davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29
Are You Reading Them?

Not only because they reveal the life history of one Of
the most interesting white women which this country has
produced, but because they reflect a vivid picture of some of
the most vital incidents which have influenced the fate of
the Il, 1000, 900 coored folk in America, the "reminiscences
of Mary White Ovington, deserve special mention.
These articles, running in the issues of the Illus
trated Feature Section, should be read by every an and
woman in this country and should be brought to the atten-
ton Of students everywhere. The average reading time
for each article is about Is minutes, and we commend
peoples organizations in the churches and the various
study groups.
For ~scrapbook use, for holiday presentation to young
poope, these offer an excellent opportunity. And perhaps
more significant than anything else, these give the feeling
that this country is safe SO long as there is one white
woman with the courage and passion for fair play exhibited
by the author.
Are you reading them?
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29

Had Melancholy Blues

Wanted TO die -. she felt so blue
and wretchedl Don't let cramps ruin
your good times. Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound gives you relief.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29
THE HUMAN
THING TO DO

The afternoon tea tray should
have both cream and lemon on it,
so that the guest may have her
choice.
The guest who is seated at a dis
lance from her hostess gets her tea
from the hostess and carries it to
her pl..ce.
Always put a cloth on the table
on which tea is placed. The cloth
may be of colored linen; but white
either plain, hemstitched or
trimmed with lace and needlework-
is a more general choice.
A guest at an afternoon tea who
happens to be seated close to her
hostess facilitates matters by ex-
tending her hand for her cup Of
tea.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29

Everyone paid him tribute. He had
succeeded. and they. wording hard
r-der great difficulties, looked UP to
him to show m success. There
was no good in cursing the white
man. He was on the scene to stay.
Rather, tn J should take advantage
Of race prejudice and so improve
their businesses that Negroes would
support them.
Niagara Movement
A little before the Negro League
came the Niagara Movement meet
ing at Harpers Ferry, where John
Brown maLe his stand for freedom.
1t was attended by about n hun
dred rlen ana women of the Intel
ligentsis The. we're from differ
ent parts I the country, the North
largely predominating. Storer Col
lege housed us, and between the
meetings, which yer not burden
some, there was opportunity for
long discI.sSi, ms and good times. /
las very diligent, as his vas my
first newspaper assignment, and /
wanted to do my best BIT 1 met
the members at meal times and in
the evening when my work was
done, and managed to have more
tLan one discussion, or rather con-
v~ersation, for / was whole heartedly
in accord with the platform of these
insurgents.
John Brown Fort
The John Jrown fort, now on the
grounds of Storer College, was then
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29
Mother Of Healthy FomiIy Tells How
to Keep Youngsters Happy and Strong

Mrs. j. f. Gaines children are full
OF life. Neighbors of the Gaines
have always envied the glorious
health of her six youngsters. CThree
are shown in the picture above.)
Their complexion is always clear.
Appetites fine, and bowels move
just like clockwork. And they are
always so full OF pep, tool They get
high marks at school and have a lot
OF energy left over to help their
mother with the chores.
All of her friends in Atlanta say
Mrs. Gaines is just plain lucky
having such lovely children. Mrs.
Gaines, however, tells another
story. In a special story for the
newspapers, to aid mothers with
the health of their young ones, Mrs.
Gaines said:
Good health is neper an accident
like many people think. 1t comes
from watching the physical needs
of children. When a youngster is
sluggish, headachy, with clogged-
up bowels and coated tongue, it's
a sign that the vital organs are out
of order. This makes the child dull
at school. Sometimes these children
just NOPE around, or get into mis-
chief instead of playing like other
children. Don't spank children who
get this way. You'll find that the
poor youngsters bloodstream has
been poisoned by accumulated
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29

speech and walked down the aisle
and saw me taking notes. We had
met and talked together at Harpers
Ferry. There was embarrassment
in his manner as he nodded and
hurried past.
Both of his pieces OF advice held
Ia good deal of truth, and an old
man might be permitted 20 utter
them both with conviction. He had
done his work and was past the
time for taking sides. B1t the lead
ers and many of their followers
were young and could not believe
that both sides were right. For
'tunately for the race, they were able
to choose where they should stand.
Solidarity is good, but independence
of thought is better. Where the
Negro suffered and still suffers is
in his inability to express his as
pirations. Following Washington's
advice. he pair his house and
then is thrown out Of it because it
looks better than the house of his
white neighbor. How shall he ever
have the right to live in it, save as
his aspirations seem to his race to
be worth battle and sacrifice?
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29

wish to associate with u.s." 1t was
written by Du Bots and magnifi-
Gently read by Mr.. L. M. Hershaw of
Washington. 1t could appropriate
ly be read today.
Greener oOks Both Jays
Among the distinguished visitors
to the Business League and the
Niagara Movement was Richard T.
Greener, the first colored man to
graduate from Harvard College.
Greener had lately returned from
Vladivostock, where he had been
United States consul. He made an
address at each place. At Irarpers
Ferry he spoke of the battle for
freedom. lie eulogized John Brown
and c~onsecrated his race anew -
the struggle for huma-. rights. His
speech ended with the words, "Who
would be free himself must strike
the blow"
Later, at the Business League he
talked Of conn .omise, of the neces-
sity of adjusting ones self to cir
c%umstance, ending with the quota
ton, TT is better to bend than to
break
He left the platform after his
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29
Sensational NewDiscovery
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You just rub a little into
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Ugly, short. kInky hair
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thick, glossy hair that
everyone envies and adj
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and no doubt. Mr.. Johu-
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Send coupon below for
quick action.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29

Disp0ssessed

I noticed S Re children playing
in an automobile parked in front of
my house. Fearing that they might
do some damage, I ordered them to
get out 4 the car. They did SO and
stood { city near he car. A few
! luteS later a man and woman
came out of the house next door
and greeted the children. All of
them entered the auto and drove
away-casting meaningful gIances
in my direction.
Modern POliteneSs
One of the banks downtown has
"a free scale, on which I usually
weigh llyself. AS I was passing the
bank I started in, b t found the
door locked. When I shook the ham
die, however. a guard opened the
door for lie. I walked straight over
to the ..eigl 'ng machine. AS ]
glanced around I noticed there was
not a soul in the bank. I looked
up at the clock-it was $3.50 pm
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29

in a field at a distance, and we
made a pilgrimage there early one
morning. I can see DR.. Owen M.
Waller walking barefooted through
the rough grass and stones I, the
shrine of this old warrior, who with
"a handful of supporters stood
against the million: of the slave
holding South. There WIS one
young man who would have looked
handsomer in a move than any
.favorite we have tod He said he
had the blood of the Randolphs in
his veins. 1 don't doubt it. I only
doubt whethe any Randolph was
as a~ristocratic as he.
W; sang John Browns Body"
There was Frederick McGhee, big,
black, respected by all his commu-
nifty, a representative of Mime
sofa. There Nere a number of
women, some of them of great
beauty The work of the year was
retalieo-a few cases OF discrimi-
nation carries up to higher courts.
Even one as inexperienced as I saw
that legal work could not possibly
be carried Oh by the lovement's
small fees. But there was purp, e
and enthusiasm. We sang John
Browns Body" at the end of every
meeting, ami we sang as though in
spired.
In one way we were more con-
sentative than Booker Washington.
We had our meals regularly i
on time. In Atlanta I had taken
notes until four in the afternoon,
and then found the second meet
ing coming at once upon the end Of
the first. The Negro stor-S up food
a. the camel stores up water. We
anemic whites are not so stole. We
like a luncheon.
Five Things
In the Address to the Country
which the Niagara Movement gave
the press, five things were demand
ed: the vote, the ai,olition - jim
Growing. equal enforcement of the
law, education on the same basis as
for the white, "The right
to associate with such people as
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29
Make This
Convincing Test

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right now. When your
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Brilliantine Hair Grower
arrives. deposit with post
man only 81. plus postage
charges. Once q day for
seven days rub a little Of
Mr.. Johnson's Hair Grower
into your hair with your
hngertips and then IL
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29
PULLING
PROBLEMS

A city park is $40 feet by
TO feet. How many acres
does it contain?
ANSWER
8.47 (plus) acres. Explanation-Divide
the product Of $40 and ITO by 43. $50
number of square feet in one acre).
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29
2nd

You are not absolutely amazed with how long,
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scalp, test Mr.. Johnson's BFilliantine Hair
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short and kinky don't fail to make your test
and mail coupon right now. Test at eur risk,
send coupon. Why waltz Mall coupon today
and have hair more beautiful and luxuriant
than you ever dreamed possible.
MAIL n0IIp0N YnnAX
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29
Bright Sayings
of the Children

One week when the family fnan-
ces were a bit low, hamburger oc-
cupied a prominent place on the
menu. One day over a luncheon of
meat balls. Mary Lou, aged 81
said. Mother, tomorrow is pay
day and we can ha , some meat
with bones in it. can't we?"
My little niece, Lou, will be three
years old next month. Recently we
called at her home and found her
mother out. When we asked Lou
where her mother was, she answer
ed: 20, she's gone to the ladies'
merry-go-round," meaning a meet
ing of the ladies circle" at the
church.
Charles was discussing his first
day at school: "You Fnow daddy
he said, that teacher doesn't even
know as much as we do"
How can that be?" asked his
parent.
"Well, at least we all know our
names, and what street we live on,
land she doesn't know one of them
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Belmont House Gard Parties
Tomorrow and Tuesday

A brilliant series of card parties will
be held at Alva Belmont House, ma
tional headquarters of the National
Woman'S Party, tomorrow and Tuesday,
under the direction of Mrs. Gladys B.
Middlemiss The first party will be at
o'clock tomorrow evening and the
second Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
and the final card party at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday evening. These are the first
card parties Of the season at National
Woman's Party headquarters. There
will be prizes and decorations.
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments, of which Mrs. Gladys B. Mid
dlemiss Is chairman, includes Mrs. c.
H. Curl, Mrs. George A. Luers, Miss
Myrtle Patterson, Miss Lila May Tau
lor, Mrs. H. c. Easterday, Mrs. Elmer
Roberts, Mrs Rose Houchins Mrs. Karl
Greene. Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs.
Louis Bradley, Mrs. Katherine Kendall,
Mrs. Charles Jarboe. Mrs. Edwin N.
Lublin, Miss Clara Matthews and Mrs.
Maud Bradbury.
Among those who are taking tables
for Monday evening and Tuesday after
noon and evening are Mrs. Rose
Houchins, Mrs. Herbert Wylie Smith,
Mrs Grace T. LuerS, Miss Margaret
Luers, Miss I. Greenwood, Miss Myrtle
Patterson, Mrs. Stanton Dorsey, Mrs.
Walter Asmuth, Mrs. William Webb,
Mrs. Ida Garrett Matthingly, Miss Elva
Mcnamara, Mrs. H. C. yesterday. Mrs.
Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Elmer Roberts.
Mrs. Lewis F1emer, Mrs. James Sweet,
Miss Mabel Griswold, Mrs Charles
Jarboe, Mrs. c. H. Curl and Mrs. Maud
Bradbury.
Only 81 motor vehicles were shipped
from Great Britain to France last wear.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Cabinet Woman Patroness
For Y. w. C.. A. PROGRAM

One Of the events of National Pan
American day, proclaimed by President
Hoover to take place Thursday, April
IA. will be the annual Spring concert
by the Elizabeth Somers Glee Club. di-
rected by Miss Mary NJ Burnett, which
will be given at Barker Hall in the
Seventeenth and K Street Young
Women's Christian Association at $50
o'clock, and which will feature among
other vocal and instrumental num-
bers the singing of a South American
folk song. which has not before been
heard in this city.
With Miss Sylvia Meyer, harpist, and
Miss Alta M. Smith, soprano, as the
featured artists of the occasion, and
with Miss Helen Middleton as pianist
and accompanist, the 33 young sing
ers comprising the club will offer a
wide variety of songs OF many ages and
many peoples.
Additional patronesses for this mu-
sical event include: Mrs William De-
Witt Mitchell, Mrs Harlan Fiske
Stone, Mrs. James Robert Austin, Miss
Jane Bartlett Miss Catherine Benson,
Mrs Joel T. Boone, Miss Dorothy Cog
geShall, Mrs E. E. Danley, Miss Louise
Davidson, Mrs. Charles D. Drayton,
Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, Miss Elizabeth
Eastman, Miss Lois Gates German,
Miss Elizabeth Haney, Mrs. William
Hurd Hill, Miss Imogene Ireland. Mrs.
Arthur K. Jones, Mrs. A. H. Lawson,
Mrs Gertrude Lyons, Mrs. A. Cham
bers Oliphant, Miss Marion Peabody,
Mrs. William Adams Slade, Miss Pearl
Waugh, Mrs. Ben Temple Webster,
Mrs. Luke I. Wilson, Miss Mary Jane
Winfree, Mrs Herbert c. Woolley, Mrs.
Charles Will Wright and Mrs. Fred E.
Wright.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Entire Nous Club to
Hold Benefit Bridge

Mrs. Earl Venable, general chairman
for the Entire Nous Club bridge TO be
given at the Washington Hotel. April
IA, at 2 o'clock, announces additional
hostesses for the afternoon play.
The patronesses include Mrs. Arthur
M Hyde, wife Of the Secretary Of Agri-
culture; Mrs. Leonidas c. Dyer, presi-
dent Of the Congressional Club; Mrs.
Roscoe Patterson. Mrs. Claude Porter
and Mrs. Thomas Sterling.
Additional hostesses for the afternoon
are Mrs. William A. Rodenberg, Mrs
George Fuller. Mrs. Theodore Afford
Mrs. Warren Brenizer. Mrs. Frank p.
Cleary, Mrs. Norman Martin, Mrs. Julia
Hay, Mrs Brandon Baton, Mrs. Joseph
Hanley. Mrs. Benton Gardner. Mrs.
warren Haines Mrs Henry Albers. Mrs
Charles Denny, Mrs. Lewis Turner. Mrs
Frederick Yates. Mrs. Webster Ballinger
Mrs. G. A. Lofler. Mrs. j. C. HEMP
hill, Mrs. Walter S. Perry. Mrs. Elonzo
Morgan, Mrs. Ivan j. Riley Mrs. Lewis
Breuninger. Mrs. Theodore RisIey and
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, president of the
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
The homemade candies, cakes and
the flowers will make attractive tables
Mrs. Charles Hayden and her COM
mlttee will be in charge
MIS-. Otis J. Rodgers, chairman of
the Prize Committee, will provide a
prize for each table.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

lingham, Mrs F. Frank Kimmel, Mrs. J.
jerome Lghtfoot, Mrs. Emma c. john
son. Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, DR.. Laura
A. Brennon, DR.. Ella r. Fales. Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell. Mrs. w. B. Roberts,
jr.; Mrs. Philip B. Matz, Mrs. J. S. Bis
selle, Mrs. o. Z. Herndon, Mrs. J. F.
Wallace. Mrs George A Rowland. Mrs.
Harry N. Bolts. Mrs. H. S. Bernton. Mrs.
William Whitney. Mrs. L. H. Mattingly,
Mrs G. E Anderson. Mrs. Dora v.
Bailey. Mrs. M. A. Jordan Markley, Mrs.
w. F. Keohan, Mrs. Virgil Miller, Mrs.
William Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs. Elma
r. Saul, Mrs. C. N. Curl. Mrs. Sidney
Ulfelder, Mrs. J. Noble Hoover. Mrs.
A. L. Howard, Mrs. E. L. Burton, Ms
w. w. Taylor, Mrs. Tracy Payfair. Mrs.
z. c. Bennett, Mrs. Dell Gilbert Sale,
Mrs. w. Ridenour, Mrs. w. C. Dandt.
Mrs. Marie L. Jameson, Mrs. w. T.
Nishvitz Mrs. William Cover, Mrs. L.
J. Pettijohn, Miss Eva NJ Bullard. Mrs.
Hilleary L. Offut. jr: Mrs. Peter John
McGovern, Mrs. Harry L. Underwood,
Miss Louise r. Payne and Mrs. Anne z.
Kraft.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Sacred Heart League
Gard Party Wednesday

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual Spring card party
to be given by the Sacred Heart League
at the parish hall, Sixteenth street and
Park road, Wednesday evening, April
13. A partial list of patrons and pa
trOnesses includes the Ambassador Of
Italy and Donna Antoinetta de Mar
tino, Sonora de Ferrara, Nine. Claudel.
the Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Debuchi and the Minister of Panama
and Sonora de Alfaro. Also DR.. John
W. Grove. Mrs. Guy T. Steuart Miss
Marguerite Mahany, Mrs Johannas
King, Mrs. Walter L. PedroW, Miss
Catherine E. Donovan, Miss Sarah
Krayezka, Mrs r. J. McKenna, Mrs.
w. Warren Taltavull Mrs. James T.
Ryan, Mrs. Charles j. Began, Miss
Kathryn Connor Mrs r. E. Cozzens,
Miss Elizabeth Chisholm, Mrs. Harry
NJ. Crandall, Mrs. Thomas L. Degnan,
Mr.. William L. EdmonSton, Right Rev.
Msgr. P. c. Gavan, Mrs. Joseph Geier,
Mr.. E. T. Goodman, Miss Minnie Heit-
man, Mr.. Ben Hundley, Mrs. Peter J.
Lynagh, Miss Elizabeth McCort, Miss
Elizabeth Mcdonald Miss H. McLaugh-
lin, Mrs. Fred S. Martin, Mrs. L. B.
Norris, Miss Verona Walton and Mrs.
w j. Heron
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Sonora de Abelli Guest
At Woman's S PARTY Tea

Sonora de Abelli, wife of the Minis
ter from Bolivia to the United States
will be guest of honor at tea given
by the National Woman's Party at It's
national headquarters, Alva Belmont
House. this afternoon from 4 to G
o'clock Sonora de Abeli, born in the
United States, but long a resident in
Bolivia, where her husbands family
has played a distinguished part in the
history Of the republic. will speak on
THE Women of Bolivia"
The receiving line will be headed by
Mrs. Harvey w Wiley, national chair
man of the Woman'S Party; Sonora de
Ynsfran, representative of Paraguay on
the Inter American Commission OF
Women and wife of the charge daft
faires from Paraguay. and Mrs. Paul
M. Linebarger. District chairman of
the WomanS Party.
Nine. Lila Sacasa de Randall, Mrs
Emile Berliner. Mrs Waldo Clark and
Mrs. A. P. Hawley will pour.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Political Study Club
Annual May Lunch

| Mrs. Charles Marvin Jones an
nouncea that reservations have been re-
, ceived 70 date for the annual break-
| fast Of the Political Study Club. TO be
| held at the Mzyhower on May % from
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel. Mrs.
Frank NJ Sho-tall, Mrs. George o. Gill
Evening star., 1932-04-10

returned from a visit to the latter's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. A Davidson
in Schuyler, Va. Miss Lille Simpson
of Schuyler now is the guest Of heI
brother -in-law and sister.
Mrs. Thomas Cordukes and Mis-,
Muriel Burnett of Bayonne, N. J.. wers
recent guests of the formers brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Swan have
returned from trip to New York CITY
Mrs. Walter Dameron. Mrs. Joseph
Rideout, jr.; Mrs. j. B. Neale. Mrs. !
H. Hit and Mrs. Mary Bloxton have
returned from Lynchburg where they
attended the meetings of the Women +
Missionary Union of the Baptist
Church.
Miss Ruth Gary and her classmates
Miss Virginia Barron and Miss Marion
Knapp, have returned to Blackstone
College after visit to her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Spivey enter
tained at bridge Saturday evening
April 2. when their guests were Nj
and Mrs. Edward Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Limerick Mr. and Mrs
Monroe Woodley, Mr. and Mrs. Perez
Driscoll, Mr.. and Mrs John Edwards
Mrs. William Lewis, Mrs Jennerfer
Broaddus, Mrs Ethel Nails, Mrs. John
son and Miss Dora Varney Prizes
were awarded Mrs. Edward. Mrs Dris-
coll Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morton have
returned from a visit to the formers
parents in Danville.
Miss Betty Grey Norton Of Washing
ton was the week end guest Of her
aunt. Mrs F. L. Norton.
Mr.. Garnett P. Francis, jr., has re-
turned to Allegheny College in Meade
Vile. Pa, after visit to his parents
Mr. and Mrs. G.. P. Francis.
Miss Mildred Padgett Of Suitlans
Md, was the guest last week Of AT
and Mrs. Charles F. Krisel
Mr.. and Mrs F. I. Davidson are visit
ing the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs
P B. Miller In Norristown, Pa
Mrs z. M. Reid has left for her hoTTe
in Richmond after a visit to Mr.. ard
Mrs. w. L. Thomason.
Mrs. Emily Winfield Of Washlnzsh.r
was the week end guest Of her sister
Mrs. Mary Belts.
Miss Elsie Marshall and Miss Frances
Marshall of Princess Anne. Nd, Bs1e
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Ots1
Blankenhorn.
Mr.. John Sipe has gone to his hons
in Kingsville, Md. after visit 10 hl'
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. z. 3
Mcknight.
Miss Jessie Cam of New York Cts
was the recent guest of Mrs. A. L
MacNeil.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Beckwith and
Miss Lucille Phillips went by motor te
Manassas and spent the week end a;
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs ThUrston Athey
Miss Margaret Cunningham has re.
turned to State Teachers College ir
Fredericksburg, after a visit to hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Gun
ningham.
Miss Laura Chedal of Middletown
Conn, is the guest of her uncle anc
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Flint.
Mrs. Harry Walker and Miss Nancy
Walker of Baltimore have returned Il
their home after visit to the former.
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
F. s. Schultz.
Miss Hilda Davis was the week enc
guest OF Miss Margaret Saylor ir
Baltimore.
Mrs. C. B. Wood and Mr.. Ernest
Edmonds of Warrenton were guests dur.
ing last week OF Mr. and Mrs. Norman
V. Foster on North Fairfax street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Nagle of Bon Air
Va, have returned home after a visit
to their son and daughter in law, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ragle.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Danes OF Loyal Legion
BANQUET Fridav Night

The National Society Danes of the
Loyal Legion will hold its annual meet
ing at the Willard Hotel April Is and
10. Mrs. Hoover will receive the
society at noon Friday. Later the mem
berS Will go to Arlington, where the
insignia of the society will be placed
in the memorial room of the Amphi-
theater. In the evening a BANQUET will
be held in the cabinet room of the
Willard, when Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam will be the honor guest.
Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone. U. S. A.
Will be a guest and will speak. and
a former Commissioner of the District
Mr.. Frederick A. Fenning, will also
speak
Mrs. P. Y. Schelly of PHILADELPHIA
president OF the National Society, will
Evening star., 1932-04-10

ley, Md. The wedding took place March
81 in the Loretta Chapel, at Chaptico,
the rector, Rev. J. G. Carney, S. j., per-
forming the ceremony.
Mrs. Frederick Trotter, accompanied
by Miss Helen Robey and Mrs. Allison
Robey, all of Waldorf, Md, visited rela-
tives in ST. Mary's County Friday.