davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
APPRAISAL COURSE.
SLATED IN CHICAGO.
University to 0ffe- Means
of Definite Progress in
Real Estate Facts.

A very definite step ahead In real
estate education expected to be OF
interest to colleges and universities
everywhere and to all real estate
boards planning education courses, Is
marked by the conference courses In
real estate appraisal which open
August 3 under the Joint auspices OF
the American Institute Of Real Estate
Appraisers Of the National Associa-
ton OF Real Estate Boards at the
School Of Business Of the University
Of Chicago.
The courses, which already have an
enrolment of some Of the most prom
inent real estate appraisers from coast
to coast, are to be conducted on q
plan that so far as known has not
been possible In any earlier courses In
appraisal heretofore offered in any
college or university. They will teach
appraisal primarily through actual
appraisal, under professional condi-
tons and under the strongest possible
professional direction.
Five approaches are used to the
educational process employed in these
courses.
They are:
/. Sixty-five lectures. divided into
two Separable courses Of two weeks
each.
2. Reading assignments.
3. Study Of actual appraisal reports.
4. Field study. The making Of
actual appraisals under the supervision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
Of appraisal specialists very familiar
with the local situation.

of appraisal specialists very familiar
with the local situation.
s. Round table discussions.
The lectures and the reading mate
rial for the courses are all pointed to-
ward the appraisal Of actual prop
critics. Case studies thus constitute
the very heart Of the course. For the
appraisal Of actual Chicago properties
the institute has available a very ex-
tensive series Of neighbo-hood and re-
gional studies, furnishing background
data tor valuations.
Students viii get practical training
In writing the appraisal report, classi-
flying and interpreting data. The
courses are expected to be notable in
the training they give in the actual
mechanics Of everyday appraisal.
The Illinois chapter Of the institute
Is working very closely with its Edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27

on Beach Drive in Rock Greek Park.
comprises about 30 acres, surrounded
by the park and is perfectly adapted
in atmospheric interest TO house this
early American colony. 1t is the pur-
pose of the developers to reproduce in
the Colonial Village only dwellings
that are historically interesting and
others intellectually representative
OF the original Is Colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
Acknowledging
Gas Heat Is Used as MAJOR
Part of Cooling
system.
by LAWRENCE TUCKER.

w
Gas heat as major part of cool
ing system may seem incongruous, but
that is Just what is being used in the
new conditioning plant just opened at
the Washington Gas Light Co. build
ing,
World War gas masks and air con-
ditioning also seem like widely re-
mote subjects, but the major element
of the gas mask is also the heart of
this unique cooling system.
This material is a Sand-like sub
stance called silicia-gel having the
peculiar property of being able to alb
sorb up to 40 per cent of its own
weight in moisture without any change
in volume. The value of the ma
terial in air conditioning is obvious,
as the removal of moisture from the
air is major function of every good
system.
On the other hand, after the gel
has absorbed all this moisture, it is
necessary to reactivate it with gas heat
so that the process can be repeated
over and over again. This heat
evaporates the moisture from the ire
mendouSly porous structure Of the gel,
enabling the material to be used in
definitely.
First Of Its Kind Here.
The installation of gas air condi-
tioning in the Gas Light Co. building
Is the first of its kind in Washington
and visitors will marvel at the remark
ably cool, dry atmosphere which is
being supplied to the large first floor
business office. The occupants in the
other offices throughout the building
are also able to work in air conditioned
comfort, and there is noticeable alb
sence Of the wet, clammy feeling
which is so often encountered in arti-
ficially cooled rooms.
The air-conditioning machinery is
located in the basement and consists
of two large cabinets, containing beds
of silica gel, gas heating equipment
and blowers. There are also large
banks of cooling coils connected to the
cabinets, together with elaborate auto
matte control devices located in diff
ferent parts of the building and two
large air-conditioning units connected
to two systems Of supply ducts. thereby
dividing the building into separate
zones A cold water well has been
drilled in the rear of the structure
pumping cooling water to the air.
conditioning machinery.
The cycle Of operation is quite SIM
pie. The air is pulled down out of
the building by the two units and
forced through the drying cabinets
where it passes through to beds of
silica gel. A large percentage of the
moisture is thus removed. 1t then
passes through q preceding coil and
thence through a unit coil, where 1t
Is properly cooled by the cold water
from the well.
After the air has passed through
one section of silical gel beds for 10
minutes the gel has absorbed enough
moisture and an electric time clock
operates an air valve This valve d.
verts the air stream to the other bank
of beds and hot air from the gas
heater is forced through, thereby
evaporating the moisture and re-
activating 1t for the next cycle.
BY using silica gel in this manner
It is necessary to use only moderate
quantity of cold we'll water, rela-
lively small electrical equipment and
ordinary gas for heating, hence air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
COLONIAL VILLAGE
BUILDS MORE HOMES
Seven Just Finished, IL Others
to Be Constructed in Next
go Days.

The greatest building activity In the
Colonial Village of Rock Greek Park
Estates is reported by Edison w. Briggs,
president of Colonial Village, Inc.
originator and developer of the COM
munity.
Seven dwellings have just been fin
ished and plans are being drawn for
IL others TO be started within the next
so days. In addition. contract has
been awarded for paving, laying side
walks. curbs and cutters for approx
mately 1000 feet of new streets.
The setting of the Village, fronting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27

cation Committee to create the most
favorable conditions for appraisal
study for the new courses.
Courses will be given on the main
campus of the University of Chicago,
at Judson and Burton Courts. Stu
dents may reside at the courts.
With enrollments necessarily limited
to 100 persons, already nearly four
ftfths of the total number that can
be accommodated in the courses have
BEEN accepted for advance registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
Fan Blades of Rubber.

There's no danger Of nicked fingers
with new portable electric fan-even
though it has no guard. Looped rub
Der ribbons, which set at standard
pitch when the fans going. form the
blades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27

conditioning engineers claim that ex-
tremely economical operation is pos
sible
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
Girls Friendly
Bridge Luncheon
"A Fine Success

The bridge luncheon, given by
the Girls Friendly Society, Satur-
day, May 1s. at the elaborate new
headquarters Of the Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance Company. was
an outstanding social success, due
TO the fine cooperation of the
hostesses, associates, branch MEM
bers, and others contributing.
The contributors included Drs.
A. l.. Turner. r. c. Markoe, Haley
Dell. Charles Whitby, Robert
Greenidge, Charles Green, Paul
Alexander, Scipio Murphy. j. A,
Marlowe, s. c. II. Owen; Messrs
J. c. Dancy, Carlton Gaines, l.. c.
Blount. Eddie Tolan, Barney F.
Crawford.
The girls who will attend the
Cranbrook School are Myrtle
Goldsby and Ellen Blue.
A number Of handsome gifts
were awarded. Mrs. A. L. Steph.
ems, branch president, was ir
charge of the affair, being assisted
by Mrs. Maude Russell, Mrs. Greg
ory Coleman, Miss Emma CASTOR
vernell Watson, and Charles Steph
ems, Sr.
Approximately one hundred
guests attended.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
Sorority Installs
New Officers

Zeta Chapter, Iota Phi lambda
Sorority, held their annual install
lation of ocers, Friday evening,
May II, at the residence of Soror
Amy Mays, 2219 McDougall street
The following ocers took the
oath Of oce: Soror Maxine Broyles,
president; Soror Sylvia Tucker,
first vice; Soror Della Osborn, sec-
ond vice; Soror Carrie Mills, re-
cording secretary; Soror Grace
Bryson, corresponding secretary;
Soror Johnnie May McConico'
treasurer; Soror Inex Marrs Wing
field, journalist.
Soror Catherine Bell, Of Cleve-
land, Northern regional directress,
conducted the ceremony. Soror
Theodocia Skinner. also Of Cleve-
land, was present.
Following the installation. the
husbands, boy friends and other
guests of the sorors came in to
pay their respects to the out-of-
town guests, at which time a de-
licious repast was served. All
present enjoyed the affair, which
lasted until the wee hours Of morn
ing.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
Spring
Sorority Members
Stage Playlet

Members of the Zeta Chapter,
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, present
ed "A skit written and directed by
Soror Grace Bryson, at the regular
Tuesday night session of the Book
er T. Washington Trade Associa-
ton, May Z.
The play depicted the various
types Of applicants encountered by
business men who desire to secure
Office assistants. The Importance
of efficiency and business-like de-
meanor was stressed. The Supreme
Quartet, q group Of young men
with unusually harmonious voices,
added a touch Of melody to the
program.
The Zeta Chapter Of the Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority is composed OF
group Of young business women in
Detroit, whose object is to promote
interest in business education
among high school and college girls
Of the race.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

The Sophisticated Campers
are the boys and girls who recent
Iv chose the name for their or
ganization, as they are camping
in Idlewild this summer. Onicers
elected we're: j: Hill, president;
J. Holloway. Vice president; MISS
Nan Miller, treasurer; Miss Vivian
Armstrong, secretary. The Ticket
Committee was composed OF j.
Hill. Mr.. Greer and J. Thompson
Everyone may expect many gay
events In the future.
The Zenith Bridge Club met
last Thursday. May 16. at the
home OF Miss BERTHE Smith Of 167s
LaBelle Ave. The first prize wal
won BY Miss Lois Butler. and the
SECOND prize was won by Mist
Alma Butler. Mss Smith, the host
ess, served . very dainty luncheon
which all members enjoyed. TIT
meeting for next week will b
held Thursday, May 2S. at thu
home Of Mrs. A. Walker Of 1b44
Ford. The officers Of this progres
sive club are: Mrs. Ann Whitman
president; J. Williams. secretary
and Mrs. A. Walker. treasurer.
Sunday. May 10. o Junior Choil
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

adopted
The club "a composed of young
men Of ntfgrity, who pledge
al, ays to b a the operation of the
orfanzatim beyond reproach.
Thcr purpose is to provide the
comnt.ahy with this particular
type Of club for social affairs.
No pans are being spared by
the House Committee to make the
opening one Of the seasons great
est and most outstanding events.
The clubhouse has twcnty-threc
spacious rooms, with a dancing
and assembly hall which will ac-
commodate 200 people comfortably
The members OF the club are
clarence Howard, president; Jo-
,cph Jackson, vice president
Charles Haslctt, secretary; Clinton
Woods, o.. treasurer; oliver llowcs
ehairmt of house and finance com
F, mNiee Charles steward Jane.
( Mcmillan. Earl liodee, Clarence
lllAl lame, caglcy. Richard Car
machcl. and On-low Parrish
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
lnter-church Fellowship Plans
Program to Aid Youth

A committee Of the Detroit Inter
Church Fellowship has been APP
pointed TO interview Judge ID. j.
Healy, Jr., for the purpose of CO.
operating in the effort to reduce
delinquency among colored youth.
Friday evening. May II, the
executive board and the program
committee met TO consider plans
for bringing this matter TO the
attention of the public, so that def
mite action along constructive lines
may be taken.
At The last meeting of the Eel
lowship, George X. Wilson led thu
discussion on the philosophy OF
Mahatma Gandhi as solution fol
the race problem in the Unite,
States.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
Hubby Feted
On Natal Day

Mrs. Alice Gray, 1923 JOS. Cam
pau. gave delightful surprise
birthday party, honoring her hus-
band. James Gray, on April 27. The
dining room was artistically dccUr-
aicl with cuut flowers. The quests
arrived around 3 p. m. and were
present when MIR. Gray reached
home in res pon>e to n telephone
call. An appctizing mcn was
served.
Those present we're Mrs. Belle
Mcdonald. Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ben
net. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Boyd, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd RcdlifTc. MIR. and
Mrs. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson, r. and Mrs. jerry Mar
shall, Mrs. Minnie Walker, Mrs
] Daisy Hall, Mrs. Sudie Crook, Miss
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUE

The Appomatox Young Repub-
lican Club met at Elks Rest, 2S5
Farnsworth. Sunday, May 10, with
a large number of members in at
tendance. President Roney Mar
shall ofliciated.
The business of the afternoon
was the report Of the committee
for the Republican Victory Party
sponsored by the organization al
the Lark's Club, Friday, May "a
The president gave a brief talk
on "Citizenship," stressing the i'm
portance Of the young Negro ir
future politics.
The club meets on the second anC
fourth Sunday. The next meeting
will be held Sunday, May 26, 3 p
m. at 2s5 Farnsworth.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
Fashion Tea
Sponsored by Club

Grafton president, was speaker for
the afternoon.
Some of the guests included Mrs.
Vivian Daniel, Mrs. Annie Black,
Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Amelia Hill, Mrs.
Addie Watson, social service
worker of Hamtramck; Eugene
Smith, G.. Mitchell. and others.
Tea was poured by Mesdames
Edwards and Glover.
The club will close for the sum-
mer, June 8, with their annual pic
mic in Ypsilanti, with Mrs. Nina
Duncan.
The president, Mrs. r. ID. Reid;
Mrs. William Tiller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Underwood attended the executive
board meeting, at Jackson, M'eh.'
May IL.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
Lark Club Elects
Directors

The Annual Meeting for the
election Of the board Of directors
of The Lark Club. 522 East Adams
street. was held on Monday night,
May goth at the Club House. A
representative gathering Of men,
bers attended the meeting, which
was presided over by Attorney
Frank b. Stoney.
The five directors eyected TO
serve for the coming year were:
George Lewis, Robert Holloway,
Atty. Cecil L. Ward, Fred Fuller
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

Sunday afternoon, the spacious
home of the president, Mrs. Con
der, 1880 Goddard street, wa
filled to capacity on the occasion
of the Clubs spring fashion, tea.
The promenade was led by Mrs.
Irene Edwards. who wore lovely
evening gown of yellow net with
brown. Mrs. Glover was clad IN a
lovely green; Mrs. Juanita Jack
son, Mrs. Pauline Underwood, in
afternoon suits; Mrs. Garrison,
and Mrs. Young, in Sunday night
frocks; Mrs. Bessie Walker. an
out-of-town guest, being charming
in a brown swagger, with accessor-
les to match. Helen James was
lovely in white.
Mrs. Kate Johnson, State Fed
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
Highland Park

for the Thompson Avenue bap'i''
Church was organized. These boys
and girls will sing for the church
eVerv fourth Sunday beginning
June %. Practice Will be heiu
Thursday at the parsonage.
DIR. w. A. Blackwell. VINO won
the Tribune-lndependent Minis
ter's Contest, spoke Friday nignt'
at Thompson Ave. Baptist Cnurcn
The Detroit-Highland Park CIVIC
League made 1t possible Tor the
members OF this community "
hear him.
Rev. B. F. Smith, the distrc'
superintendent preached at the
Berea M. q. Church, Sunday. may
10, The church was filled to ~
capacity. The building program Tor
the New Berea Church 10 In pro-
gress.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
FERA Glasses
Hold Exercises

The closing exercises of the
FERA Handcraft Classes, taught
by Mrs. Cornelia Young, were held
May Q, at the Sophia Wrigh, Set
Element, on Superior street.
The exhibit was largely attended
and the program was a spicy one.
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Peck were
the chief speakers. Music was rem
dered by Mrs. Fails and Mrs. Os-
borne, 4646 Hastings street, mem
bers of the class took an active
part on the program.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
Closing Exercises
To Be Held
At Inkster School

The closing exercises Of the Ink
ster Night School will be held Mon
day. May 27, at 8 p. m, at Lincoln
School. A musical program an'
pageant will be presented. Ih'
public is invited to attend. Ih'
teachers are Mesdames Lula )
Theus, Iva Isabel, LEILA NJ. Hen
dricks, and Mamie j. Cooper.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
SICK MOTHER SEEKS
TO LOCATE SON

Any person knowing the where
abouts Of Charles B. Garrcct, of
Howell. Indiana, are requested to
notify him that his kinsman, James
r. Garrett. is anxious to get in
touch with him, as his mother is
very i'll with heart trouble. The
address is r. F. ID. No. 2, Howell,
Ind
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

Lucy Boykins, James Hill, Messrs.
CASTOR and Boggans, John Kyles,
Butler, Mrs. Annie Payton, Mrs.
Nellie Miller, Jesse Hudson, Mrs.
l.. Taylor.
The honoree was the recipient of
many gifts from friends.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
SECRET TWELVE CLUB

The club met with Mrs. Daven-
port Of 667 Hague street, Tuesday,
May 81, 1885. After the business
routine, a delightful repast was
served which was enjoyed by all.
The clgb com ted plans for the
dance, which s. 20 be given at 263
Warren, Wednesday. May %, the
public IS invited 20 attend.
The noxt n.scting will be held
with Mrs. williams Of S145 Clin-
ton str 1.
ROBERT ROVINSON,
President.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

The Tribune Independent makes charges for
publishing church items of reasonable length
when received at this office before noon on Mondays
We have jobprnting department, however, and
would greatly appreciate being given the opportunity
to print some of the tickets, programs, placards,
dodgers and similar work, which local churches are
Frequently having done At least we feel this paper
should be given opportunity to make bid for such
jobs of printing.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
BUSY BEE TEN CLUB

The club met Wednesday at 8
p. m. at the home Of Mrs. Evelyn
Miller. 1t was an enjoyable ses-
sion, and following the business
routine, dainty luncheon was
served.
The club gave whist party
May 18, at 2756 st. Antoine.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

with plenty of doings Of the gay
young folks. So just sit back for a
moment and listen to the recording
of the activities of the past week.
The signal affair of this week was
the Nacirema Clubs "Futuristic
Rhythm" Much of the time of ne
Younger set went to make tbs gi-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
and Robert S. Clark.

and Robert S. Clark.
After the meeting was adjourned
dutch luncheon was served by
George Lewis and Bob Holloway.
The Club is planning big summer
event in the form of minstrel, to
be known as "The Soap Box Spe-
cial." Rehearsals will get under
way this week.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
WITH THE
Younger Set
By ULYSSES w. BOYKIN

ard Glider An-biaeky nuu..y'
Margaret (Sister Low-aown'
Mathews, Len (Piayooy) Anurews' vs.
Oswald paul REVERE "eoS.e.' ',,: :
Ben 'Unionman) Aua'hs' A,'"' ,,.
tSong-Bird) Brown, ueolge n's
gins OF course We We cou'un pa, ~,
Moses NARRATOR ino,npso" ,s,.' ~n'
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25


Girls Formal Ball at the avalon
Gardens; The Annuai 1eta Deska-
desis OF the Sphunx Ciun OF the
lpha UpsIlon Chapter OF tne A.pha
Phi Alpha fraternity at tne ava
lon Gardens, FRIDAY. May w. 'he
shower gwen Tor Elaine CONWAY
DAVIS on Aprli - D! SIX u hc'
friends.
THE COMING EVENTS:
The Junior Congrcgitcs banquet
WAS Saturday. Ma- Is, at the
plvn,ontb rosprcoaticna Church.
st TX 81. i,., M ,hia colnmn ;hc
ST. 4 t.tm. ,i.... b.t ho
t.,.,.... a
~
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

TO be up against "Julia Mae Tur-
ner Problem"
All of Jimmy "Sonny" Jthnson's
spare time is spent in telephoting
the fascinating Miss Lillian Arm
strong. Jimmie is swell fellow
and finds time to take the little
lady to all of the social functions
around town.
Roy (YMCA) Woodson was the
dance chairman of the Sphinx Des-
kadesis. Remarkable work, Roy.
The dazzling Elizabeth Elkins OF
Anderdon avenue plays the piano
very we'll. She is planning to go
to summer school this season. She
has my sympathy.
Josephine Galloway denies that
she is engaged.
Carlysle Johnson has a new car.
Jetawyn Soloman, Marvin Coker
and Cathleen Coote were confirmed
by Bishop Page at the st. Mathews
Church last Sunday.
Cathleen Coote is q member OF
the Highland Park High tennis
team.
Frances Raiford's graduation
picture is very charming.
Marjorie Greenidge was exempt
ed from her exams at Northern
High. She is in the 12-A grade.
s. T. HOLLAND has the distinction
of being the city's youngest sports
editor. Alex. Smith is an ardent
Joe Louis fan.
The lucky graduates at Eastern
High are Mildred Cummings, Hen
ry Anderson, Henry Smith, Frank
Sanders, Martha Gist, Frances Raj
ford, William Rutland, Evelyn
Pitts. Louise Harper, Naomi Will
liams, james Cuevcr, Coleman
Young. Bernard Lucas, Bcrnice
Acnncdy. Ben Adams, Lidia Gin
"a, Grace Wilson, James Foster,
ience .ri & h ac candy
aAj 'iroiec ScrcF
rsa s adnntr9 aN
cation.
4.Mu MACS va
pmm collectins
ihe 1ete,s ef lhc aduate o,
N'r Jup hpos
Evelyn Fnncll is now Mrs Lau-
renee Jeiicrics.
Fred Guinyard and Eddy Cum
ningham. who have the distinction
of being the towns youngest dance
promoters, went out to look the
Duke over last Friday night at tho
Eastwood Park Ballroom.
The young people Of Bethel A
NJ. +. Church VII present n car
ni,al, Friday. Tny 81, at the st
An, .e lranch Y. NJ. c. A.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Christine Gundy, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fielder, 1927
Jay street, left Detroit last Thurs
day to attend the commencement
exercises at Tuskegce Institute,
May 10. While at Tuskegee, Miss
Gundy was the guest of j. c. Green,
who received his DA degree Sun
day.
Mrs. G. A. Lowe, 5i4 Medbury,
recently left for n months vaca-
tion with relatives in Montgomery
Ala, and Orlando, Fla. Fro m
those points. she will motor to
Oakland, Calf, and will return
to Detroit by June %.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

We - Hot insorDesats n eaus
news ara cher social iesanA. sAses
Of thanks . cards Of thanks ~
forms Of aAvsrtissaspt when
must b paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

The organization VII continn
10 meet al Brewster Gentcr, uni
"A permanent location is found. \
j. Tabor Is president. For ini"r
nation. communicate with the OF
ice at 557 Forest avenue, East
BY Club Reporter.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

Mrs. Lille Marshall, 1923 Jos.
Campau, left the city last We'd
nesday to visit her mother in
Clarksdale.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

a surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Mrs. w. Wit
ticks. by her husband, Wesley Wit
ticks, Saturday, May IL, at 9l91
Goodwin avenue. After visiting
friends that evening, she was sur
prised on returning home to find
a group Of friends waiting to greet
her. Games and delightful re-
freshments we're enjoyed from $3.50
TO 1890 o'clock. The guests pre-
sented the honoree with many love-
ly tokens. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs s. l.. Jordan, Mr.,
and Mrs. Norman Brailsford, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hart, Mrs. Selma Ma
Olson, and George Bittucks.