davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-05

EARLY in life Joseph Francis, Bos-
ton, Mass, inventor 1899
carved the outline of a career he was
destined to follow all through life.
At II, with no model or precedent
to guide him, Francis designed and
built non-sinkable lifeboat, its bow
and stern cork-filled, which would float
four men even when capsized.
Later he built "knockdown" boat
in three sections; hydrogen lifeboat,
having copper tubes in its interior,
filled with gas; and life-launch for
IS persons. BY 1841 all Government
vessels and most merchant ships SAIL
ing from the port of New York were
equipped with his lifeboats. Within
four years his boats saved over $500
lives. Soon the entire shipping world
was using Francis lifeboats. He Or
ganized the American Shipwreck and
Humane Society, out OF which grew
the United States Life Saving Service.
Lion-Retriever.
Jerry. 9-year old. 2lO-pound
lion. is the constant hunting
companion of Ben Magavern of Bride-
man, Mich, Jerry will retrieve game
without harming it, Magavern says,
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES

DAVID Burnstine Merwin D. Maier.
oswald Jscoby. Howard Schenken.
Worlds leading team-of- -four. inventors
o! the system that has beaten every
other system in existenceD
Evening star., 1938-09-05

OF the so pairs in the event. ap-
proximately one third arrived at seven
spades, which was, of course, down
one. Only about 10 per cent arrived
at the proper contract of seven clubs
The majority Of players realized that
while they were pretty certain to make
grand slam in clubs, there was at
least a fair chance to do the same
thing in spades and they were out
after the higher score.
Oddly enough, the maximum Score
Of seven no-trump was bid and made
by at least six pairs. North was in
variably declarer and heart opening
would Immediately give him his
thirteenth trick. With any other
opening West would wind up in a
squeeze. North would run off nine
tricks in the minor suits and West
would find it impossible to protect both
his queen Of spades and king of hearts
Nevertheless, We still insist that tho
proper final contract is seven clubs,
tcopyrish. 193s.)
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Top Score or Zero.

Mis- year the hands in the mas
ter's pair championship seemed
to contain great many slams.
AS usual there was mad
scramble to play these slam hands for
the greatest possible score. For ex-
ample, laydown slam in clubs might
be played in spades with no more than
so per cent chance of success merely
because the latter suit would produce
60 additional points if the slam were
made. This happens so frequently
and we consider it such a weakness
OF duplicate that we should like to Of
Ter suggestion: All slam contracts.
regardless Of rank of suit, receive the
same score. We feel that this should
induce players to search for the right
contract rather than the maximum
score. Here is slam that was fire.
quently played at the wrong contract:
South. dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
A 10 98
~AQ4
o.
@ 9753
AQ65 A74
~K SO N v1oo7s
90 764 w + E 50
4 80 s 4 osa
~ 10
A K J 80
"a KJ5
4 A K64
The bidding:
oou.h West North East
- Fass "a Pass
=. fass ~ Pass
. FaSs 3D. Pass
PaSs Pass Pass
Evening star., 1938-10-14
B! the Associated Press,

By the AkSoclated FreSS.
LUMBERTON, Miss, Oct 14.-six-
ty-six-year -old Will Purvis. who owed
the latter two-thirds of his life to a
faulty hangman's moose that slipped
when he was dropped from a scaffold
for a murder he did not do, died
peacefully yesterday of a heart all
ment.
Forty five years ago in Marion
County. where Purvis had a farm
near that of the brothers, James and
Will Buckley, a band known as the
"Whitecaps" rode the countryside as
vigilantes.
One night the "Whitecaps" beat
Sam Waller, colored employe of the
Buckleys. Bitterness grew between
the latter and men they suspected
were "Whitecaps." Then one day
Will Buckley was shot dead from am
bush. Will Purvis was convicted of
the crime and sentenced to hang.
AS Sheriff j. o. Magee placed the
rope about his neck, February 7, 1894.
Purvis cried: II die an innocent mani"
The trap was sprung, but Purvis'
head slipped through the moose and
he dropped to the ground. The sheriff
wanted to rehang him, but spectators
insisted Purvis already had been
hanged once, and the issue went to
the Governor. In 1898 AnSe !. Nc
Laurin. who was elected with one Of
Evening star., 1938-10-14
HOSPITAL BOARD
MEMBERS RESIGN
Alexandria Executive Unit
to Step Down to Give
Others Opportunity.
/, st,n cnrresnondent of The Star

By staf Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct 14.-The
Executive Board of the Board of Lady
Managers of the Alexandria General
Hospital submitted its resignation to
become effective December l, at a
meeting yesterday in the nurses home.
Included in the eight designations
rs Mrs. S. Cooper Dawson. president
Of the lady managers, who has been
. member for about 1s years and presi-
dent for the past 10 years. All Of the
others have served long terms in ofice.
The reason given for the designations
was q desire to furnish others an op-
portunity to serve.
Seven Resign Jointly.
Mrs Dawson's resignation was sub
mitted separately while the other seven
Executive Board members were given
jointly. They are Mrs. James A. HUI
fish, past president, who has held the
ONCE for is years; Mrs Anna B.
Wlckes. first vice president; Mrs.
Charles w. Howell second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Albert Bryan, sr, third vice
president; Miss Elsie Snowden, cor
responding secretary. and Mrs. M. J.
Mcfarland, treasurer.
Mrs. Dawson said the designations
were to become effective on December
! because the annual election of off,
GERS is scheduled for the Board of Lady
Managers meeting in November. The
board, consisting of two representatives
from each of the local churches, will
continue its work
Nominating Committee Named.
The Nominating Committee named
yesterday consists of Mrs. Raymond
Blumenfeld, Mrs. A. Sidney Mankin
and Mrs. James S. Smythe.
Members of the Board of Lady Man.
ayers accepted the designations of the
Executive Board with expressions of
regret. Mrs. Dawson was highly COM
mended for her sincerity and devotion
to the hospitals affairs Yesterdays
session was the first since the summer
recess
Evening star., 1938-10-14

where the score Of persons perished.
Occasional rain at International
Falls and a slackening of the wind
raised the hopes OF forestry ofhcials
and provincial police, who earlier had
expressed concern over weather con-
ditions
The fire was at the outskirts of In
ternational Falls late yesterday, but
fire-fighters poured water on the
threatened area and brought it un-
der control at that point.
A heavy pail Of smoke still hung
over the areas, but the improved con-
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Farmer Who Survived 1898
Execution Finally Succunrbs

his campaign planks pledge to par
don Purvis, freed him.
Twenty-Five years later Purvis was
vindicated. Joe Beard on his DEATH
bed confessed that he and an accom-
plice, already dead. had killed Buck
ley. To recompense Purvis the State
Legislature voted him $1,000.
Purvis, modest farmer, died in
the hospital here. His widow and II
children survive.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
FIRES ARE CHECKED
IN BORDER REGIONS
Occasional Rain Buoys Hopes Of
Oficials-Refugee Work
Goes Forward.

Fy the Associated Press.
Fires which swept through large
areas Of brush and timber along the
Minnesota Ontario border, taking a
toll of 20 lives in Mondays outbreak
were reported under control early
today.
Authorities said there was no i'm
mediate danger of a new outburst in
the region about International Falls,
Mimi, and Fort Frances, Ontario,
Evening star., 1938-10-14

ditions permitted the grimy and weary
fire-fighting forces to ease their ef-
forts as refugee work proceeded.
More than 1000 men took part in
the struggle to hold OIL the flames
from International Falls and at the
towns Of La Vallee and Devlin, On
tario.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
WEDs VIRGINIAN
Miss Jane Mckee, Transportation
Executives Daughter, Is Bride.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. l4-Miss
Jane Mckee. Azusa. Calf, became the
bride of Paul Leonard of Bristol, Va,
at a ceremony performed in the Gen.
trail Methodist Episcopal Church here
yesterday by Rev. w. H. Coleman.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Mckee Of Azusa and
Chicago. Her father is owner of the
Wisconsin & Michigan Steamship Co.
and a director of American Airlines
and American Mutual Life Insurance
Co.
Mr.. Leonard is associated with
American Airlines at Bristol, where
the couple will live.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

that the Deford tannery viii be
offered for sale here on October 20
by the Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond. The bank took the tsnnery
Evening star., 1938-10-14
CHARLESTON'S 5-DAY
PORT STRIKE ENDED
Conference Brings Agreement,
but Settlement Terms Are
Not Disclosed.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. IA
hve-day tie-up of Charleston's foreign
commerce was ended yesterday with
the settlement of strike of Deep
water Longshoremen.
Agreement to end the strike was
reached at conference of E. v.
Townsend, Southern representative of
the International Longshoremen's As
sociation and other union officials
with shipping agents.
The strikers went back to their Jobs
yesterday afternoon.
Terms of the agreement were not
disclosed. The longshoremen had de-
manded no change in the existing
wage scale, but had asked for time
and half pay for overtime. an eight
hour day and reinstitution of five-man
crews.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
LAMONT TO SPEAK
Role of Soviet in Europe in Future
Topic Sunday.

Corliss Lamont. lecturer and author.
who has just returned from a trip
through Soviet Russia, will discuss the
Soviet Unions actions in the Czecho-
slovak crisis and the probable course
she will follow in Europe's future. at
meeting at 1923 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. at 3 pm. Sunday.
Mr.. Lamont also will describe Rus
sia's internal onditions-industrial
advancement, living standards and
strength and morale of her armed
forces. The meeting is being sponsored
by the Washington Cultural Society.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

Many Twins in School.
Twin brothers, years old. have Just
Joined Seton Park School in Bristol,
England, which already had three
pairs Of girl twins, aged 6.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

over some weeks ago. The tannery,
which has been in operation here for
over half century, recently ceased
operations.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

Tannery to Be Sold.
LURAY, Va, Oct. II (speciaD.-
Announcement has been made here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13

where both are making speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs. R. L. Cunningham and Mrs.
John Kirkpatrick, of Fairmont, and
L. NJ. Cunningham, of Charleston, Wis
tied in the Park on Sunday.
Mrs. Rachel Laughlin is in Fair
mont visiting her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hoge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoge were guests here
last week.
Wiley yelling, Jr., of Cumberland,
who spent the weekend here with his
family, was the guest of honor on
Sunday at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley yelling, when a
birthday dinner was served with all
members of the family present.
Harvey Criss, Fairmont, is here
having some repair work done to his
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushrod Grimes have
returned to their home in Morgantown
for the winter after having spent the
summer here.
Mrs. Allie Raymond is spending
several weeks at the home of her
grandson, James C. Frame, at King
wood.
Mrs. Gay Hayden has been confined
to her home several days by illness
Louis Provost is in Chicago for a
short visit.
Arden May, Washington, D. c., is
here for a visit with his mother, Mrs
Charles May.
Miss Kathrine O'Donnell, of the To-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13
Mt. LAKE PARK

They had so little in their narrow way:
A billy farm, tiny garden patch;
A weather-beaten house ragged and
gray
A pair of mules whose color did not
match.
They had white-faced COW, hog or
two,
And weary days of toll that stretch
ed ahead:
Their goal SO distant, leisure hours
few;
Their stony acres yielding little
bread.
But when the farthest hill drank up
the sun
Soft dusk met lamplight in their
quiet room.
When all the length of sun-parched
day was done,
The breeze came sweet from purple
clover bloom,
And thus he faced each year of scanty
yield,
And brought her dogwood blossoms
from the field.
Alma Robson Higbee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13

No special reason for this, other
than the complete story that you may
read in these lines, and story that
we know to be not uncommon one
throughout our own community. Any
how, it's a very lovely Portrait"
which, by the way, is the title of the
poem.
A great many of the homes are al
ready closed and by the end of this
week there will be but few of our
summer neighbors remaining. A large
majority of them will take the road
south. But east or west, north OF
south, they will encounter no more
beautiful weather or scenery than we
have had here in Garrett county this
fall. Long may it last!
October 9-15 is National Fire Pre-
vention Week. It's a good time to
watch your step while burning leaves
or anything else.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sisk, Loeb Lynn,
has as their guests last week Mrs. Ida
Traines, Harry Newman, Marion
Newman, Mrs. Helen Brown, Miss
Ruth Newman and Mrs. R. Reed, all
of Pittsburgh. Earlier in the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Sisk and daughter spent
several days in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Kansas Hendrickson, of Tole-
do, o., is spending several weeks here
with her sister, Mrs. D. M. Dixon.
Major and Mrs. w. N. Skyles, who
spent the summer here, closed their
home Tuesday and returned to Hag-
erstown where they will remain dur
ing the winter with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Pollard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Clark spent last
Tuesday in Fairmont.
Mrs. Carrie Seeds, who has been q
guest at Allenhurst the past month
returned this week to her home il
Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Mahde Jefferson had as hel
guests at the Colonial the past week
Miss Virginia Patterson, Miss Maut
Curtis, of West Liberty; Mr.. and Mrs
John Newbauer and children and Mrs
Anne Gandee, of Moundsville, w. Va
Miss Jennie Hustead and brother
Jesse, of Fairmont, were guests las
week of DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Hall.
Mrs. F. M. Murphy had as guests
on Monday, Miss Virginia Marshal
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bue Hustead, all oil
Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley yelling enter
tanned over the weekend their daugh
ter, Miss Norma yelling and Ella
Nave, of Cumberland
The Neighborhood Club met today
at the home of Mrs. c. o. Thayer
The hostesses were Mrs. Gregory
Bleakley, Mrs. Wiley yelling anC
Mrs. Thayer. Mrs. Jack Stevenson re
viewed the book, "Mary Berry" Thi,
book is the story of a girl in a self
help school with the setting in Geor
gia where the school is operating sue
cessfully along the same lines as the
one here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis B. Fleming, o.
Fairmont, spent the weekend here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. C. Fleming
They were accompanied by Mrs. Vir
ginia Gale, who came to visit hel
mother, Mrs. Eta Comerford.
The many friends of DR.. and Mrs
E. T. Mowbray will be glad to learr
that they are both recovering from in
juries received in an automobile acct
dent, which occurred enroute to theil
home from here last week. The acci
dent happened near Washington, bu
after medical attention had been giver
them they were able to go by ambu
lance to their home in Baltimore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13

cal postoffice, left on Sunday night for
Louisville, KY, where she is attend
ing the National Postmasters' Con-
vention.
There will be a supper served this
evening in the U. B. Ladies' Aid hall
in Loeb Lynn for the benefit of the
Mickey Band. Serving will begin at
5 o'clock. The patronage of the pub
lie is solicited.
Mrs. Maude Junkins and son Frank,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Lear, of Arlington,
Va, spent Tuesday at Hambleton, W.
Va, with Mrs. Junkins' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Griffith, who will cele-
brate their Gath wedding anniversary
on October "a.
Frederick Tichnell is now in a CCC
camp at Frederick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13
AVTLTON

Threshing is the order of the day
in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weitzell, of
son and family, of Mt. Savage, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Fike
Mrs Fannie Weitzell returned home
on Sunday after spending a week at
Accident and McHenry with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm are &C.
cupying rooms with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Broadwater.
The sale held at Andrew McKenzie's
Saturday afternoon was quite well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Broadwatel
purchased the farm and are moving
their household goods from Frostburg
to their new home.
o. S. Fike had the misfortune of los
ing a valuable COW one day last week.
Enoch Robson and son Harry were
in Cumberland Monday evening.
Roy Wiland was in this community
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove and
sons were shopping in Frostburg on
Saturday.
Mrs. William Walton, of McKees-
port, Pa, and Mrs. Patton, of Deep
Creek Lake, were visiting Mrs. Lin
ME Fike on Tuesday evening.
DR.. Livengood, of Meyersdale, was
business caller in this section on
Monday.
Edgell Stark, from Washington, D.
c., spent the weekend here with his
parents and also attended the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs. Lewis Broadwater
of near Grantsville, on Sunday.
There will be Sunday school at
Cherry Grove Sunday morning at 10
o'clock and preaching at 1880 in the
evening. All are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13
Attendance Record at LAGER

Pupils at Lager school, Miss Merle
Hamill, teacher, making one hundred
per cent in attendance for September
were:
Perry Broadwater, Boyd Miller,
Billy Bethel, Ellis Bethel, Hollie Belt
eel, Ruth Miller, Bertha Orendorf
Pauline Resi-, Edna Fazenbaker, Thel-
ma Resi-, Alma Fazenbaker, Clara
belle Flanagan, Ruth Knox, Freda
Orendorf, Ruth Resi-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13

Mrs. Harry Mickey was visiting in
Morgantown over the weekend.
A number of friends gathered at the
home of William Kemp on Tuesday
evening and surprised Mrs. Kemp on
her birthday anniversary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson White and
daughter are visiting in Buckhannon
and points in Ohio.
Mrs. l.. e. Hutson, Mrs. Maude
Knots, Mrs. Horace O'Donnely were
visiting Mrs. Maude Junkins recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13
note newt years mode

MT all started with 'catwalk-
COOLING" on the costly rae
ing cars of Europe.
They were shooting at better
aerodynamics, not new styling
but they touched off some
thing that will re-pattern cars
everywhere before it's done.
Not that looks alone ever come
first with Buick. What's really
Buick is underneath all that,
down deep in the good true
metals, the split-hair preci-
sions, the tough alloys.
but everyone goes for beauty,
and you would be less than hui
man if you didn't thrill to an
eyeful of the smartest dressed
automobile you ever saw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-13

No special reason for this, other
than the complete story that you may
read in these lines, and a story that
we know to be a not uncommon one
throughout our own community. Any
how, it's a very lovely Portrait"
which, by the way, is the title of the
poem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-01

111JO q IL COLL HSA
ry tapioca. In fact, this dessert is
so simple to make, that you can use
it as a first lesson in cooking should
any of the older children show signs
of culinary ambition.
Fresh Berry Tapioca
2 cups water; B cup quick-cook-
ing tapioca; II cup sugar; Il tea
spoon salt; ~ to 2 cups crushed,
sweetened berries; 1 tablespoon
lemon juice.
Place water in top of double boiler
and bring to a boil over direct heat.
Combine tapioca, sugar, and salt;
add gradually to water and bring
to a brisk boil, stirring constantly.
Place Immediately over rapidly boil
ing water and cook minutes, STIR
ring occasionally. Cool - mixture
clears and thickens as it cools.
When slightly cool, fold in berries
and lemon Juice. Chill. Serve in
sherbet glasses. Garnish with
whipped cream and a few whole
berries. Serves 6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-01
N. P. Auxiliary

The Auxiliary of the Northern
Pacific Walters and Porters' Mu-
tual Protective Association met,
Thursday, June 16, at the home of
Mrs. Roscoe Ailep of $50 Rondo
street. After the business meet
ing, Mr.. Maceo V. Littlejohn, vice
president and legal adviser of the
Mems Union, gave short talk on
the problems facing the Negro en-
ployees of the railroads. Those
most important according to Mr..
Littlejohn are % graduated in
crease of wages, ~ payment for
overtime, 81 recognition of senior
ity, and az improved working con-
ditions. Recently the American
Federation of Labor created din
ing car department to study the
problems of the employees and ap-
propriated $1,000 for organization
al work. The name of Mrs. Addie
Few was inadvertently omitted
from the officers list. She is vice
president of the Auxiliary. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. J. S. Black of 800 W. Cen
trail avenue, Thursday, July Z, at
2:30 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-01
MARRIED

Virginia Perkins, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Perkins, 4211
Fourth Ave. So, and Wilbur john
son of Omaha were married last
Sunday afternoon at Zion Baptist
Church by Rev. Fl. w. Bolts.
The bridal party was as follows:
Roy Jones, best man; Catherine
Allen, maid of honor; Dolores
Grever, Sedalia Allen and Virdi
Winston, bridesmaids, and Donna
Lee Pettiford, flower girl Earl
Miller, Ward Bell and Lawrence
Mccoy ushered. Miss Edna RAN
dali played the wedding march and
Juanita Winston sang. !
An altar in white was construct
ed by Edward Henderson especial
ly for the wedding. The church was
decorated with palms and ferns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-01

The human body, like man-mada
machines, can only be driven so far.
Then, lacking the proper attention,
it breaks down. You lose your ap-
petite; you feel like a martyr; your
nerves are on the ragged side, and
you are altogether unpleasant to be
with. If you continue at this pace,
you will not only lose your good dis
position but your looks and health
as well.
Exhaustion is not so much a mat
ter of over-work as it is lack of
systematized rest. Learn to relax.
If possible, spend twenty-four hours
in bed. You needn't sleep the en-.
tire time. Read a good book. Lis
ten to the radio. But rest. A good
rest will take years off your face
and do much to brighten your out
look on life.
If you are a working girl and
can't arrange to give over a whole
day to complete relaxation, don't
despair. Try going to bed right
after dinner. Take a hot bath, a
bit of light reading, and crawl be-
tween the sheets a couple Of hours
before your accustomed time. Keep
it up for a week. You will be
amazed and delighted with the re-
suits. You'll find your job isn't SO
bad after all, that people as a whole
are quite nice, and, taken all in all,
that life is rather glorious ex-
perience.
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
Ldrieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 607-5II Locust St., St.
Louis, Mo-, and she will be glad
to answer them. Be sure to en-
close d self-addressed stamped
envelope.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-01
The Chauncey COOpers

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Ira Coop
er and children, William M, Jr.,
and Jeanne Marie Hyde, of 662 st.
Anthony avenue, left Sunday morn
ing, June 26, for Washington
d. c., to make their future home.
Mr.. Cooper is Dean of the Phar-
macy School of Howard University,
is a graduate of the University OF
Minnesota, and membr of Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity. Mrs. Cooper
has been private secretary to Mr..
A. A. Hickman, executive secretary
of the United Charities Inc, for
the past six years. En- route to
D. c., they will visit for few
days with Mrs. Cooper's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mercer Lewis, of 1414 N. 10th
street, Philadelphia.