davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

Linen and cotton towels
measuring 16X3e inches. Alb
sorbent. lintiesS and long
wearing. Colored borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Five-Piece Glass Bowl Set

Clear eystol or golden amber
pressed gloss mixing bowls in
5 graduated sizes; ga, IN,
ga, ga ond lO-inch diome-
tiers. Beveled rims, square
boses. With them, an oiled
silk cover to fit each bowl.
Eoch has on elastic edge, ond
may be used on other dishes
Of similar size.
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Co..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Ruth Logan Is Entertained By Friends
Before Marriage To Haywood White

AS the date for the marriage OF
Miss Ruth Logan and Haywood
Sterling white draws near. a
round OF showers are being given
for the bride-elect by her large cir
cles OF friends
Last Friday, Miss Logan was hon
ored with a kitchen shower by Miss
Bernice Payne, OF Alger avenue.
Many gifts were presented and he
guests spent an enjoyable after
noon. slipping cocktails. eating dain-
~ sandwiches, and playing games.
Among the participants were:
Miss Hertha Priest. Miss Evelyn
Solomon. Miss Roberta McGnire,
Miss Phyllis Griffin. Mrs. Melinda
Green, Mrs. Betty Logan. Miss
Mabel Morris, AID Mrs. Flossie
Williams.
Last Saturday evening Miss Flos-
sic Williams was hostess at a mis-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
North Detroit

Well here we are again with
more news flashes from North De-
troit.
The Friendly Ten Social club
sponsored very delightful party at
the home OF Mrs. Patton. 2OS5 Nc
Leane last Saturday night. Among
the many present were Louise
Davis, Maggie Moore, Rebecca
Smith Yula King. Leonard Trout
man and others.
The "Y" Girls OF Lomax temple
are looking forward 10 the musI-
cal program. which they will spon-
sor sunday. Nov. 90 at D. m. The
Junior choir OF st. Peters AME
Zion and Corinthian Baptist church
es. also solos and quartet numbers
Will be featured on the program.
The Candlestick club will spon-
sor party Saturday. Nov. 10. at
the home OF Mrs. Davis. 1856 Nc
Lean street. Tickets may be pur-
thased from any member.
Many OF the jitterbugs spent last
Friday night at party given by
the Hi-Iites A. c.. at the home OF
Sammy Graves, on ST. Aubin street.
1t was fine success.
The Tattlcr
Susie Davis and Joseph King
seemed TO be having a nice social
time last Saturday night.
We hear many nice things about
Marlene and Leonard Troutman.
Frank and Yula King had long
conversation recently, which must
have been interesting.
Larry is reported to have made
a very flattering remark recently.
about a certain young lady.
Elizabeth Davis has developed in
to a very fine dancer. Don't you
think so?
Well, Friends, until next week, we
say so long.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Chapter Celebrates
Observance With
Many Gay Affairs

In connection with their three
day observance OF National Found
ers Week the local chapter Of
Sigma Gamma Rho sorority cele-
brated,the occasion Friday Noyeni-
Der II with proeyam fer sigma
women. at the Lucy Thurman
YwCA.
Features Of The program .aeladed
history OF the sorority hy Mrs.
Evelyn Dennis tack "Ne., wo-
men In Club Lie. Mr.. cae.s.ine
Smith talk Business and Profess
slonal Women Miss Noodle
Coins. reading Of three poem Miss
Mayola Cooper.
Among those present we're:
Charles Fisher Lacns Coins. Miss
Ruth vanzant. Mrs Matte Brown.
Mrs. d. Henderson Mrs. ~ A.
Hutchings. Miss Essic ship, Miss
Mary Burch, Mrs Susie smith Ped
TO Fonseso. Orville Marbegry Mrs.
Mary L, Raines Miss Mabel Alolris
Mrs. A. W. Brazenda Williams.
Miss Arcola Philips was chair
man OF the program. bel. assisted
by Misses Ruth vanzant, Madge
Ship and Mayola Coope..
On Saturday evening. November
l.. the sorority also held a get
acquainted party at the YWcA.
for members of the sorority,
PLEDGES, and their COMPANY
Those present at this affair in
Guided Miss Ruth Mas. Oliver
Gardner. Miss Margaret Norteo-
merry. Ralph Irwin, Miss christine
Wright Joe Neal Miss Frances
Norfleet, Delaney Hatcher Miss
Thelma Martin. Leonard Andrews.
Miss Elaine Dudley MISS Lillian
Wyatt. Miss Lois Rowe. William
Merriweather. Mrs. Mary Raines,
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Cons sIrs.
Marion Burton. Mrs. Flossie viii
liams. Miss Mabel Iorr.s Miss
Margaret Rowe. Mrs Rosa Craae.
Mrs. Mile Hynson Mrs. A. VII
lians' Miss Arcola Phillips.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19

cellanet is shower for Miss Logan,
at the WcA The afternoon was
spent playing bridge and viewing
the many lovely gifts showcred up
on the honoree.
The lucky bridge-player; inclul-
ed Mrs Dorothy Solomon. who re-
ceived beautiful compact; Miss
Mabel Morris, second. gold brace
let: and Mrs. Marion Burton. third.
"A pair of Oriental book ends. A tasty
rcpast was served.
Among those present 1T tho show
err were: Miss Roberta Mct;nire.
Mrs. Mile Edwards. Miss Grace
Saddler, Mrs. A. Williams Mis-.
Eliza Grigsby, Mrs. Sylvcstes vhis.
ham. Miss Mildred Rolard. Mrs.
Theresa Jefferson. AIrs. dorothy
Solomon. Mrs. Adeline SmkfCrd.
Mrs. Marion Burton. Mrs. Annette
Burwell. Mrs. Jessie Stanton. MISS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Sigma Gamma Rho Founders Week
Miss Vivian Garrett
Honored At Shower

Miss Portia Bethel. OF Beech
wood avenue. was hostess at love-
ly miscellaneous pre-wedding show
er, Friday evening, November IL.
honoring Miss vivian Garrette. who
will become the bride OF Reginald
Finley on December 3.
The hostess made her tables at
tractive with small yellow baskets
filled with nuts. and served de-
lici0ns luncheon OF fried chicken
with all the trimmings, including
stuffed celery, olives. mashed pota-
toes. carrots. hot rolls. coffee. ice
cream and cake.
After the repasi the guests en-
gagged in friendly games OF bridge.
prizes being awarded TO Mrs. Mary
Raines. first, a beaded evening bag:
Mrs. Ernestine Walker. second. a
gold bracelet: Miss Mabel Morris,
third. a gold clip; and Miss Jean
cite Miller. fourth two decks OF
playing cards.
The honoree, Miss GaTette. was
the recipient OF numerous gifts. She
is a case worker for the A. d. c. Of
flee OF the Department OF Public
Welfare. and a member OF Alpha
Eta chapter OF Sigma Gamma Rho
sorority.
Besides the honoree and prize
winners, others at the shower were:
Mrs. Adbrazendas Williams. Mrs.
Fannie Bethel. Mrs. Mildred Fish
er. Mrs. Marion Burton. Miss
Loretta Jackson. Miss Ruth Logan.
Mrs. Annette Burwell, Miss Flossie
Williams. Miss Annie Lewis, Mrs
Eloise Nuttall, and Miss Dorothy
Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19

visitors TO place where beverages
stronger than coffee are sold, said
{; 10 thmselves. We will arise and
go back to the House with apollo
. gies) OF our Mother. located at the
Lucy Thurman YWCA, where a
warm welcome and ideal sur
| roundings await u.s. And instead
OF the Mother" having to send out
messengers TO meet them in the
distance. the "prodigal sons re-
yersed this procedure and sent out
messengers to the YWCA in the
forms OF committees saying. We
ARE coming home The good woman
Mrs. Fowler, who Is head OF the
House. was pleased that the sons
were returning and she talked fast
F, and loud and said to all. Make We
haste and prepare for the sons
welcome. Lay them tables in the
upper room. and not in the regular
cafeteria. where the arguments
and jibings OF politicians. physi-
| clans, lawyers and newspaper men
around the long tables. mot round
! tables Twill not reach their ears
and disturb their meetings. for
what matter II the sons did give out
reports last spring for publica-
ton In out-of-town papers which
did hurt our feelings at the YWCA
badly the various helpers did
F., spread the tables and killed the fat
ted calf and the sons came in
crowds and brought many friends.
principals OF Detroit schools), and
did eat and talk. while Mrs. Fowler
beamed with pleasure over their re-
turn. And the other sons. who had
not strayed away from home. did
not get angry, but also opened wide
their arms and welcomed the be-
loved "prodigals." with these words
OF explanation. the mysterious voice
ceased, and so, In the jargon OF
storybcok, we predict that the
Luncheon clubbers and YWCA
folk will get on happily together
ever after
Have a little patience, while we
tell you that there will be many
wing in Detroit on Thanksgiving
Day.-the wings OF turkeys, ducks,
chickens, and geese that have
headed for the last round up; but
other wings will also hover over
the Motor City on Thanksgiving
evening Wings Over Jordan" the
radio singing aggregation which
will he presented in person at Sec
ond Baptist church. Mrs. Carrie
RILEY Of Parker avenue. is bringing
the group here. We heard her say
that "being as it is "Thanksgiv-
ing. she Is going to take advantage
OF It and wear her new velvet gown.
along with other OF her new fang
bangles. on this occasion.
Just one more admonItion before
| we close. All you folk who are
talented as singers. musicians or
otherwise. II you can play har-
monica. flute, violin or other in
strument. you are invited and urged
to fill out and mail one OF the APP
plication blanks in the Tribune. for
additions in connection with our
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19

Bertha Rcdm nd, Mrs. A1ell Ivey,
Mrs. Mary Haines. Miss Cornell
Rosemond, Miss Marion Rawlings,
Miss Vivian Garrette, and Miss
Mabel Morris.
Miss Logan is graduate of
Wayne university and is case
worker in the a. d c. department
OF the Welfare department. Mr..
White, the groom-to-bo. Is a case
worker a, the Alfred district OF the
Welfare department AMI is mem
Der OF the Kappa Alpha Psi fra
unity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19

from Louisville. Ky. to spend the
week end with her handsome
hubby. She Is tasy to look at too
Mrs. Nora ]. White. OF Lucy
Thurman YWCA returned last
Thursday from visit with friends
IN 81. Louis. Mo.
Mrs. Maudc Williams, Of King
avenue. has been forced To give up
some Of her activities, on account
OF sprained ankle.
Aside from the football classic
IN Ann Arbor last Saturday. we
learn there were other big doings
out there over the week end. Mem
hers OF the Omega Phi Psi frater-
nifty held their regional convention
there. and we are glad to report
that their functions were well at
tended by Detroiters.
Wednesday noon OF last week. az
we entered The Lucy Thurman
iWCA. we observed an unusually
hrge aseemblage OF people. gath
ering in one OF the upper chambers,
and when we inquired who they
were and what was their mission, .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19

voice which apparently came from
nowhere answered and said: Ger
tain prodigal sons" (members OF
the p. T. w. MONDAY Luncheon
club. being tired OF holding their
luncheon meetings from pillar to
most and weary OF being In doubt
as TO whether the meeting places
would he open. and worn out at
being forced to carry their Bishop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
The Tattlcr

Talent Parade programs which the
Tribune will soon sponsor over
Radio Station WMBC each Tues
day evening from 10 to IL o'clock.
Send In YOUR anplicafinn To-day.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
Ladies' Aid
Plans Dinner

The annual bazaar and tur.
key dinner of the Hamline
Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and Allison SITS. N. W., will take
place Wednesday, November 80
and Thursday, December /. It
is being sponsored by the ladies
aid society of the church.
Mrs. G.. R. Wilhelm, presi-
dent, is general chairman of the
committee, consisting of Mrs.
George G. Cooper, chairman;
Mrs. Frank Reppert, Mrs. Harry
James, Mrs. j. B. Hartley and
Mrs. E. r. Rochester.
Booth chairmen are Mrs. T.
w. Stanton, Mrs. S. T. Dewitt,
Miss Florence Harries, Mrs. Les
lie Brooks, Mrs. Louis Lieb, Mrs.
E. H. Edwards, Miss Ethel
Stickles, Mrs. E. w. Morgan,
Mrs. Emily Rogers, Mrs. w. R.
Schumacher, Mrs. w. B. Wedel,
Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. w. L.
Evans, Mrs. w. B. Linton, Mrs.
Howard Single. Mrs. Frank
WEIGH and Miss Laura Corbley.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
Vet Auxiliary
Elects Officers

Mrs. Dorothy Covert, newly
elected department commander
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Disabled American Veterans Of
the World War, recently ap-
pointed the following officers:
Mrs. Mary Holt, judge advo
cate; Mrs. Lucille Quincy, his
torian; Mrs. Marion McCray,
musician; Mrs. Della Barber,
Sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Auralia
Grim, conductreSs; Mrs. Suzanne
Miller, color bearer, and Mrs.
F. H. Touart. patriotic instruc-
tor.
The following chairmen Of
committees have also been ap-
pointed: Mrs. Frances Spark.
man, entertain ment; Mrs.
Louise Holmstrom, ways and
means; Mrs. Mary Hargraves,
hospital and welfare; Mrs. E.
F. Hogue, child welfare; Mrs.
Mabel Howard, rehabilitation;
Mrs. Mary Hartley, legislative;
Mrs. Lucille Quincy, Americana
cation, and Mrs. Auralia Grim,
auditing.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
Says Boake Carter

thinking.
And the barbariSms perpetrated in Germany
in the last two weeks have served to illustrate
to me this almost unique three-part division Of
thinking and emotional outlook on the part Of
Americans, as nothing else has been able to do.
S0nest Thinking in MidlUest
THE events Of Europe are so played up that
the man in the eastern part Of America is
in a continual state of terror that European
dictator is about to arrive tomorrow night and
steal the baby out of the cribI
Witness the state Of super-jitteriness because
radio chain broadcast hypothetical story
that people from Mars were leading an inva-
sion. People in the East raced downstairs in
hysteria and broke their heads arms and legs.
In the Midwest the same broadcast was
heard, but 80 per cent of this sturdy stock
listened all the way through, understood the
program was simply show and it all passed by
as merely another bit of radio entertainment
in the days events.
Probably this strange division of sentiment
may be traced to geographical position, to the
racial stocks one finds settled here and because
Of population disocaions in the East.
The sanest thinking Of America for America
is done in this Midwest part Of America.
They agree that the tragic events Of Europe
are horrible. but to them American problems
are paramount. They have been closer to the
ground-and perhaps a little closer to God
and all the miracles of nature that He works
out here.
Copyright Ledger syndcate)
(BoGke CGrterS opinions are his DUN and not
necessarily those OF The Washington TinleSJ
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
By :EUie' Robert

woodwork. It has, on the right of the door
as you enter huge stone fireplace. and on either
side of it, bookcases. The furniture is all very
simple the pictures are largely Of boats, and
there are two big models Of boats, one on each
side Of the room.
The entire back of the ROOM the side you face
as YOU enter, is all French windows. and from
there you look out over the big, semicircular
porch onto lovely wild scenery.
The little White House is built out on big
jut Cf there is such word) and the land falls
sharply away from the back of the house. There's
also guest cottage which is full of charm, and
simple as is everything connected with Warm
Springs.
II was a tough day for newspaper people,
because no matter what we asked the President
he wouldn't give us news. And quite right he is
too. He's here to enjoy himself and not to worry
too much at the moment with appointments to
benches and Cabinet jobs. But, just the same,
he WORKS! My soul, how he does it all!
Mules Named "HOp" and "Tug"
NlHE President has a farm down here About
l. 1900 acres; has q very fine bull which he lets
farmers use to raise the standard Of their stock,
and two grand mules called Hop" and Tug"
These. of course in honor Of Harry Hopkins and
Rexford Tugwell
Georgia Hall, where I'm staying is the most
delightful place, and perfectly sweet to look at.
I should like to mention the very vulgar subject
of food again and tell you that it's wonderful but
I won't 90 into details. The patients here all
are the gayest, the best-looking bunch you've ever
seen.
OF course, some are in wheel chairs, others on
crutches; but every one Of them is happy and
they get around fine. The swimming pools are
lovely, the water 80 degrees, just as it comes out
of the ground. What boon the place is! It's hard
TO realize until you've actually seen it.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
ShOrehdm Fete
For Those Alone
On Holiday
BY MARY PADGETT

Again this year DR.. Grace A.
Thompson, a member Of the
Business an Professional
Women's Club, is coming to the
rescue" of strangers and those
Observation-Disclosures by
arranging her annual Dutch
treat" Thanksgiving dinner and
reception, tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock in the Carlo room
of the Shoreham Hotel.
Any man or woman, young or
old, who is in Washington and
has nowhere to spend Thanks
giving Day-and wants to avoid
a lonely meal-may attend the
dinner.
DR.. Thompson, health chair
man of the Business Club, is
being assisted. in planning the
Dutch-treat dinner by Miss Mary
Mellinger, secretary Of the club.
FIRST DINNER IN 1884
Since 1884, DR.. Thompson has
arranged these dinners at
Christmas and Thanksgiving.
They proved such successful and
pleasant affairs, that this year,
DR.. Thompson also arranged one
for Easter.
The idea back of the dinners
grew out of the memory Of a
very unhappy and lonely Christ
mas which DR.. Thompson once
spent when she was a stranger
in Washington about IA years
ago. Because she was so alone,
she could not eat that Christ
mas dinner. Later, after estab-
fishing friends, DR.. Thompson
did not forget her own expert
ence and wondered how many
others felt the same way.
ENTHUSIASTIC RESPONSE
She then conceived the idea
of offering a public invitation
so that lonely people could get
together for real holiday cele-
brationS. Her first endeavor
brought an enthusiastic and
grateful. response. The second
dinner was even more success
full. Som e Of the gatherings
have brought as many as 100
persons of all ages. many pro-
LESSONS and from wide sections,
together.
Reservations for tomorrow's
dinner should be made through
the Shoreham Hotel. After the
formal half-hour reception, the
group will eat at specially ce-
served tables in the dining
room, where dancing and music
may also be enjoyed.
OTHER CITIES INTERESTED
Women in other cities, who
have heard of the idea, have
written to DR.. Thompson want
ing to know how they could
work out similar plan in their
towns. Just the other day she
received correspondence from a
nurse in Albany who attended
last years Thanksgiving dinner,
who wrote she hoped DR..
Thompson would continue her
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
Your l. O..
BY SHIRLEY SPENCER


Score 10 for each Of these gen.
eral questions.
l. Dolly Warden, for whom a
fashion Of 1870 was named, was
a character in a novel by what
author?
2. If you were being mala-
droit, would you be (a) cunning.
(b) clumsy, Co vindictive.
8. When you nictitate you (a)
smoke. CD wink, Co score or
tally.
4. Where would you expect to
find a larrigan worn and by
whom?
5. A larghetto is a (a) section
Of a city, (b) q musical term.
(c) a body Of shallow water.
6. The names Of how many U.
S. States begin with the letter 1?
7. Match these three words
with the words they pertain to:
Ca MARTIAL { Marriage
(b) MARITAL { } Mars
(c) MARIAN } War y
8. Is the accent on the first or
second syllable in ADDRESS?
9. What U. s. Presidents have
received the Nobel Prize?
10. One of the puzzle fans
might try this out on the clerk
in the post office. Put down a
one dollar bill and say, "Id like
some two-cent stamps, ten times
as many one-cent stamps, and
the balance in fiveS." What
would you expect to get2
ANSWERS on Page 21)
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
Strangers Invited to Dinner
Women in Business
Washington SOrOptimiStS

MRS. HELEN B. began, an
AVA executive with the Fidelity
and Deposit Company Of Mary
land, in the Albee Building, who
knows about surety bonds from
A to 2, believes that the fields
for women in business are widen
ing and that they are varied
enough to take care of all those
desiring business careers
Women nowadays have the abil-
ity to do q mans job in business,
but women still lack sufficient
opportunities to handle these
jobs She feels women are
gradually changing the opinions
OF executives that men can do
better Mrs. Began has been
with her company for Is years
She started as secretary to
the assistant manager and three
years later the position Of
cashier was created and she
took that post over as well as
the duties Of assistant manager
.. Her position involves all the
usual routine work In cOnnec-
ton with the handling of the
accounting department :. Born
in the Dis riot Of Columbia, she
is most proud Of 1t :. Attended
business school Every Sun
day morning VOC will find her
in Rock Creek PARK participat-
ing in her favOrite sport Of horse
back riding She is also fond
Of swimming and dancing
Likes housekeeping, which she
EaS found she can handle eff
GENTLY along with her work
Loves to cook Her huS-
hand IL In the restaurant hIISi-
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

tee for the celebration of the Presidents birthday
Now, we all have been, up to today, very fond
Of Keith, but this chimney episode at that par
ticular hour has caused distinct cooling off OF
the usual affectionate way in which people greet
Keith.
OF course, we're not actually RUDE to Keith,
but we just don't seem to love Keith as we did
even so late as last night.
went up to the little White House to the press
conference in a pony cart, accompanied by Miss
Margaret Bourke- White, that brilliant photogra-
pheresS Of Life Magazine. Charlie was the
pony's name, and a cute little rascal he was. 1
had to beg handful of sugar for him from the
White House.
explained to him that this was no ordinary
sugar and hoped he'd show just respect and
maybe keep it-but no. Charlie let" it just as if
the President hadn't had thing to do with it.
was very embarrassed, but there wasn't thing
could do about it then.
"Little White House" Charming
THE little White House is simply charming
The living room, where the President had
the press conference. is finished with light
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
TOday'S Club
Calendar

Phi ri Epsilon Sorority-Buf-
fet-supper and meeting, $50
p. M, Wardman Park Hotel.
Soroptimist Club-Luncheon.
p. m, willard Hotel.
Y. w. C. A.-Wednesday Club
Of 614 E st. N. w., get-together,
2:30 p. M, Girl Reserve Thanks
giving Dance, 8 p. m, headquar-
tiers, Seventeenth and K SITS.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

the possible exception Of New England.
The greatest number Of Americans who are
primarily interested in domestic America over
and above any sother interests seem to me to
be concentrated west of Pittsburgh and east
Of Denver.
East of Pittsburgh the thinking of the great
mass of people is influenced all too much by
what happens in Europe. European happen
1ngs distort their perspective of America, when
they try to think Of America. =
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

the low-ceilinged, smoke-fogged
grog shops or foregather in
nightly literary brawls. Max
well Bodenheim, Eli Siegel,
Harry Kemp, John Rose Gil
dea, Genevieve Larssen-they
called themselves rebels and
defied conventions with re-
ward (if you care to call it
that piling up in newspaper
and magazine articles detail
ing tn cir vagaries. Il no
longer see them around. and
distressing infor a o n
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

OF Am6E1CA.
For the last two weeks I
have been moving around in
the great Midwestern terri
tory - Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Nebraska.
Oklahoma and Texas.
In this great belt are people
who are far enough away
from Asia, far enough away
from Europe, to be as nearly
purely American-minded as
any group OF citizens one
may find in all America, with
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

ming to have a nice sleep Cat
least until 10 o'clock, my dis
gust was without measure
when, at about $50, a siren
went off that would wake the
dead.
Everyone rushed out Of the
cottages, the attendants all
foregathered, women and chill
dren screamed, and peaceful
little Warm Springs was q
madhouse. The cause? Keith
Morgan's chimney was on fire.
He's chairman of the commit