davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
ELECTORAL

Bethel. Detroit, was third with 90
votes.
nr Jones defeated Toodle on
the sixth ballot. PITS. after the
withdrawal Of Albert Williams. st.
Paul, Detroit. 1886 delegate: Har-
old Jackson. Lansing. and Edward
Walker, Oak Grove. Detroit.
Following the elections of the
three delegates. motion was made
TO have the three next highest can
didates named as altcrnates. TODD
10, Williams. and Dr j. Leondas
Leach. Flint. were named.
Baber Endorsed
The Rev. George w. Babcr, pas
tor Of Ebenezer church. Detroit.
was endorsed by the delegates as
sembled in George r. Collins
church. for the bshopric. Imme-
diatcly after the endorsement Of
tho Roy. Mr.. Baber. the delegates
endorsed tho Rev. J. u. Howell.
pastor Of st. Stephens. Detroit. for
the Office Of financial secretary.
A committee Of ten was appoint
ed to meet and prepare list Of
the issues to be carried TO the
conference and supported by the
delegates. The members Of this
committee are:
Mrs. NJ. l.. Spears. Pontiac; Mrs
Florence Gray, Elkhart. Ind; Mrs
Sylvia b. Bynum, Ann Arbor; Mrs
Elvina Harris, Battle Greek; Har
rison b. kersey, Detroit; w. +
Harrison. Jackson; Mrs. 6. NJ
Hunter. Kalamazoo, and the three
delegates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
Feelings
Big Apple
BY Lille Loyett and
Billy Roach

Flash! The Co-ordinatinr Com
mittee For Employment ha. arou.
ed much attention by plckeu,.
before the Administration hn,ldl.
at the New York Worlds r,,,
Members OF the race should h,,.
also pooled their money toward N.
erection OF a building at the F,,r
dedicated TO the progress O, N.
Negroes OF America. The scIenu
fc achievements OF DR.. Georse "
Carver and the growth OF the \.
gro Press would have been
source OF enlightenment 10 million,
who are unaware that we have m,
own newspapers. The insnrane.
companies OF our group could M
wise have written, think, an pntola
number OF policies at the World',
Fair. A restaurant with sam,,.
seating capacity would also ha,s
paid for the venture. many .m.,
over. "Old Cows Coffee. parLs,
House Sausage. and other Nerrs
products would have had equal on
portunity 10 prove their meri,
Think II over"
Believe It or not, MIR. ana NJ.
Cab Galloway are confirmed Er..
copalians. Cab Is doing some ~ M
work toward the rebuilding Of =
Martins church.
From the Moon Glow" Mae Mn.
ray and Mammie Miller send
hearty welcome TO their several
friends in the Motor City.
Use your eyes In your travel,
and II you would not be severely
Jared watch your step in leayin.
the sidewalks as many OF them are
quite high "A precautionary msa.
sure to help keep careless auto
drivers in the streets
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06

effect. White pique is attractive
with bright plaid sashes.
cottons will be uesd as trim
mings for hats in touches of lace
or eyelet embroidery Oh straw.
Wide black straws with edgings
Of this material will be popular.
bingham turbans will also be high
fashion. All together, cotton will
dominate the summer fashion pic
ture from lingerie 10 hats. and a
summer featuring cotton is a sum
mer OF fun for one always feel
frecr in tubbablc clothes than in
those which must go to the clean.
ers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
run Little Chillun'
Moues To Hollywood

Los Angeles. - (ANf) Break
ing AL records for federal plays
in the West. Run Little Chllur
il scheduled 70 move 10 Holly GOD
on May u. and reopen with gala
premiere AZ he Hollywood Play
house II viii have had rs 2l2th
performance since opening a. The
Magyar nearly year ago win the
expectation Of running couple
Of weeks. Every night, ram or
shine. the house has heen packed
from floor 70 balcony, and scar :
have been reserved as much "a a
week ahead
"Run Little Chiliur," is Fed
erals FIRST experiment on The IVES,
coast ~ an al Negro production
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06

Hall assisted by giving original
readings. Ofhters OF the circle are
Miss Jessie Ross. president; Eve
lyn Eccles. secretary: Rachel Hall.
program chairman; Mrs. X. Porter,
supervisor. Rev. H. NJ. Carroll Is
pastor.
Mrs. Florence Shumake Is TO be
congratulated for the splendid
work she did 10 put over success
fully the grand musical last Sum
day in which the Detroit Negro
opera company and n. NJ. A. were
presented.
The YMBC gave their dance Fri
day. April IS at Schumake Sub
terrace. Some present were Babe
Booker Rohert Thomas. Marie Fos-
ter Laura Schumake, Christ Har-
ris. Mary Jane Taylor and others
4 new Catholic church Is now
located at 1891 Norwood avenue.
Services begin at $50. The Rev.
Father 1heinels Is In charge.
The Holy Spirit Study club, one
or Norih Deiroit's Catholic clubs
will give dance May 10 at 1881
Norwood avenue.
snapper Reports
II was reported to me from re-
liable source that Robert Taylor
is secretly engaged
Raymond Winchester and Baula
Ware. local dance team have just
completed an engagement at the
Book Cadillac. and are slated TO APP
pear at the Avenue very soon.
Ia, Flowers New York star and
radio artist is now playing at Tn
Gle Toms cabin. He is slated to
leave for New York the Sth OF May
Glosier Current and his orchestra
have returned from their southern
tour and reported having swell
trip. CONCENTRATIONS
Don't forget the Kappa Alpha
PSI boat-ride June :. Also be re-
minded that you are invited to the
Detroit Negro Opera ball May s.
Robert Thomas IS really Bling
Crosby" lie sang at Brownies
place last Thursday Hold Tight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06

The annual bridge luncheon" Of
the Girls Friendly Cranbrook Scho-
larship Of st. Clements and st.
Augustine branches will be held
Saturday. May -. $50 p, MI. at
st. Matthias parish house. corner
West Grand Boulevard and Vine.
wood Avenue. The Atha Study
Club will sponsor the affair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
Cleveland Bow | e r s
In uto Accident

CLEVELAND Thurman wash.
inefon and Russell Jackson. mem
hers of Tho United Hnwling league
were injured IN an automobile ac-
ciden' while On route TO Clncin-
natl TO roll IN contest They are
in Dayton hospital Three other
mon were Injured In The accident.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
William Grant Still
Writes To Fisk ".
Musical F estiv |

NASHVILLE CAMP Unable 10
attend the current music festival Al
Fisk university and the concurrent
meeting OF the Association OF Mn
sic Teachers In Negro Schools
William Grant Still. nationally
known musician, orchestrator and
composer OF The theme music ior
The New York Worlds Fair. last
week sent a written message from
his home in Los Angeles TO be
read 10 the assembly at Fisk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
BUSINESS HEADS
(Conflnued srow pa~. -
Continued from Page y

CIVIC Rights committee in distri-
bullne ap.0oo pieces OF literature
which are being circulated in col
ored homes throughout Detroit, In
connection with the campaign 10
secure Jobs for Negroes from the
Edison company Many thousands
OF paid light bills have been turn
ed over 10 the Civic Rights COM
ml'lee' for rse in the present job
seeking drive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
SouthernairesSt Start 10th
acknowledgements

New York by John II. Thomp'
son for ANP)-Setting mark
which no other radio program has
equaled, the Southernaires, famed
singers Of spirituals and origna'
tors of the Little Weather-beater
White-washcd Church Of the Air.
began their tenth year as National
Broadcasting company artists this
past March.
From an humble beginning as
little known singers they have
emerged as one Of the outstanding
musical aggregations Of the ether
waves. And in the interim. be-
tween starting and their tenth
anniversary. many milestones have
been erected BY them.
.\ntedates Wings"
Antedating the Wings Over Jor-
dan program by a number OF
wears. the Sou,hcrnaires we're the
first colored group TO present out
standing Negroes as guest artists
OF the air. starting these guest
appearances in 1882. Such tx.
ures as Bishop John A. Gregg, the
Rev. Eddie A. Clark. known as
one Of tho three Americans who
understood The Einstein theory
Noble Sissle. DR. Charming Tobias
Bishop r. K. Wright. Catherine
Marlborough and W. Z. Handy. all
made their first appearance on the
air as guest artists on the South
ernalies program.
1t was in 1888 the Church Of
the An vas conceived, when sew
eisl fan letters were sent in ask
ing that such he done First placed
on the air as a novelty it rapidly
developed .in,o one Of the biggest
hts Of the year. Now even a hint
il VIII cease and protests pour in
from Southernaire fans.
Started in Detroit
The group loves 10 recall that
il was at a Sunday concert at the
Ford plant in Detroit. when Bob
crosby and his orchestra. famed
opera singers. a symphony orchcs-
iia. loads of food and drinks had
iaNen up the greater part Of the
jav's program fpr executives and
employees Of the Ford'. when they
we're called on to sing Il was a
tribute 10 their artistry when they
were able TO hold this conglomerate
audience, satiatcd with food and
drink and entertainment, az though
.pollbounH
They have appeared as entertain.
oss for some ~ the richest people
- the United States. including
thai,es VI. SchWab. The many Rey.
nods tobacco heirs, Eugene Grace
and many PaFk avenue blue bloods
They have received a command tc
appear before the King and Queer
n England. which they viii full
fll rs soon as tho war scarcs il
k.rope have sc''lod.
All college Men
Contrary 10 popular opinion thcN
have hccn under several sponsors
including Nolav Shave cream
Nicks. Mehloil and tho Grea
Northern Railway Empire Build
crs' They have made guests ap
pcarances on many noted pro
grams.
The personnel ~ the group in
clldcs i've men, all college bred
SilNc-tonod top tenor Home
Smith, a nephew Of William G
HANDY. VAS born in Florence. Ala
Dee .. 1901 Lowell Peters. sec
end tenor. first Jaw the light o
day in cleveland, Tenn. March !
1903 William Edmondson, bass
4 whose profandi'ics rs the Dcaco
81 the little Weather beate
White-Vashcd church have i'm
pressed millions and whose homel
philosophy have brought comfol
20 troubled hearts Of many, wa
boin IN Spokane, Wash, Oct l.
1902 Clarence W. Jones, accom-
PIANIST and arranRcr for the groul
was born June IS. 1889, in Wi
mirg'on. q.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06

endcr colorcd supervision. Il was
vsif'cn rs Hall johnson and di-
fcctcd py Clarence Mass Who also
planned many Of the stage set
i.nes.
With few changes made during
IT'S run. the cast nc sdcs Jess Lee
RrooNs. Edward Thompson. kHby
Ely, Florence O'Bflcn, Af'hur
Ray, Cleo Desmond and $50 sing
ors and aancers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06

TRANSFER WANTED
NY Laborer. New York CITY.
$1,000 grade; 1st class labor.
or. wishes 10 transfer IN De.
troh- Any local Post Office
Lahorer wishing 10 transfer IL
New York, write Wiley HARDY.
100 ~. Nicholas Ave-. New York.
'. y. or {" Mrs. Wiley Hardy.
1880 ~. Auhln Ave. Detroit.
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
Classified
FOR RENT
Room With or without hoard
West-slde. ny. i.l3s9.
WtNTFD

WANTED
R0ARDiNG HOMES for teen are
girls. Address replies 10 Box W.
Detroit Tribune, PIG II. Antolne
~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
EYES ON YOUNG
DETROITERS

lContinued from Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
It's Keener Refreshment. .. Lighter,
Brighter, Brisk Bodied, not Logy!

. make Mine Pabst Blue Ribhon,"
that's the ca heard in the finest meet
ing and eating places from coast 10
coast. Because Blue Ribbon is lighter =.
onghter".never syrupy or logy. Nothing
TO slow up IT'S invigorating tingle. Moth
ing to bog you down.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
Mrs. Anna bovee
Dies at Hospital;
Funeral Saturday

HOI.TVILLE, June 30.-Mrs. An
ma Frances Bovee, so, wife of Man.
ley G. Bovee and resident of this
area for 20 years, died at the Ell
Centre hospital Thursday.
Funeral services will be held at
the Holtville Baptist church al
1920 am. Saturday with the Rev.
Mr.. Charles H. Masten officiating,
Mrs. Bovee was born in Roby
Mo-, and had lived in California
for 80 years.
She is survived by her husband
and II children. Glenn, Lilburn,
and Allan of LaMesa, Altha, Leslie,
Esther, Ernest, Paul, Billie Rae, ano
Lena Ann, all of Holtville, and Mrs.
Alice Flores of FL Centro; by her
father, Robert Taylor of Pomona,
two sisters and a brother.
The body was taken to the Fields
funeral home pending burial at
Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
Director Announces New
Stoff For Hiposs Camp

Guardians of Hipass Health
camps 100 boys and girls this sum-
mer were announced by Edward B.
Coyington CT Calexico. camp direct
or
Miss Mabel Reed of Calexico was
selected the nurse to watch over
the children, patch up their cuts
and scratches. and refer them to
physicians who visit the camp
regularly.
Others included In the camp per-
Sonnel are Mrs. Dorothy G. Cow
lngton, also OF Calexico, dining
room director: Wade Golson of E.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
lugsase For
Your Trip 20% Off

Smart Airplane Luggage 6. 5. stripe
anvas fitted cases, larger pieces. Also
lat boxes are all priced at 201o off.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
Suifor Hunted as
Woman Gets Bomb
Through Mail

Los ANGELES. June 80. tUP)-
A rejected suitor of a Los Angeles
woman was sought in Tucson, Ariz.,
today for questioning in connection
with the mating of crudely CON
structed bomb 10 Mrs. May Sed-
brook.
The package arrived at the home
OF l. s. Miner, real estate man for
whom Mrs. Sedbrook is housekeep-
er. When she opened 1t, Mrs. Sed-
brook reported she became sus-
picious because under the paper
wrapping was a metal box.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

No. As melons. Imperial Valley
shipped 1000 cars more melons
than last year, B. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner, an
nounced. At that. only about half
of the crop was sent off to market.
The rest was either destroyed by
mildew or left in the fields as not
marketable.
Harrigan was dubious concerning
possible cantaloupe prorate for next
year but strongly in favor of cur
tailment of acreage as well as ship
ment control.
s"I would like to see no more than
24,000 acres planted this year. Sim
gle, not double. rows" he said.
During the season just passed,
production was increased by "dou-
BILE planting That is, twice as
many vines were grown in the
same area of SOIL This was done
to reduce the size of the melons.
Resultant weakening, however, has
been blamed by many growers for
to mildew.
No decision has been made con-
corning distribution of the No.. 8
seed, Jones declared. He personally
turning over all the first
generation seed to a single man
and allowing him to grow the Sec
ond generation seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

new mildew-resistant seed will be
ready. Second generation seed. pro-
duced from this first generation
should be ready for planting by
late November.
The new seed, known as No. 8
was supplied through DR.. T. w
Whitaker of the experimental STA
ton at La Jolla DR. Whitaker is
successor to the late DR.. Ivan Jaeg-
ger It's growth in the seed plot was
necessary to increase its volume
sufficient to meet demand
ger. It's growth in the seed plot
was necessary to increase its vol
ume sufficient to meet demand.
Volume of the new seed, however.
will be only enough to take care
of 5000 acres, George Jones OF
Brawley, chairman of a committee
appointed by the Western Growers
Protective association, to develop
the new seed, estimated.
That is, with good luck" he
added.
Last years cantaloupe acreage
was approximately $4,000 acres. Bal
ance of next years acreage, IN ex-
cess of $1,000, probably will be
planted in the 81 variety or the No.
? or the SOFT or soils These other
varieties were resistant. to certain
point to ravages OF .mildew during
the last season and the seed that
will be used next season will be
taken from selections that showed
high resistance.
Imperial Valleys famous No. As
melon, however, is dead. for a few
years, anyhow.
1T may come back, later" Jones
said, After a few years. perhaps,
but not now"
Jones, however. had full praise
for the No g.
1T should produce Just as good
q melon as the 45. in taste and
quality and size. The only differ
ence Is that it Is perhaps a bit
slower in growing, which may be
q good thing"
Despite savage attacks of mildew
this year, aimed principally at the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS
FOR HARDWOOD FLOORING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Trustees of El
CENTRIC SCHOOL DISTRICT OF
Imperial County will receive sealed
bids until II O'Clock noon on Fri
day. July IA, 1899, at which time
said bids will be opened and read
for furnishing certain hardwood
flooring TO said School District as
follows:
$4,000 bd. it. l3Il6x2A in. factory
Maple flooring.
10000 bd. IT. 13/l6x2A in. COM
mon oak flooring. Delivery 10 days
from awarding contract, with
School District reserving right to
select either Maple or Oak flooring.
Board of Trustees reserves right
to reject any and all bids. Bids to
be addressed to Board of Trustees.
Ell Centre School District, Ell Cen
tro, California, and delivered to
office of District Superintendent
on or before II o'clock noon. July
IA, 1899.
DATED: June 80, 1899.
Ell CENTRIC SCHOOL
DISTRICT OF IMPERIAL,
COUNTY
BY HARRY r. SONES.
Clerk.
Publish June 80 and July 7, 1899
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
.0ff-SaIe Liquor
Licenses Expire

SACRAMENTO June 80. (UP)-
Liquor licenses, other than on-Sale
permits, will be automatically sus-
pended unless the holders renew
them today, the state board of
equalization announced.
Under board regulations, however
manufacturers, package stores and
similar establishments, may have
their licenses reinstated if applica-
ton is made within 80 days with
payment of the required fee, 1t was
explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

Centre, cook: B. Richardson, I'M
perial, and Ross Blakely, Holtville.
boys leaders: the Misses Laura Lee
Jackson. Brawley. Melba Stinson
and Bonnie Edmumds, Calexico,
girls leaders.
Miss Marie Dobbs, Calexico, arts
and crafts; the Misses Helen Bishop
Ell Centro. and Frances Binkley,
Holtville, mattresses; Jack Bowker,
Calexico, cooks assistant; Frank
Raab. Calexico, waiter; and Mrs.
David Stanfield, Brawley, ward
robe caretaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
New MiIdeW-free
ContoIoupe Ready
For Next Season

In small seed plot two miles east of Brawley Friday
rested Imperial Valleys chances for midew-free can
taloupe next year. -
Already 20 days have passed since seed planted
% days will eapse before the first generation of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30
LICENSE ASKED

Application for a marriage iicefl, y
was filed Thursday by Armandu
Lopez Stevenson. 81, and Carmen
Perez, 81, residents of Brawley -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-30

All applications of children want
ing to attend camp this summer
must be filed with the committee
by Monday. Only a few vacancies
remain in quotas allotted each town
in the valley.
A large party of Legionnaires and
their friends planned to go to camp
this weekend to put everything in
readiness for camp opening July g.
Sell Farm Produce Through
Post Press Want Ads
Evening star., 1939-09-14

Mrs. Hull to Accompany
Secretary to Fair for
Pan>American Day
Attorney General to Leave
This Week for West Coast;
Senator Green at Newport

The Secretary 70
Thursday morning September a. be the honor guests luncheon
which will celebration
Worlds
evening, but Mrs Hull remain of
Mr. Hull will principal at the observing
nAmerican his address, which will broadcast from
Commercial Arbitration Commission recognition his work in foster
ing commercial through his trade Thomas
sponsored Pan-Amercan which
Dr. Leo Rowe director general and the Minister Of Uruguay Mr.
Richng chairman the will preside during the speak
ing of the
Secretary Henry Grady
Secretary yesterday
Guada for the foreign
mssioners Of the fair.
Attorney Murphy
Capital this week Angeles official business He probably will
address the Motion Picture Democrat Committee September 2
Europe
Newport King
Baleys Beach,
Representative apartment at
the shoreham from his home in Trenton NJ
Commercial Netherlands Legation
Mokamp the dinner given last night the shoream
by Stork Mrs Stork will the with
Shoreham
Washington
Legation Nine
Renne Soks sister Mrs Peggy Tner Dugda her mother
Mrs. Tyner.
wardman Hotel where they
have leased apartment for the winter.
attache the Netherlands
taken the Wadman Park
Ramsey u M c. retired and Mrs Ramsey have
issued for home Sunday afternoon
their home ocen street Receiving with
daughter, willard
Mrs Henry Hunter, mother of Mrs will
ent will be 1t and Mrs Frederick Ramsey
home Quanco
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Diplomats
Attend
Music of Americas
Given in Pan.
American Building

The Ambassador of VeneZu Ia,
Senor DR.. Escalante, and Seno. ia
Escalante headed the members of
the diplomatic corps who last eve
ming heard the music of the
Americas at the Pan-American
Union. The concert, which had been
planned as an outdoor affair, was
held in the building, due to the cool
ness of the evening.
Others who accepted the invita-
ton OF DR.. L. S. Rowe, director of
the Pan-American Union, to hear
the United States Marine Band play
and Senor Francisco Tortolero,
Mexican tenor, sing, were the Am
bassador of Chile and Sonora de
Cabero; the Portuguese Minister and
Senhora de Bianchi, the Minister of
Ell Salvador and Sonora de Castro,
the Minister of the Dominican Re-
public and Sonora de Pastorize, the
Minister of Nicaragua and Sonora de
DeBayle, the Minister of Haiti and
Nine. Lescot, the Minister of Hon
duras and Nine. Caceres, and the
Charge d'Affaires of Mexico and
Sonora de Quintanilla.
Among those in official circles who
accepted the invitations to the pro-
gram were Senator and Mrs. Tom
Connally, Senator and Mrs. Dennis
Chavez and Senator and Mrs. Elbert
D. Thomas. Representative and
Mrs. John J. Dempsey, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Sol Bloom and Mrs.
Millard Caldwell were there, as
were the Puerto Rican Commits
sioner and Sonora de Iglesias, Gen.
and Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Admiral
and Mrs. Emory Land, Gen. and
Mrs. Dion Williams, and Commits
sioner Melvin G. Hazen.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Residential WASHINGTON
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Erwin
And Children Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
and their three children, Miss Eileen
Erwin and Hope and Hal Erwin,
have returned to their home, Arbre-
mont, after trip to Chicago to at
tend the wedding of Mr.. Erwin's
niece. Miss Elizabeth Ann Erwin, to
Mr. Robert Ward Evans. Miss Erwin
and Hope Erwin were junior brides
maids in the wedding, and Mrs.
Erwin sang.
Miss Elizabeth Anne Sasscer, whose
marriage to Mr.. John Davenport
Rumsey will take place Saturday,
was entertained last evening at a
linen shower which Mrs. Edwin
Pewett gave at her home in Chevy
Chase. Mrs. Pewett will be an at
tendant at the wedding.
Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan
Graham, after spending several
months In Canada and Marthas
Vineyard. have returned to the
Shoreham Hotel, where they have
taken an apartment for the season.
Judge Graham was formerly As
sistant Attorney General and also
served as a judge in the Court Of
Claims Of the United States for
many years.
Miss Helen May Bloedorn has
gone to Montclair, N. J. to visit Mrs.
Frank R. Pentlarge. Later friends
from the College of William and
Mary will join Miss Bloedorn and