davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Avoid Crackpots
Catholic Warns

CHICAGO. (ANP)- Negroes
should avoid crack pots who PROM
Use them the moon, declares the
noted university Of Chicago phi
losopher, DR.. frances E. Mcmahon,
who recently was outsed from
Notre Dame university for his sup
port of Spanish Loyalties, in the
article IF Were A Negro" in the
May issue of Negro Digest
He declares never would I lose
an opportunity to advance the
cause CT my race. would strive
for progress within the framework
of tradition day in and day out and
would pound home the locals OF
freedom and ot justice sure that
the pounding someday would regis.
ter.
If ! were angered by talk about
VIII tie supremacy. if writhed I'M
der the daily lash of discrimination
l would remember that there were
White men who suffered With me;
also white men who were striving
with might and main to better the
1t of my people.
No amount of pressure from those
Ill the seats of the mighty, no
weakness of my own could ever
expunge from my soul the knowI-
edge Of my human dignity 1
would forever know that before
being Negro, / was a man"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
DoU6HB0Ys RESCUE FIVE
AIRBonHE CTS IN GERMANY

: Pallitta, 66 Osborne Terrace, New
ark, New Jersey, Pvt. Edward r.
Marley, 1929 218th Street, Queens
Village, New York, Pfc. Joseph G.
Frank, 1926 Brookside Drive, ver-
non, New Jersey, ,Jfc.. James Richer
son, Box TIA. Hawkins, Texas. and
Pvt. John Ciaranella, 236 S. Lex
ington Avenue, White Plains, New
York.
The five men were captured neal
Bastogne in January. When the
First American Army began its
sweep toward Limburg where they
were interned, they were put aboard
a transport train for shipment to
another POW camp. On the fifth
night, the five men escaped from
their guards and made, their way
back toward the advancing Ameri-
cans.
On the morning of March q,
they were hiding in the woods
northeast of Limburg when the
Negro troops of the 38th flushed
them out.
-'T was so happy to see that Tan
Doughboy," said Private Manley,
at could have kissed him."
Private Pallitta asserted. '1ll
never forget that day-it was my
mothers birthday"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Awarded Diploma
FORMER CAMPBELL COLLEGE
MUSIC INSTRUCTOR AWARDED
DIPLOMA BY BELGIUM UNIV.

JACKSON, Miss. Information
was received here early fhis week
that James L. Elkins, former head
of the Music Department of Camp
bell College, has been awarded the
diploma, "Conservatiore Amerl-
caine". in voice from the Universe
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

81 WITH THE SECOND TNFAN
Try DIVISION EAST OF THE
RHINE Negro infantrymen now
fighting with Company B of the
ssth Regiment, Second Infantry
division, have made a good record
as fighting men, but there are five
soldiers from an American aiiborne
unit who believe the Negro infan-
trymen are the best in the Army.
The five airborne GIs who spent
nearly two months in Nazis prison.
er Of war camps were finally res
caed by Negro troops during the
FIRST Army breakout of the Rema-
gen bridgehead.
Liberated We're Pvt. Joseph j.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
PRES. MAYS HONORED
BY DENISON UNIVERSITY

race relations
Receiving the honorary degree OF
doctor of science on this occasion
was DR.. Carey Gardiner Croneis,
recently appointed president of Be-
lott College wisconsin,, and for
merly professor of geology at the
University Of Chicago
On the day preceding Denison's
commencement, President Mays
was the guest preacher at the First
Baptist Church in Granville, Ohio
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

" of Leige, Belgium.
out of a class of 1870, there were
two Negroes, Joseph Jones, OF Car
thage. Texas, and James l.. Elkins,
of Paris, KY.
Mr.. Elkins is a graduate of Lane
College. Jackson, Tenn, and has
done graduate work at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati. Prior to his
induction into the army. he was in
structor in music at Campbell Col
lege. He is a member of the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNSl

ATLANTA, Ga-(SNS)-
Benjamin E. Mays, president OF
Morehouse College, vice-president OF
the Federal Council of the Church
es of Christ in America was hon.
ored at the 10th commencement
exercises of Denison University
Granville, Ohio, on April 80, with
the degree of doctor of laws.
According to the citation, the
award was made because of DR..
Mays distinguished contributions
to the educational life of America,
particularly in the area of Negro
education. and also for his out
standing leadership in the field of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18

e.
Inch by inch, in the
face Of whitening enc
my fire, the Morine
invaders moke their
way over the slope on
the beech. In the
foreground, other Mo.
rines huddIe in she'll
holes, waiting their
turn to press forword'
The Leoth e r necks
found few noturol de-
lenses on the volcanic
osh- covered islond.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

be used for charity. This was,
he realized, an exceptionally
large gate. McGraw turned to
the Black Baron piloe. "Got any
extra pitchers you want to rent
for this game Pappy Foster
looked at the Major league man
ager for a long silent second,
and then, without batting an
eye-lash said, Sure, John. You
can have all the players you
want. How many?"
McGraw had enough money
to buy the entire Baron ball
club on the spot. He needed
three goood pitchers but eX-
pected to land one the following
week from Mobile. But this bust
ness of dickering for Colored
players was something new,
( something he somehow enjoyed.
| At one time he had purchased
an infielder called Grant. The
whole world knew about his
Colored boy Grant. McGraw
laughed with a recklessness that
.,,,,-,,,,;.oJ LIN, calf
GIVE me that tall righthand-
er, Satchel Brown and that
curve ball muIatto rookie, Lloyd
Jenkins. I'll start my bid at
100000.
Foster cast a rapid look into
McGraw's eyes, tinged with
both humor and tragedy, 1t
was a great joke, Of course. He
and McGraw had done this
many times but somehow today
it hurt. These weren't things
to joke about. And McGraw,
good old John, understood that
look, even as he had for years
and a sudden resolution seized
upon him as he pulled his long
cigar.
Foster, this time I amt fool
ing. I'm gonna buy those two
players outright and you can
have a genuine check right
now at your own figyles. Now
stop standing there looking
foolish and rush out one of my
new pitchers to finish this
camel And you'd better trot
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
Continued from last week.
N. Y. LOSES PITCHER

Each time McGraw mention
ed Pappy as a major league pro-
spect the tall Baron pilot would
squint those remarkable brown
eyes and with a little smile
creaSing the corners Of full but
straight-get lips he would sug-
gest that his players, rather
than himself be given the OPP
portunity. Then cid John would
grow serious, a frown lining his
rugged middle age features and
he'd puff away on that long
black cigar, his piercing blue
eyes seeming to shatter the fu-
ture. Ard for exceedingly long
periods Pappy ard John would
cit thus, neither speaking, both
thinking deeply.
Suddenly a vicious crack Of
the bat tensed the two mana
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
DIAMOND DREAM
A BASEBALL SHORT STORY
BY Abe Attacks
4 BASEBALL SHORT STORY
BY Abe Attacks

Editors Note; The following
story, Diamond Dream" con-
cluded in thisiSsue , is a power
full indictment of the major
league color bar. The author is
a well known journalist with IS
years experience as a news
paper writer. Among the van
guard to abolish jim Crowism
in baseball, he never has let up
In the struggle to establish base
ball as a TRULY national sport,
open on equal terms to all quail
fled players. John McGraw and
Rube Foster, stalwart champions
of democratic baseball, have
passed ons but their spirit and
hopes live on as is shown in
this fiction feature.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

gers. Mike Rive had connected
on his last strike and sent a
screaming liner straight at the
n, Y. Giant pitcher. Joe Well
ington. Joe tried to dive out of
danger but the ball struck hard,
just along his left elbow and
Joe was a Southpaw.
Returning from the clubhouse
2 minutes later, McGraw push
ed his way through the mass of
anxious players and fans until
he reached Pappy Kicks whose
words of sympathy were waved
aside.
1t S all over, Pappy," said the
Giant baseball manager. "Joe
was the only pitcher with en-
arm on the club. The staff is
all shot with sore arms at this
stage and I can't afford to risk
any more. Seeing this was the
last exhibition game I tossed
my prize rookie against you and
he didn't even got through the
first inning. Now I am in a
terrible fix."
I'm powerful sorry" numb
led Parpy in a humble tone.
We didn'e get a good chance
to look at your starting pitcher.
My boys would have liked to
see more of him" There was
an amusing twinkle in Pappy's
eyes which did not escape Nc
Graw.
Old John allowed his gaze to
fit over the vast crowd of fans
who would be deeply disappoint-
ed If the game was cancelled.
The Giant-Baron contest had
drawn them miles around and
the small fee at the gate was to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

JohnSons Funeral Chapel.
BOWES - in Roxbury. Miss
Marion z, Bowes, 1876 Washing
ton St. Funeral services July
81 from st. Augustine's Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

Oh the entire sugar requirements.
And what a luscious dessert 1t isl
Once tried, It becomes regular.
snow.whlri Chocolate Roll
. tablespoons sifted cake -four;
q cup sugar; 6 tablespoons break.
fast cocoa; X teaspoon double
acting baking powder; x teaspoon
salt; 4 eggs; teaspoon vanilla.
Prepared vanilla pudding.
Sift -four once, measure, add X
cup sugar, cocoa, baking powder,
and salt, and sift together three
times. Place eggs in deep bowl,
add II cup sugar, and beat with
rotary egg heater until thick and
light. Add vanilla. Add -four mix
ture all at once and stir in quick
ly but thoroughly. Turn into Is K
10-inch pan which has been greas-
ed, lined with paper to within II
inch of edge. and again creased.
Bake in hot oven (40O' F.l 10 min.
utes, or until done. do not over
bake)
Invert cake on cloth or linen
towel which has been sprinkled
lightly with powdered sugar. Re
move paper; trim of crisp edges
Of cake. Roll cake, rolling cloth
right up in cake; place on rack to
cool. When cool, unroll carefully,
spread with vanilla pudding, and
roll again, leaving end Of cake
underneath. Sprinkle with powder.
ed sugar or cover with chocolate
coating.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
Recent Deaths
Annouced By the
j. B. johnson Chapel

RHoNE - in West Medford
Mrs. Clara H. Rhone, IS Jerome
st. Funeral services from John
sons Funeral Chapel
DUDY - in Roxbury. Mrs.
Cora Dudy, 625 shawmut Ave.
Funeral services July 10 from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
CARTER - in Roxbury. Mrs.
Ella Carter, 976 fremont St.
Funeral services July 20 from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
ROBERTS - in Roxbury. Mrs.
Helen Roberts, 119 eKndall st.
Funeral services July 81 from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
A Sugar-Saving
"Party" Dessert

- BY Frances Lee Barton -
A RE you looking for a sugar.
n saving dessert - one that will
add that certain something" to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

out jenkins because I think I'll
save Satchel Brown for the
League opener against Boston.
Boy I made 'em talk when I used
that boy, Grant, but Pappy you
Just wait till they get a look at
my two colored pitchersr"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

your party
lunch? Here's
the recipe
There's no &c.
ing, no sugar is
needed in the
filling, so three
quarters Of a
cup of this
scarce commod,
ity takes care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
YWCA Courses Start
For Men and Women

Fifty-one day and evening courses
are being offered by the education
department Of the YWCA beginning
October /.
OF special interest will be a group
of classes in world affairs. A back
ground on the Far East, Russia
global geography, current topics and
names in the news will be given
There will be beginners and ad-
yanced courses in languages, in
Guiding Armenian, Chinese, French
German, Spanish, Portuguese and
Russian.
For those who wish a better job
classes for improving shorthand ano
tipping will be offered.
Along homemaking lines there
will be courses in interior decora.
ton and in cookery and dressmak-
ing, as well as in public speaking
personality development with char.
acter analysis, makeup and posture
instructions and hints on buying
clothes.
The arts will be emphasized, too
and you can have your choice o.
handcraft, oil painting, water col.
or, block printing, photography
technique and music appreciation.
Registration. which begins Tues
day on the sixth floor of the YMCA
Building, will be open to both mer
and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
PrennbhaI Fefes

Several parties were on the sched-
ule yesterday for brides-elect and
their frances, among them a dinner
party which Mrs. E. Taylor Chewn-
ing, ir., gave for Miss Barbara
Gableman and Capt. Gordon Bell. A,
U. S., whose marriage will take place
Saturday. The party was given at
the Sulgrave Club, Miss Julie Barnes
acting as co-hostess with Mrs.
Chewing. Following the dinner
Miss Gableman and Capt. Bell were
entertained at the Shoreham by Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Henle.
Miss Julia Adelaide Mills. who will
be married tomorrow to 1t. Lawrence
Jacobsen, U. S. N. r., was the guest
in whose honor Miss Mary Nc
Laughlin entertained at luncheon
yesterday. Miss Mclaughlin, who
will be maid of honor for Miss Mills,
entertained at Hotel 240O.
Miss Dorothea Drayton will enter
tain this evening at dinner for Miss
Eileen Erwin, whose marriage to Mr.
John Alvin Croghan will take place
September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06

BLoUSES AND SKIRTS Is. Floor
u BLOUSES. Orig. 1898 to 1898 -eoe
Cotton, net rayon jersey, rayon crepe,
taffeta; sizes 80 to 80.
50 BLOUSES. Orig 1928 to 1898, S1oo
Rayon crepe, cotton. Tailored or dressy,
sizes 80 to 80. Assorted colors.
IL SKIRTS. Orig. 1929 to 800 e9e
Cotton gabardine and print. Prints,
plains, pastels. Broken sizes
Is SKIRTS. Orig. 1928 to sS9s. $3.50
Atwood. wool and rayon; plaids and
plains. Broken sizes.
BEAcHWEAR LIST Floor
l PLAYSUIT. Orig. tI4.9S----Ss $3.50
Rayon crepe print and polka dot size IL.
2 PLAYSUITS. Orig. 5OSS----s 1893
Rayon crepe print. Sizes IL and IA.
9 PLAYSUITS. Orig. 1898, 1898, S19o
Two and three-pc. cotton and rayon
print. Blue. green, pink, red. Broken
sizes.
Short Playsuits. Orig. 1898 to s5.9S, 99c
Two-pc. cotton print. Sizes 10 to Is.
5 Overalls. Orig. s329-----99c
Navy, cotton. Size IL.
81 Pr. Shorts. Orig. S3.9S-----------99c
Plain or striped cotton gabardine and
rayon shantung. White, navy, brown.
Sizes 10 to Is.
2 SWIM SUITS, Org. sf.9S--------2sc
One-pc. navy, sizes 80 and "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Recent Weddings announced

Rev. Seth r. Brooks, of the Uni
versalist Memorial Church of Wash
ington, officiating, and a reception
Immediately followed.
Miss Ethel Mary Libbey, sister OF
the bridegroom, was the maid of
honor, and 1t. Comdr. Warwick Pot
ter, U. S. N. r., served as best man
The newly married couple spent a
short honeymoon in the South be-
fore Ensign Libbey returned to duty
aboard the aircraft carrier U. S. S.
Lake Champlain.
The bride formerly attended
American University and Ensign
Libbey was graduated from the
Holderness School and Yale Uni
versity, class of 1945, before enter
ing the service.
Mrs. Pearl Coggins Cheney was
married to Mr. Aaron A. Layne
August Is in Rockville, the Rev
J. Virgil Lilly officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Layne are living at the Roger
Smith Hotel temporarily. The bride
formerly lived in Chattanooga, and
Mr.. Layne. father of Mr.. Aaron A.
Layne, jr., is a civil engineer with
the Government in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06

All Summer Hats IN stock Z5c
Originally 81 to $40 Values.
Millinery Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06

Miss Helen Ruth Bonner, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Bonner,
was married August rs to Pfc. Will
liam E. Boswell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Boswell OF Rocky Mount,
N. c. The wedding took place in
the Ninth Street Christian Church,
the Rev. Clifton Mccoy officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore white satin
with f1ngertip-length veil and car
ried white roses.
Mrs. Dewey Lee Haithcock was
the matron of honor and the brides
maids were the Misses Vivian Lynn
and Bernice Allen.
Mr.. Theodore A. Booth, u. S.
M. c., was best man and the ushers
included Mr.. Wayne Carlson and
Mr.. John Halloween, stationed at
the Marine Barracks in the Navy
Yard with the Bridegroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06

Lois Henderson
Wed IN Church

The Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church was the scene Of the we'd
ding of Miss Lois Latane Henderson
and Pfc. Herbert A. Merchant, the
Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson offici-
ating last evening at 7 o'clock. The
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James l.. Henderson and Pvt.
Merchant is son of Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Merchant. Miss Mary
Ridgway played the organ and Mrs
Weaver Doyle was the soloist.
Mr.. Henderson escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage and
she was attended by her sister, Miss
Mary Bertha Henderson, as maid of
honor and Miss Mary Ann Law and
Miss Florence Mae Bowman as
bridesmaids.
Corpl. William E. Merchant,
U. S. M. c., was best man for his
brother and the ushers were Sergt.
William Presnell, U. S. M. c., and
1t. Donald Schertz.
The brides gown was of white
satin, her becomingly arranged veil
covering the long train, and she car
ried a cascade bouquet of white
roses, gardenias and gladioluses
Her maid of honor was in yellow
tulle and carried talisman roses and
the bridesmaids wore similar frocks
in aqua and carried gladioluses.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
after which Pvt. Merchant and his
bride left on their wedding trip. Mr..
Merchant will return to duty with
the Marine Corps and his bride
will join her parents here. He is a
native of Washington. He was grad
uated from Roosevelt High School
in June 1912 and the following
october enlisted in the Marine
Corps serving in the Pacific until
recently. His bride was born in
Alexandria, but has lived most of
her life in Washington and was
graduated in June from the Wood
row Wilson High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06

The marriage of Miss Wins
Juanita Brown, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Brown of WewoKa
Okla, to Ensign Kenneth Brisbois
Ludwig, U. S. N. R., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Ludwig of this city
took place August 8 following the
latter's graduation from the Naval
Air Training Base at Corpus Christi
The newly married couple now is
at home at 444 N. E. Seventy first
street in Miami, where Ensign Lud-
wig Is stationed.
The bride had been employed In
the Office of the Surgeon General
for the past three years. Ensign
Ludwig attended the Uni Jersity of
Maryland and was employed at the
Navy Yard before entering the serv-
ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown Culley
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Barbara Ann Culley,
to Ensign Theodore Webster Libbey
U. S. N. r., son of the late Comdr.
and Mrs. Miles A. Libbey. The
ceremony took place August Is in
the home of the brides parents, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06

newcomer to the Capital, Senorita
FIorencia Carriage, who has been
here fortnight and came to study
nursing at the Catholic University,
planning to intern at Providence
Hospital,
The Counselor of the Embassy
and Sonora de Dorado Chopitea,
who were at the party, have just bid
happy landings to the latter's
brother in-law and sister, Senior
Pedro Alvarez and Sonora de Alvarez
when they took off for Paris. Senior
Alvarez is leading business man
in Chile and is making the trip to
Europe for business. They will visit
the larger capitals there and prob
ably will be absent for some months.
They stayed with Senior and Sonora
de Dorado Chopitea for month or
more. Also from the Embassy staff
yesterday we're the Commercial At
tache and Sonora de Rovira
Late afternoon fetes at the b.
livian Embassy are delightfully."- in
formal and frequently are held in
the charming garden. The Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Andrade re-
Gently We're joined by their three
young children who spent the sum-
mer in camp and where they
gathered many English phrases but
still are timid about using them.
They thoroughly enjoy the back
yard, where on sunny days they
play, forming the third group of
happy youngsters to play there. The
house was built by the late Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Busch and their
young children played in the back
yard, and after Senator James ].
Davis and the late Mrs. Davis pur-
chased the house their five young
teen-age daughters and son en-
joyed the yard. During the Davis
occupancy the back yard was made
into charming garden. Here the
late Mrs. Davis Frequently enter
tanned and the attractive small
house at one side was the play
house for the Misses Davis and
their brother. Now the younger
members of the family Of the AM
bassador and Sonora de Andrade
spend the sunshiny days there.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Andrade will entertain at dinner
Tuesday evening, when their guests
will include number of others in
the diplomatic corps in this Capital.
Col. and Mrs. Walter Grant Bryte,
jr., gave another delightful cocktail
party late yesterday afternoon, en-
PERTAINING in honor of Col. and Mrs.
Frederick Brisson, the latter better
known as Rosalind Russell, who
shared honors with 1t. Henry
Fonda, U. S. N, and Mrs. Fonda.
The informal party was arranged
on the terrace of the hosts apart
ment IN Dorchester House and the
hostess wore a becoming street.
length frock. The guests numbered
30 and included 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Harold George, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Ira Eaker, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. VAN
denberg, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Caldwell, Commodore Libby, Col.
and Mrs. Robert Colgate, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harjes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter P. Chrysler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
BoHuian Specialist Feted;
Other Informal Parties

The Bolivian Ambassador de Andade hosts
small their yesterday afternoon
the Embassy The party
of the University of Suc La
Bolivia Soares The visitors arrived
State Department the Blair
learning, months the
United States only months
ocis which will held
the
at included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Items of Interest

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, widow
Of the Speaker Of the House, has
returned to Washington and is at
her home on Massachusetts, avenue.
Before coming back she spent a
short time with her son-in law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Mccormick Sturm, in New England
Mrs. Joseph S. Plat and her
youngest son, David are at Seagirt
for fortnight and will be joined
there shortly by Miss Emily Plat,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Platt, who
has been visiting in West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plat and their chill
dren recently returned to their
Cleveland Park home from a visit
with Mrs. Platt's mother, Mrs.
Robert Day, in Massillon, Ohio. Mr..
Platt will 60 to Seagirt for the week
end and accompany his family home
Mrs. Abram Simon has returned
to her apartment in the Shoreham
after spending three months in At
lantic City.
Ensign and Mrs. Olin S. Mcknight,
who spent week at Rock Split
Lodge, Harmony, Pa, again are in
their apartment in Buckingham.
Ensign Meningitis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Mcknight. were hosts
at an al fresco supper Sunday eve
ming at their home in Lyon Village
in honor of Mr.. Ben Bierce, well
known artist of Tampa.