davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-08-17
MRS. cox HOSTESS

MRS. COX HOSTESS
Mrs. w. G. Cox was hostess to a
group of friends at her home on
Potrero street. Liverpool provided
diversion for the evening, and was
followed by cooling refreshments.
Present were Mesdames G. Barton,
Robert Gordon, Glenn johnson, j.
Palen Hudgin, Daniel Hopkins,
Charlesi Venable and Miss Betty
Wooddell.
Mrs. Craig Pottinger plans to
leave this weekend to visit her son,
Earl Pottinger, us. Navy, San
Diego, and her mother, Mrs. j. c.
Toyrea, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis A. Curtis at
Chula Vista. From Chula Vista the
three women will go to Tinamook,
oregon, to visit Mrs. Tovrea's son,
George Reade White, and family,
and where Mrs. Tovrea will spend
several months.
~*w*m**ms
Bill Marshall of Roswell, New
Mexico, is visiting Jim Harrison
The two were roommates at NM
MI. last year, and will return as
cadets there this fall.
w#*****s%
Mrs. Julian Fwell and son, Gill
lam Ewell are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Harrison The house guest
list was enlarged last weekend with
the arrival of 1t. Gen. and Mrs. A.
C. Gillian and son, Dickie. After a
few days here, General Gillian will
leave for Camp Cook. California
while his family will remain with
Mrs. Gillam's parents for longer
visit.
Mrs. L. M. Hattenbach returned
last week from a visit to her old
home in Denver: While there, she
attended the wedding of one Of her
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Karns, Mrs.
T. H. Shannon and Terry Shannon
expect to leave today for Springer
Vile for a vacation.
-~~~xx*RA
Master Charles Lowe celebrated
his thirteenth birthday anniversary
wednesday evening with a formal
dance at his home on West street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Anderson,
Jr., were here from Tucson last
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Anderson of Macnab Drive.
R*****w*x
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bughman and
son, Jimmy, were hosts on VI Day
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Myers and
family, at dinner.
*********
Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman has been
ill in bed at her home in Walnut
Grove since Tuesday, suffering from
a bad cold. She expects to be up
today.
&**#Hx*#*
Miss Cynthia Chamberlin is ex-
pected to arrive by plane this after
noon from Akron, Ohio, to visit her
mother, Mrs. Knight Wise She will
return east in about month, to
attend the fall session at Bryn
Mawr, where she is enrolled.
Nogales international., 1945-08-17
KANSAS WOMEN

Following the signing of the treaty
with the Delaware and Shawnee
Indians in 1854, settlers poured into
Kansas. Women and children ac-
companied the men on steamboats,,
on horseback, in prairie schooners
and wagons. They went to make it
a home territory and courageously
stayed to make permanent homes,
despite the bloody years of border
warfare over the slavery issue. They
were strong, purposeful women who
foresaw the opportunity for prosper
ity and good homes for future gen.
erations. Kansas has monument
to them on the capital grounds at
Topeka. Their grandsons battle for
an unspoiled future for all the Nation
and War Bond funds equip them.
U. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1945-08-17
Mrs. Edmonson
Hostess To
Group Of Friends

omplimentary to a group OF
friends who will be leaving NogaleS
soon, and Mrs. H. j. Karns, whose
birthday occurred this week, Mrs.
E. S. Edmonson was hostess at
luncheon Wednesday noon.
Covers were laid for Miss Margar-
ct Titcomb, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb,
Mrs. Walter F. Hansen, Mrs. Vinta
Davenport, Mrs. Harry Karns, Miss
Margaret Wise, Mrs. Charles Wise,
Miss Virgie Walker, Mrs. Virgil
Walker and Mrs. H. r. Chatham.
&%R%sssx-
Mrs. Harold Stiles has departed
for San Diego to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Taylor. Upon
her return home in September, she
will be accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Stiles, who has spent
the summer in the coast city.
#M**#***#
Mrs. j. c. Glissan is visiting in
Ft. Huachuca this week.
Nogales international., 1945-08-17
Celebrates
Granddaughter's
Second Birthday

Celebrating the birthday Of her
granddaughter's second birthday,
Mrs. A. j. Mitchell asked number
of young friends in for a social
afternoon Sunday Of last week.
Individual cakes, topped with a
pink candle, featured the refresh
ment period. Singing Happy Birth
day. to diminutive Diane Mitchell
were: 10 Jane Bellman, Janet Led
ford, Diane Capin, Marilyn Mitchell,
Sharon Meyers, Yolanda Garcia,
Clay Barton, and Mesdames Hank
Myers, Lloyd Ledford, w. G. Barton,
Lon Bellman, Miss Ruth Wheeler,
and Mrs. Mitchell.
Nogales international., 1945-08-17
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA
GEN. GILLEM LEAVES

1t. General Alvin G. Gillem left
Tuesday by plane for Washington,
DC, after a brief visit with his
family here, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Harrison.
AHAaAA&t1
Nogales international., 1945-08-17
FLYING TO PANAMA

Mrs. W. F. Hansen and small
daughter, Suzanne, who have spent
the summer with Mrs. Vinta Daven-
port, are making arrangements to
fly to Panama the end of the
month, to join It. Hansen, U.S.NR.,
who is stationed near Balboa.
Nogales international., 1945-08-17
Picnic In Honor
Of Put.
J. Allen Cumming

In honor Of Pvt. j. Allen Cum
ming, a family picnic party was en-
joyed at Blue Haven last Sunday.
Attending were j. A. Cumming,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shemberger, Mrs.
I. H. Shannon, Terry Shannon,
Colin Edmonson, Mrs. Roy Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. KarnS.
Nogales international., 1945-08-17
Family Reunion
At Art
Grimm, Home

A family reunion was held last
weekend at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Grimm.
Those attending included Mrs.
George Lowe and daughters, Ginger
and Dee Dee, Compton, California;
Miss Irene Grimm, Wilmington,
California; Mrs. Lillian Puchi and
daughters Bonnie and Linda, Mrs.
Mela Corwin and daughter Ruth OF
Los Angeles, Arthur Grimm, Jr., and
family, Miss Vera Grimm, Mrs. LOta
Romero and daughter Gloria and
son jim of Compton, Calf.
*********
READING CLUB
Mrs. w. H. Anderson invited mem
bers of the Reading Club to be her
guests Thursday afternoon. Deli
cious refreshments prefaced an af-
ternoon of reading and conversation.
Members are Mesdames Glenn Har-
ker, R. M. Harrison, R. T. Frazier,
j. v. Robins, Irene Sturdevant, Lon
Bellman, E. S. EdmonSOn.
A%*%x#&#*
Nogales international., 1945-08-17
Mrs. Daniel Hopkins
Hostess
At Card Party

Mrs. Daniel Hopkins was a de-
lightful hostess Wednesday evening
at a card party. Contract and
rummy were played, prizes for scores
being awarded Mrs. Charles Venable
and Mrs. John Elias.
Guests invited included: Mrs. Ro-
bert Gordon, Mrs. Clay Barton, Miss
Virgie Walker, Miss Margaret Tit
comb, Mrs. John Elias, Mrs. Will
liam Rashleigh, Mrs. William Char
ters Miss Betty Wooddell, Mrs
Charles Venable, Mrs. j. Palen
Hudgin, Mrs. Glenn Johnson, Mrs
w. C. Cox, Mrs. Julian Ewell.
###*#*#**
E. S. Edmonson and son Colin
were business visitors in Tucson
Thursday.
Rk*kkkkkk
Nogales international., 1945-08-17
Cocktail Party At
Home Of
Mrs. VIM. Murray

A uuartette of hostesses-Mrs.
William Murray, Mrs. Daniel Hop
kins, Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald
and Mrs. Charles Venable-enter-
tanned last Saturday evening with a
garden supper at the Murray resi-
dence, which proved one OF the
weeks outstanding social events.
Guests invited were: Mesdames
and Messrs. G. B. Wilde, j. v. Ro-
bins, VIM. Corcoran, VIM. Taylor,
Jr., John Elias, Eugene Sykes, NC
Causland, Duane Bird, DeLeslie
Wooddell, Quaite Dodson, Sr.,
Quaite Dodson, Jr., David Dodson,
j. A. Harrison, Charles Wise, Tom
Fast, James Garrett, Eugene Eng
land, Joe Wise, Knight Wise, Miss
Betty Wooddell, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs. Corcoran, Har-
old Isa acson. Mrs. w. G. Cox, Mrs.
I. H. Shannon, 1t. General and
Mrs. A. C. Gillem, Mrs. Julian Ew-
ell, Mrs. E. Mather, Mrs. Gilbert
Proctor, Lit. Gil Proctor.
*#****#**
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Glenn Johnson and two
small daughters and Mrs. j. Palen
Hudgin and children departed Tues
day for California, where they plan
to vacation. Mrs. Hudgin will visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Roark. Mrs. Johnson and children
have spent the summer here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E..
Diehl.
Nogales international., 1945-08-17
Fred Lenier
Celebrates
Tenth Birthday

Last Friday afternoon Freddy Le-
mier received fluctuations on his
10th birthday anniversary at a
party at his home on Plum street.
Games were played and refresh
ments served.
The guest list included: Irby Fox,
Athol Flanagan, Shirley Rocker,
jeanne Kline, Paul Bracker, Terry
Shannon, Joe Wise, Manuel Lopez,
Louise Lopez, David Wilkey, Charles
Carroon, John Isaacson, and the
young host.
Nogales international., 1945-08-17
Peace

Continued from Page One)
Park, following the parade:
Introduction-Jame v. Robins,
Master of Ceremonies.
Invocation: Reverend John P. Do
ran, Assistant Pastor, Sacred Heart
Church.
Solo: Miss Virgie Walker.
Addresses by representatives of
Republic of Mexico, United States
Nogales international., 1945-08-17
Family Dinner
At r. VI.
Harrison Home

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Harrison
entertained Monday evening at a
family dinner at their ranch home.
Present were 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Alvin C. Gillem, Dickie Gillem, Mrs.
Julian EWell and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Harrison, Mrs. Marshall Ques-
enberry, Misses Mary and Virginia
Harrison, Jim Harrison, Bill Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Harrison.
Nogales international., 1945-08-17
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. W. E. Carroon was hostess
to members of the Wednesday
Bridge Club the middle of the week.
Enjoyable refreshments preceded
contract. Those present were Mes
danes H. j. Karns, VIM. Macgregor,
w. A. O'Connor, Fanny Barney.
Mona White, A. j. Milliken, George
Nichols and Mrs. Carroon. Mrs
Milliken won high score prize.
a**%&*.&s
Miss Margaret Titcomb plans to
leave Sunda yto resume her training
as cadet nurse at st. Joseph's S
Hospital in Phoenix, following three
weeks of vacation here.
H-A*ms~1~
Mrs. ]. Palen Hudgin had as din
ner guests last Sunday evening Miss
Margaret Titcomb, Miss Virgie Wal
ker and Mrs. Johnson.
s***~%*&s
Mrs. Margaret Wise plans to de-
part the end of this month for San
Antonio, Texas, where she has en-
rolled at st. Mary's School for Girls.
*%****&*s
Mrs. Louis Hudgin and daughter,
Jean, left Tuesday for White House
Canyon for a vacation.
Nogales international., 1945-08-17
Betty Wooddeu
Giuen Birthday
Surprise Party

Miss Betty Wooddell was the in
spiration for a surprise birthday
party given by members of the Wolf
and Hippo patrols of the Girl Scouts
troop Monday evening, at the resi-
dence of Assistant Troop Leader
Patsy Hopkins.
The affair was an al fresco picnic
supper, and the garden was decor
ated with green and yellow stream
ers and a pinata gay with the same
colors. The girls presented pro-
gram and a birthday gift to Miss
Wooddell.
Present were Mrs. DeLeslie Wood
dell, Mrs. VIM Murray, Miss Nancy
Murray, Mrs. Daniel Hopkins, and
members of the two patrols: Rosie
Soto, Gertrude Corcoran, Laura
Hill, Caroline Stewart, Alma Scriv-
ener, Mireya Escovel, Viola Shestko,
Emma WanleSs, Julia Salamanca,
Martha Pierson, Marlene Christian
son.
*********
About thirty friends gathered in
formally at the P. E. Baffert resi-
dence on Pajarito street Tuesday
evening to celebrate the surrender
of Japan with them.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Federal Highway Unit
Urqed 10 Control Funds

Declaring that development OF
highway transportation is "abso-
lutely essential" to a prosperous
America, Alfred P. Sloan, jr., chair
man of the National Highway Users
Conference, today announced that
the group favors control of all Fed
eral highway expenditures and re-
later matters by a single Govern
ment agency designated by Con-
gress.
The conference, headquarters OF
which are in Washington, also pro-
posed that the levying Of motor
vehicle use taxes should be reserved
to the States, and that revenues be
spent solely for highway purposes.
In releasing the conferences
statement, Mr.. Sloan pointed out
that, before the war, highway trans
portation In the United States pro-
vided 100000 jobs. Future en-
ployment possibilities OF highway
transportation depend largely upor
sound policies Of taxation and regu.
lation, he said.
Other demands in the association,
statement Of policy included ade.
quate highways and bridges fol
trafiic needs in war and peace, ade.
quate provision for highway safety
reciprocal agreements between State
regarding motor vehicle use take
and regulations, and the holding o
vehicle regulations to . minimum
necessary to insure the public safety
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Labor Discussion Slated
At Chevy Chase Forum

Labor Relations in the Public
Interest" will be discussed at 8:l5
o'clock tonight at a meeting of the
Chevy Chase Forum in the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club. DR.. william
M. Leiserson, visiting professor Of
political economics at Johns Hop
kins University and former chair
man of the National Mediation
Board, will act as discussion leader.
The forum panel will include
Joseph A. Lotus, staff correspond
ent OF the New York Times Bureau
and special writer on labor prob
lens, who will present the public's
view; Robert K. Lamb, legislative
representative of the CIO, who will
speak for labor, and H. v. Hadley
manager of the reporting service Of
the Automobile Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, who will speak for the
employers.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
.ComedionGoes
Blind; Continues
Act in BurIesque

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Dec. 3.-Mike Sachs,
burlesque comedian who has been
in the business for AZ years. admit
ted today he has gone blind. but
added quickly that he has no inten-
ton Of quitting his routine of 10
shows a week. alternating between
two Boston burlesque houses.
An arterial condition caused his
blindness while playing in st. Louis
nine months ago. Two operations
in one of his eyes necessitated a
six-month retirement.
Then an arrangement was made
for Sachs to return for the season
and alternate between two theaters
here.
Since his blindness he also has
played houses in Washington, Balti-
more, Newark and Philadelphia.
Sachs associates say he walks on
and of stage unassisted and gives
no indication of his handicap. The
baggily dressed comedian claims his
knowledge of every burlesque stage
from coast to coast enables him to
maneuver about unaided.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
2,ooo,o00th Soldier
From ET0 Discharged
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT MEADE, Md, Dec. 3.-The
1000, ,000th soldier to return to the
United States from the European
theater - 21-year -old Ti5 Charles
Hudgins, Norfolk, va.-was to re-
ceive his discharge at 2:30 pm. to-
day at the Fort Meade Separation
Center. -
Ti5 Hudgins, whose 20 months
overseas earned him 10 discharge
points, has been married four years
and plans to return to his civilian
occupation as welder. He was in
Quoted at Camp Lee, Va, in March.
1943. and saw combat in Italy and
Southern France with the 45th
"Thunderbird" Division, as a ma
chine gunner In an infantry regi-
ment.
He was wounded in May, 1914, at
Anzio and in the Frech campaign
suffered such severe attack of
trenchfoot that he had to be evacu-
ated. He was reclassified into an
engineer battalion and was serving
at Marseilles when the war ended.
His mother, Mrs. Eula Potter, lives
! In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Charles |: Greer, H,
Veteran Builder, Dies

Charles I. Greer, 70, who was in
the construction business here for
more than so years, died yesterday
tat the residence of his daughter
Mrs. Lillian O'Dougherty, 3725
Twelfth street NE, after an illness
of six weeks.
> A native Of Washington, Mr.
Greer was educated here and stud
led civil engineering with a CORE.
spondence school. He became a
partner in the building. firm OF
HParrini and Greer and after the
death Of his partner continued the
business until recently.
Mr.. Greer helped to erect the
Bureau Of Standards Building, other
Government buildings and severa
9public schools, including the ole
Business High School and Morgan
School. Interested in welfare work
he contributed to. the construction
oof tabernacle for gospel mission
non Eighth street NV.
cid Surviving are three daughters
Mrs. O'Dougherty, Mrs. Susan Cam.
eron, Mount Rainier, Md, and Mrs
zAnna j. Porter, Washington; son
CHARLES M. Greer, Mount Rainier
seven grandchildren and nine grea'
grandchildren
:. Funeral services will be at pm
Wednesday at the Hines funera
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Prospect Hill Gem.
--etery.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

Mrs. William Bingham and hel
two daughters paused at Nationa
Airport today before continuing or
the last lap Of an eight-day plane
trip from Wellington, New Zealand
to Charleston, S. c., in a race
against the infection that is blind.
ing her sailor husband.
The 19-year-old war bride took
her first f1ight-S,oOO miles-so that
her husband can see Jenifer, 1C
months old, for the first time, and
Diane, 2 years, perhaps for the last
Mr.. Bingham, %, cook &c, last
saw his family when Diane was
months old. He contracted the eye
infection that is binding him, on
Okinawa.j Ef
Believes He Will Get Well.
'If still believe. he will come .out
all right his wife said IT Had a
letter from him two days before
left and he said he was getting bet
ter"
When he leaves the hospital, she
hopes to take him back to New
Zealand, blind or not.
The huge Douglas Skymaster
which brought them to Washington
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Mrs. Bea|| Resigns
County Agent Post

The resignation of Mrs. Harry S.
Beall of Rockville from the Mont
gomery County Extension Service,
effective January /, was announced
at the Office of the county home
demonstration agent here today.
Mrs. Beall, whose husband is a
member of the faculty of Richard
Montgomery High School, Rockville,
Is a graduate of Gray College, Me,
and has done advanced work at
the University of Virginia and Co.
lumbia, University. They have a
son. Harry s., Beall, jr., who is in
the Air Corps and stationed in
Tekas She has been with the ex-
tension service for the last Is years.
It was also announced that Miss
Jane Bastow resigned Saturday as
assistant Montgomery County home
demonstration agent. She will con-
tinue in the employment of the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension Serv-
ice.
Before coming to Montgomery
County is months ago, Miss Bastow
taught home economics in Vermont
for several years. She is a gradu-
ate of Framingham Teachers Col
lege, Framingham, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

Ambassador, and with Nine. Wei
Tao-ming, wife of the Chinese AM
bassador..
! In a plea for aid to war victims,
Mrs. Truman pointed out that this
Yule Is the first Christmas when
supplies can get through to all per-
sons who need them. She asked
those at the bazaar to show their
thanks for peace by giving gen.
Eerously.
Profits to Each Nation.
DR.. Paul Douglass, president o1
American University and president
Of the Board Of United Nations Wal
Relief, reported Norwegian war vic.
Tins are living In overturned boats
and Europe faces starvation unless
the United States sends immediate
aid.
| Profits from gifts sold at each
booth will 60 to the country it repre-.
sents. The booths were brightly
decorated with slaawls from Russia
jade from China, pottery from
Greece and perfume from Paris. q
all the gaily costumed dolls, tht
lone that attracted most attention
was q small Greek doll carrying
ammunition on her back. II Va!
made by Greek children.
The bazaar will be open until /.
ip.m. tonight and will continue from
/ II am. to Il pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
REV. Phillips Named Head
'iW A. u. RELIGION Section

The Rev. James H. Phillips, who
has just left the I'd Army Air Force,
in which he was a chaplain, has
been named as William Fraser Nc
& s,iDowell, professor of religion at
American University, the school an
bounced last night.
ooMr. Phillips will head the depart
.nment of religion in the College OF
ARTS and Sciences. He succeeds DR.
-sAHbert B. Petorf, who died recently.
n He is now serving as administra-
tor of the Disabled Veterans Service
Of1cers' program at American Uni
versity.
~ ss Before entering the Air Forces he
Eeerved as associate pastor Of Foun-
sME Methodist Church in 1912 and
1913. He received his A. B. degree
from Duke University School of Re-
1igion and his B. D. and Phi. d. from
Yale University Divinity School. He
wand Mrs. Phillips have two children
..1Taizabeth Leigh, is months old, and
ndNathleen, 8.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

supplies the fastest air service be-
tween the two coasts. A small plane
was waiting at the airport to take
them to Charleston.
The two children slept most oi
the way, according to 1t. q. g.
Esther P. Aspsi, Navy nurse, of Bos-
ton, Mass, who accompanied them
from California.
Navy Officers Captivated.
The children captivated more
than 20 Navy ohicers on the fight
Their best friend at thes end of the
journey was Commodore j. w.
Boundy of Oakland, Calf, a feet
supply officer returning from the
Pacific. Commodore Boundy carried
Diane off the plane and. solemnly
shook hands. With both children be-
fore he left. 80 tss
Mrs. Bingham, fresh-skinned
brunette, denied that she was tired
despite circles under her eyes. She
stopped only for coffee and eggs
before she and her daughters took
off at $50 am. for Charleston.
The Navy Air Transport Service
accustomed to arranging quick
transportation in military emer-
gencies, brought the. sailors wife
and family from New Zealand.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Woman Cites Lack of Concern
For Blind in District ruffic

A pretty blond young Washington
woman who has been gradually los
ing her sight for the last five years
is amazed on her return home, after
a two-year absence, at what she
terms lack of interest in the blind
here as compared to California {
care for the sightless.
Mrs. Peggy Briggs, whose husband
Ralph is a Navy warrant officer
dropped into The Star newsroon
with her German shepherd guide
dog Cindy.
I'm constantly amazed at the ig.
norance of the public concerning
guide dogs" she said.
For. instance, the other day, J
overheard a woman say of Cindy',
harness, Look at that cute littls
gadget on that cute little dog!"
Another time I heard a man say
That dog must have broken hi,
back" .-..
Several persons have asked her
Us he mean?" or will he bite?"
Cindy, a black shepherd, weari
white harness, easily seen at night.
Mrs. Briggs said she has had sew.
eral experiences in which Washing.
tonians showed lack Of considera.
ton. Particularly amazing to hel
is the treatment of blind persons by
the city's automobile drivers.
Mrs. Briggs said q bus driver
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Rites fol. Eugene Baker
SET for 7 PM. Tomorrow

Eugene F. Baker, 50, of 1927 Gales
street NE, died Saturday in Sibley
Hospital.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Bethel Pente-
costal Tabernacle, North Capitol
and K streets Burial will be, in
Mount Zion Cemetery; Somerset,
Md.
Mr.. Baker, an ice dealer, moved
to. Washington IS years ago from
Montgomery County, Md, where he
was born.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Agnes Baker; two sons, John
u. and Francis L. Baker; three
daughters, Mrs. Bessie Royce, Mrs.
Dora E. Bowie and Mrs. Catherine
Taylor, all of Washington; 10
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

Mrs. Harry s. Truman ofiicially
opened the United Nations War Re-
lief Bazaar at the Hotel Statler to-
day, and was told by a fortune
teller that her husband can have
another term as President If he
wants it. She did not seem pleased
to hear 1t.
Mrs. Norman Olson, chairman OF
the bazaar, guided Mrs. Truman
through the crowd to the fortune
teller's booth. Mrs. Olson told her
that the seer could foresee whether
she would live for two terms in
the White House.
Takes Chances on Rarities. 4
II can tell you the answer to that
one right now" Mrs. Truman said
She did not elaborate. Z. s Il
Dressed In black, Mrs. Truman
frequently opened her red leather
pocketbook to take chances on suct
rarities as platinum fox fur ant
Belgian rose point lace valued al
( 81 600.
AT the Greek booth she was pre-.
sented with Q silk, handmade peas.
ant apron. Mrs. Truman shool
hands with the wives Of the am.
lbassadors Of the United Nation.
presiding at each OF the II boothl
and stopped to chat with Nine
Henri Bonnet, wife of ths French