davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Police Accuse
Mrs. Moss of
Aiding Killer

The arrest Of Mrs. Barbara
Jean Moss, 10, companion of
Pfc. Walter J. Blattert, 49,
year-old confessed slayer Of
Mrs. Gladys Marsden, 40, was
ordered today when police
said she harbored Blattert
after the murder.
"The story of Mrs. Moss and
Blattert that they met the first
time or streetcar the night of
the murder II false" detective
1t. Charles BuOCkholdt said,
"They met in early December
and he went 90 her home after
the murder"
Buckholdt dispatched detective
Sgt. Delbert RAYMOND go the Moss
residence AZ Sl02 Rutland IN the
Herman Garden housing project To
pick up Mrs. Moss on a charge OF
Investigation of harborlng a crlmi-
nal
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Baltimore Symphony Gives
|Menuhin Superb Support

iinald Stewart, the orchestra's con-
lductor, paid back the very evident
| interest In his organization by his
excellent presentation OF the two
symphonic numbers that formed
the orchestral program.
They were centered around the
Bruch Concerto in g Minor" which
served as the vehicle for the re-
nowned and popular violinist, Ye-
hudi Menuhin. There Is hardly q
violinist or any other artist before
the public today, In whom there Is
such q sustained interest, for the
general music public has followed
his career from his boyhood days.
It knew him as prodigy, an ado
|leScent and now grown man, his
artistry ripened and deepened by
his wide experiences. The latest OF
these has been the many perform
ances for the seryicemen given all
over the world, his present appear
ances following q tour Of Latin
America.
For the particularly rich quality
OF tone Mr.. Menuhin draws from his
violin, the Bruch concerto is an ideal
medium. 1t sang through the CRATE
full melodic form of the concerto and
|glittered in the passage work. It
was warm playing, broadly paced
and crisp when needed. The Sec
ond movement was POLITICALLY con-
ceived, the eloquence of his tone
giving 1t a nostalgia character which
gave way readily to the martial
spirit of the final movement. Mr..
Menuhin plays in effortless fashion
and with a technical surety that
takes nonchalant account of tenths
and octaves and is sparklingly clear
cut in runs. His listeners were en-
thralled, as was evident from the
long and hearty applause.
The orchestra gave him superb
support, Mr.. Stewart anticipating
Evening star., 1946-02-15

every nilance with sympathy. This
same fiaesse went into the playing
OF the two orchestral numbers !:
Brahms Symphony No. 81 and
Strauss Death and Transfigura-
ton" These are test numbers for
any orchestra and the individual
quality Mr.. Stewart has cultivated
In his group shone forth continuous
ly. His shadings are mastery and
the pliability Of the musicians in
fashioning them shows the char
acter Of their musicianship. Com
trast was effected by the sharp
Evening star., 1946-02-15
By Alice Eyersmon

The Baltimore Symphony Or
cnestra has definitely taken its
place as welcome visitor, to Judge
from the number who turned out to
hear its second concert this season
In Constitution Hall. If there were
any vacant seats they were scattered
around inconspicuously and made
no impression on the general gala
appearance OF the audience. Reg
Evening star., 1946-02-15

accents, the well-reeulated cres-
|cendos and diminuendos and the
drawing forth into the foreground
of the different color prisrns OF the
orchestra sections.
The dramatically constructed
reading OF the Strauss tone poem
disclosed the inherent power of the
group as the Brahms symphony
did its polish. The conductor, who
Evening star., 1946-02-15

has built his orchestra on sound
principles, was given an ovation
at the close which his men shared
with him.
Evening star., 1946-02-15

United States Savings Bonds,
Series E, are the poor mans pot
Of gold 1T the rainbow's end. After
10 years he finds "a where there
were only So.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
COM. JOHN FLEMFNGS,
APPOINTS OFFICERS TO
POST 80

Commander John Flemings met
with the Executive Committee OF
Roosevelt Post No. 80 and made
his report as to the financial sta
tus of the Post and the general
affairs concerning the operation OF
the Posts business.
William Pierson was named "a
chairman Of the House Committee
with Olin Prestidge co-chairman
and first assistant. Legionnaire
John Duncan was selected as chair
man of Guest and Decorum Com
mittee with Earl Jones. co-chair-
man and first assistant. DR.. F. l..
James, was selected by the Exc
cutive Committee as assistant adj
jutant, assigned to handle the fin
ances with Legion lounge. Edward
r. Turner, ad%jutant assigned to
duties Of Posts affairs.
Com. Flemings stated. that
other committees will be appointed
and announced within the near fu-
ture.
The Executive committee will
meet every Sunday at $50 pm.
The House Committee to meet
every Sunday at 4:3O pm. 1t was
the consensus Of the members Of
the Executive Committee to hold
the Posts regular business meet
ings twice each month, instead of
once a month. They felt by fire.
quent meeting the members will
become better informed as to the
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
MR.. AND MRS. WOODS

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard T. Woods
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Delmar Woods of 2118
Maple st. The two Mr.. Woods are
brothers. The out-of-towners are
residents of Lincoln, Nebr. but at
present are living in Muskegan,
Mich. They will visit in Lincoln
and return to Muckegan Thursday.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
DR.. GOODEN RETURNS FROM
ELkS BUFFALO CONVENTION


DR.. D. w. Gooden, well known
Omaha Physician returned this
week from the Elks Convention
held in Buffalo, New York. DR..
Gooden said he had a wonderful
time at the Convention which fea-
tured a parade with Is thousand
participating. DR.. Gooden said
that all delerates were well enter
tanned and well treated with all of
the Large Hotels offering accom-
modations to the visiting Elks. A
mong the many added features of
the convention was a sight seeing
tour to Niagara Falls. The Mayor
Of Buffalo welcomed the DELEGATES
and Atty. Burell, Asst. States At
torney Of New York. who Is a nep-
hcw Of Attorney H. ]. Pinkett Of
Omaha, was a member Of the Wei
cO~oin" Committee. Among the
other Onahans attending the con-
ventio1 were: MI. and Mrs. James
r. M Aiister and son Mr.. and Mrs
@. p. Mayo; Emery Hickman; Mrs.
]. N. Campbell; Mrs. Price; Mrs.
Ella Anderson; Mrs. Lundy and
others. On his return trip DR..
Gooden visited Chicago, Rock IS
land and Detroit. The next con-
vention Will he held in Philadel-
phia. The Elks Health Commits
sion awarded Iron Lungs to the
Wheatley Hospital in Kansas City,
the Providence Hospital in st.
Louis and another to New Orleans.
AT the last Convention Iron Lungs
eiven N Meharry and How
ard Universities.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
WATsoNITE CoSMEToLoGY
CLUB

The students of the Watson
School of Cosmetology have form
ed a club f%unctioning under the
name of the Watsonite Cosmetol-
ogists club.
Mr.. Voyal ". Watson, acting as
sponsor and the following students
as officers: Mrs. Rebecca Evans.
pres; Mrs. Cornelius Edwards,
vice-pres.; Mrs. Edna Mcdonald,
Secy.; Mrs, Lee Ora Bennett. asst.
eecy.; and Mrs. Alice Singleton.
treas.
The club was organized as a
means Of introducing some social
activity into u school. Our first
social event Of the season was a
luncheon given for the girls at the
Amvets by one of the students,
Miss Vera Egland. Many interest
ing activities have been planned,
and the most important is the gra-
duation exercises of the first class
of the Watson School of Cosmet-
ology. The exercises will be held
next month and there will be fur
Their information at a later date.
We r hoping and planning to do
great things and wish the cooper
alton and encouragement of every
one.
Mrs. Ersie Mayfield, rep.
= = +
Miss Marjorie Clayter Of Atchin-
son, Kansas has been visiting in
the City for the past week.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
News
NEAR BRANCH
COM MITTEE & BEERS
ANNOUNCED

Charles F. Davis, chairman of
the Committee of Management Of
the Near Northside Branch YMCA
announced the following persons
to serve on committees for the fall
and winter activities: Membership
Committee, Ralph Adams, chair
man, Charles Williamson; Physi-
cal Education Committee, Martin
Thomas, chairman, William Tap
ley Buddy McCrae, Travis Dixon.
Eugene Skinner, DE- D. w. Good
en-, Leonard Hawkins. John Curtis,
William King, James Jewell; World
Service Committee: Father s. G.
Sanchez, chairman. G. G. Galloway;
Religious Emphasis Committee:
Rev. E. B. Childress, chairman, Rev
M. C. Williams; Use of Building
Committee, Milton Johnson, chair
man.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

Mrs. j. L. Taylor of 24O7 Lake
St, left Saturday, Sept. 7th for
Dallas, Texas where she will again
teach school. Mrs. Taylor has been
a teacher in the Dallas Public
schools for a number of years. She
teaches at Harlee school there.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
%actlvities of thair nost-

activities OF their post.
The members of the newly ell
ected Executive Committee at their
frst meeting were; John Flemings
Aaron Glass; Porter johnson: Ter
~ Cole; James Walker; Ralph
Underwood; Clifford Foster: Al
bert Wright and Frank PAYNE.
Past Commanders Charles Will
hanson and Earle Thomas attend
ed as members without vote. Raw
Z. Williams, Judge advocate. sth
district, attended in an advisory ca
Dacity.
Com. Fnernings stated that 1t
viii be his aim and purpose to
conduct the affairs Of Roosevelt
Post No. 80, in accordance with
the Legion laws, and that the af-
fairs of the Legion lounge will be
conducted in accordance with bus
mess methods and standard, as
layed down by similar organiza-
tons. He thanked all present for
the fine spirit Of cooperation and
promised to make his administra-
ton one to be proud or.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
MAYOS RETURN FROM ELkS
CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Mayo, 28O1
No. oath ST., attended the Elks
Convention at Buffalo N. Y. They
also visited in Pittsburgh, Pa, N
Y. City, Jersey City Philadelphia
and Louisville Ky. This was the
first vacation in 20 years for the
POPULAR proprietor of Mayo's Bar
bershop.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

Of Mrs Howard Williams 26O1 Pa
trick Ave. They discussed plans
for a cocktail party to be given at
the home of Mrs. Howard Williams
Oct 9th. Atty. Harrison Pinkett
was named an honorary member
Of the Memo club.
GOING TO CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Bobby Hart, and Mrs. Mary
Hart, 2224 Charles ST., left for
California to make her home with
her uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Johnson of Santa Monica.
RETURNED HOME
Mrs. Hustine Gordon, 2216 Sc
ward Plaza returned from a weeks
vacation in Chicago where she vi
sited at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Jessie.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
CLASSES TO START

Leonard Hawkins who will serve
as boxing instructor at the YMCA
announces the first meeting of box
r and young men who are inter-
ested in boxing for Monday, Sept.
18th at 4:30 pm. A number of mat
ches with local and out-of-town
boxers are being scheduled.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
MARY ELLEN BRITT is
BRIDE

DR.. l.. E. Britt arrived in Omaha
from Los Angeles on August II.
At present he is a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bell
1884 Hamilton st.
DR.. Britt's daughter, Mary FL
len, a former Omahan and a gra-
duate of Central high school, was
recently married in Los Angeles.
She became the bride of Mr.. S.
Tweeling, a progressive young bus
mess man in Watts. a suburb of
the city of Los Angeles. The young
couple are making their home in
Watts at 119 E. 123rd st.
DR.. Britt plans to remain in
Omaha for several months.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
MRS. EDWARD wIccINs

The former Velma Thomas has
been visiting in Omaha with rela-
tives and friends since August 81.
For the past two years she has
been teaching at Virginia State
College in the business administr-
alton department and at Howard
University in Washington this past
summer. Mrs. Virgins will leave
Omaha on Friday and return to
WASHINGTON. The former Omahan
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Thomas Of 1922 Corby st.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
NORTHSIDE
YWCA NEWS
MISS ETHEL BREWER is
NEW ssY'' DIRECTOR

Miss Ethel Brewer has accepted
the position of Executive Director
at the Northside Branch YWCA.
Miss Brewer, a native of BirminC-
ham, Ala, is a graduate. of Fisk
University and has taught in the
Birmingham schools several years.
She received her Masters Degree
IN Sociology from the University
of Chicago. The staff expects the
new Director Tuesday, Sept. II.
Classes r being held this year
as usual. Anyone interested in
sewing (afternoon and evening".
first aid (evening), home nursing
(evening) or nutrition (afteroon)
please call the office (Webster
1880. You are welcome.
In preparation for Open House,
which is an annual affair, both
the building and grounds and the
been quite busy. Their aim is to
make the entire building as well
as the activities more attractive
to all concerned. Other definite
plans will be announced later.
The Branch welcomes any wo-
man or girl to join its committees
classes and clubs For information
call Webster 1889.
Miss Ruth Sunderlir and Miss
Geneva Burney, Directors for the
teen-age program of the YWCA
announced the adoption of the
name "Y-Teens'' for the YWCA
program for teen-age girls, former
~ called Girl Reserves.
The changing Of the name from
Girl Reserves to Y-Teens was made
official by the National Board of
the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION last june at a meeting
held at national headquarters in
New York City. This action was
taken at the request of many teen
age and adult members in the 325
registered YWCA clubs and 434
community associations where the
Girl Reserve program has been
sponsored since 1918.
For many years, members of
the YWCA felt that the name Girl
Reserves did not adequately des-
cribe the program the agency Of
fers for teen-age boys and girls.
QueStiOnnaires sent to members of
local associations showed that
many felt that the name Girl Re-
serves was too difficult to interpret
did not take into consideration the
increasing number of boys parti-
cipating in the program due to in
creased coed activities, and didn't
adequately describe or indicate a
relationship to the YMCA.
In recent years, there has been
an increased trend to make the
program more co-edut 1tional. With
the advent of teen-age canteens
and coed clubs. the name ci~l Pc
serves did not adequately describe
q program which included bows
Over $4,000 boys are now partici-
natino in teen-age activities of the
YWCA.
The new name, Y-Teens, will de
scribe the age group Of the pro-
gram, is applicable to the club,
CdIleen summer program, confer
ences and the total program. 1t is
also advantageous in indicating
that teen-age members are an ac-
tive part of the constituency of the
YWCA drought the country.
The LOCAL Y-Teen program is
carried on in Benson, Tech, Cen
trai, North and South high schools;
kellom and Howard Kennedy gr-
d schools and at the Central AS
ISOLATION which is located at II
and st. Mary's Avenue, and the
Northside Branch which is Ioca-
ted at 24th and Grant SITS.
Mrs. George T. Work and Mrs.
Alton B. Goode are serving as
chairmen of the Committees for
Teen-age Programs at the Cen
trail and Northside buildings, re-
spectively.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
O Personality Tests

YOUR Strong and Weak Qualities
Revea'ed-also Traits and Char
a~cteristics- Complete Test and
Report with Helpful Suggestions
Only 81 90. Send To-
NATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
25 Elliott Place dept. N-16)
New York So, NJ. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

Mrs. Helen Howard of Chicago
representing the Consumers Ad-
visory Committee of the OPA Re
gional Office, was a visitor in
Omaha Saturday, September 7th.
Mrs. Howard was in Omaha in the
interest of co-ordinating the COM
munity effort towards combating
the evil effects of price ceiling vi
olations, while here she met with
various community organizations.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
U r BAPTIST
CONVENTION

Mrs. 2. o. Baltimore of 2125
No. 28th St, returned to Omaha
Tuesday Sept. 10, after attending
the National Baptist Convention
which was held in Atlanta, Ga. on
Sept. 3-8 inclusive. Mrs. Baltimore
reported having a most enjoyable
and interesting time while away.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
MEMRER Cues
LEAVES FOR PA.

Mrs. Daisy Baker of 2723 Corby
st. will leave some time this week
for Philadelphia, Pa, where she
will join her husband, 1t. Willard
Baker who is stationed at Aber-
deem, Md, only a few miles from
Philadelphia. Mrs. Bakers stay in
the east will be for an indefinite
length of time.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
-----------
CHANGE IN CANTEEN

Due to the heavy program sche-
dule for the Near Northside YMCA
the Three Corners Canteen will
have their program every Friday
night. Members of the Canteen
will be invited to participate in all
program activities of the "Y'.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
CELEBRATE

Fred Minor Jr., 6 and Donald
Minor, 2, ons of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Minor, 2309 Seward St. PIa-
"a recently celebrated their birth
days.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
N

Rev. E. D. Johnson. 1914 Pierce
ST, pastor of st. Johns Baptist
church is in Atlanta, Ga, attend
ing the Natl Rapt. Convention.
ais attending the convention is
Mrs. Georgia Terry.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
Y-TEENS HOLD SETTING-UP
CONFERENCE cEpr G -

49, Vi a.. anu O
Members of the cabinets of all
the local Y-Teen clubs spent the
weekend at Camp Brewster atten-
ding the annual seeting-up confer
ence. Each year before the club
season officially begins, club Off
GERS and committee chairmen ga
ther for a three-day session of
work. They exchange ideas. form
ulate plans for city-wide service
projects and elect the officers of
their Inter-Clu Council, which
serves as a clearing body for all
Omaha Y-Teens.
Those on the Planning Commit
tee were F1orentine Crawford, of
Northside; 10 Ann Ponce, South:
Betty Vogel. Central; Mary 10
~Roccaforte, North: Nancy Lind
borg, Mary Ann Randall, Benson.
May Hickey. Tech. Miss Helen
Scott, Miss Mary Birkett and Mrs
Mildred Bailey were the advisers
who helped with the planning.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
MR., HAROLD OWENS

Arrived Saturday night from Chi
cago to join his wife Mrs. Bessie
Mae Owens in Omaha for a few
days. Mrs. Owens is visiting at the
home Of her mother Mrs. Earl Nc
Connell Of 1924 Maple Street.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
N

Betty White and Wilma Starnes
entertained with a dinner party at
the Frazier Bros. Cafe. Guests
were Ruth Lewis; Bobby Hart;
Mary Richardson; Matslonia Pru-
lit; Jean Pierce; Delbert Stewart;
Tavern Buford; Melvin Agee; Sam
Beeks; Melvin Beeks: Levi Frank
lyn; Richard Mass; John Rife; Bet
ty Tarply; Margrite Gill and Wheel
ing Tarply of Lincoln, Nebr.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
MRS. DoTsoN ENTERrAtNe

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dotson. 2213
Miami St., entertained Mrs. Bet
tie Morton and Mr.. H. w. Smith
Sunday evening Sept. 8 at a din
ner party. The table decorations
were beautiful.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
VISITING CHICAGO

Miss VeIda Mcmillan of San Fran
cisco, Calf, left for Chicago for a
two weeks visit after visiting here
with her cousin Mrs. Lola Johnson
and family of 1416 No. % st.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
PROUD PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mack of 1881
Pierce Street, are the proud par
ents of a baby girl born Aug. 10.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
r, j, w. KING

Active churchman of 1884 Frank
lin Plaza. has been confined to his
home for several days by illness.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
MOVING TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. H. Taylor, 1413 No. % st.
Plaza and daughter Mrs. Theodore
Roulhae are moving to California
on the 9th of September to join
Mrs. Roulhae's husband.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
S (, Activities; les,
HAos0o BY JULIA AT-2Sso
LEAVING 70 JOIN HUSBAND
BY JULIA

LEAVING TO JOIN HUSBAND
Mrs. Ientha Haynes, 2208 Charles
Street moved TO New York City
TO Join her husband. Willard Hay
e Mr.. Haynes Is in the tailCring
business
EXTENDED TRIP
Mrs. Willie Long. 2209 Seward
Plaza. is on an extended trip in
Oklahoma and Texas.
RETURNED FROM VACATION
Shirley Walker. daughter Of Mrs
Zoe Walker, returned from Tit
son. Okla. where she spend her
vacation 70 attend school at Tech
high school.
cLu6 MEETING
The Memo club held their first
meeting Of the year at the hoin'
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
MOVES INTO NEW HOME

Mrs. Marie Blackwell and family
are happy to have moved into
their new home in the Logan Fon-
tenelle homes, 2319 Seward after
many months searching for an apt.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
RETURNS TO TEACHING nifty
CONGRATULATIONS

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Choctaw
Of 1922 Erskine st. are the narents
ct ? hahv girl born August 80 at
University hospital. Thew have ma
med their new dauehter Izette.
The Choctav's also have two other
children, Thomas Jr.. and vikie
Ann.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
TO MAKE MAH HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Mills of Chi
cago arrived recently to make ON
aha. their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Thompson. Pill No. 26th st
Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Thompson are
sisters. Mrs. Mills is the former
Bertha Mae Johnson of this city.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
MRS. MATTE S. JOHNSON

Recording secretary of the Pro-
tective Order of Dining Car Wait
ers Local No. 465, left the city
Tuesday, Sept. 10 to inspect the
books of the five outlying dis
tricts Of Los Angeles, Oakland,
Calf, Portland. o., Ogden Utah,
and Denver Colo.
Mrs. Johnson plans to return to
Omaha around the first of Oct.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

The following officials were in
stalled by the American Legion
Roosevelt Post No. 80 on the 5th
of September: John G.. Flemings.
2416 Maple St, Commander; Mil
ton Stromille, 1st Vice Comman-
der; Aaron Glass, End Vice Com
m7nder- Porter Johnson. Cha-Iain:
John Riley, Finance Officer; Jas.
Walker. Sgt. At Arms; Executive
Committee, Terry Cole, Clifford
Foster, Frank Payne, Albert
Wright and Ralph Underwood.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
BEvERLEE STAINS VISITS

Miss Beverlee STAINS, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. George A. STAINS
of Evanston. Ill. is visiting Miss
Jean Goode 418 So. 38th Ave Miss
STAINS is a junior at the Northwes-
tern U at Evanston. Rev. STAINS is
a former pastor Of st Philips Ep-
iscopal church.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
GOES TO STAY WITH


Mrs. Sadie Croker, 22O7 Charles
left recently for an indefinite stay
with her daughter and son-in-law.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Bryant of Den
yer, Colo. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant
are former Omahans.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
MRS. MORRISON ENrEerA,Ne

Friday evening, Sent. 6. Mrs.
Louise Morrison entertained a few
IF her friends at her home. 1850
Writ st. A most enjoyable e
ing was snent bv those present. A
delicious luncheon was served bv
Mrs. Morrison. Guests ENJOYING
her hospitality included Mines. Ka.
RE Hall. EVELYN Watson. Nellie
Trice. Mary Mason. Burtron KEEL
logg and Lillian Johnson.
RETURNS TO TEACHING DUTY
Mrs. Edna Blair Moses has re-
turned from Los Angeles Calf. 70
resume her teaching in Omaha Pu-
ollc schools. Mrs. Moses will teach
at Long School this lear.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
Sol ONIONS RETURN

DR.. and Mrs. Solomon have re-
turned to the city after a few days
out of the city.