davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05

George D. Scherm h orn.
Democratic candidate for Re.
gent Of the University of Mich
igan in the April ? election. is
sponsor of a scholarship fund.
toward which he has contrib
uied the first $500. designed
TO help al least IL high school
students. including no less
than two Negroes. 10 enter
college. The requ ire m ents
would be that the student be
deserving of higher education
for which the parents are fl
nanciallY unable 10 provide.
The committee in charge
hopes 10 build up fund that
will be perpeiuaied for al
least ten years.
tivo>.
Thi. Is the first of scre.
OF actions taken by The governor
in an effort 20 strcamline labui
agencies IN the state govern
ncnt Under is terms the com
pensation would consist of iout
three 81 thcm attot
ncvs. in place Of the present
Ivc-man commission
Siclcr told the legislature he
'avors the separation because
no law can be properly adj
where pressure Of
one faction or another is exert
I'd upon judicial interpgeta-
lions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05

WILLIAMS Alonza. address.
22l2 Sherman. age 81. Funeral
services were held al the Beth
lohcm Temple Church Mon
day. March "a. ls47. al ZOO ?.
m. with the Bishop Hancock
officiating. iniermeni was AZ
Detroit Memorial Park
HILL. william. Age So Nd
dress sol Hancock. Funeral
services were held az Digs
Chapel Wednesday. March rs.
ls47. al 400 p. m. with the
Rev. T. Undertake officiating
iniermeni was al Detroit Nc
mortal Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05

ALEXANDER. Cleveland. age
81. address Friendly Hotel Flu
neral services were held AZ the
Digs Chapel Thursday March
81. ls47 ar 1000 q. m. with the
Rev. T Timberlake officiating.
Inierment was al the Lincoln
Memorial Park
AUGUSTUS. Arvilha. age ~.
Address. 1906 Birwood. Ship
ment 10 Tupelo. Mississippi. al
1000 a. m. Thursday March
AZ ls47
DAVIES Lucy age. S. Ad
dress $3.50 Cardoni Funeral
services were held al the Cy-
rene Temple Church. Friday.
March %. l947. az 1000 a. m.
with The Rev. Goldsby official
ing. Shipment 10 Duncan. Mis-
sissippi.
JACKSON Ulysses. ace 81.
Address. 4640 Brush. Funeral
services were held az Dieqs'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05

Pey-o.icans nominated John 4.
hrHus cteran Detroit Cry Coun-
Ci"aa i0r the Wayne COUNTY
Aa'a post in the April ELECTIONS.
hnn erved as Detr0r coun-
GIN and member Of the WAYNE
C'a0;v Board ~ Supervisors for
20 Wei he filled two terms IS
(@Hum Of the Board
iir JpportS development, ~
N-f County Airport now 1900
age area as the all-purpoSr
stpa ~ provide complete air
s tr Tor Detroit and WAYNE
ta''' He also faVorS additional
q CEMENT by the State To
NeNe county for expenses IN
ced % supporting State patients
y o lifelong reSlden' or
le IS married and has nte
THREE 81 has sons are
Wen II Vc'e 3f.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
ASKS INDEPENDENCE OF
COMPENSATION BOARD

LANSING Separation OF the
Workmcn's Compensation Com
mission from the State Depart
mcnt OF Labor was recommend
ed this week by Governor KIM
Siglcr and a bill providing 70
the divorce was introduced int,
the state house Of representa-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05

Chapel Friday March 20 ls47
az 400 p. NJ. with Rev. II. Z.
Ovens officiating lniermeni
was al Detroit Memorial Park.
DANES. Dorothy see % I'd
dress. 3433 s. Ethel. Funeral
services were held at Disss
Chapel Saturday March %
ls47 az 1890 a. m. with the
Rev T Timberlske officiating.
Iniermeni was al Lincoln Me.
mortal Park.
WASHINGTON. Booker T.. zoe
o. Address. 1918 ST. Aubin.
Funeral services were held at
Diggs' Chapel Saturday. March
% ls47 al ZOO p. m. with the
Rev. Thomas EPps officiating.
Inierment was al the Detroit
Memorial Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
CONTINUED from Page


veterans religious. and civic
groups. His fairness in race mat
tiers is proverbial,
ENDORSE GILLIS
We also support Judge Joseph
a. ellis. who was responsible
for the appointment OF George
Taylor as deputy clerk He has
been very fair in civil rights
prosecutions. A fearless judge.
when he was on the Common
Pleas bench he instituted many
OF the reforms that now protect
the thousands Of working men
and women who must resort
TO that court and who arc VIC
timized daily by gyp credit
houses and loan sharks.
We also endorse Judge w.
McKay Skillman. who ha a
reputation as an outspoken jur-
ist. He is executive Judge Of the
court, a candidate for re-elec-
ton for the fifth time He has
been an instructor in criminal
law at Wayne University Law
School for the past ten years.
lie served as the first labor um-
pire in negotiations between the
Ford Motor Company and the
Foremcn's Association A meme
Der Of the Howard Street mis-
sion and advisory board Of the
Salvation Army He is cndot 'ed
by all leading civic and fra.
tcrnal groups OF Detroit.
Judge Arthur Z. Gordon has
a wide reputation as a fair and
impartial Judge His record me-
lis his election.
SENTENCED FASCIST
judge Paul e. Krause has az.
tractcd considerable attention
because Of his refusal to 60
easy on Russell Roberts, no.
torious local fascist who came
before him for sentencing last
week on a charge OF indecent
exposure He proved by his
handling Of the murder 81 Mar
lowe Crawford that he believes
in rehabilitation rather than
Imprisonment foi first offend
crS
Frank C. schemanske. form
or chief assistant prosecutor. re-
ccivcd vcrv wade endorsement.
and is fully identified with tho
progressive policies OF his chief
former prosecutor Gerald K
O'Bricn also a candidate
Judge George Murphy. broth
q OF Supreme Court Justice
Frank Murphy, was in active
Navy service during the war A
thorough progressive he shares
much Of the support that gave
his brother such popular &C
claim
TRAFFIC JUDGES
The administration ~ Traffic
Court under Judge George T.
Murphy and John D. Watts
has been excellent Three Ne
grocs now work there. include
ing Flovd Penick and Juanits
Jackson
The Judges arc responsible Tor
setting up night court sessions.
ana have conducted without
any Discrimination or unluiincSs
They are listed under judges
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
uf Recordc $ Court. Traffic an
Ordinance Division.
COMMON PLEAS JUDGES

Andrew c. Baird while shcr-
ne appointed more Negroes on
his staff 10 good Jobs than any
of his predecessors
Thomas A. KenneY besides
being fair and impartial. was
responsible FOR the prevention
Of the cNtradition oi Fletcher
Mills
Arthur Sempliner. Whcn he
WAS CIRCUIT court copWlsslouc
appointed OnsloW PARISH u.s.
his clerk lie IS very pfoEres.
siVe IS an avoWed supporter -
FEPC. and is certain Co be 81
real friend 10 the ordinary work
ing men and women who come
before him
Eduard Werner. former rs, s..
ant prosecutor. Is a well known
hgurc IN the community who
has done much for the advance
ment OF music in the city.
SHORT TERM COMMON
PLEAS JUDGES
To I'LL the short tenn IN
Common Pleas Court VIC en-
dotso <. N. KareY aud George
T. Cartwright. nCumbcnts
BOARD OF EDUCATION
For members ~ the board u
education we endorse Dr. Ro-
bert G Foster Dr. CLARK D.
Brooks and Mrs Laura Os.
borne.
Dt Brooks an incumbent ad.
vocaies smaller classes and bet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
OVER THE NETWORKS

-, JANUARY 20
ohanses IN progri ms as listed are due
70 corrections bx networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13

- e . .--=s1 80. | "s - q
inaugurating service over a AZ
mile route between. St. Peters
burg and Daytona Beach, Fla, with
two Ryan monoplanes of the type
made famous by Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh in 1927. During its first
year of operations, National carried
a total Of, 400 passengers.
Today, National is flying nearly
1000 passengers for every one ii
carried in 1884. In 1916, the airline
flew over 173 million revenue pas
senger miles representing more
than 221 million available seat
miles. ~
The line became an international
carrier on December Is by in
~augurating the first 'one-carrier.
through service between New York
and Havana via Tampa, and adj
ditiona1 one-carrier service between
Miami and the Cuban capital. 1t
is now seeking to further extend
these international operations to
Balboa in the Canal Zone. and
Kingston, Jamaica, in the British
West Indies.
Profits Consistent
Business. reports attest that. Ma
tionaI's growth has been sound as
we'll as steady. Through careful
planning and management, and
maintaining load factors at a high
Level during periods when other
carriers slumped, National has
been one Of the few airlines which
have consistently shown profits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
Oldhnns OfEnglandR eek
With Euents, Personalities

keep abreast of the times They
say that in roadside inns through
out the country they found every
reasonable comfort, yet the .atn1os-
phere is still reminiscent of days
when stagecoaches rolled into
spacious yards.
During one ten-day journey into
the hinterlands of b%eauteous Eng.
land we learned that some of the
Oldest inns OF; the land were actual.
ly built and maintained by the
Church. for. use, of pilgrims who
journeyed about the countryside
in the Middle Ages. After the
monasteries were dissolved during
the Sixteenth Century, many of
the religious hostels became or
binary licensed houses and have
continued SO down to the present
day. The Falstaff Inn, according
to W. H. Owens, a recognized au-
thority. On the subject, still stands
just outside the West Gate Of Can
terbury, where it was built over
500 years ago.
Housed Pilgrims
The. famous George at G%1aston-
bury, which was one part Of the
Abbey buildings, housed pilgrims
from many parts of Europe and
its fine. stone facade shows the
ecclesiastical influence in its de-
sign. The New Inn at Gloucester,
which is actually the oldest in that
city, was built. to accommodate. the
pilgrims who flocked to Edward
II's, shrine in the cathedral there.
Round its open courtyard is. the
mediaevial gallery, approached by
a flight of stairs. by which pill
grims entered their lodgings after
washing themselves at the pump
below. F =
Few of these ga1leried court
yards are left today, but there is
an interesting example at the
George IN Southwark, London. It
wasshere that some Of. the earliest
performances of Shakespeare's
Iplays were given. Indeed, historians
claim, the English drama had
its beginnings in the courtyards Of
Inns before theatres were especial
". built for the purpose n 4 (
When travelling became more
frequent and stage,coaches were
introduced the English inn became
"a national Institution. Many Of the
earlier h~ostelries we're enlarged and
new ones were built along the chief
highways: and in the market towns:
Coaching inns are still distinguish
ed by their splendid fronts, spaci-
GUS public. rooms and wide covered
courtyards where the horses drew
in while travellers refreshed them
selves. ~
AS We recall, among the inns OF
that period is the Great White
Horse at Ipswich where Dickens
stayed, when as a young reporter
on the Morning Chronicle, he visit
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13

minor Senate and major House
reorganization difficulties.
George Bell Zimmerman, Jr.,
will take office Jan. q as lieuten-
ant-governor, the states first since
Williams succeeded to the govern
orship in January 1945.
With a new speaker who will APP
point all House committees anew,
the representatives will be in the
throes of committee organization
and committee work for a week or
more.
Demands for a Is per cent teach
er pay raise, expansion for over
crowded state colleges, and vet
Grams bonus proposals loom as
principal problems for the new
assembly that numbers AZ World
War II veterans among its go new
| members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
SENATORS
TO DRAFT PLANS
South Carolina Legislators
Facing Busy Week At
Columbia
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. II -P)-
A Senate caucus Monday night will
be the starting gun for the 1947
session of the new 87th general as
sembly that will meet organization
and new administrative problems.
The caucus of holdover and for
mer senators will agree on a Sen
ate president pro tempore and on
committee assignments as its prin-
cipal business, with Edgar A.
Brown of Barnwell slated to hold
his presidency, and his finance
committee Craftsmanship.
High noon Tuesday will bring
the formal converting of the assem-
bly, and start the House on its un-
practicable course of electing a new
speaker 20 succeed Rep. Sol Blatt
of Barnwell, who after 10 years as
speaker has said he would not seek
the post this time.
Rep. Bruce L~ittlejohn of Spartan
burg, Rep. Charles Plowden o.
Clarendon and Rep. Thomas H
Pope of Newberry + the an
nounced candidates for speaker.
Al address from outgoing Gov
ernor Ransome j. Williams is due
sometime this week, probably
Wednesday, and an inaugural tall
by Governor-elect j. Strom Thur
mond was on next weeks agenda
The beginning of Thurmond'
term Jan. IL will be the signal fol
initiation of new administrative
policies that Will crowd on top o
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
BY JACK c. LuNAN

Now that Clement Attlee. and his
government in "Merrie England
are socializing all important in
dustrial activity in the Tight Little
Isle" we feel a wave of appre-
hensiveness lest the Labor party,
after it completes the task of TAX
ing over the coal mines, railways
and utilities, lind it expidient to
annex for the people the old inns
Of England. Without much ado,
the ."Old Lady OF Threadneedle
Street." after centuries of aloof-
Eess and solidarity, was gobbled
up, lavender, old lace, gold bullion
and prestige, into the maws OF the
latest experiment in socialism as
currently practiced by Attlee, Be
vim, ct al.
And no teiiing-the many old inns
Of England, which for 700 years
Or more have played an important
part in the social history of Win
ston Churchill's beloved country,
may be next on the Attlee list.
For the inns of England, have at
one time or another been the meet.
ing-place Of every type Of English
man from Kings to commoners,
to say nothing of the millions OF
tourists including thousands, Of
American and Canadian service
men, who in the course Of two
wars, have come to know them
well.
Historical Events
Roaming the English country.
side during intermittent 'ten-day'
leaves during World War I, we
found that almost every ancient
inn of town or village, had some
association either with historical.
events or famous persons who have
stayed under its roof. Old. records
reek with the names Of poets,
merchants, seafarers,. priests and
pilgrims who had passed an eve
ming in quaint taproom or slept the
sleep Of the just in a canoped four
poster. Il
You; can read something of.Eng-
Lands story in her .colorful, inn.
signs. Names like the Royal Oak,
the George, or the Rose and
Crown recall monarchs and theh
emblems. English sport is synbo-
lized in the Fox and Hounds,
the Bat and Ball and the Compleat
Angler. The Cat and Fiddle and
Dick Wilmington tell of national
folklore, while familiar signs like
the Lord Nelson and the Duke
Of Wellington commemorate; Eng,
lish heroes.
Returning CTS tell us that the
character OF. the old English I'M
has not changed with the passing
Of the years, although in meeting
the travellers needs it has tried t
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
Radio Programs
NJ Wilmington - 400 KC

~"Daybreak in the Barnyard"
Pm southland Echoes
TOP ~ of the Morning"
-.d0-"Musical Clock"
- NORTH Carolina H~ighlights"
.'@ a. Martin Agronsky and the News
o,15-"Star News"
o.9o-"Musical Clock"
o.os-"Your Sunshine Hour"
On .NBC Musical Reveille"
Sup News"
o;2n S Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil
,o.co-Mv True Story
t,oo.95-Hvmns of all Churches
to.1s-Lean Beck and Listen
!o,o "a breakfast in Hollywood - Tom
Breneman
,,.1-Ted Malone
,a.oo Moon Day Musical
t9.qn-At Your Request
1.H0-Baukhage Talking
1.f5-Rest Hour
.95-"Bound the Town Reporter"
1.g0-"Music for Monday"
f.n-"Man on he Street"
s.oO-"Happy's Sereaade'
9.I5-Ethel and Albert
9.9O-Bride and Groom Show
a.6n-Ladies be Seated
s90-NatI Mental Health Program
George Barnes and Orchestra
Ion-The Tommy Barlett Show
I9o-"Let's Dance"
s.ro-"Terry and the Pirates
5:l5-sky King
5.2O-"Lone Ranger"
e.on-Kiernan's News Corner
s.15-"North Carolina Highlights"
s.2o-"Musical Interlude'
s.95-"Round the Town Reporter
s.9O-"Columbia Record Shop"
7.oN-Headline Edition
r~.b-"Reed's Presents"
r9N-"Request Program"
e.,5-"Carolina P~layboys"
oqn-New Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes
qO-Dark Ventures
o3O-so You Want to Lead a Band
1oM-Doctors Talk it Over
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13

All times PM eastern standard. To
n~-"se !" central standard subtrac Ct
vne nouf; to mountain standard sub-
tract two hours.
Times listed are those SUPPLIED nv
networks. Relay times by local stations
may vary In some instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13

ed the town to cover a parliamen.
-tary election. The Angel at Bury
St. Edmunds and the Bull at Ro-
chester are two o.her famous
coaching inns associated with the
immortal Mr.. PickWick and his
friends.
Travelling along the Great North
Road, one day, we passed many
interesting inns which were just
ely celebrated in the coaching era,
and We understand, continue to
serve motorists today.
The village of Stilton, near Hunt
ington, gives its name to the cele.
brated cheese which was served
to coach passengers by the host
Of the old Bell Inn there over
century ago. The Angel at Grant,
ham, originally a pilgrims guest
house, displays the carved heads
of Edward. III and his queen Phil
ippa, over its courtyard gateway
Richard III was a guest at thi
inn. in 1888. .
Inns with literary. association
abound everywhere in England
The Three Crowns. at ichfield wa
a favorite meeting place of Doctor
johnson and his friend Boswell
and every year a festive supper
is held there by Johnson admirer'
On the anniversary of his birth
In the parlor of the Red Horse a
Stratford-upon-Avon our own Wash
ington Irving, .penned part of hi
Sketch Book" The Lion a
Shrewsbury was frequently visite,
by both Dickens and De Quincy
the last describing a sleeples
night spent in its huge ballroor
in 1.-THE Opium Eater"
Old Atmosphere
The older inns around the shore
of England have a charm and a
mosphere all their own. Most {
them are small, intimate place
which have served for centurie
as meeting-places Of fishermen an
seafarers. Many a costal lin ha
memories of the smusNers an
sea-pirates Of the, Eighteenth Ger
fury when their landlords took
hand in that unlawful 'free-trac
ing" And so today on the coast
of Yorkshire or Cornwall, one ma
find inns with secret. cellars an
hiding places which were one
fused for storing contraband good
away from the eyes of the law.
Although they all reek with tn
musty odor of by-gone days, tn
old inns of England are today
very important link in the chain c
industry which under Mr.. Atlee
is fast passing from private hand
to public ownership.
Perhaps the British Labor party
...'noble experiment" will not ir
.clude specialization of England
historic inns and wsary traveller
will continue to enjoy a tankard c
Burton and a game of darts wit
Ye Olde Hoste amid surrounding
Of charm that have lived on wit
the passing of centuries.
The kerosene tree of tn
Queensland. Australia. bush, burn
readily even when treshlv cut.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13

A$S3 dlG.
All times PM eastern standard r.
cnAnse TO central standard subtr,ct
one hour; to mountain standard ,uh,
tract two hours. "
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations
may vary in some instances.
o;ao-Front Page Farrell, Serial mir
bouquet for You, Continued oh,
tennessee Jed (Repeat at s:45) - abr
1om Mix repeated at 6:45) NIB,
nucK Rogers in Repeat - mbs-wes
o:oo-News Report for Is Minis. = NIB,
quincy Howe and News Period - cb.
&c BE Announced Q5M.) - abc-eas
Terry Serial in Repeat abc-wes
mop Harrlgan in Repeat - mbs-wes
o;lo-American %Serenade; Sports - no.
IN MY Opinion, a Discussion CD
repeat by the Sky King abc-wes
nsPeat from Superman - mbs-wes
o;ao-Red Barber & Sports Time-cb.
JACK Armstrong in Repeat mbs-wesr
o:4o-Lowell Thomas & Newscast - nbt
World News with Commentary cb.
Supper Club nbc-basis
Mystery Drama for the Week cb.
news Commentary & Overseas - abe
fulton Lewis, Jr. in Comment - NIB:
JACK Smith and Series for Song - cb:
dancing Music Orchestra - mbs-basie
T:soICarolyn Gilbert & Her Song nbe
BOD Hawk Quiz (Repeat 10 :3o) -cb.
dancing Music Half Hour - other cbs
Lone hangers Drama of West abe
nenry J.. Taylor in Comment - NIB
1:45-kaltenborn and Comment - mbs
Bill Brsndt in Sports Comment - mbs
o:ooEAmerican Cavalcade Drama cb.
inner Sanctum, Mystery Drama - cb.
Lum Abner Comedy Skit - abb
McGarry & His Mouse, Drama NIB:
8:l5-John Paris and His Song abb
o:5O0Howard Barlow & Concert nbe
Joan Davis in Comedy Variety CD.
sherlock Holmes in a Drama abo
Inc Casebook of Gregory Hood - NIB
8:oo-Five Minutes News Period cb.
S:ooEVoorhees Concert & Guest - nbe
Radio Theater, Dramatic Hour cbs
Dark Venture, Dramatic Series alb
Gabriel Heatter and Comment - mbs
9:l5-Real Life Drama Series mis-
9:3o-Bennv Goodman. Vic Boree nhr
Sammy Hayes Band Program abr
Guy Lombardo and Orchestra - NIB,
10:o0-Contented Concert Orches. nh
Screen Guild Players and Guest - cb,
Doctors Talking Things Over - abe
FIshlng and Hunting Club NIB.
!o:lo-The Joe Mooney Quartet - abb
lo:3oIDr. 1. Q. and His Quiz Show - nbt
sweeney & March Comedy cbs-basie
Fantasy in Melody, a Concert alb
Broadway Talks Back to Critics - NIB,
for Is Minutes nbc-basit
The Supper Club Repeat nbc-wes-
News, Variety, Dance, 2 h. cbs-ab,
News, Dance Band Shows, 2 h. NIB,
Variety, Dance to - NIB,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
LIONS COMMITTEE
SCHEDULES MEET
AT 5 P. M. TODAY

The special activities committee
of the Lions club is scheduled to
meet at five O'Clock this afternoon
in the veterans administration Of
flee of the Tide Water building.
The committee is composed Of
w. r. Jones, chairman, Pete JEFF
freys, D. l.. Fulghum, John c..
Anderson and Robert S. Matthews,
Jr.
Plans for special activities Of
the club will be drawn up for the
remainder OF the year during the
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
EDWARDS SERVICES
To,

BURLINGTON, Jan. II = O.
The body of Emmett Jackson
Jack edwards. so, long active
in the North Carolina American
Legion. was brought here today
from Bluefield, w. Va, where he
died yesterday Will on a bust
ness trip for an insurance COM
pany. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13

l0:l5-Joe Mooney Quartet
!o:so-Fantasy in Melody
10 :45-Earl Goodwin = News
l1:oo-News of Tomorrow
11;15-Joe Hassel
ll:30-Gems for Thought
ll:35-Hotel Pa. Jimmy Dorsey
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13

National ArInes proposed route Gtendonw west rom New Orleans establish onearrer south
GMf coast Cuba Florida and 10 MMsm the SOUTH east and southeast inset hss one of the feet
NahMa!r plans to put the a@mneanhoWr DG6s on the Southern dranSontnetalr run: The diagram at
oIp provision Of the rmy NahonIT US is its club lounge il the rear ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13

The ptarmigan is a bird of cam
outage. During the summer, is is
browaish-grey, in early winter its
feathers r dappled with brown
and white, and in the witer all
and white, and in the winter all
the brown feathers are replaced
by white. In the wintertime, it also
sports SNOW shoes" stiff white
feathers edging its toes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Rockville Neu4--SeciaI l1ens4

young daughter, Margaret Brent,
of Warrenton, Va. were guests on
Saturday of Mrs. O'Hara's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Frank A. Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall
returned Monday from a ten day
visit with relatives in Virginia.
Mrs. Cullum Barnsley, Mrs. Ben
Lanier and Mrs. Ralph Benson
were luncheon guests on Tuesday
of Mrs. Edgar Reed.
Miss Dorothy Marry was din
ner guest Friday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Tyler, Jr.
j. Darby Bowman has been in
Miami Beach, Fla. for the past
week on business.
Mrs. Joseph Stimek was hostess
to the Monday Night bridge club
this week. Guests included Mrs.
Frank A. Tyler, Jr., Miss Mildred
Ward, Mrs. Wendell Turner, Miss
Margaret Tyler, Miss Virginia
Karn, Mrs. Ella Virginia Griffith
and Mrs. C. M. Hickman.