davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-10

Hospital. Then he was taken home
and regained his former weight rap
idly.
The Simmonses, grateful for their
sons recovery, thought again of the
laundryman.
MIR. Wingo had not considered 1t
necessary to report his good deed, SO
his employers were unaware of 1t
until they received letter from Mr..
Simmons. praising their driver
mo. A."
The father wrote he felt the
drivers prompt assistance may have
saved his sons life.
He added he realized the unsched-
uled side trip probably had disrupted
Mr.. Wingo's routine and wanted the
firm to know of his kindness.
Dwight L. Smith, secretary treas
urer of the laundry, said Mr.. Wingo
had been an employe nearly Is years
and long had been known as a con-
ScientiouS routeman,
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Rules Subcommittee
Ito Give Attention 10
|0'Conor Contest Soon

The contest over election of Sen
ator O'Conor, Democrat, of Mary
land, will receive early attention
from the new Senate Rules subcom-
mittee on elections, it's chairman
Senator Hickenlooper, Republican,
of Iowa, said today.
Former Gov. O'Conor and his con-
testant, D. John Markey, unsuccess-
full Republican candidate for the
Senate seat, or their representatives
may be asked to appear before the
subcommittee, Chairman Hicken-
looper indicated. The subcommittee
wants to see if these opponents can
help find some common ground
on which the investigators can pro-
ceed.
~ Ballot Boxes Examined.
Representatives of the former
committee on campaign expendi-
lures headed by Senator Ellender,
Democrat, of Louisiana already have
examined some ballot boxes in
nearby Montgomery County and in
Baltimore, it was explained. The
new subcommittee, however, has
taken Jurisdiction over the contest
and has asked for all data so far
collected. The life of the Ellender
committee expires January 81.
The subcommittee also will inves-
tigate the contests filed by Tom
Sweeney, Republican, against Sena-
tor Kilgore, Democrat, of West Vir-
ginia; and by Lester Parsons, Re-
publican, against Senator Byrd,
Democrat, of Virginia. In addition
to Senator Hickenlooper, other
members of the subcommittee on
elections are Senators Bricker, Re-
publican, of Ohio, and Myers, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania.
The controversy over Senator
Bilbo, Democrat, of Mississippi, is
not before the committee, but is on
the Senate table.
Subcommittee Named.
Chairman Brooks, of the Senate
Rules Committe announced appoint
ment of these subcommittee:
Rules: Senators Wherry, and Ives,
New York, Republicans, and Hay
den. Democrat, of Arizona.
Library: Senator Brooks, chair
man; Senators Jenner, Indiana, and
Ives, Republicans, and Senator
Green, Democrat, of Rhode Island.
Printing: Senator Brooks, chair
man; Senator Knowland, Republi-
can, California, and Senator Hay
den.
Smithsonian Institution: Senator
Lodge, Republican, of Massachu-
sets, and Senator Hayden.
A Navy veteran of World War II,
Albert L. Seidel, of Chicago, who
holds campaign ribbons for Saipan,
Leyte, Guam, Two Jima, and Okin-
ava, was elected chief clerk of the
cornnjftae
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Morris Again Wins
Race to Sign
Lobby Book
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 10.-Wil-
liam H. Morris, representing the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
won his biennial race again to be-
come the first legislative agent to
sign the 'lobby book" in the office
of the Secretary of State.
According to Maryland law, any
person trying to influence legislation
at a session of the General Assembly
must indorse the register Agents
for unions and recognized organiza-
tions usually comply, but outright
political lobbyists nearly always dis
regard the statute.
Mary Isabel Randall, representing
the Maryland Classified Employees
Association, was the second to sign
The only other name on the book
so far is that of B. w. O'Rourke
agent of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and Firemen.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
County Civic Federation
To Meet in Bethesda

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation will meet at pm. Mon
day in the Bethesda Elementary
School.
Recommendations are expected to
be made at the meeting by the
Legislative Program Committee to
the Montgomery County delegation
at the Maryland General Assembly.
Among the chief topics of discussion
is expected to be the Lindsey bill,
forbidding any county to adopt a
charter permitting non-partisan
elections.
The Public Finance Committee
will report on the personal property
tax, and the Public Utilities Com
mittee will discuss the equalization
of utility rates between the District
of Columbia and Maryland.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Harold J. Heishman Heads
ARLINGTON Chamber

Harold j. Heishman last night was
elected president of the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce.
Other officers are William K. Mac
Mahon and Sidney r. Johnston,
vice presidents and Howard B.
Bloomer, jr., reelected treasurer.
Directors elected, including the
four officers. are Harry w. Cuppett,
H. H. England, John o. Henderson,
W. S. Hoge, jr.; w. T. Magruder,
Ray L. Miller, w. M. Stone, E. l..
Usilton, all reelected, and four new
directors, Earle r. Kirby, Mr.. Mac
Mahon, A. M. Rucker, jr., and Earle
w. Young.
Members elected to the Executive
Committee. which also includes the
officers, are Mr.. Kirby, Mr.. Miller
and Mr.. Usilton.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Huines Heads Herndon
Volunteer Firemen

w. P. Haines has been elected
president of the Herndon Volunteer
Fire Department.
Other officers are Herman KEEP
hart, vice president; John Mills, Sec
ond vice president; Andrew Smith
secretary; Frank Mahoney, assistant
secretary; H. A. Greear, treasurer
L. L. Burger, chief; Willis H. Burton
first assistant chief; James Powell
second assistant chief; o. A. Costello
third assistant chief; Lawrence
Surato, fire marshal; George Chap
pele, electrician; H. A. Kephart, L.
E. Surato and w. H. Burton, trus-
tees; Lester Williams, captain, and
Sterling Irwin, lieutenant.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Bill for Construction
OF Bay Bridge Given
Maryland Assembly
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 10.-A
proposal for construction of Ches.
apeake Bay Bridge, linking the
Eastern and Western Shores, was
before the Maryland General AS
sembly today.
Senator Beck of Caroline intro
duced a bay bridge bill, which would
finance the huge project through q
$22, 100000 bond issue.
The bill did not carry administra-
ton backing and is senator Beck's
personal idea of what should be done
to- accomplish the project, which
has been discussed intermittently
for the last several decades.
He envisages the span as a me-
mortal to veterans of both World
Wars
Gov. Lane and the Democratic
Party are committed to push for
construction of the causeway, but
the Governors specific ideas on the
bridge have not been announced.
Gov Lanes office indicated that
an administration measure to con-
struct the bridge may be introduced
this session, but that a thorough
study on engineering, financing and
total cost would be needed before it
was ready for submission.
| Under Senator Beck's bill the
bonds issued would be exempt from
assessment and from State or sub
division taxes.
Principal and interest on the
bonds would be paid from tolls re-
ceived from the bridge, from the
States share of the 2-cent gasoline
tax and the one-half-cent grade
elimination tax, or with funds ap-
propriated by the General Assembly
The measure was referred to the
Senate Finance Committee.
Gaping an otherwise routine
Senate session was the introduc-
ton of two measures by Senator
Ellison, Republican, of Baltimore
which would repeal the law call
ing for segregation of Negroes on
intra-State common carriers and re-
peal the election laws under the
Declaration of Intentions Act.
The Jim Grow repeater has
cropped up at almost every ses-
sion of recent State legislative his
tory, but has been defeated by coali-
tions composed mostly of county
delegation members. In practice,
the law is seldom enforced.
| The Declarations of Intentions
Act makes it mandatory that a
person moving into Maryland from
another State declare his intentions
of becoming a citizen of Maryland
at least one year before he is eligible
to vote.
Senator Monroe, Republican, of
Charles introduced a resolution that
a dual highway be built to link
Lyons Corner with the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Maryland League Plans
Broadcast on New Bills

A program marking milestone in
the affairs of Maryland women will
60 on the air from WBAL,, Balti-
more, at 2:45 pm. tomorrow, Mrs.
Reuban Bogdanoff of the Maryland
League of Women Voters, an
nounced.
1t will be the first time, according
to Mrs. Bogdanoff, that program
on legislative matters has been
broadcast especially for women un-
der sponsorship Of a women's or
ganiZation.
The speaker will be Maryland's S
new Secretary of State, John B.
Funk. He will discuss Gov. Lanes
program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02
CITY News

Stanley d. Kirton, Mus. B. in
Pianoforte Recital, New England
Mutual Hall, Clarendon and
BOylslon SITS, Boston, Mass,
Near CopIey Square,. Sunday
Aft. Sept. 28, 1947 at $3.50 o'clock
Tickets s2.4O, S1.8O, S1.2O (tax
incl0. Tickets on sale at Douglas
Square Pharmacy, Douglas
Square; Bay State Pharmacy,
Mortified and fremont Streets;
Kornfield's Drug Store, Wash
ington and William Streets, ROx-
bury; New England Mutual Hall
Box Office, or call GAR. $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Harvey
were host and hostess at the
July meeting Of the LIBERAL Arts
Club which was well attended.
with number of new applica-
tons received. The president,
Mrs. Matilda Birch. Charleston,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

Those present were: J. B. Brown,
Headwaiter, H. M. MaMxwell,
Asst. Headwaiter. Capt. Sam
Wilson, Capt. Richard Lamb,
and Capt. Warren williams; also
Henry Dallas, David Whitley,
Wilbur Sherwood, Edward Wing,
Steward Fuller, John Martin,
Robert Bailey, Joseph Pallard
Dczia johnson, jefferson Foster,
Robert Reynolds, Elmer Valen-
tine, Sam Haskins, George
Greenidge, Oscar Cheek. Julius
Jordan, James Contea, Fred
Souite, Henry Lawry, Robert
Thurston, Charles PrestWidge
Bob Kenny, William Glover,
Frank White, MaMlcolm Law
renee; Messrs, Davis bellevue
HoteD, Johnson, Jefferson and
Burns.
Mrs Katherine Ruff CT Cam
bridge, was hostess to some of
the members of the Liberia Col
lege Clubs newly formed ORA
matte Club, at the home of her
parents in North Weare, N. H.,
Sunday, July 20. WiWth a picnic
spread served outside and enter
tainment furnished by James
Brown, baritone, accompanied
by Frederick Hollinside, inside. A
most enjoyable time was had by
all. Among those present were
Mrs. Bartha Butler. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

presided Owing to the full pro-
gram for the coming season the
club will omit tht usual summer
vacation and in August a musi-
cal tea will be presented at the
Dale School of Music, Savin ST.,
Roxbury. An elaborate program
is being prepared and refresh
ments will be served on the ter
race, one of the show places of
Roxbury. At the August meeting
plans will be started for the fall
concert with fuller announce
ments made at later date.
Miss Eleanor Grice of Newport,
R. and Washington, D. c., was
in the city last week visiting
friends and relatives and will
spend the balance of her vaca-
ticn with her parents in New
York.
There are nine colored pri-
Yates and one lieutenant on
the Boston Police force. Percy
Richardson is the lieutenant and
the privates are as follows: r.
Burrell (who is awaiting the re-
suit of his recent examination)
Alvin Fortune and L. Johnson
Of Ladder 10, L. Phillips, Ladder
-, Frank Qualls, Engine %, A.
Stowe, Engine %, F. Doughlin.
Engine a, F. Groomes, Engine
IS, H. Henson, Engine IA. These
colore firemen are assigned all
over the city, as is the case in
New York, not segregated in
one of two units.
gave a Prize Bridge Whist, Fri
day, July 25, at $50 Mass. Ave.
for the benefit Of their Scholar
ship Fund, Mrs. Adele Evans,
chairman The prizes were
awarded as follows. 1st-Bridge.
Miss Edith Griffith; 2nd-Bridge.
Mrs. Bernice WheaIock. Whist:
LIST Ladies - Miss Betty Cas-
telle; Mems list Theodore
Randall; Ladies 2nd-Mrs Cal
lender; Mems 2nd 49, Mr.. Free
man; Mems 3rd - Calvin Tai
bot Sorority Officers: Pres.
Ruth Morrison, Cores. See. Ju-
anita Williams, Rec, SEC Cath
inc Headley, Treasurer, Louetta
Mosely Members: Misses Irene
Shivers, Ann Joseph, Mary Hell
man Doris Warner, Sara john
sonf1 Mines Mildred Mcdonald.
Thelma Moseby. Odessa Hink-
son, Hazel McCrea, Cora Aronld.
Alice Gos5, Elizabeth Spady
and Charlotte Chase.
The Parker House Walters did
not forget their Annual Stag but
held it at the Western Lunch
Box and a jolly good time was
had by all The committee Of
arrangements swas comprised of
oscar Cheek Bob Kenny and
Harvey NJ Maxwell, chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

hearty welcome being Florence Gray
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

Ell ST., Roxbury. a member of
Fourth M. E. Church, won the
scholarship for being the best
scloist, competing with singers
from IA states. The next con-
vention of the Association will be
in Detroit, Michigan.
Twenty-second Annual Convo-
cation of the United Holy
Church of America, Inc. con-
vened from July 8 to 16, at the
Emmanuel Holy Church, corner
of Warren and Deckard SITS,
RoXbury, Bishop G. ]. Branch,
DID, Pres, Bishop E. D. Lyon,
Vice Pres. The entertaining
churches were Holy Trinity
and Bethel Tabernacle, .Rsvs.
James Thomson and James M.
minister.
ISIS Dora V. Taylor and Mrs
Mabel Bailey we're called to Nor
folk, Va. for the funeral of their
sister, Mrs. Suetta Taylor who
died July 7 after three months
illness.
The Mems Progressive Club of
Boston is preparing a surprise
for the public in the fall. Ohicers
OF the club are: Fred w. RiRggs
president. Albert Williams, Sec
rotary Conrad Shelley. treas
urer.
Undertaken C. Hilton Greene
returned last week from an ell
even weeks sojourn in Bermuda
Mrs. Nellie baltimore Davis
and her foster daughters are
spending the summer at STA
sconset, Nantucket Island. Mass
Mrs. Harold M. Wilkinson Of
Pawtucket, R. /, was VISITING.
relatives and friends in West
Medford last Sunday, making
plans for an out door pirnic in
August.
The Thrifty Twelve Club of
Roxbury held their annual
Guest Night on July 16. A cock
tail party at the home of the
president, Mrs. Evelyn Burch.
preceded dinner at the High Hat
On Columbus ave. Club members
are Evelyn Burch. Rachael
Hutscn, Marthe Aldrich. Bessie
Simmons, Bobbie Todd, Mildred
Mcdonald, Jeanette Wright
Pearl Roach, Marie WWilliams.
Beatric Senhouse, Estelle Glib
son, and Cleora Williams.
On July 90 Bill Hazard and
Ellsworth Nepean. both of Wor-
cester, George Freeman of Rox-
bury and James r. Mcdaniel Of
w. Medfcrd motored to Feenan-
dina, Fla, the home of Mr.. Nc
Donald, to spend several weeks
more of the summer. Their
friends hear that they are hav-
| ing a fine time fishino and gen
orally enjoying themselves and
hope they will bring back speci-
mems of the fish they catch.
CITY NEWS 49,, man.
A June wedding that was a
lovely affair was that Of Mrs.
VENDETTA Connover Welsh and
Mr.. Paul Darlington which took
place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Maxwell, Warren
St, Roxbury. Rev S. L. LAWS
count oficiated. Miss Dorothy
Owens, coming from New York
especially for the occasion, was
maid Of honor. Lovely ferns and
choice flowers were in evidence
all over the house making a
beautiful setting for the radiant
and happy couple to receive
their friends After the cere-
mony the guests retired TO the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY ALMlRA PARK

Florence Gray. former Bostonian
on her way East from her home
in Los Angeles, California, will
soon reach Boston, her former
home. She left the coast on July
81, stopping in New York. Her
friends here are planning a cor
dial greeting for her. The re-
cent Moonlight Sail down Boston
Harbor aboard the SIS Steel Pier.
sponsored by st. Mark and st.
Bartholomew churches was this
year an especially enjoyable a.
fair. The night was beautiful ard
congenial friends gathered in
groups to chat, listen to the
music to dance to partake OF
viands at the refreshment bar
and of course there were the
spooning corners for romantic
couples who made full use of
the darkened spaces. Revs. Law
iScount and Hughes saw TO it
that all had a good time. Just
few OF the company were noted
by the reporters, namely: Rev.
and Mrs. Kenneth dePugh
Hughes (the former Constance
Moore and the latter's lovely
sister, Miss June Moore, Rev. and
Mrs. S. L, Laviscount, Rev. and
Mrs. Rembert Stokes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis f. PaSco, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Kenswil (who are
now domiciled in their new home
in Randolph Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Yancey, Mr.. and Mrs. AIpheus
Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mil
Ter; Mesdames Florence Blake.
Rosa Brown, Adelaide r. Buzz
zel, Louise Ross, Mae Chinn
Ethel Ferguson, Edith Hipkins
Elizabeth Pasco Wilson Helen
Mann, Margaret Youngblood.
Misses Wilhelmina Crosson
Harriet Cromer, Gertrude Smith
Lucy May Carlos; Mesas Arnold
Benjamin, William Grant. Pol-
Inns Ross, Donald Joseph, George
Kildare John Pritchard H. Pierce
and of course Otto Snowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Round
tree and Mrs. Roundtree'S
mother, Mrs. Hilda Cleinie of
New York city had delightful
two weeks at Hyannis. Andrew
Jackson, Jr., sop Of DR.. and Mrs,
Andrew Jackson, Sr. of Provi-
dence R. l.. a pre- medical stu
dent at Lincoln u, is sunnmsring
old street. The young man is a
nephew Of Mrs Coles. His sister
graduate of Pembroke College.
has Just returned home from her
first year at the University of
Pittsburgh to which she won
scholarship. She is an Urban
League fellow. Red Cross worker
Mary Jumper leaves Sunday for
Washington. D. C. TO finish I'm
matters relative to her future
activities in the service. She has
been home several weeks after
20 months in Japan. During her
stay her friends have royalty en-
tertained her and hope her next
assignment will be in this sec
ton. A number of Bostonians
went to New Bedford to the pro
feSsional and business mems an
nual clambake to which guests
came from several nearby states.
Mrs. Ethel Gross, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. C. Coles, DR.. and Mrs. C. G.
Stewardare often interested
visitors at the Cool Tent, on
Coventry Street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

Edwin Hazard, Mrs. Mabel Haz-
ard, Frederick Hollinside, Albert
Hazard, Miss Louise Merritt.
Misses Julia and Phyllis, John
Peterson, Mrs. Katherine Ruff,
Miss Lillian Ruff, Samuel Smith,
and Hendrix Van Leasten.
Prof. Edward Harrison of
North Carolina College, Dur
ham, NC, is here doing research
work for his Forthcoming biog-
raphy of william Wells Brown.
Major Bertha Walker and
Capt Myretta Parker o f the
Phyllis Wheatley Marching Pa
troll No 146 were guests of the
Sub Deb Girls, IBPOEW, at
their first formal which was
held at the Roger Williams Ca
sino, Providence, R. l., Friday,
July 25.
Joseph Nelson spent two days
OF last week at Camp Willow
emye, N. Y.
Mrs. Carrie Satterwhite and
Miss Gertrude Smith were dele
gates from the Pilgrim Progress
Club to the Northeastern FEEDER
alton convention in New Haven
last week.
Mrs. Rowena Marston of Ham
nond st has just returned from
visiting relatives and friends in
Connecticut and New York. She
was the guest for two weeks Of
her cousin, Miss VaShti Green,
/ in Greenwich, Conn. She attend
ed a recital by pupils of Mrs.
Louise Gumbs in Marmarone-
eek, N. Y; and was guest for a
week of Dr. and Mrs. Clifford
Russell in New York City
A beautiful lawn party re-
Gently given by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sykes, 80 Symphony I'd,
in celebration of one years oc-
cupancy of their newly purchas-
ed home brought together many
of their friends from out Of town
as well as from Greater Boston.
The lawn presented lovely
scene with bright hued tables
and chairs and colored lights. A
delicious collation. was served by
Marion Russell, caterer, and
dancing and games were enter
tainment features. Among out Of
town guests were Mrs. Margaret
Williams of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Sykes's girlhood friend. who
made a special trip here by
plane. Mrs. Grace Boyd of AM
ityville. N. Y: Miss Beatrice
Faulkner, Norfolk, va, school
teacher studying at B. U. sum
mer school; Mr.. and Mrs. Haw-
den Of Jamaica, B.WI.; Mrs.
Louise Victoia, of Manila, U. I.
Miss Rose Glass of Washing
ton, D. c., is a visitor in the city,
a guest at the Harriet Tubman
House, IS Holyoke st.
The members OF the Garden
Club of the Harriet Tubman
House wish to thank all those
who made the Block Party a
success and they also appreciate
the presence of those Board
members who attended The
Better Yard and Garden con-
test is still open for the boys and
girls who are asked to register
at the House.
The 40 Boston delegates to the
convention of the Interdenom-
national Ushars Association at
Memphis Tenn, arrived home
this week, with the exception of
ten vino stopped in Washington,
d o. MISS Dolores Conn Of Iaur-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

dining room where punch was
served from an exquisite silver
punch bowl and the table, with
tail tapering candles, delicstely
tinted, and more flowers, was
filled With delicious salads, hot
rolls, relishes, assorted ice cream
and cakes. Present were many
relatives, friends and out Of
town guests, including Mrs.
Philip Johnson of D. c., close
friend, Col and Mrs. Welsh, al
so of D. c., Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Bryant from Cleveland, Ohio,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

A hearty welcome is being
given by her friends to Miss
Julia Smith who has just re-
tired after years of teaching in
DeeCee and has come to make
her home permanently in Cam
bridge with her brother, DR.. j. J.
Smith of IL Lee st Mrs, Mar
garet Youngblood the charming
and efficient Womens Service
Club Matron is on vacation in
Nantucket. Her duties have been
taken over by the amiable Mrs.
Ebba Stephens Perry For
the month of July Mrs. Sadie
Fitzallen and her daughter, Mrs.
BETTY Chez of Jersey City, N. j.
have been occupying the Sand
ridge Cottage at Oak Bluffc MRS
SsndHdge you know is off TO
Japan with her two daughters,
Jean and Patricia, to join her
husband Major Henry Sandridge
who is stationed in Toxic and
where they will probably re-
main for a year During Au-
gust Mrs. Ruby Dixon will be
domiciled in the cambridge sea-
side cottage /. Mrs. Ethel Smith
is back in Boston after a So
journ with her friends, DR.. and
Mrs. William Washington at
their cottage in Wexford. R. I.
East Boston High school teacher
Rose Campbell of Sc Windsor
street, is mentioning in Oak
Bluffs for the rest of the sea-
son. Atty william H. Lewis. Sr.,
week-ended at Oak Bluffs, a
guest of the Williams cottage.
while w. H. Jr. was at Ellington
Sea with the DR.. C. w. Harrisons
Over 70 Boston children had the
time of their lives this summer
at the various camps, through
the hospitality of the Women's
Service Club. They went to
Whispering willows. Breezy
Meadows, and the Girl Scout
camps. This is an annual service
Of the well known community
organization of which Mrs. Har-
riet Hall is president. And the
club entertained itself at a pic
mic at Salem willows Saturday,
July 10, a party of some 40 lad
les enjoying the day and the
beach sports, On September 4
Mrs. Rosa Brown, veteran mem
Der of the club, will be honored
at a dinner held at headquarters
464 Mass. Ave. BY the way.
domicilsd at this clubhouse while
studying at summer schools are
several lovely and cultured
school teachers from various
sections of the country. From
the West coast have come Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Cloyd Of Los
Angeles, California, to be the
guests for a few weeks of Mr..
Cloyd'S brother-in-laW and sis
ter, DR.. and Mrs. Columbus w.
Harrison at the latter's summer
home at Ellington Sea. The
Cloyds we're accompanied East
by their eighteen year old
daughter, Audrey, who plans to
enter Los Angeles University in
the fall Mrs. Rebacca Jones
Of ITO Walnut avenue had as
guests recently Mr. and Mrs.
OsSaven F, Gee and son of Bal
timore, Md. whose second trip
it was to the Hub. They were
here on a eight day visit. Mrs.