davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

almost as startling. The State
Supreme Court some years ago
adopted the formula Of five resi-
dents for every child in the public
schools, Superintendent E. S.
Black said.
Employing this formula, the re-
gistration of almost 5000 students
in the Kennewick schools indi-
Gates population Of $4,000 in
School District II. Attendance at
other schools of the county, with
in the Kennewick trade territory,
adds another indicated 26,750 re-
sidents.
Commenting on the estimates,
city officials recalled that Benton
County Commissioners In April Of
this year estimated the popula-
ttion Of the county at 1900,
eighty per cent Of which is con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

cenfrated in the Kennewick- Rich
land end Of the county.
Records show the following an.
nual totals: 1910, $129, 237 90;
1941, $157,324.00; 1912, $83,913.00;
1943, $1,254,346.00; 1914, $493,
226.25; 1945, 1924, 305.27; 1916
81 ,O2O, O85.OO; 1947, $685., 486.00.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. WE. Cole drove
to Seattle and back late in the
week to bring their daughter,
Thelma, home from the Orthopedic
hospital where she had been UNI
der treatment for several weeks.
Mrs. j. w. Slaton Of Walla
Walla has been a guest this last
week of her son-in-law and her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Odes
Sloan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
|Kennewick Students are
Enrolled at Whitman

A total Of 8225 students have
enrolled at Whitman college for
the 1948-449 academic year.
Among them are more than
$50 new students, including Will
lam S. Green, Rt. 2, Kennewick;
Andrew Ellen Pacot, 323 End Ave.
E., Kennewick; Charles A. Poole,
zoos Ave. E., Kennewick; James
E. Sturm, Box 81, Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
FLA Boys Win
Awards at Fair

Members of the Future Farm.
ers of America in the Kennewicl
High School have exhibited II
two fairs thus far. Bob Spurgeor
received first on his HEREFORD
feeder steer in the Walla Walla
Fair and second on one of his
Guernsey heifers.
Four boys entered poultry ex-
hibits winning a number Of first
pl1ces. Poultry exhibitors in
Guided Peter Misner, Norman
Kaas, Stanley O'Hair, and Cor
don Kaas.
The judging team in the walla
Walla Contest competing with
fifteen schools placed 10th. The
team was composed Of Jim Ell
der, John Meyer, and Eddie
Kauer. Jim was third high boy
in the entire contest competing
with the forty-five boys judging.
Alternates who judged were Bob
Spurgeon, Stanley O'Hair, Larry
Kissick, and Richards Meyer.
Last week, in the Grandview
Harvest Festival. four bows ex-
hibited dairy stock, namely; Bob
Spurgeon, two Guernseys; Roger
FELTON,, Holstein; Paul Dahlberg,
Guernsey; and Jim Elder, Jersey.
Roger FELTON, with his Holstein
'heifer had the outstanding animal
in the class, winning first. This
animal was made champion in
the division. Roger was the win
ner of this animal last spring,
the award being made by Arthur
Purser, dairyman at Ringold.
The others showing dairy re-
ceived second places.
Fifty-five chickens were shown
in the poultry division by five
boys from the Kennewick FLA.
Peter Misner showed sixteen
birds including ten different
breeds. He won two champions.
a number OF firsts, and few
seconds. Norman Kaas and Cor
don Kaas showed eleven birds
each and likewise, made good
places. Bob Spurgeon with si1I
chickens, including three breeds
won six first place ribbons. STAN
ley O'Hair with three entries Of
five Black Minorcas received
two first and one second.
The livestock judging team
competing with eleven schools
placed 4th In the contest. ThG
team was composed Of Frank
Smith, John Meyer, and Eddie
Kauer. Three alternates who IL
so judged including Jim Elder.
Vernon Granting, and Bob Dr.
lon also made excellent scores.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
New Building Values
Reach Staggering Total

Building in Kennewick rose to 81 651 ,9O2 in Aug
ust pushing the total for the first eight months Of
figure that is according to long established resi-
DENTS in excess Of the valuation of all of Benton
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

SUMMONS By PUBLICATION
No. 1895
In the Superior Court Of the
State of Washington in and for
Benton County.
Edward H. Estes, Plaintiff, VS..
Margaret Verna Estes, Defend
ant.
State Of Washington to Marg-
aret Verna Estes, Defendant.
You are hereby summond to
appear within sixty days after
the date Of the first publication
Of this Summons, to-wit within
sixty COO days from the End
day Of September, 1913, and oe-
fend the above entitled action IN
the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington aforesaid, and
answer the Complaint Of the
plaintiff and serve . copy Of your
answer or other pleading on the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff
1t his office below stated, and in
the case Of your failure % to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand Of
the Complaint. which has been
filed with the Clerk Of the Court.
The object Of this action against
the defendant Is to obtain . De-
cree Of Divorce In favor Of the
plaintiff and against the defend
ant upon the grounds Of cruel
treatment Of plaintiff by defend
ant.
Kenneth E. Serier, Attorney
for Plaintiff. Office and p. O.
Address: p. O. Box AT, or l6
Kennewick Ave. E., Kennewick,
Benton County, Washington.
0:2-10:l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
HOVER NOTES
By Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick 12x9
before Wednesday

Visiting Mrs. Montague last
Friday were Mrs. Everett Moss and
daughter Cathy Sue Of Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague
and Alice visited Sunday at the
Henry Piert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Num-, Eva
Rose and Mrs Eva Arnold drove
to- Salem, Ore, Sunday, where
Miss Mum will attend Willamette
university. Mr.. and Mrs. Num-
plan to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lloyd at Salem and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eden Hart at Woodbufn, Ore,
and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nelson and
son. Ronald wenl. to Pullman
Wednesday. Ronald will enter
W. S. c. for his second year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Lee and
children of Kennewick were week.
end guests at the home Of Mrs.
Lees parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
H. Pate.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tate Jr.,
and family of Richland and Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Pruitt and
family were Sunday guests at
the George Tate home.
Serving on the election board
Tuesday were Billy Thomas, Guy
Nelson and Harry Hampton.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Final Agreement NeaI
On Civil Service Bill

House-Senate conferees on the
1iberalized civil service retirement
bill are expected to reach final
agreement on the measure when
they meet again tomorrow.
At a meeting yesterday, the con-
ferees repeatedly reached tentative
agreement on most of the major
differences between the House anC
Senate measures.
The conferees indicated they will
abolish the 35-year limitation to be
used in computing annuity pay
ments that was contained in the
Senate bill. A new limitation of II
years may be installed, but there Il
a definite possibility that Govern.
ment employees will be allowed credit
in computing annuities for every
year they have been on the Fedora
payroll.
Also, the conferees agreed to in.
clude orphans benefits as contained
in the Senate bill. The House meas.
ure made no such provisions.
And the conferees generally
agreed on allowing annuities fol
employees IS or older, with Is year,
or more of service who have beer
involuntarily separated from theil
jobs.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Three DC. Women Take
|CuthoIic Convent Vows

One Washington woman has re-
ceived the habit of the Sisters of
Holy Gross and three have made
temporary professions as sisters at
st. Mary's Convent, Notre Dame,
Ind, it was learned today.
Miss Maryanne McCauley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McCauley of $500 Springland lane
NV, received the habit of the
Sisters of Holy Cross. She will be
known as Sister Mary Robertine.
Those who made temporary pro-
fessions were Sister Mary Luanne,
formerly Mary Roberts; Sister Mary
Alma Therese, formerly Virginia
Markham, and Sister Mary Monica
Clare, formerly kathleen Gaffney.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Dr.. RedI to Give Lecture

DR.. Fritz Redl, professor of group
work at Wayne University, will dis
cuss Child Behavior" in lecture
at pm. tomorrow in the National
Catholic School of Social Service,
2400 Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

The earliest coats of mail in
the days of chivalry were leather
coats upon which rings of steel
were sewn.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
MISSES DRESSES

32-CocktoiI and Afternoon Styles,
royon crepes and royon sotin.
Were $39.95 to $45 $1,000. $z2
8-Better Dresses, royon satin
and royon velvet. Were $49. .95
to $6S.95 , -S3z
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Worthwhile savings in. Clearance Of Fine
Table Lamps and Shades !.
Godscheider Figure Lamps Miscellaneous Lamps

z English Brass Twin TobIe Lamps
and royon shades, were $o2.5
Now, eoeh-------------
! Antique Bross Lamp and royon
shade, was SIS. Now---S4S. so
z Old French Sevres Lomps and
royon shades, we're $3.50. Now,
z French Bisque Figure Lamps and
royon shades, we're SITS. Now,
each ----------------S1O5
z Decorated Chino Lamps and roy
on shades, were S45. Now, each,
$3.50
! French Bisque Lamp and royon
shade, was $3.50. Now-----SS5
I French Chino Lamp and royon
shade, was S2lO. Now-----S130
Evening star., 1948-02-05
JR. MISSES DRESSES

27-ToiIored and Dressy styles,
royon crepes and olI-wooIs
Were $22.75 to $35 S1z.88
l3-Group of Jr. and Misses
FormoIs, royon orepes and
novelty fabrics. Were $35 to
$39.95 -- $I4.88 & $18.S8
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Prices include 20% tax
w&I-Fine Jewelry First Floor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08
For Wednesday,

Mothers Day is May 9. If you
are looking for gift that is diff
ferent, the Silver Mask Studio
Shop, 522 Columbus Ave, offers
the following suggestions:
Beautiful hand painted silk
scarfs, Swiss embroidered hand
kerchiefs, imported Haitian or
Guatemala bags, hors 'oeurves
tray, reading or sewing lamps,
and, of course, the distinctive
Hallmark greeting cards whose
verses express your own senti-
ments.
Come in and browse around, is
our slogan. M. ]. Dandrige, prop,
M. E. Davenport, Mgr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08

formed their duties so well were
all reelected. Special guests of
the occasion were Councilman
and Mrs. Herbert L. Jackson of
Maiden, Mrs. Mary C. Jackson's
usual excellent dinner was en-
joyed by all.
Friends will regret to learn of
the illness of Mrs. Jennie Nc
Laughlin Lang Of Sc Walnut ave,
RRoxbury. who has been a shut
in for several weekes. Mrs. Lang,
member Of Columbus ave, AME
Zion Church, is the mother Of
Mrs. Minnie Biggs of Munroe st
and Mrs. Annie Mcknight of
Walnut ave, and the grandmoth-
er of Mrs. Jennie M. Lewis and
Mrs. Elizabeth Morse.
George L. Bailey, lyric so
prano, Buckner Candy, pianist
accompanist, and Ada Barco,
dramatic reader will be present.
ed in concert at the City Hall,
Newburyport Sunday afternoon,
May Q. Rev. Ralph Nathan, pas
tor of the Grace AME Zion
Church Of Newburyport. is pre-
Senting the artists.
Mrs. Adelaide johnson Kelley
of Somerville wishes to thank
her friends for their cards of
sympathy sent her during her
recent illness.
The Liberia College Club of
America Inc. at its monthly Cef-
fee Hour, Sunday, May 16, $50
p m, at the International Insti-
tute, 100 Beacon st, will have
as guest speaker, Mrs. Martha
Waldstein who will talk on the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08

In honor OF Attorney and Mrs.
Roy Revar of London, England,
a small group of her friends en-
joyed the hospitality Of Mrs.
Mary E. Moore at her Warwick st
home last Sunday night. 1t was a
very intellectual evening with
the reading of poems, discussion
on them and the impromptu
composing Of poems by the
guests. OF especial interest to
the friends was inspection Of
Mrs. Moore's Hall of Fame as
she calls it, an unusual collection
of portraits ct colored men and
women who have added to the
cultural life Of the United States.
In the company were Henri
Rouillard, a former professor of
Tufts College, Miss Ida Bedlow
and Mrs. Ella Trent Wallace,
short story writer's, Mr.. Robert
Hemmings, portrait painter, of
Boston and Paris, in which latter
city he spent 38 years, Mrs. Rob
ert Hamme, musician and poet
and Mrs. Ada Hastings, traveller
and writer. After attending
the Penn. Relays in Philly last
month the Herbert fuckers, Jr.,
stopped in New York City to Wis
1t former BoStonians, the w.
Harmon Browns and the Bill
Dabneys. They were greeted by
the Alonzo Morons, former Can
tabridgianS, who at the time
were guests Of the Browns. Mr..
and Mrs. Tucker, of course, visit
ed Mrs. fuckers parents, the
Leslie Hills of Cheney. The
Herbert L. JackSons of Maiden
are seen riding about in their
shiny new Chrysler, town and
country model. = Condolences go
to Mrs. Martha Robbins Will
liams of Gotham whose husband,
Mr.. James williams, after sever
al months illness in hospital
and at home passed away this
week. = Hospitalized for a while
is Mrs. Maggie Walker Dowse
who has been an invalid for some
She is at Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital but comfort
able. = Mrs. Emma Groves has
completely recovered from her
recent indisposition and has
been receiving congratulatory
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08
Good viii Dinner
AT Lincoln House

On Thursday, April 20, 1943,
the members of the Dunbar Ran
gers Club of Lincoln House As
ISOLATION, 80 Emerald Street, Bost-
on, had a goodwill dinner which
was enjoyed by 200 friends and
guests.
Officers present were: Mrs. Bes-
sic w. Banbett, President; Mrs.
Ursala King, Vice President; Miss
Annie Rice, Secretary; and Mrs.
Charlotte Broadard, Treasurer.
Members: Mesdames Mazarean
Best, Rebecca Dance, Dora Duhes,
Emma Green, Gertrude Harris,
Lucy Remington, Marion King,
Nellie LeBeau, Ella Mcknight,
Amelia Rice, Mary Roach, Ger
trude Thomas, Anna Williams and
Louise Wooding. Mabel ]. Dean,
the social worker, is the group
sponsor.
DR.. Miriam Van Waters, Ph.D.,
famous author and superintendent
of Massachusetts State Reforma-
tory for Women, the guest speak
er, was cordially received for
her artistry of speech.
Seated at the guests table and
bringing greetings to the Dunbar
Rangers were: Rev and Mrs w.
S. Ravenell, Rev. and Mrs. Henry
E. Helms, Rev. and Mrs. S. L.
Laviscount, Rev. o. w. Childers,
Rev. E. E. Crawford, Mr.. John
M. Kingman, the director of Lin
coin House, Messrs. Ralph Kim
Bile, James CASTOR and Thomas
LeBeau; Miss Grace T. Wills,
former director of Lincoln House,
Misses Jane R. McCrady, Mary
Ann White, Ruth Curry and Helen
c. Daneliak; Mesdames Fannie
Lonon, Melnea Cass, Ella France
Jones, Anita c. Gibson, Grace
LeBeau, Eva Wheeler, Ralph
Lindsey, Cora Reid McKerrow,
Famine L. Bell, ]. ]. Taylor, Kath-
crime Harding, Bessie w. Ban
Kett, Mistress of Ceremonies, and
Mildred Jenkins.
A delicious hot turkey dinner
was served by the caterer, Rudolf
Dubois, after the invocation was
iven by Rev. w. S. Ravenell. Mil
bred Jenkins was the soloist ac-
companied by Mrs. Ella France
Jones. James Castor palyed sax
ophone selections accompanied by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08

subject, Birth Control and Civ
il Rights in Massachusetts," Mrs.
WaldStein is a psychiatric social
worker and former social work
er for one Of the Massachusetts,
Mothers Health Clinics, operated
by the Planned Parenthood
League. The soloist viii be
George Adams and the public is
invited.
Mrs. Mary Bake and her CO
workers wer unable to make
their annual visit to Resthaven
this year because of the severe
weather of the past winter. How
ever, though they did not send
the usual assortment of gifts for
each member of the family out
on Fisher ave, they did re-
member the home by donating
the ice cream for the dinner
at which Mrs. Blake W as pres
ent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08

to all his Boston friends.
Mrs. Clarence Shaw of 28S
Walnut ave, has returned home
after her visit South to the sick
bed side of her sister who is now
convaleScing.
A Musical Sip will be given by
the Grand Temple, Rainbow
Charity Circle, Sunday, May l6,
3 p. m. at the War Mothers
Home, 1863 Townsend St., Rox-
bury, with Buckner Candy, pian-
list, and Ruth Plenty, contralto,
as the guest artists. Admission
rs cents.
Fun galore for the young and
adults is provided at the gor-
geous May festival to be held at
st. Mark Gymnasium Wednesday
and Thursday nights, May 1913.
There will be games, fortune
telling booths, prizes, tables lad
en- with beautiful and useful
articles, refreshments, music and
everything to make the evenings
festive occasions. The admission
is Is cents. o. Phillip Snowden is
chairman and the festival is
under the auspices Of st. Mark
Congregational Church, Rev. S.
L. Laviscount pastor.
Mrs. Louise r. Lee, charming
and efficient assistant at the
Baltimore Tailors establishment,
1918 fremont st, returned last
week from an extended trip
which took her to New York City,
Baltimore, Washington, d. c.,
and Philadelphia and Cumber-
land, Pa, in which cities she
was the guest Of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Estelle c. Macon Of 5OT
Mass. ave. was rendered a birth
day surprise party on Sunday
before last by Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Hamilton of 531 Columbus
ave. There were about thirty
relatives and friends who gath
cred to surprise" Mrs. Macon,
a few of them including her sis
ter, Mrs. Louise Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Grimes, Walter Mon
roe of the Baltimore Tailors, MIR.
Hicks. Music, games, cards latter
twelve) and, of course, q delic-
ious collation. rendered.
Guests at the birthday Sur
prise party tenedred Louise Fllrr
ION April "a, whose names were
inadvertently omitted from the
story in last weeks issue, were
Jerome Thomas and Mr. Brannen
and it was Mrs. opal Cohen who
was also at the party.
The Western Lunch Box on
Mass. ave was chosen by the well
known Anician Club for its an
nual installation ceremony and
banquet on April %. Oficers OF
J the previous year who had per-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08
CITY NEWS

House Wives League Of Great
er Boston celebrating Fannie b.
Peck Day Sunday, May 16, $3.50
PM. at st. Mark Congregational
Church, Townsend st., Rev. S. L.
Laviscount. pastor. Musical pro-
gram. Tea served. Mrs. Julia Kir-
lin, president Of Professional and
Business ..Women's Republican
club, guest speaker. Subscription
35c. Public invited.
The Handicrafters' Guild gives
its second annual musical tea
and exhibit at $50 Mass. ave
Sunday, May 16, 3 p m. Musical
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08

Songs; (a) Pale Moon (Logan) /;
OBJ l Love Life MANA Zucca) 4;
Ballet Music from Faust" (Guon-
ODD;
The personnel of the orchestra
consisted of Violins: Quilla Bapt-
iste Bergman, Floyd Freeman,
James Lange, John Murray Thorn
as Poindexter. Cello-George Kill
dare, Flute-Thomas Gyles. Bass
Bernard Griggs, Clarinets-Alex-
ander Smith, Egbert Herbert,
Pianist Gladys Moore Perdue.
The orchestra will play for Mr..
Leopold DeCordova's pupil recit-
al Thursday evening, June 10 in
Recital Hall, N. E. Conservatory
Building. Mrs. Rutherford Bling
ham was sponsor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08

Master Wilbur Best. Mrs. ]. j.
Taylor gave a lovely readig. Din
ner music was furnished by Miss
Elizabeth v. Carter and Master
Wilbur Best, pianists. Rev. Henry
E. Helms gave the benediction
after the singing of God Bless
America. A very pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08
Art Orchestra
(Contp,ued from Page ~

(Contit,ted from Page ~
held in the Empire Room, Thurs
day evening April %. The affair
was most cretitable and the var
ious selections were enthusiast
cally applauded by the hotel
guests who praised the lovely
voice of Mr.. Smith with its dra-
matte intensity and were charmed
with its unforgettable warmth.
The audience also enjoyed the
dignified manner in which M.
Hinton conducted the orchestra
and were inspired by the beauty
and rich tonal quality of the play
ing. Thomas Poidexter and John
Murray, violinists, and George
Kildare, Celloist, were equally
pleasing to the guests.
The program was as follows:
Procession from THE Queen of
Sheba" (Gounod; Cathedral Bells
of England, tClara Edincott
Sears; Songs; la) Where'er you
walk (HandeD CD Che gelida
mamma (From La Boheme')
(PuccinD; Intermezzo Violin
Solo (Provost); Souvenir Soloist:
Thomas Poindexter (Drdla); Ov-
erture to "Rosamunde" (Schu-
bert); Czardao Violin Solo
MONTH; Soloist. John Murray.
Pilgrim Chorus from 'Tannhaus-
err tWagner); Evening Star from
"Tannhauser" Cello solo (Wag-
ner); Soloist George Kildare.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-08

selections will be rendered by
the Aeoian Choral Club. The
public is invited.
The Salvation Army's service
to Greater Boston will now be
expanded by providing, accord
ing to competent medical autn-
ority, one of the finest hospitals
for maternity and other patients
in the the metropolitan area.
Dedication of the new Booth
Memorial Hospital, 232 Summit
ave, Brookline, was held on
Tuesday afterioon, May 4.
Reserve Tuesday evening, May
Is, for the annual Guardian OBJ
Servance of Editor W.M.Trotter's
birthday. The affair will be a
concert meeting in Ebenzer
Baptist Church with notable
speakers and excellent music. DR..
W.O.TayIOr is to preside. Prof.
E.G.O'BanyOun win have charge
Of the music.
st. Mark, May Festival, for
children and adolts, at st. Mark
Gym, May 1918.
Mrs. Lillian Williams of SIS
Columbus ave returned home
last week from her sad GRAND
to Detroit, Michigan, where she
was called BY news Of The death
by accident Of her brother, Rev.
C. ]. Ross who with two others
lost their lives when two auto
mobiles collided. Mrs. williams
wishes thank her many friends
for sympathy extended her in
her sad bereavement.
The Weekday Religious Edu-
cation Committee of the First A.
M. E. Church is sponsoring Fash
ion Show and Cotton Parade on
Tuesday evening, May IS, featur-
ing: Second Honey Moon" and
demonstrations from Harriets'
Beauty Salon, Of Humboldt Ave.
Don't miss this great treat of the
season. Mary B. Arts Chairman.
"a More Perfect Union,' pro-
gram on which the Anti-Defam-
alton League presents awards to
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Charles
E. Wilson, Daryl F. zanuck,
Barney Balaban and Dore
Schary, highnghted with dra-
matte vignettes by top film stars,
will be broadcast over the Col
umbia network, Saturday, May 8
(CBS, 8:3O-9;0O p m, EDST.
From New York and Hollywood) .
Mrs. Roosevelt receives the
Leagues award for her work on
the United Nations Committee ON
Human Rights; Mr.. wilson, of the
General Electro, as Chairman Of
the Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights; Mr.. Balaban in
connection with the Freedom
Train; Mr.. zanuck for the Aim,
"Gentlemen'S Agreement and
Dore Schary for the film Gross
fire."
st. Theresa'S Guild of st. Cyp.
rams Church cOriaIIy invite yor
and your friends to their Annual
Mothers Day Program, Sunday
afternoon, May 8, at 3.45 o'clock
at the Church, corner TremonI
and Walpole SITS. Presenting LIoyt
Hickman, baritone; MariIyn Bar
row, soprano; with chorus Of NAL,
voicesand Elwyn Barrow at thu
organ.
Antonio r. Portuondo, well
remembered as a violinist, last
week visited Fred c. Henderson
who is under treatment at Rose
Hawthorne Lathrop Hospital n
Fall RIVER, Mass. He brought back
word that Fred is resting COM
fortably and sends best wishes
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-04

rect them in such a way as to
make tnem think they are doing
it themselves. Infinite tact and pa
thence are required. In this. bust
ness success depends much on
your circle of friends. However,
if a decorator carries out success
fully one important commission,
she is apt to be made" from that
time on. Her work helps very
much to advertise her.
Pm of the opinion that a wo
man with ability and social OPP
portunities should not find the
work congenial and remunerative.