davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09

bridal shower given by the men,
bers Of the Cubanettes, at the home
Of Miss Betty Lewis, 2s3 N. Chats
worth. Miss Graham will become
the bride soon Of Mr.. Royal Craw-
ford. The honoree received many
lovely and useful gifts. Prizes were
won by winners Of the game played.
Those present were: Adelaid Ny
ers, Constance Jones, Charlotte
McNeal, Emma Lou Carter, Ern-
estine Carter, Sarah Hill, Doro-
thea Hill, Ann Garrett, Ina Sand
ers, Leona Mason, Lois Johnson,
Frances Price, Eddie Washington,
Pauline Ray, Mrs. Arthur Hin and
Iris Gambol. Those who were un-
able to attend but sent gifts, were:
Mrs. J. Coleman, Mrs. B. Craw-
ford, Mrs. LaFranee Graham and
Mrs. Kelly Murray.
The Starlit Hour Ten Club met
at 800 St. Adams Ave. Mrs. Petty
Lewis was the hostess. The eve
ming was spent sewing white stars
on the club sweaters. Luncheon
was served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Martin,

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Martin,
400 Dupont Ave. No, are the par
ents of a baby boy, born Monday,
April 5 at Fairview Hospital. He
will be named Theo. Jr.
Visitors: Mrs. Christine Thomp-
son and daughter, Caroline, of Chi
cago and Miss Oletha McQuerry
were the Easter weekend house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
McQuerry, 4O4S Clinton Ave. So.
Mrs. Thompson is the wife of the
late Rev. A. J. Thompson, who was
the first pastor of Beacon Light
Seventh Day Adventist Church
in Glendale which is now known
as the Adventist Church.
Seyen-POund Girl: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Jenkins, 41S Aldrich Ave.
No, are the parents of baby girl
born Sunday, April I, at Materni-
ty hospital. Mother and baby are
doing fine and have returned home
today friday.
Mrs. Connie Landers was the
guest of Mrs. Florence Breeder at
pancake supper given by the
Boy Scouts belonging to Mrs. Bree-
den's sons troop. The affair was
given at Russell Lutheran Church,
Friday, April 2. Movies were also
shown Of the boy scout activities.
Mrs. John Smith, 976 Bryant
Ave. No, returned home from the
hospital Saturday, April 3, and is
recuperating at her home.
Miss Jessie Lee Smith Of Chicago
left for home April I, after spend
ing a week visiting her cousin,
Mr.. Lee Nathan, 80 Hyland Ave.
No.
The b. T. W. Study Club met
with Mrs. X. J. Willis, 1914 18th
Ave. So, Tuesday, April 6. Mrs,
Marie Boswell, 1921 Fourth Ave.
So, will entertain the members at
the next regular meeting. The
president urges all members to be
present.
Married: Miss Rita Cross and
Mr.. Earl West were wed at an in
formal ceremony Tuesday, April 6,
at St. Leonard's Church of Post
Maurice. They are residing at 1901
Clinton Ave. So.
Birthday Party: Mrs. Beulah
Cohron, 90l Fourth St. No., enter.
tanned her son last week on his
23rd birthday at open house. Mem.
bers of the Blue Monday, Friend.
ly Sixteen, and Round The Clock
clubs attended. Games and cards
were played during the evening
Mr.. Scroggins received a number
Of useful gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09
Social and Personal

Anniversary Celebration: Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Arnold Of 407 Ron
do Ave, celebrated their 18th we'd
ding anniversary Saturday, Mar.
q, by entertaining a few friends.
The hosts served a delicious Easter
luncheon. The honorees received
many lovely and useful gifts.
Among the guests present were:
Messrs. and Mines. Arthur Todd,
L. Willis, William Nelson, Dudley
O'Neal; Mines. Myrtle Duncan,
Huldah Smith, L. Stovall, Serena
Pettiford, Geraldine Richardson,
Ruth Hartshorn and Emma Redd;
Miss Ray Whitmore and Messrs.
Harry Richardson, Robert Cole
man and Harrison Davis.
Baby Boy: MIR. and Mrs. John
Ellis, Jr, Of 9l4 Rondo Ave-, are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a baby boy, Ronald, born
Mar. 20, at Miller's hospital, weigh
ing 10 lbs. and 2 OF. at birth. Mrs.
Ellis has not decided upon a sec
ond name for the baby.
Edward Franklin Morris, Jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Morris,
305 N. Chatsworth, left the city
Thursday, Apr. 8 for his Naval
base in New York, after visiting
his parents and family on a months
leave.
Miss LeOla Graham was the hon.
ored guest Friday, Apr. 2, at q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09

be smarty "ocky of
others in intelligence An Aran said a
talk about Watch that little pronoun
a." it will trip you up
Natives brilliant coIors and if a woman loves
entertain You find joy would give receive
There's inspiration in way you
throw back head traghn
whms People admire ability chin Arans
blessed with mlondollar smiemustnt
Being Of through
entire life Tendencies troubles kidney
disorders high blood Tuesday
good day for medical treatment
TwnCitans Chvers Villa Seaton Roy
Davis L. Roberts, Odessa Moppns
my" Sims Archea Johnson Clark
ham, VIM. Womey j. B. Burt Noses
Bolts ST. Chalmer Lawson johnny" Modem
Allen, Fat Crockett, and Goldstein Jackson
FOLKS WE COULD DO WITHOUT
The Selby-Lake
St. Paul, chewing a pork chop!
No available, graspng
with hand while the hand cuchng
trip back and forth her mouth.
The sprinking Negroes
IS well.
riding blocks rang
sighed relief Their gadness
had stopped the alght but throw the bone
She returned her scowed around the surprised faces
and mutered something about being able do please
free country"...
DID YOU KNOW?
The Andrew Carks
The George Roachs have a shiny Buick?
Kenny Scholarship students
tia Marino company?
The Mines. Florence Fletcher Ceoa Webb Juania Camp, Jane
Ruth Bell Banks bowers extraordinary being
%? The will
participate a bowling With the
Florence
Fletcher the coveted trophy The highest succeeding winners
named above Five of the ladies will play the AAmerican
Bowling that Minneapolis this weekend The
sponsored by City
for fair bowling Good luck gals we're proud
of you!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09
Monks nn Cuernser Island

Guernsey island, used as a base
for pirates who preyed on shipping
IN the English channel, was given
to the monks Of Mount St Michel
about 900 A. D. to fortify against
sea roVers and to improve condi-
tons. They were TO teach the art
Of agriculture TO the natives who
had been dependent upon fishing
for their livelihood. These Breton
and Norman monks crossed the two
mainland breeds. Norman Brindle
Froment du Leon, to produce Guern-
sey cattle. Isolated on the island
from importation Of other cattle. the
monks, by patience. knowledge and
selection. created a superior ami
NAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09
CHATTER -PATTER
by Helen Smith
THE STARS AND YOU

It's monthly horoscope time checking Horoscope
Magazine find you between March 2lAprl 20
your sign is Aries, the Ram
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09
.MMMaY 81
.M4ummsI&s:.;iss.

Birthday greetings in St. Paul:
Apr. lG--Mrs. ArdeliR Allen, 65S W.
Central Ave; Sarah Hardy, 9i9 Char
les. Apr. 2l-Myrrhene Allen, 800
lglehart Ave- Mr.. Clarence Wig
inEton of 67S ST. Anthony Ave; Mrs.
Alvin Rivers, IlS lglehart Ave, Mrs.
\. ". Frazier. st Paul, Mrs. Louis
Casun, 1925 Thomas. Apr. 22-Sarah
+. HIN, So st. Anthony Ave. Apr.
23-HeleR Louise Thurston. 3l2 Ken
Carroll Ave, Marguerite HIM, ST5
st. Anthony Ave. Apr. 2b-~Bcrtha
l. King, 317 y. st. Adams. Apr. IS
Matte A. Boner, 1928 Kent St,
Father Francis J. GllHEau, st. Paul
Seminary. Apr. 27--Roger Bryant,
67l ROnuu Ave. Apr 2g-ltobert Will
son, $50 st Anthony Ave. Apr. %
Herman WhitmOTe, 500 Rondu Ave-
Herbert Whitmore, Jro SOC Rondo
Ave.
Out-of-town greetings to Maxine
wOrthnEtOn, Wherefore Univer-
sity, Apr. u: Clinton Blakey, Chi
CaRO, m, Apr. %
Birthday greetings in MINNEAPOLIS:
April H--Robert Glenn, 3SOl 25th
Ave. So: Alice Moses, 4Sl Bryant
Ave. No. April 15-Charles Seames,
1882 Fifth Ave. So; {. J. Van Wrinkle,
~ Bryan, Aye. No; william A.
Mrs. Elsie Barksdale, 4l9 Oak Grove;
Mrs. G. Hawkins Sr., 4l9 ColfaX Ave,
No: Cleveland Smallwood. sos oak
Lake Ave. No. April l6-Bsn
Smith, 9s2 Bryant Ave. No: Mrs,
Joella calhoun, 354O Smelling Ave:
Calvin G. Norris, 23l4 Fifth Ave. So.
April l7-Floyd l.. ReniX. 5l4 Bryant
Ave. No. April lS-Mrs. Pauline Lott,
1907 Fifth Ave No; jerome Biles,
Fa1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09

The st. James A.M.E. Service
Guild will meet on Thursday, Apr.
Is, with Mrs. Hazel Allen, 948 II
st. Anthony Ave. All members are
urged to be present.
658 W. Central Ave. was unable
to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09

Miss LeOla Graham was the hon.
ored guest Friday, Apr. 2, at a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09

Your
in your eager direct, straightforward approach to
things. But this approach has gotten you into trouble
Some of your moves rash and impatient Aries
the ram, must not butt in; but learn to make his
plans calmly rather than rush in where angels fear
to tread"
Beware Of that temper quick to anger is one of
your besetting sins. Try to be poised and for
giving. You're jealous too. Jealousy a symptom of
inferiority complex. Remember, nothing that really
belongs to you can be taken away, why worry? You
be the life leader and laughter of any social gath
ering if you don't try outmode your friends Don't
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03

SIT scored by his opponent,
Svend Godfredson, who has
served as editor of the urtion's
newspaper.
Only two of the three vice
presidencies were contested, Fred
w. Bowling, District 10 Canada
director, being unopposed for the
third. Frank Ellis succeeds him.
self as ice-president rolling up
64S votes. The other vice-presi-
dency was taken by Russell Las
ley, of Waterloo, Ia, with ga
votes.
Philip Weighfman. of Chicago.
who was a candidate TO succeed
himself as vice president. could
register only SCI votes. Another
defeated candidate was Arthur
Kamfert. acting director of Chi
cago's District /, who got only
563 votes.
EARLIER. during discussion Of
the national strike in packing,
Weightman had attempted to
stampede the convention into
cleaning house" In apparent ex-
pectation of securing the office
for himself, he called upon Hell
stein to resign as president, and
appealed to the delegates to fol-
low the political line laid down
(See page a.
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
BY CARL HIRScH

ELL hath no fury like an
4 l. out-foxed old fox named
Col. Robert r. Mccormick.
- But it took four days for his
apoplexy to simmer down to
the point where he could burst
out in print over the beating
he and his boys took at Phila-
delphia last week.
Mondays editions of the Chi
cago Tribune carried the en-
ragged Colonel's inside account
of the "sordid story" of the Re-
publican convention.
y
HIS story tells of the double
dealing, broken promises and
political embarrassing" and
reflects his deep disappoint-
ment at the COPS failure to
choose the reactionary Taft
over the equally reactionary
Dewey.
This week. the Illinois Demo-
cratic delegation promised to
do a Mccormick" at Phila-
delphia by backing brass hat
Eisenhower In the face of the
obvious determination of the
Democratic Party tc commit
suicide with Truman.
In both old parties, in fact,
Chicago politicians stack UP
about the same as do the Cubs
and Sox in both major leagues.
"We've got our candidates
and we're stuck with 'ern,s
seems TO be the main Illinois
slogan.
BUT when such violent fam
lily quarrels break out in the
old party ranks. it's a good idea
to stick close to the keyhole and
learn how corrupt old line poll
tics really is.
In a piece Monday signed by
Walter Trojan, most adroit of
ColonePs trained seals, Dewey's
nomination was revealed to be
the product of ''a crisscross of
sinister influences"
Most important of these was
the long arm of Wall Street."
said the Tribune, which speaks
for somewhat competitive
branch of American reaction.
Under a cloud of fear. Dewey
forces were able TO biitz the
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03


closed. "the DeweYites filled
rooms with smoke and dele
gates and began making prom
ises for votes"
THE COLONEL lambasted
Sen. Martin of Pennsylvania,
who, he said, sold out for the
secretary of defense post in the
Dewey cabinet.
He uncorked haymaker at
Rep. Everett Dirksen of Peoria.
who was promised an ECA job,
and at James S. Kemper, fell
low leader with Mccormick of
the pro-fascist American Action
Inc. Kemper, who was named
national COP treasurer this
week, was promised the post of
Secretary of the Treasury.
But the widest Tribune
swing was aimed at Stassen.
The man who Mccormick had
picked as Taft's running mate
was charged with "the biggest
double cross of ALL"
STASSEN was described as
''the first man to make money
running for President.
He raised a campaign fund
that went above $l.oo0.00o
he sold books. magazine articles
and delivered lectures-for
price-to make a good thing of
campaigning"
The article even took a yelled
whack at Gov. Green who went
as far toward Dewey as the
Colonels leash would let him.
'There was some weakening in
the Qllinois) delegation for per-
sonal ambition" the Trib re-
ported.
THE BIG question in Illinois
political circles this week was
this: What happens as Novem-
ber approaches?
Will D e moor tic County
Chairman Jacob Arvey be
plu1nping for the haberdasher
whom he said couldn't possibly
win?
And will the Colonel be en-
dorsing Dewey, the man he has
been hitting with everything
but the Old Water Tower?
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03

refusing to sign the Taft Hartley
affidavit.
Meyer Stern was unanimously
reelected director of District 3,
having agreed to sign the affi-
davit.
RUNNING to succeed himself,
Ralph Helstein, president OF the
union, rolled up 683 votes to the
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03

ALTHOUGH the margin was
close, the convention elections
were actually re-affirmation of
support for the militant leader
ship which has marked the
UPWA among the most progress
sive unions in the nation.
The elections served notice of
''No retreat" to the packing
companies with whom contracts
expire on August IL.
All five of the top officers and
four of the district directors
chosen ran as progreSsives. Fred
Bowling of the Canadian Dis
trict was chosen both vice -presi-
dent and district director.
HAROLD Nelson, a progress
sive from Cudahy Local 40 in
Milwaukee, was elected to sue
ceed Herb March as director of
District 1. March had resigned,
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03

Eight of the IA members Of the
new executive board were also
elected as Helstein supporters.
The unions right wingers had
hoped TO unseat Helstein by
saddling him with pers on al
blame for the loss of the recent
strike against the Big Four pack
ers-
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
Pa @s union convention:
BaIk right
wing sweep
HeIstein oids win majority on Boord
By RALPH lizard

Helen reelected
this which
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
Brickbats in June;
Bouquets in Nov?

convention" the Tribune dis
closed. "the DeweYites filled
rooms with smoke and dele
gates and began making prom
ises for votes"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-16

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington
County Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald c. Smith,
623 w. Franklin Sta son on Sep
TENDER 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lester Eyer
ly, 812 Virginia Ave.-a daughter
on September Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Daugherty,
Trego-a son on September S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Kauff-
man, Greencastle, Pa son on Sep
TENDER 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin E. Parkinson,
316 West Side Ave-a daughter on
September 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Forcini, Route
l, Hagerstown-a son on September
A.
Mr.. and Mrs. David j. Zeaker, 43
S. Prospect Sta daughter on Sep
TENDER T.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph c. NOVEL;, AZ
Greenfield Road-a daughter on Sep
TENDER 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Snyder,
Greencastle, Pa son on Septem-
Der 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Trumpower,
Route l, Clear Spring-a daughter
on September 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Murphy, Fall
ing Waters, w. Wa daughter on
September 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Edwin Kendle,
Mapleville-a son on September 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hopwood,
419 S. Potomac Sta daughter on
September l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl S. Keller, 7O9 S.
Potomac Sta daughter on Sep
TENDER l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy J. Moss, State
Line, Pa son on August 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-16
The Homemaker's Corner
Salt and pepper
Buttered crumbs
BY MARY DOUGLAS

Salt and pepper
Buttered crumbs
Wash tomatoes and cut a thin
slice from stem end. Remove seeds
and pulp, using teaspoon, and
sprinkle inside of tomatoes with
salt. Invert to drain for 30 min
utes Melt butter in frying pan, add
onion and cook slowly for 5 min
utes Add meat, bread crumbs,
pulp from tomatoes and salt and
pepper to taste. Cook for S min
utes, add beaten egg and cook for
1 minute. Refill tomatoes with this
mixture, put in buttered baking dish
and sprinkle with buttered crumbs
or grated cheese. Bake for about
20 minutes, or until tomatoes are
tender, in moderate oven, about
375 to 400 degrees.
Delicious stuffed tomatoes may
also be made by filling the tomato
shells with cooked lima beans, which
have been seasoned well with salt,
butter and pepper, and then adding
few tablespoons of cream or top
milk. Sprinkle over top with but
tered crumbs and bake in mod
crate oven until tomatoes are ten
der,
Tomatoes may also be stuffed
with corn as it is cut from the cob,
or leftover corn. The methods
given above may also be used to
stuff peppers.
I was talking to gentleman the
other day who really knows good
cooking when he tastes it, and he
told me about some cooked apples
he had down in Virginia that had
really hit the spot with him. From
his description of them l think they
were fried apples, the Southern
way, and this is the way my mother
used to cook them.
Fried Apples
Wash tart apples and slice with
skins ON in thin slices. Fry in
bacon fat, covering the pan until
the apples are tender, then add
brown sugar and white sugar to
taste. The brown sugar gives the
delicious flavor and the white sugar
makes the apples brown quickly.
Better still, add sorghum molasses
and continue cooking until candied,
adding more fat if necessary. These
are delicious, served with bacon or
ham for breakfast, or any other
meal
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-16
Tasty Ways With
LeftOyerS, Sandwiches

When there's a half cup or so of
cold baked beans left in the refrig-
orator, add little finely chopped
celery and a couple of tablespoons
of pickle relish to them and use as
a sandwich filling. The beans may
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-16
Inadequate Care Given
tuberculosis Patients

Between $11,OOO,OOO and $15,OOO,-
600 in construction alone would be
required to bring the standards of
Maryland's institutions for tubercu-
losis patients anywhere close to sat
isfactory, according to a medical
survey committee, which termed the
present care of these patients as
wholly inadequate. The committee
painted picture of antiquated build
ings, fire-hazardous sanatoria, grave
equipment shortages and numerous
other shortcomings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-16

Club sandwiches for a company
snack are delicious made from
slices of ripe tomato, sliced hard
cooked egg, crisp bacon slices and
sliced ripe olives. Use three slices
of bread and add mayonnaise and
lettuce.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-16

With the last warm days of Sum-
mer still hanging around, refresh
ing cold drinks are still in order,
and the wise homemaker plans to
have plenty of these on hand to
refresh the dropping spirits of the
family and guests who may drop
in. Whether it is cartons of car
donated beverages, or the markings
of something really delicious like
the following recipe, they are al
ways welcome.
Pineapple Cream Float
/ quart of gingerale
II pint of coffee cream
pint of pineapple ice
Combine the gingerale and cream.
Pour into 8 tall glasses and drop
into each several spoonfuls of pine
apple ice Serves 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-16

Seven of each one hundred farm
fires are started by sparks on the
roof. A spark arrester will make
ones home safer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-16

There is a difference of more than
1900 feet between the highest and
the lowest points in the state of
Colorado
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-16

Sprinkle grated yellow cheese
over leftover pie dough, cut in strips,
sprinkle lightly with paprika and
bake. Serve as an accompaniment
to tomato juice.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-16
be left whole or mashed.

To use an extra egg white or two,
whip until very stiff and fold into
chilled, sweetened applesauce.
Sprinkle with a little nutmeg or
cinnamon and serve with topping
of marshmallow fluff.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-16

There are a thousand answers to
the thirst problem in summer, so
try planning different ones from
week to week, when you do your
shopping Ice cream added to a
glass of gingerale, or other carbon
ated beverage, makes your own ice
cream soda. If you are planning
to have a group, here is recipe
for fruit punch which makes about
a gallon:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-16

We should make hay while the
sun shines with all the garden
fresh vegetables that are available
tomatoes, green beans, lima beans,
corn and other green vegetables
that won't be with us too long now,
so try some of these variations in
preparing them:
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
6 medium size tomatoes
2 tablespoons of butter
l tablespoon of minced onion
X to / cup of cooked chopped,
chicken, ham or veal
X cup of stale bread or cracker
crumbs
Tomato pulp from the centers
/ egg, beaten
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-16
Fruit Punch

l cup of sugar
cup of water
2 cups of strong tea (hot)
2 cups of strawberry or other
fruit juice
Juice of lemons
Juice of oranges
l cup of Maraschino cherries
quart of carbonated water
Combine the sugar and water and
boil for 10 minutes. Add the hot
tea and cool. Add the fruit juices
and chill for l hour. Add sufficient
water to make about 3 quarts of
liquid. Immediately before serv-
ing add the cherries and the car
donated water. Serves 16 to 20.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-16
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington
County Hospital:
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Constitution Hall Rally
Tomorrow 10 Open
Cancer Fund Drive

The American Cancer Society's
District Division will initiate a
SITS, 900 fund drive. for 1948 with a
rally at 7:30 pm. tomorrow In Con-
stitution Hall.
The campaign, which will con-
tinue through April. will be part of
q Nation wide drive in which the
society seeks s1e.042,00o for research
cancer education and medical serv-
ices. Last years campaign here
shortly after the District division
was incorporated, raised $113,613.
Speaker Martin of the House OF
Representatives and DR.. Morris
Fishbein, editor of the Journal Of
the American Medical Association
will be among speakers on the rally
program.
Campaign workers and theil
guests will see Dennis Day, radio
comedian, and his company present
an NBC-WRC weekly broadcast, "A
Day in the Life of Dennis Day,
from the Constitution Hall stage
from to $50 pm.
Others to appear on other por-
tions of the program include Act.
resces Nancy Carroll and Ruth
Chatterton, who vii come from New
York for the show; Dr.. Vanneval
Evening star., 1948-03-30
$4,000 Verdict Set Aside
For Woman Hurt in Fall

District Court Justice Jennings
Bailey has set aside jury verdict
for $4,000, returned on March in
favor of Mrs. Lille A. DreXel, II, of
1923 Sixteenth street NV, for an
arm fracture.
Mrs. Drexel contended the frac-
ture was suffered when she fell
from q bed in the old George Wash
ington University Hospital in June,
1916, during the course Of shock
treatment.
Justice Bailey granted new
trial in the case. The suit named
as defendants the hospital and DR..
Robert H. Groh of the 1900 block of
r street NV. =,
The defendants charged the jury
had failed to follow instructions of
the court. The motion, filed through
Attorney John r. Daily, declared
the jury was instructed it could
find as against one or both defend
ants" and that in returning the
verdict it failed to specify as to
whom 1t was against.