davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
81
BY LYNNETTE PENN

OUR WORLD TO-DAY. is full Of "rnussp . We mus, ,o,
after are Mr. ard Mrs Detroit fna and
s5ns u 1 s,ees, d az sorts are enloyed with many
re p syeIa, persons met the home OF Mr.
Ae aoptaAtE Al present were interested amateur"
"eSleIh P9}lon q me country sunny days relaxing
The the Isle of All pictures shown Mere made by The
s<', On taei many interesting vacation TIPS by the
FRIENDSHIP esned sareme as the group chs,ted abou,
saA2 moments While sans or the film developed Among
s. BRISTOL H. and Ms eSe.t ~ D C1sif ney MI ana MIS-
Dr and Mrs j Mcclenaon n, and Ni. ats ssh fa4fisN
Jones MISS wlNNFRED FAIRFAX Who had many inter-
po5s pS Wne rnpes eab g9eosa .t course y
NEtPLEWoRK fascinating hobp, nat has at
LA VINO interested n fashion modelling Compliments
ent ri fabrics Cocheng While chatting about current
@ rs themselves iSe %eead rs soaR Ss D e g 2 sel a T
81 ESTELLE WILSON 10 nase plans r bsz 70 be-
@ the! charitable ventures The discussion leader was MARlLYN
- wao oenea ae Naoas Prep & which VIII be present
COLLECTOR, ro and mrs MAGGIE MArTHEWs MRS G WIi
hunarea and MY obeSt N ner group The latest addition al
CLARENCE nd PAuNE FRlsBY 5ye o qs son "3e
interest has cene I'd around The csc and
N ge1s con 54lons io ne Azaia Haek Memorial Collection
contributing music bv and about Negroes.
VIVIAN CLANTOR az IrlverSitv
been appointed ADVISOR 70 the CoEtte CLUB OF
5ens leaders younger contingent
VIVIAN az recently honor
4 the ~ Miss Homecoming Wayne University
~ the grS ad
he Homecoming Vivian VII presented
by MIS- Edward DAVIS Sponsor
The etzng ssvlsor Msttle Camp "i DC honored also.
TY SIMMONS of Mr.
maIorng Business Administration plenty points
practical application n business principles from
Association Betty
from New Orleans, Louisiana.
INTERESTING TDBTTS Ftlends remembering Nette Alice
that she recently the
and advocating policy 81
Louisville Ac
ccrdng political rallies
Wallace and did against
rcrd Pretty Mary Lou Usher % the Motor Civ
From Atlanta Georgia, recently crowned Mss University
Impressive a. p SIX Memorial Chapel The
2
1891 The cherry the other END
Wech Brown
n he
Thousands ~ women from all the and
Islands participating Size probably however
hnd-eds n ne friends and elowctzens Detroit
ute0'iy King that out November 2nd and
VOTE VOTE VOTE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Bar bara Russell.
Reception

! Reception
Following the ceremony a re-
ception honorlng the newlyweds
was held in Page Hall with hund
reds OF friends IN 10 offer best
wishes. Mrs billiard received the
guests with the bridal party wear
ing a very stunning gown in pearl
gray.
Her matching chapeau was
trimmed with ostrich feathers
Receiving with Mrs billiard was
Mrs, Brown. mother Of the groom
Her gown was Of a soft hue Of
blue. With II she wore a chap
eau OF similar fabric Both wore
corsageS OF pink roses.
Pretty friends Of the bride as
sisted as hostesses az the recep-
ton. They were a lovely picture
in their formalS Of varied colors.
In the group were Edith Baker.
Betty Ann Mizelle. Juanita Park
or. Wilhelmina Irwin. Marjorie
Porter Juanita Carr and Gwendo-
lyn Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs Brown will reside
in Detroit. where she is in the
secretarlal field and he is a post
al employee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
HARRIET BILLIARD IS LOVELY BRIDE
AS SHE REPEATS VOWS ON SATURDAY

billiard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Porter billiard, and
James W. Brown wed in the st. Cypran Episcopal
Church. Father Malcolm Dade officiaed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

The bride was picturesque as
she approached the altar IN her
arrav Her gown was fashioned
OF antique IVORY satin and design
cd with classic simplicity The
fitted bodice had a high necklne
WIth small collar and capclet
sleeves. The SKIRT was very full
and extended into lengthy tram.
Decorative motifs IN seed pearls
were embroidered on the collar
Of the gown the sleeves, and on
the gloves Her vel OF illusion
was attached 10 corone. OF or
snge blossoms and was OF finger
tip length. a wide band Of chan
tllly lace edged the veil Her
bouquet was OF white NUNS cen
tered with an orchid.
Pretty Attendants
All Of the attendants for the
lovely bride wore gowns Of rust
ling irrideScent tafieta. designed
10 complement the gown OF the
BRIDE Doris billiard. her sister.
was maid OF honor. and was love-
IA IN dress u green hue. Brides
maids were Anna Cleage. Doro-
thy Weiss. Wlllete Franklin and
Lovicla Hill. They also wore ha-
los OF the same fabric OF the
gowns Their flowers were yell
low NUNS.
Two dlmnutlve little Misses
were the flower girls, Charlene
Samples and KAY Margaret
Green Both wore gowns Of
green tafeta identical in design
with those Of the other attend
ants.
Best man for Brown was Clar-
ence White Ushers were Albert
Somerville. Jack Cook, Percy
Hart and Fred Quarles.
Nuptal music was rendered by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Common States
His Platform

Edward d. Common, candidate
for the Common Council in the
November End election, has
pledged himself TO the following
program for Detroit if elected:
/. Housing and Slum clearance.
?. Overall transportation au-
thority. super highways. regular
schedules on DSR feeder lines.
and other transportation inn
provements.
3. New school construction, re-
duced class loads.
4. Recreation program, includ-
ing more parks and Fairgrounds.
5. Sanitation. a cleaner De-
troit, including regular garbage
and rubbish collections.
Conner says he does not prom
Use TO perform miracles. but will
work to accomplish the things
on his program II he is elected
to the vacant seat in the council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Press Club
Benefit Party
Is Scheduled

Members of the Motor City
Press Club made plans last Fri
day for the first of two annual
benefit parties. intended to raise
funds for the clubs scholarship
fund.
According TO Mrs. Charlotte
Perry. the swank affair is plan
ned for the first week in De.
cember at Club Three Skies
with Rollo S. Vest in charge of
the program. Additional infor-
nation will be given out con.
corning the funds drive soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Youngblood Asks
Reelection

Bernard J. Youngblood. reg
ister of deeds. is seeking re-
election on the Democratic tic
ket He has been register Of
deeds since 1910.
Mr.. Youngblood maintains that
his office has been fair with
everyone during the years he
has been connected with the
office.
Youngblood was formerly dep
utv 20 the late Senator Leon
Case, and served several years
under him without any trouble.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Stork Shower Held
For Edith PaschaI

A stork shower was the oc-
caSion for the get-together at
the home Of Mrs. Emma Cope
land on Arlington Ave-, Sunday
with Mrs. Edith Paschal as the
honoree.
Court whist was enjoyed by
the guests.
First prize was awarded 10
Mrs. Marie Stanton. second prize
10 Mrs. Pauline Tucker and third
20 Miss Vivian Pettiford. Mrs.
Copeland received the BOBBY
prize.
Many lovely gifts were re-
ceived for the baby-to-be, in
Guiding an adjustable baby chair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Behrendt's Record
On Jobs Unmatched

Sheriff Edward Behrendt. cam
didate for reelection to the Of
flee on the Republican ticket,
has a unique record OF appoint
ments. Immediately following
the election in November. 1916,
he maintained at his own ex-
pense a private office in down
town building for the purpose
OF interviewing applicants for
appointment TO his staff. With
the assistance Of small group
of close friends and advisors,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

: the sheriff worked ur.,...,
night and day screening ny
more than 1000 applicant, y, ~
the less than 300 position. ~ \!
had to fill. ne
His record of appointment, :,
Negroes includes more meub. y
OF the race appointed than ~
previous administration. Al ns ouy
ent they are serving in mssr
capacities. including the RAD.
detail. 'auio
Evening star., 1948-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rs INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT undermin-
ing Democracy? An amazing story in
MTsh q s. wre RgsIc or qRo RE eopY n9' so
National Press Bldg. Race question. Poll:
ALL TAX RETURNS properly prepared
Fos WIFE MT 81 ri any
asSs 5y Rs 1853 S'z esG
IA lax Afsi SERVICE VICE for individuals and bus
inesses; complete aesountins services rem
ffSsGR.ScE fsEsd SsE FA aEseq ases long standing de-
retiring Insurance agents. Box 323-K,
INCOME TAX HEADACHES. Consult an
expert at the TAX CENTER, .905 18th st.
nv, re. 1851 open day and night incl.
INCOME nc sad S TAX RETURNS prepared by
qualified accountant; reasonable rates. d.
H. THOMPSON, Ex. 1864, CH. 1886.
INCOME TAX RETURNS, $3.50 up. JOHN
sosaksR sesfs a5s9s sSsn 70 sos .ee eeS 9TH &: Ii
ssiA1RsriENpERs' 81 UNION. "old 7s"-Expert
NcSMR Ri Ssas rAx eSisRfsf ssenY
E%a BUSINESS 4ms sspzsfs
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared BY &C.
countant, over 10 years experience. can
sis hs ns handle NA fsT ses oH esenns
INCOME TAX REPoRTs-prepsred. any
kind, any time. by appt;; 25 yrs. experi-
fnss WILL fsas NoT ThT Be Eiai for debt
incurred by anyone other her. than ran. m myself
CHARLES W. oBERRY, ABB lstn st. ne
INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE and returns
by expert accountant-tax SsonsuiisaanIs: son inaIH
partnerships and corp; rsas: lees; oSo, coz. =.
yinlen xI Yogg nss1ookkEEPTsG
sRs szpsrts sS% Se really f1sS sexi +. e.
pbone fhsn 3 ordwag Snts ssoe Highest references.
Kept: part time; tax returns psspasdrsd' pad
statsmsnts aIdits: reasonable, s;,vs Oh .ant.d IVA
Expert sppraisins free. LIvgNassToN b
Tax M KEsTfuRNs RI rkEPARED By esper: e.
By sDDc cs iyes IA .nf s14s
n. MEYER BAKERa As.ofnsy; .s,G.tnn sSS Metre. Z.
B.. C.-Notics Of dissolution Of partner n5nrs
nership NJ Of Maurice ". Raderman s,;:,, snd
Epai sPIins 5Ssnsai Ssi Gps5ba1iass
Seen asarstdai disseivsa eEsa sl .Rs Close bs;i
ness q MDnday FesTsrsT sTse small is now
Sesinning S With the date Of February 10,
.as 1873 1ronpl.tsSInship VII SnshIisss M eb
ssslSnsd ssssnsd s & lRsmaiana partner
,y small =. ousstahdinr Ssa naS asfsi sSiltes Il q
! Ssi9 S1' fe25.mh1.6
Evening star., 1948-03-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

THE CHIEF (also property clerk. Metro
politan Police Department. D. c.. Room
4O7O, new Municipal Center, 800 Indiana
ave NV is holding miscellaneous un-
claimed property, deposited within the
past 80 days, consisting Of one ladys
diamond and pearl, crown shaped, brooch;
two boxes containing 81 pieces OF cos
tune jewelry. clothing, wrist watch. cam
era, ETC.; descriptive list posted on po-
lice bulletin board in lobby Of new NUM-
cipal Center. INSPECTOR CLEMENT P.
cox, chief (also property clerk, Metro
politan Police Department. D. c.
OFFICE OF THE Collector of Internal
Revenue, Baltimore. Maryland-The Iol-
lowing described personal property,
seized from Bernard p. Nimro. under
warrant for distraint for the non
sold st = as as provided By Section 1890 l. R. G:
platform Of The Internal Revenue Bldg,
18th street court, 18th and Constitution
avenue NV, Washington, D. c. D meta!
file cabinets, drawers letter size,
metal coat cabinet, 8 wooden cabinets
for supplies, 2 metal hle cabinets.
drawers, 2xsx12,. one 24-inch Underwood
inch Underwood typewriter tseriai No.
2473573-5), 2 metal lock safes, l Vic
tor adding machine (Serial No. 2S0444),
3 cardboard file boxes, one g. foot WOODEN
table, one 3O-volume set American Federal
tax reports. l set Federal Statutes an;
notated, l Webster's new International
dictionary, End edition. miscellaneous &C.
ewooden), i cheek writing machine, type,
writer table, typist chairs, 8 swivel
chairs. 4 once chairs. miscellaneous
once equipment and supplies. 3
Evening star., 1948-03-01
TheChef
Says
STAFF Photo.

So many of my letters contain
pleas on how to make good coffee!
Brides. veteran cooks and some OF
the amateur male chefs admit de-
feat when confronted with the
brewing of really delicious coffee.
It seems strange that such q rela-
lively simple culinary problem
should stump 50 many!
First, cleanliness Is Of paramount
Importance. No matter what type
Of coffeemaker you use, it must be
scrubbed, aired and kept sweet at
all times. Never let leftover coffee
stay in the pot. If you want. 1t for
use later-an economical but tar
from epicurean habit-pour 1t Into
q glass or china container and set
aside. Too long association With the
tcoffeemaker win benefit neither the
coffee nor the pot.
If you want really superb coffee
you'll own a grinder and buy your
coffee by the bean. If not the next
best thing is to buy it where it is
ground to your specification under
your stern eye.
You will find coffee keeps its
flavor better II it Is stored In a cool
place-yes, even in the refrigerator
If your storeroom or kitchen is in
clined to be overheated. 1t always
should be kept covered tightly.
To get just the coffee to please
your family you will have to ex-
pertinent with various brands at
various prices. You will order 1t
ground according to the method of
brewing you prefer-medium grind,
medium fine grind, percolator grind,
fine and drip grind. Methods most
in use are old-fashioned or boiled
coffee, percolated coffee, filtered or
drip coffee and vacuum drip cof-
fee. It is important always to use
freshly boiling water and the cof-
fee should be removed from con-
tact with the grounds just as soon
as the desired strength is obtained
It then may be kept hot for as
much as half an hour without too
much damage to its flavor. But 1t
should not boil and it should not
become cool. Once coffee has cooled
it is impossible to reheat it to any
semblance of it's original taste and
aroma.
Evening star., 1948-03-01

with one not preheated. To SUBJ
stantiate their theory on the cold
broiler method they compare it to
broiling over a camp fire. In this
case, you do not cook food with
the high temperature of the flames
but with the low heat of glowing
Goals. Be that as It may, the gen.
eral opinion seems to hold out for
the preheated broiler method.
Although we usually associate
broiling with steaks and chops there
are innumerable possibilities among
the less expensive meats and fish,
too. Then not to be overlooked are
such foods as tomatoes, canned
peaches, pineapple slices, cooked
prunes, partially cooked carrots,
turnips, white and sweet potato
slices that can be grilled with the
meat to round out the meal and
also make a colorfi1 platter
When you select foods for broil-
ing they should be tender or, in
some instances, tenderized; they
should contain enough fat and
moisture to brown well without dry
ing or hardening under the dry heat
of the broiler. If your foods lack
that necessary fat then add it your
self by brushing the food with
melted fat. In the case of fish, the
more oily ones broil to better ad-
vantage than the dry, lean variety.
Some of the types of fish listed as
"fat" include: bluefish, butterfish,
mackerel, pompano, porgy. salmon,
shad, tuna, lake trout and whitefish.
There are really no hard and
fast rules for any one to lay down
about time and temperature be-
cause broilers in various type
stoves differ and foods differ in the
length of time they need to cook.
Generally, it is wise to have the
pan hot when the foods go in, to
use moderate heat until foods
heat through, and to finish with
higher heat for the desired brown
ing. If your meat doesn't have
too much fat on it there are metal
cooking -and-serving platters avail
able in most of the stores now that
are ideal for grilled dinners. These
platters are attractive enough to
bring direct to the table from the
stove; they save time, extra dishes
and there is no loss of juices and
|drippings from the food. However,
I don't recommend these platters
for such meats as bacon or sausage
because in this case you want the
fat to drain off the meat as it
broils.
As a sample menu for an informal
broiler dinner you might try this
combinatio marinate cubes OF
tender beef steak and mushrooms
in a wine marinade for about two
hours before broiling. You can
use any red table wine with an
equal volume Of salad oil. add your
favorite herb, q dash Of meat sauce,
and . bit Of catsup for the martnade
Evening star., 1948-03-01
z z 8 so
By Peggy Roberts

Tatting is easy and so much fun
to do only one stitch to learn.
You'll want to make all of the de-
signs illustrated, trimming for
handkerchiefs, blouses and linens.
Pattern Envelope No. R2660 con-
tains complete instructions for five
tatting patterns and step-by-step
instructions for tatting.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
ber, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, p. o. Box 100
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Broiling Is Easy

sauce. During cooking, the remain
ing sauce is used to baste the meat
and mushrooms. Broil tomatoes
along with the meat, add q salad
Of fresh green vegetables and crisr
rolls and a simple dessert to COM
plete your meal.
Other suggestions are: Flat ham,
burg patties; cooked dried prunes;
halves of tomato with seasoning ano
q bit of fat on top; lengthwise
halves Of banana with lemon juice
cinnamon and fat on top. Or, this
one may strike your fancy: Lamr
Evening star., 1948-03-01

chops or tender lamb kidneys with
added fat; lengthwise halves oi
cooked carrots with fat and season
ing added; canned pineapple slices
BRoILED STEAK CUBES.
/ pound sirloin steak. cut in cubes.
8 large fresh mushrooms.
Il cup red wine.
teaspoon worcestershire sauce.
u cup salad oil.
2 tablespoons catsup.
tablespoon sugar.
tablespoon vinegar.
"a teaspoon powdered marjoram.
" teaspoon powdered rosemary.
Marinate steak cubes and mush'
rooms for about two hours In
marinade made by blending th'
wine, salad oil, worcestershire sauce
catsup, sugar, vinegar and herbs
When ready to cook, remove from
marinade and arrange three cube
of beef and two mushrooms alter.
nately on sticks or skewers. Broil
Brown well on all sides. Baste fire.
quently with remaining marinade.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
tenders full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed In the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for US
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CastOeH
Evening star., 1948-03-01
By Violet Faulkner

Do you use your broiler as often
as you could? It's one Of the easiest
ways Of cooking meat you will find,
and not only meat, you can include
other foods to be grilled along with
the meat to MAKE UP a complete
meal.
There are several different schools
Of thought on the subject Of broiling.
Some insist on preheating the broil-
er while others say you should start
Evening star., 1948-03-01
By Barbara Bell

This casual, handsomely tailored
shirtwaist dress has new look to
the graceful skirt and soft yoke
treatment. Crisp checks or pastel
linen like fabrics will work out per-
fectly.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1852 is
designed for sizes 80, "a, SO, SO, 40
a, A and 46. Size "a requires as
yards of 39-inch material.
For this pattern, send Is cents
in coins. your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star
p. o. Box 80, Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
CHINCHILLAS?
OVEN ROASTING?

From Mrs. NJ. M. R., Fort Meade.
Can any RICH readers tell me
whether there is a place in the
vicinity of Washington where one
may go to see chinchillas and learn
something about raising them?
/ would be grateful for helpful
information from cooks who are
successful in the oven roasting Of
meat. Although I try to follow to
the letter the instructions given In
reliable cook books and articles
on cookery. the roasts that / have
put into a 300-degree or 350-degree
oven for the specified length of
lime are still practically raw when
they should be well done. This has
been my experience whether my
stove has been new or old, gas or
electric. The roasts that I braise
are always good, but what is wrong
with my oven roasting. or with the
time charts In cook books7
Evening star., 1948-03-01
HELP MEN.

1CCTDENT AND HEALTH salesmen-
splendid opportunity for future tpdep
pendence; viii train. Csll MIR. o'CoNNOR,
Ma 91I2 for interview.
man wanting to establish himself with
lithograph point Of sale and direct mail
advertising for national accounts. repro
duction art preparation experience desired,
cali after pm Mon, have samples o.
work available. HAYNES LTHOGRAPH
Co, 1140 East-west hwy, Silver Sprins'
creative director. =
(Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1948-03-01
By Betty Miles

Eighty-two-year-old Mrs. Agnes
johnson has seen little Of the sea,
but her collection Of sea shells num-
bers 500. She has never left the
United States, but she has q col
lection Of souvenirs from around
the world Through her hobbies, she
brought bits Of the world to her
front door; into the few free mo-
ments left In . busy life raising
nine children In st. Mary's County
Maryland, Mrs. johnson managed
to crowd time for winning blue rib
bons at hobby shows, learning about
such things as an Ice mine In Penn
sylvania and embroidery in France
turning out handsome crocheted
bedspreads, aprons and doilies, and
tending . thriving garden.
A trip to California, where she
became interested In shells, inaugu-
rated her collection. Some Of her
shells are bought from concholo-
gist, some are sent to her by rel
atives and friends. Once she added
to her collection by retrieving a
crab shell from . sea food restau-
rant.
Among the shells In Mrs. John
sons collection are helmet shells
from tho Bahamas and the Philip
pines, the large king" shell and the
smaller queen" Some Of the
mother r-of-pearl lined abalone shells
she has acquired are polished, point
ing up the beauty of the aqua, black
and orange tones In the shells. Also
among Mrs. Johnson's horde is a
famed peariy nautilus from Poly
nesia, noted for its ability to out
grow many shells in its life cycle,
and inspiration Of Oliver Wendell
Holmes, the "autocrat of the break
fast table"
The white, pink and black mu-
rexes are particularly colorful and
shapely. There Is also a star shell
from Japan, spiney oyster that
q box with q hinge, and
mas tree decorations. Like a slender
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Shells and Souvenirs

porcupine Is the "venus' Comb"
from Japan. A six-legged scorpion
shell and q cameo shell from the
Indian Ocean are also In tho collec.
ton.
As eye-catching as the shells is
the fluted mushroom coral from the
South seas, the Australian Branch
Coral from the Great Barrier Reef.
which is the largest coral formation
in the world, and the graceful cluster
coral.
A "shell luncheon" that Mrs.
Johnson arranged brought her Q
blue ribbon In . hobby show. The
abalone shells were used as steak
plates and black flag" shells, with
Ipearly centers and black rims, served
as bread and butter plates. Clam
shells served as side dishes and
were also used for salad bowls.
Shells also formed a centerpiece.
Souvenirs from all over the world,
representing many events and eras
that occurred during her four-score
years, were culled through her pas
sion for collecting. Metallic hand
embroidered pieces, made in France,
were brought home by her son after
World War I. There is a disc given
at the commemoration Of the Tooth
anniversary of the birth of the Iron
Horse, held near Baltimore In 1927.
There are Belgian shoes, Mexican
cologne. Scotch handkerchiefs and
a Cuban fan. A bit of the wall Of
the Pennsylvania ice mine that
melts in summer and freezes in
winter is in evidence, too. A piece
of blue plush saved from her we'd
ding dress is also included among
her souvenirs.
Since moving to her sons home
in Washington in 1912, her interest
in her hobbies has persisted. Within
recent years she turned out many
appealing Raggedy Ann dolls and
several newsworthy scrapbooks.