davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
HOVER NOTES
By Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick 12x9
before Wednesday

Finley Grange will meet at
800 o'clock. The 3rd and 4th. de-
grees will be exemplified.
|. Ronald Nelson arrived home
Thursday from Pullman. He was
accompanied by school mate.
Laverne Lippert, Of Port Or
chard. Mr.. Lippert left Friday
for Toppenish. where he will be
employed this summer.
June Hunt, a house guest at
the Walter Arnold home, re-
turned to her home in Spokane
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadus Tate and
family spent Sunday in Richland.
George Tate, ST., has been liv-
ing in Richland due to the high
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Erickson
and family are moving to their
new home they are building near
Finley.
M. H. Pate underwent surgery
at the Richland hospital Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Diclkin-
son, Jr., and son moved to their
new home in East Kennewick
last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Manning
and Orville Mcintyre Of Kenne-
wick were dinner guests last
Wednesday at the G.. H. Judd re-
sidence.
Friends and neighbors enjoy
ed a picnic at the j.. w. Num-
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carlton
and family spent Sunday after
noon at the Sherman home near
Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
Pays Fine for Stalled
Trailer Crash Friday

c. w. Strawn, who recently
came to Kennewick from Idaho
paid a $3.50 fine Tuesday in
Justice Court for failure to pro-
perly light and license his trailer,
Strawn was towing his trailer
west on Kennewick road Friday
evening when his fuel pump
failed at point about midway
up the hill beginning at the
gravel pit near the golf course.
c. G. Hughey of apartment IS,
Parkview Homes, crashed into
the rear of the trailer, causing
$500 damages to his car.
Mrs. Hughey and Patricia
Strawn received minor cuts and
bruises and were given emer-
gency medical treatment. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
Five MARRIAGE
Licenses Issued

Marriage licenses issued the
past week include:
Ernest H. Stroup, Richland and
Pauline Chambers of Memphis,
Tenn; Fred Gronemeyer and
Bernice Jorgenson, both of Col
lege Place; H. M. Goodnight of
Haviland, Kan, and Mabel Tate,
of Zillah. s@l -~.-.- -t
c. A. Belts and Anna Marie
Elliott of Sunnyside and Raymond
E. Nordquist and Thelaska E.
Chapman of Richland.
Applications for licenses were
filed by John j. Wiedman of Ia
coma and Jean Johnston of Yelm:
Frank B. Allen and Beth Alex
ander of Paterson and Raymond
E.. Smith and Derry M. Ford of
Grandview. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
Finley Notes
BY Mrs. Albert piert

Reverend Roberts left on Mon.
day for Tacoma to attend the
Methodist conference there.
Mrs. Lenna Frederick left for
Seattle Monday where she will
visit relatives.
Mrs. John Frederick was host
ess at a birthday dinner Sunday
evening honoring Mrs. Albert
Piert. Other guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Frederick, Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Gerber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Cochran. Mr.. and
MRS. Virgil Masters and Albert
Piert.
Mrs. Virgil Masters motored to
Arondo and Rock Island las,
Thursday to bring home her
children and father who had been
visiting there. Mrs. Achsah Mas
tiers of Rock Island returned with
them in her own car and will
visit here until conditions permit
her to travel to California.
Mrs. Dan Gerber, Clarabelle
and Steve left Tuesday for Sc
attic for visit with the Howard
Munsin family. They plan to
visit in Portland before return
ing home.
Finley Grange degree team put
on the LIST and End degree work
at Finley last Friday and will
put on the 3rd and 4th degrees
Thursday night June 10 at Finley.
An airplane crash in a field
about mile west of the Finley
school caused the instant death
of M. NJ. McGinnis who was pi-
loting the plane and another man
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
Superior Court
Divorce DEGREES

introductory DEGREES of divor.
&c were granted Thursday to
Vera Weathersbee from Bobby
Weathersbee; Retha Bishop from
Albert Bishop; Sylvia OVERLY
from James OVERLY; Eura E. Bean
from Louis M. Bean; Marjorie
Vesta Cook from Fran X. William
Cook; Richard p. Umphfres from
Mary Lou Umphfres.
A final decree of divorce was
issued to Florence Doolin from
Julian Doolin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10

evening at a strawberry picnic
On the Herman Campbell lawn.
Luscious strawberries . from the
Peters ranch were the main at
traction and were enjoyed by the
L. N. Dague, Herman Campbell
and Frank p. Peters families.
Howard Beste and son arrived
home Saturday from Portland
where Don has been attending
Hills Military Academy. At the
years-end ceremonies on Thurs
day Don received his Corporal
stripes, and on Thursday eve
ming they attended a banquet at
the Academy given for cadets
and their fathers and mothers.
Relatives coming from out of
town for funeral services for Tho
mas j. Chalcraft were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcdonald, and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Chalcraft from
Seattle; Mrs. B. B. Ackley, Rich
ard and Shirley, and Lloyd Chal-
craft from Portland. Walter Chal-
craft of Gateway, Mont, was un-
able to come due to flood con-
ditions in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.. Pohl and
family and Rev. and Mrs. Kauth
and family were guests of the
John Neumans Sunday evening
at picnic supper on the Neuman
lawn.
Mrs. Ed Angel has been visit
ing relatives in Albany, Ore, for
the last three weeks. She will
return as soon as flood condi-
tons permit.
Mrs. William Blair and son
Merrill returned Sunday from
Grants Pass where they visited
Mrs. Blair's daughter.
1t. and Mrs. Burke Hauschild
and young daughter Marsha left
Sunday to visit relatives in Seat
tie after a weeks visit with his
mother Mrs. T. B. Hauschild and
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Fry
in Pasco. DR.. Hauschild is one of
the staff of Lettermans Hospital
in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills
have moved out to their fruit
ranch in Hover for the summer.
Kilkare Club met with Mrs.
Harold Whittemore on Thursday
for one o'clock luncheon and
two tables of bridge. Mrs. Ralph
Reed and Mrs. H. e. Oliver were
guests.
Mrs. Ben Smith and young son
Greg came Monday from Pullman
to spend the summer months with
Mrs. Smiths parents Mr.. and Mrs
M. ". Wysong.
Mrs. Gene Blot and sons Brl-
ce and Larry are visiting in Bel.
ton, Mont, for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Whites
daughter Mrs. DeForrest S. Edge
and daughter Pamela were here
from Baker, Ore, to spend the
week end with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Mueller
and family left Sunday for va.
cation at one Of the Oregon beach.
es. Anon plans to return this
week end and Mrs. Mueller and
the children will stay for the
summer. -:
Mrs. Bert Wilson plans to fly
to Seattle Thursday for the gra.
duation of her daughter and son.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack d
Gilberg, from Washington Uni
iversity. Mrs. Gilberg will receive
a B.A. in English and Mr.. Gil.
berg a BIS. in Physical educa-
! ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
By FLORENCE OLIVER

MIR. and Mrs. F. M. Ludlow
1rove to Nampa, Idaho, Thurs
lay returning Friday, with Miss
Marjorie Garner and Glen and
Bob Ludlow, students at N.N.C.
coming back with them.
Mrs. K. G. Clifford was host
ess Wednesday evening to st.
Elizabeth's Altar Society of the
Catholic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Spaulding
and their two children left Fri
day morning on motor trip to
Winslow, Arizona. Mr.. Spauld-
ing plans to fly back leaving the
family to spend the summer with
relatives.
Mrs. H. r. Vibber was host
ess last Thursday in cornplimen,
to her house guest Mrs. F. M
Crosby of Hollywood, Calf. The
group of old friends enjoying a
social afternoon visiting with
Mrs. Crosby were Mrs. K. C.
Clifford, Mrs. M. M. Moulton, Mrs.
E. c. Tweet, Mrs. j. H. Sieg-
fried, Mrs. l.. E. johnson, Mrs
Frank Green, Mrs. Charles Po-
well and Mrs. H. p. Cranmer.
Leaving Monday morning Mrs,
Emma Johns is in Seattle this
week to attend the wedding OF
her son David and Miss Beverly
Mclaughlin which is to take pla-
ce Thursday, June 10, in the coast
city.
Mrs. w. j. Tabor who was
house guest of her sister Mrs.
w. S. Washburn the past three
weeks, left Thursday morning,
air-way, for her home in Tucson,
Arizona. Her nephew, Jack Oil
yer, flew her to Pendleton where
she boarded a through plane to
Los Angeles where she stopped
for a day to visit her brother
Lewis Oliver.
Students arriving home Thurs
day and Friday from W.S.C. al
the year-end were Mary Ellen
Dickinson, Janet Mason, Char
les Blaclkman, Ira Lampson, Bob
Mitchell, Robert Simmelinl, Bill
Dickinson and JOHN Iu~hes.
A. E. Dague from Wenatchee
is a house guest for the summer
at the home of his son L. N
Dague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Bate.
man and family whose home i!
completely flooded, are with Mrs
Bateman's parents Mr.. and Mrs
L. N. Dague at IL Fruitland st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schultz o
Spokane are parents of a daugh
ter, Bonnie Jean, born May %
Mrs. Schultz is the former Alic,
Pasche.
Going on a combined business
and pleasure trip, Mr.. and Mrs
Vane Wilder left Tuesday morn
ing for Portland. They plan {,
be gone some ten days.
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Keithly
and two children of Eugene, Ore
spent several days last week a
the F. A. Benjamin home. Or
Friday Mrs. Benjamin and guest!
went to visit in Boise, Ida. anG
vicinity until Tuesday. The Keith
lys had planned to return Il
KenneWick for a longer visit but
were turned back at the bridge
and proceeded to their home il
Eugene.
Dave Burkhart of College Pla
&c and Carlyle Dean of Namp,
were guests of Glen Ludlow OF
Sunday.
Frank Peters was host Sunday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10

who was a passenger, was re-
ported to have died Monday
morning at the Pasco hospital.
Betty Jane and Nina Davis are
spending their vacation with their
father at Sunnyside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
Too Late To Classify

WANTED Clerk typist. Apply at
Benton County Extension Of
flee, Penney Bldg, Kennewick.
Experience in general office ma
nagement necessary. lie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10

WANTED TO DO: Custom trac-
tor work. Such as blowing or
moving. Phone 2180. 11-13p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10

FOR SAEE-Hay in the shock.
Bryson Brown. Phone 652, Rt.1.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25
GHOSTS OF LOST LAWS
HAUNT NATIONS CAPITAL

1t took a highly trained group
of sociologists and political sci
entists two years to dig up two
lost federal laws guaranteeing
civil rights to Negroes in Wash
ington, D. c.
The lease of the missing
laws" was brought to light in
report by the National Com
mittee on Segregation in the
Nations Capitol. Neither of the
laws, the Civil Rights Acts of
1872 and 1875, was ever re-
pealed. They were simply drop
ped from the books after hav-
ing been generally disregarded
for years.
Released this week by the Ma
tional Committee on Segregation
in the Nations Capitol, the re-
port is a hard hitting, factual
expose of Jim Crow in educa-
ton, housing, employment and
public accommodations.
DiXiemen Howl
Already the report has drawn
bowls of protest from Dixie's
representatives in Washington.
John Rankin of Mississippi
called it lone of the most vicious
and brazen attacks ever made
on the white people of the Dis
trict of Columbia"
The 91-page summary of the
report submitted by research
staff headed by University of
Chicago professor Joseph D.
Lehman was written by Sun
Times columnist Kenesaw M.
Lands. illustrations in the book
let are by Tom P. Barrett, also
of the Sun-Times.
Two Year Job
According to DR.. Lehman, the
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25

TOTO of Japan. But thou
sands of American GIs have
been convicted under pecu-
liar concepts of brass hat JUS
tice without benefit Of legal adj
vice.
Crucial loophole in the So
called reforms" Of the Army
court martial system IS that an
accused soldier still is not guar
anteed trained legal help.
There is a provision that a
soldier being tried is supposed
to have counsel with training
equal to that OF the prosecutor.
But the deadly phrase - IF
available"-is tackled onto this
provision, phrase the Army
did not publicize in releasing
news of the revised procedures.
LoOphole Kills Reform
Leonard Wallstein Jr., secre-
tary of the military justice COM
mittee of the New York City
Association of the Bar, points
out that this availability loop
hole completely paralyzes the
clause, which is obviously weak
already since it does not provide
the defendant with lawyer I'M
less the prosecutor happens to
be one.
The availability will be de-
termined by the commanding Of
.ficer, who has complete power
over the proceedings. If he de-
cides a lawyer is unavailable,
the accused CT has no right to
challenge that claim.
No Lawyers at All
In actual practice" said
Wallstein, this provision will
probably increase the number of
cases in which neither prosecu-
tor nor defense counsel is a
lawyer"
In May, 1916 Negro soldier
in Manila was sentenced to hang
for murder after speedy J.
hour trial. The local command
didn't think the case was i'm
portant enough to assign coun-
sci with legal experience to de-
fend him.
Fortunately for this CT, the
war was over and public opin-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25

research was begun in 1916
after an informal conference be-
tween top-flight sociologists and
political scientists who became
aroused at the segregation they
saw each time they visited
Washington.
"a request for funds was
made and granted by the Rosen-
valid Fund, the American Mis-
sionary Association and the
Phelps Stokes Fund.- said Lob
man. 1--WE received office space
and additional aid from others"
He emphasized the fact that
the best experts available were
drawn into the research. Will
liam c. Bradbury, Jr., also a
U. of c. professor, took a years
leave to become associate direc-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25

tor. Negro sociologist E. Frank
lin Frazier, president of the
American Sociological Society,
and former FEPC official Elmer
Henderson were added to the
staff.
'This research staff has COM
p1eted its job and now con-
tinuation committee has been
set up,' explained Lehman. cit
will evaluate the reaction to the
report and prepare recommen-
dations.
Just the Facts
$50 far we have made no
recommendations, just presented
the facts. But already some gov
ernmental agencies are examin-
ing segregation practices in
their offices"
The front-page play given the
report in newspapers across the
nation is gratifying to the Ma
tional Committee. The lucid ac-
count prepared by Lands is
available to the public for IS
cents at the committees head
quarters, 1901 Ellis Ave.
The Committees report will
do its share in arousing the pub
lie to Jim Crow in Washington,
which among other evils, boosts
the sickness rate among Negroes
SIS per cent above that of whites.
Henry Clay once called sla-
very in the District of Columbia,
''That foul blot on our nation"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25
The Mtlk.ots STANDARD. DECEMBER IS. 194s
Lawyer calls Army court
martial reforms 'phony'

eddy struck the CT over the head
with the butt of his revolver.
Charges, however, were pre-
ferred against the sergeant. And
when he was brought before a
general court martial, the lieu
tenant was there, too-as a
judge. The sergeant was sem
fenced to five years in prison.
This situation is not barred by
the improved" procedures.
Announced with much fan
fare as a major step forward in
military justice is the provision
that enlisted men are eligible
to sit as members Of general and
special courts martial when re-
quested by the accused"
But as with the other ere
forms,' the clause will make
little difference, Wallstein said,
since the enlisted men on the
courts will undoubtedly be ap-
pointed from among the higher
ranking non-commissioned per-
sonnet, who in general share the
views of the officers. No enlisted
man can serve on court which
is irving an officer.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25

ion had already become aroused
over the excuses committed in
the name of justice by military
courts. At later hearing, where
competent lawyer pleaded the
case, the sentence was cut to
three years.
In another case, a 22-year- old
soldier was sentenced to 20
years Imprisonment during the
war for falling asleep at his
Hyde Park, N. Y, post.
Such evils can still happen
despite the so-called reforms
Other Evils Remain
But there are other evils not
cured by the new regulations.
During the war, for example,
sergeant and a lieutenant got
into a fight. The officer repeat
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25
Sue NE by non'f~ee

NEWS ITEM: Chicagos police has barred the
here of The Respectful Prostitute 3act play
which has enjoyed successful of several months in
York.
The Respectful Pendergast
"a play in act
Scene: The commissioners office.
Time: Recently.
(Fulmer mnion of the law is reading "The Respect
full Prostitute The commissioner is cheating soitare)
PEND: You been readn' that for three months Will
put it down already?
FULMER: 1t amt even absorbing No pictures.
PEND: Well, it don't play in Chicago and that's final!
Make report to to that effect
FULM 1t definitely don't play. It's indecent Why?
PEND: Figure it out yourself Fumer. You pay two
bucks to 60 play, right?
FULM Plus
PEND Who is this respectful broad anyway? She must
be operan without protection That violates Chicago ethics
FULM: Besides, it's indecent.
PEND: Besides stop thnkn' Orders down from
the mountain
The phone rings
PEND: Hello? Yeah yeah, Marty right
Where? OK. Goodbye. (TO FULLMER) Cmon,
gotta make report Bring the lewd creature.
FULM: To Kennedy?
PEND Yeah Gotta his office and sign a
license for the French Casino.
(Exeunt :. The curtain drops dead)
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25
Screen workers
union wins vote
in RKO-Rudio test

NEW YORK (FP)-An NLRB
jurisdictional election was won
at RKO Radio Pictures here by
Local 100, Screen Office and
Professional Employees Guild
(CIO) which defeated Local
63H, Init. Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees (AFL) by a
vote of 1873 to 113.
The election, called for origi-
naIIy by the AFL union, was the
first test of strength in the mo-
ton picture industry. SpOkes-
men for SOPEG, an affiliate of
the United Office and Profess
siOnal Workers, said the AFL
local had considered the RKO
unit its stronges proving
ground in an attempt to win
over the screen workers.
Negotiations for a new con-
tract, which had been held up
pending the election, were ex-
pected to be resumed immedi-
ately. SOPEG Pres. Sidney
Young termed the election IAN
affirmation of the tremendous
gains SOPEG has won during
its Swear tenure in the indus
try gains VIII ch manifested
t h ems selves in higher wage
scales, greater job security and
democratic grievance machin-
cry, all achieved under the lead
ership of the national UOPWA."
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25

Today, the segregation practiced
against the descendants of freed
slaves remains a ''blot' on the
Capital of the worlds leading
spokesman for democracy.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25
BY Ed Moeek

Army court-martial reforms recently headned by
Chicago newspapers completely phony according
formation uncovered by The Illinois Standard this week.
When Nazi Hermann Goering trial for his life
at Nuremberg he had competent lawyer So did Premier
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25

DR.. JOSEPH LOHMAN headed
reseorch stoff investigating Jim
Crow in Washington. D. c. The
University Of Chicago professor
hel ped organize the National
Committee on Segregation in
the National Copitol.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-25

Our ADVERTISERS WANT TO HEAR IT
MENTION THE STANDARD
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-03
Eleanor Kephart Bride
OF Gordon L. Benson

Miss Eleanor Mae Kephart,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
R. Kephart of Derwood, became
the bride on Saturday, May 8, Of
Gordon L. Benson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Leroy Benson, Cal
thersburg. The ceremony took
place at P. M. in the rectory of
st. Martins Church in Gathers
burg.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore white
gabardine suit, an off-the-f face hat
of pink eyelet, and carried an arm
bouquet of pink roses. Her only at
tendant was her sister, Miss Ju-
ditl Kephart, who wore an aqua
gaoardine, suit with hat similar tc
that of the bride, and carried ar
arm bouquet of blue and pink
snapdragons.
Gene Benson was best man for
his nephew.
Following the ceremony recep-
tion was held in the recreation
room of the rectory.
After short honeymoon the
young couple will make their home
in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-03
Summer Session
At B-CC High
Starts June 28

A summer session will be operat-
ing at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School from June % to August 20!
Two classes will be held daily,
one from to 1880, and one from
1890 to 3 P. M. High school stu
dents may thus earn two credits
for the summers work. Tuition is
SIS per credit for residents of
Montgomery County, with an addi-
tional fee of $40 per credit for out
of-county pupils.
Any high school course desired
by registrants will be given if a
minimum of fifteen pupils register
for a course. 1t is, therefore, i'm
portant that pupils register at
once, since the number of regis
trations will determine courses
offered.
The faculty of the summer ses-
Npn will consist of qualified teach
ers from Montgomery County
schools, and will be directed by
William G. Pyles.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-03
Gaithersburg Airman
Visiting Garmisch

Tech. Sergeant Parke N. Ward
of Gaithersburg, now with the
U. S. Air Forces in Wiesbaden, re-
Gently enjoyed ten-day leave to
Garmisch, famous international
resort for the elite of Europe DUR
ing pre-war days.
A veteran who has been in the
services since October, 1888, Ward
has since his enlistment won five
promotions, several awards and
Travelled to France, Belgium,
Switzerland and Germany. He Isl
currently assigned as an auditor
with Personnel Auditing Team
of Headquarters Squadron, u. s.
Air Forces in Europe.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-06-03

Mrs. Jessie Fl. Daker:an of Ia
koma Park has been appointed
executive director of the Montgomr
cry Health Fund, a Community
Chest agency, according to an an
nouncement made by Douglas
West, president of the Health
Fund. Mrs. Bakeman will fill the
vacancy left by Mrs. Madge Long
ley when she resigned last Fall.
In the interim, the work has
been carried on part-time by Mrs.
P. Cad Morehouse of Silver Spring,
who will continue work until June
1st, and then will serve in a vol
unteer capacity as member of the
board of directors.
Mrs. Bakeman was employed by
the D. C. Rehabilitation Service in
Washington from 1914 until May
1st of this year. she has also
worked in the social service de-
partment of Gallinger Municipal
Hospital, Washington, with the
Denver Bureau of Public Welfare,
the Nebraska State Department of
Assistance and Child Welfare, and
the Chicago Relief Administration.
With her husband, who is employed
by the Juvenile Court, Washing
ton, Mrs. Bakeman lives in Tako-
ma Park. They have two children,
Mary Stuart, age 6, and William
H. Bakeman, age IA months.