davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Survey
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
voting is legally and actually Sc
cure for all;
ITO visit the courts and make
our influence in the interest of
equal justice;
ITO encourage better selection
and training Of policemen; To COM
mend public officials when they
show courage and integrity; To
work for the appointment of Negro
policemen; to call to the attention
of authorities violations which are
known to US;
ITO affirm in personal relations
and religious and civic work our
convictions Of the dignity of all
human beings and the ideal of JUS
tice;
ITO support and encourage pas
tors who offer progressive leader
ship in the community;
"To affiliate with other groups
working for the same detectives;
"To discuss problems with our
newspaper editors; to commend
their good works, and to urge the
adoption of improved practices in
the handling of racial news;
ITO urge local schools to COOP
crate in using existing material to
build better human relations;
"To begin, on however a small
scale, an institute on race rela-
TONS"
Paul ID. Williams is President
Of Southern Regional Council, and
DR.. George S. Mitchell is it's execu-
tive Secretary.
Recently, the Council has sent
out an appeal for $4,000 for the
Improvement of racial relations.
Citizens, colored and white alike,
across the Nation, will no doubt
wish to contribute to this appeal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Brookhaven Faces Meridian In
Standout Homecoming Clash
Battle Between Indicated Conference
Teams To Climax All-Day Festivities

Jackson, Oct. 29.-Two unbeaten
and united Big Eight conference
teams will class head on following
the Homecoming day festivities
at Alexander High School, Brook
haven, on Armistice Day.
The game, to be played under
the lights, will feature a victory
hungry Meridian eleven fighting
to keep their slate clean against
team already rated as two touch
downs favorite, the power laden
Brookhaven Panthers.
Homecoming day festivities are
scheduled to include a parade at
three in the afternoon and a gala
Alumni Dance following the game
at night. Preparations are being
made to receive visitors from all
parts of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
S p o r + S
Coach 'Stumpy" Spriggs Guest
Speaker At Quarterback Club
Luncheon Held At Pinehurst Hotel

LAUREL MISS, Oct. 25-(Spe-
ciaD-J. H. "Stumpy," Spriggs,
Mississippi's top-rated regro foot
ball coach, who has served II sea-
sons as boss of the Oak Park Dra-
CONS of this city, in an address last
week to the Laurel Quarterback
Club said that Coach Arthur Van
Tones Golden Tornado of the
La<rel High school was the best
conditioned team in the entire Is
school Big Eight Conference.
Widely hailed in both white and
negro athletic circles as an expert
conditioner of athletes, Spriggs
statement due to his own record
of having moulded nine champion
ship grid teams at Laurel's negro
high school, was accepted by the
gathering as the opinion of an ex-
pert, and bolstered by the fact that
the Tornado squadman, of neces-
sity this season, have been con-
ditioned as go minutesmen" able
to continue the four full quarters
of every game without relief.
On the program as the guest
speaker of the Monday night Pine
hurst Hotel gathering of the sports
organization, Spriggs, during his
talk, also told his listeners much
about the Negro Big Eight Con-
ference of Mississippi, of which his
Dragons are the 1947 and '48
champions.
Splicing his address with sharp
humor, the famed negro football
mentor was accorded a rousing
round of applause when he con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Luke Easter,
Bankhead On
AII-Star Tour

San Francisco-Luke Easter of
Cleveland, Dan Bankhead of Mon
treal, and Artie Wilson of Oak
land will head an all-star team
through California this month.
The team was organized by Abe
Saperstein of Chicago, owner of
the Harlem Globetrotters basket
ball team. Other prospective ma
jor league stars with the team
are Pitcher Roy Welmaker, Al
Smith and Harry Simpson of
Wilkes-Barre; Parnell Woods of
Oakland; Sam Bankhead of Mem
phis, brother of Dan; Eugene
Smith, Lonnie Summers, Double
Duty Radcliffe of the Chicago
American Giants; and Herb
Bracken of Belleville, Ill.
The schedule includes Oakland,
San Diego, Hollywood and Los
Angeles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29

Guided with an expression of graft
tude and appreciation Cor having
been invited as the clubs guest
speaker.
Speaking as representative of
the negroes of Laurel and Jones
County," he said, 81 want to hum
bly, thank you for having invited
me here tonight. | hope l have
represented my race we'll"
Coach Spriggs appeared on the
program last night after Pie Vann,
head coach of Mississippi Southern,
and his coaching staff, had for thu
second time this season failed to
fill speaking engagements here.
1t is now certain that Vann and
his staff will not again be invited
by the club, during this season, at
least.
Also on the speakers program
last night were Arthur Van Tone
and Joe Ovca, of the Tornado, and
John Christmas, boss of the Junior
High Yellow Jackets.
Adopted by the membership dur
ing the session was a plan to in
vite and fete Bonnie Graham, coach
of the Jones County Junior Col
lege Bobcats, his staff, and the
entire Ellisville Quarterback Club.
The invitation will be Immediately
dispatched to Ellisville by Billy
Howard, the Laurel clubs quarter
back.
Mig Written was awarded the
weekly prize of five dollars for
being the expert" picker of card
of a dozen grid games played.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Record Crowd
Sees AIcorn
Down Jackson
College 60

Vicksburg, Miss, Oct. 25-Play-
ing before a record crowd in City
Park here Saturday night the
Jackson College Tigers, fresh
from brilliant victory over Miles
College last week, faltered in their
bid for State Championship and
conference honors, when they were
beaten 60 by the Alcorn College
Braves.
Exhibiting little of the form
which carried them through to a
$50 victory last Saturday over
Miles College, and by which they
went into the game Saturday night
undefeated for the season, the
Tigers muffed three excellent
chances to score, after a blocked
kick in the end zone sent the
Braves ahead by Go and the final
score of the game.
With less than three minutes
TO play, jackson College fans
sensing at least tie in what is
always looked upon as their game
of the year, sickened when Mere
dith, standing in the end zone,
muffed Thompson's pass that
seemed to skip through his arms.
Earlier in the same period, with
40 Alcorn player within five yards
Marshall muffed a long scoring
pass that bounced off his hands
as he stood in the end zone.
Tiger fans groaned when the
Alcorn College end broke through
to block a kick which was fallen
upon by Miles when the Tigers
attempted kick from the end
zone late in the third period.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
louis Spikes
Comeback Rumors

PROVIDENCE r. l., Oct. "a =
Joe Louis, former world heavy
weight champion, denied reports
that he would fight Ezzard
Charles, his successor as champion,
prior to meeting Bill Weinberg of
Chelsea in Around exhibition bout
tonight. Louis replied with an
emphatic mo" to a query as to
whether he would try to regain
his title in June as has been re-
ported.
Louis royed with Weinberg,
dropping, the Chelsea heavyweight
for 9-count with a short left hook
in the third round. Louis weight
was given as 222, but probably was
heavier Weinberg scaled 211 "a.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29

Leland, La. = The Tougaloo
College Bulldogs smashing from
two early Season loses struct with
savage fury deep in the beyonds of
La. to defeat Leland College of
Baker La. 1877. big Boy" Neigh
bors scored Leland one I'd with a
savage buck through the line. In
the second quarter the fire of the
'Red and Blue maidens were "a
reused. Co-Capt. Plate had to leave
the game with cut eye. The
Tougaloo Express roared into high
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Jackie Robinson
Troupe Must End
Tour In Month

New York - The Jackie Robin
son exhibition team must end its
tour of the South in one month, ac-
cording to major league barn.
storming rules. The team. studded
with Roy Campanella. Don New
combe, Larry Dolby and Negro AM
erican league stars is making a
tour of North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas, and Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Frank Pace, Jr., Named Directo,
Of Budget as Webb Departs
Frederick J. Luwton,
Wushingtonion, Goes
To Executive Assistant

Frank Pace, jr., 36-year old
Arkansan who has been in the Gov
ernment for the past three years,
becomes director of the Budget
Bureau in the wake of the selection
of James E. Webb to be Undersec-
rotary of State.
Mr.. Pace is being succeeded by
Frederick ]. Lawton a Washington
ian, who has over Is years in the
bun eau. Mr.. Pace has been assistant
budgeta director since January, 1913,
after serving as executive assistant
to the Postmaster General and prior
to that as special assistant to the
Attorney General.
During his postal service, the new
budget chief was also vice president
OF the Universal Postal Union, an
international organization of off
Gals dealing with postal affairs:
Was in Transport Command.
Mr.. Pace was born in Little Rock
July B.. 1912. and is a graduate of
Princeton University and Harvard
Law School. His first public service
was as assistant district attorney
for the 18th District of Arkansas
from 1886 to 1888 For the next two
years he was general counsel for
the Arkansas department of revenue
and then, until he entered the Gov
eminent, was with a Little Rock
law firm. During the war. Mr. Pace
served with the Air Transport Com
mand for four years, rising from
second lieutenant to major.
He is married and has two daugh-
tiers.
He IS a member of the American
Bar Association, the District of
Columbia and Arkansas Bar Asso-
Citations, National Press Club. Burn
ling Tree Golf Club, Congressional
Country Club and the Merton Crick-
ct Club of Philadelphia. He is also
in the officers reserve corps.
Lawton Holds Top Career Post.
Mr.. Lawton holds the top career
post in the Budget Bureau, that of
executive assistant to the director
His long service in the bureau was
broken for a brief period from 1947-
48 when he served as an administra-
tive assistant to the President.
He entered Government service in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

tary of State became vacant, II
seemed fortunate that you were
available for the position, although
you had richly earned retirement
AS it turned out, your previous
training and experience were a
preparation for the onerous duties
which befell you in directing our
foreign affairs-particularly in the
formulation and execution of the
Marshall Plan.
Il had hoped that with medical
treatment and rest and recuperation
you continue in Office. l am, how
ever, unwilling to assume the re-
sponsibility of further jeopardizing
your health. I accept, therefore, eff
fective on January 20, 1949, your
resignation as Secretary of State.
In taking this action reluctantly
and with deep regret, I heartily
reciprocate your sentiments of al
lection and regret"
Lovett Letter Brief.
Mr.. Lovett submitted his resigna-
ton on the same day as Gen.
Marshall. His letter, too, was brief.
1t read
For personal reasons with which
you are familiar, I respectfully SUBJ
NIT my resignation as Undersecre-
tary OF State.
Il thank you most sincerely for
the confidence you have reposed in
me and for your unfailing considera-
ton and kindness"
Addressing Mr.. LoVett as my dear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

one Of the things written about, and
said by, Mr.. Truman that have given
rise to concern among high admin
istration advisers. They fear the
Presidents position may be obscured
or misunderstood.
Interpreted as Brush-off.
Mr. Franklin recalled that fol-
lowing the election he interpreted
Mr.. Trumans victory, in a news
paper column, as blasting the
foundation of "the whole Byrnes-
Marshall Forrestal program" The
column also asked will the Polit-
buro and the Stain dictatorship
recognize this shift or will they con-
clude their own get-tough-With-
America policy is winning?"
At subsequent news conference,
Mr.. Truman said this column was
typical columnist's comment" Mr.
Franklin interpreted this in his Life
article as brush-off Of questioners
and not as a disavowal of the main
points of the column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Marshall
Continued From First PageD

tCOnJlnueQ from FlrSt rage
sion on Government Reorganization
when his appointment as Secretary
was announced. One of his first
big jobs probably will be a reorgani-
cation of the State Department
along lines of commission recon-
Mr. Acheson entered the State
Department as an Assistant Secre-
tary in 1941, specializing on eco
nomic affairs.
He became Undersecretary August
81, 1945, and held this post until
his resignation was accepted with
great regret" by President Truman.
A native of Middletown, Conn,
Mr. Acheson is a graduate of Yale
University and the Harvard Law
School, After World War I service
as a naval ensign he became pri-
vate secretary to Supreme Court
Justice Louis Brandeis and then
entered private law practice.
Mr.. Webb, AZ, is a native of Ok
ford, N. c., and graduate of the
University of North Carolina. He
was practicing law in Washington
with the late o. Max Gardner, for
mer Governor Of North Carolina,
when President Truman appointed
him budget director in August, 1916.
Secretary Since 1947.
Gen. Marshall had wanted to
retire to private life since relinquish-
ing his World War II duties as Army
Chief of Staff in November, l945,
but had stayed on In Government
service at the Presidents urging.
He has been Secretary of State
since January 81, l947.
Now recuperating at Pinehurst,
N. c., from his operation, Gen
Marshall sent the President a two
paragraph letter of resignation on
January 3. 1t read:
Il regret that it is necessary for
me to submit my resignation as Sec
rotary Of State.
Please accept my thanks for the
Chll dOl ulIldlJ COllSlOtGdllOIl ana
complete support you have given me
these past three years. I shall never
forget your kindness and l submit
this resignation with af1ectionate
regard and great respect
Humans Letter.
In accepting Gen. Marshall's resig-
nation, Mr.. Truman said:
My dear Gen. Marshall:
Your letter of January en-
phasizeS to me that considerations
of health compel your decision to
return to private life which had
hoped in your country's interest
could be long deferred.
Those of us who have bad-ex-
tensive experience in public affairs
know full we'll that there are very
few indispensable men. Happily, for
the continuity of Government. there
appears from time to time a man
of outstanding ability whose service
in one post Of responsibility gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

Bob" Mr.. Truman wrote that be-,
cause of his familiarity with the
personal considerations which
prompt" the resignation, he has no
recourse but to comply with the re.
quest.
The President told Mr.. Lovett that
you have earned the gratitude of
the Nation for your outstanding
service" recalling his wartime work
in the War Department as special
assistant to the Secretary, and as
Assistant Secretary of War for Air.
THE country has been fortunate
in having the benefit of your expert
abilities in peace as we'll as in war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07


He was attached to the 14th Air
Force. He was 30.
In 1882 1t. Gibbins was captain
of the Central High School football
team and was named on the city's
all-high team. He later attended
Georgetown University School Of
Foreign Service.
1t. Gibbons was born in Fort
Leavnworth, Kans., and came to
Washington in 1880. Before enter
ing the Quartermaster Corps in 1912
he was employed by the Reynolds
Metal Co. He was a member of the
Army and Navy Country Club and
the University Club.
He and his mother, the late Mrs.
Grace Gibbins, lived in Washington
at 2219 California street NV. His
father, Maj Gen. Gibbins, ST., died
in April. 194l.
He Is. survived by a sister, Mrs.
Margaret Gibbins Bride, New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

washington.
Mr.. Wilson was
installed yester-
day at a meeting
in the Mayfower
Hotel. He sue
ceeds Charming
S. Walker. Mr..
Wilson lives at
1873 Alton place
NV
Other new off,
GERS are. harry
L. Merrick of
Kal, Enrich &
Merrick adver-
Using agency,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

and counselor of two commanders
IN chief. You brought to the per-
Torrance of your task abilities and
qualifications which inspired the
armies of the democratic nations
to victory in a war unparalleled
in magnitude and in the vastness
of the issues involved
When the great Office Of Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

policy Is formulated by the Presi-
dent Of the United States.
Gen. Marshall, he said fatty. car
ried out that policy.
One reporter, dropping into a
lighter vein, asked Mr. Truman to-
day if Mr.. Franklin did a better job
for him in the campaign than In
the article. =
The President said he wouldn t
know about that.
Today's article in Life was only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Jone Powell to Marry
Her Skating Teacher
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. T. Jane
Powell, the movie singer. plans to
wed the man who taught her to
ice skate.
The parents of the 2O-year-old
actress from Portland, Greg, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Burce of North Hol-
lywood, made the announcement
yesterday. The husband-to-be is
Geary Steffen, Is, a Los Angeles
insurance man and former featured
skater in an ice show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

1921 in the Treasury Department
where he remained IA years.
From 1887 to 1899, Mr.. Lawton was
especially assigned as advisor to the
Senate Select Committee on Gov
eminent Organization.
He is a graduate of Georgetown
University, is married, and has three
children. The family home is at
1915 Varnum street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

10 q P4ci44I WV
B u r m a were
held today at
Gawler's chapel,
1856 PennSyl-
vania a v e n u G
NV. Reburial
was in Arlington
Cemetery.
1t. Gibbins, a
we'll known Dis
trict a t h ! e t e
was in India on
a confidential
mission but had
volunteered as a
gunner on the
fatal mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

him exceptional qualification to dis
charge other duties of equal mo-
ment in a quite different field of
activity. You are the exemplifica-
ton OF the type of public servant
I have in mind.
inspired Armies to victory"
"As Chief of Staff of the United
States Army. you we're the guide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
". and Ringgold Hart, high

rotary, and Ringgold Hart, high
sheriff.
New directors are John G. Bell,
Everett J. Boothby, Raymond c.
Briggs, Frank H. Haines, Roland P.
Harrington. Edmund F. Jewell. Adam
Stockton King, E. K. Morris and
Thornton w, Owen 4. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Gen. EicheIberqer to Speak

1t. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger,
U. S. NJ, retired, will address the
annual banquet of the Washington
Chapter, National Sojourners. to be
held at 7:30 pm. tomorrow. in the
MAY flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

A11oV VIC P1 COT
dent; Leon Chatelain. jr, president
of the Board of Trade, second vice
president; Bruce Baird, president OF
the National Savings 6ae Trust Co.
treasurer: James b Edniunds. sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
ReburiaI Rites Are Held
For Ii. Henry Gibbins, Jr.

Funeral services for 1t. Henry
Gibbins, jr., son Of the late quar-
termaster general of the Army. who
was killed in January, 1914, by fax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Wilson Succeeds Walker
AS Kiwanis Club Head

A Hermann Wilson, president of
the Electrical Construction Co., 22l
Eighth street NE. is the new
president of the KiWanis Club of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
Quotas For Gro ups
Listed By Chairman

i949 United Negro College Fund campaign Detroit
ecrdirg 70 j. r. Davis viceprs den in charge of sales
and advert sing. Ford Mo;or Company general chairman
a the drive.
beaver reforms are expect furnishing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28

T. L Colbert. president Of the
Dc-Re DiF.so on. Chrysler Corpo-
si.eG amounted t-ai SUNDAY
= 3 VIZ. Dc Family Day a.
~ Dodge plants
i $3.50 De ypc1 hose fOT
3s0po employees aao meni-
cets rs ,ne.r immediate families
- Dodge :acioties b nsrirau X
anc Cea'erlre M,cr: Kokomo
sfc Ne~ Castle indiana and
SIN Leanato Gait Dodge oi-
BIS EXPECT total sttencans
~ r9lt fnan 100 600
The Family Day parties will
mark Dodges 18th year as an
automobile manufacturer The
first Dodge ears were built in
1914
AT MAIN PLANT
Principal gathering viii be a.
ne Dodge man plant IN Hsln-
iFsnck Covering nearly 65 acl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28

"Ret Cha les a Hill IS the
rste s. int Negro peop.f
III. Con seq Council ~
iaii -ntea Onslow Paris
ao M elected campaign man
4. nc rita. meeting 81 'rr
~ C3-ael Committee. TIC
C,nr.tite net Us; Mondav s.
$50 Ceri4 : Room ~ the Thru
Nes and se.eea on the Re.
Hl t.nei6afc
m accer,.rl re post az H..
r.cr -ara..f Nj Par
r- MS "a 1v. One OCT
tttv 3Fe r4ers ~ Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
How We Like
The Music Room

Mr.. Leroy Sampson. the teach
or OF the Music room N Ku =
sell School. is now planning Tor
the senior graduation. The grad
uation song he has selected Tor
the graduates has never been
sung at any school He got y
especially for this occasion.
Mr. Sampson has been teach
ms here only two semesters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
oIIege Fund Volunteer Workers Seek $4,000 For Drive

During this time he ~.
q great contribution 10 ,h @s mao
Department The pupils - ~l.
Russell School are VEN . y N
70 Mr.. Sampson and b,s s's y. (.
He also says that he thu ot
Is lucky 70 be teaching M Y
a nice school with n,ch :" sutA
fellow teacher s'ana
Audrey Forte a.. !.
8B. Sec. p Russell =
School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28

~. .er ssss ,fe s1o
,--i,.-,e4- vcrkefs 1i~ec,ire tne
~. xs ports
s-i,o.,,rr Us ro>ree.
,e sons
.....s.s.s sssosc.r. = lsae-
~ s-.xe 81, ms, Gam
oet.. c-r.rg ire next two
vsss .se crcYa ~ $4,000 IS
y. I'll. 10 .-a Sc nas fallen
,s
r.-ss $50 ~ Ya.1n 4.
n a,. Nea.o c.-
es~s er 1r tes aise TIC
s-.cz. ,,a- * Nce
sFe c,1s , ose<s.ons..
s AVA ,
= -ss. ~ .a' a. TIE Boasa
~ rs G. Detroit. who Is
4. re General canvass
ted Ire various quot
.1 N.s DIVE
TIE COMMITTEE hes a
M 81 r.v+se % $3.50 ;sor
ir rte-slif ac~eie
ore 4 1ps s;af,eo KS
~ % N.'A ne .7.i""'''N N''s
tiers
Isnoo e sl.eee So .s'.'e
" ivy 80, -eS.9fne : SIS g.,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20

carrier, enjoyed his 10th birthday
on January 9, with bountiful
dinner given in his honor at the
home of his son, Charles, Jr., and
family, on Water street.
The children presented him
with a beautiful lounging chair
for him to rest in while enjoying
the pleasures Of his home.
His entire family was present
for this happy occasion.
Personals
Hazel Stevens has been en-
ployed as a clerk in the M. & K.
store to replace Ruth Bates, who
was recently married to Charles
Boyd Of Sharon.
Mrs. Harry K. Crow, who has
been a patient in the University
hospital, Columbus, was moved
Thursday to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Zimpher,
at Bexley.
Mr.. Ledman of Rix Mills has
moved to the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Bay, to remain
for sometime, while his wife is
rccUperating from an operation
at the Bethesda hospital, Mrs.
Ledman is g years Of age.