davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25
Fire Department
Has Surprise Drill:
Answers Two Alarms

Both engines of the Pasca-
goula Fire department answered
an alarm on last Thursday which
proved to be a fire drill upon
their arrival in the Lake avenue
school sector.
However, upon arrival the fire
company hooked up and went
through a hose drill. This is the
second in a series of surprise
drills that the company has an
swered, Chief Jimmy Hudson
said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25
GIRLS CALLED
VITAL

NORTH WALSHAW, England =
(AP) = Educating girls is more
important than teaching boys,
local education officer W. o. Bell
says = because girls run things
later on. He told high school
girls here the happiness and
standards of life = not to men
ton the character - of British
husbands and children depend on
the mother.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25

tered in the state contest, and the
winner there will be entered in
the national competition. Ma
tional awards will be made in
June.
E. H. Bacot is chairman of the
Lodge Committee in charge of
the contest in this Mem
bers of the Committee are: Mr..
Bacot, c. w. Smith and DR.. J. o.
Cole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25

sIxTY-FIvE LIFE MEMBERS OF THE woMANs SOCIETY
of Christian Service who attended the Tri-CountY zone meeting
at the First Methodist church in Moss Point February Is are
shown on the church steps. They represent total gifts of Sls25.
contributed TO missions. Mrs. Fritz Lander of the Kreole Society
was the first TO be presented a Life Membership in the united
Methodist church. Fourth from the left on the front row is Mrs.
w. P. Daley of Moss Point. so years old. the oldest member
present and in the arms of her mother is Madeline Jeanne Olsen
of Pascagoula. S months. the youngest. Through efforts of Miss
Ina Thompson of Moss Point. who served for five years as Mis-
sissippi Conference chairman of Special Memberships. the treas
uy of the missionary conference increased S48.603 with $3.50
coming from the Tri- County zone with a membership of 403.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25

of Spear and Sons, though he had
been inactive since 1916, was one
of Marquette's most valuable
citizens, both in the business world
and in civic affairs.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary E. Northrup Spear,
two sons, Phillip and George a
brother, Frank B. Spear, five
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25

There are 176 million acres of
national forests in this country.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25

Field somprsssets srs
used 10 drew Iow.prstZ
sure sas from rsmets
leeatloss in O gas or oil =
field 10 q central sofher.#
ing point
Moin line eemPressors
step Up the movement OF
sss sIeHa ~treHsmissies
lines, aHd ere frequently
iHstaIIsd at Intervals Of
so TO rs miles.
ceeliHs towers are en-.
pIoYed 70 supply engine
eoeliHq waier ead 10 cool
the eempressed gas. TEN.
psratsrs OF the ses IN
ersases es much as Ia
degrees. fer ~eEemple.
when fks pressure Is ia
creased from $50 10 500
pounds per sassre iash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
N. W. BuddhiStS
Will Convene

The Seattle Sunday School teach
ers and Lotus Shoyllkai will be hosts
to Northwest teachers and Shoyukai
representatives who will gather for
their respective meetings in Seattle
on Saturday, Oct. /, and Sunday
Oct. 2.
The program for Saturday, Oct. l.
has been announced as follows:
p.m.-Northwest Sunday School
Teachers League cabinet meeting.
l pm. Northwest Shoyukai
young Bussei Adults representa-
tive meeting.
3 p.m.-Welcome tea.
pm.-Continuation of meetings
4:30 pm.-Evening service. Chair
man, Takako Yoda; organist, Ets
Ichikawa; speaker, Rev. T. Ichikawa
$50 p.m.-Dinner sponsored joint
ly by Seattle Sunday School teach
ers and Lotus Shoyukai. Chairman
Frank Hattori; hostess, Dharma
class.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
Author Notes Defects in the japanese Language
ONLY SOLUTION IS TO DISCARD
NIHONGO AND ADOPT ENGLISH
IN ITS PLACE, KAWAKAM SAYS

A survey of the Japanese language
by Kiyoshi K Kawakami. noted
author writing for the Christian
Science Monitor. has brought out
the many defects of the language
The only solution lies in the step
of discarding the language and adop-
ting a western language in its place.
English would be the logical language
and is already fairly widespread
in Japan.
In 1916 Gen. Macarthur invited to
Tokyo 81 American educators and
sought their advice on the question
of Japan's educational reform. The
group made six recommendations
the second of which was the aboli-
ton of the system of writing in
mixed Chinese kilograms and the
adoption in its place of Romaji or
Roman letters.
Some japanese educators had
little enthusiasm, others thought
that 1t did not go far enough. that
the adoption of English and the
gradual elimination of the native
language should have been recon-
mended.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
Freedom Forum
Begins Oct. "a

SEARCY. Ark. Sept. 28-Anothcr
of the Freedom Forums"
courses in economic education for
industrial management men-will be
offered here at Harding College.
Oct. 24-28 Pres. George S. Benson
said today. Approximately so key
industrial personnel will enroll for
the five-day seminar in American
ism.
This is the fourth in a series of
conferences which Harding College
is conducting as a service to indus
try. Conferees will study the Ameri-
can free enterprise business system
and discuss materials and methods
of teaching the principles of the
American way of life.
Describing the forums, Pres. Ben-
son. who writes a weekly column,
Looking Ahead, in the Northwest
Times of Seattle, said: Freedom
Forums are helping to bring greater
clarity to the people. On the Hard
ing campus civic and industrial
leaders are brought together for
seminars in economic understand
ing. Trained in methods of mass
education, they return home equip
ped to initiate, in their plants and
communities programs to develop
a greater appreciation of capitalism
as practiced in this country
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
TRAVELLING MINISTER PROGRAM
BEGINS OCT. 5 IN THE EAST

CHICAGO, Ill. Sept. 28-The sec
ond annual Travelling Minister Pro-
gram under the auspices of the
Eastern Young Buddhist League
will be launched this fall beginning
from October 8, it was revealed this
week by EYBL headquarters. The
project this year will sponsor the
Rev. Noboru s. Tsunoda of Denver
Colorado. an internationally we'll
known Nisei Buddhist minister, who
will visit the chapters affiliated
with the EYBL.
During his one-month tour Of the
east and midweStern cities, the Rev.
Tsunoda will speak before various
educational social, and ethnic
groups. With the theme, 'Propaga-
ton of Buddhism in America, he
will try to seek Caucasian audiences
who have shown interest in the re-
ligion.
With each of the chapters making
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28

its own speaking arrangements for
the Rev Tsunoda, he Is expected to
reach a listening audience of at
least $4,000 in all His first stop will
be with the Chicago Sangha on Oct
ober 8-12
His trip will subsequently take
him to the Midwest Buddhist Church
on October 1917; st. Louis October
1921: Cleveland, October 22-26;
New York. October 28-November l;
Philadelphia, November 2-3; and
Twin City November $40.
Because Of the heavy working
schedule in Seabrook Farms during
this time OF year, the YBA there
has withdrawn to participate in the
l949 travelling minister tour
The Rev Tsunoda is the popular
minister of the neWly-built Tri-
state Buddhist Church. His mem
bers are from the states of Colorado.
Wyoming and Nebraska
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28

The growth of Japanese as an
independent language was nipped as
Japan adopted the Chinese charac-
tiers as the system of writing but
retained their own method of pro-
nunciation Thus Chinese kilograms
have become thoroughly integrated
with japanese civilization and the
most the Japanese have been doing
is to eliminate as many Chinese
characters from their vocabulary as
possible
All adoption of English would
teach the japanese new concepts of
democracy, of human rights. of wo-
manhood, essential to the whole
some growth of a reborn Japan. It
would not destroy traditional native
virtues as English tradition and
character is similar to those of the
Japanese.
Some Japanese are optomistic
enough to predict that English. IL
Systematically taught. will be firmly
rooted In the country within 80
years. BY the middle of the next
century. they hope Japan will have
become an English-speaking nation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
6 Prints Loaned
For Special Show
By kOhga Club

Six of it's best prints were sent to
the Maryllill Museum of Fine Arts
by the Kohga Camera Club of this
city on a special loan exhibition to
be held by the Oregon Washington
Camera Clubs.
They were as follows: Seventh
Heaven" and PLANT Rhythm" by
Yoshio Mona; "Windward" and
Waiting The Return" by William
R. Sato; "Corssing The Bar" by
Clarence T. Arai; and Mako" by
Pete Yoshida.
The first five prints have been
successful in International Salons,
while Mako" received an award
of merit at the 18th Olympic Salon,
a Washington local salon. The ex-
hibition will be held from Oct. 1 tc
81 in the museum Maryhill, Wash
ington.
Clarence T. Arai's Crossing The
Bar" scored again, when 1t was ac-
cepted by the 3rd Pasadena Inter
national Salon, which opened on
Sept 26 and will be concluded Oct.
Is, in Pasadena, California.
In his first attempt in the color
slide division, william r. Sato came
through as the Pasadena Salon ac-
cepted his slide, "Just About There.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
Wins Pack Award

Cub Pack 252 of the Seattle Budd-
hist Church won fourth place in
pack standing at the Southeast Dis
trict Jamboree recently. Fifteen Or
more packs participated.
The 252 pack also won first place
award for displaying outstanding
craftsmanship and pack spirit. The
craftsmanship award will be presen-
ted to the pack at their meeting
by the District Commissioner.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28

TACOMA. Wash, Sept. 28-It you
live in the vicinity of Seattle, Tao
oma and White River, and If you're
wondering what to do on Sunday
Oct. Q, come on out to the Tacoma
Buddhist church.
That is the kind of invitation the
Tacoma YBA is extending to all
Issei. Nisei and Sansei
For the Tacoma Buddhists are
sponsoring pre-war style bazaar
on that day from noon until 8 pm
And to top 1t off, dancing is slated
from $3.50 pm. until midnight.
The bazaar will feature conces-
sions-bingo, basketball throw. cake
walk and dart toss-operated by the
younger folks, handmade articles
sold by the Sonenkai, Fujinkai and
the YBA, and food in abundance
ohagi MANU-, noodles, barazushi
and makizushi-also sold by the var
louS groups
Bazaar tickets may be purchased
from any YBA member in Seattle,
Tacoma or White River. Everyone
is urged to buy his ticket beforehand
if he wishes to obtain the food he
wants.
General chairman of the gala af-
fair is Fudge Fujita who will be
assisted by the following committee
heads Aki Yotsuuye, concessions;
Mid Tanabe, food; Kaz Nakamura,
decorations; Violet Imada. finance,
Yosh Tanabe, tickets; and Hank
Hashimoto, cleanup.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
Canadian NiSei
To Gather Nov. At
For Third Farley

TORONTO, Ont, Canada. Sept
% New Canadian Dispatch) = The
third Annual Conference of the
Japanese Canadian Citizens Associa-
ton will be held at Lethbridge. Alta.
on November Al, the National JCCA
headquarters confirmed this week
All provincial chapters have been
notified and a tentative agenda
drawn up by the National Executive
Council. has been sent out to them
for their approval.
Maximum representation from
e9ch provincial chapter will be three
delegates. In addition, the National
President. the National Treasurer
and the Executive Secretary will
attend the 4-day convention.
The late date of this years con-
ference YVES decided upon at the
last national meet as the most suit
able time in view of the fact that ii
was to be held in Alberta.
The first day, according to the
tentative schedule. will be taken up
by registration, steering committee
meeting and reports. A representa-
tive of the Alberta JCCA will well
come the delegates.
The JCCA organization from the
national to the local will be discus
sed in the morning session of the
second day with the future projects
of the JCCA to be the subject in the
afternoon. The afternoon session Is
expected to provide the most impor-
tant phase of the conference with
the work of the JCCA such as race
relations, cultural relations between
Japan and Canada, national survey
citizenship, assisting of Japanese
Canadian strandees still in Japan,
fair employment practices legisla-
ton, bill of rights, and social welfare
to be the topics.
Following a free Sunday morning,
the vital question of finances will be
on tab for the afternoon of the third
day. The election of officers, resolu-
lions, and the site of the next con-
ference will be the subject matter
of the final day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28

Sincerity and truth are the basis
of every virtue. Confucius.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
TACOMA YBAS INVITATION IS:
COME ON OUT TO OUR BAZAAR

A strictly invitational teenage
dance. Failing Leaves. will be pre-
scented by the Lotus Starlets on Fri
day. November IS. at the Seattle
Buddhist auditorium Dancing hours
will be from 8 pm. to IL midnight.
Committee members are as fol-
lows: Terie Ogata, Joyce Toshi Jean
Fulfil, Yukie Masumoto. refresh
ments; Rose Kobata and Marge To-
moguchi. gate; Elaine Miyake, May
Namba, Arlene Full, Irene Full.
Terie Shimomura, invitations; Flu
mike Ueda and Kathryn Hamano.
patrons and patronesses; and Anne
Aoyama, Jane Hino, Jane Okamoto,
Miyuki Hasegawa and Miyo Endo.
decorations and programs
Invitations will be sent to all teen
ayers. It has also been announced
that they will be requested to return
their programs If they do not plan
to attend.
Autumn Serenade" is the theme
of the benefit dance which will be
under the auspices of the Tacoma
YBA at $3.50 pm. this Saturday Oct.
!, in the Seattle Buddhist auditor.
ium.
Co-chairmen Mid Tanabe and Kaz
Nakamura explained that the pro-
ceeds will be used to help finance
the Buddhist convention the first
week lend in March. 1850.
Synkoa, known formerly as the
JSC. will hold Back to Campus"
mixer for the $50 Nisei students at
the University of Washington from
7:30 pm. to i1:30 pm this Friday.
Sept 30. at Eagleson Hall 42nd and
18th Ave N. E.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
NiSei
Calendar
SEPTEMBER


30-Synkoa known formerly os
JSC. will hold a back to campus
mixer for all Nisei University stud
ents from 730 pm to 1880 pm,
at Eagleson Hall And and 18th N. e
OCTOBER
Benefit dance. Autumn Serc-
made" sponsored by the Tacoma
YBA at the Seattle Buddhist Church
9-Tacoma YBA bazaar.
9-"Cracker" salmon derby spon-
sored by the Seattle Nisei Veterans
Committee.
23-N.V.C. bazaar at Seattle Budd-
hist Church auditorium.
29-Synkoa JSC) Homecoming
dinner dance in New Washington
Hotel.
NOVEMBER
10 Methodist Youth Fellowship
to sponsor pre- rmistice skating
party from 1890 pm. to 1890 am.
at Rollerland
25-Strictly invitational teenage
dance, Failing Leaves" sponsored
by Lotus Starlets. Hours from pm.
to u midnight at Seattle Buddhist
| auditorium,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
Classified Ads

WANTED: Experienced grocery
clerk. 504 Main St., Sc. 1889.
WANTED: Clean, reliable japanese
girl for general Homework and
assistance with children. No
cooking. Laundry sent out. Live
in. Good wages. PR. O477.
HELP WANTED FEMALE: Girl or
woman for general Homework
and assist in care of children.
Live in. Salary open to right per-
son. Call GA. 042O, ext. %, 9 am.
to 6 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
MethOdiSts Plan
Seattle Meet

TACOMA. Wash, Sept. % = Sc
attic will be the site for next years
Methodist youth rally, according to
plans made at the recent Pacific
Northwest district conference of the
japanese Methodist Churches held
here.
The dates for the rally will be Feb
ruary Is and 10. Delegates from
Portland, Ontario, Hood River, Tao
oma, Spokane, Wapato, Idaho Falls
and Seattle are expected to be pre-
sent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28

The Health Sciences Building
(foregroundD at the University Of
Washington will be dedicated Off
cially at cornerstone laying cere-
monies on the campus at 2 pm.
Sunday, Oct. 8. The building accom-
mod stes the Medical School, Dental
School and Nursing School. The
College of Pharmacy. fourth unit
of the Health Sciences Division, is
located in Bagley Hall Center left g.
In the background are other build
ings of the upper campus.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Edgar W. Smith, 80, Dies;
Retired tobacco Buyer

Edgar Witcher Smith, 80, a re-
tired tobacco buyer of 1870 Wyom-
ing avenue NV, died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital after a long
illness.
Mr.. Smith was buyer and gen.
eral manager of the Imperial To-
bacco Co., Rocky Mount. N. c..
before retiring in 1927, when he
moved to Washington. He had
been with the firm 30 years.
A native of Danville, Va, he was
for many years a member of the
board of stewards of Francis
Asbury Methodist Church, 3146
Sixteenth street NV.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Emma Arlington Smith; 9
son, Edgar w. Smith, jr., OF
Greensboro. N. c.; thre daughters
Mrs. Julian T. Baber of the Wy
oming avenue address, Mrs. James
F. Greene, 7105 Chatham road
Chevy Chase, Md, and Mrs. George
w. Donovan. st. Louis. and g
brother, o. Preston Smith, Chi
cago.
Funeral services will be held al
II am. tomorrow in the Home
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Bur-
ial will be at 2 pm. Sunday in the
family plot in Danville.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
DPatha
STEWART, DOR

STEWART. DORIS. On Monday. Feb
ruary Il, l949, at GeorgetoWn University
Hospital, DORIS STEWART mother OF
psnnie beloved daughteF Of & Wasse and
Mary Butler, Lillian Hart, Norman and
Howard Stewart. She also leaves other
relatives and friends After 10 am. Fri
day. February p, friends may call at the The
You st. NV, Funeral services Saturday,
February %, at . pm, at the Gibson
Grove Methodist Church, No. 10, Md. Rev.
Howard officiating. Relatives and friends
TURNER. GEORGE. Passed away on
lineer Hospital, GEORGE TURNER of 4l3
Ridge ST. NV. He leaves to mourn a
brother, Emory j. Turner; sister-in- law,
Sarah E. Turner; nephew, Francis v.
Gladys C. Russell; a grandnephew, Leon
E. Turner; a grandniece Alma Turner:
five cousins and many friends. Remains
may be viewed at Barnes Matthews Fu-
Friday. February 25 where funeral services
will be held Saturday, February g. at l
pm, Rev. Gilbert Watson officiating In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery. 25
WATERS. WILLIAM A; Suddenly. on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a; 1949; at his home
WATERS beloved husband of Lillian Fields
Waters, father Of Marian and Estelle Wa
ters and brother of Miss Maria E. L:
terment st. Mary's Cemetery. Rockville.
Md.
ThTrsday, FEBRUARY "A. 1e49. siis MIILARD T. +.
WOOD, beloved husband of Matte B: Wood
and father Of Barbara Ann Wood. Friends
sl6 H st. ne, until 10 pm. Friday, Feb
ruary 20. Interment Benson, N. c.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Rites for Archibald Lake
To Be Held in Rockville

Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow for Archibald
Macmillan Lake, SO, Bethesda
contractor and a Rockville resi-
dent who died of heart ailment
Wednesday at his home.
The services will be in the Pun
phery funeral home in Rockville,
and burial will be in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
A native of. Washington. Mr..
Lake was formerly District
building inspector and also had
owned the Lake Stone Co. on
K street with this brother, the
late Albert Lake. In 1922. Mr..
Lake established a building con-
tracing business at 4670 Elm
street, Bethesda.
Mr.. Lake was member of
King David Masonic Lodge and
Potomac Hiram Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons. He also belonged
to the Columbia Country Club
and the Washington Board of
Trade.
A widower, he is survived by
a son, Charles E. Lake; two sisters,
Miss Ella A. Lake and Mrs. Anna
R. Field. and a granddaughter,
all of Rockville.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Character Actor Dies
After Collapse in Play
BY the Associoied Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 25.-Ro-
man Bohnen, 48-year-old veteran
stage and screen character actor,
collapsed and died last night as
the curtain fell on the second act
of a Little Theater play in which
he was appearing.
His death took place at the
Actors Lab Theater, an expert
mental dramatic group which he
helped to found and of which he
was chairman. The play was
Distant Isle"
His physician said he had been
treating the actor for a heart all
ment for some time.
A native of st. Paul, Mimi, Mr..
Bohnen was educated in Munich,
Germany and the University of
Minnesota from which he was
graduated in 1928.
He first appeared on Broadway
in 1881 in the play "As Husbands
Co." He later played in group
theater productions of Golden
Boy" Waiting for Lefty and
Awake and Sing"
He came to Hollywood in 1887
and had played top character roles
in many pictures since. They in
cluded: Song of Bernadette" in
which he played Jennifer Jones
peasant father, "Of Mice and
Men," "A Bell for Adano." Brute
Force" and "Arch of Triumph"
A widower, he is survived by q
1ovear.o1d dallRhtpr
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Motorcycle Policeman
Hurt Pursuing Car

A policeman was knocked from
his motorcycle early today when
an automobile he was pursuing
turned left just as he drew up
alongside to halt the driver.
The policeman, Pvt. Richard T.
White, 35, of 4641 Bennett ave-
nue., Bradbury Park, Md, suffered
a broken right knee and head in
jurieS. He was taken to Emer-
.gency Hospital. but his condition
was not thought serious.
Police identified the driver as
Edward S. Lazowska, "a. of 4607
Connecticut avenue NV, a JUS
tice Department attorney. Mr..
ILazowska had been to the Jack
son Day dinner last night, police
said.
Pvt. White started after the au-
tomobile on Connecticut avenue
and Albermarle avenue. On Ches-
apeake street he drew alongside,
lust as the car made a left turn
at Thirty-second street NV, and
was thrown to the sidewalk.
No charges were placed against
Mr.. Lazowska but a hearing in
the Corporation Counsel's office
at Municipal Court was. set for
March 9.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Clyde Reed Services Set;
Retired Navy EmpIoye

Funeral services will be held al
g pm. tomorrow for Clyde Reed
II, retired Navy Department en-
ploye of 40 years service, who
died Wednesday at his home. 1926
Eighteenth street NV.
The services will be in the Hines
funeral home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
A Washington native, Mr.. Reed
spent most of his life in this area.
He joined the Navy Department
in 1898 and was graduated with a
law degree from Columbian Uni
versity, now George Washington
University, in 1908.
For many years Mr.. Reed
worked in the Navy Departments
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts,
and at the time of his retirement
in 1888 had the title of special
assistant to the paymaster gen.
eral.
Mr.. Reed is survived by daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah Wilson Reed, with
whom he lived. Also surviving are
a brother, Frank L. Reed of Balti-
more, and two sisters, Mrs. Ira
OTWeedy of Longmont, Colo, and
Mrs. Thomas E. Hume of Takoma
Park, Md