davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-31

eeo4 Wilson Blvd. oW. 1900.
BUNGALOW, $6,750
Cute white clapboard with blue shut
tsrs, . bedrms., large equip. kit,
Venetian blinds, oil heat, clean and
fence; at Franconia, s mi. from Al
exandria, blks. to bus and school;
$4,000 cash read.
Whitton & Schreiner, Inc.
134 Pitt st. Alexandria. Ov. 6717;
ewes, and Suns, TIE. 416S. 81
Evening star., 1949-03-31
SALE-TRADE
SPRING OFFERING

This is the first of our many outlying
properties. Dream white Cape Cod
against the background of shade and
Velvet green, ali surrounded by white
fence. All Of this plus foyer entr.,
liv. rm. with frepl., side scr porch.
formal din. rm., equip. kit. incl
dishwasher, bedrm. or den on lst a.,
bedrms. and bath up; basement
incl. rec. rm., bath. util and garage.
Army offcer transferred. Attractive
price and terms.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
coM'L. PROPERTY FOR RENT
STORES. WAREHOUSES;

Located in prominent sections of
Washington. Some available imme-
diately. others in construction. We
specialize in business properties,
therefore can offer the best. New
buildings can be constructed to meet
your individual requirements. LOUIS
BURMAN. RE. 1868.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY

0dC4N 1obG
LEON ACKERMAN Selling Agent, 100
Barr Bldg, 80 18th ST. NV,
WASHINGTON, D. c. 3
Evening star., 1949-03-31
LAST CHANCE

Sust one house left in the beautiful,
completely developed section OF Ivy
Hills, Alex, Va. This is the area
that purchasers. builders, lawyers,
doctors and other real estate ofhces
have told us is today's best value.
gracious bedrms., tiled bath. over
22-ft. liv. rm.. center-hall entrance,
u tiled bath. formal din. nm, large
beautifully equip. kit. side scr. porch
full basement Don't be left out.
Take advantage of this last chance.
For complete details, call
VIII, rfor, Poa1fu Co
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Two Former Workers
Al peniagon Indicted

Two former employees os the ed.
jltant generals ofsscs q, lfs Pen
tsxnn and stle former treasurer ~
Arlington Farm wers asncng n
persons indicted yesterday by O
Federal Grand iury as Alexandria.
The two adtuians generals efyne
employees. Samuel Singer. ssDo
block North Henderson read. A..
iInEton, and George H. Mason.
whose address waa moi asailahle.
were sndeaed Jointly on charges
Of frand and ihef, os Government
property.
T7ley are accnsed ~ isasng tias
reproduction plant Of the adtusAnt
generals Once 10 reproduce hse-
etares containing pictures cf
Grown Prince Efnlr Baud ns Saudi
Arabs nn his stass 10 tnls exsniry
in is47. The Government elaasns
itasy uaed Federal paper and eguin-
nerss for the osoeisuses. and re-
eeived fee from q private eoneern.
The former AxianEs0a Paysma
treasurer. HcNsTf Stephen LAns.
don. r. 40. ef sfalifax street.
Beshesds. 10 accused ~ esnh~xzatng
% ,oo5 20 isss rear TIE Oosegn-
naeus claims he withheld psssens
amounts srosn rents wkten ne vas
supposed 10 d~p0sss with ths
. aFs~asssy IwENaa Asnmss4. a.
Bench warrants weas lassseG -
Judge Aih~gt " Bryar far tna
arrest af GsnEes. MAsxn ard tAns.
dnn.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Six Injured When Auto
Strikes Parked Vehicles

Six persons were injured, none
critically, last night when the car
in which they were riding side
swiped a parked truck and an
other parked automobile in the
500 block of Sheriff road NE.
Admitted to Gallinger Hospital
with head injuries was Johnnie
Savage, 26, of 458 K street NV.
driver of the vehicle, which was
damaged to the extent Of about
$500. Also at Gallinger are Hilery
Henderson, AZ. Of 1918 Olive street
NE, who suffered a compound
fracture of the right arm and
the x street address. with a frac-
tured right arm and cuts.
Released from Gallinger after
being treated for cuts and bruises
were Annie Richards, 80. and Mil
lie Evans. both Of the K street
address, and Johnnie Shaw. rs. OF
42l L street NV. ALI are colored.
No charges have been placed
against the driver. police said.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

Later, Mr.. Pack joined the
project and was given another
part interest.
Wrapped Up In. Work.
Then began the pilgrimages to
Offices of armed forces chiefs.
Later, Attorney Prentice E. Ed
rington came into the case and
carried it through to yesterdays s
decision. The courts action sends
the case to Court Of Claims Com
mission Hayner H. Gordon for
accounting proceedings. This
will determine royalties
based on value OF the invention
per unit and how many units
were used by the Government.
Still pending In Wilmington,
Del, and awaiting yesterdays
Court of Claims decision is a
dollar suit against
the Hendix Corp. In connectioi
w1l11 - n the CrOok inventtoQs
Al 6rqss sdringto aaid.
crook went bHtheiy on his
wnyst stcsxnrk today Ruddy -faoed
asi0 gsth he jauf3S pace M< !
iYislr half bis age he fills the
usual picture of a professor only
in that he is wrapped up in his
work and his family-wife and
three daughters. Mary Charlotte,
now q technician with the Navy;
Eleanor and Ann. They live in
what ne happily calls a hand
some house" on Permission Tree
road. Cabin John. Md.
Stiil Doing Research.
Born in Havre de Grace, Nd,
he came to Washington because
his father became the general
manager Of budding Catholic
University. He attended nearby
Brookland school. then went TO
Mckinley Tech to pursue physics
and mechanics.
An early interest budded in
aeronautics. when most people
we're certain the airplane wasn't
here to stay. He worked with
Alfred r. Zahn. who had a wind
tunnel as far back as 1898.
Prof. Crook has his own wind
tunnel in a laboratory near his
home and still is doing aeronau-
tical research. I'm probably the
oldest active and continuously ac-
lively research man in aviation.
he declared "and I'm still work
ing"
The ignition shield isn't his only
invention.
II got a patent on an automatic
tire pump which keeps tire in.
fiated as the car goes down thu
road" he cackled-and rushed of
with all the nervous purpose Of q
man late for work.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

Court Of Claims decision.
The court upheld his claim to
invention of an ignition shielding
system widely used by the Cow
ernment during the war to elimi-
nate electrical interference with
radios in planes. aatfbS t&nks and
boats. This coszrt's . UNANIMOUS de-
cision also held that the Govern
ment infringed the patent. inter-
est in which also is held by heirs
of Attorneys Herman Jakobsson
and Samuel B. Pack.
Prof. Crook knows. probably bet
ter than any one else. what the
court victory means financially
Estimates have been made, start
ing at 5000. 900.
20 Years of Research.
But 1t seemed today that the
vindication meant more.
I'm o poor professor" he
chuckled. "I've been a poor mar
all my life. This is not going tt
do anything to me-" His salary al
the university during his ~ year.
there. has ranged from $1,000 te
his current $1,000.
It took him about three month:
to conceive and build q working
model of the device which pre-
vents electric impulses from sparl
plugs from wandering into the
radio transmissions. Behind the
three months of actual work wa!
20 years of research and waiting
As far back as 1928 attempt!
were made to convince the services
of the value of the shield. Th'
attempts were well done and In
proper manner" he said.
The Secretary Of the Navy tolt
me it was too expensive-ant
hopeless"
Prof. Crook took his patent ant
working model to the Paten
Once with Mr.. Jakobsson, II
whom he had given part interest
Evening star., 1949-06-07
FIashIight Signals Call Aid
For Injured Policeman

FlaShiight signals. blinking from
the ground OF q darkened parking
lot. brought aid 10 o painfully
injured policeman last night
Unable 70 move after be injured
his back In q fan while chasing
two boys, Precinc; Detective James
r. Fox. ~. flashed the light as he
lay ON the lot near Seventh street
and Maine avenue s.w.
More than an hour later. O
passing taxi driver saw the signals
and called police. VINO removed
Detective Fox 10 Emergency Hos
pitai. His condition was reported
good today
The detective, attached 10 the
fourth precinct and living ~ sis
Alabama avenue Sc. ran after
the boys when be ks~ them tam
pering with PARKED cara.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
.15D. T.. Area Students
To Be Honored Today
Al Catholic University
e. Star stan Photos

Lewis l., Guarnieri, alumni
Of the Catholic University
Board Of Trustees. was to give the
Class Day address at exercises at
o'clock this afternoon at the
University Theater,
Scholastic honors and awards
were to be conferred on IS Wash
ington area students during the
ceremony.
Msgr. p. J. Mccormick. rector
OF the university. was 10 preside
and present the awards,
Those 10 be honored from the
District area were;
Brother Fiavian Bonifaee Ben
der, r. s. C. OF La Sale College,
Phi Beta Kappa. magma cum
laude: Brother Baldwin Peter
Bonventre. r. s. C. La Sale
College. Phi Beta Kappa. cum
laude: Brother Bartel Brady
C. r. X. xaverian College. Phi
Beta Kappa. magma cum lasde
Clement r., Brown. 37aS Twenty
fourth street NE. cum laude
Brother Fidelian OF Mary Bul ke
P. S. c.. OF La Sale College, Phi
Beta Kappa, magma cum laade
James w. Chansy. 2ll2 Keafny
street NE. cum laude and Lois
c. Copenhaver. 1897 Connecticut
avenue NV. cum laude.
Also, George A. de Mars. 1900
r street NV. Sigma xI. cum
laude: Joseph r. Lewis. 3i3o Wis"
consin avenue NV. cum laude .
Thomas c. McDonough. 1925 Otis
street NE, cum laude Brother
Francis Emery Malienoauer. r.
8. c.. La Sale College. Phi Beta
Kappa. magma cum laude. and
Brother inward Scheel. C r. X.
Xaverian College. Sigma xI. Phi
Beta Kappa. magma cum iaude
Awards from professional and
technical societies included:
Cyril S. Staub OF 2233 Fortieth
street NV. who was 10 receive
a junior membership in the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers.
Thomas w. Kerley. i7o7 Kill
bourne place NV. winner OF q
medal for the outstanding senior
in architecture,
Miss Norma A. DaniS, 6157 po-
tornae drive NV, winner Of a
book a. second outstanding senior
In architecture.
The seniors viii be guests Of the
alumni and alumnas assocla tiors
At q buffet supper and dance
scheduled for Q o'clock tonight oil
the Mayfiower Hotel
University graduation services
will be held At 1880 am tofnoT'
row tn gymnasium. Charles q
Fenwiek OF the Pan American
Union will deliver the commence
merlt address
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Miss Dey Quits os Heed
.OfD.C.Younq Democrats

The resignation of Miss Rita
Derry as president Of the District
Young Democratic Club was ac-
cepted last night after the club
received a letter from her pleading
iii health.
Miss Derry was elected in March
at which time she worked in the
Office of Senator McGrath. Dem
ocrat. OF Rhode Island. She is
now at her home In Rhode Island.
The organization will nominate
and elect q new head ut next
months meeting.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Two D. c. Girls Gruduote
At Skidmore College

Two Washington girls we're
among graduates of Skidmore
College. Saratoga Springs. n. r.
70 receive degrees at last Sundays
graduation exercises there.
The graduates are Miss Emeiia
Jane Baiiin. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrx. Harold r. Baiiin. s5So
LIVINGSTON road Sc. who recetved
4 BIS. degree. and Miss Frances
Jane Baiiinger. daughter Of DF.
ard Mrs. william N. Hailtngsr.
4ea3 HiIInrcok ians NV . BA-
degree.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Dr.C. J.von Slyke Named
Heort Gropp Director

DT. c. J. vAf1 1lyke. 100 Ce6As
lane, Bethesda. director al ffs
National Heart institute os the
Public Health Service. has bern
elected 20 the i7-m&n Beard nf
Directors Of the Ansersean Heart
Association.
A. w. Robertson. Pittsburgh.
chairman of tas board of the
WESTINGHOUSE Eie~srse Ts~~us wss
re-elected ~ head oG tte i1~ss
board. The ofncers Sere nafned
Sunday NJ the Close of sise gruups
annual convention at Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Three. From D. c. Area
TO Get Degrees Today

Miss Virginia Larkin. daughter
81 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Larkin. 2022 Columbia road NV.
will be among three Washington
area students who will receive
bachelor of arts degrees tomorrow
from Manhattanyille College OF
the Sacred Heart. New York City
The two others are Miss Patri-
Ella Louise McDonough. daughter
of Mrs. Dennis McDonough. $500
Thirteenth street NE, and Miss
Patricia Ann Wohlgemuth. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
wohlgemuth, 630a Florida street
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

a man with a
feather in his
ear.
Louis H.
Crook. 6l-year-
old de an Of
c a t h olic Uni
versity's School
of Aeronautics
and a charter"
student at the
old Mckinley
T e ch Hi h
School. had had
about "a hours
to absorb full
impact of the
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Center. Plons Concert

The first program In q series
entitled Music Under the Stars. "
sponsored by the Record Rendez-
yous Club of the Jewish Commun-
ity Center. Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, win be presented at $50
O'Clock tonight On the Centers
roof. The program win feature m
m Warner record concert.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
harbury Sets Hearing
In Slot Machine Suit

Judge Charles c. Marbury in
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court yesterday set June Is as
the date for q hearing on a suit
to require the county commission
ers to issue a slot machine license
to a Montgomery County resident.
The legal action was brought
by Cauthen Walter Hendrix. lol3o
Old Bladensburg road. Silver
Spring. and the General Amuse-
ment Co.. Baltimore. Of which MIR.
Hendrix Is president.
MFR. Hendrix claims that the
provision in the county's new slot
machine law limiting issuance Of
licenses to county residents Is
discriminatory and unconstitu-
tional."
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Court Bill Deadlock
Starts 0'Hara Study
OF Judge Retirements
Representative O'Hara, Republi-

Representative O'Hara. Republi-
can. of Minnesota said today he
plans to study retirement provi-
sions for judges in various courts
here, with a view to helping solve
the problem at Juvenile Court,
whose Judge Fay L. Bentley Is a
voluntary patient at st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Principal opponent of bill to
create a temporary judgeship in
Juvenile Court, which was blocked
in the House District Committee
yesterday. Mr.. O'Hara objects to
giving the court two judgeships
now, even temporarily.
obviously something ought to
be done" he declared. For one
thing there should be a retire
ment provision for the Juvenile
Court judge. set up by law" Fur
thermore, he thinks there should
be a clause to give more retire.
ment, pay1to a jurist who serves
long time than for one who
has served only a short time on
the bench, and becomes inca
pacitated.
Former Chairman of Group. >
Mr. OHara, an attorney. was
former chairman of the House
District judiciary Subcommittee,
and now is a member of the same
subcommittee handling the Juve-
nile Court bill.
Other opposition in the full Dis
trict Committee comes from men,
bers who declared the full $40, 900
salary should not continue to be
paid a judge holding her position,
yet incapacitated.
If Judge Bentley retired at the
end of this month under Civil
Service retirement provisions, it
was explained at yesterdays
meeting, she could be paid an
annunity of $4,104 year. But
there is no way to bring about a
vacancy, according to Chairman
Harris of the Judiciary subcom-
mittee.
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat, of Virginia. who had voted
mo" in the 8-to-8 tie vote yester-
day which blocked the bill, moved
for reconsideration yesterday, but
the measure went over. and will
be considered later. He favors
some permanent legislation to
solve the problem.
The Juvenile Court question
now is pending in three places
on Capitol Hill.
Next action will be by the Sen
ate District Committee. which
will consider a bill sponsored by
the District Bar Association at
IL am. Thursday. This measure
would establish two permanent
judgeships in Juvenile court.
Similar Bill in House.
A similar bill is pending before
the Harris judiciary subcom-
mittee of the House District Com
mittee.
The bill blocked yesterday
stipuiates that the judgeship OF
Fay L. Bentley should be abolish
ed later, leaving only one judge
on the bench.
Voting for the bill were eight
Democrats: Representatives Nc
MILAN of South Carolina. Harris
of Arkansas, Abernethy Of Missis-
sippi, league of Texas. Jones OF
Alabama, Morrison Of Louisiana
Buchanan of Pennsylvania and
Jones Of Missouri.
Voting against the measure were
two Democrats: Smith Of Virginia
and Davis of Georgia. and six Re
publicans: Bates of Massachusetts,
O'Hara of Minnesota, Miller OF
Nebraska, AuchincloSs Of New Jer-
.sey, Allen of California and Wads-
u,n,.fh nf New York
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Baltimore ExpertGive,
D. T.. Advice in Drive
To Clean Up SIums

The Baltimore Health Depart
ment Official who inaugurated that
city's sium clearance plan met
with the Commissioners and
other District officials today to
help them launch a similar
campaign here.
While the city heads made no
immediate decision about how TO
begin. they listened to a variety
Of suggestions from G. Yates Cook.
chief of the Baltimore Health
Departments division Of housing.
as we'll as from their own
subordinates.
Mr.. Cook said the block plan
had proved extremely successful
In Baltimore. Under that plan,
his Hvision 1peFitrated on one
,bl0ck at q time with all forces
III Ais command. Baltimore
.officials not only pressed for clean
ing up of houses and premises.
but also for psrmanent elimina-
lion OF such slum breeders as
old board fences. outside toilets
and overcrowding.
Cooperation vital Factor.
Mainspring OF the Baltimore
idea. ne said. Is to get maximum
cooperation from the persons
tenanting a house as well as from
the non resident owners.
The Baltimore courts play a
prominent part In the correction
of slum clearance. he said. The
city has a housing court In opera
ton two days a week to prosecute
violators Of the city housing code.
Pointing out that Baltimore had
90 900 outside toilets three years
ago when the slum clearance pro-
gram was started. Mr.. Cook said
vigorous measures have cut that
number to 1000. He said there
is no specific ban on outside
toilets In Baltimore law, but
pointed out that many OF them
were ordered eliminated as men
aces to public health or as public
nuisances.
District oficials said Washing
ton has 10000 outside toilets.
Barrett Offers PROPOSAL.
Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett
recommended creation OF three
man teams to patrol slum areas
In various sections OF the city TO
locate conditions and bring about
remedies. He suggested the teams
be made up OF one policeman. one
Health Department sanitation ex-
pert and one agent from the
Refuse Department.
refuse Supt. william A. xanten
urged a three-point attack on
Washington slums. First he said,
a public relations ofYicer should be
ACQUIRED to carry the message TO
the schools. Second. the Health
Department and the Board OF
Condemnation Of Insanitary
Buildings should condemn alleys
and fences which contribute to
slum conditions. Third. visits 70
the worst places should be made
often TO keep them from reverting
to slums after cleanup has been
made.
Prosecutions Urged.
Lawrence @. Henderson. secre-
tary to Senator Flanders. Repuo-
lican. of Vermont suggested that
vigorous prosecutions be made
through Municipal Court. using
the broadest possible construction
Of existing law In order 70 correct
conditions.
Also present At the meeting we're
IE. Milton Dulin OF the District
Department of Health Engineer
ing: Assistant Engineer Conrnis-
sioner I. Z. Cor. Corporation
Counsel Vernon z. West and Chief
Judge George p. Barse Of Munici-
pal Court.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Maryland CAR Elects
Six D.. C. Areo Residents

Six Washington area residents
have been elected to office in the
Maryland Children Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. They are:
Herbert z. HAZEL. Greenbelt.
chaplain; Betty Lou Clark. Silver
Spring, secretary; Robert D.
Huber, Chevy Chase, historian;
Emily Ann Harding. College Park.
registrar: John r. Stone. Bethes-
da. color bearer. and Beverly Ann
Bland. Chevy Chase. color guard.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Prof. Crook Delighted at Victory
'Aooinst II. S. in Patent Suit

A chipper little professor who
won O rich patent suit against the
Government yesterday. went to
work this morning. cluckling like
Evening star., 1949-06-07

address can not be validated under
the afiidavit upon which IL Is
based.
Defense Counsel Charles z. Ford
is representing both Whiteoak and
AcaIotti. Mr.. Hitx argued against
the motions for the Government.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
s Girls Graduated
By Cathedral School

The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Episcopal Bishop of Washington,
awarded diplomas TO So graduates
of the National Cathedral School
for Girls In exercises this morning
In the Washington Cathedral.
The address TO the graduates
was delivered by DR.. Charles w.
Lowry, rector Of All Saints Parish.
Chevy Chase. His daughter. Miss
Harriet Richards Lowry. was
among the graduates.
Those receiving diplomas were:
Adams, Nancy Ann Merchant. Mary Z.
Adams. Frances r. Mlnnix. Yarciey
Anderson. Leslie J. Mcfsenstisrne. mai.
Bingham. cornelia Morrison. Nary r..
Bodine, Martha Palmer, Jeanreste A.
BYumbaugh, Nancy Petrfe. Sally l.
Gerard. lydia n. rolafs. henrietta NJ.
psbnsy. Eiisa6ess RoshI. sara z. 2.
Davis, Nancy Dale Rosenstoek. Susan d.
Dewey. Diane I'VE SsntelmAnn. Betzy
Eley. Kiirabeth jump saanders. carelyn
noodrsdss. susan sslysr. Eiisahesh r.
Grsves Praneeg NJ SsmonA Barbara v.
Green. sara Eleanor smith. Murtsi N.
HAYWARD sarah U. Sory, Anne Iona
Hearne. Janet Rae Gsafhopouloe- J.nette
Heisns Barbara D. Stewart. HELEN shaw
Hfnrieha. Yanrhon Truxai. Nora Del6ee
KncurI. raixa III waiksr. Helen c1aTk
Lee Mar Louise warden. Patricia o
Lonr. Grace Isabel wilscn. Anns BaTiou
Lewry. Harriet u. wfnn- Defrers
Meoueen, Kathieen
Evening star., 1949-06-07


the
ht t ion
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-08
L. HI. Armstrong
Appointed Head
Mental Hospitals

Louis H, Armstrong, 37-year-old
former aeronautics engineer, was
named this week as the No. !
trouble-shooter of Maryland's new
mental hospital set-up. Governor
Lane appointed him chief of the
Division of Administration and
Finance, recently created in the
Department of Mental Hygiene.
A native Baltimorean, Mr..
Armstrong begins work at a salary
of $1,000 a year.
In announcing the appointment,
the Governor said Mr.. Armstrong;
division will "advise, consult with
and direct the staffs Of the several
state (mental) institutions con-
corning personnel and public rela-
tions, budget and accounting, pro
curement, farm management and
engineering and maintenance"
1t is one of two new divisions
provided for in a law passed by
the 1949 General Assembly. Or
ganization Of the other-the divi-
sion Of psychiatric education and
training--is under way.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-08

A charming and interesting
visitor to the Sentinel office during
the week was Mrs. j. Searle Daw-
ley, resident of the Motion Picture
Country House of Hollywood, Cali
fornia, who spent four days at
"Edgehille," the ancestral home of
her cousins, Mrs. Frances Spur
rier and Mrs. Vestus Wilcox near
Laytonsville.
The granddaughter of Col. John
Hammond Riggs and Rebecca
Howard, Mrs. Dawley has many
kinfolk in this county and other
parts of Maryland. She is the
widow of ]. Searle Dawley, a mo-
tion picture pioneer, director for
Edison Studios in 1907, later with
Zukor, Frohman. He directed Mary
Pickford, Harold Lloyd, John
Barrymore, Douglas Fairbanks,
Sr.,,and other prominent stars.
Mrs. Dawley has been on an ex-
tended trip visiting her Riggs
relatives in Oklahoma, Kansas,
Missouri and Illinois, and after a
stop in Denver, will return to Cali
fornia. AS Grace Owens Dawley,
she was a scenario and script
writer of note during silent picture
days, and is still a member of the
Denver Women's Press Club. Since
residing in California, where the
Dawleys moved from New York
City six years ago, she has written
columns for several San Fernando
Valley newspapers. She is a MEM
ber of the Sans Souci Celebrity
Club of Los Angeles and numerous
other clubs in California.
Until a few months before her
husbands death, March 20, 1949,
Mrs. Dawley wrote a column
"Neighborly News" for the Ca
noga Park Herald. She had with
her interesting letters from Mary
Pickford a personal friend), and
Louella Parsons. She showed a per-
sonal Christmas card from the for
mer, a picture including herself,
her husband Buddy Rogers, two
children and pet dog. Miss Pick