davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
THE SIN OF
SILENCE

This is q tribute to the person
nell of the Jackson Memorial hos
|pital, which I'entered on the first
of October, a little more dead than
alive. / left on the twenty-fifth
of October apparently quite bet
ter of my illness.
During my stay in there, was
filled with inspiration as !
watched every procedure, in each
different case: The manner of
service rendered by the various
doctors in administering treat
ment to the patient.
saw in them expressions Of
human sympathy, if I may say,
in the superlative degree. The
work that these gentlemen are
accomplishing, the extreme pa
tience exercised, are being done
more for the saving Of life, than
for the dollar.
What I want to direct your at
tention to is the fact that you or
we, as a whole, are the recipients
of so much unpaid for, good SER
vice. We should at least talk
about it; Our preachers should
preach about it. The good Lord
told his disciples that, "They
knowing the miracles and many
good things he had done, the only
thing he required Of them was to
lift him up by way of telling the
world about the good things he
had done and how he had prophe-
sled.
This was not only applied to
the teaching of Christ, but to the
good deeds done, to every good
accomplishment done by us. Oh
the debt we owe each other by
being silent.
I want to express my gratitude
and appreciation to the entire
medical staff, and especially to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
COULDS JUNIOR HIGH

The members of the faculty and
the students of Goulds Jr. High
school, have engaged in a series
of activities since the beginning
of the school term. Our most re-
cent organization is I the MIA
(The New Farmers of America)
club, whose president is Frank
Armstrong. Our band is also max
ing speed, progress under the
leadership of Mr.. Thompson, our
Agriculture teacher and Mrs.
Rosebud SilaS Joyner, our music
instructor. The Adult Education
classes have also been started.
These classes are held twice
week on Mondays and Wednes-
days. Miss L. Dean is the in
Structor.
Recent activities include a fac
ulty talent night, Tuesday, Oc-
tober "a, a softball game between
9b1 and 9b2 winning, and an
evening and night Pre-Halloween
party, sponsored for the Elemen-
tary and Junior High School,
Tuesday, October 80.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
DOUGLAS PRIMARY

There was a get-acquainted
and Pre- Halloween party at the
Douglas Elementary School last
Thursday night. Many of the pa
rents attended. There were two
prizes. The first was won by
Mrs. Lorraine Pryol in the "Slo-
gan Contest" The second was
won by Mr.. Gerevol Evans in the
Musical Contest" Everyone en-
joyed the affair.
Our guest speaker was Mrs.
Martin, who is nurse of the
school. She spoke about the bond
issue and urged everyone to vote
on Nov. 7. At the close of her
address refreshments were serv-
ed.
The next meeting of the PTA
will be held on Thursday even
ing, November 80. All parents are
asked to attend.
Mrs. Carolyn Johnson, Pres.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Wright, Secy.
Mrs. Mary F. Williams, Prin.
Mrs. Marie James, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

my attending physician, DR.
| Johnson, who displayed so mucA
courage tempered with assurance
and skill. So, much so, that my ILL.,
ness became to me just another
experience.
Let us all together join in say
ing more about the good things
exemplified in Our hospital; let
us get together with a mighty pull
and push. And push it in the
place where it justly belong;
where it is destined to be: The
greatest institution of its kind in
the country.
OF course part of these good
things must be credited to the
Matron and the Nurses who car
ry out the instructions. Also to
the many friends and visitors
who visited me. want to espec-
tally express my sincere thanks
to Mr.. David Colebrook, whe
stuck closer than a brother; to
Mrs. Albertha Mitchell, Mr.. VIM.
Russell and others for flowers; to
Rev. Graham Of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Rev. Williams of st.
Luke Baptist Church, and, last
but not least, the Rev. Father
Gibson of Christ Church, Coco
nut Grove, and my own Father
John E. Culmer, Rector Of St
Agnes Episcopal. Church.
May God bless us all together.
Godfrey G. Scavala
1915 NV 4th avenue
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

Mrs. G. B. Albert, principal at
Phyllis Wheatley is attending the
Florida Principals Conference in
Tallahassee, Fla.
The entire faculty extends sym
pathy to Miss Gladys Lamb, 4th
grade teacher, whose mother
passed away.
Mrs. M. G. Rhodes, first grade
teacher, is quite ill.
Last Wednesday morning pup
lis of room % made a trip to DR..
S. H. Johnson's nursery, at his
home in Liberty City. The class
is studying plants and had the
opportunity of seeing many green
and non-green plants. Pupils
were most interested in the rare
orchid plants that they saw. DR..
Johnson showed them a nation
ally known Brooks" mango tree.
He told them that it was discov-
cred by a Negro, Deacon Brooks
of Liberty City. After being
shown the many plants, flowers
and fruits, Mrs. johnson invited
the class and teachers to have
lunch with her. Everyone enjoyed
the warm sandwiches, punch, ice
cream and cookies. Pupils were
accompanied by their teacher,
Mrs. Roberta Thompson and their
interning teacher, Miss Ollie Mae
Sharpe.
FUN - FUN FUN All
the children attending the Hal
loween party which was sponsor
ed by the PTA Monday after
noon on the playground had a
grand time. The costumes were
of all descriptions and many were
unusually attractive.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
NOTICE

All Patriarchs and Auxiliaries
of Patriarchy No. 144 of the
quo of Oddfellows and House
hold of Ruth and subordinate
Lodges, will please meet at Love
and Charity Hall on the second
pm. for Homestead, Florida, to
Sunday in November at 1890
celebrate Patriarch Day. Bus
leaves on time.
BY order of:
= Colonel T. Bonivy
George Harrington, Adj.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
Liberty City Primary

Inc hurricane LnaC passed
through Miami a few weeks ago
really did its damage. On Friday
another storm passed through Lib
erty City Primary School when
three of its portables were de-
clared unsafe. This brought about
double session in the third grades.
Despite this condition the faculty
carries on.
We are happy to learn that Mrs.
c. w. Mack is now the special
teacher of Remedial Glasses -
working toward Reading and
Recreational Theraphy. Luck to
you in your every effort.
Mrs. Ethel Counts, former first
grade teacher is now at Liberty
City Elementary School where
she serves as Special Teacher of
Mentally Retarded Pupils. AS an
appreciation of her service Mrs.
Counts was presented a box OF
handkerchiefs by the faculty.
On Tuesday night the faculty
presented a program at the St.
James AME Church, Rev. j. B.
Blackwell, pastor. The program
was as follows: Opening song
Holy, Holy, Holy; scripture-Mr.
Greer; The Lords Prayer; We'll
come - Bro. S. L. Gray; selec-
ton - Faculty; Dialect - Miss
I. James; reading - Mrs. Doris
johnson; Solo - Miss Matte Glib
son; Instrumental Solo - Miss
Ann Carey; Reading - Miss M.
Byron; Selection Faculty;
Reading - Mrs. Estella Williams;
Reading - Mrs. M. Lambert;
Reading - Miss Louise Anderson;
Reading - Miss B. Savage; Re-
marks - Rev. ]. B. Blackwell.
The purpose of this program
was to aid the church in its State
Rally Drive. Mrs. v. A. Silva,
presided and Mrs. I. K. Davis
was at the piano. Miss Matte
Gibson was program chairman.
Miss Matte Gibson sang
"Sylvia" at the Founder Day Tea
of the Sigma Omicron Chapter of
Alpha Omega Sorority and Fra
ternity on Sunday, October 9th
at the home of Miss E. Fannin.
Miss Cecile McFadgon, comes to
join our faculty replacing Mrs.
Ethel Counts. Miss McFadgon is a
graduate of BIT Washington high
school and South Carolina State
college. Happy to have you Cecile.
Monday was happy day to our
principal, Mrs. Estella M. Will
liams when the faculty presented
her with a card and a cash sum.
Mrs. Williams leaves to attend the
State Principal meeting on Tues
dial at Florida A and M College,
Tallahassee.
Mrs. Ruth L. Rogers, Mrs. Inez
Anderson and Miss Roney Will
liams journeyed to Daytona Beach
over the weekend to witness the
Homecoming Game of Bethune-
Goodman versus Florida.
The faculty extends sincere
sympathy to Miss Ernestine Ross
due to the loss of her aunt, Mrs
Ola Mae Lamb.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
PTA NEWS

PTA NEWS
The PTA will meet Wednesday
November 8, 7:30 at the school.
We are urging all patrons and
friends to be present in order
that the PTA can carry out its
program effectively.
At .October,S meeting the PTA
had a record attendance. After
the devotion and minutes the
Budget Committee presented the
budget for the year, the Publ
city Committee gave a report,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

the Girl and Boy Scout Leaders
familiarized the group with their
activities, and Mr.. T. z. Roux
and Mrs. r. Beckwith were Sc
lected as delegates to the State
Convention. Miss Mable Barlow
was chosen as representative 70
the Dade County PTA Council.
AT the close Of the business
session an enjoyable program was
sponsored by the Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
ExhibitsArt

Mrs. Herbert Lehman, wife of
the Senator from New York, and
Mrs. Eliahu Elath, wife of the
Ambassador from Israel, will ex-
hibit their work in the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregations exhibi-
ton of paintings which will open
tomorrow evening att 1922 Eighth
street following o'clock services.
Both Mrs. Lehman and Mrs. Elath
have been doing creative work for
several years and both are work.
ing intensively at the present time.
The exhibition of the group of
Washington artists is part Of the
Temples program to provide en-
couragement and sponsorship to
artists in the community. Arranged
by Mr.. Sydney Kellner. it will open
in conjunction with an Evening
of Arts" program combining a
concert by the Hillel Chorale and
a reception to meet the artists and
musicians.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Society News
Pokiston and Korean Embassies
Are Scenes of Delightful Parties
By Katharine M. Brooks

H. Hillenkoetter, the Rev. Edmund
A. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Vedder Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Constantine Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Krock, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Andrews and Mr.. William Hill
man.
French ForeweIIs
The Air Attache Of the French
Embassy and Nine. Lauzin will
give the second of their farewell
parties this evening when they
will be hosts from to 8 o'clock
in their home on Macomb street.
Brig. Gen. and Nine. Lauzin have
given up the house and will move
next week to the Wardman Park
Hotel preparatory to returning
to France in the late Spring, so
the party this evening and the
one Tuesday evening were planned
as farewells to the house.
Another farewell parGy this eve
ming is that of Baron and
Baroness Rengers who will enter
tain for the retiring Indonesian
Secretary of the Netherland's En-
bassy and Nine. Wattimena. Mr..
Wattiinena has been at the en-
bassy for about two years and
with Nine. WatCimena has made
many friends in Washington. He
has been transferred to the Min
istry of Foreign Affairs of his
homeland, the new United States
Eof IndoneSia.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
By Nike Anderson

nous alumna is probably Betsy
Drake, made a star in her first
movie, and now playing the lead
in a lifetime role as Mrs. Cary
Grant, there is one other pupil
whose picture has been seen by as
many millions. She is Julie, the
charming daughter of the George
Williams, who. when she was very
small, posed for that picture of
the cherubic sleepy-head that has
launched a thousand trains, the
baby mapping with the tiger kit
ten who is now famous as "Ches-
sic" of Chesapeake and Ohio.
Tania Shields, real princess
with the fair hair, blue eyes and
smiling disposition of the fairy
tale variety, was born in the Geor-
gian part of Russia, and delights
in telling people who ask her birth
place, "Ah'm from Georgia" The
Shields will celebrate Easter in
the traditional Russian way, which
means holding open house after
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Gen. Morgan Entertoins

Both gentlemen will be accom-
panied by their wives.
British as we'll as American
friends comprised yesterdays
party list. Arriving at beautiful
Ranleigh between the hours of e
and 8 were British Minister and
Lady Hoyer-Millar, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Lyman Lemnitzer, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Anthony McAuliffe, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Leroy Irwin, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. S. NJ Shoosmith
and Rear Admiral and Mrs. j.
H. Farncomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man we're there and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Krock, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hinckley of Warrenton, Col.
and Mrs. Barry Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Black, Mrs. William
Mann, Maj. Taylor Simmons, Mrs.
Loring Christie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gore Boothe.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Emily Post

belongs to a man as a woman.
Instead of taking back my maiden
surname and substituting it for
my ex-husband's name (Mrs.
Jones Blank may I write my
own name which would be Mrs.
Sydney Blank? I'd rather, as my
maiden surname is long and un-
usual.
Answer: I agree with you that
Mrs. Sydney sounds very diff
ferent from Mrs. Mary.
Gloves at Morning Wedding
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please
tell me whether the ushers who
are wearing formal striped trous-
ers and cutaway coats at morn
ing wedding should wear gloves?
Answer: Yes.
when is it good form to ,Dear
a hat? Should gloUeS be 10orn
1Uith an euening dreSs2 These
and many other questions are
anSWered in Mrs. Posts leaf
let, E-35, "The WeU-DreSsed
Woman" To obtain a copy,
send 5 cents in coin and
stamped, self-addreSSed enDe-
lope to her, care of The EDenina
Star, p. o. Bon 80, Station G,
Ne1U York 10, N. Y. Mrs. Post is
sorry she cannot ans,Der per-
Sondl mall
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Gen. Sir William Morgan, re-
Ntiring chief of the British Joint
Services Mission and British Army
Staff, entertained again yesterday
afternoon, the second of three
consecutive parties at which he is
saying farewell to his many
Washington friends. The General
and his son and aide, Capt. Chris
topher Morgan, will sail for Eng
land April S..
The host was both kidded and
complimented at his cocktail gath
ering yesterday on the fact that
it is going to take two men TO fill
his place. Air Marshal Lord Ar
thur William Tedder is expected
mere sometime in May to take over
the generals job as chief of the
British Joint Services Mission,
and Gen. Sir Neil Ritchie will ar
rive in April to succeed him as
chief of the British Army Staff.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Gen. Bradley.
Party Host
.AtFort Myer
Atlantic Pact
Representatives
Are Honored

Gen. and Mrs. Omar Bradley
gave party yesterday for rep
resentatives of the member ma
tions of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization and their wives, but
Mrs. Bradley had to miss the de-
lightful affair given in her own
house. The wife of the chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff is at
Walter Reed Hospital for a series
of physio- therapy treatments to
remedy a back ailment. In her
absence yesterday, the Bradleys'
daughter, Mrs. Henry S. Beukema,
acted as hostess. She is the wife
of Air Force Capt. Beukema.
1t was an almost 100 per cent
gathering-except for the
wifely half of course-that met in
Quarters One at Fort Myer yes
terday. There were only two
civilians on the list of gentlemen
guests who dropped by with their
spouses between the hours of 6
and g.
An international group, most of
the officers wore the United States
uniform. They were headed by
Air Chief of Staff, Gen. Hoyt
Army Chief of Staff,
Gen. J. Lawton Collins and Chief
of Naval Operations, Admiral For
rest Sherman. Others were Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur c. Davis,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. James
Foskett. 1t. Gen. and Mrs. w. D.
Crittenberger, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Lyman Lemnitzer, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. James H. Burns and Admiral
and Mrs. William M. Fechteler.
The two civilians were Mr.. Hubert
Howard and Mr.. Najeeb Halaby
who were accompanied by their
wives.
On the British side were Ad-
miral Sir Dalrymple-H
and Lady Dalrymple- Hamilton,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. B. B.
Schofeld, Group Capt. and Mrs.
H. D. McGregor, Col. and Mrs. T.
G. Morton, Capt. and Mrs. R. D.
Coleridge, Group Capt. A. Foord-
Kelcey and 1t. Col. E. B. w.
Cardiff.
French officers and their wives
invited to the party included 1t.
Gen.. and Nine. Paul Ely, Brig.
Gen. and Nine. Jean Platte, Col.
and Nine. r. G. Brohon, 1t. Col.
j. M. r. Loiret, Commandment r.
A. Wallet, 1t. Col. Jean Louis Du
Temple de Rougement, Comdr.
and Nine. F. Picard-Destelan and
Capt. Robert Clery- Melin.
Representing Denmark were
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. C. c. J. For
slav; Belgium. Maj. Gen. Marc H.
Fouillien; italy, Maj. Gen. Cesare
Lovera di Maria; Netherlands,
Rear Admiral and MrsAH. A. van
Forest; Norway, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. j. E. Jacobsen; Canada,
Air Vice Marshal and Mrs. Hugh
Campbell and Commodore and
Mrs. H. N. Lay: Portugal. Brig.
and Mrs. Adolfo do Amaral Ad-
ranches Pinto.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

The Pakistan Ambassador and
Mrs. M. A. H. Ispahani we're hosts
at dinner last evening and earlier
the Korean Ambassador, DR.. John
M. Chang gave a reception for
several of his countrymen who are
visitors in this country. The re-
ception at the Korean Embassy
honored the Chairman of the Ko-
rean Assembly, Mr.. P. H. Shinicky,
and two other members of the
Assembly, Mr.. Hoon K. Lee and
Mr.. long Gyune Ra, who are here
on an unofficial visit.
The Korean Embassy on Massa-
chusetts avenue was bright with
a profusion of early spring bios
SONS and the Ambassador and his
honor guests stood in the hall at
the top of the stairs to greet the
nearly 200 guests. Callers yester-
day had much to say about the
progress of the building of the
new chancery beside the resi-
dence.
The Ambassador invited a rep
resentative group of guests to
meet the legislators from his
homeland including the Vice
President and Mrs. Barkley and
the members of the Foreign Re
lations and Foreign Affairs Com
mittees of the United States Con-
gress. Also invited from the Con-
gress were members of the Com
mittees on Armed Forces and
Appropriations as well as the
group from both Houses of Con-
gress who visited Korea last year
The Undersecretary Of State
and Mrs. James E. Webb were
among officials of the State De-
partment who were included in the
party and also the Assistant Sec
retary of State for Far Eastern
Affairs aid Mrs. w. Walton But
terWorth. Mr.. Butterworth was
host at luncheon today entertain
ing for the visitors at Prospect
House.
The Director of the Economic
Cooperation Administration and
Mrs. Paul c. Hoffman, the Librar-
ian of Congress and Mrs. Luther
Evans and the Director General of
the Food and Agriculture Organ
ization, Mr.. Norman E. Dodd and
his daughter, Mrs. Mary Dodd
Lewis, were among others included
for the party.
Guests at Pokiston Fete
Dinner at the Pakistan embassy
always is delightful not only be-
cause of the hospitality of the
hosts but for the deliciously diff
ferent meal which is served. AS
sociate Justice and Mrs. Felix
Frankfurter were the ranking
guests last evening and others In
the company included the Sec
retary of the Navy and Mrs
Francis P. Matthews, the former
Speaker of the House, Representa-
tive Joseph w. Martin, jr., and
the Secretary of the Senate and
Mrs. Leslie Biff1e.
The Assistant Secretary of
State for Economic Affairs and
Mrs. Willard L. Thorp and the
Assistant Secretary of State for
Near Eastern. South Asian and
African Affairs and Mrs. Ray
mond A. Hare were at the dinner
Others included the Director of
Central Intelligence and Mrs. r.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Town and Country. Folk

Some sixty supper guests helped
christen the Clarence Westbrook's
new bar and playroom, which was
transformed from garage by
paneling and wrought iron fix
lures from the original Friend
ship" A marble terrace. also
from the Mclean mansion is being
laid alongside the swimming pool
and tennis court. Mrs. Westbrook,
who has voice of concert calibre,
has forgotten all about her oper-
attic aspirations in her happy home
life with her husband and three
children.
Sunday afternoon drilling on
horseback to music. as performed
by riding pupils of Madeira School,
was something to see. These girls,
taught by Mildred Gaines, who
has a house full of Madison Square
Garden trophies. are real horse
women-riding to hounds with
the Fairfax Hunt, winning blue
ribbons at shows.
Although Madeira's most IA
Evening star., 1950-03-23

church, from one until seven. The
buffet will be traditionally color
full and Slavic. with roast suck
ling pig, turkey, pjorkis and bril-
liant eggs.
Donald Downs is delighting
friends with private showings of
old movies. That this is the very
incest way to attend the cinema
was discovered by the Lee Muir
phys, Prince and Princess Pigna-
telli, Mrs. Alex Legare and Mrs.
Richard CoWell. Any little techni-
cal difficulty that may arise while
showing an old film is more than
compensated by the fact that one
may remove ones shoes, smoke,
make audible comments and re-
run The more appealing scenes.
Mankind as we'll as the animal
kingdom are going to miss the
kindly and wonderful Headkeeper
Blackburn of the Zoo. first met
him when I was twelve years old.
In a contest sponsored by The
Star. I named Smithsonian
Chrysler expedition giraffe, Hi
boy. Almost from the beginning,
Mr.. Blackburn did his best to
overcome my horror of snakes,
saying, Snakes are nice, people
are all wrong about them. You
want to make friends with
snakes" Finally, one day in the
country, steeled myself to pick
one up-a very small one. 1t felt
like salami fresh from the re-
frigerator, cool, smooth. rubbery.
Now" he SAID, when I reported
this brave deed to him, don't you
like snakes a little better?"
NO" I replied truthfully, "but
I like salami a lot less"
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Mrs. Schofie|d
Is 7 euHOstess

Mrs. Brian B. Schofield. was
hostess at a tea and shower yester-
day honoring Mrs. V. E. Green
house. Mrs. r. A. Ewing, wife Of
Capt Ewing who is member Of
the British Navy Staff, presided
at the tea table.
Mrs. John Holmes, whose hus-
band is Naval Attache of the
British Embassy, also was a guest,
as were Mrs. T. g. Barber, Mrs.
C. P. Coke, Mrs. R. C. j. Dreyer.
Mrs. F. E. Hutchins, Mrs. F. c.
Morgan and her mother, Mrs.
Cunningham. who has just flown
over from England for six weeks
visit: Mrs. j. H. H. Perring, Mrs.
w. G.. Perry, Mrs. v. D. Ravens
croft and Mrs. j. L. Sedgwick.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Evidently In the mistaken belief
that wine glasses are never filled
with anything but wine. I have
received at least a dozen letters
similar to this one in the past
few days: "IS it at all permissible
to announce a daughters engage
ment without the wine you men
toned m the inclosed article?
The question itself gives no hint
that the family is in the habit of
drinking wine. even on important
occasions. Why then do you say
that as soon as the wine glasses
have been filled the father rises
and announces the engagement by
proposing a toast to his daughter
and her fiance?"
AS already indicated, the an
nouncement of the engagement is
always made by proposing toast
to the engaged couple. This
naturally is drunk out OF small
wine glass but it does not have to
be filled with wine; it could just
as we'll be any of the fruit juices.
In most houses wine and fruit
Juice would both be provided In
the house of an ardent dry" it
is likely that wine would not be
expected.
Wrong to Weor Veil
Dear Mrs. Post: Would 1t be
suitable to wear my wedding dress
a week after my wedding, at which
time my family is giving the re-
ception? We're leaving imme-
diately after the wedding on our
honeymoon
Answer: The dress, certainly
but not the veil.
Divorces New Name
Dear Mrs. Post: I'm a divorcee
whose first name just as often
Evening star., 1950-03-23
BoI|ingsHonne

Representative Richard Walker
Boiling was joined yesterday by
Mrs. Boiling and their baby
daughter. Andrea Walker Boiling
who was born March 9. Mrs.
Walker Boiling, of Huntsville, Ala,
grandmother of the baby. will
come to Washington later in the
spring for her christening and
also here for the event will be
her other grandmother, Mrs.
Frances Stratton of Florida who is
visiting in Fairfax.
Representative and Mrs. Boiling
are living in the house at 1901
38th street which they leased early
in the year.