davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24
SPRING FORMAL TEA

Greeting guests at the spring
formal silver tea Friday afternoon
was quite an occasion. This large
affair was sponsored by the Mt.
Zion Pastors Aide Club and was
held at the Qualheim Hall.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. M. Fl. Golden and presented
by Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan, president.
A beautiful duet was sung by Mrs.
Marie Taylor and Mrs. N. r. Ma
than. Next a song was sung by the
Sinclair Pastors Aide Group,
Music was also furnished in
the form of a solo by Mrs. Mil
bred Harrison, a duet by Mrs.
Elizabeth Nolan and Mrs. A. E.
Newell and a solo, "I1l Never Turn
Back No More" by the Rev. T. B.
Fentress. Mrs. Monque Horton, &C
companied by Rev. Fentress pre-
sented a very dramatic. reading.
The beautifully decorated room
was arranged by Mrs. Nolan, Mrs
Claudia Summerise and Mrs. Allie
M. Jackson. A very large assert
ment of flowers adorned the room
and soft lights furnished a very
pleasant atmosphere. The elab.
crate lace covered tea table was
artistically conferred with a fancy
popcorn cake. The tea consisted of
a large assortment of sandwiches,
cookies, coffee and tea. Presiding
at the tea table were Mrs. Willie
Mae Gibson, Mrs. Lillian Frazier
and Mrs. Addie M. Epps. Hostesses
for the tea were ,Mesdames Nolan,
Gibson, Golden and Frazir.
After the tea, the guests were
entertained by severa games.
There were Approximately fifty
guests present who greatly enjoyed
this lovely affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24
James T. Walker, Business Mgr.
Rt. 3. Box s55; Phone 7-2126
ELKs oRAToRICAL CONTEST

The Elks annual oratorical con-
test was held Sunday afternoon,
May 81, at the Ebenezer A.M.E.
Church. 1t was sponsored by the
Mt. Rainier Temple No. S04 and
the Olympia Lodge No. 1889.
The program started with q
congregational song, Lift Every
Voice and Sing" A prayer was
given by the Rev. R. E. Frierson.
Robert Summerrise the master of
ceremonies, stated the rules and
purposes of the o~ratorical contests.
Very inspiring readings were given
by Miss Sidonia Albert and David
Albert.
Beautiful music was furnished
throughout the program. The must
cal program was as follows: A solo
sung by James Giggans, Jr.;
next Ruthie Draper played a piano
solo; Mrs. Mabel MeRhone accom-
panied by Mrs. Robin Webb, sang
Trees" and STARS; vocal selec-
tions were given by Mrs. Elena
Albert; Robert Malone, accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Jones, sang a
lovely song. Also on the program
was a short Grafton given by a fu-
ture contestant of 1868, little DON
aid Rae Ross. A brief synopsis of
the Elks' educational program was
stated by Bro. Fred u. Harris,
the state director of education.
There YER four contestants
competing this year. Receiving
first place was Miss Shirley NJ.
Williams, niece of Mrs. Eva Ra-
phael 317 Bruen Street. Miss Will
liams delivered her grafton in q
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24

Harry Proyer is convalescine
nicely and expects to be released
from the hospital
The Social Hour Club gathering
was a success and the time was
pleasantly spent at the home OF
Mrs. Macmillan. New Westminster,
B. c. Mrs. Macmillan and brother
Thomas were co-hosts.
The Victoria Masons of Atlas
Lodge banqueted their sisters OF
Victoria's Savannah Chapter, April
22nd. A lovely evening was en-
joyed by all.
Our A.M.E. church interior has
been newly decorated. All visitors
are always welcome.
Gene Russell spent a few days
out of the city on business.
Harrison Proyer is nov at home
from the hospital. for which we are
all happy.
The Victoria Brother Masons
banqueted the Star Sisters in Vic.
toria's swankiest cafe. Hurrah foi
/ the brothers!
A large delegation from Van.
eouver IRE expecting to attend the
Masonic Grand session to be helc
in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24
B~REMERToN SPORTS

Your sports caster, Vernon,
greets you with the Sepia sports
events in Bremerton. Sunday, May
20, the Bremerton Rockets, our
Sepia baseball team, played the
Suquamish Indians at Lebo Field,
located in Sheridan Park.
The game was really nip and
tuck throughout the entire nine
innings of play. Two costly errors
by one of the Rocket players cost
the Rockets the game.
Johnny Walker, a six footer,
pitched a beautiful game; going
the full tilt, he gave up 8 hits and
five bases on balls. The final score
was for the Suquamish Indians
with 8 hits, 8 runs and 4 errors.
For the Bremerton Rockets, 10
hits, z uns and 6 errors.
The Bremerton Rockets, the only
Sepia team in the Peninsula Loop
League, have a nice group of
players, as follows, with their po-
sitions: Walter Frazier, catcher
and manager; Butler Thomas,
catcher and captain; L. c. Green,
first base; Myrts Green, left field;
Cleve Williams, left field; Peter
White, third base; Glen Modisett,
pitcher; John Walker, pitcher;
John Butler, right field; Robert
--ayes, shortstop; Robert Johnston,
right field; William Stevenson, cen
ter field; Warren Holland, pitcher;
Freddie Haynes, bat boy; and John
Cant, right field.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24
Wess Park p. 7. A.

The regular meeting of the West
Park P.T.A. was held Thursday
night at the West Park School. The
installation of the new officers
was held; Mrs. Roberta Ponischil
becoming the new president.
The highlights of the P.T.A- con-
vention in Tacoma was discussed
by Mrs. Ponischil. Entertainment
was furnished by the very well
known Bremerton Gospel Messen-
gers, a Choral group composed of
about twenty members. They are
directed by the Rev. T. B. Fen
tress who is also their pianist. The
group rendered several very beau
-iful songs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24
DAUGHTER ARRIVES

Of affectionate interest to their
many friends was the arrival of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Kyles, 513 Arsenal Way, West
Park. The baby, 'Debrah Ellen,
weighs z pounds. 81 ounces. The
kyles have two other children,
Ronald 2, and Edwin, Jr. 5.
Mrs. Idella C~elentine, the aunt
of Mrs. Kyles, arrived in Bremen
ton from New Orleans a couple of
weeks ago. She will remain with
the Kyles for some time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24
VISITORS

Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Brisco of
Olympia were the weekend guests
at the home of the Hawthorne
zuber family, 29ss D Street. Navy
Yard City. They yer pleasantly
entertained and greatly enjoyed
their visit. The Briscos left Sunday
evening to return to Olympia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24
CHURCH NEWS

A mass baptism was held last
Sunday at the First Baptist church
on Fifth and Warren. The Sinclair
Community Baptist church and the
Mt. Zion Baptist church joined ser
vices to make the event very eff
fective. Officiating at the baptiz-
ing was the pastor of the Sinclair
church. the Rev. (. G. Brazil, and
the pastor of the Mt. Zion church,
the Rev. T. B. Fentress. Also as
sisting the pastors were H. Horton
and A. Mcneil. Those baptized
were: Bessie Lee Walker Pharriest
Newell Dolores Taylor, jennie
Mae Walker, Mrs. Claudia Sum-
merrise, Shirley Williams, Mrs.
Gertrude Shields. Susie Sharp,
Sylvia Sharp, jamie Ruth jackson,
Owens Epps and Joe Harrison.
Do you have an ambition to aid
in missionary work abroad? If so,
the South African Government has
granted Bishop Bonner permission
to receive used clothing, no shoes,
from America.
Please mark the gifts BONA
FIDE GIFTS No Commercial
Value" Send to-
Bishop 1. H. Bonner
% Walker Road
Woodstock Cape
South Africa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24
VETERANS CAN STILL
REINSTATE NATIONAL
SERVICE LIFE

World War II veterans can still
get back their National Service
Life Insurance no matter how long
it has been since they stopped
paying premiums. according to the
Veterans Administration. And the
procedure is quite simple.
If a veterans CT. insurance has
been lapsed for three months or
more, he'll have to pass a physical
examination. The VA says it will
provide this examination for the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24
PAST MASTERS MEETING

Loxie Eagens, worshipful past
master of HANNA HANNA Lodge
No. 80, Prince Hall Affiliation,
z. and A. M; Floyd E. Williams,
past master, and w. w. Simmons,
past master, attended a Past Mas
lers' Council in Tacoma. There
were approximately thirty masters
and past masters of Washington
and Its Jurisdiction, which includ-
ed Grand Master E. ]. Brown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-24
( X X X X Xxx X X X 4
Vets Mail BAG

veteran without charge.
If a veterans CT. policy has been
apsed for a period of less than
three months. a physical examina-
ion in most cases won't be re-
CURED at all.
In the payment of back pre-
miums, the VA explained that the
amount required differs, depending
upon the type of policy held by
the veteran.
For term insurance, the veteran
only has to pay two monthly pre-
niums when he applies for re-
instatement, one for the last month
covered by the grace period" and
the other to cover the first month
of coverage by the reinstated
policy.
In the case of a converted policy.
the veteran is required to make
up all the back premiums, with
interest.
Veterans wanting to reinstate
lapsed CT. insurance policies are
advised to see their nearest VA
office for information and assist
ance.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. In seeking a widows pension,
why is it necessary for me to
prove the dissolution of prior mar
rage of my late husband who
served in the army during World
War L.
A. Death compensation or pen
sion is payable only to the legal
widow of the veteran. This disso-
luton of all prior marriages is
essential in order to prove validity
of your marriage to the veteran.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Key Witness Disputes
Story Mrs. Rosenberg
Visited Red Meetinqs
By the Associated Press

A key witness said today that
he had disputed report that Mrs.
Anna M. Rosenberg, Assistant Sec
retary of Defense, attended Com
munist meetings Is years ago.
James McGraw of New York
told a reporter after he left
closed session of the Senate
Armed Services Committee:
II don't know Mrs. Rosenberg,
I've never seen her in my life"
Mr.. McGraw was one of a group
of witnesses called by the COM
mittee in its probe of charges that
Mrs. Rosenberg had attended
Communist meetings or was SYM
pathetic to subversive groups. She
had denied all these charges.
Called publicity Seeker"
The charges came from Ralph
De Sola, who said he was Com
munist Party member from 1884
to 1887. De Sola had said that
Mr.. McGraw could corroborate
much of the testimony.
Instead, Mr.. McGraw told a re-
porter that he had told Senators
that De Sola was "a publicity
seeker" and was mistaken.
Mr.. McGraw came to Washing
ton last night. Other witnesses to
be heard include Benjamin Freed
man, retired New York business
man. Mr.. Freedman has said
leads he supplied set off the in
vestigation.
Mr.. Freedman, carrying a small
: suitcase full of material. appeared
at closed session for three hours
and 35 minutes last night. No
details of his testimony were made
public.
Three More Witnesses Called.
After the meeting, Acting
Chairman Russell disclosed the
committee had ordered three ad-
ditional witnesses Subpoenaed. He
identified them as William Har-
ris, said to be former FBI en-
ploye; Theodore C. Kirkpatrick, a
former FBI agent and secretary
treasurer of Counterattack. an
anti-Communist weekly. and Isa-
dore Schneider.
De Sola told the committee he
had seen Mrs. Rosenberg at meet
1ngs of the John Reed Club, which
he called a Communist organiza-
tion, some Is years ago. Mrs.
Rosenberg. who faced De Sola
across the committee table last
Friday, heatedly denied his testi-
mony.
A specialist in personnel and
labor relations problems, Mrs.
Rosenberg was named to the $15,-
000-a-year defense post by Presi-
dent Truman to handle the mill
tary's manpower problems.
Nixon Attends Hearing.
Shortly after her nomination
was sent to the Senate, the COM
mittee unanimously recommended
confirmation. But before the Ssu-
ate could act, the committee or
dered an investigation of the new
charges.
Senator Russell told reporters
the committee intended to run
down every clue" that had bear
ing on the case.
Senator Nixon, Republican of
California, a former member of
the House Committee on Un-
American Activities, attended part
of last nights hearing. Senator
Russell said he had not been in
vited. but that any Senator had
the privilege of attending.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Col. Frank Rhodes, Jr.,
Research OfficiuI, Dies
BY the Associated Press

EAST GREENWICH, R. l., Dec.
12.-Col. Frank B. Rhodes, jr., re-
tired, veteran of two wars and
research director of the Bostitch
Corp, died suddenly last night.
He was Sc.
Col. Rhodes was born in Fred
erick, Md. but had lived here 80
years. He entered service in
World War 7 with the list Infan-
try, New York National Guard
In the last war, he was COM
mander of Fort Wetherill, r. L.
and the National Guard troops
there. Later he held anti-aircraft
commands at Camp Stewart, Ga.
and on Long Island.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
School Buses Continue
Trips to Morninqside

Children of the Morningside
community in Prince Georges
County continued to ride county
school buses today.
County authorities had threat
ened withdrawal of the service
unless town authorities had the
main street-Woodland drive-re-
paired.
Yesterday was the deadline for
the repair. School officials decided
after an inspection that sufficient
efforts are being made and that
the bus service could be continued.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Mrs. 7. J. Cypert Dies
Al Home Of Son Here

Mrs. T. j. Cypert, 80, mother
of Alfred B. Cypert, an attorney
with the United States Tax Court,
died yesterday at her sons home,
5425 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mrs. Cypert, the former Eliza
beth Williford, was born in Ar
kansas and spent most of her life
in Little Rock. She came he1
six months ago on the death OF
her husband, a retired Little Rock
real estate man.
Funeral services will be held al
2:30 pm. Thursday in Little Rock
followed by burial there.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
By the Associated Press

MINATITLAN, Mex, Dec. H.
At least seven persons drowned
yesterday when a passenger boat
capsized in the CoatZacoalcoS
River, $50 miles southeast of
VeracruZ.
Another eight of the IS pas
sengers aboard were reported
missing.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Drowned in Mexico When Boot Cupsizes

Rescue workers got most of the
passengers ashore despite the
swift current. A search began fol
the missing.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Schooling Over at Ia

FRANKFURT.-About 80 per
cent of German children finish
their full-time schooling at age IA.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

Combine butter
or margarine,
quick oats,
brown sugar and
vanilla extract;
mix well. Drop
mixture by n
Evening star., 1950-12-12

coIfskin soteheI with double
strop handle, inside woIl
Upper. Black or brown
Fed. tax included
Swoeeer bog in polished Golf
skin completely lined with
contrast Of bright leather
fitted with zip-sectlon, woll-
to-woII compartment and
leather coin purse. Black
noW, red or brown. Sl8.
Fed. tax included
Saddle : leather flot bottom
barrel bog with WoIl-to-woll
Upper. Cherry red, noW
blue, black or brown, 1854
Fed. tax included
Round sotcheI in butteY Golf
with studded bottom, q stun
nina stirrup clasp. Black,
now blue, cherry red, brown,
SIS
Fed. tax included
Swoeser bog in colfskin,
opens eosiIy opens wide; in
side woII Upper. Navy blue,
black or brown. $3.50
Fed. tax included
and initial your gift
handbag for q finol fine
touch. Each initial, SOC IN
oIuding federal tax.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

X 1 cup melted butter or margarine
4 2 cups quick oatmeal
X 3 cups firmly packed franklin
Old Fashioned Brown Sugar
X hteaspoon vanilla extract
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Ny|ons, Sir? G91p STR1Rg

-. is she social butterfly? Why then
Gold Stripe No. 1851 Ia wsp of sheer nyon with eIom-
orous sondo-foot), Sis or Gold Stripe Fashion Five
one wonderful stocking with five wonderful features
S195 (3 pairs, S57O.
-. is she proudly practical? Why then,
Gold Stripe No. 2O5l Ia sensible business-minded con-
structon that manages to look very sheer), SITS (3
pairs, $780,
>. is she hard to fit? Why then, Gold Stripe
No. Sis lat Lost, sheer and lovely stocking ttot
adjusts to fit larger legs N.Y. how she'll appreciate
this eIomourD SITS (3 pors S51O).
). or are you feeling wonderfully
e.travaeant? Why then, what else but dozen
pairs Of Gold Stripe No co.'s 1.-The very ultimate in
exrovoeont sheerness), Sl.95 :. or Gold Stripe No.
1854 (perhops the most popular and we'll known glamour
construction, 81 s. (3 pors, 54O).
And remember Gold Stripe are the kind Of beloved ny Ions
thot you give by the dozen you sove money! too for
multiple orders of all styles bring the price down.
color ossortments at all branch stores
Evening star., 1950-08-25

ATrENTINN. Certain Toilet Preparations. LuEgase.
"a Blfods etc; and JswelIS , g,, sTS!ect a.s' tS
1874. Alarm Clocks retailing at rot more than 500
~O@ taxi all others taxed 20%. n
Evening star., 1950-08-25

Get this 12-tablet pocket-pack at
no extra cost, when you buy the
bottle OF SO tablets.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

AS easy as putting
your hair up at
mite. And Pinwae
is prettier
a permanent
and a hair-do-
all in one simple
operation.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

Prices slightly in Maryland and Virginia stores
items which under State Contract Laws Right
reserved to limit quantities
Evening star., 1950-10-04

Skin over 30 can be smoother, softer with Dorothy
Groys newest tissue enrehing Eoeh
tons 10000 international Units of noturo estrooenie
hormones that octuoIy get into your skin and work
from beneath to make wrinkles less conspicuous For
q limited time trol, jor is yours at special price,
Evening star., 1950-09-18

kVlCe pTeSlQeIlG o~h'
iof the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the program
committee. Mrs. Chapman, from
Jerseyville, ILL.,, is spending this
month at federation headquarters
in the absence of the president.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton, who is
in Europe but will return in time
to participate in the sessions.
Although the conference pro-
gram has not been completed, Mrs.
Chapman said the keynote address
will be made by Miss Margaret
Hickey, honorary president of the
National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
and contributing editor of ma
tional women's magazine.
Mrs. Lucy Howorth of Wash
ington, representing the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women, will act as moderator of
q panel discussing "Women's Re
sources for Civilian and Military
Defense"
Mrs. Houghton will preside over
q discussion of "Women's Re
sources in the National Economy"
and Mrs Harper Sibley, president
of the United Council of Church
Women, will conduct discussion
on "Women's Resources in Main
tanning Standards of American
Ideals"
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Aims of AAUW
To Be Discussed

Miss Mary H. Smith, admins
trative associate of the national
headquarters staff of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women, will speak at meeting
Of the College Park branch of the
AAUW to be held at GAS pm. to-
day in the Maryland Room of
the University of Maryland.
Miss Smith will speak on
"AAUW Looks in the Mirror. Who
Are We? What Do We Do? Where
Are We Going?"
The choral group under the di-
rection of Mrs. P. w. Durkee will
sing several selections and study
groups will be presented. A buf-
fet supper will be served with Mrs.
]. w. Redding and Mrs. E. L. Le-
Clerg in charge.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Goodwill Guild
ToBeOrgonized

A meeting and tea for the pur-
pose of organizing a junior. Good
will Guild to aid the Davis Me-
mortal Goodwill Industries will be
held at 4 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Chapman N
the Westchester Apartments.
Mrs. Chapman is a member of
the board of industries and
sponsor for the proposed junior
group. A program of fall ac-
tivities has been outlined by Miss
Cynthia Hill. junior chairman on
the board of the Goodwill Guild.
Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, a past
president of the Goodwill Guild,
will speak at the meeting tomor-
row and will later preside at the
tea table with Mrs. Frederic Hal
stead, first vice president.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Phi Delta Delta
Elects Officers

Miss Margaret McGurnaghan of
Topeka, Kans.. was elected honor
ary president of Phi Delta Delta
legal sorority at it's closing meet
ing held yesterday afternoon at
the Shoreham Hotel.
The new president of the soror-
ity is Judge Evangeline Starr of
Seattle, Wash, and other new
officers are Miss Margaret M.
Curley of Boston. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Sarah Perrin Of the
District, second vice president;
Miss Vera Radir-N Norton of Los
Angeles, third vice president; Miss
Vera Jones of Kansas City, Mo-,
secretary; Miss Dorothy Young of
Tulsa, treasurer, and Miss Rita
Lombardo of Cleveland, recorder.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Modern Marriage
How Hospitals Toke Precautions
To Identity Babies Properly
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mrs. v. is going to have a baby
She wants that baby. She doesn't
want substitute - some other
woman's baby in place of her own
That seems to be a reasonable
desire.
But she is not satisfied with the
prospect. "I have read in the
papers in recent years of several
cases in which babies were
changed in the hospital, and
parents got the wrong child. In
some cases they had to bring suit.
These things happened in sup
posedly good hospitals, DR.. Pope
noe. You know it as well as I do.
I'm about to have my first baby,
and I don't want to take any
chances.
II spoke to my physician about
it and I felt that he merely ridi-
culed me. He said he'd never yet
delivered a baby that wasn't prop
erly accounted for, and told me to
go home and forget it. I don't
like to be treated like a child or
a moron. DR.. Popenoe, and I don't
consider that his reply was of any
assurance to me. There might be
a lot of bodies misplaced that no.
body would know about. 1 don't
want mine to be one of those"
You are probably feeling more
sensitive than usual, Mrs. ", but
your physician certainly might
have taken time to give you a
little honest explanation. In the
circumstances, I suggest that you
talk with the superintendent of
the hospital to which you are 60
ing and ask him how they handle
this matter.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Council to Hear
Chest Official

Miss Marjorie Collins, director
Of volunteer services for the
Washington Community Chest,
will speak at a meeting of the
Montgomery County Section of
the National Council of Jewish
Women to be held at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at 2901 East West high
way, Chevy Chase, Md.
In her talk, Miss Collins will
introduce a new social service
project for the council-the es-
tablishment of referral bureau
for volunteer workers in Mont
gomery County. The project will
be on a non-sectarian basis and
is designed to help volunteer
social workers find work suited to
their individual interests and
abilities.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

It is a real problem, and no one
should pooh-pooh it. There was
recent case in Europe in which
woman had identical twin boys.
On the same day another woman
had a boy in the same hospital.
After six years the parents of the
twins were struck by the fact that
their boys, though identical twins,
didn't look much alike-in fact,
one of them looked more like the
boy Of that other mother! They
demanded an investigation; the
ordinary blood tests were inconclu-
sive; finally rare blood factor
was tested which proved that the
other woman had one of those
twins instead of her own boy.
Sometimes the hospital Is more
to be pitied than censured. There
was case in Los Angeles in which
a young mother of Italian ances-
try gave birth to girl. The nurse
said to her, "You have a lovely
bambino." Returning home the
mother found it was not a bam-
bino that had been given her, but
a bambina-the nurse hadn't
known that "bambino" is mascu-
line! The mother brought suit;
she had been told Immediately
after delivery that it was a boy,
and here they had given her a
girl instead!
I think you'll find that your
hospital takes adequate precau-
tionS, Mrs. v. They have learned
by experience. 1t is usual to dou-
BILE !, the precautions-a necklace
with the family name. and a tag
on the wrist, or a strip of adhesive
plaster, even before the baby leaves
the delivery room.