davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battinr..poby, Cleveland, .375; Kell,
Runs@.Wiliiams, Boston. 70; Stephens,
runs batted in-wiliams, Boston. 81;
pbFsa:i1Siai HitsISsli' g. Detroit sS' Dllinssr'
Doubles~wiliiams. Boston, 49, Ken,
Detroit, FL.
Dosrr;; Boston; Evers. Detroit. and Hen
rich aom: New 1nn.M&,lllams. rH5t. & Boston, "a:
stolen bases-Di Maggie. Boston. Z;
Dosy; Cleveland; valo and Dillinser' Phil
strikeouts-Reynolds, New York, so;
Pitchins-Mcpermott. Boston, 81. s33;
Gray, Detroit. 9-2, .77s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Robinson, Brooklyn, .376; Mu-
sial, st. Louis. 1853.
, RYns-Jethroe' Boston, 54' Robinson
Kiner. Pittsburgh. 81.
Hits-Robinson, Brooklyn, SO; Lockman,
Doubles-Robinson Brooklyn, "a; Mu-
sial. st. Louis, 81.
podD snssy Gheaso s Louis kBer 'siRsSs Psss
burgh, and slaughter, st. Louis 5;
Home runs-Kiner: Pittsburgh. IS;
campanella and, -snider, Brooklyn, and
Stolen 6ssesgjethroe, Boston. II;
striikseSts9spah Boston, e5; Roberts,
hoiP PitehineMMilier, Mile Philadelphia, SO,
1000; Lade, Chicago, Al, 500.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

"A this adds up to something potent the box Office
cep Hollywood and Los Angeles and their sharply lower
take written off much generosity by the respective
managements in permitting all home to be televlsed
televsion at all in Portland Seattle and only sporadic
arng in Okland Sacramento Francisco and San Diego
Angeles having teevon sets in
home than other city the Nation population
basis those home absence from the
hurt All visiting teams squawk louder and harder this
point they being robbed" by umpres.
Seattle Has Best Rookie Southpuw
feeling indicates Seattle has the best rookie left
handler Kindsfather closely followed by Hoywoods
Lehman both whom strictly overland chuckers,
possessing blazing speed fine control youth (2 the GOODNESS
expeneced major eaguers although neither has played
higher than AAA and for pitchers fine felders and
usually good batters
rookie rghthanders George Zuverink
San Diego, and Bob Drilling, Portland.
"The odsterS down from the majors pitching in grand
form especially Clyde shoun and Groh of Oakland both of
whom look good enough to go back up tomorrow.
The batting out here are swollen think by
Santa Claus except in the of frankie Bauholz
Los Angeles 444; Chuck Stevens Hollywood former
Browns 1856; Arte Wilson, Oakland Negro 1888 Henry
Minoso, San Diego Negro, $40.
Two Great Shortstop Prospects
Overall have the impression of watching two great
maoreague shortop prospects in Aes Poch Oakland and
Buddy Hicks Hollywood; superb second baseman in Gene
Handley Hollywood: the
the majors in Stevens olywood's showing far rests
tirey infield brilance: They
tnnerworks outside of big tme)"
All that say that both big leagues desperate
need of talent Apparently enough
league ballpayers to round out 16 clubs
The West fertile of operations
Evening star., 1950-07-01
EIkridge Sets New Record
In Winning Stake 5 Times
ey the Associated Press

STANTON, Del. July 1.-Elk-
ridge. the worlds leading money!
winning Jumper, set an American
turf record by winning stakes
event for the fifth time here yes
terday
Kent Miller's 12-year-old geld
ing captured the $4,000 Indian
River Steeplechase Handicap, a
q mile test, and won $8,400 to
boost his lifetime earnings to
$214,330. 1t was his 30th victory
in 100 starts.
Elkridge won by nine lengths
after taking the lead at the last
of the 16 jumps under Jockey
Frank Adams.
Elkridge won the Indian River
Chase in 1912, AS, '48 and 40. !
Evening star., 1950-07-01
World Pistol Record Set
In Matches at Quantico
BY the Associated Press

QUANTICO. Va, July 1.-Sergt
l/c Huelett L. Brenner, U. S
Army, of Jonesboro, Ark, set a
world record with the As caliber
pistol here yesterday by firing a
score of 1877 at so yards with 20
shots slow fire.
Sergt. Benner beat the record in
the first relay of the Middle At
lantic regional pistol matches. He
bettered by three points the record
set here in 1941 by Maj. Harry
Reeves. U. S. M. C. reserve, now a
Detroit policeman.
Sergt. Benner also took first
place in the aggregate pistol
matches with a score of 882. Ma
rine Capt. Thomas E. Barrier of
Washington took second with $50
and Master Sergt. Thomas r.
Mitchell of Lubbock, Texas, sta
toned here. was third with 854.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Charles Town Opens
Two Weeks Meetinu

Charles Town opens a 13-day
meeting today. ending July Is. The
racing strip was rebuilt last year
and for the first time 10 horses,
instead of 8 as in the past, will go
to the post in most races.
A special Baltimore & Ohio
train will leave Union Station at
noon each day of the meet and
will stop at Silver Spring and
Rockville.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Probable Pitchers
American League,

New York at Boston-Byrne
(8-2) VS.. Parnell SD.
Detroit at Cleveland - Gray
(9-0 VS.. Wynn (6-4).
st. Louis at Chicago-Overmire
(2-5) VS.. Pierce $3.50.
Philadelphia at Washington
(night)-ShantZ (6-0 VS.. Ross
(0-D.
National League.
Boston at New York-Spahn
(9-8) VS.. Kramer 0-5).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia-Pod-
bielman (5-8 VS.. Simmons (9-5)
or Miller (6-0.
Chicago at Cincinnati (night)-
Minner Q-4 or Dubiel (2-3) VS.
Blackwell SD or Smith 1-3).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis Gnight)
Law (0-2) VS.. Pollet T-5.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Nippy Nash Titlist
In Manor Junior Golf

Skippy Nash defeated Tommy
Daily. 2 up. to win the Junior
golf championship of Manor
Country Club in the 1913 year
age group. Johnny Keresztesy
won over Stan Frank, 10 and g.
in the 1914 year class. Girls
winners were Georgia Mullen over
Deborah Wilder in the 14-year
group, 3 and 2. and Toni Kekenes
over Sandra Curtis, 2 up, in the
1912 class.
The flag tournament of the
Women's Golf Committee at Wash
ington Coli and Country Club
went to Mrs. D. R. MonseeS. whose
last shot was played in the cup
on the 18th. Mrs. George H.
Bailey, jr., played her last shot
in the middle of the 18th fairway
and Mrs. Ralph Hutchison was
third, on the 17th green.
4AA .. vail AdSSd1 UCC . Of.1O-
76 won low net henors in Glass
A at Columbia. Mrs. j. F. Gross,
93-13-80 and Mrs. L. G. Pray,
87-7-8O, tied for second. Glass
B net went to Mrs. Griffin with
105-26-79.
. Congressional's intra-club wom-
ems event went to Mrs. Dixon
Lewis with 91-17-74 in Glass A.
The Glass B winner was Mrs. G..
S. Rosden. 96-21--75, and Glass C
went to Mrs. R. S. Smathurst,
113-36-77. Low puts went to
Mrs. F. j. Murphy, jr.
The Army Navy selective nine
holes event ended in a tie among
Mrs. C. B. Magruder, 36-4-32;
Mrs. E. L. Foster. 38-6-32, and
NHrc r. n II1,fchiocon % = 90
Evening star., 1950-07-01
AS, IA; Mats, 6-2

IotaIS 81 7 2! 7 Totals 81 II ~ s
u 'strnck out for Stewart in ninth
Enlladelphla ------ - 900 403 G00-1
Washington 3OO O30 O0O-6
Runs-Fain, Joost. Hitchcock C,), Guer.
ra 90, Wyse, Yost, Combs (2), Noren %.
Mele. Errors-None. Runs batted IN
ra t2). Wyse t2), Evans, Dillinger, Valo
Two-base hit-Stewart. Three-base hit
Guerra. Sacrifice-Vernon. Left on base
balls-Of Wyse, 5: off Marrero, 3 of
Harris, -: of Brissie. /. Struck out-By
Marrero. 3; by Wyse, /; by Brissie, A.
Hits-Of Wyse, 8 in 5 innings; off Bris-
sic, 3 in 4 innings; of Marrero. II in 5
innings: off Harris, in innings. Win
ning pitcher--Wyse t3-7). Losing pitcher
-Marrero f44). Time-2:26.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

Joe Gordon and BODY Doerr head the list of
stars now registered from western fields, and
new crop is now about due. Here is re-
port from George Byrnes, who usually has
most of the answers
Dear Grant: This seasons Pacific Coast
League baseball has been far more interesting
and more like big-league ball than in any year
since we've been out here. Big reason would
seem to be due directly to high quality rockies
stealing the limelght from former major
loop stars and yet the majors are putting on
such brilliant displays you wonder why they
were ever let go.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

Totals 3S II ~ 13 Totals "a 9 27 10
'Singled for Consuegra in 9th.
Philadelphia - l01 600 020-4
Washington 600 020 600
Runs-Dillinger. Valo, Fain, Joost. Os-
trowski. Dente., Error-Grasso. Runs batted
(2). Grasso (2). Joost (2)
Two-base hit-Dente Home runz-Joost
Double plays-Hitchcock to Joost to Fain
t2D. Left on bases-Philadelphia, s: Wash
ington, g. Base on balls-Of Kellner, 3;
of Consuegra, /. Struck out-By Kellner,
2: by Consuegra, / Passed ball-Astroth
Winning pitcher-Kellner 90. Losing
pitcher-ConSuegra GID. Time :06
Attendance-12,219
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Steel Beuts Printers

Northeast Body Works won a
Departmental League game over
the Union Printers, 10. yesterday
on the Ellipse, when Billy Hite
stole home in the first inning
for a lead that stood up.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Quontico Tops Myer

The Quantico Marines whipped
Fort. Myer. 17-7. last night as
Mike Hitch pounded out a double
and two singles, batted in four
runs and stole two bases.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Baseball Looking Up in Far West

NEW YORK, July Amy baseball scout looking Tor Up
might keep his eyes adjusted the Far West In season OF
highly play the two major leagues the Pacific Coast
sector moving up in class
Evening star., 1950-07-01
EASTERN J.EAGIIE

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, 3-9; Hartford. 30.
Wilkes-Barre, 40; Albany, 3-12.
Utica, 1O-4; Elmira, 5-9.
Binghamton, g.; Williamsport, 3.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Marine Institute Victor

Bill Crooks struck out II as
Marine Corps Institute won. Us.
over Prince Georges A. C. yes
terday on the Anacostia No. 2
field.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
louisville. 1-5; Toledo, o.. Z
indianapolis, 6; Columbus, 5.
Minneapolis. <: Milwaukee. ..
st. Paul, 10; Kansas City, 3.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 4 Little Rock, 8.
New Orleans, 5: Birmingham, 9.
Atlanta. 3; Mobile. 3.
Nashville. 10; Memphis, 3.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Os~aI<. vAetsxaav

Phila.' "a Washington
Cleve.. IL; Detroit. 3.
New York. 81; Boston
SO.
Chicago. 3: st. Louis, 2
(l3 innings.
Games Today
Phila, at Wash. $50.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
ct. Louis at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Wash. $50.
Detroit at Cleveland t2),
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago (2),
Evening star., 1950-07-01
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,

Norfolk, /; Lynchbure. III innings)
Richmond. 3; Portsmouth, 1.
Roanoke, 4; Newport News, 8. A
Evening star., 1950-07-01

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. S: Columbus, 0.
Charleston, 8; Savannah, 2.
Augusta, S; Jacksonville, 4.
Macon at Greenville. postponed. A
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Games TomorroW
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results yesterday
Phila., 6: Brooklyn. 3.
st. Louis, g: PittSb'gh 4
Boston, 6; New York, 4.
Cinci.. s; Chicago, 5.
Games Today
Brooklyn at Phila.
fittsb'gh at st. Louis I'M
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cinci. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Brooklyn at Phila. (2).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
boston at New York (2)
Chicago ut Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

The Army Navy selective nine
holes event ended in a tie among
Mrs. c. B. Magruder, 36-4-32;
Mrs. E. L. Foster, 38-6-32, and
Mrs. L. D. Hutchinson, 39-7-32.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

Advertisers viii gladly send you
full information regarding the prod
ucf or service advertised. In writing
advertisers always say: Il saw your
ad in MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN.~
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

banks are sloped, smoothed and
compacted. The asphalt blanket is
applied with highway type asphalt
pressure distributor. The membrane
is 1s to "a inch thick and is quite
durable. After the blanket is laid,
the ditch is back-filled and the
membrane covered over. The cost
is so to 70 cents per square yard.
Prefabricafed Innings
Factory built prefabricated as
phalt Innings are also being used.
This lining can be bought and APP
piled by any farmer for lining
bitches or ponds. 1t comes in rolls
like building paper. One type is
backed with paper to facilitate ham
ding. The other type comes in
sheets of asphalt impregnated with
aluminium foil, glass fiber or some
other reinforcing material. These
Innings are spread over the ditch
bank area and covered with about
one foot of dirt. Preparation for
this lining is the same as for the
other two types of asphalt. The
cost is 20 to 90 cents per square yard.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

may be performed. This test con-
sists of setting piece of water
tight furnace pipe or an open-bot-
tom barrel into the ground Fill the
vessel with water and measure the
rate of penetration as the water
seeps away. Treat an adjacent square
yard of ground with bentonite; set
the pipe or open-bottom barrel over
this treated area, and fill with water.
After repeating a few times, the
minimum amount of bentonite re-
quired per square yard to stop seep-
age can be determined.
Another method of using bento-
mite to stop leakage in canals is to
enlarge the canal by about l foot
in depth and width. Apply l to 2
inch membrane layer of bentonite
and then cover it with to IL inches
of dirt.
In recent years several asphalt
preparations have been used with
good success in lining canals. In
using these, the ditch banks should
be sloped and smoothed in advance.
The soil should be sterilized to
prevent weed growth. This can be
done by using either one of the
chlorate weed killers or by a mix
ture of 80 percent borax and 20 per-
cent I've applied at the rate of 8
pounds per square yard.
Asphaltic Concrete
When the asphaltic concrete is to
be used, it is mixed at hot-plant
and hauled to the ditch. Spreading
and compaction are done with slip
form or canal payer in one opera
ton. 1t leaves the canal paving job
similar to the black top highway.
The lining is left exposed and is 2
to 3 inches in thickness. The aver
age cost is 81 to SIPS per square
yard.
Buried asphalt membrane is also
applied as hot mix. The canal
Evening star., 1950-12-20

ing the testimonial dinner in the
Wardman Park Hotel.
A gold watch was presented to
DR.. Crittenden by his associates,
and he also received a certificate
Of honorary life membership in
the United States National Com
mittee of the international Com
mission on Illumination, in
which he has been active since
1924. The certificate was given
by Arthur A. Brainerd, president
Of the committee.
DR.. Crittenden is particularly
noted for his achievements in the
measurement and standardiza-
ton Of light.
He came to the bureau in 1909
rs an assistant physicist in the
photometric laboratory. In 1921,
he became chief of the electrical
division and continued in this
position for Is years. He was
made assistant director in 1888
and became responsible for the
overall research activities Of the
bureau, In addition to playing an
important role by serving on
many bureau committees.
In 1916 he relinquished most of
his technical duties to accept the
position Of associate director, and
to devote himself more fully to
general administrative functions.
Also at this time, he was elected
as the American member Of the
International Committee on
Weights and Measures.
Member of Many Groups.
DR.. Crittenden Is q member Of
the Optical Society Of America,
the Illuminating Engineering So
ciety, International Commission
on Illumination. American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers and
the Electrical Standards Commit
tee. He also Is a member Of the
American Institute Of Physics,
American Physical Society, Amer
ican Association for Advance
ment of Science. Washington
Academy Of Sciences. Philosopni-
cal Society Of Washington. the
Cosmos Club and Gamma Alpha
Graduate Scientific Fraternity.
In 1946, he was awarded an
honorary doctor Of science degree
by the Case Institute Of Tech
nology and the Gold Medal of the
Illuminating Engineering Society.
the highest honor In the field of
lighting. As a tribute to his dis
tinguished Government service,
DR.. Crittenden. In 1949, was
awarded the Department Of
Commerce Gold Medal Award for
Exceptional Service.
He was born on December 10,
1880, at Oswayo, Pa. He was
graduated from Cornell Univer-
sity with q bachelor of arts de-
gree in 1905 and continued there
as an instructor in physics and a
graduate student until 1909, when
he joined the bureau. DR.. Crit
tenden lives at IT'S Lanier place
NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Petworth Citizens Urged
To Join in Civil Defense

Citizens of the petworth area
are asked to give full participation
in the training and preparation
for civilian defense. now being
supervised by the Petworth .Citi-
zens Association.
Volunteers were sought at last
nights meeting. 1t was pointed
out association membership is not
necessary to participate in the de-
fense plans.
The group asked the Library Of
Congress to re-arrange the library
hours so the public again can use
the facilities at night.
The association indorsed the re-
cent action of the Commissioners
refusing to consider any changes
in the sales tax structure. But
the citizens strongly advocate re-
peal of the personal property tax,
which they feel should have been
eliminated after the sales tax be-
came effective.
Graham l.. Hill, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Pet
worth Branch Library, Georgia
avenue and Upshur street NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Surplus Food Applicants
Far Exceed Number Fixed
Nv ,hs A..er;s,.a p,s,.

BY The Associotsd Press
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Dec. 30.
Five times more persons are seek
ing Government surplus food in
Allegany County than was antic-
ipated.
j. Walker Chapman, county
roads department supervisor, who
is In charge Of the distribution
program. told the county commits
sioners yesterday that 575 fami.
lies comprising 1,l00 individuals
had been listed as meeting re-
quirements for assistance.
Since it was announced that
distribution Of food would start
$50 families In Cumberland alone
have applied for aid. In Lonacon-
ing, 935 individuals have sought
help.
Mr.. Chapman said there Ii
enough butter and cheese on hand
to supply an estimated 2,500 per-
sons. but dried eggs and dried
milk are not in sufficient quantity
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Maj. Barrett Honored
By Police Association

Maj. Robert j, Barrett, super
intendent Of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department. was presented
yesterday with a surprise testi-
monial Of appreciation from the
Policemen's Association for "his
advice. counsel. aid and assistance
to the association"
The resolution was presented by
Inspector Clarence Lutz, presi-
dent-elect of the association, at
special ceremonies In the Police
Academy In the Municipal Build
ing.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Duke Club Plans Dance

The Duke University Club will
hold its annual Christmas dance
at 8 pm. Friday in the Wardman
Park Hotel. The dance will be
formal, with music by Jack Nor
ton and his orchestra. All Duke
students and alumni are invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

bureau stan on
his retirement,
after Al years
of service.
DR.. Edward
U. Condor, di-
rector Of the
bureau. a n d
s e Tor stan
members re-
vie W ed DR..
Crittend e n S
contribute o n S
in science and
in adninistra-
ton Of research
Evening star., 1950-12-20
ICrittenden Is Honored
lon Retirement From
Standards Bureau

DR.. Eugene Casson Crittenden,
associate director of the National
Bureau of Standards, last night
was honored by members of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21

male branch of the Order, in
Boston.
The Circle officers for the en-
suing term are: CIR Mabelle
Scott, SCR Ruth Neblitt, Treas.
Frederick Armstrong, Fin. Sec.
May Whittier, Rec. Sec. Evelyn
Watson, SW. Gertrude Brown.
wv. Annie Johnston, ,SB. Ma
tilda Haynes, JB. Florence Sieve
wright, Trustee Adelaide scol-
took.
Members of the Court Degree
team present were: DHCR James
Reid, and Past Officers Edmund
Lake, William Tull, Allen Good
ridge, James Griffith, Philip VIZ
ian and Leslie Green.
After the installation a del
icious collation. and social hour
we're enjoyed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21

Private First Glass George B
Garden, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Onslow Garden of ASIA Column
bus Ave, has recently been as
signed to Gath Infantry Regi-
ment. at Camp Gifu, Japan, a
part of the 25th Infantry (Tropic
Lightning) Division, commanded
by Major General william B
Kean. Pfc. Garden entered the
Army in January, 1s46, received
his basic training at Camp
Crowder, Missouri and departed
for overseas duty in Nov. 1949.
Under the auspices of the Bos-
ton Society of Architects at the
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston,
scale models and photographs of
the nations tributes to the heroes
of World War II will be ex-
hibited. Free to the public this
War Memorial Exhibition will
take place from Jan. l8 to 20, 1850.
Sarah Jane Conyers, formerly
Of Fort Dix, N. j., in town this
week to bid adieu to her many
friends as she is embarking soon
for Japan.
Ralph c. Randolph, Jra so w.
Rutland So. is giving his services
as a Volunteer in Photography
at the Robert Gould Shaw House.
His classes begin this week on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings
at seven. All phases of the art
will be taught. Adults are vel
come.
Little Shanti Renfrew, 4, of 81
Linden Park ST, is in the isola-
ton ward of Children's Hospital
He hopes his many Boston and
Cambridge friends will send him
cards as he is not allowed to
see anyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort ]. Judson
Of % Fort Ave, Roxbury, wish
to thank their many friends for
their loyalty to them during Mr..
Judson's recent illness. He I'M
derwent brain operation at
Beth Israel Hospital and is now
recuperating at home. They also
wish to thank all who helped in
making their Christmas merry
one and their New Years happy.
A world Friendship Night" at
Boston Opera House. Feb. S, will
present a program featuring col
lege and school glee clubs, folk
dances and songs by representa-
tives Of many nationalities,
Chairmen will be Augustus D
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21

If Winter comes, Spring is not
far behind only eight weeks OFF
BY official count, but the bright
warm weather this week makes
one think that Spring already
has bowed in. Let's not be
tricked! Hang on to overcoats
and furs until the robins come
back home "A Charity Dupe"
has been described as any we'll
meaning individual who con-
tributes to charitable cause
without knowing exactly what 1t
does; how it operates; whether
its financial policies are sound;
what its campaign cost is;
whether its work is duplicated
by any existing organization;
who its directors are and what
they do. The National Informa-
ton Bureau COS East And ST.,
N. Y. III, to which United Com
munity Service belongs, can an
swer these questions about any
drive, or just call Red Feather
Information Service, Hubbard Q
$500 &. The many friends of
Ralf Coleman, actor and stage
director will regret to hear that
he continues seriously Ill at Bos-
ton City Hospital :. DR.. James
r. LeSueur this week was sum
moned to Greensboro, N. C. by
the illness of his mother ). At
a triple celebration = a Baha,l
feast, members birthday and
a houSe-warming - lovely Mrs.
Ethel Gross in black lace and
net graoiously entertained Baha'i
members and some personal
friends last Wednesday night at
her spacious and beautiful new
home, 148 Rutllven st. Flowers
in tall vases added beauty and
fragrance to the occasion, and
here and there grouped in the
artiStically appointed rooms the
congenial company enjoyed de-
licious ices, cakes and candies.
A magnificent birthday cake was
the serving tables center-piece
q. Back from a seven months
Soiourn in Toledo, Ohio, Mrs.
Sadie Merchant tells a glowing
story OF her visit with relatives
and friends there. With side
auto trips to Cleveland, Chicago