davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-22
AL BAKER OFFERS
APARTMENT HOUSE

APARTMENT HOUSE
Income. S100 per month; two COM
apartment has two bedrooms. living
room, kitchen and bath: full base
ment: tenants pay for utilities; ga
ACRES OF GROUND. cleared. 20
with sale; LOCATED near Ft. Beivoir,
four blocks of U, S. /: excellent bus
service: owner forced to sell Price.
Sl0.a50: $500 down Act fast.
Phone AL. 6644. TIE. 7343.
AL BAKER & SON, INC.
116 S. St. Asaph St. Alex. Va. AL,
6644 or TIE 1343 %
Evening star., 1950-10-22
EXCLUSIVE WITH
PENTAGON
REALTY co.
FAIRFAX 396-FAIRFAX 1856
81 900

$4,000
Convenient to Shirley hwy. Groom
cottage, surrounded by large shade
trees. and situated on 1-acre lot,
small orchard and good garden spot.
SO, 700
Attractive 5-rm. and bath bungalow;
rear screened porch. built-in garage,
full bSmt.. oil heat, elec. water
heater, fully equipped kit; located
on well-landscaped wooded lot; Just
2 blocks to good grade school and
3 blocks to railroad station and
Shirley hwy, 90 min. to Pentagon.
$11,500
broom semidetached. full bsmt., gas
&C. heat; nice fenced grounds; high
elevation. and good view recently
decorated.
$13,5O0
5-room brick bungalow, full bsmt,
built-!n garage. on . acres of
ground, nice trees and near busline.
$18,500
A 3-bedroom brick Colonial, Just 3
years old, fun bsmt.. gas &C. heat
fully. equipped kitchen. side screened
porch; A good location and a WELL
built house.
R. L. Kane, Inc, Realtors
105 S. Washington St. Alexandria.
AL. 3013 or 4412. Ewes, TIE. 1862,
AL. 69l1. -22
Evening star., 1950-10-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA,
WAVERIY HILLS


No. Arlington bargain by owner; g.
rm, brick, "a baths, features in
clude: Extra large liv rm. with
firepl.. center-hall entrance, > bed
rms, bath up; bedrm. and powder
rm. dcwn, screen porch; full psmt
with tile flooring; picket fenced
yard, exc. neighborhood; S1S,950
OW. 1882. NO AGENTS PLEASE.
WESTOVER-$1,750 DOWN
Takes this well built 2-bedrm. brick
Colonial to be sold this week end or
offered for rent Fenced yard. full
bsmt., screened porch. awnings,
Venetian blinds and freezer included
in full price of S13,a50. Close to
schools. shopping and transp. Avail
Immediately. KE. 3-5694.
VIENNA
Charming older home in attractive
setting, beautiful trees and shrub
berry on approximately 81 acre. Liv
rm., dining rm., equip. kit, laundry
rm., center hall, front and rear
porches on first floor. Three twin
size bedrmS. and bath on second
GE Gil burner; garage; $IS,509.
Shown by appt.
FREEMAN SHERBURNE
Vienna, Va. Vienna 30
Evening star., 1950-10-22
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARLINGTON
UNUSUAL
Early American Rambler


OFEN IODAY, l TO D
6024 NO. 18th ROAD
This fine residence is indeed unusual
both in its exterior and interior
design and features the contempo-
rary modern of today along with a
touch OF the Early American archi-
tectural simplicity Sparkling all
elec. dream kit. is complete with
loft. refgr., Laundromat. garbage
disposal, exhaust fan, de luxe dou-
ble-oven range, eft. home freezer
and cabinets galore, with many
built-in commodities. The modern
22-ft. liv, rm. din. rm. has pine
paneled brick fireplace, in
bookshelves and French door lead
ing out to flagstone patio. There
are 3 bedrms., Ice. lighted closets,
pa baths, basement and expansion
attic. plus asphalt driveway leading
to multi-purpose carport. Land
scaped corner lot overlooking bea
tiful estate. Priced conservatively,
attractive terms arranged. 1mmed.
poss. To reach: Cross Key Bridge,
out Lee hwy, past Glebe rd. to
North Nottingham Street, right l
block to 25th rd, left l block to
1904.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
GEORGE 5. DIyuFFEY co.

Several Cooperative Housing Asso-
Citations. Inc, in Va. have member
ships open to qualified home buyers.
Monthly payments as low as $3.50.
Under this FHA plan, each CO.
operative member obtains individual
title to his house and has 40 yrs.
to pay of the mortgage. Available
to non-veterans and veterans alike.
A CT who has previously bought a
hAise under VA is still eligible to
join a cooperative assn. If he
wants larger home or different
location. The cooperative will
assist him in disposing Of his
present VA home. State the no,
of bedrms. you want. the location
you prefer in Virginia and the max
imum price you are willing to
pay. Also give employers name,
wkly. earnings and credit references
Your application will be answered
immed with full infor. Address
the SECRETARY, Box 75-D. Star.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
OPEN. | TIL 6

O1 1IN, III .
Immaculate brick and asbestos shin
12x17 with fireplace, full dining rm..
. bedrms. tiled bath, expansion
attic has been finished into 2 ad-
ditional bedrmS. full basement gas
heat; lot 60x120; moderate down
payment and assume CT ~ loan.
No. SOD. blk. past jefferson vii
lage shopping center to Trips Run
rd.. turn right and follow direc-
tional arrows to 513 Monroe pl. and
Evening star., 1950-10-22
ALEXANDRIA
ARLINGTON
OPEN is TODAY


Near Wash. Golf and Country Club
home; interior painted in light pas
tel. Ideal arrangement for large
family, sitting among the tall oak
trees. and on street of graceful
homes along the ridge Offering the
most pleasing environment. Gorge
Gus flower garden of shrubs and
paintings. in the rear of the home,
also sheltered patio. large stone
barbecue pit, Simply private park
stone walk leads, to entrance Of 7-ft.
hall with coat closet, attractive liv.-
Ultra modern kitchen. l1x12. with
Hot Point dishwasher. disposal and
fan. Morton sliding glass cabinet
doors and de luxe stove and re-
frigerator. 1st-fi, library or den,
and twin-size bedrm. and tile bath.
2nd. fl. 2 master bedrms. and tile
bath. wealth of closets. Ground
level from terraced garden. color
full finished recreation rm. with
firepl:. paneled study full bath,
complete maids quarters. gas &C.
heat. Lot l20x120. Many special
features. with quality materials and
craftsmanship; Price greatly re-
Directions: Out Lee hwy. Military
rd.. right to 31st street, north /
block and right on Quincy to Open
sign Or from Chain Bridge travel
Glebe rd. to Military to Quincy st.
and left to 3040. Open sign.
Exclusive with
FRED j. GEORGE REALTOR
2173 Glebe Rd. GIL. 6777. OK. 0l41
Evening star., 1950-10-22
5 ACRES-$9, 800

D AChEO-1S ,OUU
27 MILES D. G..
Frame house. less than l year old
consisting of liv. rm.. din. rm., kit,
2 bedrms. and bath on LIST f.; End
fl. finished as l large rm., good
chicken houses and excellent gar
den spot with 800 strawberry plants.
For appt. to see, phone Mr..
Thompson
REALTY co.
Fairfax 396 Fairfax 736
-22
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
ALLEN TEMPLE C.M.E.

Palm Sunday was observed at
Allen Temple with the church
school beginning at 9f30 am. Sub
ject of the lesson taught, Chris
tians Suffering and Triumphant"
Palms were distributed at the SER
vice. The morning worship began
at HOO am. DR.. Tillman A. Sears,
minister spoke from the subject,
THE Church in its Glorious
Beauty" The Senior Choir rem
dered the music.
At 800 pm. a special Palm Sun
day program was given by the
Steward board. Mrs. A L. Kindrick
was the featured soloist in Lenten
music and song The Allen sextet
rendered 1.-THE Palms"
The Epworth League which met
at 500 pm, presented special
motion picture film, following the
topic discussion.
At 7:30 pm. the Senior choir
rendered a Palm Sunday music
festival. Several guest artists and
soloists were heard
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Two Negroes Sue
American Air Lines
For Cofe Color Bur

WASHINGTON = (ANP) -
Two $4,000 damage suits were
filed against American Airlines.
Inc, and Sky Chefs, Inc, in an
other court test of Dixie trans
portation Jim Grow.
The plaintiffs are Elmer w
Henderson, a member of the
Roosevelt Fair Employment Prac-
tees committee in 1912, and John
E. Myles, Jr., government physi-
cist and graduate of the Univer-
sity of Indiana Graduate School
of Physics.
The plaintiffs charge they were
refused service at an airport res
taurant in Covington, KY, on the
night of October, 80, 1919. The
complaint charges they were re-
turning to Washington by way of
the Greater Cincinnati Airport at
Covington on an American Air
lines return ticket, but the flight
was delayed. All passengers were
given cards emitting them to a
meal in Sky Chefs, a restaurant
concession at the airport.
However, they were denied SER
vcie because of color, the suit
states. They said they were in
formed that Negroes were not
permitted in the place. The COM
plant said they were Subjected
ITO great humiliation and inconven-
fence and were grossly insulted."
The plaintiffs have asked a
permanent injunction restraining
the airlines and restaurant from
continuing racial segregation and
discrimination.
This is Henderson's second court
suit of this type. He has another
suit pending before the Supreme
Court based on railway segrega-
ton on the Southern Railway
lines. He charged that he was de-
MED service at table reserved
for Negroes in the dining car of
the train enroute to Atlanta in
1912.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
The E0sfer
.Promenude

will center around Beta Iota chap
ter's Easter Silver Tea to be held
Easter Sunday, to p. m. at the
palatial home of Mrs. Beatrice
Reed, 2107 Vancouver Ave. Easter
bonnets and colorful toggery will
vie for their place in the parade.
A number of prominent folk, in
civic, educational and political
leadership is expected to attend
and support this effort, proceeds
of which will supplant the chap
ter's scholarship fund.
No efforts are being spared to
make the afternoon socially enter
tanning and financially worthwhile.
May to 7, Beta Iota will be
hostess to the Far Western Reg
ional conference of Iota Phi Lamb
da Sorority. Seven chapters: AL
pha Omicron, Denver; Beta M,
Denver; Alpha Phi, Los Angeles;
Beta Mu, Oakland; Beta Tau, Sac
ramento; Beta Kappa, Seattle;
Beta Iota, Portland; several Moth
er's and Friends clubs and Fig
clubs comprise the Far Western
Region. A large delegation from
these chapters will be in atten-
dance.
Beta Iota's meeting Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Beat
rice Reed, treasurer. of the chapter
was to complete plans for the
Easter Tea and further discuss de-
tails of the regional meeting.
Delicious refreshments served by
Ozie and Eunice, daughters of the
hostess climaxed the meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
BETHEL A.M.E.

At Bethel A.M.E. church, Easter
Sunday will be ushered in with
sunrise service, 6 am. Rev. ]. E.
Roberts will bring an Easter mes
sage at IL am, augmented by the
three choirs-Senior, Youth, and
young children of the Sunday
school. This past week, Holy Week,
the following services were highly
spiritual. April Peters De-
NAL of Jesus" by Rev. Roberts;
April 4th-"Who Crucified Jesus?'
by Rev. Roberts; April 5-"The
Story of the Crucifixion in Pic
lures" Mrs. Norma Williams;
April 6, Maundy Thursday. Holy
Communion, the Young Peoples
Choir; April 1.-THE. Message of
Holy Friday" the Senior Choir.
Union Fellowship services, Sun
day, April End, were held at the
First A.M.E. church. Rev. J. E.
Roberts delivered the message.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
ST. PHILIP

AN EASTER MESSAGE = The
great festival of Easter brings to
our attention immortality. Belief
in Immortality transforms our
whole outlook on life. 1t enables lis
to see the reason for the struggle
between good and evil in which we
are forced to take part. Our
spiritual conflicts are divinely Or
dained that we may win a com
munion with God. We are trans
formed by the Christian spirit
and made fit for the final home
which God has intended for us to
enter.
Good Friday, April Three
hour service, II noon to 800 pm
The Women's Guild held it's an
nual Lenten Tea on Palm Sunday
Mrs. Cora Minor, chairman.
Palm Sunday was a historical,
day for 10-year-old Ellery Reed
when he performed his first duties
as altar boy at st. Philip. His
mother, Mrs. Beatrice Reed, hel
daughters Ozie Jane, Eunice Berl
and Jessye MRS. Henson), and he1
young son, Grant Julian, were in
attendance to witness. this occa.
sion, which meant so much tc
Ellery, to each of them and tc
st. Philip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
u. S. Provoking Wor
Mrs. Robson Says

In spite of this country's effort
to start a war. think we're going
to have peace for some time to
come" she said. "An nations except
Yugoslavia were represented at the
first conference of Asian women at
Pekin in December, and all the
delegates were determined to have
peace.
"They pointed out that all wars
now going on in the world are
being supported by the United
States. And we are intervening in
the governments of many other
countries"
When asked about the Iron cur
tain nations, Mrs Robson said
'we're not getting straight news
from them"
In the midst of a nationwide
speaking tour, the wife of the
famed bass, flew into Portland a
few hours before a scheduled talk
Friday night. Sponsored by the Pro
gressive party, she appeared at
Pythian hall to tell about her visit
late last year to Moscow and
Picking.
Now 50, Eslanda Robson has
written several books, the latest in
collaboration with Pearl Buck on
American Argument In this she
attacked the American system
while Mrs. Buck defended it.
A number of us were invited to
hear this writer of several books
however there has been no check
on who or how many heard her.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Coop Club

The Women's Coop Club met
at the residence of Mrs. Elmyra
Davis at 8 p. m. Tuesday, March
%, 1850 Reports from the execu-
tive committee was given. Plans
for the state convention in May
was discussed. The Art chairman,
Mrs. Texanna Fisher, urged all
who could to enter the Fashion
show. All garments to be made by
some member of the National
clubs.
The president, Mrs. Ruth Flow
ers, asked all members to be a
committee of one and urge all our
folk to register and vote at the
spring and fall elections.
Mrs. Kellas, from the office of
Vocational Guidance, explained
how non-whites are put in the
Assigned Risk Poor when acquir-
ing auto insurance; thus, for three
years at least, are forced to pay
higher insurance premium even if
they have never had an accident
Mrs. Kellas also explained how diff
ferent organizations are working
to make the FEPC a real imple-
ment of use to us all.
There was a general discussion
on Civil Rights, Safeway Stores.
auto insurance and general employ
ment.
The Coop club, proudly salutes
its president, Mrs. Flowers, the
possessor of a realestate brokers
license and is now a full-fledged
business woman.
Modern Names With the Coon
1. Question. When a person calls
another on the telephone. who
should say goodbye first?
Answer. The person who makes
the call should end the converse
ton.
q Question. When visiting at a
friends home, if it is necessary to
make a long distance call, who
pays for it?
Ans. The guest Immediately
after completing the call, ask the
toll operator what the charges
are. Learning the amount, places
the money in an envelope and
either leaves it in a conspicuous
place or gives it Immediately to
your hostess.
B. Ques. Mrs. Andrews answers
the telephone, some one says, May
speak to Mrs. Andrews? ?" What
is the correct reply?
Ans. Mrs. Andrews says. this is
She"
4. CUES. Is it permissible to listen
in on a party line?
Ans. No! 1t is never permits
sible.
I. L. Pope, Reporter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Minstrels And The
Public Schools

A statement, issued by the Dr-
ban League of Portland concern
ing the presentation of minstrel
shows in public schools, has been
printed in full in the March issue
of the OREGON EDUCATION
JOURNAL. official publication of
the Oregon Education Association.
Appearing under the heading
innocent Fun or Social Shame, 2"
the article is presented as frank
statement of the situation which
will cause you to think" The jour
nal is circulated to nine thousand
teachers and educational person
mel throughout the state of Oregon.
and carries timely articles and pic
lures pertaining to situations, af-
fairs, and persons in the educa-
tional field IN Oregon.
The minstrel-show statement.
prepared by the staff of the Urban
League, was transmitted to the
editors of the OREGON EDUCA-
TIONAL JOURNAL together with
letter from Edwin c. Berry,
Executive Secretary. In the latter,
also printed in full in the JOUR-
NAL, Berry points out that every
year some school, in or around
Portland, presents minstrel show.
Tn most instances, the school and
persons who sponsor the minstrel
have no malice toward any group,
and in many cases, teachers and
principals are deeply hurt when
the matter is discussed with them"
II believe the material contained
in this statement is educationally
sound and is material with which
practically all school people would
agree If you agree with the
point of view set forth, viii you,
through your magazine or other
appropriate means. help with the
circulation of 1t? If we are able to
do this, our efforts will be pre-
ventative rather than remedial,
and the negative aspect of COM
plafnt after or during the presen-
tation of minstrel shows will be
removed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Issue of MornlitY

The ease with which opponents
of the Portland ordinance barring
racial discrimination in public
places obtained 32,211 signatures
to petitions holding the law in
allegiance until the people vote on
it in November reveals deep un-
dercurrent of opposition to this
civil rights proposal. 1t is difficult,
IT not impossible, for many people
to accept the proposition that it is
the individual and his conduct, not
the color. of his skin, that counts.
The majority of the people will
be asked, in November, to accord
to the minorities the same rights
and privileges the majority enjoys
This is a fundamental tenet of
Christianity and of the democratic
form of government. But it needs
affirmation from time to time, for
it never has been wholly accepted
in practice in large sections of the
United States.
We are confident that if the peo-
pie of Portland, who never have
had any real cause to discriminate
against racial and religious minor
tiles consider the proposition on
the fundamental basis of morality,
they will approve the unanimous
vote of the city council against
segregation. 1t will be significant
test of our willingness to practice
what we preach.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
SICK

Mrs. Lomax, who was injured
severely when hit by a car, is inn
proving slowly at Good Samaritan
hospital.
Mrs. Gladys Williams remains
quite i'll at Providence hospital.
Mr.. c. E. Duncan is convalescing
at his home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
CONGRATS

Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Eugene
Duncan are receiving fluctuations
on the birth of twin daughters,
Linda Teresa and Brinda Ellyn,
born March %. at Emanuel hos
pital. Mother and daughters are
doing nicely, father walking on air,
and their 3-year-old son welcom-
ing his sisters.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn E. Duncan, and Mr. and Mrs
Carl Brisco, of Akron, Ohio. Mrs.
Brisco arrived several days ahead
of the stork to be with her
daughter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
TRAVELLERS

Mrs. John Minor, Jr., (Joan)
came up from Oakland, Calf, for
few days visit with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Roberts. She
shared the time with her parents
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Minor,
Sr.
1t was just short time ago
that Mrs. Roberts had flying trip
down to see Joan, a bride of less
than year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Churches

Churches throughout the city
will tif weather permits) carry
overflow audiences on Easter Sun
day despite the thousands who
will attend sunrise services at
Laurelhurst Park, sponsored by
the Portland Council of Churches
Traditional lilies and other sea-
sonal blossoms will adorn pulpits
and furnish the decorative motif
for the day, as worshippers listen
to the story retold of the Risen
Savior.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
WHO'S WHO

Congratulations are being show
cred on Mrs. Ruth Flowers who
flaunts a real estatet brokers
license, granted her a week ago.
Mrs. Flowers, also a notary, has
had great deal of experience in
the real estate business. She was
formely connected with the office
of the late Wyatt w. Williams,
attorney and real estate broker.
Announcement of her office viii be
made at an early date. Mrs
Flowers has extensive civic in
tererts.
Mrs. Barbara Sullivan's radiant
personality is an asset to the nu-
merous courtesies meted out to
hundreds daily at the main desk
in the circulation department at
Central Library
Mrs. Bernard Friday, on the
cafeteria staff of Holiday school,
the first of our race women to be
thus employed in the grade schools
of Portland race and color had
heretofore been barrier.
Mrs. Friday is active in relig-
ious and fraternal activities.
Mrs. Elgin (Cuma) Clayter,
among the newer corners to Port
land formerly of Omaha, Nebr +,
has identified herself with several
interesting, worthwhile endeavors,
inclusive of the Symphonic choir
Of Portland. A lyric soprano she
is the only Negro woman member
at present. Mrs. Clayter said the
trip to Salem, Ore, Sunday. March
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Early Tomatoes

Tomatoes of marketable quanti-
ties were picked from a Cornell
experimental plot in late June
where hormones were used to re-
duce blossom drop
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
British Health Service

highlands free health service IL
costing over billion a year, which
is over twice the original estimate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Auk Ysm younger
Color Your Hair This Eusy Way

TO slve your hair
new, rich, netursl-
lookinseolor(bIock,
brown, blonde )stsrt
using Sodefroy's
lsrieuse HsirColor-
Ing NOW acts
quickly-soes on
evenly. easily -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Keys Beuuty Salon

Specializing in All Hair Styles,
including Glamour. 2220 North
Vancouver Ave, Portland II,
Ore. Salon open Monday through
Saturday. Hours: 8 am. to
; pm. Phones: Office, MU. 9715
Residence, TIL. 2839.
Mrs. Carrie Erwin, Prop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

20. where the choir sang Verdi's
Requiem. and back in Portland
late that afternoon to do Britten's
Ceremony of Carols at Portland
University, was for her a very
thrilling experience.
An April Bird. Mrs. Clayter sang
with the choir on Portland SYM
phony's closing program for the
season.
This versatile young woman is
one of Bethel A.ME. Senior choir's
soloists. She is in a French speak
ing class at Central "Y."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

Speaking of music, especially Of
voice, Miss MaryNell Bell, soprano,
was in the limelight again as solo,
list on KOIN Orchestra. Niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holiday,
Miss Bell is member of two out
standing youth choirs: Frank High
school, and the Young Peoples
choir of Bethel A.ME.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

Mrs. Joseph Sykes of st. Paul,
Mimi, was a guest for several
days of Mrs. Richard Terrell, a
long time friend.
Mrs. Sykes itinerary took her
east to Chicago, thence through
the middle west, down to Los
Angeles and up to Portland ere
she turned homeward Her short
stay was made very pleasant and
enjoyable by several new acquired
friends who gave gift sand SOU
venirs. Mr.. and Mrs. Irvign Proc
tor motored the honoree and her
hostess to the Grotto and scenic
Portland. She was very much i'm
pressed with Prtland, but is in
love with l.. A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fuller has as
house guests, Jimmie Fuller, a
brother, and Harold Cabell, their
cousin, both of Tacoma, Wn.
Other members of the Fuller fam
lily, including the mother, will be
down to spend Easter.