davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Colds Family Sees
Him After 72Hours
BY the Assoeiosed Press

PHILADELPHIA, May a.
Harry Gold, 39-year-old chemist
accused of giving Russia America s
atom bomb secrets. finally saw his
family after spending nearly Y
hours in solitary confinement with
no one to talk to except FBI
agents and guards.
Gold, held under 100000 bail,
is in Holmesburg County Prison
where officials keep him in soli-
tary confinement ."for his own
protection. He exercises by him
self because the FBI said they
fear other prisoners would harm
Gold If he was allowed to mingle
among them.
The man accused of being the
contact man" for convicted Brit
ish Scientist-spy DR.. Klaus Fuchs
spent Is minutes with his father
and brother yesterday.
Both the father 70-year-old
Samuel Gold, and brother Joseph,
80, wept during the brief reunion.
Harry Gold paled but appeared to
have control over himself.
Pop bore up well, but now he
is near collapse and I may have
to call physician for him." Jo-
seph told newsmen after the visit.
The family is still seeking an
attorney to defend Gold in the
espionage charges that could mean
a maximum penalty of death if he
Is convicted.
Joseph, a veteran of two years
in the South Pacific warfare, de-
clined to discuss what he and his
father said to Harry. adding that
he wanted the advice of counsel
before making any further state
ments.
Both Joseph and his father
stated shortly after Harry's arrest
that they didn't believe in the
chemists ideas but would stick
by him because of family ties.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
DR.. Harry GrodIe Dies
SHERMAN OAKS

SHERMAN OAKS, Calf, May
27 P.-Dr. Harry Searls Cradle,
66. eye surgeon and former presi-
dent Of the American Academy of
Opthalmology and Otolaryngology
died at his home yesterday after
a long illness. He founded the
Pan American Association of OPP
thalmology and was chief of staff
at the Illinois Eye and Ear In
firmary at Chicago until 1945,
when he retired. He served in eye
clinics in Europe for 10 years. His
widow, Audrey, survives.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Suspects
CONTINUED From First Page)

NSSAASAAANA . SAA . a. w . s~c~'S
ley had one long rubber nose too
many. On the day after the
Clinton holdup Plumley, it was
said. traded in a 1885 sedan for a
1899 model at a used car lot in
the $500 block Of Benning road
NE.
Dealt With Ex-Policeman.
Although he did not know 1t at
the time. he was dealing with a
former policeman-Raymond r.
Camden, 27. of 6143 Kansas ave-
nue. NE. Mr.. Camden said Plum
ley gave his right name and ad-
dress. paid part down on the cash
difference and returned shortly
later with an additional sum.
The deal was completed. and
plumley drove off in the 1889 car,
Mr.. Camden said, after explaining
he was going to fly to Ohio on a
short business trip.
A helper on the lot. cleaning
out the car obtained from Plum
ley, found the false nose and
glasses and brought them to Mr..
Camden, who notified the robbery
squad. he said.
Police learned Plumley was re-
turning from Canton. Ohio, yes
terday afternoon. After leaving
an airplane at National Airport,
it was said, Plumley took a taxicab
to Southern avenue NE. and the
District line. His car was parked
nearby. it was said.
Offers No Resistance.
When Plumley started to enter
his car. he was surprised by Its.
Otto Fuss and George Cooper and
Detective Sergts. William Spar
shott and Thomas Harty, all Of
whom had drawn pistols. Plumley
surrendered without resistance.
A search of Plumley's effects,
police said. disclosed a false-nose-
and-glasses combination in the
suitcase, along with q .38-caliber
automatic, and another pistol of
80 caliber was discovered later in
his room. Plumley was arrested
at 6 pm.
Several hours later several off,
GERS were waiting for Lovett in his
hotel room. They trained their
pistols on the suspect when he en-
tered, and Lovett also surrendered
without resistance.
Was "In Same Business"
Believing he was the victim of
other holdup men. police said,
Lovett handed over his rs caliber
automatic, with the request that
1t be returned to him after the
cartridges were removed because:
I'm in the same business"
Lovett was arrested by Detec-
tive Sergts. Herman Xander,
James Powell and Wilbur Coffey
and Precinct Detective Frank In
nocenti. They said they let
Lovett talk for a while under the
impression he was addressing fell
low bandits, and then convinced
him they were 1.-The law"
Each Carried $1O0 Cash.
The two suspects had only
about 500 in cash each in their
persons. Police believe they had
spent the rest of their loot.
Police said the automobile which
Plumley traded in apparently had
not been used in the robberies.
They declared that in each case
the men had stolen cars prior to
the holdups. abandoning them
later.
Automobile theft charges are to
be presented direct to the grand
Jury, police said.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
D. {. Rent Control Hearing
Postponed Until June 8

Congressional hearings on pro-
posed extension of the District
rent control law have been post
poned until June 8.
Earlier this week Chairman
Harris Of the House District Ju-
dietary Subcommittee had set next
Thursday and Friday for a two
day hearing.
Many members of the House will
be out OF town next week, and no
important legislative business ex-
cept conference reports is sched-
uled for House action.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Mostly
sunny, high around 80 this after
noon. Fair tonight. lowest about
So. Tomorrow mostly sunny and
continued warm.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy, a few widely scattered
Evening star., 1950-05-27

thundershowers in the mountains
this evening and again tomorrow
afternoon or evening. Low tonight
in middle and upper SOS. Little
change in temperature tomorrow.
Wind velocity at 1870 o'clock
this morning, calm.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
North Carolina votinq'
Today on Political Fate.
OF Senator Graham
By The A.sssiotsd Press

RALEIGH. N. c.. May ~
Senator Frank p. Graham, good
friend Of President Truman and
one Of his strongest Southern sup
porters, put his political fate in
the hands Of North Carolina
voters today.
Seeking the Democratic nomi-
nation for the rest of the term he
fills by appointment. the former
president of the University of
North Carolina was opposed by
Willis Smith, Raleigh corporation
lawyer. and former Senator Rob-
ert r. Reynolds. The term ex-
pires in 1884.
Widely scattered showers fell,
but poll workers reported heavy
voting.
Mr.. Smith, former president of
the American Bar Association and
"a Self-declared middle-of-t the
roader. criticized part Of the Tru-
man policies.
Reynolds Quiet in Complaining.
The bitter fight, one of the most
hectic primary campaigns in
North Carolina history, has been
largely between DIR. Graham and
Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Reynolds, who
won two terms in the Senate with
f1ambuoyant. colorful campaigns,
reversed himself and went about
quietly seeking votes.
Most observers agreed the real
battle was between DR.. Graham
and Mr.. Smith. with the possi-
bility neither will receive a ma
Jority and a runof will be neces-
sary June "a. Nomination is equal
TO election in this State.
Election officials forecast a vote
Of 425.000 to 475,0O0. The polls
opened at $50 am. Eastern
Standard Time) and will close at
$50 pm.
A fourth candidate is Ola Ray
Boyd. small town hog breeder,
who Is a perennial candidate and
heretofore has received few votes.
Bombarded With Speeches.
The issues. which were raised
by Mr.. Smith in an energetic
campaign that took him into
every section of the State, were:
The question Of segregation and
Fair Employment Practice Com
mission legislation FEPC), Com
munism and what he asserted
were socialistic tendencies of the
Truman administration.
The voters were bombarded
with speeches. advertisements and
pamphlets and exhorted at polit-
ical rallies in nearly every county.
DR.. Graham, a dynamic little
man Of 63, renewed his allegiance
to the Truman program in gen.
eral. but he made some important
reservations. He told the voters
he was opposed to a compulsory
FEPC. that he wanted no part of
socialized medicine, and that he
favored the present parity price
program for farmers instead of
the Brannan plan.
Mr.. Smith, a tall and vigorous
man Of 81. contended that Gra-
ham had favored all these pro-
poSals.
Communist Issue Raised.
He injected the Communist is
sue by asserting that DR.. Graham
had belonged to left-wing organi-
cations, some Of which turned up
on the Governments subversive
list.
DR.. Graham replied that this "is
a falsehood that has been repeated
over and over again about me-"
He denied he had ever been q
Communist or that he had ever
knowingly belonged to any organ
lzation controlled by Communists.
The States other Senator, Clyde
r. Hoey. also is up for reelection
this year, but he had no opposition
for the Democratic nomination.
Six Of the States Representa-
tives in Congress also had opposi-
ton for the Democratic nomina-
ton. The other six won renomina-
ton without opposition.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

A drive is on by Belgian theater
men to limit the number of movie
theaters there.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

Dublin dock workers average
$3.50 to $31.60 in pay during q
our-day week.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

High and Low Of Last 81 Hours.
High, 76. at 3:45 pm
Low, 81, at 7:10 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 93, on May 6.
Lowest, IS, on March 8.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
River RenOFt.

klvef Report.
From United States Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls. Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SURVEY
Evening star., 1950-03-05
TOSS THE SALAD
Continued from page t,centy-segen

Continued from page t,oenty-sesen
with hot toast or oven-warmed
Melba. A fine salad base for
numerous additions; grapefruit
sections, or avocado slices, or
white grapes. halved. Make it a
hearty salad by adding chicken
or diced ham, or toss in any left
over cooked vegetables.
Mrs. BEEN considers her salad
making unbeatable, but when it
comes to cake-baking she gives
the. laurel leaf to her married
daughter Joanna (she calls her
Jay. 1t was jays whipped-cream
cake we had for dinner that eve
ming. First salad, then steak and
vegetables, then this cake with
huge cups of fragrant freshly
brewed coffee.
lays Whipped-Cxeasu Cake
IN cups sifted cake -four
II teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons double-actng
baking powder
~ cups sugar
3 egg whites
l cup heavy cream :.
u cup cold water
l teaspoon vanilla extract
n teaspoon almond extract
Sift flour twice with salt and
baking powder. Add sugar and
sift again. Beat egg whites until
stiff but not dry. Whip cream
until stiff and fold into egg whites.
Add half of the -four mixture, a
little at a time. Add remaining
half alternately with the water.
Add flavorings. Pour into two
8-inch creased layer pans and
bake in a moderate oven (350oF.)
Is to 80 minutes. Cool. Spread
with whipped-cream icing.
Whipped Cream icing
l cup heavy cream
3 tablespoons Dutch-process
cocoa
n cup sugar
Whip cream until stiff. Com
bine cocoa and sugar and fold
into whipped cream. Spread be-
tween layers and over top and
sides of cake. Store cake in refrig-
orator until serving time. Yield:
player 8-inch cake to serve 8
large wedges.
+ +
Next ,ceek four luncheon
plate menus - recipes from
the Women's City Club of
Cleveland, Ohio.
n /. |
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-30

PAGE FIVE

streets in the Columbus area, he said.
Trees affected with the disease are
cut down and burned.
Concern is felt for a number of
old elm trees in Bluffton, best known
of which is the one in the Presby-
terian church yard. Ground under
the elm was treated last summer
with agricultural limestone donated
by the Bluffton Stone company when
it was learned that alkaline soils ap-
pear TO furnish some resistance to
spread of the disease.
The elm trees are undoubtedly
Bluffton's oldest living things. How
old they are cannot be reliably ascer-
tanned. However, the late Taylor
Mumma, pioneer resident who re-
called Indians in this vicinity in his
youth, once said that the Presby-
terian churchyard elm was a large
tree as far back as he could rernem-
Der.
An elm cut down in Quincy, Mas
sachusetts, affected with the disease,
was over 800 years old, according to
authenticated records and Buttons
elm might well be in that class.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-30

Mary of England, the three Chinese
Soong Sisters when they were stu
dents in Southern Methodist college
at Macon, Georgia, one of whom
later became Madam Chang kai
Shek, wife of the Chinese general
issimo and nationalist leader.
Other friends were Helen Gould
and Mrs. Russell Sage, at one time
rated as first and second wealthiest
women in the nation, both of whom
were liberal contributors to the
Y. w. C. A. movement, as well as
Mrs. Fannie Gamble, wife of a prom
inent soap manufacturer.
She counts among her greatest
achievements organization of Y. W.'s
in New Zealand, Australia and Tas-
mania.
Menace of Dutch elm disease is at
Bluffton's doorstep with announce
ment that the blight has been di-
agnosed on elm streets in Lima by
Roger Swigle, senior pathologist in
the bureau of plant industry. The
disease has virtually destroyed elm
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-30

to one way traffic through Buttons
Main street Monday and Tuesday
as snow-hauling trucks had the right
of way and big bulldozer loading
the trucks went right down side
walks in the business section
Lee Coon, veteran street commission
er, said it was the biggest snow re-
moval job he had encountered in his
Is years service-some 500 tons
hauled from the downtown district
..all of which makes a perfect set
ting for holiday window shopping
night Friday evening-it's Buttons
initial bow to the holiday season
shops brilliantly lighted and filled
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-30

:. and Sunday everyone out break
ing paths through the drifts !.
the few motorists who ventured out
found snow shovels standard equip
ment buses stopped for two
days and mails on a hit and miss
basis-no Sunday morning news
papers until evening -. most shop
keepers closed up Saturday night at
dusk-and few were there down.
town in the evening camera
fans had a field day Sunday getting
a pictorial record of Bluffton's big
gest snow-piled four and five feet
high along curbs in the business
section-and Dixie highway reduced
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-30
THE BLUFFToN NEWS. BLUFFTON, OHIO

with gift suggestions-and therell
be free gifts TOTO lucky ticket
holders-and don't forget tickets at
Bluffton stores-they're yours for
the asking-all free-and there's
nothing to buy s. and then comes
Santa Claus, due in Bluffton Satur-
day afternoon with reindeer n
everything-including plenty of snow
and this is a good time to re-
member that there's nothing more
out of date than a Christmas card
that arrives after Christmas-so bet
ter mail them early-and this week
isn't at all too early for some of
them must travel long distances.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-30


every holiday seas1n there are a lot
of small fry who mistake him for
Saint Nicholas--we mean Lazarus
Basinger, that benign-looking old
fellow with a white beard and smile,
familiar on Buttons downtown
streets-and moreover he fits the
part of Santa about as we'll as any
one we could think of-fond of
children and to make the imperson-
alton of Santa more complete. he in
variably carries with him a pocket
full of stick candy which he dis
tributes literally to the kiddies.
1t was rough going-that trip to
the Michigan-Ohio State football
game at Columbus, Saturday, as
Bluffton fans who made the trip will
tell you. The game was played in
the midst of a raging blizzard which
swept the snow covered gridiron and
at times obscured the players and
kept crew of workers busy sweep
ing snow off the goal lines.
Enroute home after the game the
road was dotted with stalled cars,
some on the road and others in the
ditch. A few of those who made it
home took nine hours to make the
90 miles drive-others seeking any
old port in storm stayed overnight
where shelter was available.
Among the Blufftonites at the
game were four Boy Scouts on duty
as ushers in the stadium. Accom-
panied by Scoutmaster Harry Ket-
tlewell of the high school faculty,
the Scouts, Don Triplehorn, Don
Badertscher, Richard Patterson and
James Green were part of a group
of 40 taken in for the night at
farmhouse near Marysville. Another
nearby farmhouse they said, shelter
ed rs travellers, each finding ac-
commodations as best they could.
1t was pretty rough to fight a fire
alarm sounded early Monday morn
ing-but things, after all, were pref
ty handy-the blaze was at Bill
Augsburger's on East Elm street,
only a stones throw from the fire
department headquarters in the town
hall-so the run wasn't far-and
besides on the street nearby was
Clair Reiter, Mt. Cory's fire chief,
busy putting chains on his car
and ready to give emergency aid if
needed-which fortunately, it wasn't.
Although she is university grad
uate and bears the title of doctor,
a Bluffton high school diploma is
the only one that hangs in the study
of Miss Helen Barnes of Findlay,
probably the most noted woman ever
to claim residence here.
The diploma, a bit yellowed with
age, to be sure is one from Bluff
toms first graduating class back in
1881 when her father was a Metho-
dist minister here. Later she was
graduated from Ohio Northern and
Ohio Wesleyan universities.
The former Bluffton woman-the
only one who appears in "Who's
Who," now 81 and beyond doubt
the towns most travelled, has crossed
the Atlantic 13 times by boat and
three times around the world during
her term as Y. w. C. A. information
al secretary.
Her acquaintance among world
figures includes the former Queen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-30
Main%
OeAo>soI

Snowbound-that was Bluffton the
first of the week-with more than a
half-foot of snow falling Saturday
night coming on the wings of a
binding near-zero blizzard which lit
orally swept the Dixie highway bare
of traffic and stores swept bare
of tire chains and rubber footwear
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
|NS WAY SEE
~. BY NELL D0DS0n RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

FEFC Congress proves q
majority liberals liberal have been dupd
has apparent FIRST. strong
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

Crews were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Manney, 1852 Fifth
Ave. So, Sunday. Feb. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie GIantOn,
242s Fourth Ave. So. are the
parents Of a 8 pound. ounce
baby girl born Friday, Feb. "a, at
Fairview Hospital. Both baby and
mother are home and doing fine.
The baby has been named Joan.
Mira. Helen Curry. 2ll West
SIND St., is Ill In her home with q
severe cold.
The St. Agnes Guild Of St.
Thomas Church held its BIZ
monthly meeting Tuesday night
Feb. Fl, at Father Lewis John
sons, 1892 Clinton Ave. So. The
bulk of the members went from
the meeting to the st. Phillips
Mardi Gras, which was held at the
Halle Q. Brown House in st. Paul.
Mrs. A. y. Barnett, 3S49 Fourth
Ave. So, who has been i'll with a
severe cold since last Tuesday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

Feb. 81. is stin confined to the
house.
Mr.. Ashta Mayes of Los An
geles, Calf. passed away wednes.
day. Feb. p in Calf. Mr.. Mayes,
a longtime resident of Mime
apolis, Is the grandfather of Mrs
Glenn Mayes and Mrs. Starr Shop
herd.
Mrs. Richard Williams, 1904
Fifth Ave. No. was a guest In the
home OF Mrs. wilbert Grigsby.
5Ol6 Irving Ave. No, Wednesday,
Feb. %.
Mrs. BeulAh COhrOn, 9Ol North
Fourth St. celebrated her 43rd
birthday Friday. Feb. "a. with a
turkey dinner for a host Of friends.
CongratuIation were started by a
long distance telephone call from
her mother. Mrs. Clara Sellers, OF
st. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Cohron re-
ceived many lovely and useful
gifts. The evening was spent play
ing games.
The birthday Club met with
Mrs. Albert Allen, 1904 Fifth Ave.
So. Sunday. Feb. 20. First prize
was won by Mrs. Patty Davidson,
and second by Mrs. Helen Thomp-
son.
A baby shower was given in
honor Of Mrs. Barbara Berry, wife
of Mr.. William Berry. Saturday.
Feb. II, at $500 Elliott Ave. So
Those present were Mines. Shirley
Wade, Gloria Rhodes, IOleta Am
pey, Dollie Berry. Nathaniel Wal
ker and Helen Orr Those sending
gifts but unable to attend were
Mines. Mildred Ewing, Sarah Ann
LEVEL, Harriet Jones, and Ger
trude Palmer Mrs Beverly Whit
lock was the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. WiIbert Ghgsby,
5016 Irving Ave. No, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Orange
Saturday night, Feb. 25. Refresh
ments were served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEArOIIa RIRTWDAYA

March II Sam Arnold, 2l0t ~.
goth St: Russell stATkA, 500
Clinton Ave. So. March IA Mrs.
Elizabeth Rogers, 3IO0 Cedar Ave.
So; Edna NJ Edwards, 22O8 Elliot
Ave. So. March Is Mrs. w, E.
Stovall. 1919 FIFTH Ave, 30.
WrcAthR q, Maxwell, 5000 goth
Ave. So; Rev. J. w. Graham, 420
Colfax Ave, No; James Cum.
mings 1910 seventh 81, No; Con-
ME LAndors, 384b Fourth Ave. 30,
March II Mrs, VIM, Madison,
March 10 Walter Lowe. 232l
Fourth Ave. So; Mildred Rice, 0i8
seventh street No; Mrs. Helen
Grevcr, 354s Smelling Ave. So,
William Reddick. 1917 Clinton
Ave. 30; V0neidA Rooney, ll07
Emerson Ave. No; Henry Pitts,
1920 Firth Ave. So, Mrs. James
A. Lewis, 2si7 Elliot Ave. 30.
March 10 Robert G. Wallace,
573 Olson Blvd. Harry MAAsen.
gill, 374h 9th Ave. So; Marion
Majors, 1913 Emerson Ave. No;
Daniel Swain. 10 Highland Ave,
No, Christine CarrutherS, 1910
Fourth Ave. 30. March l7--IOhn
u, SterRttnn, 246h Fourth Ave.
So, Joy 3. Decker, i22b France
Ave. SO. Robert Martin, 2tO7
Firth Ave. So.
OUT-OF.TOWN GREETINGS
March ll--LoulHe NJ. BohAn0n,
Tuskcgec. Ala March ~ Paul
w. Glenn, 1889 Indiana Ave, Chi
CaRo March 49, DR.. A. &. Al
bright. Chicago. Priscilla Andsr-
son. Chicago. March II Harry W..
Hammit, Spokane. Wash; Aegean
Sharpe. Chicago. March 10 Tom
Cnrirlnnh ~ PAM MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

there indefinitely,
Pioneer Lodge. No. /, + 4 AM
viii meet at 3 p m, Monday,
March q. at Perfect ASHER Lodge
hall 7A4 st. Anthony Ave.
On Saturday. March II. Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. wooten. ASS Mac
kubtn st. win observe their goth
wedding anniversary,
Mrs. Marie Costello left the
city Thursday, Feb, %, for her
home IN Chicago, after spending
some time visiting her cousin.
Mrs. Charles ScruEgins, sos st.
Anthony Ave While here. she was
entertained by Mrs, Flora Neal.
525 Rondo Ave.
The WOmen's Council of Halle
q. Brown community house win
held Its next meeting Monday,
March o at the House.
The WOmen's Auxiliary OF the
Attucks Brooks Post OF the
American Legion will meet Mon
day. March 8. Mrs, Steve Max
well is president of the orgAni.
Eation
A baby girl. Arletha Bradford
was born February ~ to Mr. and
Mrs. James Bradford. 1908 Car
roll Ave. The maternal grand
mother OF the baby is Mrs. Lulu
Greer Of Berkeley. Calf. This In
the Bradford's second child, a.
they have a three year old son.
Jimmy.
Princess OxeII chapter No. 10,
Order Of the Eastern star, win
hold It's next meeting Tuesday,
March 7 at Perfect Aahler hall.
7tI st. Anthony Ave.
SIX persons were initiated into
the Daughters Of Isis at their
meeting held Friday. Feb. II at
the Perfect ASHER hall. Those in
itiRted were the Mines. Laura Mae
Robbins, CoOlA Webb. Dorothy
Payne and Dorothy Maddox OF 81.
Paul, ID. Josie and A. johnson OF
Minneapolis. Mrs. Wayne Green.
776 st Anthony Ave. past
illiustrious COMMANDERS, offiCiR.
ted at the initiation. The present
illustrious commandment IL Mrs.
Martha Clayburn Of Minneapolis.
The I.aisseE Nous FRIrc Bridge
club met Saturday. Fob 20 at the
home Of Mrs. Clarence Anderson.
TOT lglehart Ave. Those winning
prizes were the Mines. NJ. X. Nc
Knight, villain A. Hanna and
Richard Stokes. ST.. first, second
and third prizes respectively. The
next meeting Of the club will be at
the home OF Mrs. Earl Brent. 736