davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Mrs. Harold H. Burton, who was
joined later by Justice Burton,
and Mrs. Smith Hempstone, an
associate member, while Mrs. Ken
Regan, wife of the Representative
from Texas, assisted at the punch
bowl.
Others greeted by Mrs. Kee and
the club president. Mrs. Patricia
O'Malley Strickland, included
Nine. Andre Francois -Poncet, wife
of the French High Commissioner
to Germany. whose husband is
here for the meeting of foreign
ministers, and Nine. Popovic. wife
of the Ambassador of YugoSlavia.
Still others in the group Of about
100 included Miss Lucy Ken
Inedy. author Of The Sunlit
Field" whose husband, DR.. Ralph
Brown. is associated with the In
terror Department; Miss Vera
Blum, Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark
and Mrs. Floyd Jolley. wife of the
Mayor of Burbank, Calf, who is
on loan to the Civil Defense Ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Joyce has married with the
knowledge that her husband must
60 into the Army within a few
and she will be left alone
for two years or more.
Because Of the nature of Aps
speciality, he is certain to be
moved around to many parts Of
the country including Alaska. :"
she says. I'VE have agreed that
it is out of the question for me
to try to follow him. The argu-
ments you have offered in this
column Ggainst following
are doubly strong in our case.
DR.. Popenoe.
$50 the question is, what shall
I do while I'm waiting for his
return? i could stay on with my
parents; but his parents have
invited me to come and live with
them. They say they have al
ways wanted a daughter and this
is q good chance for US to be-
come acquainted. AL doesn't
know whether this is a good idea
or not; he's leaving it up to me.
I don't know, either. HoV does
it look to you, DR.. Popenoe?"
Without knowing any of the
special circumstances in your
case Joyce, believe any girl in
your position will do well to be-
come independent.
You have lived with your own
parents all Of your life and there
is every reason to move away
from them, now that you are
a married woman. It's time for
you. or any girl in a similar po-
sition, to begin making your own
decisions and it will be hard for
you to do this as long as you
continue to live with papa and
mama.
II you live with your husbands
family, you'll have similar diff
flculties along with others. The
older PERSONS taking you IN
will expect to make most of the
decisions. Your ways will not
always agree with theirs, and
they will naturally think their
own ways best. 1t may be just
as well for your future relations
with them If you don't live too
close to them and become too
dependent on them now.
There are plenty of exceptional
cases, but my vote for a girl in
your position is that she get out
and stand on her own feet. Or
dinarily. as you know, I encour-
age a young woman to live alone
II she wants to meet men and
marry. A roommate. especially
one who becomes Somewhat de-
pendent or demanding. will mar
row her range Of acquaintance
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Modern MARRIAGE
Keep Your Independence Generally
Best Advice for the Army Widow

and interfere with her freedom
of action.
In the case of a young wife
like you. the situation is differ
|ent. OF course you'll get a job,
and you'll do well to find some
other Army or Navy wife in a
similar position-there are many
thousands of them-and share a
small apartment. You will have
more social life, since you are
certainly not going to find your
social life for the next two years
by dating men!
Marriage should mean inde-
|pendence from parents and the
setting up of new nome. Even
though it is sometimes more con-
venient or economical to con-
tinue to live with mama and papa,
1t is not likely to promote the
greatest growth together of hus-
band and wife.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
WonenIs Clubs:
CAR Magazine Revomped;
New Features Are Added

society, were effected under the
direction Of the new editor, Mrs
Wilfred j. Chairman. Former
regent of the District Daughters
of the American Revolution, Mrs
Chairman was appointed oy The
new senior president Of the CAR
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, also q
District resident.
Mrs. Clearman is officially in
troduced to subscribers in a briei
biography written by Mrs. Haig
who pointed out that the editors
career has included teaching
Government service, medical re-
search and writing.
The new staff has the assist
ance Of the retiring editor, Mrs
B. Harrison Lingo. who served in
that capacity for more than 10
years and is now an honorary ma
tional vice president Of the CAR
A tribute to Mrs. Lingo, who re-
mains with the magazine as edi-
torial associate, also is contained
in the new issue.
An invitation to junior readers
to send in contributions is ex-
tended by Mrs. Chairman in her
editors message entitled, Writ
ing Can Be Fun and Profitable. !"
After giving suggestions for suit
able topics, Mrs. Clearman added :
From those of you who are not
yet ready to send in articles, we
shall welcome your letters for our
Letter Box"
Rounding out the new issue-in
fact, leading its a message
from the junior national president,
Miss Caroline Brown OF Bethesda,
Md. followed by greetings from
Mrs. Marguerite c. Patton, OAR
president general. and Mrs. Haig
as senior CAR president.
Sponsored by the OAR, the
CAR is patriotic youth organiza-
ton founded for the purpose Of
young people in Ameri-
can citizenship and good govern
ment. Senior officers act in an
advisory capacity, but one Of the
of Mrs. Haig's admin
istration is to increase active par
ticipation of the junior members.
In addition to Mrs. Lingo, edi-
torial associates of the magazine
include another former editor,
Mrs. Frank H. Ray: Miss Gertrude
S. Carraway, editor of the OAR
Magazine; Miss Florence Berry
man, who served with Mrs. Lingo
as editorial advisor, and Mrs.
Meta G. Miller. The national
chairman is Miss Helen Bliss OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

A Paris wedding is in the offing
for Miss Margaret Alesia Jacob
son. whose parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy c. Jacobson, Of Silver Spring,
announced her engagement today
to MIR. James r. West. son of
Mrs. Charles E. Gilbert, Of Ban
gor, Me, and Mr.. Frank r. West,
of Fletcher Hills, Calf.
For the past six months, Miss
Jacobson has been a member of
the information staff of the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
tion in Paris. Her fiance is assist
ant to the director of information
for the European Program Of ECA
in Paris.
Miss jacobson Is a graduate of
Northwestern University School
of Speech. at Evanston, ILL.,,
where she was a member of Delta
Gamma and Zeta Phi Eta Sorori-
ties. Mr.. West. graduate Of Bow
doin College and a member of
Psi Upsilon Fraternity, was an
Air Force major in World War
II and served in both the Medi-
terranean and European theaters.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
.ussur Club
To Entertain

Dyed-to-match sports wear will
be modelled by Vassar College
juniors at a fashion show to be
given this afternoon by the Vassar
Alumnae Club in honor of Wash
ington area girls who are enter
ing Vassar as freshmen this fall.
Recent graduates as well as
present students will join club
in giving the honor
guests a send off at the party,
which will be held at the home
of the club president, Mrs. John
Lemp, 301 Ellswood drive, Silver
Spring. Md.
Mrs. James Hayes. Mrs. Read
P. Dunn. jr. and Mrs. Walter
Stults are sco-chairmen Of the
event,
Evening star., 1951-09-12

on a white background, with the
flag. of course, in red, white and
blue.
In addition to reports on CAR
activities. the magazine contains
several new features. among them
a quiz on famous quotations under
the caption. who Said:"
Suggestions for a novel Hallow-
cen party are offered on page
Il, while patriotic observances of
the next two months, such as the
anniversary of the signing of the
Constitution on September II, are
called to mind by other articles
Of a historical nature.
The changes, designed to in
crease the leadership of the maga-
zine by the young members of the
Evening star., 1951-09-12
By Frances Lide

With the start of the new sea-
son, the September. october issue
Of the national magazine pub
lished by the Children of the
American Revolution went into the
mails this week. with a new for
mat.
The first change subscribers will
notice is the new cover design
boy and girl saluting the Ameri-
can flag. The art work is in blue
Evening star., 1951-09-12
leave for Europe

Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton Of
Red Oak, Iowa. president Of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, and Mrs. Theodore S.
Chapman Of Jerseyville, H.. sec
ond vice president, will leave New
York today by plane for Europe
to join the goodwill tour of fed
Grated clubwomen who are visit
ing clubs in Europe.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
B'nui Birth Purty

The Business and Professional
Chapter of B'nai Birth will hold
a membership party from 3 to
pm. Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Herman Hertzberg, BIAS Ellicott
street NV. Julie Shaded. televison
entertainer and fashion consult
ant, will be guest of honor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
Ak 4 4n,,uu/
Benefit Card
Parry SMfcd

The Alpha Kappa Alpha So
rorIty sponsors college scholar
ships 10 deserving girls of high
school age One OF the means of
raising funds Is an annual card
party.
The party for tins wear viii
b. held March 81 AZ the New
Veterans Memorial Building on
West Jefferson AZ which time the
1851 Champion Studcbaker IS to
be awarded
Chairman and co-chairman 81
the card party were Josephine
Hayden and Feline Richard OH
ers on the committee included
Gloria jefferson. Ollie Webb
Evelyn Monjoy. Jane Freeman
Jennie Page. Portia Phillips, Ill
Ian Daniels. Lillian Earl ana
Ometha Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
Week Show
I or Art Work
o' WaNncC Goods

w" w." 'onlanc'lan WIN wor...
llI gS At Wayne rn,ver~, "on we, ;
st'a 9. The Association - Wa a'
qrou pD''' campus VIDE =" : =
the u"'u .a.. Women "a Art s sa~ 'o IN
Center. ''''' OF the Student
,o l@' work ranging from w.,..
the v % weaving Is dispIay w~'e s
open wee" e long ,how Which, ~ n
cbs',. 10 : the pubic " ~;,ho,, IS
cer rpp,cs. fashion ' 'll"s,r include
wan Zines ," metslcf,f, and 'd', ,ra.,n'
oqn,, Os Judged and aw wa 3eTe rd,
'''cation. u'"e to group class
dent ., Patricia Laarmap cr...,
charge 81 !, the A W. '''s s p p'es !.
So u the affair. . Is II"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

Washington and Atlanta
During tins third mcctinG 81
these sfvlIsiS they Will deal wl'i
such aspects Of the business a,
standards Of work and their i'm
provement within the group fa-
brlc identification and usage.
Fashion careers. AMI tcchnlques
for producing fashion show
The group VIII seek 10 draw
upon the guidance Of established
authorities In the fashion industry
Dinner Fashion Show
The dinner fashion show which
Will be the cpncludng event
comes on Sunday April IS and
will be held in The Starlight Roof
Of the Waldof Astoria Appalel
and accessories previously select
cd by panels of judges who have
viewed work presented in some
eight local shows. are BENG
brought together for tins national
presentation
Verta Hayes OF New York IS co
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
Thought Club
Hears Talk b.,
)Is. Harris

Mrs Pearl Is Harris. preSi-
dent. Detroit Association OF
WomcnS Clubs. was the guest
speaker at the both anniversary
II the Club of Thoughts last
Saturday afternoon at the Nacl-
rema Club at a luncheon
With Mrs. Ethel Allen acting
as mistress Of ceremonies. Mrs.
June Allen appeared as guest
soloisf while Miss Elaine Gray
son served as accompanist. The
president. Mrs. Bertha Bate.
also made brief remarks.
Mrs Carrie Smith previously
entertained the club last Thurs
dav al the VEGA which also saw
plans being completed for ITS
annual tea which Will be held
during April
The rext meeting Will be held
Al the residence Of Mrs Lena
Williams OF 1887 PreStonat at |
pm Thursday. March 9th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
\ W to Offer
Three Vacation
Trip, for 1851

The YWCA has completed plans
for vacation trips - HiNal'a
Washington and New York. Tor
YOUNG employed girls tins sum
me, according to Mis- Bernard
] Becker. metropolitan WV char
man of the program Ion business
professional and industrial grlS.
March is the time OF year
when young employed women
start planning their vacations
Mrs Becker says. and for the
second year the YWci is acting
as their travel representative
on a non profit basis.
"a small deposit at any y"
branch will make a reservation
for one of the trips, ana plan
has been set up 70 help each s'T'
budget for her vacation
First Of the trips IS to Havana.
Cuba july 3 The girls Will nv
- Havana and will spend iu''
geek there visiting that famous
r,tv rs suburbs and rural Cun'.
The second trip. scheduled
for August S. is TO Washington
ID. C.. and New York City. Gov
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
,XlElD COxsiHb Set
For Nesc YORK. (ifu

me second annual convention Of the National ASSo-
auon OF faShan and Accessory Designers viii be held
mere Tor three days beginning Thursday April - and
VIII reach max al the Waldof Astoria Hotel with the
groups na' al fashion show. Frddyc s. Henderson Of
Atlanta president. announces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
UE.<Y,<IEE
Y GDE1lE1leulfHfaDg
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

Firv Lecture entitled hriStan Science Tn. pr,
mi,Td onliorter viii be given BY Florence Midd4gh a.
81 n los Angeles. California Member Of the Board II
"ci9rcShp Of the Mother Church The + rst Church 81
hfiSi Scientist in Boston Mass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

ass.
DENLY High school Auditorium.
1900 Kelly Road cake IS Milo
Road bus SUNDAY. Ma ch l3
1851 At 800 p n under the aus
pieces Of Tenth Church of Chris.
Scientist Detroit All arc welcome
video Education
The Division Of Community
Relations Of WAYNE Unrersny 4
pioneering in the ,irld of daily
education programs on III vision.
The debut was made in Fb
ruarv
The educational programs began
because the division naa been
told that tcleviSlon j. not 4 SUIT
able medium for education And
the Division believes that il con
be WAYNE is taking positive. con-
Wayne is taking positive. con
Structlve action ~ attempting 10
provide high caliber prosrams
In return they must find OUT
if there is a need and desire
tor the teleyision educational
program. To do this they must
have the reactions Of the
women of the community.
Without reactions from an in
felligeni discerning group of
citizens. there will be no educa-
tional television.
The Division of Community
Relations is asking that the
women view the programs and
help TO evaluate them Florence
f Pierce. president Dct,olt Ed
Grafton Of Womens Clubs. Agnes
B Schran. president of Detroit
Council of Parent Teachers Assn
Pete B Hoban. director, WAYNE
University Speakers Bureau
Entire Nous Club
The Entire Nous Club of De-
troit is continuing To do their
outstanding work in the commun-
ity. The club promotes educa
tIonal programs. gives scholar
ships, presents a flower show
every year as Well as other help
full projects.
The club Will give their an
nual spring tea SUNDAY. April /.
from four till six O'clock. at the
Detroit Association Of Wnmen's
Clubs 546l Brush street Mrs.
Daisy Somerville, president Mrs.
Frances SmootS. chairman
Silver Tea
The beautiful SUNDAY after.
noon Of March III founa large
group ENJOYING silver tea at the
home Of the Reverend and Mrs.
B. NJ Grain of 68ll Vincwood
The affair was given bv tire Vim
Grain. Club OF ST John CME
Church, a club named after Rev.
Grain ST.. deceased and former
minister of 81 John CME Church
The program although. not
very long. was quite entertaining.
The participants included the
SlngingettS. three young ladies
who rendered tW5 selections. Il
Live for HIM and Disciples
Of the Lord the NocalarieS. six
men. SANG No Nothing Can
Change Ne. and Ride ON King
Jesus Little Miss Linell Cram
three years old. thrilled the group
when She sang. Jesus Loves
Me"
Included among the guests
was Mrs Ruth Baker of Chicago
who brought good wishes A high
number OF presidents from Va
rious churches over the city vas
present Mrs Bcrnicc Cook.
member of ST Stephen AME
Church. was the mistress of cctc-
monv After the program Mrs.
Willie NJ Battles. president ~
the w NJ Grain Club. made IN
tereStinG remarks. thanking her
co-workerS and all present for
the successful Silver Tea De-
licious refreshments were served
IN tho dtntnp ronuo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

DURING 1850. SIS people asked
questions about housing and care
Tor the AGED from the Red
Feather Community Information
service
Washington will include tours
erine eight days. The visit TO
10 Arlington. Alexandria. MI.
Vernon. an dihe Lincoln Me-
mortal
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Ships Carrying Cargo
To Reds Face Loss Of
PanGnanian Registry

Senator O'Conor, Democrat, of
Maryland said today Panama has
agreed to cancel the registration
of any ship which persists in car
rying cargo destined for Commu-
mist ports in Red China and North
Korea.
The Maryland Senator said
Panama has directed it's consular
representatives all over the world
Ito pick up registry papers of
any ship destined for China and
North Korean ports, to verify that
registry. and to return those
papers only if the ship unloads
the cargo destined for Red ports"
If the cargo is not unloaded,
the Panama foreign Office has an
nounced that it will cancel the
ships registry" he added.
Two Panamanian ships already
have been stopped under these
orders at Calcutta, India; two at
Karachi, Pakistan, and two at
Hamburg, Germany, Senator
O'Conor said.
This welcome action by the Re
public of Panama." he continued,
follows closely upon disclosures
that substantial number of ships
of Panamanlan registry have been
used to carry to Chinese ports
cargoes of strategic value to the
Red Chinese and North Koreans
IN their fight against the United
Nations forces.
The owners of these ships are,
in most instances, European or
Asiatic individuals or organiza-
tions or anonymous societies "a
corporation) established under the.
laws of Panama or some other
country" the Senator said.
There is no registration or
other publicly available record of
the names of the actual owners of
these anonymous societies. al
though it has been rumored fire.
quently that some of the owners
are citizens of the United States
or aliens living in this country" he ].
said.
Senator O'Conor said he had
been told that the Panama con-
sui general at Hong Kong has been
relieved of his duties on the basis
Of reports that he has been in
Evening star., 1951-07-27

smearing your friends, chill
dren, relatives, husband, or
sweetheart with your war
pain" for this sensational
lipstick keeps your mouth
looking as radiant, fresh and
colorful as when first applied
even when you eat, bite
your lips, or kiss!
This exclusive, secret lip
stick formula was created by
Hazel Bishop, Americas fore
most cosmetic chemist. Do
lot accept limitations claim
ng to be "just like it." There
lren't any! So, be smart! Get
Hazel Bishop Lipstick with
this guarantee. Hazel Bishop
No-Smear Lipstick won't ea1
off-bite off-kiss off, wher
properly applied; or your
money back.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

Stays on YeU...Nof on Him!
There isn't a man alive who
isn't annoyed and embarrassed
by tell-tale lipstick smears.
Now at last, you (and he) can
say goodbye to all that with
Hazel Bishops revolutionary
No-Smear Lipstick that lets
you kiss-and keep your secret!
No wonder over six million
women have already changed
to Hazel Bishop No-Smear Lip
stick-and more and more are
changing every day!
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Mrs Kee Takes Oath As Member of House

Mrs. elizabeth Kee was sworn
in yesterday as a member of the
House to succeed her late hus-
band. Representative John Kee,
former chairman of the Foreign
Affairs Committee.
Speaker Rayburn administered
the oath to Mrs. Kee as Demo-
Evening star., 1951-07-27

cratic Representative from the
Fifth West Virginia District.
Members of the House then
arose and for several moments
applauded Mrs. Kee, who recently
won in a special election in West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
W0n,en Go Wild Ouer Sensational
No Smear Lipstick That Won't
Eat Off, Bite Of-Kiss Ot!

NEW YORK. N Y Beauty experts and women everywhMere ere
are haing the most exciting in cosmetic history II
HAZEL BISHOPS amazingly lasting ipstck-the hrst
and only creamy coortrue pstick put on your ups In
the morning or evenngand forget For stays on and on
until you want to take it off!
cioarees or teeth Never again be embarrassed by
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Chicken Dinner at Fair

A fried chicken dinner and
dance will mark the last day of
the Forestville (Va) Community
Fair tomorrow. Dinner will be
served from, 2 to 8 pm. at the
Grange Hall, where the dance
will begin at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

volved in the movement of Pana-
manian ships to Communist
China"
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Deaths

N6bS
(Fron the D. C. Bureau OF Vital statisticsi
Jane B. Butler 90, 5000 New Hampshire
Joseph F Doyle, 81. 1474 Columbia I'd.
Eula May Miller 70. a94o Morrison St
.GsoTge E. Boyd, 7s 1928 Rhode Island
Harriet Nice. Yates. rs, 7o2s Eastern
James mes; VI u: Seaman. "A, $40 18th st. NV.
GSfGr 4rihar VAN N. Burst a4 ri Ioi4 i71s st. NV
AaT e PsTsons PaSs M e5 $40 StGf 1Sth St st. NV NV
Albert Llpscomb. SO, 636 North Carolina
Milton I, Compton, sr, SO. sl4s Mt
viatofia ptsasant n S Stone n~ g. $50 srd St NV
John A. Callahan, 81, 315 Anacostia ave.
Raymond l. Heironimus, 81, 1886 @ st.
Bertha B. Malvin. so, ASIA Alabama ave
T9ema; Tas;s .s E Gormlsy, 81 4$os lstP ST ne.
Anthony ~ D. @f1a Iesanis, 40, i46$ F St. NV.
Joseph Tierney. 46, 1862 Hobart st. NV.
kESs kchard Gulsr coston h $o q 4dos St Blaine St
Joseph, Pollard. e ,Wasshinetton;
RRe6oeccat eeffftsr Jeffery. 66, 'ffs2S 7 ST. NV
Lena Cotton. 65. 1921 Irving St NV.
Louise johnson, 81. ,4502, Foote st ne.
Elizabeth Mills, 40, $50 Westminster 81.
Mildred Thompson 40, 53o1 New Hamp-
Betty tt'e Jane nee Price. rice 2, s22 Bird st. NV
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

Advertisers Here ore Community Friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Feminine Fashion Flair
BY BERNADINE CARRICKETT

Being is only natural for think
purchasing apparel
the thought
the temperature thought would be quite fitting
"tog tips may
have to get along a limited clothes allowance.
The useful of all the collection tailored
them
the two pcers" with skirt and hwa that
overorked jacket and skirt combined The
classic cotton with
special appeal.
Cotton perfect
silhouette, the jackets
slim and niPped in around the waistIne.
The sirtsimply cores straight
open smartIy
Others parade
those with transparent quality
hit with you They usually simple
back jacket organdy
chest bows, collars and cuffs
precise striped popular
They
with
most appealing
The CLEAN of black patent belt slippers
off a costume beautifully
particular suits and
costumes too Such dark coOs
blue fittings
burst coors Being washable you
repeat again
Gngham-typical American avOrite, of
the stunning
the fresh eye-caching
Pique prime Whether used for
summertime
my advice girls you'll get fashion bar
choose gab certainty
the fabric and styles varied enough please the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

Rev. II. C. Boyd, Saginaw
Mich arrived in the city Saturday
June %. During his stay here, he
will reside at the home of Rev
Henderson Reddick, 1912 Clinton
Ave. So. Rev. Boyd is former pas
tor of st. Peter AME church and
calls Minneapolis his home.
Mrs. Mamie BarneIl, New York
City, N. Y, left the city Monday
evening, June IS, after spending
two weeks visiting her three step
daughters, Mines. Mary Lou Hill,
Frank Shaw and Marie Kirby, and
her two sons, Messrs. Vernon and
Lester Barnel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hampton, 531
Lyndale Ave. No, and niece Irna
Hampton of Milwaukee, Wis, will
return to the city Saturday, June
20 after spending a weeks vaca-
Mr.. John SayIes, 1928 Fourth
Ave. So, left the city Saturday,
June % for a months vacation in
Louisville, KY, and Nashville,
Tenn.