davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Police Report Confession
In Three Denver Assaults
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Aug. l1.-Detective
Capt. Lee Raedel reported tonight
a 28-year-old man admitted the
brutal beating of an Air Force
corporal and his girl friend and an
attack on young Denver woman.
Capt. Raedel said A. C. Evins,
janitor and handyman at an East
Denver cleaning plant, confessed
to bludgeoning Corpl. Frank
Baerga. 10, of the Bronx, N. Y,
and Ernestine Vigil. II, on a school
ground the night of July 27.
Evins. who was sentenced to the
State prison in 1947 for the rape
of Denver woman, also admitted
attacking Mrs. Mary Landrum,
81, in her bedroom Thursday, the
captain said. He quoted Evins as
saying he dubbed her with a
length of pipe and left her for
dead. Mrs. Landrum was in criti-
cal condition at a hospital.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
U.S.. Legation EmpIoye WoyIoid
By Red Youth Gang in Austria

Il yelled to my driver, Let's get
out of here" .....
"As we started to move, one OF
the youths threw a pamphlet into
the car" On the pamphlet, Mrs
Moore said, was written: a,
Dear American friend. We are
sorry to delay you, but Com
youths are also being de-
layed at the American frontier"
Mrs. Moore was riding with her
secretary and an Austrian driver
The road they were taking to
Vienna passes through 80 miles of
Russian territory, but by an agree
ment with the Russians the
Americans are free to use 1t.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Freedmen's S Hospital
Cuts VISITING Hours

Freedmen's Hospital yesterday
announced a limiting of visiting
hours because of heavy increase
in the number of patients. New
hours will be from 1880 pm. to 2::3(
pm, on Sundays and from 7 pm
to 8 pm. on Wednesdays.
+ Hospital officials requested that
visits be kept as short as possible
They said that in several wards
the occupancy rates exceed 10C
per cent, necessitating the use ot
extra beds
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Soldier Is Shot in Chest;
Police Arrest His Wife

A 31-year -old soldier was shot
in the chest last night and criti-
cally wounded and police arrested
his wife for mental observation
and assault with a deadly weapon.
Raymond o. M. Brown, 81.
colored, a cab driver, told police
he had just delivered a fare to
an apartment building in the 500
block of Oakdale place NV. when
he saw Corpl. Samuel Henson. 81,
colored. stagger from the building
with blood streaming from lis
chest.
He looked up and saw the SOL
dier's wife, Inez. 33, standing en-
the roof of the building, threaten
ing to jump. He rushed up the
stairs and grabbed her. Corpl.
Henson was in critical condition
last night in Freedmers Hospital
with a .38-caliber bullet wound
in his chest.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
The Federal Spotlight:
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page.)
downgraded in the future will not
have to take a salary reduction,
the commissions order provides.
TwO-Year Confusion Ended.
However, once an incumbent
leaves a downgraded position, the
replacement's salary would be re-
vised downward to conform with
the downward reclaSsifcation.
The commissions action ends
a two-year period of heated pro-
tests and confusion in Offices
where downgrading has taken
place.
Previously. the commission
maintained that had no author
ity to stop reductions in salary be-
cause of downgrading. Tie COM
mission said legislation by Con-
gress was needed to correct this
situation.
However, the Controller Gener-
Evening star., 1951-08-12
200 at Buinbridee Picked
For College Education
BY the Associated Press

BAINBRIDGE, Md, Aug. IL
A college education and Navy
commissions are in store for 200
sailors and Marines named by the
naval training center today.
The men will have the privilege
of choosing their own colleges or
universities. They'll be discharged
from the Navy or Marine Corps
later this month and be sworn
in as Naval Reserve Officers
Training Corps midshipmen.
Those selected are the cream of
$500 Navy and Marine Corps en-
listed men who took examinations
last December.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

lington; Bobbie Yates, Is, of Ia
koma Park, and Charlie Buck, II
of Washington.
Others who arrived tonight to
cheer for Don n lude Robert A
Peck of Arlington. the 1851 Met
ropolitan Area Chevrolet dealers
derby champion; Bobbie Moore
13-yar-old Alexandria boy who
won the best upholstered Car prize
in this years Washington Derby
and Charlie Peckinpaugh OF
Washington, who won the best
constructed coaster prize.
Dons parents will also attend
the derby.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
BerIe Thinks Attack
On YugosIayia Could
Bring War This Fall
By the Assosiuied Press

STOCKBRIDGE. Mass, Aug
11.-World war III could break
this autumn with Russian at
tack on Yugoslavia, former As
sistant Secretary of State A. A.
Berle, jr.. said today.
He said intelligence experts
figure the chances of war about
$3.50, although he personally
thought "the climax will not come
for another year"
Berle told the annual forum of
the Laurel Hill Association, a
community improvement society,
that Russia plans triple drive
for world power through South
east Asia, Iran and the Balkans.
I'VE are in the shadow of a
diplomatic crisis more dangerous
than we have been willing to rec
ognize." !" he declared. This crisis
is moving faster and more vio-
lently even than the headlines
indicate. 1t could mean world
war III this autumn. though I
think the climax will not come for
another year"
Moving to Block Grab.
Mr.. Berle said the United States
is moving to block any Russian
grab for the Middle East by
strengthening its fleet and air
power in the Mediterranean area
and by encouraging the admission
of Greece and Turkey into the
North Atlantic Pact.
AS a further step in this "crisis
diplomacy" Mr.. Berle said the
United States can knit together
the small countries in the path of
the Russian drives by encouraging
their nationalist desires.
Even the Russian satellite coun-
tries hunger for freedom, Mr.
Berle declared. He continued:
The Kremlin empire seen from
within is not so stable, not so
strong, and perhaps. in the final
account, no so dangerous as it
looks from the outside.
Satellites Dissatisfied.
From practically all of tha
area between the Russian border
and the Iron Curtain comes in
creaSing evidence that the satel-
lite armies if put in motion, are
as likely to march against the
Russians as for them - if only
America gives them diplomatic
reason and military possibility to
do so.
The Russians have at least
learned that overt military action
viii precipitate conflict" he went
on. AS of the moment they are
apparently not prepared to take
that cosmic gamble-Which gives
America breathing space in
which to work"
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Pineapple Strikers Asked
By Governor 10 Return
BY the Associoted Press

HONOLULU. Aug. 11.-Gov.
Oren E. Long today asked $50
pineapple workers to return to
their jobs Immediately and settle
a costly, five-month strike at the
negotiating table.
His proposal came after four
fruitless days of direct negotia-
tionS called by the Governor.
The strike. by a local of the In
ternational Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union, has en-
dangered an estimated $25 million
crop on Hawaiian Pineapple Co. S
Lanai Island, worlds largest pine
apple plantation.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

of the movie and teleVision stars
staying there.
The winner receives $4,000
four-year college scholarship.
WashingtonianS On Hand.
There are a number of Wash
ington fans attending the race,
The special group that hovers
around Washington's Derby speed
ster at every possible moment is
made up of Don's two brothers,
Russell, II, and Warren. 20: a
cousin, Stanley Thompson, "a. of
Vienna, Va, and three close
friends. Allan HaWes. Is. of Ar
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Czech Dies in Accident
After Fleeing Red Rule
BY the Assoeioted Press

VIENNA, Aug. 11.-Seeking po-
litical asylum in the United States
zone, Voitch Kaha, a 34-year-old
Czech, made the dangerous flight
across the Czech-Austrian border
yesterday.
This morning he was found dead
in a bath tub from gas which
had escaped from a defective wa
ter heater, the United States Army
announced.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Walter Reed Patient Hit
By Auto While on Leave

Pfc. Loren Meek, %, who left
Walter Reed hospital at noon yes
terday on a three day pass, came
back in an ambulance last night
with broken right leg and left
hand.
Virginia State police said Pfc.
Meek was struck by an automobile
as he was crossing U. S. Route
about l y miles south of Fort Bel
voir. Driver of the car was listed
by police as George T. Selecman,
jr., of Hoadly, Va. No charges
were placed against him pending
further investigation.
Officials at Walter Reed said
Pfc. Meek was a patient there.
They said his wife lives in Lorton.
Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Vifamin Radioactivated
BY Neutron Bombardmenf
By the Assoeioted Press

BROOKHAVEN. N. Y. Aug. IL.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion's National Laboratory here
announced today it has made
Vitamin BIZ radioactive by nell
tron bombardment.
Vitamin BIZ is used to combat
perniciouS anemia, and in its "a
dioactive form can trace the re-
lation of the vitamin to blood
formation.
The only method previously for
making BIZ radioactive was dur
ing the process of manufacture
through absorption by a mold fer
mentation, the laboratory said.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
HoIdup Victim WriggIes
Half a Mile 10 Gel United
BY the Associated Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 11.-A
middle-aged farmer told police
today that robbers tide his hands
and feet with rope but he wriggled
like a snake for half a mile
through a corn field to get help
from a neighbor.
Joseph CHASER said two robbers
oVerpowered him at his doorstep
last night. took $500 from him,
and left him, bound and alone on
his front porch.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

o5O LII q OISpuCC
ov er ow to
cut the number
of Government
employees. The
House insists on
retention of it's
j e n sen rider
which permits
agencies to fill
only 25 per cent
of personnel va
cancieS. S ON e
compromise S
b Elm G worked
out which would
retain the prin-
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Hudson Tieup Affecting
10000 Reported Ended
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. Aug. 1.-THE thorny
"Speedup" dispute that has ham,
pered operations at the Hudson
Motor Car Co. for As days and
made 10000 workers idle was re-
ported settled tonight.
Details of the agreement reached
between Hudson officials and the
CIO United Auto Workers were
not disclosed pending ratification
by union members Monday.
1t was reported that both sides
decided on time study of various
assembly operations.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
The Weather Here ond Over the Nation

District of Columbia - Contin-
ued quite warm and humid today
and tomorrow with possible after
noon showers both days. High
today of 80
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Maryland and Virginia-Contin-
ued quite warm and humid today
and tomorrow with possible after
noon or evening showers both
days. High today Sc to "a.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

ciple of the Jensen rider. but
which would modify it somewhat.
incidentally, the independent
Offices bill contains the rider cut
ting the 26 days annual leave of
classified employees to 20 days.
x x
JOBS-The Army Department
has many overseas civilian job
openings. Among the positions
available are those as budget and
fiscal officers, position classifiers,
organization and methods exam
iners. safety inspectors and engi-
neers, training officers, business
accountants, secretaries, salary
and wage analysts, clerk stenog-
raphers. recreation and manual
arts supervisors, service club di-
rectorS. recreation directors and
leaders, and librarians.
Apply to Room 719, Old Post
Office Building.
BE sure to read the Federal
Spotlight column in The Star
Sir days a t0eek and listen to the
Spotlight radio broadcast at
6:15 Pm. every Saturday oUer
WMAL.J
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Wind: Southeast at miles an
hour at II pm.
River Report.
from U. S Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Humidity.
Noon IL s pm - rs
4 pm, --- rs 10 pm. - "a
r. Hieh and Low OF Last "a Hours
|. High, 80 at 4;45 pm.
r. Low. 73, at 6:35 am.
I Record remperatures This Year.
r. Highest, 80 on June 2,
Lowest /. on February 8.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodettc Survey
High Bay te'sy am. i4a9faom 4l49 am
Low ----------- 1l:9I am. 12:0s am
High ------ 0S pm. .23 pm
Low ------------ 1859 pm. 12:14 pm.
The Sum and Moon
Rises. Sets
sun TODAY 6:1S am, 500 pm,
Moon SHa; 'O@G5y0w toSas s f52 pm pm f99 f9f nm
:. Automobile lights must be turned on
'"e-half hour Pr.s,nStss,on ffssT $anset
Monthly precipitation IN inches In the
Capital current month to date)
yanHars MHnsh, - lsYs' 5is As5 AYsg qss fsS0ra g.
February - 2.65 3.3z 6s4 "a
March ~ 3.75 SS4 81
ADril 349 3.27 913 80
May RIA $40 1869 80
IIune 6.34 Alb 1904 90
July - 525 All 1868 SO
August - lO7 401 l44I 'oS
September - 324 1745 "a
October - 2S4 SS1 81
November - 2.37 500 80
December - 332 756 '0l
b. Temperatures in Various Cities.
4 H; 1; H. L.
Boston - 81 ~ Omaha - 81 81
Chicago - S5 80 Philadelphia ST 73
Cincinnati IS 67 Phoenix 104 6S
El Paso - 81 ~ Pittsburgh 50 "a
Kansas City ~ Portland Me. 81 IS
Los Angeles 70 81 Richmond - 40 II
Louisville 81 6S st. Louis SO 20
Memphis - Sc 80 San Antonio 100 n
Miami 81 IS San Francisco 6s As
| New Orleans 96 rs Seattle 90 So
New York H. 90 s3 Tampa 95 II
Norfolk - 81 u
Evening star., 1951-08-12

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine OF "a pages, a
12-pdge comic section and Is
pages of rotograUure
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Classified Advertising, Financial.
Classified Advertising Pages Ellie
Financial. Pages E-18-t9
Evening star., 1951-08-12

s1ne-half hour after sunset
~ Precipitation
Monthly precipitation In inches in thu
Evening star., 1951-08-12

US WEATHER sUaeAv MAP
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Rises. Sets
Sun. today ----. 6:1S am. S:07 pm
Sun, tomorrow 80 6:I9 am. S:06 o. m
Moon, today 4.:}7 pm. I:2l am
Automobile lights must be turned on
ane-hah hour after sunset
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Wind: Southeast at 3 miles /;
hour at II pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
Pinafa Filled With Paper Horns Is
Featured Al Big Birthday Party

a plnata in the form Of doll
suspended in u.idair was the fea-
tured attraction at Sunday after
moons birthday party for Mar
garet Ann and Carol Jean Albury,
al 828 Elizabeth Street.
When sAe children ripped the
doll pinata apart il showered the
children with paper horns.
Given for the little girls by their
parents. Mr. and MRS. Anthony
Albury, cup cakes. ice cream. can
dy, cookies, soda and marshmall-
ows were served to the guests,
Rudy Lamel and Virginia Rios
won the prizes in the games play
ed by the children and Ray Beiro
and Mary Turso won the door
prizes. Mrs Fay Sykes was the
winner of the mothers prize.
Attending the party were. Rudy
and Judy Larnel, Rag, Sandra
and Joey Beiro. Mary Turso. Julie
Stokes. Annette. Grady and Mar
ilyn Sykes, Yvonne and Cathy
Lastres, Craig cogill, and Christ
inc and Sandy Barrett
Tommy. judy and Mike Shan
non. Sharon, Billy and Bobby See
". Kenny and Philip Clasen. Nor
ris Sanchez. Virginia, Robert and
Sylvia Rios, Anita Marrero. Ernes-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04

to Cano, Mario and Gladys Mon
zon. Connie, Rene and Yvonne
Jimenez, Nancy and Martha Jean
Peacock. and Suzanne ana Donna
Roberts.
Joe Garcia, Linda and JOAQUIN
Disdier. Sonia. Nancy and sohn-
ny Gelebert. Connie Vargas, Gin
dy and Jackie Murray. Frank
Rodriguez. Cleveland and Raw
Hall, Diana Blanco, Dean Allen
Tucker, Henry and Judy Lound-
ers, Roseann Roberts, Nancy, JOY
&c and Betty Dillon, and Shelia
10 and Jonathan Hatfield.
Mesdarnes Lola Beiro, Ovenia
Turso, Faye Sykes, Betty Lastres
Joan Lastres, Grace Gogill, Mar
gle Barrett. Gertrude Shannon,
Theresa Seelv, Chris Clasen. Sar-
ah Rios, Avelina Rios Opelia
Cano, Consuelo Jimenez. Rene
Jinenez. and Gertrude Peacock.
Mesdames Sylvia Roberts. Rita
De Villa, Grace Pita. Onelia Dis
der, Rudy Lamel, Lusia Avila.
Rene Vargas, Carmen Rodriguez,
Hilda Tucker, Annie Roberts, On
dina Pita. Florence Daniels: Mr..
Hector Castillo, and Mr.. and Mrs.
7. Castillo, and MIR. and Mrs. A
Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
Women In
The Mems

II isn't only work that has put
airplane stewardess Billy Lou
Brummell up in the air
It's also her ambition To sing
with stars.
Lady Luck has smiled on her
before. Betty Louis sure she will
again. She puts down her pre-
sent job as one of the luckiest
breaks she ever had in her life. 1t
got her to New York.
Home to her is Wood River, H.
inois Population - 10000 The
towns 20 miles from ST, Louis. Ii
her high school days. a teacher
convinced Billy Lou and her par
ents that the girl had voice. It's
lyric, exceptional. A celebrated
New York coach now agrees.
In the interim, Miss Brummeil
entered musical competition,
The prize-a four-yea scholar
ship at Wesleyan University in
bloomfield, ILLINOIS.
Billy Lou won. When she was
junior, she auoitioned for sin.
gle job with the St. Louis munica
pal opera. No luck. She flunked.
But only the first time. She tried
again. and was successful.
She got into the chorus and
sang in II productions. Some were
musical comedies like 'Brigarioun' .
and 'tCarousel.
Others were old classics.
By this time, the bug to go to
New York was buzzing in Miss
Brummell's ear. But how The
answer was unexpected. She
heard about an airline's exam for
stewardesses. She was the right
age and size. took the. exam, got
her training and had her first
airplane ride as stewardess
from Chicago to New York.
In the big city, Estelle LiebIing
who coaches famous singers ac-
cepted Miss Brummeil rs stu
dent.
Billy Lou flies only two or three
days week.
This leaves plenty of time for
singing lessons and for study in
a New York apartment she shares.
The only things New York inn
presses on her are the theatre
and music. And she wants part
in thema living part.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
~ B Z ~ THS
Two Boys and Two Girls
For Key Westers

Two boys and two girls were
born To Key Westers during the
past week, at the Monroe General
Hospital
A boy James Houston Buttram
arrived on July % for Mr. and
Mrs. James Fl Butiram, Jr of 1916
Eliza Street.
Mr. Buitram is the philco. field
engineer at the Fleet Sonar School
Another boy, john Patrick. was
born on the same day to MIR. and
Mrs John William Houston. of
l40l United Street.
A girl, Martha Lee, was born
Ia MIR. and Mrs, William Russell
of 1903 Whitehead Street, ON July
80, and another girl, Nancy Carol.
to MIR. and Mrs. William Alfred
Hogue of Trailer 10. Fort Taylor
on July 81
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young of
52l Grinneil Street announce
the birth of a Z pound, 10 ounce
daughter at the Naval Hospital
this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04

N~a aSt'CiiiS 10T t!aS decor
atoms for the shower Tuesday
We're green and white and the re-
lreshments included fudge cake
sandwiches and punch.
Miss Cleora Roberts and Mrs
Aledis Salinero entertained with
q series Of songs and MRS. Natalia
Gutierrez accompanied them at
the piano.
Mrs. conchita Alonzo and Mrs.
Betty Gill won the prizes.
Attending the shower were Mes
DANES June Mercedes Mesa. Pab-
10 Calle5a. w O johnson, Carlos
calleja, Ross Spencer. Rachel
Sanchez, Luisa Milford Adelaide
Acevedo, Deiio Bozo. Edelis Per
ez, Dolores Caring, Emma San
tana, Della Gartenlneyer and Ell
eida Salnero.
Mesdarnes Josephine Venson,
Gloria Lee, Emilio Romero, Vir-
ginia Castro, Concha Ruiz. Rose
Catala. Betty Gill, Rose Ander-
son, Marion Arrange, Flora Vega.
Miguel Baza, Conchita Alonzo.
Lorenzo Murguia. Dahha Fernan-
deg, Peter Guzewich. Ona Val
deg, Percy Curry ST., and Juan.
ita Delgado.
MesdameS Beulah Demeritt.
Daniel Lopez, Antonio Herce. Jr.,
Ricardo Herce, Julio Lopez, Jr.,
j. A Barrera. Jose NJ. Del Vale
Grace Steadnaan. Inez Stesdman,
Alexandria Perez, Ana Gates,
Consuelo Jimenez. Frank Rivas
Kathleen Watkins. Alexander c.
Moreno, Willard F. Sawyer, and
Dulce Perez.
Mesdames Armando Gutierrez,
Grace Haskins, Ramona Knight.
Bess De Land, Raymond r. Lord,
Dan c. Rawis, w. f. Julian, c.
Rios, M Rios, Philip TOPPING. Ed
ward TOPPING and Matilde Garcia
Misses Oneida Ponce, Gerry
johnson, Diana Osborne, Horton
STA CaIleja, Vivian Gartenmeyer,
inertia Del Vale, Perla Busot. Car
men Alvarez, Phyllis Kemp, Dora
Garcia, Eugenia Martinez, Patsy
Guzewich, Zoila Nidal, Ollie Ace
vedo. Gloria Rivas, Mizpah Cur
ry, Jessie Watkins, Laudeline
Perez, Ida Haskins, Cleora Fay
Roberts, and others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
What's Cooking
III Key West
STUFFED SWEET PEPPERS
A coEcH RECIPE EVERY DAs

= y $500 LIS
One onion
Three cloves garlic
One four ounce bottle stuffed
olives
One four ounce bottle capers
One dozen large seedless raisins
One pound ground meat
One eighs ounce can tomato
sauce
Six large sweet peppers
Two TABLESPOONS olive Oil or
lard
Chop onion, garlic, olives and
,eapefs very small Fry in oil To-
gether with ground meat over
slow fire, While this is frying pre-
pare the peppers by cutting large
hole in the top and removing
seeds and pulp Wash thoroughly
in hot water When meat is cook
ed, stuff peppers with the mixture.
place in covered stew pan SIR
rounded by tomato sauce. Cook
very slowly until done.
From Key West Cook Book pub
list4ed By Woman's Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
Girl Scout Housekeepers Cleaning UP
Botanical Gardens On Sat. Mornings

A lot of efficient little house
keepers are busy sweeping out
the botanical gardens these Sat
urday mornings,
They are the senior girl scouts,
Mariner Troop 8. The Flying
Cloud" and are working under the
Build Freedom With Youth pro
gram sponsored by the Key West
Woman's Club, in cooperation
with the local Garden Club and
the Audubon Society,
And the old botanical garden
really needs cleaning up. Last
December ii was declared a NUM-
cipal bird, plant and wildlife san
ctuary by the city commissioners
and the city manager. Dave King.
The girls are now making bet
ter trails IN the sanctuary and
plans are being formulated ia put
Identification labels on the trees
and shrubbery along the paths.
Seats and rustic bridges will also
be placed in the garden. Shrub
berry viii be kept in as natural
a state as possible in order to pre-
serve it and encourage as many
birds as possible to remain there.
With these improvements,
school children. winter visitors
and the general public viii be able
To observe and study rare types
of plants growing IN the garden
and observe the native and mr.
gratory birds frequenting the tract
of wood and
Mrs Roland c Goulet, preSi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-04
Officers Wires
Bridge Luncheon

MRS. J. w Lenney was in
charge Of the arrangements for
the bridge luncheon held by the
Officers Wives Club yesterday
at the Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Assisted by the other Naval
Air Station Wives. who were
hostesses at the affair, they ar
ranged to have the tables de-
corated with seagrapes and hi
discus.
Mrs. j. p. Conway. Mrs. L. V.
Juiihn, Mrs. j. A. Colbert. and
Mrs. A. Brooks won the prizes
for bridge
The next luncheon of ( h -
group win be held al noon,
August 18th at the Fort Taylor
Officers Club, Mrs c. W. Styr,
co-chairman of the Officers
Wives Club will be hostess al
the luncheon.