davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
Here & Yol

HERE AND YON - Saturday
visitors of Walter Johnson and
family were Harry Ackinson and
wife and Earl Wheeler.
Betsy Polling of Summerfield,
is on an extended visit with her
sister, Hannah Milton at Byes-
vile.
There will be Bible study for
young and old at the M. E. church
at Sarahsville, Friday evening,
services starting at 7:30. Doors
are open to all who will come.
Raymond Polling and wife cele-
brated their silver wedding an
niversary on June S.
William Kirkbride and wife
and sons visited over the week
end with their parents, Francis
Kirkbride and Joseph Bates and
wife.
Lloyd Milton and family, Alta
Hutton and Hannah Milton were
in Sarahsville on Tuesday. They
visited with their old neighbors
on Marietta street for short
period.
Visitors on Memorial Day at
the home of Raymond Polling
and wife were Junior Polling
Roy Wickram, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Warrick and children,
Joyce Young, Mr. and Mrs. Jr.
Wickham and children and Helen
Lahue.
A large crowd attended the
first band concert at Caldwell
Saturday night. Several are
wondering what has become OF
the theme song, 'The Star Spang-
led Banner" The song we al
love and honor so much.
Donald Young and wife were
in SarahSville, Sunday.
Recent visitors of Emma Kirk
bride were her son, Clarence
sister, Mary Hickman and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Knox.
Visitors the past week o
Francis Kirkbride and Mr. anc
Mrs. Leo Kirkbride were May
wood Kirkbride and wife, Gee;
Johnson and daughter, Madelyr
and Marie Polling.
Ray Bettinger and wife anc
Lena Johnson were in Caldwell
on business, Thursday.
Recent visitors of R. A. PolinI
and wife were Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Gibson and sons, Rutl
Kirk, Madelyn Johnson, Ra.
Bettinger, Margie Phillips, Viii
liam DepeW and Carolyn Kirk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07

SUMMERFTELD Vernon
Moore was elected president of
the Summerfield alumni associa-
ton, Tuesday evening, when
their annual dinner meeting was
held at the high school auditor
ium.
Moore replaces Mrs. Bernice
Batten, who has efficiently serv-
ed in that capacity for the past
year. Mary Z. Muchelnous is the
new vice president and Roma
Jean Wharton. secretary. Gladys
Philpot was named treasurer.
Approximately 100 members
and guests attended the dinner,
which opened with the invocation
by Rev. Marie Tschappat. The
welcome address was given by
Bernice Batten and group sing
ing was in charge of Dale Gar
rett.
Clarence Brubach, prominent
local funeral director served as
POSTMASTER for the short pro-
gram which followed the dinner
Supt. Ward W. Bishop introduced
members of the graduating class
and led the brief but impressive
memorial for Dick King, who lost
his life in Korea. Mary Margaret
Philpot gave the response, rep
resenting the class of 1851.
Treva Garrett favored with a
trumpet solo, with Mrs. Ruth
Day at the piano. Mrs. Day also
accompanied Marvin Orr for a
vocal selection.
Mrs. Dana Reed gave the re-
port of the nominating committee
with the rest of the evening spent
in dancing and visiting. Rolly
Hall and his orchestra furnished
the music for the dance.
According to the financial re-
port of Mrs. Wharton, the local
alumni association was out of the
red for the first time in years.
House Guests
Mary Day entertained the fol-
lowing guests recently Mrs. Hat
tie Mason of Cambridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kyle Day and family of Mt.
Vernon, Bud and Opetia Mastion
of Cleveland.
To Graduate
Harold Sondles will graduate
June IL from the University of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07

| joy a recreation hour. On June
%, they will confer the second
degree at Carlisle.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Ross Watson entertained
Monday evening at her home
honoring the birthday anniver-
sary of her husband. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Watson,
Seneca Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Watson, Pleasant City, E. o.
Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bond
and children, Pleasant City route,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson and
children, Emma West, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Watson and family
of Somerset, Opal Renner, Cald-
we'll and Donnie Watson.
Youth Program
A student day program was
held Sunday evening at the local
Methodist church with a large
number in attendance.
To gainesville
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brew
ster left Sunday for Painesville,
where he has been hired as coach
there for the coming year. Mr.
Brewster is leaving Summer
field with the best wishes of this
community for record in
basketball achievement that will
be hard to duplicate. The vacancy
created by his leaving has not
been filled.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stephens
and son, Ronnie, visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hannahs
and son, accompanied by Mary
Lou Sorg, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sorg,
Lancaster
Mr.. and Mrs. Dack Blake, Cald-
well, visited Sunday with nellie
Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Wheatley
visited Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Wheatley, Barnesville.
Flode Yost, Wheeling, w. Va,
is spending two weeks with his
sister, Mrs. G. A. Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wire Fowler were
in GAINESVILLE Friday on business.
DR.. and Mrs. Mccormick and
children of indianapolis, Ind, are
visiting this week at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. Freda Bru-
bach.
Frances Rouse, Massillon and
Gertrude Cutler, Columbus, visit
ed the weekend with Lucy Gull
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Love had
as guests Memorial Day, Junior
Love of Columbus, Donna HolZ-
worth and Lewis Love of Canton,
Rev. and Mrs. r. c. Wells and
children of Bellaire, Mrs. G. w.
Orr and John keenan, of Woods
field
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Dotson
were visited recently by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Cutler and grand
daughter of Cleveland.
Ida Farley, AIDA Fowler and
Neila Reed were recent dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leis.
ure, honoring the birthday of hel
small daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne McCauley
daughter, Martins Ferry, were
Memorial Day guests of Mrs
Freda Brubach and attended the
alumni banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Cutler O.
GAINESVILLE, visited here Tuesday
and attended the alumni ban
quet.
Memorial Day guests of Mrs
Offa Bishop were Mr.. and Mrs
Jess Hill, Myrtle Todd of Ole
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07

Many a hot head develops cold
feet when someone calls his bluff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
xe~.o Relations Picture IneF1rOce1l

American Federation of Lahor
Building Trades unions denje%
membership TO Negroes.
And in still another area Of
race relations. alleged police
brutality toward minoriiies.
mainly Negroes. was seen 10 b
on HE downgrads. Minneapolis.
finding In this area were iypi.
cal.
Although There have been $50.
lated cases of police brutality To-
ward Negro prisoners" and NE.
gro leaders in the community
have complained about the atti.
tude Of policemen toward Negro.
es This situation has improv.
ed greatly in the past few years"
The Minneapolis survey revealed
Results OF the survey demon.
strated. too that housing. both
public and private. was still a
sphere in which discrimination
through segregation was prevail.
ent.
In Trenton. Providence. Den.
yer. Boston and San Francis
co for example segregation in :
public housing was the general
rule.
Hartford, however, reported
public housing operated on both
segregated and non-segregated
bases, with progress being made
toward full indignation.
In Chicago. all new housing
projects are integrated. but be
cause of this policy, the Chicago
Housing Authority has suffered
greatly in winning approval for
subsequent projects"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
UNI Bans Racial
Entrance Query

ANN ARBOR.-The subtle dis
criminatory devices Of requiring
prospective students to supma
photographs or answer quesuoiA
pertaining TO race, religion nr
tional origin or ancestry 10"
been discontinued by the O~
versity OF Michigan.
Protests by the student ies'I
lature, deans of colleges am
other campus and civic group
prompted the recommending
made by a specially apoln'''
faculty committee. 49,.
The committee reported Wa -.
il uncovered no actual exainps.
Of discrimination in adn'rs
students to the university "a "a
advised that such clauses az -
questions be eliminated sim I'M
they are firm bases for susp'''-
OF discriminatory practices
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

Local Telephone Company IN,
surance companies. savings and
Loan firm and the city's largest
department store employ Ne
nroes. thus SCATTERING . long
local tradition against them.
In Providence, too. Employ
ment of colored workers has
;umped to a new postwar high,
= circumstance which partially
reflects the Korean situation"
Not all parts of the race reia-
tons picture, however. were as
bright.
Marked discrimination against
white collar and professional
workers who are Negroes, Jews,
Spanish Americans and Japan
ese-Americans was found in Den
yer.
Non-defense workers in Pro-
violence also enecunfed dis
criminafory practices. The
Journal Bulletin cited cases OF
a Negro lawyer. doctors and .
brickmason unable to practice
their skills freely.
Negroes and Je VS. generally
were the most frequent victims
of job discrimination in nearly all
of the cities participating in the
survey. But labor unions as well
as employers sometimes shared
the responsibility for exclusion of
minorities particularly Negroes;
from certain fields of work.
In Philadelphia and Chicago,
for instance charges were made
that the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

constantly being made toward re-
lieving and even curing allergic
patients. When he seeks medical
treatment, the person will find
that the doctor questions him
thoroughly about his habits, his
occupations, his home life, envir-
onment, and diet.
These questions, according to
the Society, serve as "clues" in
finding the offending agent or
substance.
The doctor may then advise
his patient in avoiding things to
which the sufferer is sensitive,
and in some cases may treat the
patient so he will build up resis-
lance to the substance causing
the trouble.
Not Serious
An allergy in itself is not a
serious illness, but things like hay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

such areas as public housing, pub
lie education or recrauons ano
amusements.
How well these laws work, ac-
cording to Patrick Murphy Malin'
executive director of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union, Is q
matter for "Long-term Study.
Nevertheless" he declared, in
reviewing the results of the sur
vey. They point the way to the
kind of joint legislative-educa-
tional action which can ultimate
lv down discrimination.
Laws alone and education
alone may not end H." Maiin
went on. sBut together they
can. Education will make peo-
pie understand and obey the
law, while the law will put
meaning into the education" 49,.
With or without anti-discrimi-
nation laws, however. all seven
teen cities in the survey report
ed increased public interest in
tn questions Of racial and re-
ligious equality.
In Hartford, for example, "An
kinds of organizations hold count
less meetings through the year
in which intergroup relations are
earnestly explored.
Additional evidence of grow
ing acceptance Of racial and re-
ligious equality was seen in the
election of Negro minister, Rev.
Lynton, to the presidency
Of the Akron Ministerial Associa-
ton.
Similarly. DesMoines saw the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

by mayors LOT the PIOilo'iOii VI
interfaith and interracial good
will.
Seven cities Philadelphia.
Providence. Minneapolis. Cele-
land. Boston. Hartford and
Trenfon-w were found 10 have
either state or local laws for the
upholding of equality in job
opportunity.
Nine cities Chicago, Pitts
burgh, St. Louis. Philadelphia.
Denver, Cleveland. Boston, Min
neapolis and Trenton reported
the existence Of appointed bodies
close to the municipal govern
ment for work in intergroup har-
monv.
In siv cities Des Moines, Chi
cago, Hartford, Boston, Provid-
ence and Trenton state or local
laws forbid discrimination in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

But Prejudice and Discrimin-
ation are still serious problems.
particularly in housing. in job
opportunities for white collar
and professional workers and in
recreation.
These were some of the results
of a recent survey of the tate OF
Civil Liberties in the seventeen
cities, conducted by leading news
papers in conjunction with the
American Civil Liberties Union.
non-Communist organization
dedicated to the UNFOLDING Of the
Bill OF Rights and the extension Of
Civil Liberties.
Chief among efforts to reduce
discrimination according to the
survey. have been laws aimed al
equality in employment, housing
education and recreation as well
as semi-official bodies appointed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

It's i'll effects were experienced
by past generations. but in
many instances remained unex-
planned.
The allergic.. person.. usually
healthy and normal in every re-
spect. reacts peculiarly to agents
harmless to most people. Offend
ing substances effect the skin
of an allergy patient causing a
rash simiular to eczema. Another
common allergic reaction is hay
fever, condition resulting when
the eyes and nose of the sufferer
are sensitive to ragweed pollen in
certain plants.
Asthma May Result
If bronchial tubes are affected
by some substances, asthma may
result, says the Society.
We still have lot to learn
about allergies, but progress is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Spring to Bring
Shock in Hats

NEW YORK. Ali winter long
you've been wearing a new line
Of eyfuisite millinery that is the
real thing, at last. No more of
that filmy yelling, feathers and
what not to LOOK like a hat.
The hats were full Of body. They
looked like hats.
But wait until the Spring
parade beginsl Already mink
wrapped ladies are sporting
the newest in Spring headgear
with frills. flowers and veil
ing no end.
However, let's not rush it
Back to the winter topic-ever
since the helmet style swept into
the limelight, designers have
turned an ear TO more of hat
the fancy stuff to Hedda Hop.
and less of excess junk 1--WE leave
PERI. Hats for winter were
trimmed severely simple.
Just a rhinestone here and
there, pearl here and there OF
maybe nothing at all. Felts were
in exciting colors, velour taking
preference. Nevertheless, they're
all devastating, but again, LEI
us warn you for spring shock,
just wait and see what's coming
up!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Need
Girls to
Aid Program

The Frank r. Klett Chapter
No. SO, Disabled American Vet.
Grams, needs 100 girls to helr
carry their program at the Vet
Grams Hospital in Dearborn by
passing out toilet articles "a
patients.
There is no financial oblioa-
lion. The girls are transported
to the Hospital on the third
wednesday of each month in a
chartered DSR Coach that
leaves the Veterans Memorial
Building. Isl w. Jefferson. at
s:2o pm.
Arriving at the hospital. the
girls 20 through the wards with
tooth paste, shaving cream. raz.
ors, blades and many other toilet
articles. The patient population
81 the Dearborn facility is con-
recommendation from her spirit
uai advisor. Contact the Frank
n, klett Chapter, 3ll Veterans
memorial Building, ISL w. JEFF
,erson, any day. Monday through
sIo"y' between 10 am. and 5 D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

rh. Is the first Of articles detailing me fesuii
sv Of civil liberties American eines eeenis w
dea IN celebration Rights Day The Survey was COZ.
1900 hv LEADING newspapers cooperation with the Amele
Civil Liberties Union They Chicago Sun Times pan
cisco chronce Philadelphia Bulletin; The CHRISTIAN 0@'
Louis Post Dispatch; POST Minneapolis iriDune Les
Moines REGISTER Akron
Journal Miami Herald Hartford CouranI Sou
80, -.. trenton Times and Burlington. Vi Free Press)
Minority races and religions are meeting with steaoy
better treatment in seventeen major American ces,
especially in education in police handling or prisoners ana
in employment of skilled and unskied workers-party
as result of expanding defense production.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

fever and asthma, when neglect
ed, can interfere with sound
health as well as cause great dis
comfort.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
AI|ergy is Not Modern
But Ancient Ai|ment

Allergy discomforting reaction to various sub
stances is not aiment that suddenly struck for the
first time during this generation says the tuberculosis and
HAalfh Society
Evening star., 1951-01-18

MRS. HOWARD D. SIMON.
The marriage of Miss Rhoda
Lee Schaff, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman A. Schaff, to Mr..
Howard D. Simon. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Simon, took
place recently at Hotel 2400, Rabbi
Solomon Metz officiating.
The couple went to New York
for their wedding trip and are
now residing in this city.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Emily Post

Nance and we understand that
her father and his family feel
hurt.
Answer: I am sorry to say that
this Is one Of the unhappy details
following divorce. There are oc-
casions when the fathers name
could properly be used, such as the
announcement of an engagement
or marriage, but not an ordinary
social occasion unless the party
is given by his family instead Of
hers, in which case his name would
be used.
Young Girls Visiting Cords
Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter
will have to order some visit
ing cards to be inclosed with
her graduation announcements.
Should these have Miss on them?
I've noticed the girls have them
both ways. Which is correct?
Answer: Miss is correct on q
visiting card.
Would you like to knoU tDhdt
gift to send for Uarious tDedding
anniversaries? Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot GnSiDer personal
mail, but you iDiH find her Leaf
let E-7, Which includes a list of
anniversaries and gifts, helpful.
To obtain copy, send 10 cents
In coin to her, care of The Eue-
ming Star, p. o. Boz SO, Station
G, NeD York 19, NY.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
State Societies
Plan Activities

The Tennessee State Society
will honor its congressional dele
CATION with a reception and din
ner dance Saturday beginning at
II o'clock in the east lounge and
ballroom Of the National Press
Club.
Senators Kenneth Mcclellan and
Estes Kefauver will head the list
of those attending. Servicemen
from the Volunteer State will be
admitted free. Strolling trouba-
dores will furnish music through
the dinner hour and Tiny Meeker's
orchestra will provide music for
dancing. For information. call
offices of the congressional dele
cation.
The birthday ball to be held by
the Michigan State Society will
take place January Is in the ter
race room of the Shoreham Hotel
Capt. George P. Grove, president
Of the Society of Virginia. has an
nounced that the program COM
mittee for the Lee birthday ball
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock at
Hotel 2400 will include Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith, Mr.. Thomas Sla-
tor Settle, Mrs. William Garnett
Lee, ST., Mrs. w. Waverly Taylor,
Mr.. Smith Blair, Miss Dorothy
Harvey and Mrs. Ruth Hix Brooks.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

The opening performance Monday of the Capade ,uH
be sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. of apch
Mr. James D. Bhgh president The receipts ,oH be added
to the organizations Youth Welfare Program AMONG
other things, aids crippled children Burke gears
DID, OF Rockville hoOn at Chtdrens Hospital after present.
ting tickets TOR the crippled chdrens benefit opening to Miss
Margret Thor M and Mrs Thor Thor daughter ,e of
the Iceandic Minister. The show iH be held Arena
Star Photo
Evening star., 1951-01-18
|Burdick-Mor
'EnqOqen1ent

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Edwin Bur
dick of Chevy Chase have an
nounced the engagement of theil
daughter. Nancy Anne. to Mr.
Alan Douglas Marston, son ol
Mr.. and Mrs Rumsey B. Mar
ston of Silver Spring.
The bride-elect attended Mary
Washington College of the Uni.
versity of Virginia and was grad
uated from Western Maryland
College last May. She is EN-.
ployed at the Applied Physics Lab
oratory of John Hopkins Univer-
Isity.
Mr.. Marston studied at Emory
and Henry and the University Of
Virginia and is graduate engi-
neer Of the University of Louis
vile.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
SPECIAL Prize
# Be Given
AT Benefit

An added attraction at the Prov
idence Hospitals benefit luncheon
Tuesday at the Mayflower Hotel
will be the presentation of a prize
to the lady wearing the smartest
hat. The winner will receive q
large bottle of Christian Dior
perfume. Judges named to select
the lucky lady are the fashion
editors of the local newspapers.
The feature of the luncheon will
be the complete American collec-
ton of Dior's designs, including
daytime dresses. suits. resort and
cruise clothes and evening gowns
both short and long. Hats, shoes
gloves and, all the other acces-
sories suitable for each costume
will be shown.
Mrs. Truman will be guest OF
honor and among other prominent
women planning to be there are
Lady Berendsen, Sonora de la
Colina, Mrs. Charles Brannan
Nine. Bonnet, Mrs. Tom Clark
Mrs. Owen Brewster, Mrs. o. Max
Gardner, Mrs. Harold Walker and
Mrs. Howard Mitchell.
A special booth has been set
up in the Mayhower lobby fol
making reservations, or they may
be had by calling Mrs. Anna
Krouse at Georgia 2074.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
E ENGAGEMENTS Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt F. Kuehr
OF Arlington announce the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Mary Ann Barno, to Mr.. Thomas
George Haggenmaker, jr., son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Haggenmaker, also
of Arlington.
Miss Barno is a graduate of the
Catholic University of America
School of Nursing and is now al
Providence Hospital. Mr.. Hag-
genmaker is attending the George
Washington University School ot
Engineering.
HunIey-Mo
From Stamford. Conn, comes
the announcement of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carter Hunley, for
merly of Washington, of the
engagement of their daughter
Patricia Louise. to 1t. George
William Mayer. jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mayer of Springdale,
Conn.
Miss Hunley, whose father is an
executive with the Standard Oil
Co. Of New Jersey, is graduate
of the Washington School for
Secretaries. 1t. Mayer is with the
28th Infantry Division at Camp
Atterbury, Ind.
Allen -Mohoney
The engagement of their
daughter. Mary Theresa, to Mr.
Michael ]. Mahaney, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahaney. is an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Allen of Mount Rainier.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Immaculate Conception Academy
Evening star., 1951-01-18

and her fiance is a graduate OF
st. Johns College and attended
Dewitt Prep. He now is serving in
the United States Navy.
Humid -coe
OF interest here is the an
nouncement made by DR.. and
Mrs. August Humid Of Santa Mon
ica, Calf, of the engagement o1
their daughter Ruth to DR.,
Frederick w. Coe of Bethesda.
The bride-elect is an alumna
Of the University of California
and is a member of Kappa Delta
sorority. She is now teaching in
Santa Monica.
DR.. Coe is graduate of Ohio
Wesleyan University and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania School of
Medicine.
The wedding will take place in
the summer.
Yonnone- Hossick
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yannone
of the engagement of their daugh-
ter Josephine Helen to Mr.. Joseph
Allan Hossick, son of Mrs. Lillian
M. Hossick and the late Mr..
George A. Hossick.
The bride-elect was graduated
from st. Cecilia's Academy and
is member of Kappa Delta Chi
sorority.
Mr.. Hossick is a graduate Of
st. Anthony's High School and
American University. He is a
member of Alpha Tau Omego
fraternity.
The couple plan to be married
April 7 at st. Martins Catholic
Church.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Miss Hayward Feted

Miss Emma F. Hayward was the
guest of honor at a reception given
Sunday in the south lounge of the
Kennedy Warren by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Frederick Wohlfarth.
The party celebrated Miss Hay
wards 50th anniversary of serv-
ice as a member of U. s. Grant
Circle No. I, and as a past depart
ment president in the Department
Of the Potomac, Ladies of The
Grand Army of the Republic.
Among the guests was Gen.
U. 8. Grant III. A pin was pre-
sented to the honoree by Mrs.
Myrtle Burke.