davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Mrs. Blanche DouqIos,
On Stage for 80 Years
BY the Assoeioied Press

PROSPECT, Conn, Aug. 29.-
Mrs. Blanche Macdonald Douglas
81, of Woodbury., a vaudeville star
before her retirement more than
20 years ago. died yesterday at a
convalescent home here.
Mrs. Douglas, on the stage fol-
80 years, was a member of a
song -and- dance duet known as the
Washburn Sisters.
The act played in New York
and throughout the country, and
Mrs. Douglas used to tell friends
that the Washburn Sisters were
featured on the bill on which the
late Will Rogers made his vaude-
vile debut.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Part Time
Continued From First Page.)

new enrollees will outstrip official
predictions.
Housing Adds to Influx.
Several large new housing de-
velopments are responsible for
the pupil influx in the Garfield
Turner area.
The old Terrell Junior High,
being replaced this fall, will re-
lieve crowding at Cook. Langston,
Scott Montgomery. Simmons.
Walker Jones and Bundy schools
in the Northwest, MIR. Savoy said.
But classes at all schools still will
be oversize.
Fairbrother School, formerly
white. will help relieve S. j.
Bowen, Anthony Bowen, Bell, Am
bush and Syphax somewhat.
Mr.. Savoy said these schools
still will be tight: Giddings, Van
Ness, Lenox, Bruce. Grimke, Har-
rison, Cleveland. Young. Blow and
Park View.
White Schools Listed.
Associate Supt. Carl F. Han
sen, in charge of white elementary
schools, said eight schools besides
Simon will be crowded. But he
said he's hoping to foreStall cur
tailed schedules by using emerg-
ency space. Converted shower
rooms will be used for classes at
Simon.
DR.. Hansen listed these crowded
schools: Patterson, Congress
Heights, Stanton, Davis, Kimball,
Bunker Hill, Keene and Shep-
herd.
/ Additions are expected to be
ready in February at Davis and
Bunker Hill.
Kindergartens are expected to
be crowded in both white and
Negro schools. Many kinder
gardeners attend only four days
a week and some kindergartens
have waiting lists.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Dr.. Clarence Hy|and, Noted
For Blood PIasma Work
BY the Assoeiofed Press

vICTORvILLE. Calf, Aug. 20
DR.. Clarence M. Hyland. 68
who helped develop methods oI
processing blood plasma. died yes.
terday at his Apple Valley ranch
near here.
DR.. Hyland, founder of Hylant
Laboratories in Los Angeles anc
an authority on blood chemistry
developed dried convalescent sers
and was the first to place liquic
blood plasma in distribution.
Born in Rockford, Ill, DR.
Hyland was graduated from
Creighton University. Omaha
where he later served as profes.
sor of bacteriology. He was al
one time a resident pathologist
at Cleveland City Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
ChorIes A. KidwiIer, n

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Aug
l29.-Charles Adam Kidwiler, %
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Kid
wiler, Shepherdstown, w. Va.
died at Baker Veterans Admins
tration Center near Martinsburg
Wednesday from injuries received
in an auto accident near here
Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Pustorute Anniversary
To Be Commemoruted
Special Dispateh 10 The s.o.

SpecIoI OspuVeH 70 Ihe SfuT
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug
I29.-Services marking the 25tf
anniversary of the Rev. Hunter H
Newman's pastorate of the First
Christian Church here will be hello
Sunday.
Six clergymen will speak during
ian all-day commemoration pro-
gram at the church.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
4tt Mrnrnriaiit

JAMES BLAINE. A tribute
OF love and devotion to the memory of
BLAINE FITZGERALD, who departed this
life seven years ago today, August 20,
1945. Anniversary mass will be offered
by the Carmelite Fathers.
My heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes shed many tears:
God alone knows how miss you, sweet
heart,
At the end Of seven long years.
And time will never. never dim
My inmost hearts regret
At loss OF you. my sweetheart,
YOUR DEVoTED WIFE MARY.
You are gone, dear dad. but the treasure
Is truly a value untold;
life filled with deeds of kindness
And beauty Of heart and soul
PIERCE, LYNNE VILLA. A tribute Of
Te e lynne M WnA 0 s wso Saus de.
SuEust Sia1d S %. 1ase. a ''fee years ago To-Day
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her best.
HER DEVOTED PARENTS, DIR. AMI
MRS. TALFoURD J: PIERCE.
Of our dear mother and sister. NELLIE
years ago today. August 90. 1943.
Though she has gone and twas Gods will
IoSS In our hearts ,tss she fingers still; Az,
BROTHER. EUGENE.
NEWMAN. JOHN FRANK. In memory Of
our dear husband and father. JOHN
FRANK NEWMAN, who passed away one
year ago today. August 90. 1851.
Gone. but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
q a 1J-V1@CT TOCC011 N ,-I------
of oar dear hasbanG oynS father
and grandfather, JOSEPH B. SANTUCCI
who passed away i've years ago TO-DAY
ss Mass AND 81 AsissaEs
SMITH. EMMA. In loving memory OF ou1
dear mother and grandmother. EMMA
SMITH. who departed this life four years
ago today. August go. 194S.
Dear mother YOU are not forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more;
Still in my memory you are with me,
AS you always were before.
Your heart was the truest In all the wide
Your love the best to recall.
For no one on earth could take you,
place.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, REGINA
WALKER.
Time rolls on at a rapid pace
AS the years succeed each other.
But time win never erase
Sweet memories Of grandmother.
GRANDSON. GERRY WALKER.
SMITH, WILBUR II. In loving remern.
brance of our father. WILBUR H. SMITH
who passed away twenty years ago to-
| day. August 80. 1884,
Although life's sun for each must set
| Those whom We love We never forget.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS. VIVIAN s
FOSTER AND BEATRICE s. RAN
THOMAS, LULA. In memory Of LULI
| THOMAS. who departed this life one yea
| ago today. August 30. 1851.
space that will never be filled
| HER MOTHER. ELLA BUTLER, AMI
| FIVE. CHILDREN. FREDDIE. WALTER
| LULA. MABLE AND THEODORE.
WELLS. FRANK (PETE). In fond ant
| loving memory Of my beloved husband
FRANK tPETE WELLS, wao depart tet
this life thirty-seven months ago today
| July 30. 1949.
| Though cast down. am not forsaken
1 Though afiicted. am not alone;
| Thou didst give ana Thou hast taken.
| Blessed Lord. Thy will he done.
: YOUR DEVOTED WIFE LIZZIE M
WELLS.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

services for the
Military Air
Transport Serv-
ice, at head
quarters. An
drews Air Force
Base.
Capt. c ar
mody is a for
mer senior as
SiStant medical
o fl er an d
fight surgeon
of the Naval
Air Station at
s an Die 6 o,
Na1if
Evening star., 1952-08-29

verSlty Hospital
A native of
Alexandria, Mr..
Caton was a
gr a d u a t e of
Western Mary
land College
and the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
He began prac-
ticing law with
his fathers hrm
in Alexandria
in 1908.
Active in the
Cation & Cation
law firm up to
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Legion S Resolution
Attacked by Veterans
In State Department

A group Of State Department
employees today blasted as "de-
spicable" an American Legion res
olution calling for a housekeeping
in the State Department. t
Adrain S. Fischer. Department
legal adviser and an Air Force
navigator during World War II.
acted as spokesman for the all
veteran group.
Speaking with obvious indigna-
ton, Mr.. Fisher read the following
statement to reporters in the State
Department press room:
"We feel absolutely certain that
we accurately represent the atti-
tude Of the vast majority of the
1000 veterans in the State De-
pertinent and the foreign service.
Patience Exhausted.
"The American Legion conven-
ton. in an attack upon the De-
partment Of State and its en-
ployes, says that it's patience is
exhausted Speaking for the
thousands of veterans and the
non-veterans in the State Depart
ment, we should like to state that
our patience is exhauted..
For several years now. a num-
ber Of individuals and organiza-
tions in this country have been
kicking the employees Of the State
Department all over. the ball field.
We have been the butt of every
imaginable kind Of smear and
reckless charge. Our veteran
comrades in the Legion who
should know better have joined in
the dirty game. 80.
up to now. we, as employees.
have not fought back. Now we
are fed up. We want to get the
record straight. .l
Figures on Veterans Given.
"The State Department and
foreign service have a total of
approximately 1000 American
men and 5000 American women.
"Out of this relatively small
number, more than 1000 Of us are
veterans. More than 1000 of US
are reservists. We have veterans
in every phase of the Depart
ment's activities. We have vet
Grams as messengers. We have
veterans as file clerks. We have
veterans as Secretary and Under
Secretary of State.
(Secretary of State Acheson
was a Navy ensign during the
first World War. Under-Secretary
Bruce was a End lieutenant in
the Army during World War I
and a colonel during World War
III.
Loyalty Stressed.
Better than so per cent-more
than half of the men in the de-
partment and foreign service
have served in the Armed Forces
of this country. And there are
more than 400 of us who were
disabled in combat. To suggest
that these men, or their non
veteran colleagues, who have
served their country with equal
loyalty in Washington and over
seas in uniform or as civilians,
are lacking in courage or in
patriotism, is the ultimate in i'm
proper condemnation.
"We are loyal Americans who
are loyalty engaged in public
service. To subject us to dis
honest criticism-to character as
|sassination-is despicable. It is
particularly abhorrent in the case
Of an organization so widely
known to be non-political and
charitable as the American Le-
gion."
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Anufiltttg

DECKELBAUM. IRVING. The unveilinl
Of the monument to IRVING DECKEL.
BAUM will be held on Sunday, August
81, 1852. at 12 noon. at Beth Sholoff
CONGREGATION. Sth and Shepherd sts. NV
Services at Beth Sholom Cemetery.
BELOVED WIFE AND DAUGHTER
ESTHER AND RENA DECKELBAUM.
20
KLEIN. JOSEPH. There will be an un-
yelling of q memorial to JOSEPH KLEIN
on SUNDAY, AUGUST 81. 1862. at pm.
Memorial Park, Falls Church. Va. Cars
will be leaving from 5S15 4th st. NV. at
2 pm. Friends and relatives invited.
BESSIE KLEIN AND FAMILY. 81
Evening star., 1952-08-29

Calf. CAPT. Carmody.
A native Washingtonian, he en-
tered the Naval Medical Corps
lin 1885. He is married to the
former Lucy Lawrence of Boston.
They have son. Robert. jr.. and
a daughter, Jane Lee.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
James R. Cafon, Jr.,
Alexandra Lawyer
And Civic Leader

James Randall Cation. jr., Alex.
|andria lawyer and active partici-
pant in civic affairs, died yester.
day at George Washington Uni.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Uarn nf ThankH

AENKELs WILLIAM F. My sincere thanks
to all our friends. neighbors and relatives
who were so very kind to us during my
recent bereavement at the sudden death
The use of cars, floral tributes and ex-
pressions Of sympathy were all greatly
appreciated.
MRS. WILLIAM F. HENKEL.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Capt. Carmody in MATS
Medical Posi- at Andrews

Capt. Robert Fulton Carmody
OF the Navy's Medical Corps, has
assumed duty as deputy air sur
geon and chief of professional
Evening star., 1952-08-29
1n Mrniuriait1

BRANIFF, JAMES e. In memory Of JAMES
E. BRANIFF, who died August 20. 1851
Through purple shadows
At the close OF day
He slipped his moorinss and sailed
away
Der the unknown sea
To the well-known shore,
To greet the ones who have sailed before
Lovingly remembered:
membrance Of our beloved son and broth
er. PAUL BRANSON, who died four years
ago today. August 20, 194S.
When we wake UP each morning
Our first thought is prayer,
And with our God In Heaven
We know that you are there.
And as we kneel in silence.
We thank God for what He's done
In giving us some one like you
That we could call our son.
Now we thank Thee again. dear God.
From the bottom OF our hearts,
And we pray some day wen
MOTHER. DAD. SISTERS AND BROTH
ERS.
BRoY. ADDISON ". -l9,1I r Toying memoT! 1E
who passed away eleven years ago today
August 90. 1941.
Gone, but not forgotten.
VIRGINIA AND CHILDREN.
FILLMORE. VIRGIL r. In loving mem
sc Sy Fl HuF diaS VINO
four years ago today. August 20. 194S.
Though you have gone, you're not for
gotten
In the hearts which hold you dear,
For your sweet and loving memory =
Grows stronger year by year.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CEMETERY LOTS.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-5 lots
reasonable. Call DE. 1896. A.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Andrew S. Herman, ReuItor

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 20 (R.-
Andrew S. Herman. 81. president
of the Virginia Real Estate Asso-
citation. died in q hospital last
night.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
MARGARET 8. JONES. W. NJ.
ELLSWORTH PHELPS. W. P.
Fl Isle M MATTERN p G. NJ. Sec.


ELSIE NJ. MATTERN. P. G. M, Sec.
HEALY, DENNIS L.. sR. On Thursday,
August %, 1852, at the Episcopal Eye.
Ear and Throat Hospital DENNIS L.
Healy (nee BrightwelD of 11O5 5sth ave.
Sc, father Of Mrs. Alice E. O'Dea. Mrs.
Agnes Vasko Of Cleveland Ohio; Dennis
mond L. HeaIy; Mrs. Helen Joyner and
Bernard W. Healy; brother OF Patrick S..
and John R.. Healy OF California; Fu;
Home. 1891 Georgia ave. NV. on satur-
day. August 30. at $40 am. High re-
QUEEN mass at st. Aloysius Church at 8
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
HURLEY, A. B. On Monday. April 25,
1852, at Miami. Fla. A. B. HURLEY. be-
loved husband Of ,l Mamie Hurley; s;a father q q
Mrs Mary cTaet d.,ein. 81 GpassuIIo Of
Frederick. Md. Funeral from the 7; F.
Costello Funeral Home. .1722 North Cap
0 ST. on n1d i,enSs August sS at
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
MUTCHISON, GEORGE H. On Thursday,
August %. 1852. at Emergency Hospital.
a. Vs % edl5
Of Nadine Hoskins Hutchison, father OF
James Calhoun and Robert Norris Hutch
ison. He also is survived by three sis
Va; Mrs. B. G. Benton and Mrs. Frank
Hammond, and one brother, silas F.
Hutchison. all Of Herndon. Va. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2s41
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. Notice OF
funeral services later.
JACKSON. GEORGE L. On wednesday.
August ~. 1852. GEORGE =. JACKSON
Of G45 l2tn p AND sSet Of
Josephine Y. Alden. Also surviving are
Hicks; other relatives and many friends;
After 3 pm; Friday friends are invited
to eall at the Mcclure nsas! Funeral iS1 H1me. hs
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 80
JANIFER, SALLY B. Suddenly. on Wed
neay August n 1Ss2 beloved IN %fs
Preston Janifer.. She also is survived oy
three sisters; @ Laura sS Booker. Ei5aSsta ~ %sT
chapman and Nellie RGrham, S Mavs an Of 81 EeS Res
Brooi. sEpo Ne n. J. c0s and many many friends Aftei
10 am. Saturday, August 80. friends may may
call at her snasy ,ass SnSnst ar at
from Mount Hope Baptist Church, Rev
C. R. Alexander ofhciating. 1ntermen'
church Gemstery AIanssmenSS Hith Psnnv By Unn
JOHNSON. CAROL YyONNE. On Friday
August 20, 1852. CAROL YVoNNE JOHN
s9N s.2 Of ff rred sad pora str
Fred Johnson -jr.; stepsister Of Mrs; Mar!
Alice Wilkins; niece Of Mrs; Enc Rhodes
Of walter Rhodes, jr. Notice of funera
later. Arrangements by Jarvis. 80
JONES, ELIZABETH. Suddenly, on Sat
urday. August %. 1862, at the residenc'
Of her sister. 1855 North 9th St. Pnila
224 Hillside pl. ne. She is survived b!
two grandsons. five sisters and man! man
NAV be viewed at Henry 8. Washing tol
Ss sons Funeral Home. 1925 Deane ave
ne, after 12 noon Friday: August %
Funeral services Saturday. August 80, q
nm. at the First Baptist Church, Fair
mont Heights, Md. Rev: T; j.. Andrew
ofacjating. Relatives and friends inviteo
Interment Payne's Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1952-08-29

members of Takoma Chapter,
No. -, o. E. S.. are requested
to attend services for Sister
JENNIE s. HAMM, P. M, on
Friday. August 20. 1862. at 8
PM. at the TakoTaa Funeral
Home. :.54 Carroll ST.. Takoma
Evening star., 1952-08-29

Lodge, No. 48i. Of Philadelphia. Pa. Al
members are urged to attend.
EDWARD j. H. LANE. Master.
Attest: LELAND w. WARNER, ST.,
Secretary.
WILSON, GRACE OLIVE. On Thursday
August 2S. 1852. at 1902 Chestnut ave
Falls Church. Va. GRACE OLIVE VIII
and grandmother Of Mrs. Patricia |
Brockmeyer and Miss Carroll Ann Boil
Funeral services will be held in Kansa
City, Mo. on Tuesday. September
Arrangements by the Fitzgerald Funers
Home.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

side, with gray hair an6 blue eyes,"
"Mr. Washburn," the manager
said. Number eight"
They walked around the square of
lawn. Fred Keeney swearing softly.
I'm hoping, Jim."
liz STOOD in the shadow while
Easter rang the bell. The lock rasped
and the door opened as far as the
night chain would permit. "Yes?" a
voice said. The mans face was
brown. his eyes were blue, his hair
was a silvery gray. He was not
Hamilton's twin, and yet the same
words described them both.
I'm looking for MIR. Peters,"
Easter said.
Not here. Never heard of him."
Easter said, Sorry l troubled
YOU"
When they reached the car Fred
Keeney spoke to Barney. This guy
fits the part" he said. Describe
him, or pick him off a bum photo
graph and you could call him
Hamilton"
"Yeah?" Barney's smile was
smaller now. But how're you going
to tie this guy to our job?"
wait" Fred said slowly, 1--WE
seen that guys picture in the files.
His name begins Il think with
K"
"Uh-huh," Easter said, and
pointed to the building. Look at
that number"
Shea said, "2438- what about it,"
Vista Court 1884," Easter said.
These are the same numbers, trans
posed. Both signs are blue neon. And
Evening star., 1952-10-26

said. Not without a confession. If
she sticks with her story that some
body else killed him, and cop, say
backs her up some, she's got a
chance of beating it. AS long as we
never catch this here other guy,
there's reasonable doubt. She
might not get loose, but she won't
get first degree"
That's right, Barney" Easter
said.
And it WGS right. 1t was something
to think about. A girl whom you
might love "a girl like that could
work on your subconscious. Could
set your mind off the track, could
make you dream up wild ones -
like this one - to save her life. Had
he, or hadn't he? The answer was
no. He was sure it was no.
''BARNEY," he said. II may be
wrong and l may be right. But, win
or lose. if I'm still a cop when this is
done, I'll be a better cop. You're a
good cop, but you're hide-bound.
You think your job is to convict the
guilty. That's only half Of it. The
other half is to protect the innocent
no matter who. the girl you love,
or the guy you hate"
"A beautiful thought" Barney
said.
Maybe I'm in love with Susan
Wood. Even so, wouldn't rig a
deal like this to build a reasonable
doubt"
$50 you say" Shea said. "I1l tell
you this: you better win. You got
my job - you know it, l know it. If
Continued on next bage
Evening star., 1952-10-26

door opens on a dead-end alley"
Easter said. Anybody going in or
out will have to pass close enough to
give us a look at them"
you've got something i give
you that. 1t could mean something,
it could mean nothing" Shea paused
and then said surprisingly, 'How
much d'yuh like that girl?"
Il don't know" Easter said. Il
knew her as a kid. l haven't seen her
since, until this came up"
Maybe you're gone on her
thought"
Easter thought of that white,
drawn face and knew it was more
than possible. whats it to you,
Barney?"
eve haven't got her cold," Shea
Evening star., 1952-10-26

both places are brick. A mistake
could be made"
"Okay," Shea said. Prove it."
Slowly. Easter said, II like this
guy for it. He was scared when we
rang. As if he was expecting some
one he didn't want to see."
Maybe and maybe not" Shea
said.
'BUT we'll work with it a while.
Fred, it could be you're right - he's
got record. Try remembering hard.
Grab a cab and check the pictures
downtown. Barney and I'll stand by
here until we hear from you"
Easter and Barney circled the
block and came back to park a little
way from the court entrance. Back
Evening star., 1952-10-26

He was still there when Keeney
came across the lawn. mo luck"
Keeney said. "You?'
"The place is full of old boys"
Easter said. $50 far haven't seen
one I'd mistake for Hamilton"
Barney Shea was waiting beside
the car, trying to hide hard smile.
Barney said, 81 gave it the works.
Didn't find anything"
Lets travel" Easter said.
Herode in the back seat as Barney
took the police sedan down the bou-
levard. The supermarket was closed
now. Vista Court was block be-
yond the store, and its blue neon
told the passer-by this was 1884
Flamingo. Another court appeared
as they paused for stop street, then
rolled on. A third court appeared
and then fourth.
Barney" Easter said. Turn
this hack around. Go out to that
supermarket, turn and head down.
town again. This time take it SLOW"
They turned in the parking lot of
the darkened market. They passed
Vista Court, moving slowly. The
second court was a white stucco job.
The third was brick.
"Thisu do. Easter said. "C'mon,
Fred"
They went up the walk. "Iu do
the talking" Easter said. and rang
the managers bell. He smiled at the
stout man who opened the door.
I'm looking for a man l met in the
park the other day. He asked me to
drop in. I've forgotten his name.
He's fifty-five or sixty, on the thin
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Hearty School Lvneh-Pvrss Monsole For soup merger
the youngsters love- blend unduted of tin each OF
HEINZ csom Of Soup and HENz Cream OF Iomo'o
Soup Gradually add tins of cold milk Stir until
smooth Heat just TO boiling stirring occasionally Serves o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
Key Vest Artists
Discuss Need For
Combi,atio,, Spot

A place large enough to make
an art gallery Of modest proper
tons, a studio for classes and liv-
ing quarters for the art instructors
family is needed by the Key West
Artists Association. The need and
the. subsequent search were tho
roughly discussed at a meeting OF
the group last night.
The organization met at the
Larry Harms Studio on Duval
Street where meetings and classes
are being held until a permanent
location for the school can be
found. Karl Agricola, instructor,
said that he had tracked down
several places but that the rental
is higher than the Association
can afford. Since the art classes
are of civic value and directly con-
nected with attractions like the
Street Fair put on by the Key
West Artists Association, it Is
hoped that some art and civic
minded patron viii aid in the
search for the combination gallery
studio-home.
Protein Secretary for the group,
Mrs. Frederick SkewiS, announced
that the next monthly meeting
would be on the last Monday OF
next month, September q, at her
home, 213 Telegraph Lane.
Present at last nights gathering
were Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Harms,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Skewis,
Mrs. P. ]. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
willard E. Baughman, Joe O'Ro-
urke, Karl Agricola, Miss Caroline
Morrison and Dorothy Raymer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
Ley Memorial
W.S.C.S. Group
Hold Meeting

At the regular monthly meeting
of Ley Memorial Methodist VS..
C.S. held Monday August 18th in
the church building, the devotional
program was headed by Mrs.
Eldon Simmons, the scripture by
Mrs. Roy Wilson, and organist was
Mrs. Stuart Whiting. Talks were
made by Mrs. W.T.. Doughty and
Mrs. Lawrence Hood on Partners
in Obedience.
Discussion of the monthly bus
mess followed, and Mrs. Lillian
Lewis was chosen as "Shut-In" to
be honored by the W.S.C.S. during
the next month.
At the close of the business meet
ing Mrs. Harry Richardson, pres
ident, had Mrs. George Peterson
escorted into the annex for a sur
prise stork shower. Mrs. Peterson
received many lovely gifts which
had been arranged in a decorated
baby bassinet. Games were played
and a lovely prize won by Mrs.
served were mixed cookies, cokes
and party minis.
Stuart Whiting. .Eldon Simmons,
Harry Richardson, Roy Wilson,
Charles Allen. Million Roberts, Carl
Brill, Lorena Buckley, J.H. Brady,
Josep.-. Fallon, Charles Meyers,
Tom Curry, W.T.. Doughty
George Peterson, John Milszarek,
Rufus Bramlett, Effie Gardner
Albert Cruz. J.R. Herring, Albert
Carey. Lawrence Hood. Malcolm
Walter, Lula Maloney. Blanch
Roberts, Archie Roberts, Leon
Curry, Elmore Rosam, and the
Misses Miriam Carey, Elizabeth
Rosam and Catherine Knowles.