davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Mrs. Olive 1abb, 6S,
Children Hospital
Official Many Years

Mrs, Olive Tahh, 90, for %
years q mainstay in the admin
istration Of Children's Hospital
died yesterday.
Mrs. Tahh was stricken while
riding In q taxicab not far from
Emergency Hospital and the taxi
driver rushed her there. but she
did not regain consciousness
Death was attributed to q cerebral
hemorrhage.
Mrs. Tabb had been with Chill
dren'S Hospital since 1928 and
had seen the institution more than
triple In size and service. Active
In all phases Of the hospitals
administration, Mrs. Tabb served
as assistant to Miss Matte Glib.
son. the hospitals administrator
for many years.
At the time Of her death she
was administrative assistant tc
Miss Edith Torkington, Miss Oib.
sons successor as administrator
and long Q star member there
Mrs. Tabb also served as secretary
to the hospitals Board Of Direc.
tors and 10 the medical superin-
tendent. 45I
A native Of Louisville, KY. Mrs.
Tabb came here as o Government
employe during World War I, AT
one time she was president Of the
District Welfare Association, an
organization that supervised cafe
terias for Government workers
during and after the World War
period, She was active In Red
Cross social service work during
World War II.
Mrs. Tabb. who lived at 42Os
Forty-sixth street NV, was the
wife Of John H. Tabb, O real
estate man. Mr.. Tabb Is at present
IN Gloucester, Va, where he is
under the care Of o physician
brother for q heart condition.
Funeral services will be held
In Gloucester tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Frank \. Robbins, 90
Retired Elder o.
Adventist Church

!, tlaeF FrAHk H. Robbins, %, Ees
tired seventh : dAv Advehtlst
elefegH1Ah VINO WAB A IeAdef. In
AdyehtlAb GhuReh AHAlEA dled
eAriv t0dAy al bls hoEaeI gBA daekI .
400 avenue Fak0mA Park .Mdr
MFL tt9bplhB was pEesldent 81
we e0lgmblR lInl0h Conference
81 the ehgEeh lFRM lel 10 BSl
and AgAlA fr9Hl lelR 70 lblfI when
no FetlPear he conference H9lnE
PElies church 9geaRlsAtl9pA IN
|Rhi0I FennSVlVRnlAl. Nav Jersey
Wvegt \ | vlgglnlA MARYLAND VlFslhlR
Headed Stale Conferences
MFr H9hplnA Rlfa nae been nEhAu
ldant q the ehIh and WeEt Wv
glnlR Rtate enntepenpes, tho lAnu
EeFenees ~ HARteFn and Western
EennsylVAniR and tho pheARpeake
Conference, PnF N years be was
chairman Of the board Of WASH
ngten Missionary College In Ta-
knmR Park,
Born In cennslsyllle, Pap Mr.,
Robbins received his Theological
training At Atlantic Union Col
lege, South Lancaster, Mass, He
was u years In the Adventist
ministry,
Funeral TO Re Sunday,
Surviving him are two daugh-
ters, Mrs, Mabel Meinhardt, with
whom he lived, and Mrs, Ruth
Christman Of Mountain View,
Calf; three brothers, Elder VIII
NJ. Robbins, Adelphi. Md: Elder
8. M. Robbins, Takoma Park;
John Robbins, Morgantown,
w. Va, and two sisters. Mrs. Ada
Lewellen Of Takoma Park and
Mrs. Margaret Dick, 62l6 Kansas
avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Sunday In the Sligo
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
Takoma Park. Elder Charles s..
Longacre, associate pastor Of the
Takoma Adventist Church, will
oficiate. Burial will be in Con.
nelSville.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Max ". Esberger, 73,
Musician and Teacher

Max W. Esbsrger, 70, O must.
clan who played and taught
nearly every standard musical in
strument, died yesterday In his
home. 1879 Monroe street NV,
after O. years illness.
Mr.. Esberger, O charter mem.
Der and director Of Musicians
Union Local No. lel here, taught
at several local music schools and
played with various orchestras
here for many years. He was ar.
oboeist with the National SYM
lphony Orchestra during It's early
days. played In Meyer doldman's
Orchestra and was pianist -leader
lot the 0ayety Theater Orchestra
FOR l6 years.
Mr.. Esberger, who was q piano
tuner as well as q musician and
teacher. was q native Of Balti.
more and received musical train.
ing at the Peabody Institute
there. He came to Washington
AZ tne age OF II aS q pianist Tor
local theaters.
A Sand degree Mason and an
active member Of Grace Lutheran
Church, Mr.. Esberger Ia survived
by his widow, Margaret. Brown
Esberger, and three daughters,
They are Mrs. Hilda Robinette
and Mrs. Gertrude Hickerson. Of
the home address, and Mrs. Alice
Mckenzie Of Forrest Heights, Nd.
Also surviving Is o sister, Mrs,
Charlotte Cain Of 1891 Varnurn
street NV.
Funeral services viii be held
ct 1880 ain, Saturday In the
Deal funeral home. Burial viii
be In Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Benjamin |. Rand, Founder
OF Office Supply Firm
Dy ihs Asseeiassd Press

NORTH ToNAWANDA, N. y,
Feb. 20.--Benjamin L. Rand, one
Of the founders Of the Arm that
became Remington Rand, Inc,
died yesterday at his home here.
He was 90.
Mr.. Rand was born In Batavia.
He got his first business experi-
eiioe 40 On etnploye Of q f'ona.
wanda bank when he was II and
later founded 0 private bank.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Mrs. Elizabeth Muller,
Woman Suffrage Leader
kN The AllesLaiad REasa

LOS ANGELES, Feb, ss,-Mrs
lgllBabeth Muller, 90, InetheFIifl.
law OF the late screen star Frank
MeFgan, died Tuesday In 0 LeG
Angeles hospital,
Mrs, Muller, Q resident OF Holly.
weed, was 0 leader during the
sulFage movement,
Mrs, Muller eAee was arrested
for pieketiHg the White House q
obtain for WemeA the right "a
vete, q daughter said,
Mrs, Muller maintained her
heme In Monticello, N, w., and
eAee entertained Theodore Re0se.
velt, While travelling In Europe IN
1888, she met Hitler and Musso-
iini,
Evening star., 1952-02-28

here and illustrated In philateiy
magazines.
Born In New Orleans, Mr.. Mul.
lane spent his boyhood In Hous.
ton, Tex, and began 0 theatrical
career. For q number OF years, ilO
and Mrs. Mullane, O dancer, were
teamed IN vaudeville, and Mr..
Mullane was well.known here As
an irish tenor.
The Mullanes established A
home here In 1911 90 their dAuEhs
yer "wouldn't be brought 10 N q
trunk lld" and they opened d
costume business and theatrical
agency IN 1919.
Aetlve In Masonry,
Active IN Masonry, Mr., MuliAhA
was 4 member u AlIhAs 1ehinls
and hAd helped 10 0FaaflAe the
Shrine niee club here, Als 0thep
MaD0hlo AlililAtl0hA Include tflFla
w Lodge NO. Al, Oi Whl6h he WA
10 pAst master ana opaAhlHef,
lsflHhtW00d b0lAlhAhderv NO. BI
ltstilhhts 1etnbiApI Ia FAHetEi
JhAbtep NO. D. H0wAi AEeh MaE0ilAI
IAhd centennial chapter NO IN,
lefHef 0t the Eastern bbNP he WAS
lhlb9 4 be1ttlBh Nile MasoFl, and
Y beiehsea 10 the NAtl6haE 6AbI
llhefs ASeeelatleh ana the
washington B6RFd 81 FfRael
| Mpl M4llAhe IA HnpViVea bV hlN
wlaeWI Wh9 VIII carry on me e6lS
TUNE Huslnessl WhIeh Ehe hAl bNen
lepepAtlhH dHplne her hHSbAndIR
llnessr Phe e9Hple Eeen WRFe h
nave celebrated thelFI gGldeR
IEsaglRG va RE,I aBlhlllvy!eFsaEys Blllvy!F I, daAghs
hame address, alA9 survives him,
lA SEES q EERnaaaNRhteEl MFs,
Diana kennady III silver Applng,
.IsIsy, lys tsf'iEssasTSR asSstsR'R Rss esss sss
\ brother, IN Los AngeleS,
FNneFRl services wiz ha held
At aiAg pMr temaTV9W In Trinity
HplGeopNl qhHFeh Of Finey Branch
FoAa, Burial will he In Fort Lln-
colin Cemetery,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
i1ratAa

|sLYDELL, WILLIE. Members Of the Ynter
CO q os:sdI sIe 9. .yIsSln,Is n. S.ais AZ y a:ss ~
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M' s,W Wsaf siI hisst saa Vi1ts SsYIayc's
LILLIAN O, IWSaAht WSAtl4kHs' Nj kaas*' " s"
ssTasGs sGs Ms:atEs sd d'SGEssEll GssEll
leSting a. the Timothy Hanlon FupeFa
apRs; y fn.fai sisi IatsT aeoFs's ave. NV N0''''
TIsTE9&s Eas4y " HsHE ssss khA E'dRiisssRHEEh %isREEh g'S
Hs.h ast isS tSns. g. biSTsd SthRE %hsS O. M NJ:
4IutVtuM FAhLpTI .AAlhbUs AttltMM anu Auuts
May. Winter and Woodrow winters, Also
surviving are 0 sister, Mrs. Laura Ward
two aunts, four .uncles, other relatives
and many friends, Notice Of funera
later. ARRANGEMENTS BY Mcclure, Inc.
WRIGHT, ROSETTA Y. Suddenly, on Tues,
day, February 20, l9b2, 81 her residence
1913 2 st. n.ya ROSETTA p, WRIGHT
voted mother. Of Eiisa6eth 4, odelias
and y. Pauline Wright. She also 10 sur.
vived by, two brothers, two sisters, mint
grandchildren and many other reiativel
and friends. After 5 pm. Thursday
s.w. Funeral services Friday, February
2Q, OF pm. ct the Bethlehem Baptist
Church, Nichols. ave-. ct Howard I'd, s.e.
Rev. r. b.. Kirkland officiating. inter.
inent Woodlawn Cemetery. 2Bs
WRIGHT, WILLIAM CHARLES. On Wed.
sNSsssSt.z5E 5E''%SssEfa '%SsSsEfaH a0Sssl sslag agilNEsAlhf NssAllhf
HHs,sShlRs H,sa w,,ss, Sf A,lingiSn w. husband y
RiSihsi q Mrs. Dorothy Nay Eswlor,
Home, ee47 Wilson Blvd. AflinatoH, va.
where SERVICES Will be held Friday, FEB.
''Ons' Oemeter"
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Dr. Charles {. Ward, 81,
Now York State Educator
sy 'hs AssseIalsd Prsw
PLATTsHuRnH. Nv Hsh

FLATI6AURdH, N, Y, Feb, 20,
DIR. Charles o, Ward, president
lot Plattshurgh State Teachers
College since 1882, died last night
IN q Montreal hospital, He was go.
DR.. Ward was admitted to the
hospital Saturday. A brain tumor
was removed Tuesday.
Before entering the hospital.
DR.. Ward had spent two months
resting in Florida.
DR.. Ward served as president Of
the New York State Teachers
Association in 1914.
He was born In Port Allegany.
Pa. and began his career In 1914
as q teacher In the public school
there. He later became principal
Iof the model school at the Penn
|sylvania State Normal School at
Mansfield, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Admiral |. W. Busbey,
Veteran Of Is Naval
Battles, Dies al 81

Rear Admiral Leroy White BUS.
bey, u.s.N., retired, died yesterday
at his home In San Francisco. lie
was "a years old.
Admiral Busbey was a veteran
|of more than 10 naval engages
|inents In World War Il. no was
d native Of Washington and the
son Of the late 4. White BuBbey,
o weliskh0wn washington news
paper correspondent who was %
one time secretary 10 the Speaker
OF the House Joe Cannon,
Ills mother, MrS. Katherine
Graves BuBbey, who has made hef
home With her s0h ana hlb wife
IN San FRANCHISE, has written Afs
tlGleb ana bh6rt Bt0rleA for Various
periodicals ana 4 libl0npAhhv Oh
Uhele Joe 6Ahh0h," Which WAb
published In iBsTi
AdhAlrai BuSbey Was RrAduAted
tEglil western High Aeh00ll the
|tleluEhblAt preparatory beh00l and
bhe naval Academy Hlb hpst duty
IN the navy WaB As on ArlheH
euafd on the Army tpaRAbept fenI
WSsSttIsa W. no A'lAh'le auflhS
In Submarine Fleet,
he WAS executive elAeep ef the
sHbEhAplhe bHB In the AklAbtle AHet
N lBepl commander ei the AHbFAAS
lhe bHlB, executive 8iheeP 0f the
destp9gep SANDS ana enRlneRp Nlr
heer 81 the shbmAplne We Nntll
lbHF When no went pack w Ans
nRp9lk f9F pest graduate WeFkr
ASA lieutenant commander, Aau
MlERl HHsheV WAR engineer 0lllpaV
III the hettleshlp FleFlaR and the
cruiser Northampton, IN lNRA no
came Va washington "A IN engl-
neeg ln the maintenance diVlRlon
of the AHFeav OF ponAtFvetl0n and
Repair, new known AZ the Bureau
et Engineering,
Two years later no commanded
the destroyer RernadoW, then the
destroyer Gridley, In 1888 he was
made war plans Offcer Of the 9th
Naval District In Norfolk,
Admiral Rushey was executive
0ihcer Of the hattleship Arkansas
during the early part Of World
War II, He commanded the Aeet
auxiliary Alcor for q short time In
l942 until he became operations
officer on the staff Of the COM
mander, Service Force, Atlantic
Fleet.
He commanded the cruiser Salt
Lake City until 1914 when he was
made commander Of the American
naval forces and commander Of
the combined local defense forces
at Aruba, Netherlands West Indies.
At that time he was promoted to
o commodore.
Retired In l940.
Until he retired in June, lo4o,
Admiral Busbey was general in
spector Of the 18th Naval District,
San Francisco. for three years.
He held the Silver Star and the
Legion Of Merit with Gold Star.
Besides his mother. Admiral
BuSbey Ia survived by his widow,
Mrs. Alice Busbey, and 0 daughter.
in.law, Mrs. Horace g. Busbey,
3707 Woodley road NV, who ID
an administrative assistant In the
Marine Corps here. Admiral Bus.
bey's brother, Marine 1t. Horace
G. Busbey, was killed In On cir.
plane crash In File, Va, In 1898.
Admiral Busbey's first wife was
the late Mrs. Frances Leila Hearn
Bushey.
Funeral and burial services will
be held tomorrow In San Fran.
cisco.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Rubber Roise Denied

Rubber producers In Brazil's
Amazon Valley sought Q 34-per-
cent increase In the ceiling price,
hut this was denied BY the Min
'istry of Finance.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
lit Mrittnrtai.,
RRADLEY aHFRMAN. In ,ov,u.

paAPtIf ~ a:.s s1hnsEAS hasesSS sRSSSE TSsHSSS. SSHSS.
~ LEY ,ods, %hs s .bss., ne e sSsdspy hFss YEAR
seRshSw ne sSs,. ! kneE Is.aAl tAst ysy are near
And In my hesrt there BLOSSOMS dear
ydGRSe WIZ, fER 1sEXHf9EEsl sXf4aEsl bARXXSE.ty, bARsXsS.t
COLE s. as.E GEoGGE isD "a .olsvIIn y llsSvIns
SO today Is5PasTs Is5sSsisr ~, w. &i61S. h'' year.
Y'Y slsRsa IA fxs' SUs ..S e ssSS. DssS!sSly
oca teok yol home 70 Heaven. co.
leXES ''Ss Iosaaa E'lR a'R SASRaakH 81 hlGH AND SIS
COLE. GEORGE ]. Ia fond Femen6Fsacs
Of our father ana grandfather, uEORGI
sS s9ss Ssssusss SaS asDaFs;a tA'' ' AV' YEAR,
suda:a and SiO:soaSssd aSis 'hS' Il dboSdEs' fro,
watsTsd and fed BY morning dew,
5hedding its sweetness day and night
sh2 'a msF. CIR Sa dsS .Ulst. ssYss Y:nt y: s
NsxI Est Is 5aith and ps hope rec reSsivs. tH"'
MS SHiE6hER h2aS GD GRS' SSssSRS SH
CROWN, JOHN W. A tribute Of love and
qeyqt!on, in memory Of our darling father
:a 1.as. sSs SS9sya sSas; TRS psiG.Iy SsHsFS&
For ths father We loved 90 dearly,
In Im,s i,siofs Sfss y " thSs DsssIny n yearly
TO keep Ouf love everlasting.
The years may wipe out many thinss,
r,,.B But this they wipe out meyer,
The tiiefii0fy Of those happy days
rem o'SEii 'sSGEiifaBBA'SRsE' aB '%sb aAA4D.
Sat ssst fsisthsti. . HHh4fHan 4HfHni Il HstaCf sBffoSl
ss5 .sSaE SxhEs ssssBsi5tsSsFss sssBi5SFs W. BSsi twenty 'sAf'
"A eit. heAfts ,y6y iiiemety. ilhsefs,
eh2Nssil' SRSiAt S,lS ,iSBha 4, IN n tsvffos,
H9LBWARTi MATIEBH Hl m 5Ed But i6Vs
efspdS|stssSIEsE,, AAFReR'y FsfSSWAsESYil i
IaaH ISaaay'S 'BBssbisSsrtsh shHs u. hib4Sl ''"" a''
RfsstsIYssSs' RssYss' " SHiI stEaIl !, v, ffehs'
a With bevsta eSvssat esR n SY EJIthsslAfM IhsAfM
III 1RBRRy 1sSsA EeEi u;
'RgEssssSslEs'sa gs;RS'. .sSs SI sSyss ssssS
SaHh th9Aght el syEgaeFt. EEeR.embFaRGe,
stISaH. w yilfaR MA aSSSs... 3iS|',sn
EsSHb sSI btlstsss tSSJSsBsE, q@IRRES RRyRl n
ss tssss tsssssss,'ies asbEaassr1 bas M 'YsRR'isa' ''AF'
F'ssssSs,I F'sS:Ss, h il sAN ghy fsHs sVst. .'a~e " lSg
.'FReHS ~ RS@ @ofs ~ SHiF wv is0FFStss TRs'SsVw',"
vet eegAiP sye hsPts, v, meet thee
LeYSs' 'sioSss "a 'ifSsf Hf6SV3R6 SIX I2sfS' 'lasasu
I1YESWEL., 4 n. I; n, AgTg VA a tEI6HEe q ,lI ,lgS9I
tcdss'" SsbTasTy 'Sss ibSS'' WV ''''' W.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone 70 rest,
Ana thHss who think 81 YOU today
yoyik,kcviS SXs DXJtdiHF3EaSSSS' tSii3 ~ HSS AND
w .Isi.I ETFk HEIE n fE9E @;$Ss';I me ;I,I n
u q. E;Sst Ne 'ffias' sis4is iGiss'''Hl is
PRATTIs, gTEPHEN g. IN sad and loving
memory o. my dear husband, 1TEpHEN
IIaTy FEAsTsfb ss, fbtsnl yno departed this i'is Psb'
Gone, dear husband, gone forever,
HOW ! mtas your smiling face,
But you LEFT me 70 remember,
NO one on earth can take your place,
YOUR pEy0TED WIFE, CORNELN 4.
RRATT1@.
SMITH. WARREN 3. yR, "a loylng mem.
ery Of our grandson, WARREN n. SMITH,
SfseISrassSy tSs. iaSi. MANA Avn R PAs&a.. AisS&a.''
WELLS, EDWARD ]. IN loving memory
OF EDWARD J. WELLS, who passed away
four years ago today. February 2s, le46.
Death 10 o heartaehe no one can heal,
Memories are keepsakee no one can steal;
y. smSiss ns srs S We aye s,t
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
|Costumer Jack MuiIone, 68;
n leader in Craft for 80 Years

John Joseph Patrick tJack) Mul.
lane, 90, Washington's leading COS.
tuner, died Tuesday night In his
home. e0iO Ninth street NV,
Evening star., 1952-02-28

After D long lie
ness.
Costumer for
oil Of Washing.
toms pAyeAnts
and events since
1919, Jack Mul.
lane was well
known 10 hun.
dretlB OF school
ana college
students W h .
rented RfAduAs
tlOti eoWils fr0In
him each year
ana 10 .the many
kl A M hAkA al
Evening star., 1952-02-28
CEMETERY LOTS.

x STEsa a.Sss,. SS rsSas rISSSsoS: S'ss:ssG DH.csG 81
sAisE ~sA' Si7A' -ss
Evening star., 1952-02-28
n,'%' ~ ,fEI.Ssigg ESaigEgFE EAAStttHIEt' AtIHtt ~. ~. M

coqHtLL LILLIAN 4. oh TNssdsy. n FEB !,
tEtANO VgSefilt,E y" ,iSs4 ngRsS
hIsN dsyYtsd wlfs q jafHb 4 a. GSsh,iii.l NV.
2 Ss M s l,,i$S: NAH. NJ!
NIX eSsbfifIlr NV Gpp viewed y, stgyafti
fSss ilSSis iSissttE IA! fEfiSyjfGsh fEiy htailtstft4b 4btstsl
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ah NM Of p:ls!SG b!sIsj bsj sEst. IsaEssAts.' l.SyJs y SJi
mSRs Elll Re SaIfeEed W e srm, Hlepr
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Gt9Hse ses g. NSisag'isSs sssyss ss'esS'S' ssS 4
Hss EsssH EsFssssH kr.e II eush sIssS sFegEhsa egEhSsaasSPt NEs
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Evening star., 1952-02-28
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Evening star., 1952-02-28

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Evening star., 1952-03-19
Orion Mesh,
Ounces-Iiglnt
" Wasll-Bright

Al Eoster dress with
Eoster glamour yet
washes like your simplest
cotton! Airy mesh to cotch
the breeze flashes
through suds, scorns the
iron, packs like q dream.
WhirI-skirter; ice cream
pink or blue; 10 to l8.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Orion Jersey
Lace Pleated
For Keeps
So

Debby Of California Oriei-
mol with more glamour
points than O Hollywood
stor! Delicote lace you
con octuoIly wosh 1902
orion, 2O% wooI) I. fluid
Pieots that won't sit out"
stay in even otter Ioun-
dering. Pink, lemon, Or
white; 10 to l8.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Nylon Print
Wash 1t, the
Pleats Stay in
I7.ss

Fon-fore Of pleots fosh-
ions newest s. yet no
worry to core for! The
pIeots ore,pressed for time
prettier than ever offer
laundering. Doll-woist.
for-fluno skirt; Iiloc, blue
or brown printed with fresh
flowers; Toto l8.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

antiques. both furniture and blue
hobnail glass pieces. She actually
found time to do a few minutes
"antiquin'" in upper New York
State a few weeks ago, between
campaign stops, and is pleased as
punch at having found a blue hob
nail mustard jar. which she says
are "very rare"
She and the Senator both love
to garden. The Senator is strictly
a vegetable man. while his wife
favors only flowers. That works
all right in Alabama. but it makes
for a bit of a problem at their
Washington home, where the back
yard is hardly large enough for
one garden, much less two.
Its question of who gets
there first with the Seeds" Mrs
ISparkman says. "The only thing
we both agree on is tomatoes. We
have several tomato plants each
year. We are still eating the last
of them, on the few occasions
when we eat at home"
Evening star., 1952-10-26

went to work in her husbands
office. She started the Office work
as a temporary thing, after her
husbands secretary went back
to Alabama to take defense job.
She has continued it ever since,
she says. because with Julia
Anne no longer at home found
I frankly preferred Office work to
housework." She employs a full
time maid for the latter, although
she is at present without any
maid, having lost the woman she
had for the last 10 years.
The Senator and his wife drive
to the office together each day,
arriving about $3.50 or 8. They
come home together in the late
afternoon. In the Office Mrs.
Sparkman says, she serves as re-
ceptionist, makes appointments,
helps get out the mail, answers
the phone, greets constituents and
generally helps out.
In her spare time she collects
Evening star., 1952-10-26

when her husband was first seek
ing election to the Senate. II could
always tell if they were going to
vote for John. If they said, Yes,
I like your husband, I think he's
doing a splendid job as whip of
the House. knew that was just
ia polite way of saying they
weren't going to vote for him for
the Senate"
No Speech Maker
One thing she never has done,
and insists firmly she never will,
lis make a political speech. II took
"a public speaking course in Wash
ington one winter some years ago,
along with other congressional
wives. They gave two prizes each
year, one to the best speaker and
the other to the speaker who had
improved the most. got the
latter. I was so bad to begin with
I had to improve.
For several winters after that
they tried to get me to come back
to address the opening class. The
idea was to show that if I could
learn to speak. anybody could.
But I never would CO."
There are staff members along
on the vice presidential campaign
tour to perform some of the null
tiple tasks Mrs. Sparkman used to
perform in Alabama. and she has
even had time to catch up a bit
on her own correspondence, in odd
moments in airplanes or hotel
rooms.
Like the wives of other public
figures, she suddenly found her.
self showed under with corre-
spondence after her husband S
nomination this summer. There
were many congratulatory letters
from old friends, of course, and
also many letters from absolute
strangers.
One of the most frequent re-
quests Is for her favorite recipe
(she has several. as collecting
recipes is one of her hobbieS) or
for some gift to be auctioned off
at a charity bazaar. The latter
don't always have to be new, she
added. One group asked for a
necktie that Senator Sparkman
had worn. Another wanted one
Of her hats, old or new. She sent
them an old one.
Button, Button
A man who collects buttons
wrote her to please send him one
off some garment of hers, and was
so pleased with what he received
that he wrote back asking for
another. this time one belonging
to the Senator.
Every letter and other request
has now been answered, Mrs.
Sparkman declares. although it
took last weeks unexpected re-
spite from campaigning to clean
them up.
The Sparkmans only child, Julia
Anne, %. has been travelling with
them this fall while her husband,
1t. Comdr. Tazewell Sheppard, jr.,
has been stationed at Norfolk. A
statuesque brunette beauty, Julia
Anne was married 10 years ago,
during her first year In college.
1t was during that year, 1912,
after Julia Anne left to attend
college. that Mrs. Sparkman first