davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02

II in the past you have considered
this outstanding cooperative buI
have hesitated because you now owr
your home, then talk 1t over witt
US, for we have satisfactorily handled
similar arrangements. Full inquire.
are invited.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
APARTMENTs oUT-oF-ToWN

EXCHANGE your Washineton Ant,
for, New York City; Q rms. KIT,
bath. partly furn.; S65. Call Wash,
DI. 1113 or New York OR. 9-4IhR,
Evening star., 1952-03-02

SILVER SPRING
Restricted area. Brick Colonial, living
rm. with fireplace, 1st-flr. powder
room, screened rear porch. 5 bed
rms. fuu basement. Possession In
week; Call RA. 1886. KIRKS
REALTY CO. Realtors. HO. 677S.
BELLE HAVEN, ALEX.-Beautifuliy
and completely furnished, including
modern electrical equipment con-
sisting of garbage disposal. dish
washer. washing machine, dryer and
mangle; 1St fl. Nv. rm., din. rm.-
very mod. kit, powder rm., Ire
screened porch; 2nd f., bedrms.,
paths; full storage attic; lower
moor. recr. rm.. maids rm. and
bath; furnace and iaund. rm; avail
BLANCHE S. CATION. REALroR
AA' oo|@ TIE, 23o4
Evening star., 1952-03-02
co-oP. APIS: SALE tcont.D }
TILDEN GARDENS

This Is Q very nice 2-bedroom apt
with living room, full dining room
exposure. Please phone for appt
to inspect.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Coop. Apt. Authority Since 1920 ]
Wash. Bldg, RE. 1918 or RE. 1749
Evening star., 1952-03-02

MODERN s-BEDRM. SHOME, beauti-
ful, up-to-date; oil heat, Frigid.,
NV, gar: exclusive. healthy loc.
Tor children; omcers pref; S1l5
mo-; IL min. to Pentagon, Ft. Myer,
Ft. Belvoir; Springfield, Va, near
Shirley hwy. XII. 9-6S4S.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
montague st. NV; bedrras.. 2
baths. library or breakfast room,
breakfast porch, sleeping porch. WI.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

new furniture,
$120 mo. DU.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
HOUSES FURNISHED (con,.)

4-BEDRM. country house, completely
furn.; deepfreeze, oil heat, 3-car
garage, outbldgs., 3 acres; As min
downtown Wash. Year lease. Da-
HYATTSVLLE-2- bedrm. brick, full
6N 6STf;; s,nSs lnaFse yard; avail. Mar. 10
1905 UPsSHUR ST. N.E.-Beautifu,
3-hedrm detached frame and brick
house with spacious grounds; has
rec. rm. laundromat. garage, gas
heat and is furnished in exquisite
taste. For information and appt
to inspect call Mr.. Rich, witt
LEGUM g. GERBER REALTY CO.
ARL. RIDGE RD.-Nr. Pentason
shop. center, churches, bus at door;
3-bedrm. brick Colonial. stepdowr
nv, rn., din. rm.. rec rm., firepl.
n baths, sc. porch, oil b. Mahog,
Turn, piano, TV; lge. yard, fenced
pack; flowers, shrubs to delight
hover arranger. Responsible per-
son; or 2 VI. lease, 1925 furn,
$500 unf.; Apr. 1-l0. Otis 8444. :
1929 N. VAN BUREN ST., Falls
Church--4-bedrm.. Cape Cod design
rsdeeorated. Call FA. 8219. q
HILLSIDE, MD.-2-bedrm. bungalow
liv. nm, stone firepl., din. rm.. tiled
kit. and bath; screened back porch
and bsmt.; newly furn. Call HI
1885 BLAINE ST. N.E.-s-rm. row
houss. 2-story brick; gas heat. bsmt.,
lA baths; $131.05 mo. Call ME.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
THE BROADMOOR

EDMUND J. FLYN
Evening star., 1952-03-02
EDMUND J. FLYNN

lSo-op. apt. authority since 1920
Wash. Bldg, RE. 1918 or RE. l74
Evening star., 1952-03-02

BEDROOM. living room, kitchen and
bath in apt. house in good north
stores, theaters, ETC.; rent S72.97.
See JANITOR at 1864 Girard st.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

kOMA PARK-Comb. liv. rm.,
drm with pvt. kit. for a cple. !;
~ reasonable; now available. 81.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

HOUSE YOU WOULD BE PROUD
TO LIVE IN
Semidetached, Just completed. every.
thing brand-new; mod. kit, first
floor powder rm.., 3 bedrms.. dinettt
area: large yard; S125 no.; 734
Kennedy ne, Mr.. LLEWELLYN
MA. $40; OIL. 272S; private owner
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-13

Two YWCA centers in Detroit
viii have new directors this TALL,
and seven appointments have
been made TO fill vacancies on
the staffs of Central, Lucy Thur
man and Northern branches oi
the YWCA. Annetta b. Eldridee'
metropolitan executive director
of the association, announced.
Mrs. Porter A. RaneY. who
for the past five years has
been director of the Delta Home
for Girls in Detroit. has as
sumed the position OF residence
director for Lucy Thurman
Branch.
Mrs Lilyan Berdlt former
business and professional direc-
tor Of the Frankford Branch
in Philadelphia. Will ar
r;vc next week to become di-
rector of the Southwest Area
WV al 1907 Dragon ST,
Miss Eldridge said.
Dorothy Daes, of WestporI
Ind. Will become the new direV
tor of the Wayne University
YWCA. with headquarters IN 'he
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-13
Xpan Director For
Lucu Thurman wv

Two assistant health education
directors and an assistant Young
aduh program III cctor nave
joined the STAFF al Central
branch, MSS Eldridrc said
Helen Lucille Resh. Of Tiffin.
Ohio. with experience as
counselor al YwcA Ind Girl
Scout camps. and Carol Tour
felloi. OF FaHmcunf. Mimi.
formerly an instructor at Knox
College. Gaiesbura H.. are the
new members OF fhe health
education department.
Mrs. Margaret Weber Evcrhart
pf Toledo. Ohio Is the new as
sistant young adult progfam di-
rector. Mrs. Eve hart comes. 20
Detroit from the YWCA National
Board, New York City and prior
20 her work there was assistant
director of the Toledo YWCA
adult department
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-13

the enrichment Of the cultural and
spiritual life Of the community
through noble architects and col
lections Of art treasures from all
over the world
Famous works of arts are dis
played throughout the Memorial
Park, IN gardens, churches and the
Great Mausoleum. Many famous
celebrities are buried here.
Clifton Restaurant is a most beau
tiful place, and the food is excel
lent
The owner Mr. Clifton, is a
deeply religious man who sees and
knows the brotherhood Of man.
None need be hungry who comes TO
Clifton's, many hungry person
has been fed and in many instances
when they have started back to
work. have come back and reim-
burScd him for his kindness.
Thus proving We never lose when
We give.
After ENJOYING meal at Clifton :
the patrons are invited 10 the lower
floor 10 The Garden" which is a
setting done in the period A ID. 80,
an Interpretation using the theme
OF the great artist Hoffman's Christ
in the Garden
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-13
Electric Midnight-Oil

ANN ARBOR 1t takes a
LOT OF electricity 10 keep the
lamp Of knowledge GLOWING a.
The University Of Michigan.
In fact. the University con
sumes as much electricity each
wear as the two Michigan CT
los Of Sturgis and Charlevoix-
The electricity is steam gene.
rat,d ~ the u Nj power plant
as by product Of heating
buildings
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-13

Zonta Lounge WV, 81 West War
rem. Miss Daes comes 20 Detroi'
from Concord College. AnenS
W. Va. where shes has been on
the teaching staff
Margreiia Sprinsborn of De-
iroii. has become assistant 10
the food service director az
Northern Branch. Miss Spring
born comes 10 the YWCA from
Greenfield's Restaurant. where
she was assistant food produc-
fion manager.
Also appointed to positions at
Northern Branch are BARBARA
Becklev. former swimming IN
structor for the Detroit Dept. OF
Parks and Recreation. who IS the
new assistant health education
director Muriel Frances Waltz.
of San Jose. Calf. is a new mem
her of the Northern Branch teen
ace department. where she VIII
serve as an assistant teen-age
prorram director. Miss Waltz
comes 20 Detroit from the YWCA
of San Jose. where she was also
a tecn-age department starr
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-13

=" peterson Added pleasure
""S q long distance telephone
an iIom Pvt George Peterson.
~ Il" ol The Petersons. who will
I've his discharge after re
|ssU''rinp from a nervous con
'n n az Camp Atterbury. Ind.
~. ~ Luther Stephenson. son OF
r., and Mrs Manoah Stephen
r. 5" " o54 Holford. is on fur
e. u Tor the first time since nc
se,.n oeen IN the Army due 10 the
|S,.,o%ua illness of his father. Mr..
h, r,'nSon has been suffering
"'ec weeks with asthma.
a. me Hughes Amvet Post No.
~ ~ led its third annual cleo
en- ~n OF officers Saturday. Off
fare . sre' Felix p. Garrett. local
msxine man of Eeorse. Com
6'.. 6aoer; George L. Bradley.
vice commander Willie
Daniel. second vice com.
O,E"r; oer; Clinton Hill. finance
pu1r Jimmie Barnett. sr..
N''' relations officer: Willie
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-13

The outstanding personality Of
the week here was the famous
Evelyn Burwell, pianist-singerc COM
poser and coIumnist, for the Las
Angeles Sentinel. Her latest com
position Wonder Boy From Peru"
has been recorded by Dennis Day
on RCA Victor label. She has been
applauded by Look Magazine
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt >elected
her as Woman Of the Da,. Oh
her radic program She is a former
assistant director of the famous
Hall johnson Choir on Broadway.
Miss Burwcll is appearing IN the
Government picture, "Witfin the
Town" now being seen on tcle-
vision and in theatres all over the
world Her composition. a smile
Goes a Long, Long Way. is being
sung in the picture by patirits IN
the community story scene Miss
Burwell has appeared two seasons
with the Civic Light Opera IN Los
Angeles and San Francisco She
has. also received the National Cr-
ban League Award for Human re-
lations.
50 long until next week,
Yours truly.
LOLLApOP.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-13

Warford. Jr.. public relations
officer: Frank T. Pierce. chap
lain.
Board oi Trustees Freddie L.
Jackson. AR Ncste William.
Frank T Pierce. chairman and
Judge Advocate. Samuel CAIN;
Arthur Sumnclfcld. provost
marshall
Mr. Barnett Vas drafted INTO
his Office - senior Public Re-
laiions officer y had previous
lv dc,lncd the nomination for
any office. >lncc voluntarily re-
signing as The post commandcr.
After beng escorted, however,
To the ros,rum from the lame
ducks rank hl acting Provost
Marshall Freddie Jackson he
stated with q voice full OF emo
ton.
IF II were socially acceptable
in America for men 10 cry.
would. Gentlemen. last year
YOU bestowed upon me The
hiqhesi honor this great organ
izaiion could have given any
livino veteran when you al
most unanimously elected me
your post commander. but to-
niqhf even though the office
Is of a lesser responsibility IN
my opinion you have bestowed
greater honor upon me be-
cause you have drafted me.
The Army Dept recently sent
Mrs. Viril Lee Bulklcy oi ~
Palmerston. River Roue'
special invitation 10 attend the
graduation Of her son from
special training school al Fort
Riley. Kansas.
Pvt. Bulklcy was commenu'u
for his outstanding ability shown
in school md has been selected
from those graduating To attend
a much more technical school ~
tho field of radar This infornla-
ton came 10 Mrs Bulkley since
Pvt. Bulklcy wrote the ie''er
mentioned in the FIRST part OF
this article so is is somewhat evi-
dent that ne is yet unaware OF
the good news he is about 10
receive
For publication Of community
or social news or advcrtisemcntS
from the Downrivcr area. can
Mr.. Clarence Peterson, d. =
5000.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-13

Cleveland. Ohio.
were week end
guests OF Elder
and Mrs. Thomas
II. Peterson OF
258 Visger Rd.
M rs. Gillian
c h a r m G d her
hosts with her
b c a ii ful So
prano voice dur
ing her stay.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-13
1By LOWELL LOCKE
os ANGELES, CALF
I5e Dear Home Folks

| LOS hsNN a,
Dear M Home Folks
VOL here am again attempt
Give you description OF some
'ns " ,Se N highlights and interesting
ols,,nalities y s of California.
-
of the most interesting places
I I've enjoyed here is the Turn
~, Theatre; it is one Of the most
s0. .'0;~". Of il. kind in the world.
T.ruabout theatre gives three
,;earent types of entertainment:
~ % there is show given for the
,;dd;es which is known as Turn
.Sont Jr-Children play all the
|iesdinq roles in this show.
Then there is Turnabout Sr.,
which has puppet show and then
tbe seats are "turnabout" and the
audience can enjoy the entertain
|ment of the following stars: Elsa
II ancbester. Dorothy Newman, Ler-
|ta Lane Harry Burnett, Forman
|Provp. Rodney Brandon. On the
walls of the Tournabout Theatre
are written autographed names Of
stars and leading personalities from
every walk in life.
During intermission. coffee is
served on the patio.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-13

A visit 10 Clarence Muses. Ranch
known "a Muse A While" in Per
ris, Calf. was very interesting
Clarence Muse, the owner, is the
celebrated actor Of radio--Staye-
screen and television
Then we visited Long Beach.
Calf. which is the Atlantic City
Of the West-its peer and various
concessions are very interesting.
The Long Beach Veterans Hos
pital, formerly the Long Beach
Naval Hospital there, is one of the
largest government hospitals in
the world
Went to Tia Juana Mcxco-the
many shops with the beautiful
handmade leather bags. all kinds
of perfumes and handmade Jewel
~ are the main attractions 10 the
tourists below the border
Forest lawn. Americas most
famous Memorial Park, has It's goa
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-13

In the IL years that the Turn.
about has been in existence eyerv
visitor to California tries 10 get to
see the theatre and It's perform
ances.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-13
Rouge
Notes
BY CLARENCE PETERSON

PVT Melvin p. Bulkley, son OF
si' and Mrs Lawrence Bulkley
pf 4I2 Pamor,ton who is now
,taionod - Fort Riley. Kansas,
wrics "P9 next week ] will
iind out D my fortune IS in the
East o. In he WeSt-Korca or
German japan or France. OF
maybe even Mississippi"
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronauqh
Bridges and son. Bernard. are
vaeaiioning in Nicholasville.
KY They are guests Of the
mother Of Mrs. Bridges. After
returning Sept. IL. Bridges. Jr..
VIII return 10 Howard Univer-
SHY 10 begin his first year Of
medical school. Although the
lnihai year is always difficult.
bndges will also be in fhe
company cf his fiancee who re-
ndes in Washington. Their
Wedding which was planned for
ms summer. has been post
p0hed until next June. the
usY following her graduation.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-13

MF. and Mrs. James Gillian Of
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10
BON VOYAGE PARTY
GIVEN WEDNESDAY
FOR MRS. sTURTEVANT

To compliment Mrs. Lowell Stur-
teyant. who with Mr.. sturteyant is
leaving Oct. % for a trip to Chez
lesion. South Carolina. Mrs. Lee
Ellis. and Mrs. Berkeley sturtevant
were hostesses at the Ellis home on
Wednesday evening at a canasta
party.
Three tables of eanasta were in
play with high and low score priz-
es awarded at each table. Winners
for high scores were Mrs. Charles
Early. Mrs. Loyal Binkley and Mrs.
r. W. McKibben. Second prize win
ners We're Mrs. Ralph Lindsey.
Mrs. Rudolph Hagen and Mrs. Win
ston Davies. Mrs. Vernon Anderson
was awarded travelling prize.
Those invited for the enjoyment
of the evening were:
Mesdames Bill Haavist, r. W.
McKfbben, Winston Davies. Ralph
Lindsey. Charles Early, Rudolph
Hagen. Lee Stella, Loyal Binkley,
Vernon Anderson and Dave Rem
merden.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10

trouble shooting, Primary purpose
of this line is to increase both the
number of voice and telegraph
channels between Anchorage and
Fairbanks for vital military com
munications and additionally serves
other government. Territorial and
civilian users.
Building telephone lines in Alas
ka was no easy assignment, Col
Andrews pointed out. Weather var
els from 70 below in winter to go
and above in summaa and tele-
phone poles had to be set deep into
ground that is permanently frozen.
otherwise the earth heayes the
poles upward when temperatures
change.
The new landline also provides
limitedt telephone facilities to
homesteaders and small commun-
tiles on the highway as well as
service to the public and travellers
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10
NEW PHONE LINE
OPENED THIS WEEK
BETWEEN TOK-ANCHORAGE

SEATTLE - Another chapter in
the story of corresponding Alaska
communication facilities was writ
ten Oct. 6. with the completion of
the Anchorage-To Junction land
line. The new landline is a vital
link in the vast Alaska Communi-
cation System net work, according
to Col. Fred p. Andrews. Alaska
Communications System command
ing officer in Seattle.
The new land line covers a dis
tanee of 337 miles between Anchor
and and Tok Junction with addi-
tional facilities on the existing line
from Tok to Fairbanks. Generally,
the line parallels the roadway be
tween the two points making it ac-
cessible for maintenance and
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10
at toll aauons.
Six New Repeater Stations

To make these new facilities a.
valuable required construction of
six new repeater stations costing
$2.150.0OO at Sheep Mountain.
Glenn Allen, Tok Junction, Big
Delta. Johnson River and Harding
Lake. The construction of the 337
miles OF telephone line I'D the ell
cetronic equipment installed i'm the
new repeater buildings cost ap-
proximately $4,5c0,00O
The new landline ties in with ex-
isting lines along the Alaska High
way providing quicker and better
service between Anchorage and
Fairbanks and Anchorage and the
States. Upon completion of the new
toll buildings at Anchorage and
Fairbanks. switching between these
points will be done by means of
automatic toll dialing, enabling
the ACS operator at one station to
dial directly through to a customer
in Anchorage and Fairbanks. These
facilities are designed to become
a part of the toll dialing system
for continental North America
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10
SOUTH ON DENALI

The following passengers sailed
south Monday morning aboard the
Denali:
To Seattle Mrs. B. J. Loomis.
Bonnie. Loomis, Robert LOOMS,
Greg LOOMS, Mrs Mary Ritz, Mrs.
r. L. Fisher. Gordon Fisher, RicrI
ard Westmoreland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Simmons. Sid Darlington,
Wayne L. Jones, Thurston Orcutt,
Don Clemmons.
To Ketchikan: Doris Barnes.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10
LOCAL POST OFFICE
WILL PARTICIPATE IN
P. 0. EXPERIMENT

The WrangeIl Post Office has
been selected as one of 200 post
offices in the United States to par
ticipate in a new experiment lead
ing to the development of smaller
bundles of serviceabIe and defective
empty mail sacks to save storage
and shipping costs, it was an
nounced by E. r. Sharnbroich, loo
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10

in WrangeI on Monday and Tue5-
day of this week instructing local
personnel i'm the use of the new
equipment in this experiment
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10

We've heard about a lot of
makeshift drain pans - many
of them troublesome. But
here's one { below) you can
make that can be pulled from
under a vehicle by the handle,
then carried with one hand.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Truman Charges Foes
|0f Tax Reorganization
Fear Patronage Loss
sy shs Asseeia.ed press

President Truman suggested to-
day that Senators opposing his
plan to reorganize the scandal
hit Internal Revenue Bureau "areI
more interested in their political
patronage than In good public
service
The President, In letter to|
Vice President Barkley, made the
strongest yet Of series Of appeals
to Congress to approve his reor-
ganizatior1 proposal.
The Senate Expenditures Com
mittee voted 7-to-5 this week
against the plan. which would end
the political appointment Of coll
lectors Of internal revenue and
other top officials and place an
tAx-collecting officials except the
revenue commissioner under civil
service.
Says Issue Is Obscured.
Unfortunately. those who md
1t to their advantage to preserve
the present system. or to play
politics with the integrity Of the
public service. have raised specious
arguments against the plan that
obscure the real ISSUE" Mr.. Tru-
man wrote.
"Disapproval of the plan would
be blow to our efforts to assure
efficiency and prevent improper
conduct in Government Disap-]
proval Of the plan would be de-
feat for civil service reform-and1
q victory for proponents Of a
political patronage system. We
must not let these things happen.
Taxpayers ''Watching" Senate.
Millions Of American taxpayers
will be watching the Senate action
on the reorganization plan. They
have been hearing q lot lately
about corruption III Government,
and they are concerned about
what is being done to strengthen
the Federal service against it.
These taxpayers win be greatly
interested In seeing whether Sem
ators are more interested In their
political patronage than In good
public service"
Evening star., 1952-03-07
|ohioon Married, jailed,
Boiled by Same Justice
by the As.oeiassd Press

ELYRIA. Ohio, Mar. 7.-Pearl J.
Smith got married, jailed and
|bailed-all in the same day by the
same man.
Smith paid Justice of the Peace
&c. c. Lord, 80, his last So to per-
form q wedding ceremony. Then
Mr.. Lord remembered Smith was
wanted on q paternity charge
filed by one June Balser, who was
not the bride.
Mr.. Lord had him arrested, ar
ranged his bail and paid a 81 fee
for it because he felt Smith should
not spend the first day Of his
honeymoon in Jail.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
|NA10 Posi- Is Sill Open;
Dutch Minister Declines Il
b. n. A,.oeio,ee, p,... !.

By the Assoeiused Press
LONDON, Mar. That NATC
job Is still open.
The North Atlantic Councils
deputies announced last night
Dutch Foreign Minister b. u.
Stikker had turned down their
bid to the post Of secretary gem
|eral created at the councils Lis
bon meeting.
Canadian External Affairs Minis
ter Lester Pearson and Sir Oliver
Franks, Britain's ambassador to
the United States. already had
declined to head NATO's unified
civilian organization.
The deputies meet again next
Tuesday to survey other prospects.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Center Topic Announced

"The Hope Of Israel in the Light
|of Present Civilization" viii be
discussed at the BAHIA Center.
1911 Connecticut avenue NV. atI
|8 nm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Losing Money
.TENNA

VIENNA R.-Austria's nation
allied railways are running q daily
deficit Of $153,800. the Vienna
newspaper Die Wirtschaft reports.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

The full brlianes Is achieved BY massne real
diamonds in separate prones on each ring. The
sparkle and fire is that Of Full VI carat gem. The
diamonds ere set in natural yellow l4k gold mount
ines. dainty and delicate for ladie. and ma..ivs.
masculine for men, Stop in at any Of HE five Franc
stores tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Modern Murrioqe

Ience hardShips or handicaps that
sour them on marriage.
/ But certainly the "only child, u
or, as biological studies sometimes
call him, the singleton, is not
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dunbar Stone
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Lloyd
Davies had dinner Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Smith in
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith expect to
Ientertain at a number of similar
small parties until the end Of May
when Mrs. Smith will leave for
England for her first visit back
home in six years. She will spend
most Of her time abroad with her
father and mother in London and
she will visit other relatives in
Wales before returning to her
home here in June.
Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow has come
from her home in Frankfort, KY,
to make her home with her daugh-
tier. Mrs. Joseph Horgan Of Cragg-
wood, near Potomac, where she
and the late DR.. Horgan lived
for so many years.
Last Friday, Mrs. Horgan left
Craggwood. and she Is now In the
new home she recently purchased
on Onondaga road just of Massa-
chuSettS avenue extended.