davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-27

''4-in-l'' Driving Cushion
Foam rubber cushions M
with Saran plastic wipe O.S
clean covers. It's COM -
bination seat pad and y
back rest; folds together for back
rest or seat cushion only; ZipS apart
making separate cushions.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Hyde Is Main Speaker
Al World Trade Forum

Representative Hyde, Republi-
can, of Maryland, will be the
main speaker at a World Trade"
forum at 8:15 pm. Wednesday
at the Woodward & Lothrop
Auditorium. Wisconsin and West
ern avenues, Bethesda.
Mr., Hyde will speak on World
Trade and Maryland" at the
forum sponsored by the Mont
gomery County League of Women
Voters.
Other speakers will include DR..
Howard S. Piquet, international
trade specialist with the Library
of Congress Legislative Reference
Service. and Dr.. Howard B.
Myers. research director of the
Committee for Economic Devel-
opment.
DR.. Myers will speak on do
We Need a New Trade Polfcy?"
and DR.. Piquet on World Trade
and the National Interests"
Participating in a panel dis
cussion of How World Trade
Affects Our Interests" will be
Samuel F. Ashelman, Raymond
c. Briggs. Paul V. Carrier. Will
liam c. Hanson and Mrs. George
Beard. Moderating the program
will be Alfred Friendly, Washing
ton Post assistant managing
editor.
The league plans to set up
several shop window displays on
world trade.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Tax Expert |ndorses
u. 5. Spending Limit
By the Associated Press

Former Undersecretary of the
Treasury Roswell Magill said to-
day the Government would have
$102 billion to spend next year
even if not another dime is ap-
propriated.
Because of this backlog of
fundS-previouSly appropriated
but still unspent-"emergency
measures" are needed to assure
tax reductions and a balanced
budget. Mr.. Magill said in tes-
timony prepared for the House
Government Operations Com
mittee.
Mr.. Magill. now president of
the Tax Foundation, a non-profit
educational group, indorsed a
proposal by Representative Cou-
dert, Republican, of New York,
to limit Federal spending to the
level of anticipated revenues.
The committee opened public
hearings on this controversial
bill to compel the Eisenhower
administration to balance the
budget unless there were a war
emergency.
Mr.. Coudert also has intro
duced bill to place top limit
Of SOS billion on Federal spend
ing for the year beginning July
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Search Planned for Body
OF Pdfuxent River Victim

A search was to begin today
for the body of a Washington
dental technician who drowned
Saturday while swimming in the
Patuxent River near Benedict,
Md.
The victim was Lewis D. Gill
more, 28. colored. of 1343 New
ton street NV. Mr.. Gilmore
and six co-workers at the Roth
stein Dental Laboratories went
to Benedict Saturday for a days
fishing. Mr.. Gilmore and two
other men went swimming. He
called for help shortly after div
ing into the water. but disap-
peared before his friends could
reach him.
Mr.. Gilmore's widow, Mrs.
Pearl Gilmore. said the others
in the fishing party returned to
Washington before reporting the
drowning to police, and a search
was not started Immediately for
the body.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Gill
more leaves 15-month-old
daughter, Talaya. He also is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Gilmore, 2300
Thirteenth street NV, and by a
sister, Mrs. Eloise Thomas, 228
UpShur street NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
RiverdoIe Youths Body
Recovered From Boy

The body of Wayne Andrew
Chinn. 10, of 1904 Riverdale
road, Riverdale. Md, was found
yesterday in the Chesapeake Bay
near Willows Beach, Md.
Young Chinn was one of four
youths who drowned in the bay
of Randall Cliffs on March 25
when their boat capsized. Chinn's
body is the first to be recovered.
A fifth youth. Donald D.
deSilva. 10, Of 5000 Rhode Island
Avenue. Riverdale. escaped by
swimming to q fish trap stake
and hqAding on until help arrived.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Virginia Group 10 Collect
'StonewaII' jackson Data
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. April 13. The
memory of "Stonewall" Jackson
will be honored by an organiza-
tion newly incorporated here.
To be known as the Thomas
j. Jackson Memorial, Inc, the
organization will collect records
bearing on the life and achieve
ments of the Confederate gen.
eral and make these available
for research and study. In addi-
ton. scholarships, fellowships,
sabbatical leave emolumentS for
teachers and other incentives
will be offered for study and
writings concerning Jackson.
In a charter issued last week.
Jay Winston Johns of Char
lottesville, member of the Vir-
ginia Conservation Commission
and the VMI board, was named
as president of the group.
Other officers are Bernard P
Chamberlin of Charlottesville.
secretary. and Lenoir Chambers
of Norfolk, John c. Parker of
Franklin and State Adjutant
General S. Gardner Waller of
Front Royal, director.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
By the Associuted Press

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, April
13.-William D. Hassett, a secre-
tary to President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, said yesterday it is
not the Yalta and Potsdam
agreements but their ruthless
violations by the Russians which
have bred the present world
crisis.
Mr.. Hassett, speaking on the
anniversary of President Roose-
velt's death, asserted also that
the Republicans have paid i'm
plicit tribute to Mr.. Roosevelt
by quiet acceptance of all major
New Deal legislation.
In the first public address of
his career. delivered just outside
the Little White House" where
Mr.. Roosevelt died, the former
neWspaperman said Stain was
falthleSs ally who BETRAYED
every trust imposed in him and
failed to keep a single undertak-
ing entered into with two presi-
dents of the United States-in
conferences at Yalta and Pots
dam"
Replies to Critics.
OF the criticism aimed at Pres
ident Roosevelt and Truman be-
cause of the results of these
wartime conferences, Mr.. Has
sett observes:
"Hindsight gives the armchair
strategist a great advantage. He
is able to tell always just what
should have been done-even as
the Monday morning quarter
back. 1t is easy and idle to
say that the Yalta and Pots
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Contest Winners Named
For Crab Apple Festival

Winners of the Crab Apple
Blossom contest were announced
today by the Greater Southeast
Washington Crab Apple Blossom
Parade and Festival Committee.
The first prize was awarded to
Mrs. Philip ]. Quinn of 1852
Maple View place Sc. She was
given a $50 Savings Bond for
writing the best letter on why
I would like to attend the annual
Crab Apple Blossom Parade"
A $25 Savings Bond went to
Mrs. Allie M. Herren of 1908
Congress street Sc. for second
place. Mrs. J. S. Shank, 65O6
Seventh street NV, and Mrs.
Viola B. Faust of Punxsutawny.
Pa. tied for third place and re-
ceived $40 in Savings Stamps.
The parade and festival will
be held at 2 pm. Saturday at
AnacoStia Park. The parade will
include SO marching units.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Driver and 9 Others
Hurt as Bus P|unges
Into Virginia Creek
By the ASsociated Press

WARRENTON. Va, April 13.
"A railways bus plunged into
a creek and overturned IL miles
south of Warrenton yesterday
when the driver slammed on
brakes to avoid hitting taxicab.
Nine passengers and the driver
were injured, but none critically.
There were 10 passengers aboard
the Washington to Charlottes-
vile bus.
The accident occurred on a
winding stretch Of State Route
% a half mile north of Midland
in Fauquier County.
Saw Cab on Bridge.
Deputy Sheriff George Arm
strong said the bus approached
a narrow one-lane bridge and
the driver, Waddell Eason, was
about to start across when he
noticed a taXicab coming across
the span from the other end.
Mr.. Eason slammed on brakes,
but the bus Skidded on the slip
perry pavement and rolled of the
road into the creek. The bus
then tipped over. Some of the
water from the three-foot stream
Seeped into the bus.
Mr.. Armstrong said the taxicab
didn't stop.
Bus Driver Charged.
State Trooper L. L. Wetsel said
Mr.. Eason, "a. of Falls Church,
Va, had been charged with reck-
less driving.
The injured, besides Mr. Eason,
included:
Mrs. Elsie Courtney of Beale-
ton. Fauquier County. Va.
Mrs. Virginia Shiftett of Eli
colt City, Md.
Mrs. Julia Cavaliere of 1000
Rittenhouse street NV, Wash
ington.
Jacob Craig II, 1900 Massachu-
setts avenue NV, Washington.
Georgia Vaughn of Culpeper,
Va.
Eugene Eddins of Somerset,
Orange County. Va.
Judson L. Jeffries, colored, of
Baltimore.
Martha Barksdale and Polly
A. Terry, colored, of Vernon Hill,
Halifax County, Va.
The uninjured passenger was
J. N. Dudley of Charlottesville,
Va.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Deputy Put in Charge
OF Maryland Penitentiary
BY the Associaied Pres,

BALTIMORE, April 13.-
Deputy Warden Vernon Pepper
sack has been put in charge of
the Maryland Penitentiary while
the State seeks a successor to
Edwin T. SWenson. who yester-
day took over as warden at
Saltwater Prison in Minnesota.
Mr.. SWenson became warden
at Saltwater as a riot continued
among the 1000 prisoners of that
State penitentiary.
A native of Minnesota, he has
a farm near Saltwater, where he
started as a guard and worked
up to deputy warden before
becoming Maryland warden in
1947.
Prison authorities here said
Mr.. Swenson had not yet off,
cially resigned the Maryland
post.
Harold E. Donnell. Maryland
State superintendent of prisons,
said Mr.. Swenson had been given
permission to take the Mime
sofa job without giving a 30-day
notice.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
RooseveIt's Former Aide LAYS
World Crisis to Red Deceit

dam agreements should not have
been negotiated.
After ALTO keep the record
straight-it must be remem-
bered that it is the violation
of those agreements by Stain
and his fellow barbarians which
has brought the world to it's
present misery. This must be
said in the interests of truth
and justice"
Cites New Deal Gains.
Reviewing the domestic pro-
gram which Mr.. Roosevelt
launched 20 years ago at the
depth Of economic depression,
Mr.. HaSSett said:
Eyes. we have travelled far in
20 years-so far. in fact, that the
Republican-controlled eightieth
Congress failed to propose repeal
OF a single New Deal measure.
The present Republican admin
istration. in control of both the
White House and the Congress.
is equally silent about the repeal
of any New Deal laws which, as
the party in opposition, they
fought tooth and toenail when
they were pending in the ma
tional legislature"
In his conclusion. Mr.. Hassett
quoted the final two lines of a
Jefferson Day speech which Mr..
Roosevelt had completed, in
longhand. shortly before his
death. They said:
1.-The only limit to our reali-
zation Of tomorrow will be our
doubts Of today. Let us move
forward with strong and active
faith"
Evening star., 1953-04-13
U. Of Md. 10 Start Work
On New Laboratory
By the AsSocioted Press

Ground will be broken at the
University of Maryland tomor-
row for a new laboratory.
The laboratory is sponsored by
Maryland and the Van der Waals
Laboratory of Amsterdam Uni
versity, Holland. 1t will be de-
voted to the study of interactions
between molecules.
The first spadeful of earth will
be moved at 3 pm. by j. D. Van
der Waals. jr.. who is now visiting
in this country.
The laboratory is. expected to
be completed by January l, 1854,
and will be headed by A. M. j. F.
MichelS.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Co-PiIot of AirIiner
Spots Apartment Fire
BY the Associaied Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y, April 13-
A sharp-eyed co-pilot on a de-
parting airliner spotted a fire
yesterday on the roof of a large
apartment house.
Benjamin Peters Of Syracuse,
outward bound for Washington
on Colonial Airlines plane. no.
tifled the control tower at Han
cock Field, which relayed the
alert to firemen.
The roof was damaged by the
blaze, which f1remen said, started
when chimney sparks ignited oil
that had overf1owed from storage
tanks.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Salvation Army Meetino

The Women's Home Leagues
of the Salvation Army will meet
at 2::30 pm. Wednesday in the
Harbor Light Center, 909 I
street NV. A dinner meeting
will be held in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church at
$50 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair and
cooler tonight, low about 40. To-
morrow. sunny, milder in the
afternoon.
Maryland-Fair and cooler to-
night, low about "a in west, 38 in
east portion. Tomorrow, fair,
milder in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

Vaudeville, and Leo King.
TWenty-seven Naval Gun Fac
tory employees have received cash
awards for beneficial suggestions.
They are Rita L. Burch, Robert
G. Hall, Patrick F. Boyle, Harry
A. Hoover, Henry A. Wassmann.
Henry B. Klapproth, Lillian E..
Simms. Lee c. Kellogg, George
c. Washabaugh. George F.
Kahne, Bernard A. Dueu, Otto
Gottlied. Charles A. Reid, Alfred
o. Sponseller, Eulie B. Rice,
Henry A. lowers. John H. Fugate,
Adam N. Bange, William D.
Mulkey, Farrand Curtis, Leon
ard E. Torbett, Francis j. CAN'T
Joseph DePalma, David L. Cos
sett, Ulysee Robinson, Michael
F. Wantz. and Garnett r. Hud-
son.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Eden Reported OK.
Following Operation
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, April 13.-Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden's con-
dition today is good. the
foreign Office said. Eden, SIS,
underwent an operation for a
gall bladder condition at the
London Clinic yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night. low 34-38 west and north
portions. about AZ in southeast.
Tomorrow, fair, milder in the
afternoon.
Wind-Northerly at Is miles
per hour tonight, changing to
northwest at 1920 miles per
hour tomorrow
Evening star., 1953-04-13

LaWtOn, long
time Govern
ment career
official a n d
former budget
director, as
t h e Demo-
era tic csc
m e m b er to
j DIN Philip
Young. t h e
r e p u b ! lean
chairman and
George Moore,
the associate
r e p u b ! lean
member. gives
Evening star., 1953-04-13
GNU Student in Contest

John L. Rice. George Wash
ington University engineering
student. will participate in a
speaking contest of the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical En-
gineers at Princeton, N. j., on
Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Bradbury Heiohts PTA

The Bradbury Heights PARENT
Teacher Association will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow at the school,
Teachers will be in their class
rooms at 7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Morse Stalls Probe
-'a-'a
OF Munitions Durinu
TideIands Oil Debate
By John A. Giles

"a Senate investigation into
Army ammunition shortages was
temporarily blocked today by the
irlsisteT1ce of Senator Morse, In
dependent. of Oregon, that no
committees meet during floor
discussion of the tidelands oil
bill.
Chairman Margaret Chase
Smith, Republican. of Maine,
announced the group would meet
again at 10 am. Wednesday. In
the meanwhile she. said she
would try to get Senator Morse
to change his position.
Unanimous consent Of the
Senate is required to allow COM
mittees to meet during a Sem
ate session.
Senator Morse has maintained
that the tidelands oil bill was of
such Importance that all mem
bers should be present for de-
bate.
Army Brass on Hand.
Top Army brass was standing
by when the inquiry opened at
10 am. today. But after brief
executive session, Senator Smith
announced no witnesses would be
heard.
She explained I'VE can hardly
begin hearing these important
witnesses with the short time
allowed us today because the
Senate meets at IL an"
Il will move on the floor that
we be allowed to meet during
Senate sessions on grounds that
ammunition shortages are of
vital interest to the country and
that We will be on minutes call
for votes at all times. anyway"
Senator Smith said.
Senator Smith said that it had
been felt that at least a whole
day would be needed to hear the
first witness-Lt. Gen. G. H.
Decker. Army controller.
Generals Are Coached.
The other witnesses who had
been scheduled are: 1t. Gen.
William B. Palmer, Assistant
Chief of Staff for Logistics, and
Major. Gen. E. L. Ford, Chief
of Ordnance.
They have been coached at
length in an effort to eliminate
long-winded explanations and
were said to be prepared to
produce documents to show that
red tape in letting contracts was
not exclusively of the Army's
making. Directives of the Office
OF the Secretary of Defense.
Munitions Board. and Budget
Bureau. may be offered.
Army officials feel that all five
members of the subcommittee
are hostile. The group decided in
advance that there had been
serious and critical shortage of
ammunition in Korea.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
New Civil Service Commission
Appears to Be Strongest One
BY Joseph YOUNG

The new Civil Service promise of
being the strongest and best yet.
The appointment outstanding men civil
commissioners is highly encouraging development
ent employees shows that President
Evening star., 1953-04-13

for generally fair
Nation tonight Light is expected the
Northern Rockies Pacific Northwest rain will fall
with rain mixed and rain in the higher
elevations interior Scattered showers expected for
the will be cooler in the Middle Atlantic
and England Sates in the Central Plains and
Southern Lakes region. -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1953-04-13

strengthen the merit system
and improve civil service.
The appointment of Frederick
Evening star., 1953-04-13

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-h If hour after sunset
Precipitation,
Monthly precipitation IN inches in the
Capital (current month to dateD:
Evening star., 1953-04-13
THE EVENING STAR

= washington, D. G.
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1853
Evening star., 1953-04-13

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

In mine cases Odt Of ten you win
find that advertisers IN this news
paper are true friends Of the com
mInity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
81. Paul

Sept. 10 Mrs. Eva Neal, bSI
~, Anthony Ave. Carrie Green,
S2b. N, g. Adams, Bertha Neal
70I Rondo Ave,
Sept. 20. W. y. Smith. 1000
Rondo Ave. Mrs James Btrothera,
tp2 Carroll Ave. Mrs Dolly MIN.
gan, $40 g. Anthony Ave, Mr.,
Clarence Wright, AS3 Rondo Ave-.
Mra. Ray whltmore, 800 Rondo
Ave.
Sept, n. Mrs. Floyd Massey Jr.
Tie st. Anthony Ave, DAWN
Rivers, 7IB IRlehart Ave, Mrs.
Teasic sonlon, p45 Rondo Ave.
Sept. az. Herb. Russell. 73b 81.
Anthony Ave. Marian wallaoe,
$50 st. Anthony Ave. Iris gambol,
t38 Arundel. Mr. Dave Flippen,
7ss Carroll Ave, Joyce Neal, s5b
R0ndo Ave. &. =. oiScombe, b7b
Rondo Ave,
Sept. a. Joan Meredith Howell,
s7i g. Anthony Ave, Mr. J. o.
Stubs. 6B3 Carroll Ave.
Sept, ~. James lee, o22 Lyle
hart Ave: Mrs. Cecilia v. Martin
lS5 MAckubln. Richard Travis,
l57 g. Anthony Ave. Celestins
Price. 46t Rond0 Ave. Mrs. James
clifford Martin. ss9 Carroll Ave,
Mr.. Wayne J. Wilson. 7ss ~, An.
thony Ave.
Sept. rs Chester odsn, sos
IRishart, Gertrude Scott, e7S Car
roll Ave. c. Euia Johnson. 7s7 ~,
Anthony Ave. Terry Tarvsr. COS
NJ. Anthony Ave. chsryi Clark,
si2 NJ. Anthony Ave, Mrs. Doro.
thy James Brooks. t05 Carroll
Ave.
Out o. Town IslTthaays
Sept. n. James d. Con. Duluth,
MINI.
Sept. - $3.50 Rev. Llswsllsyn
|
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Carroll Ave. Mr. Hicks plans TO
return 10 Tufts Medical School In
Boston, Mass, ON Thursday Sep
TENDER AZ,
Repair Work In PrOGrcasI Tho
basement Of Mt olivet Baptist
church II undergoing some repairs
which 10 financed by the DorcaA
Society Of the church and when
finished viii be a great improve
ment TO tho edifiee,
0uest Speaker From OmAhai
Rev, Fitch Of Omaha, Nebr. was
the guest speaker at Mt, olivet
Baptist church on Sunday ssptsm-
Der -, and brought q very inaplr-
ing message 90 the audience, Solos
were rendered by HIS daughters,
the Mines Hattie Phillips and
Henrietta Loud Of Minneapolis.
r. G, Gospel URIsRi The r. c,
Gospel Union II launching their
work for the new year. which win
be expansion year, There are two
Unions now. one In Minneapolis
and one In NJ. Paul. Owing 10 the
inconvenience and expense Of
transportation. We feel that this
will benefit q number Of persons
In both cities and they have the
privilege Of working with either
Union. Mira. DsaAie Gresham 10
President Of the Minneapolis and
the ~, Paul Union elected Mrs.
Viola caasell ~ their president
Watch this paper for further an
nouncsmsnts Of joint programs Of
the two unions,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

New sisters IT'S u new sister for
Loren TNIrpin. son OF MT and Mira,
Robert l.. TNirpin, 500 W. wheel.
lock Parkway Born August ~,
in Bethesda hospital, Sue Lynne
weighed six pounds ana two
ounces Mira Constance Anderson,
$40 Carroll Ave. In tho maternal
grandmother and Mrs, BeaAic Tir-
pin Of SoeA Jackson st. Ia the
paternal grandmother
Wedding Congratulations Con.
grRtulations 10 Mr.. and Mira, John
Mckinley o'Nsal OF 7S6 Carroll
Ave, on their aiat wedding ami.
versary September II.
Kitchen showers Among the
pre-nupital entertaining for Mrs,
Charles Graham, nee Constance
Jackson, was a kitchen shower
given by Mira Lloyd 0ambol 400
Fuller Ave, and Mira, Joseph Camp
Of eco IElshart Ave, The guests
enjoyed dinner NJ schunemRn's
River Room, Following dinner
they returned 10 Mrs. Camps
home where tho many beautiful
gifts were opened by the honoree
and admired. Games were played
and y gala evening Of pleanantriss
was enjoyed.
Related 0FeetlRgsi BclAtsd
birthday greetings 60 Mrs, Fred
y. williams Of Tib ~, Anthony
Ave. whose birthday was septsm.
Der 18th.
G0estsi Mira, Cara williams Of
Cleveland, O., spent her vacation
In the city and was the guest Of
Mrs., nffis Garrett, on Long Lake,
Route g. North r. Paul. The Mes.
srs Jones and Smith Of Chicago
and Mrs. Showers % New orleana,
La. also visited at hs homo %
Mrs, Garrett
Ccdit Union MsetiREI The Cred.
Iafawn Credit Union met AZ the
home Of Mr., and Mrs. James L.
Taylor. 1854 Thomas Ave, with
Mr. Jack Mills NJ host on Monday
evening. September ~,
Week end 0acati Mr., SOlOduia
Y. Hicks III of Canterbury, Conn.
former medical student At Ham.
line University, arrived IN the city
on Friday, September II, for q
weekend visit with his friends,
Ronald and Donald o'Nsal Of 7ss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Other guests present were Miss
Bessie jackson and Mrs. Rebec-
ca Tyrrell.
Former Resident Visits In City:
Mrs. Eva Session Of Los Angeles,
accompanied her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Session and
daughter Richelle, when they re-
turned home after a visit TO their
parents in California. She is the
house guest Of the Richard Ses-
sions, Ss35 Fifth Ave. s., and will
remain in the city for the entire
month Of September.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Daniels Of 37l6 Fifth Ave. s., had
as their guests on Friday evening.
September IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Clell
Jones Of Chicago. III.
Leaves On Sad Mission. Mrs.
Ruby Bobo. Of 9s Hyland Ave. N.
left the city Thursday, September
10, for McAlester, Okla. where
she was called because OF the
death Of an uncle.
Continues To Improve: Mrs.
Charles Beasley Of 3701 Fourth
Ave. s., who il convalescing at
her home from her recent illness
Is much improved and hopes to be
out and active again soon.
Usher Board Meeting; The
Usher Board Of st. Peters AME
church held their regular meeting
on Wednesday evening. September
Is. Election Of officers was the
important business on the agenda.
Results will be announced at q
later date.
LAIsseE-ROus- falre Bridge Club;
When the LaisseE-nous-f aire
Bridge Club met on Saturday,
September Is. with Mrs. o. L.
Alexander. 1892 Fifth Ave. g.. a.
hostess. prizes were won a. fol-
lows; first. Mrs. Clarence A. An.
derson: second. Mrs. o. L. Alex.
ander. third. Mrs. Harry NJ. Brown
and consolation. Mrs. oilye Gum.
The next meeting win be held on
Saturday. September 20. with
Mrs. c. A. Anderson Of 500 Day
ton Ave, as hostess.
Motors To Gtyi Mr.. Hughes
Campbell OF Chicago. motored 10
the city for a short visit and was
a guest at the Harrington Hotel,
On Saturday, September II, he
was the dinner guest Of Mrs. Jes-
sic Shepard OF 1928 Fifth Ave. 8,
Visits Own Farm; Mr.. John w
Baldwin. 6l2 18th Ave. g.. left
Thursday. September II. for his
farm in Warner, Alta. Canada. He
reports that the crops were
bountiful this year. He win do
some hunting for wild ducks and
geese and also participate in his
favorite pastime, fishing. while he
Ii there.