davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Denny Hughes Dies,
Criminal Lawyer and
Sports Enthusiast

Denny Hughes, SO, prominent
criminal lawyer whose early
prowess as a professional and
amateur football player was
known to several generations of
Washingtonians, died at Sibley
Hospital last night after an ILL
ness of more than a year.
Mr.. Hughes had practiced law
here since the middle 1920s.
Although hard-pressed to keep
up with a growing practice, he
devoted considerable time to
refereeing boxing matches and
to keeping up with events in the
sports world for which he never
lost his enthusiasm.
Mr.. Hughes was christened
Oliver Wendell Hughes, on his
birth in New Athens, Ohio, but
he dropped the first two names
early in his career, and used the
nickname Denny" in his busi-
ness as well as his sports &C
tivitieS.
Two Homes in Area.
Mr.. Hughes lived at 7036
Strathmore street, Chevy Chase,
Md, and also maintained a res
idence at the Dorchester House
on Sixteenth street NV.
In 1945 Mr.. Hughes formed
a partnership with Eugene x.
Murphy, under the names of
Hughes and Murphy, with Of
fees in the Columbian Building.
Recently a younger brother,
James K. Hughes, was added to
the firm.
Mr.. Hughes, of Scotch Irish de-
scent, joined the Catholic Church
about two weeks ago. During his
early school days in Ohio, he had
intended to become a Methodist
minister
CIV Law Graduate.
Mr.. Hughes. a veteran Of World
War I, received his law degree
from George Washington Uni
versity in 1924. He was captain
of the CIV football team one year
and a star end and linebacker.
Mr.. Hughes, while planning to
be minister, went to Berea
College in Kentucky. He became
interested in football there, and
transferred to Bethany College
at Bethany, w. Va, where he was
captain of the team.
Mr.. Hughes came to Washing
ton in 1920 to enter GWU. He
soon became a local star, famed
Evening star., 1953-11-10
1n Mrntnrtat1t

KELLER. SAMUEL MASON. In loving
memory Of my beloved son. SAMUEL
thAsS MASON KELLER, who passed away
1850.
A precious one from me has gone.
voice l loved is stilled:
A place Is vacant in, my home
Which never can be filled.
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER. PAUL. E
KELLER STONE.
JACKSON, JOHN M. In loving memory
of our dear one, JOHN M. JACKSON,
ber 10. 1852.
You left beautiful memory.
sorrow too great to be told:
But to us who loved and lost you.
Your memory will 4ET never E.S1T2y STTy old;
YAGEE, SUE WRENN. In tender and
loving memory of our darling dauehter
and sister, SUE WRENN MAGEE who
left for her eternal home seven years
ago today. November 10, 1916.
How we miss her,
And are Just awaiting the day
Wren we will be reunited.
Never to say good-by again.
:, Her sweet and lovely, self gill always
MANA AND MARTHA.
MCGUIRE. JULIA w. In memory of the
passing of our dear mother and grand
m, ther, JULIA W. MCGUIRE, who
vember 10. 1852.
May her soul rest in PEACE
FAMILY.
MORGAN, ROBERT, SR. In loving mem
ory of ROBERT MORGAN. Sr.. who de-
parted, this life one year ago today
November TO- 1852.
Sleep on. Robert, in silent re t.
For we know God knew best.
AID took you nome to the golden shore,
HIS WIFE, GEoRa1ANA; n no son. 5aSre ROB
ERT4 s4 JTv AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW.
NICKENS. LLOYD G. tribute Of love
Re nem9ry 9 my Sbo dear brother her
vember 10, 1913.
Memory Of you is one gift of God
That death cannot destroy.
LOVING SISTER, MARY E. HARRIS. =
ROSE. JULIA. VESSELS. In cherished
beloved mother JULIA VESSELS ROSE:
birthday. November 10.
We remember, we care.
Your name is whispered in our prayers;
How often we wish you were here:
GEAARYs' dEEAARYs MILTON cATHRYNE AND
GENTRY, WILLIAM B., SR. Sacred to
the memory of our husband and father,
WILLIAM B. GENTRY, Sr., who de-
parted this life suddenly fourteen years
ago today, November 10. 1899.
There remaineth a rest. all unbroken by
care,
Where the weary from troubling will
cease;
Where the soul will be free from all
sorrow and pain
And drink forever from fountains of
peace.
We still miss you today
As in the hour you first went away
LOVING WIFE, MRS. IRENE GENTRY,
AND CHILDREN. MRS. MABI,E TOM
LINSON. WILLIAM, Jr. AND MPS.
ESTELLE HARRISON.
WALKER, THOMAS G. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the sacred memory
Of our dearly beloved father, THOMAS
G. WALKER, who passed into life
eternal twenty years ago today, No.
Lived IN life. remembered IN death
DAUGHTERS, LOUISE AND JULIA
AND GRANDDAUGHTERS, LOUISE
AND EVELYN.
WHIASKER, GERALDINE GRAYSON. In
memory of our dear daughter and sister,
GERALDINE GRAYSON WHIASKER.
who departed this life four years ago
today November 10. 1949.
Just when your life was brightest
God called you from us to a home of
MoTHER AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

A. Raymond; two sons, Wesley
NJ, Orlando, and Willis F., Alex
andria; two daughters, Mrs.
Ruth A. Raymond, assistant
manager of the Raymond Apart
ments, and Mrs. Dorothy R..
Raymond, 1904 Mount Vernon
boulevard, Alexan dria; two
brothers, Benjamin, Flushing,
N. Y, and Theodore, Peabody,
Mass; a sister, Mrs. Emma
Perry Kemper, Miami, Fla; IL
grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
NnuFtlinD

FREEDMAN. THOMAS L. There will be
OF the late THOMAS L. FREEDMAN.
devoted husband of Annie Freedman,
on Sunday, November Is. 1858. at
pm. at the District of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery. 1888 18th pl. s.e.. Washing
ton D. c. Cars leaving 1922 18th
pl ne. at IL As am. Relatives and
friends invited. is
TAXIN, DAVID. There will be an un-
yelling of monument in memory of
the late DAVID TAXIN on Sunday. No
vember 10. 1858. at l pm. at the
Beth Sholom Cemetery, Capitol Heights,
ne Cars leaving from Beth Sholom
Synagogue. Sth and Shepherd SITS. NV.
At II noon. Relatives and friends in
vited. THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1953-11-10
H. B. BurreIl, 49,
u. S. Steel Official
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10.-H.
B. Burrell, 40, a United States
Steel Corp. official who was one
of the discoverers of the rich
Venezuelan iron ore field, died
Unexpectedly today after being
stricken with a cerebral hem
orrhage.
Mr.. Burrell, who was director
of raw material development for
United States Steel at San Fran
cisco. was attending a company
conference here.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very often q cord Of thonks in
The Stor meets q need which con
hordIy be solved in ony other woY
Not only is it q erocious expression
Of srotitude to those who hove sent
floroI tributes. but oIso courteousIy
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses Of the mony to whom q per-
sonoI note Of thonks connot we'll be
mailed, or whose names and 3D.
dresses ore not known. Insertion OF
a cord Of thonks moy be orroneed
by telephone to The Stor, ST. g. 5000.
The Evening and Sundoy Stor.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Rood Wdened

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
10 Especially Widening of the
eight-mile stretch of road be-
tween this city and Shepherds
town from 18 to "a feet is now
being undertaken under direc-
ton of the State Road Commits
sion. The job will be completed
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Darn nf UhankH

RICHARDSON, LOTTIE. We wish to
express our sincere thanks to the Rev.
Dominy Muse of the Star of Bethlehem
Church, the Rev. Henry Walker of
Mount Zion Baptist Church and Rev.
james Coates of the Gethsemane Bap-
tiSt Church. to the church organization
and friends and neighbors and CO.
workers for their flowers, telegrams
and expressions of sympathy. use of
their cars and all services during our
recent bereavement
MISS FLORENCE HART AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1953-11-10
CHRfsTiNE STEWART:
Daughter Ruler
BLONGE W. HAWKINS. Fin. Sec.

BLoNGE W. HAWKINS. Fin. Sec
VAA ssF 8 E15gS 55s Nj Il Ssr Sn 4esdsee sg
beloved wife Of the late Frederick John
vaux, nm, mother OF Mrs w. Dent John ohm
at the S. H Hines Co. Funeral Home,
S9Ol f4th 1 st. NV. Services at tn the
vember II. at IL am. Fnterment
private.
On Monday; November 9, 1853, st her
ERNE MARgRtF fSG4 t1s wAHER 81 Bsoved kATs
o. Mrs. Anna X. Murphy, Henry G.,
William G; and John G: Wagner Mrs.
Se s9Se N WaS1en TerdE and Miss cd HATH
the Chevy Chase Funeral Home, 5101
Thursday, November l2; thence to st.
sts NV. where services will be held
at pm. Interment in Cedar Hill
WALLS, MAUD P. On Saturday No;
nr6;f yem6er i223 at RftFict GiinfGa Gsnepal
neither of Harrison. George, Wallace.
Betty Ruth; Viola Blandine and Bar.
tives and friends: After 8 pm. Tues,
day. November 10. friends may call
at the, Rollins Funeral Home 4339
Hunt pl. ne. Funeral services on Wed
Union Bethel Church, T. B.. Md. Rev.
R. M, Smith officiating. Iuterment
Union Bethel Cemetery.
WALTON, MARY l.. On Sunday. No
s%HsE s. lsS san n 5ns nf@e n fsE
L. WALTON. mother of Mrs. Edward
N. Haight and sister, of Mrs. o: H.
a0rse MIS- G 2o @aon dsneF viii M Syfr reyt sPra ST
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home.
SABA Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
Notice of services later.
ber s, 1858, JAMES WHARTON, of 9l3
Funeral Home. i722 7th st. NV.
WILSON, LEILA .TuDY. On Sunday,
November 8 1863, LEILA (TUDY)
loved mother. of Mrs. .Eloise. Boswell,
Garvin, Miss Lucille Wilson, James.
survived by, ten grandchildren. five
one daughter r-in law. other relatives
day. November 10: friends are invited
e Ga at {a as Y You EFRes st. nI JARVIS secasn
Of the rosary at 7:3o pm. Tuesday No
vember 10. High requiem mass
at st. Augustine's. Church, 15th st.
S Mednssday. ) "p% Neysnber s M, II: afnternsnt
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
WILSON. SARAH 1. tsADIE). On Sun
day. November 8. 1853, SARAH l.
(SADIEl WILSON of 121 9Th st. Sc,
the wife of the late Lewis s. Wilson,
mother of Charles L. Wilson and Mrs:
Dorothy Sinclair. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st and
Mass ave. ne. where services will be
neld on TnurSday. NoVenp1er cI1 u, at
WORRELL. MARY. On Monday. No
vember g. 1853, at her residence, 1875
9th st. NV. MARY WORRELL. Notice
of funeral later.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
CEMETERY LOTS.

Z CRYPTS, Fort Lincoln MauSoleum:
must sell. reasonable. 10. 4-S4S4.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
HTices open daily Sun holidays Phone
SSrders also accepted $40 to 9 pm, week
nights. 900 .l4th ST. NV. Ma, S-01O6
GUIDE BROS. CO.. FLORISTS
l2I2F st. NV Ma. S-4216
Evening star., 1953-11-10

1INoLE1' LENA. Omcers and members
of Columbia Temple, No. 422
&: J;
- Wednesday. November IL, at
pm. at the Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Home. 1892 You st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
callahan. HANNAH RuCKLEY. Ion

Monday, November .. 1853, at George.
town Hospital HANNAH BUCKLEY
CALLAHAN. beloved wife of the late
William H. Callahan, sister of Miss
Margaret C. Buckley. Services at
the residence of her niece, Miss Mar
garet j. Buckley of 4S07 Leland St,
. vember 70, at 9:30 am; thence to
st. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church.
Woodley rd. and 27th st. NV. where
the holy sacrifice of the mass will be
offered at 1870 am. for the repose
Of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1953-11-10

CALLAGHAN. FRANK P. suddenIy on
delphia. Pa, FRANK P CALLAGHAN,
beloved husband of Grace Goddard
Callahan and father of Frances G.
and Claire G. Callaghan. Funeral from
his late residence, 3711 Yuma ST. NV.
on Wednesday. November II at 9:30
am. Requiem mass at st. AIMS
Church. Wis. ave. and Yuma st. W.,
at 10 am. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. 10
Evening star., 1953-11-10

FANT' ALEAANDER J. A Special conn
n munication of StanSbury
A g: 8: s: !
W T8D Thursday November IL, 1858.
W neral services of our late
brother. ALEXANDER j. FAINT BY
order of LOVEL M. CARVER
Evening star., 1953-11-10
DFathH

BARRON, EDWARD C. On Sunday. No
vember s. 1858, EDWARD G. BARRON,
beloved husband of Cora Barron, father
of Edward Ward Barron. brother of
Leo Barron and Frances Lorig. Friends
may call at the Robert A. Matting'y
Funeral Home 13l 18th st. Sc. until
Wednesday. November II. at $50 am.
Requiem mass at Our Lady Queen of
Peace. Church at 9 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Tnterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
BRADFORD. MARY. ON SATURDAY.. NO

vember 7. 1858 at Prince Georges
dadghter of Charles and Carrie Brand
ford. She also is survived by other
relatives and friends. The late Miss
Brandford will rest at her late resi-
dence. Collington Md, after 4 pm.
Tuesday. November 10. Funeral We'd
nesday, November IL, at Carroll S
Chapel. Mitchellville. Mi, at ! pm.
1nterment church cemetery. Services
Evening star., 1953-11-10

BRADEN, A. MELVIN. or 1873 Rhode
1858 husband of Harlene A. Braden
and father of Mrs. Bonnie German,
Karl and Bruce Braden; brother of
Everette and Simon Braden and Mrs;
Ethel Mars. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin st. NV,
on Thursday. November IL, at 1:30
pm. Interment Arlington National
CemeterY.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

vember Z. 1883 at the District of Co.
lumbia General Hospital, WARDELI
aged ~ years. He is survived BY
his wife. Mrs. Nettie B. Bolton, and
five sons, James W George E, Wardel
also is survived by a host of other reia-
tives and friends. Friends may cal
at the w. H. Bacon Funeral Home
1722 9TH ST., on Wednesday, Novem-
Der IL, after l pm. Funeral services
at the Tenth Street Baptist Church
at l pm. Thursday, November II
Rev. Henry officiating. Interment
WoodlaWn CemeterY liz
Evening star., 1953-11-10
CALLAGHAN. FRANZ P. The memaers

CHACE, ALBERT H. On Monday No
OakWood st. Sc. ALBERT H. CHACE
beloved husband of the late Agnes B
Chace and father OF Mrs. Dorothy H
Hooper. Philip and Albert H. Chace, lr.
Funeral services at the above residence
on Thursday. November II. at 10 am.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1953-11-10

BROWN, JESSE V. On Saturday, No
vember 7. 1853. at Freedmen's Hospital,
JESSE V. BROWN of zoos 3rd st. NV.
He is survived by a loving wife, Mrs.
Madeline E. Brown; one brother Fred
Brown other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at Horton S
Mortuary. 1924 You st. NV, Tues
day, November 10, after 4 pm Fu-
neral Wednesday. November IL. at
pm. at Metropolitan Baptist Church.
1925 r st. NV. Rev. E. Smith
offciating. Interment lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1953-11-10

j. ALFRED COLLINS, Secretary. IL
FOX. ROLAND P. On Sunday, Novem-
Der s. 1858. at Mount Alto Hospital
ROLAND P. FOX. husband OF the
late Madelaine H. Fox. father of Mrs
Milton Hitte Mrs. Gilbert Tilgnman
Mrs. Joseph Carbonaro, Robert K.
Richard N, Roland P. Fox. ir Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. where
services will be held on Thursday,
November -, at 2 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery (Syra-
cuSe. N. Y papers please copyD IL
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
Picturesque's The Word For
The Inaugural Ball.
BY June L'Rhue

WASHINGTON, d. c. (Gobal)-The estimated 5000 dis
ungused ladies and gentlemen attended the Inaugural
ball the evening January 90 witnessed spectacular
event In office for the first tune in 20 years Republicans
spared everything their inaugural plans limited of me-
docrty They cmaXed their three-day inaugural ceremonies
with show that spelled picturesque
In order to accommodate unprecedented number of
guests the committee in charge arranged hold
two exciting sections, the National Guard Armory
the balls traditional setting the other
ough Memorial auditorium a Georgetown university.
The decoration scheme by Bruno Maine noted
American designer who wizard O Radio City
Music Hall" according Mrs Howard A, Coffin and L.
Corn Strong, co-chamen of the Inaugural Ball
With immensely and beauty the attributes of the dra-
matte and dazzling event Names called ply
ing the presidential coors of Early American Blue White and
Gold against light warm gray background
Around 10000 yards of fabric to decorate the
Inaugural bathrooms sections of the ball the
fronts the balcony draped alternate swags gold
and white satin spotted intervals by recanges
containing white
Syrnbolizing the of good old Amercansm
profles of 30oot golden eagles applied gray
tera perched the East and West
amory Both ball locations colorfuy enhanced by the
installation three chandeliers gold satin umi
by spolgh which along with the other decor
locations simulated baro0s of
elegance
Also. it disclosed throuph the Inaugural committee
bend Sissle Emil Coleman. Never Davis
Ciy and King provided the music A 100
Negro choir trained Fred Waring addition
the 150vocp West Point Cadet choir flight
tertaners All entertainers orchesas from
cation to the other in order that all guests might
% and hear all of them
The spectacular scale which the ball planned
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23

Too many Americans and Europeans that have gone to
Asia enemies for their countries Recent
ly American lady India introduced to Indian
pictures thousands of and would have known
anywhere The Gandm she had pictures the
she had heard had dead January 3d. 1913
1t is embarrassing to informed sensitive people to have
contend with the uniformed and the nsensve If this lady
did know enough about India what happening
there know Gandl the spiritual leader dead
should have kept quiet,
1t is impossible estimate the damage done to American
Indian relations by incidents of that kind The thoughtessness
and misdreced good intentions bad if every
ndiscreon not capitalized by the Communists there
They constantly remind all Asan preudices Americans
practice against coored races.
Chester Bowles realizes the task he has in cemenng
American relations He is going task ne-
gently In New Delhi every United States government employee
encouraged 10 learn the Hindu language nearly every
one oil them is taking lessons Every new employee and his
"He) VIII soon through indoctrnation school
where he will be introduced Indian history Indian culture
uan ways OF living and analysis problems and
opportunities. ~
In the many American and European dpIonats rom
Sdefed post in Asia undesirable task Their attitudes
must nave been easily detected When people do not like their
ooS tey show it. Fortunately MIR Bowes likes peonle He
seems 10 understand the relationship between the United States
ana INDIA Since this the he continue to he of prna
service 10 us with India Through the diplomacy tact and good
Judgment OF men like Chester Bowles is conceivable ba
thousands OF American lives be saved He is ndood
refreshing personality. ~
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
Chester BowIes Sets A Pace
BY lauren White

Chester Bowes. the present United States Ambassador
india s indeed refreshing personality. He rendering the
United States great service in India in my opinion He is
aiding the cause Of all who trying preserve the best
democracy If Mr. Bowles able nsti his phos-
opE INTO all Americans who contact Indians, will be
possible to- estimate the good he will do
The United States desperately allies all over the
world Our greatest need in Asia Africa Since China
mas gone communist the above information has been impress
ed on all In the same that Russia controls China She will
control India the Indians continue exposed to the ar
rogance and disdain Of the demOcracies
Inc mha'tanS OF Asia and Africa do enough
americans VINO practice what they preach On other hand
Whatever communism is those who believe it really prac
uce It. They wildly fanatic about it, MANY are willing to
make great sacrifices advocate it,
what can the natives Of South Africa think abo, do
'cacy when the democrces sit idly and see them treated
unusty How the Asans accept our way of life when
ey no" our way of life means inferior position for Ash
ans Americans d. enunciate their attitude in nb b
The, practice " both publicly and privately.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
After Twenty Years Now What?-

Eisenhower going TO pass out some JOBS our
way AS If they haC some coming i.
on merit.
The new president said during the cam
paign and since, that he would make appoint
ments on basis of merit and not on account
oil color, creed, or race Up to date, he has APP
pointed number of individuals to top level
positions. 1t is doubtful If the most avid Els
enhower hacker with the extremist mind for
lar play, ioresaw the appointment of Ne
gro TO one of the cabinet positions or to
oeeretaryship Of any Of the three armed sery-
Ices IL was hardly expected that Negro
would De named Ambassador to the Court of
81 'afiies or as Chief Delegate to the United
Nations, or Director of the Budget A few 9th
eisr sach as special counsel to the president
iiess secretary, and top administrative aids
are all That have been named. There are At
ieast looo other upper level policy maxine
JOBS IN The administration, vet to he filled a..
ioie Ills pen runs dry, it Is expected that the
president will sign in some of the brotharsp
from among the faithful
A., the Republican party lives I'D to its ira
luton youngsters read vour histor,l a.. NJ
gro Will come in for n poadlv sha,. -
III the Eisenhower adr,inistratia.z ~ r.
ana big business always have had -
inst Postess OF the Negro. Maybe Negroes are
iad DesiHhe TO get some of the better Jobs in
,s,@aeiS ana commerce, but other factors If
aeiations nave been the chief obstruction
sota, MeahWhle, big business has provided
t tian fellowships millions for educa,
Ne e ,', S olher aids that helped prepare the
toao,' iot MS new role in American life Even
To-Day this is so, as the files of the Ilrb ser'
League and other organizations will So con-
clusively show.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
Cheap. Fast Test Finds Polio Virus

A rapid, loW-cost test for detecting virus
IN human polio infections has proved success.
tul, according to reports from March of Dimes
scientists. The method, which uses d test tube
instead of a costly monkey, is still used only
in research but may in time be adapted as an
aid to doctors in diagnosing the disease. At the
present time, doctors must rely on the pa
TENTS clinical symptoms to diagnose polio
There is no specific laboratory test that can be
used routinely.
The new method is based on a major dis
eoVery made by group Of March of Dimes
supported scientists, that polio virus can be
grown in test tube cultures of non-nervous It's
Sue. Following this, a team Of Yale university
doctors, whose work also was made possible BY
a grant from the the National Foundation for
lnIantile Paralysis, described method Of US
ing these test tubes cultures to determine
whether polio virus is present in suspected ma
terial.
In the Yale method bits of tissue from
the tests of a monkey are grown in a test
tube containing nutrient fluid. In short time
the bits of tissue develop long strands of cells
To the culture is then added a small amount
of the test material such as stool from per-
son suspected of having polio. If polio virus
is present. it will begin to grow in the culture
within few days. In doing so it will destroy
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
let US send your soldier boy the PRESS
each week it'll be like getting a letter

executed made perhaps the interesting Inaugural ball
many administrations dating back the Inaugural
ton of George Washington in the City Assembly of New
York the East Side of Broadway above Wall street.
Popular interest intense this time inspire
your major networks NBC CBS ABC Dmont Teeyision
pool their facilities broadcast eevise Inaugural
ball public service basis Thus the historic sha
ed by Americans everywhere.
According Mrs. Coffin and Col Strong the magnificent
results due the handwork 30 subcommittee
members of which included Dr. ModeCa Johnson Advisory
committee; Mrs Ruth Mueller and Katherine Bowers
mating committee Mamie Burroughs banquet committee; Dr.
Aan Locke program committee Randolph Bishop
and Bette Mcnamara, publicity committee.
According Mrs. Janet w. Barnes chairman volunteer
participation, the cry many 10000 offered
ices the inaugural was have waited twenty
years for this"