davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

MY NEIGHBOR thinks it's
quite a crime the way ] loaf away
my time; but it's far worse, he
says, to be so doggoned out-of-
date as me. He fuses cause 1
own team he thinks my tractor
is scream although it's served
me faithfully and well since nine
teen twenty three. He likes to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
Wheat, Grass Show Competition
Tops In Agricultural Division

COMPETITION IN North Mon
tana State Fair agricultural events
was heightened this year by a new
policy which opened every show
to all corners. Entries were received
from all sections of Montana and
from several Canadian exhibitors.
One of the strongest attention
getters in the agricultural division,
and an outstanding part of the show,
was the sheaf grass exhibit. The
display was the most extensive in
the fairs history, and quality, ac-
cording to show officials, was ex>
cellent.
Gene Peterson of Corvallis took
the special 500 sweepstakes award
in the wheat show for a top sample
of Reward weighing ga pounds per
bushel. Peterson also exhibited
blue-ribbon winning samples in five
other classes - Yogo, Karmont,
Newturk and "any other" winter
wheats and Marquis spring wheat.
Other first-prize agricultural divi-
sion exhibitors were:
Grains-Ceres, Edwin Fink, Pow
er; Thatcher, L. o. Buck, Simms;
gopher, Mission and Bridger oats,
Peterson; any other oats, Victor
Watson, Airdrie, Alta. Canada;
compana barley, Rudy Fuhringer,
Dutton; other 2-row barley, Peter
son; Titan and any other Grow
barley, Peterson; flax, R. B. Hacker,
Lakeside; certified & approved
spring wheat, Bill Karst, Sunburst;
certified, approved oats, Gus Regher,
Brooks.
Sheaf grains = Yogo, Fuhringer;
Karmont, C. S. Hanna, Simms; other
winter wheat, Hanna; Thatcher,
Fuhringer; Ceres and other spring
wheat, Hanna; compana barley,
Hanna.
Grass seed: alfalfa, yellow sweet
clover, crested wheatgrass, other
wheatgrass and bronze grass, Hanna;
white sweet clover, A. L. Kolby,
Lakeside; red clover and timothy,
Glen Cochrane, Lakeside.
Sheaf hay and forage-first and
second cutting alfalfa, Alice Salo-
noun, Lewistown; alsike clover,
Edwin Gessner, Cascade; crested
wheatgrass, Gessner; other wheat
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

August Is. 1882
Evening star., 1953-03-29

with The eiderdoWn wrapped rOund her Ike
c0coon. That proved that she muz hive heen
able % move. However. she uzs quite warm
enough like th1t. and I didn't disturb her.
found her urist under the eid13Own and
started . routine pulse taking. Her pule Was
always rather slow. and Il frst didn't notice
anything unusual But tRen I realised that.
though quite strcng md ste1dy. i w1s getting
slower every minute. ltw80 tie frH min
ute: 60 TIE second: md 81 the th1d
My alsrm grew WHEN I found tiszt her
respiration Was slouig down N ex1uiy the
same way: and when l toCk her Temperature
! Was thrown intO state of ccnraete panic.
e va leA than SR
Frankly didn't know waaak 10 do. This
Was something l had never me3 before. and ]
Immediately caIed tu ST Gemxe md advised
him % send tOr POde1r. die Iocal brain
specialist.
an GEORCk went OF 70 the telephOne. and
| began checking sEain. ThRw1muea alzrm-
ngthanever. Pulne. respiration. temperature
were all tantasticzlly loW md aM ROilg down.
IWasaffaid thak ne Wuald edead hekue any
Qecialist arrived. But there was nothing !
could Do about L eacepG Eet her unuEapped
Evening star., 1953-03-29
.r@ I'll n
The Aibernafon Of
60


uirh wrle hce he went On But. damn
l. En II L weren't Er tie hmtn'. wiat On
ezth VOID yoa do sith yourself n the
win1H2s
Il slDuad - b. the fire. " Grendolen sid
sscr1ly, -aM rod \ GOOD hook :"
IHE 6r4 mee4 of tfe season was On the
Weekday af1H ths showdown Iwm called
% tAH FiExzdzm msr,sim shout Eow oclOck
zndMrivcd just 1sthe unuunsriOHG Gwendoaen
u8 hu1E1f hune n q sreechH. I didn't
- uan1 Hna of pusuasiiun had heen nd
% mzkH hH o b the meet: but 1nyuay -.
hnd sw. ped Fecklessay aa dry. md
fmMy tzkea n mpuiil tO1 over an I'M
uusae fmrH-
SH~a aI uncu.cious twenty ~tUw hOnS
hH- TEx ~e - hun8 hGuken. md = fnr
1IUih m 4 @ jEk . had &C Of Con-
CuE1a Hw nd dat knCw. buk Il that
1zei lDaknd mue EhR t1Gedy TIN comedy
ld B1tA ST GeuEe nd Lady Eilznaam
Agvu1d Fud Win Sixzd guilty faceA
NaEuy fiia1 heneatIl IL
asadzy- h-mtae unuCniR. anGi Ihna
n hE 1E fW .uaay 1houk tn miuuleA
WR Ce haCk I f0und that sle haa
MriH1A au4 af tAe hedc1Uthes nd was hine
Evening star., 1953-03-29
HaIsRE HeIl0a

nWAs theosd soy Il sQn1Ie pare1as tryiine
il % q dr. rusm1d cAladaren inlD der Oun
sQum& A0les II Eikzzdans ueze euMy shout
hnESess they Fode hRseS tnlked hugse& md
took - nAezest = snythg else
ii - III lnrk oa tiuen tl.nk DIR only
cAAd CMenIdolen d1d NJ slnEe H. nlani1a. 1lld
tle fack TIT - - tEst-<i.zs riier Qnay
made mnkhes wOEse
Gwen1caen Eked l.usss ueA enOasA NJ
neariy = mnrA - ~ heiEeAng q hr dr.
u1cuse hst 50 ~ enosEh Hfux hzntiing
hnd6een 4 snnzler ocrs I'm - cpuad Prob
ahly haSe bcrne WilA Z 4 - rely ti,e
wsner nd the Cd uinas tlnt sAe dislikcd
Il maae ~ nose ~ 1nd E1se ~ c. Ihlzins-
Iw@ tAe tmnly door 1nd I - ny besf -
sqpmt G1enan,rA
Tle shc1.ao1n czne sooa ai1er ~ Go1E-
eeenGA hathaay. huk TIT usezeaay uisdi.slrd tlse
gIlf hesueen pzrenes 1na cA7IA ST Geue
Evening star., 1953-03-29

FHEadnm pOlnaed CT y - dnuEaEr thlzt
rsding pnEf1rzliy III rilkg . hnls -
- fnest 4oEt = tae uuid InailEed = hy
u the heH pzEae. - GxendnarA FeRiud
tknt - thcua1 I rz1hz u.izre IuA
ne wazgR
1T sAook hm o - kl1zklnk 1nd
Evening star., 1953-05-15
By ChorIes J. Yorbrouoh

The airmail was AZ minutes
late today on its 35th anniver-
sary.
To commemorate the ami
versary 200 persons, including
a pioneer mail pilot, gathered
on the old polo field at West Po-
tomac Park where the first mail
plane took off on May Is, 1918.
The purpose was the preSen-
tation of a plaque to Edward j.
Kelly. superintendent of Ma
tional Capital Parks, marking
the takeoff point of the initial
airmail plane flown by 1t.
George Boyle.
1t. Boyle's flight began an
operation which in the first year
totaled $4,000 miles.
BY staggering contrast. the
current annual airmail mileage
figure is $50 million miles, &C
cording to Vice Chairman Har-
mar Denny of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board.
Recalls Early Flights.
The pioneer airmail pilot was
DR.. Paul CARRIER. curator of the
National Air Museum. In re-
counting the early days. DR.. Gar
Der told of picking UP six or
seven pounds Of airmail, putting
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Hacker and Witness
Held for Perjury

Perjury charges were filed in
Montgomery County yesterday
against a District cab driver and
an airman as the result Of testi.
mcny in a minor traffic case.
The case hinges on the identi-
f1cation of a passenger in a cab
Wednesday driven by Prince o.
D. Jones, "a. colored, Of the 1900
block of Kenyon street NV.
When the alleged passenger.
Airman Ralph Miller, 81, colored,
Of the 600 block of Morton
street NV, took the stand.
Maryland State Trooper Earl
Griffith raised an eyebrow.
After q short recess and hur-
ried conferences, Assistant
States Attorney J. Hodge Smith
and Trooper Griffith charged
Jones with subornation Of per-
jury and Miller with perjury.
Both were given quick pre-
l1minary hearings and were or
dered held for the grand jury
by Trial Magistrate Walter H.
Moorman. Bond was set at
$1,000 each.
Jones was cleared Of a speed
ing charge but was found guilty
of crossing the double white
line .....
Miller told the court he met
Jones in District bar. He said
Jones offered to make it worth
his while If he testified in the
traffic cases.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
House Group 0kays
Bill for City Heads
To Fix License Fees

The House District Judiciary
Subcommittee today approved a
bill to authorize the District
Commissioners to fix licensing
and registration fees for a num-
ber of professions and trades in
the city.
The legislation would give the
Commissioners power for such
regulation and would relieve
Congress from amending pres
ent laws in all such categories
or changes in fees.
An identical bill was reported
by the Senate District Commit
tee for action by the Senate at
the next call of it's calendar.
The House subcommittee, in
approving the licensing bill also
okayed, and sent to the full
House District Committee 10
other bills, most of which would
make minor changes in the Dis
trict code.
Hearings Held Today.
Hearings were held on two of
these measures at the subcom-
mittee session this morning.
The charter of Columbus Uni
versity would be amended by one
of the approved bills to increase
its board members from a maxi
mum of IA to 18. This, witnesses
explained, would broaden the
membership of the board to in
clude persons who are not men,
bers of the Knights of Columbus.
The present charter requires that
board members be Knights Of Co
lumbus.
Another approved bill would
grant a charter to the Polycul-
tural Institution of America and
change it's name to the Polycul-
tural University of America.
Two Support Change.
Witnesses supporting this bill
were the institutions president,
Anatol James Shneiderov. and
DR. George Fox Mott, an educa-
tlonal consultant.
The institution is located at
1912 Eighteenth street NV.
Other bills approved by the
subcommittee would: Authorize
the Commissioners to sell prop
erty at Muirkirk. Md. originally
acquired as a site for the Ma
tional Training School for Girls:
permit the physical improvement
to two filling stations at Wiscon-
sin and Massachusetts, avenues
NV. and on Sixteenth street
between Taylor and Upshur
streets NV. and provide for
redemption of District of Colum-
bia tax stamps which have been
spoiled or rendered useless. !
Evening star., 1953-05-15
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday $taf

NEW POSTURE OF of Defense chur Wilson has
during the week. the detoid
how he intends onote President Eenhowes defense
into ton and guns and planes and ships He hos promised
defense for less money The Review Of The Week Mr.
Wilson'S and weighs his evuIuotior Of its possible effects
security
MEET MR. BuRDCK-When congressional sooT
hike by mokns crock obout feet the trough hot not od
norH But when Congressman makes such remark de
niey The who mode the crock Representative
Usher Surdek Republican Of North DokOto. whom everybody
the Hill regards "a chooce Meet this ehooe the Sunday
EditodO Section profile by stor stoff Writer Mary Meeor
THE PAYoFFDoes your blood boil when reud tho policemen
fire for ticking brbes merely dismissed fro" the force? Do
think he getting off free? The Officer Mike Block
ond his fomy hod to told CRITICIZE Whot Happens to
Crooked Cops~ by A. E. Hochner in This Week Mosozne
you BoRN?-of you but it, II not
people the Personnel Service Section OF
Not only do they give vouoe aid the
public they py while doing it The Of this inter
esns office told The Stor PoHoI Masozins BY
Stoff Writer Doris Konter
FOR YOUR sss1 READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l7s A MONTH.
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER.
LING $4,000
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Airn0I Is Late at Program
Marking Its 35th Anniversary

it on the handlebars of his
motorcycle, driving it to the
College Park Airport in Mary
land, putting it aboard a plane
and taking off for New York.
AS for the old polo field air.
mail base, which lasted only
three months, he recalled that
the hangers were at the west end
of the field. Temporary barracks
now stand on the site. DR.. Gar
ber remarked dryly that there
is nothing SO permanent In
Washington as a temporary
building"
Today's ceremony was spon-
sored by the Aero Club of Wash
ington and the presentation of
the plaque made to Mr.. Kelly
was by Club President Vernon
johnson of LockheOd Aircraft.
The Army helicopter carrying
mail and a congratulatory mes
sage from Gov. Dewey of New
York, ran into foul weather over
New Jersey Due at 1890. it
landed on the old polo field at
11:l7.
A new Sikorsky helicopter, en-
route to new duties with Los
Angeles Always, carried the
commemorative mail-first day
covers-from the polo field to
National Airport.
Designer Is Present.
Igor Slkorsky, the helicopter
designer and builder, was in the
stands. as was Clarence Belinn,
president of Los Angeles Air
ways, whose firm has landed 30
million pounds of mail atop the
Los Angeles post Office since
1947.
Nothing can compete with
the helicopter," he declared in
enviSioning a glowing future for
the "whirlybirds" in not only
mail, but passenger and cargo
transport.
Postmaster General Summer
field was on hand and literally
carried the mail. He strobe
across the field carrying the
mail bag containing the first
day cover envelopes and handed
them to the helicopter pilot.
The occasion drew prominent
figures from the military, from
the Civil AeronauticS Admin
istration and Civil Aeronautics
Board and commercial airlines.
The commemorative plaque. a
temporary token to be replaced
by a bronze and stone monu-
ment, was shaped as a mail bag.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

Marine Force at NOrfOlk, Va,
replacing 1t. Gen. Graves B.
Erskine. No new duty has been
announced for Gen. Erskine.
Gen. Pollock will be replaced
as head of the 1st Division by
Maj. Gen. Randolph Mccall
Pate, now with the I'd Marine
Division at Camp Lejeune. N. C.
Gen Pollock has been in COM
mand in Korea since August 20.
The shifts were described as
routine by the corps and were
said not to reflect the recent
changes in the Defense Depart
ment top command.
Gen. Smiths duties will be
taken over by Maj. Gen. Robert
H. Pepper, who will keep his
present post as commander of
the Sd Marine Division at Camp
Pendleton.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
MupIewood Citizens Elect

Howard F. Hobson has been
elected president Of the Maple
wood Citizens Association of
Bethesda. Md. Other new officers
are Lincoln White. vice president;
Mrs. s. William Cochran, secre-
tary; Mrs. John r. Armiger.
treasurer; Fred Ordway and
James Giebel, delegates. and Ed
Patterson and Lee Moran. alter.
mates.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Girl Swimmer, in Dress,
Held on Drunk Churqe

It may have been a good night
for a swim, but park police took
a dim view of the proceedings.
So they stood on the dry land
Of Hains Point and coaxed a
20-year-old Arlington IVa.) girl,
who was swimming in the Poto-
mac, to come ashore at 3 am.
The girl. charged with being
drunk. told police she just
wanted to go swimming and.
fully clothed. jumped into the
river.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
10 Seek
200 for: School
Crossing Duty
Action in Congress
Awaited on Funds
Asked by President
By J. Theodore Grown

The Police Department is ready
to begin hiring and training 200
school crossing guards. il Con-
gress approves President Eisen-.
hower's request for 100000 for
that purpose.
Police Chief Robert V. Murray
today outlined the departments
plans. which include a uniform
training course and provisions
for special equipment.
The money is included in the
Presidents supplemental appro-
priation request which would
give the Police Department
$731.000. Balance of the money
would be used to bring the force
to its full strength of 1890 men.
S1SO,OOO for Wages.
Chief Murray said $180,O0O
would be used for wages for the
crossing guards on a basis of
$1.50 an hour. The rest of the
money would be used for uni
forms and equipment. After
the first year. when it is expected
$4,000 will be needed for uni
forms and equipment, the chief
said $4,000 annually probably
would be enough.
The guards would work three
and a half hours daily during
180 school days on each of the
1856 school crossings.
The uniforms would be blue,
with complete set consisting
of coat with two pairs of trou-
Sers for the men and two skirts
each for the women, a hat and
four shirts.
Equipment would include a
badge, a cap plate, a patrol box
key, city guide and booklet
Of District traffic regulations
The guards would have traffic
control powers, but no arrest
powers, Chief Murray said. They
would take note of any viola
tions. and present that informa-
tion to regular policeman for
prosecution.
The guards would have no civil
service status. Chief Murray
said members of the police re-
serve would be considered for
the jobs. if they want them The
chief also hopes to recruit many
from among housewives living in
the neighborhoods of the schools
involved.
More Policemen Planned.
Their training would be super
viSed in a series of summer
classes directed by Inspector John
Agnew and Capt. Marshall Gore
Of the Traffic Division.
If the supplemental appropria-
ton is approved, recruiting of
the guards will begin immedi-
ately. Chief Murray said.
The balance of the money
would be used to hire 2O6 more
policemen. Most of these are
expected to be assigned to foot
patrol duty. Others would be
used to make possible full
strength in the Detective Bureau
and the juvenile squad.
The Detective Bureau has been
Is men short and the juvenile
squad five men short for some
time. Precinct detectives and
privates operating as plain
clothesmen have been filling in
at the Detective Bureau.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

Corps schools
a t Quantico
about June Is,
the corps an
nounced to-
day.
At the same
t i m e I, M a ] s..
Gen. o. P.
S m / ith, now
S e rv in at
Camp Pendle-
ton, Calf, will
take over as
ON manding
general of the
Atlantic Fleet
Evening star., 1953-05-15
N Street Ramp
Arouses Fears
Citizens See jam
Of Bridge Traffic
In Residential Area

Announcement Of studies to
relieve traffic congestion on the
Key Bridge and on its District
approaches today aroused the
apprehension of Georgetown
residents.
They feared particularly that
the suggested ramp over M
street, carrying traffic between
the bridge and Prospect street.
might lead unwanted traffic into
Georgetown's residential streets.
Other interests. however, ex-
pressed pleasure that studies are
being made to try to work out
the problems Of a serious traific
bottleneck. b. .... -,
Ordered by City.
The studies disclosed yesterday
in The Star have been ordered
by Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
Engineer Commissioner. One
possibility being examined is that
of the ramp over M street which
would lead to Prospect street in
line with Thirty-flfth street.
Another suggestion is to lead
tarff1c on K street under the
Whitehurst freeway on a ramp
over Canal road coming down
into Foxhall road and into the
Arizona parkway when that Is
completed. Gen. PrentiSs en-
phasized this was not a proposal
but a matter subject to investi.
cation.
Frederick S. Hill. president Of
the Georgetown Citizens ASsocia-
ton said the ramp to Prospect
street would have drawbacks and
probably would depreciate the
value of homes along Thirty
fifth street.
, Personally I am not in favor
Of it without more study" he
said. And doubt if the asso-
citation is in favor of that part
Of the work under study. We
have always believed we should
try to keep through traffic out
of Georgetown's residential
areas"
FavOrS X Street Plan.
He said he would favor the
K street plan since it would take
traffic around Georgetown. He
said the proposals would be
studied by the associations
Traffic Committee headed by
William E. Shepherd.
Stephen P. Dorsey, retiring
president of the Progressive
Citizens of Georgetown, said his
organization would always oppose
any solution to the traffic prob
lem which unnecessarily draws
traffic through Georgetown
rather than around it.
Traffic Director George e.
kenelpp said there, is no ques-
ton "as to the need of relieving
the awful congestion on Key
Bridge" He said that while he
had not seen Gen. Prentiss' pro-
gram for study, what he had
read about it looks good.
Bridge Widening Proposed.
One proposal is to provide
more road space by carrying the
sidewalks on cantilever struc-
lures along the sides Of the
bridge. Mr.. Keneipp said he had
suggested cutting down the
width of the walks some time
ago.
Something has to be done"
he said, land this looks as
though it should go a long way
toward relieving congestion-and
complaints"
John Nolen, jr., of the Ma.
tional Capital Planning Commis-
sion raised the question whether
Wisconsin avenue has sufficient
capacity to carry traffic coming
into it by way of the Thirty-fifth
street ramp. a.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Citizens Group Elects

Harlan A. Westrell has been
elected president of the Rock
Creek Forest Citizens Associa-
ton. Other new officers are
Leonard Gordon and w. Leroy
Neubrecht. vice presidents; Mrs.
Herman Tocker, secretary, and
Andres Moynelo, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Dr.. GeseII to Speak

DR.. Arnold Gesell, child growth
authority, will address Loudoun
and Fauquier County teachers at
l0:45 am. tomorrow at the Mid
dleburg CVaD Community Gen.
ter.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Tox Collections Drop

RICHMOND. May Is (P.-
Federal gross tax collections in
Virginia amounted to $423, ,O95.-
947 through April 30. 1853, COM
pared with $429, ,042,716 for the
first four months Of 1852.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Fair at Bethesda School

The Green Acres School will
hold a fair from IL am. to 8
pm. tomorrow on the school
grounds, 11275 Rockville pike.
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Gen. Pollock 10 Command
Quantico Marine Schools

Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Pollock,
commander of the rst Marine
Division in Korea, will be as
signed to command the Marine
Evening star., 1953-05-15
BY SERGT. JOHN l. WATERS
As Told to John v. Horner

tcopyright 1885, by Coz
Prison Camp No. at Pyokdong in beautiful place
the Yalu River. Altogether guess covered square
in the center Of the valley surrounded by five ranges
mountains. It about 800 feet above the water
When got there in April 1851, the camp had been
operating long few months before this the Chinese
had brought big bunch of prisoners there place
called Death Valley. in Death Valley, but I
understand that quite few of the fellows died there.
Pyokdong was not marked POW camp and so when
planes along about the previous December they
bombed and strafed it. They wiped half the town out.
It happened that at the time of the bombing
lean soldiers another hill in the vicinity
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Propaganda Lessons Start
For Waters at YoIu Camp

This is the fourth in series OF stories by Seret
John L. Waters on his 29 months prisoner of the
Reds in The Deteran Is the ONLY District
repdtriated under the POW exchange panJ
Evening star., 1953-05-15

Tomorrow: A rooster. boat trip and Camp B.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17

Mrs. Mary Louise French of Norfolk
Avenue, S. w. accompanied by her daugh.
ter, enjoyed a grand trip to New York
City during the holidays, where they visit,
ed relatives and friends.
Friends of Mrs. Fannie Robinson were
delighted to have her in the Star City dur
ing the holidays. Mrs. Robertson, former
resident OF Roanoke, now makes her home
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
We regret to hear of the illness of Mrs
Lucy Stratton and wish for her a speedy
recovery.
The Carefree Social Club held it's regu-
lar monthly meetinglast Saturday evening
IN the home of Miss Evelyn Hood on Con-
stitution Ave-, N. E. with Mrs. Clara Tay-
lor as hostess. A pleasant social hour
was enjoyed climaxed by delicious menu.
Mr.. Alphonso Flood was welcomed as a
new member.
Miss Barbara Leasure, of Madison,
N. c. and employee of the u. S. Govern
ment in Washington, D. c. spent the holt
days in Roanoke as guest of Miss Juanita
Page, her co-worker.
=
The Ladies Sewing Circle Salem men,
Der organization of The Virginia State
Federation of Women's Clubs, met with
Mrs. Althea Lewis last Thursday after
noon. Members report an interesting bust
ness session and splendid fellowship. A de-
licious dinner was served by the hostess.
Rev. and Mrs. Doyle Thomas, accom-
panied by Mrs. Stokes, all of Danville, Va.
spent portion of the holidays in Roanoke
as guest of the Claude Pages and Woodsons
on Chestnut Avenue, N. w.
The ladies of The Tuesday Morning
Breakfast Club opened their New Years
activities last week with a very interest.
ing meeting in the home of Mrs. Mozelle
Flood on Hanover Avenue, N. w. Mrs Mel
lie Medley of Mcdowell Avenue, N. W.
was the charming hostess at this weeks
meeting. Members report very pleasant
cioments spent in each home.
Mrs. Cora Anthony, of Gilmer Avenue,
n. w. is improving rapidly from a recent