davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Redskin Coaches Off
For Training Camp;
Team Due in 10 DAYS

The Redskins assistant coaches
left at noon yesterday for the
California training camp, and
within 10 days the entire squad
win be on hand. provided the
four unsigned players are brought
to terms.
Joe Kuharich. Herman Ball
and Wayne Millner joined Coach
Curly Lambeau at the Occidental
College training camp in Los
Angeles, where this week the
coaching stan will continue
meetings that have been in pro-
gress here for two months.
Four Still to Sign.
George Marshall has been in
California since Thursday and
before training officially opens
ne hopes to announce the sign
Ing OF Gene Brito. Johnny will
l1ams. Paul Lipscomb and Lauri
Nlemi. the only holdouts.
This is the 18th year the Red
skins have trained In California
put their continuous stay away
from home will not be as long
as in other years. They will
be back here August % for three
DAYS. and then take or for a
series Of exhibition games in the
South. The first league game il
September 26 with the 49ers in
San Francisco.
Seventeen rockies will report a
week from today. with Ted Kress
OF Michigan scheduled to be the
nrst arrival. according to Dick
MCCAIN, general manager. In
addition Rob Goode. Don Paul
Bill Hegarty. Harry Ulinski, John
Brewer, Jack Scarbath. Harry
Gilmer, Ed Barker and Knox
Ramsey will report next Sunday.
viii Report Later.
The remaining Is veterans and
two rockies who have special
permission to report late win be
on hand either July 20 or 81.
Ralph FELTON,. Steve Meilinger
and Jim Schrader. the three
Redskin rockies who will play
with the College All-Stars, will
report and spend three days with
the team before reporting for
practice with the All-Stars.
The Redskins will play seven
preseason games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
US. Top Names Shun
Canadian Open Play
BY the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 10.
Canadian golf pros a r e
fondling their putters over the
prospect of winning their own
Open for the first time since
1914, but sponsors Of the tourna-
ment are watching the entry list
with mixed emotions.
So far only q handful of United
States name pros have signed up
for q crack at the $4,000 first
prize offered at the Point Grey
course here July 14-17.
The majority are passing up
the Canuck show in favor Of a
circuit tourney being promoted
that same week at Columbus,
Ohio. Dave Douglas. last years
winner, viii not defend.
American entries are not all
lacking in quality. however. Stan
Leonard Of Vancouver, Canada s
No. / golfer. will get prime
competition from at least one
very hot boy from the South.
Bob Toski, San Francisco pro
and q top money winner, is
highly regarded. The 127-pound
better won his first major tour
nament last September when he
took the Insurance Open and
then went on to several other
triumphs.
Lawson Little, who turned pre-
with a victory in the Canadian
Open In 1896, viii be on hand
also.
Other top entries from South
Of the Border include AL Zim-
norman, Scottdale, Ariz,: Tom
o'Sullivan. st. Louis. and CHUCK
Congdon Of Tacoma. Wash. who
won the event In 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Busy Week Is Scheduled
For touchdown CIubmen

Touchdown Club members
have a busy week ahead Of them
with the regular weekly luncheon
tomorrow plus their annual big
outing Thursday at the Manor
Country Club.
Tomorrow'S luncheon will
honor the clubs Is past presi-
dents. Dutch Bergman, the club
founder and first president, and
Lee Field. its 10th prexy, will be
the main speakers. Also on hand
will be representatives Of the
Redskins in General Manager
Dick Mccain and End Joe
TereShinSki.
Thursdays outing will have a
list Of 100 prizes In various
sports events and other contests.
Features are the annual golf
championship and a softball
game between lettermen and
on-lettermen.
Movies of the Marciano-
Charles heavyweight fight will be
shown before the big dinner that
winds up the days affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

But the markers will be moved
back and the pins placed in
tougher spots Tuesday morning
And for Tuesday afternoon
final round the markers will 90
to the extreme back and the pin
positions will, separate the men
from the boys.
The State Open has had only
two different champions since
1947. Jack Isaacs. the perennial
contender from Langley Air
Force Base, won in l949 and
81 ut Baltimore and 80 at Hag-
erstown. Charley Bassler wor
in 1913 at Chevy Chase. so at
Columbia and last year at
Prince Georges.
Isaacs, bothered by various
ailments this year. has had only
one streak of subpar golf, ir
the SIS. 900 Virginia Beach Open
when he topped the area pros
and finished 18th in the field.
BaSsler also has been ailing and
claims every round of golf is an
effort. At that he's won four
pro sweeps and qualified for the
National PGA.
On the past performance
sheet of the pros records for
the season, DoSer would have
to be the choice. Bassler has
lower average. but Charley
has picked up twice, which elm
mates him in the scoring aver
ages. However, one of his pick
ups was in the Eastern Open,
where he was sick when he start
ed and did not intend to play
out.
Here are the scoring averages
of the Mid-Atlantic pros who are
low for the season for eight OF
more rounds. eliminating any
pro who picked UP. In order
they are Doser of Woodmont
John O'Donnell of Norfolk, Andy
Gibson of c. C. of Maryland
John Bass Of Clifton Park, Glare
Emery of Washington. Jack
Lowe. assistant pro at Bonnie
View. and Harry Griesmer of Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Pot MuIIin to Manage
And PIuy at Little Rock
BY the As.oeiatsd Press

DETROIT. July 10.-Pat Null
lin, longtime outfielder for the
Tigers, today was named player
manager Of Detroit'S Southern
Association farm club at Little
Rock. He will succeed Bill Nor
man, who resigned.
Mullin, SO, has been in the
Tiger organization since 1898.
Recently he has been player
coach at Buffalo. The popular
veteran has a lifetime major
league batting average Of .271.
His average at Buffalo is near
that mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

CLEVELAND, July 10.-Cleve-
lands Browns will have seven
representatives on the College
All-Star team which plays the
Detroit Lions in Chicago on
August IS.
Normally the All-Star game
can take no more than six rockies
from any one National League
team. But the Browns were los
ing end Bob Mischak Of West
Point to military service anyway,
so he is being added to the col
lege roster, outside the six-man
limit.
Besides Mischak, the Brown
players will be End Carlton Mas
sey of Texas, End John Carson
of Georgia, Halfback Gene Fills
ski Of Villanova. Halfback Ches-
ter Hanulak Of Maryland,
Quarterback Bobby Garrett OF
Stanford and Center Jerry Hill
genberg of Iowa.
Coach Paul Brown said today
he had signed Fullback Edward
Magdziak of William and Mary
to contract. Magdziak recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

returned from Japan with the
Army.
CHICAGO. July 10 (R.-Prin-
ceton's 1853 captain, Homer
Smith. 191-pound fullback, today
signed with the Chicago Cardi-
mails. Smith was the Cards 18th
draft choice.
Smith, also a track star, in
three seasons carried the ball BOT
times for 1884 yards and scored
1877 points.
Smith broke Dick Kazmaier's
Princeton single game record
with 273 yards and four touch
downs in IS carries against Har-
ward in 1852.
PITTSBURGH, July 10 (P).---
The Pittsburgh Steelers signed
two veterans and a rookie today,
bringing the 1854 roster to SO
players who are scheduled to re-
port for training July q.
The veterans are quarterback
Ed Kisseu and guard John
SCHNEIDER. Rookie Frank Palm
asano Is also a guard from VAN
dergrifth, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
National Amateur Entry
DeadIine Is Tomorrow

Tomorrow at 5 pm. is the
entry deadline for the National
Amateur golf championship. to
be played starting August %
near Detroit. Entries must be
in the hands Of the United
States Golf Association Offices
in New York at that time.
Sectional qualifying rounds
will be held July ~ at Columbia
Country Club. Raymond M.
Lawrenson, president of the Dis
trict Golf Association. has entry
blanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

GluD. AT least
that's tn e
thinking Of
most Of the
contenders In
what should
be one Of the
finest sec
tional tourna-
ments played
here in years.
BY keeping
it in play they
mean avoid
the woods on
the front
n / n e. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

BaSsler's average is 70 with
out his pickups. while Walter
Romans is 1911. Dan Herring 1874,
Cliff Spencer 1877 and John Mus
er 74.9, but each has a no-card.
OF course, the accent could be
on the amateurs. Bobby Brown
ell. the nine-time District anna
teur champion and Maryland
Open 36-hole record holder with
137 at Elkridge, has entered. He
grew up at Manor. And there's
Ralph Bogart, Jay Randolph,
Spencer Overton and Ben Hartig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Italian Boxing Official Dies

ROME. July 10 (R.-Edoardo
Mazzia, secretary Of the Italian
Boxing Federation, died at his
home last night. He was 81 years
old. .,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
By Merrell Whittlesey

The fellow who keeps the. bali
in play win win the Maryland
Open championship tomorrow
and Tuesday at Manor Country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
FomIy Of Big Leoeuers

Steve O'Neill. manager of the
Phillies, is one Of four brothers
who played in the major leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Rosters for AH-Stor Game
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND July 10Here the complete of Thu
teams for the Antar baseball Tuesday with the batn
and pitching averages through Friday night:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

B--A Rosen, Cleveland. .322
BOBBY Avila. Cleveland, $40
s--E By. Boone. Detroit, so4 oas
minnie Minoso, Chicago. all
Mantle. New York. .3l7
.R-Hank Bauer; New York, 30l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Action on Pro Grid Front
7 Browns on AN-Stor Squad;
Cards, Steelers Sign Players

returned from Japan with the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

Bob Lemon, Cleveland 90.
A Hss a sseElasc ls Ns aot DIS.
virEjl Trucks. Chicago (11-Sl.
Whitley Ford. New York t7-6).
s soS r nsieyh; ssi aiSsnS t.-ss.
Bob P0rterfield, WASHINGTON la-ol.
Dean Stone, washington t7-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

First Line Tires Are Safe. Heavi
deep rugged long-wearing tread.
tires. You CAN SEE AND FEEL T.
doesn't pay to gamble with your 10
might save with inferior End or Bro
ask for Goodrich, Fisk, Firestone, A
YOU BUY ONLY FIRST LINE TIR
blank rs this First Line Tire?"
Hundley's prices are lower.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
Skill Is Needed to Bake
In 18th Century Style

W7OULD you like to bake bread in the same
J" way bakers did in George Washington's
time? If So you would have to learn the almost
forgotten skills of an earlier era, for the 18th
century bakers knew little of todays scientific
methods of baking That's what Peter Crutch-
field found when he wanted to bake bread the
'old-fashioned' way in the kitchen of the re-
stored Raleigh Tavern in Colonial Williamsburg,
Va. Crutchfield studied the old methods for
months before he began baking. He uses ingredi-
ents for his bread that are made in the same way
they were in Washington's time. Flour is
underground in mill operating since 1740.
Wooden utensils and wood-fired brick oven
are used in the baking To heat the oven, fire
is built inside and allowed to burn for several
hours. Then the hot Goals are raked out and the
oven tested for heat. If it burns flour, it's TOO
hot; if it boils water, then it's just right.
The guardian., 1954-03-27
The CLOWNS

The Colored American League
Indianapolis Clowns will boast
another sensational array of
fiy-chasers again this season
with the receipt of signed con.
tracts from three of their veter-
an and most reliable outfelders
namely Frank Ensley, Verdes
Drake and the speedy Erwin
Ford.
Frank Ensley, an all-round
athlete from Grambling College,
is 5'11" and though he tips the
scales at $50, has the speed of
a greyhound and makes the
most difficult catches look easy.
His speed and the ability to
deliver the long blow have la
belled him as future big league
material.
Erwin Ford, returns to the
Clowns after spending two years
with the Milwaukee Braves or
ganization, where a broken leg
halted a rapid climb to the top.
Only %, Ford who stands g. and
weighs it at 1874, is slated to
stage a real comeback this sea-
son.
The guardian., 1954-03-27
Another Negro Joins BBDO.

John L. Procope, Jr., of New
York City, became the second
Negro within the past 18 months
to join the staff Of the Marketing
Department Of Batten, Barton,
Durstine and Osborn, Inc, adver-
tising agency, which has Offices
in IL cities across the country.
Procope assumed his position
on January 1lth as assistant to
Clarence L. Holte, marketing spe-
cialist the first Negro to be named
TO an executive post by a major
advertising agency.
Holte supervises an agency op-
GRAFTON which analyZes and in
terprets Negro markets and de-
velops marketing and merchan-
dising programs for the clients
Of BBDO. This agency is one Of
the largest in America. Included
among its 1853 clients are many Of
the outstanding corporations in
the country.
Procope, who is single and a
32-year-old veteran of World War
II, has been in the advertising and
sales field for the past ten years.
He worked for FIVE years as sales
representative for the Afro Amer
ican newspapers with headquar-
terS in Baltimore, Md, and for
more than two years with Asso-
ciatsd Publishers Inc. New York.
Procope's other business expert
anoe5 rave also been with insti-
tutors oSnld and operated by
Negroes. This experience, ne said,
has equipped me with a broader
perspective ard foundation upon
which ! hope to assume greater
The guardian., 1954-03-27
Spring Concert
At ST. PauIs

The auditorium of st. Paul
A. M. E. Church in Cambridge
was well filled last Sunday af-
ternoon for the joint recital of
Prof. Ernest G.. O'Banyoun and
Everton johnson appearing in a
Spring Concert" under the aus
pices of the Senior Choir, S. A.
Collins, president.
The tow artists gave great
pleasure with their renditions,
each offering several numbers
on the program, and were liber-
ally applauded by the audience.
Mr.. Johnson possesses a clear,
high tenor voice and sings with
good phrasing and modulation.
He also contributed several
readings with good oratorical
effort.
After teh singing of 'Lift
Every Voice and Sing" by all
present and the Invocation by
the pastor, Rev. C. B. Barrow.
Prof. o'Banyoun sang Dett's
somebody's Knocking at Your
Door" with fine effect. He was
accompanied by Harold Evans at
the piano. Ire professor proved
that his voice does not deteriate
with the years butg row richer
and melloWer. He was especial
ly happy in the rendition of
Asleep in the Deep" by Petrie.
reaching the very low note with
ease. He also read "The Tell
Tale Heart" by Poe and "The
Party" by Dunbar which showed
a remarkable power of memory
especially in the piece by Poe
which is very long. Presentations
were made by Violet Hewitt,
choir secretary, to Mrs. O'Bany-
Gun, and Mrs. Johnson, wives
of the concert participants, each
receiving an orchid, and by
Gwendolyn Phillips, Committee
chairman, to Messers O'Bany-
oun and Johnson, a carnation,
accompanying the presentation
with a kiss. Ushers were: Clau-
dia Sullivan, Violet Hewitt, Low
ett Wright, Martha e. Warner.
The guardian., 1954-03-27
K. Of P. news
BY L. NJ. b.

- ~As
Sunday, March %, the Knights
of Ppthias and Order of Calan-
the will hold their annual
Thanksgiving Service at the
Union Methodist Church, corner
w. Newton st. and Columbus
Ave-, Rev. E. C. Mcleod, pastor,
at 2::30 P. M. All Sir Knights
and Calanthes are requested to
attend and the public is invited.
Sunday, April II, at 2:30 P. M.
the Grand Chancellor, DR.. Wal
ter o. Taylor, and the Grand
Worthy Councillor, Mrs. Sarah
Stratmon, are calling a meeting
to complete business of their
Pythian Period and make ar
rsngements for the grand ses-
sion which convenes here July
3, 4 and this year.
Mrs. Marie Pitts, Executive
Board chairman, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Wright, Trustee Board
chairman, have been appointed
Tax Committee for "The Home"
by the Grand Worthy Council
lor. Saturday, March 20, they
served a dinner which was a
sell out. Wednesday, April %,
they will have an affair at the
Calanthe Home. Come and see
how many beautiful gifts you
may get.
Sunday, April 20, Mrs. STRAIT
mon, accompanied b her Calan-
the sisters will journey to
Springfield, Mass, to meet other
Courts for Round Table Talk.
The guardian., 1954-03-27
Massachusetts Facts, Figures
rs. Foto

TAX SAVINGS IN 1854: Individuals in Massachusetts,
should have nearly $110OO000O to spend in 1854
than in 1858 by of the reductions in income taxes
preliminary calculation of the cut effective January
in Federal income tax indicates saving of approximate
y 000 The reduction in state income tax while
higher percentage than the Federal, is expected to
amount to about $8000000 Removal of Federal corpo
excess profits tax may reduce the load MasSachu-
setts corporations by $40000,000.
BIG GROWTH IN TELEPHONES: New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company reports that 1870 of the
homes in Massachusetts, have telephones During 1858
the Eumber phones in the Commonwealth increased by
59250 threefourths of them in dwellings. In 1852 the
number of phones increased by $4,000
ZONING IN WEST NEWBURY The Town of West
Newbuy adopted zoning bylaw at its recent town meet
ing.
The guardian., 1954-03-27

no PRESENT BARITONE
By ALNIIRA PARK

TO PRESENT BARITONE
The Virginia State College
Alumni, New England Chapter,
whose objective is the raising
of scholarship funds for deServ-
ing students attending or enter
ing the College announce that
on May 8 at 800 P. M. they
will present Mr.. Toussant W..
Anderson of Springfield, H.,
q baritone of distinction, in a
concert at Union Methodist
Church, corner Columbus Ave.
and West Newton ST., Boston.
Beginning to sing in public at
six and at nine appearing in re-
citals throughout the middle
West: the baritone was soloist
at the Chicago Exposition of
1910, soloiSt for three seasons
for the Springfield Municipal
Band and staff soloiSt for Ra-
dio Station WCVS in Springfield.
Ohio. In the operatic field he
has had leading roles in sew
eral operas. He has been train
ed under the best teachers in
Guiding those of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music and
by Felix Wolfes, assistant con-
ductor of the Metropolitan
Opera. The Alumni are confident
that all who attend the concert
on May 9 will be thrilled by
the singing of this gifted artist.
Members Of the Chapter are bu-
silly distributing tickets for the
concert and anticipate a large
attendance.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little BeatreSS A. Moody,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Moody, was rendered birth
day dinner party in honor of
her eleventh birthday. She wore
a pale blue nylon tafetta dress
with little rhineStones on it and
a lovely corsage. Her young
friends joined in the celebra-
ton and everyone thoroughly
enjoyed the deliciously prepared
turkey dinner with all the fix
The guardian., 1954-03-27
FACTS ABOUT
CANCER

(What are the facts about
cancer? What can be done about
it? The American Cancer So
ciety's Massachusetts, Division,
seeking a statewide goal f
$4,000 during April for support
of cancer research, education
and service, has compiled a list
of the most commonly-aSked
questions about cancer, and an
swers them in the following ar
ticle published as a public SER
vice by this newspaper Editors
Note.)
WHAT is CANCER?
1t is a disorderly growth of
cells of the body's tissues. If it
is not destroyed or removed, it
never ceases to grow and even
tually causes death.
is CANCER CONTAGIOUS OR
INFECTIOUS?
AS it is not due to a germ, it
is neither contagious nor in
fections.
HOW FAST DOES CANCER
GROW?
There is no definite rate of
growth. Some types will grow
more in few weeks than others
will in several years.
IS CANCER A SINGLE d.
SEASE?
No. The word includes all
forms of malignant growth
Many varieties are known.
ARE ALL TUMORS CANCER
Gus?
No. Benign tumor5 are usually
harmless. Malignant tumors
(cancer) spread and infiltrate
the tissues, forming colonies"
in other rartS Of the body
The guardian., 1954-03-27
N. C. INSURANCE

Continued From Page One
Government and political sub
divisions thereof; railroad, pub
lie utility and industrial cor
porationS, serving the needs of
all of the people.
Insurance in force reached the
figure of $194, 131, 884-an in
crease of $14,965,O82 over the
previous year. After increasing
the policy reserves for the pro-
lection of policyholders and
providing for the payment of
dividends to policyholders, the
payment of sick and death
claims and other policy OBJ
legations, the company's surplus,
contingency reserves and unas-
signed funds amounted to $4,-
1888, ,048.96.
The company operates in nine
states and the District of Col
umbia and gives employment
to over 1000 persons.
The guardian., 1954-03-27

ings. The table was beautifully
decorated with two vases of
jonquils with candle in the
center. The cake was a pretty
sight to see with Bee-Bee'S name
inscribed. Many gifts were given
to the lovely hostess and she
graciously received and acknoW-
lodged each one. In apprecia-
ton thereof, Beatress pinned
roses on the girls and carnations
on the boys. Music and laughter
rang through the walls of the
palatial moody home, showing
evidence that a good time was
had by all. Among the guests
present besides the little hostess
were Harriet Elam, Cherrel and
Diane Creighton, Beverly and
Patrice Oliver, BeatresS A.
Moody, Joseph Howard, John H.
Moody Jr., and David Oliver.
Mrs. Helen Davis and Mrs.
Blanche Elan assisted the mo-
ther, Mrs. Beatress A. Moody,
with the party. 2
Designer Lydia presented her
creations at the Hat Show and
Musicale at the Hotel Boston
ian's Bergundy Room. Sunday
afternoon, March 81. Those at
tending saw copies of Lily Das-
che and Hattie Carnegie and
John Fredricke Hats along with
her own creations. The models
were Jean Tates, Virginia Ais
ton, Alyce Colson, Edna M. Nor
ton Virginia Jeffries, Ella
Obanyoun, Anna Finley, Estelle
Eden, Mildred Kennedy, Mildred
Maguerita Layne, Joyce
Loretta Dixon, Bar
bara Hill, Eleanor Strider, Shir-
" Murray, and little Geraldine
Robinson, and Linda Bobson. /
The commentator was Irene o.
Robinson, HosteSseS: Edith Nun
roe, Daisy Marshall, and Claire
Hoffman. Music was furnished
by VioliniSt, Tommy Poindexter
md Pianist Almond Fronuier.
The guardian., 1954-03-27

responsibilities in the mainstream
Of American business"
Procope is a graduate OF Nor.
gan State College, with q bach
elor's degree in business admin.
stration. He is a member Of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and
the American Marketing Associa-
tiau. ais father, John Procope.
Sr., is administrator Of the Provi.
Gent hospital in Baltimore
The guardian., 1954-03-27
LENTEN SERMONS

Protestants ought to keep
Lent, says the pastor of First
Congregational Methodist
Church, temporarily worship
ping at church located on
Shawmut Avenue near Sterling
Street, Roxbury.
Rev. Carter's subjects for
Lent, every Tuesday evening at
8 pm:
and You"
Tuesday, March 30 - "Jesus
AS Prisoner
Tuesday, April - "Jesus
the Determined Sufferer"
Tuesday, April 13 = "The
Man On the Cross"
The guardian., 1954-03-27
CITY NEWS

the Parker House Roof, on April
%, 1854. Young ladies interested
in being presented may obtain
further information, and appli-
cation blanks, by contracting
either Mrs. Roscoe Bowser, co
4-0496R, or Mrs. Charles Lewis,
WA 4-3530.
Mrs. Clarence Harmon. 2
Pama Garden, Brighton, who
dislocated her shoulder in a
fall in her home, is making
steady progress toward recovery.
Mrs. Harmon is well remembered
as the founder of the Canadian
Club, which meets regularly
every two weeks at a members
home.