davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Child Bureau 10 Open
Black Market Baby
Probe Over Nation

The United States Children's
Bureau will launch Nationwide
investigation of black market
babies. DR.. Martha M. Eliot,
head of the bureau. told the
American Legion National Child
Welfare Commission today.
Speaking at the Board of
Trade Building, DR.. Eliot de-
clared that her bureau. a part Of
the Department Of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, is very
seriously concerned about the
extensive black market in ba-
bieS."
DR.. Eliot announced that a
section of the bureau has been
assigned to the collection of in
formation about the black mar
ket, and that it has come across
the illicit trade in many sections
where you would least expect
it," She predicted that the Chill
dren's Bureau will be able to
eliminate this black market but
that it will be necessary to OBJ
tain the cooperation of COM
munities on a local level from
doctors. lawyers. social workers
and citizen groups.
Praises Foundation.
DR.. Eliot praised the Amer
lean Legion for the establish
ment of it's Child Welfare Foun-
dalton and the expenditure OF
over Sc million for emergency
aid to the Nations needy chill
dren.
The new foundation was in
corporated only this summer and
was made possible through a
gift of oil and uranium rights
in North Dakota and Minnesota
by a Legionnaire who asked that
his name be withheld.
The foundation will grant
funds for research, special child
welfare projects and for the ex-
pansion of youth activities.
The first meeting of it's board
| of directors will be held Tues
day morning at Legion head
quarters when it will elect Off
GERS.
Seeks Local Support.
DR.. Eliot told the commission
that the Children's Bureau is
striving to gain the support OF
communities in the battle
against juvenile delinquency
mental and physical handicaps
among children and poor eco
nomic conditions which lead to
emotionally disturbed and un-
dernourished children. She de-
clared that over one million
children in the United States are
physically handicapped, 250,00(
have cerebral palsy, 275,000 un-
der 18 have epilepsy and that
between a quarter and a hall
million are at least partially
deaf.
DR.. Eliot declared most OF
these problems can be licked il
community action is stirred up
She emphasized, however, al.
though she painted a gloomy
picture, it is the small minority
of children who are actually af-
fected by adverse conditions ano
disease.
Referring to juvenile delin'
quency, DR.. Eliot pointed out
that there are from 10 to q
million children between the
ages of 10 and II in this coun-
try. OF these, she said, 2 pei
cent will get into trouble. Be
cause of the increased birth rate
there will be more delinquency
in the future and more extensive
preparations will have to be
made to meet the problem, she
said.
This afternoon the commits
sion was to, hear a report on the
progress of polio prevention by
Joseph Nee, of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis, and a report by a subcom-
mittee on Objectionable comic
books,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
New York Police Aided

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 R.-
Expenditure of $2,750, 900 to give
each of the city's $4,000 police
an allowance of $125 this fiscal
year toward the cost of uni
forms and equipment was au-
thorized by the board of esti-
mate Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Kentucky Trees Dying

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. q (P).
Reports from throughout the
State indicate that large num-
bers of trees are dying of
drought. The fire hazard result
ing from the dryness is even
more serious. Assistant State
Forester Harry Nader said yes
terday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Local Legionnoires
Sought to Chauffeur
Prominent Visitors

Plenty of cars, but a short
age of drivers for the trans
portation of distinguished
visitors was reported today
by Fred Schaffer, chairman
of the Transportation Com
mittee for the American
Legion Convention.
Local Legionnaires with
District driving permits who
would be willing to help out
were asked to get in touch
with Mr.. Schaffer at Metro
politan 8-2626, Extension
221.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

ton Commit
tee for the
C urre Mt adj
m in istrative
year.
Mr.. Edger-
ton, a George
Washing to n
u nive RS ity
Law S c h o II.
graduate, has
been in prac-
tice here since
1888. He is
with the firm
of Pl e d g err,
Edgertnn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Justin |. Edgerfon Heads
Trade Board Committee

Justin L. Edgerton, Washing
ton attorney, has been named
chairman of the Washington
Board of Trades Law Legislal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

Indio's Coffee Crop Biggest
CALCUTTA. - midas current
coffee crop of about $4,000 tons
is the largest on record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

Stein Bloch, Timely Clothes Deyonshire and
st. Adams Atwood Tropicals and Dacron and
Wool Suits in these szes-Regulars: 1-36, 8-37,
1898, 1899 11-40, 1-41 5-45, 5-46. Shorts 4-3S,
1877 3-48, 2-39, 2-40, 242 Longs: 1-39, 239, Las.
Extra Longs: 2-38, 1-39, lao, 2-42,, 3-44. AL
subject to prior sale. Be prompt
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Naval Officer
Addresses Club

The Importance Of control of
the seas to our national defense
was stressed in a talk before the
Soroptimist Club of Washington
yesterday by Capt. John w. Nc
Elroy, U. S. NJ. assistant curator
of the Department of the Navy.
In a luncheon address at the
Willard Hotel. Capt. McElroy
declared: "Use and control Of
the seas means denying it to the
enemy. preserving it for our own
use, projecting our military
power to the farther shore. using
it's opportunities for rapid
maneuvers. landings or evacua-
ton and utilizing the facility
which it grants of putting air.
power promptly into any part OF
the globe for mobile bases"
Capt. McElroy was introduced
by Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins, presi-
dent of the club.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
By Emily Post

| by Emily PoSt
While plans for the wedding
have been going along, friends
are making other plans of their
own for showers. luncheons.
teas, etc.
It is in very bad taste for any
member of the brides family to
give the bride a shower.
Only the brides close friends
should be invited to a shower
because the occasion calls for
presents.
Here are some questions and
answers about entertainment
for bride-to-be:
MY son is engaged to a girl
from another city. She does not
know many people here and my
son would like me to give a
bridal shower for her so that
she can meet some of my
friends. Would it be proper for
me to give such a party?
Give a party Ito meet her."
yes. but not a bridal shower"
which would obligate each guest
to bring a present.
4 \ X 4
II. have been asked to be the
maid-of- honor at friends
wedding. I have been told by
another friend that the maid
of-honor is expected to give a
shower for the bride-to-be.
81 hadn't counted on giving
one as my finances are limited
and I can just about manage
to pay for my wedding clothes.
II want to do what is expected
of me and if this is an obliga-
ton. I will try to meet it,"
There is no such obligation.
All Of the attendants, whether
maid-of-honor or bridesmaids,
are expected to buy their own
wedding clothes, but that is the
only must!
If they can give the bride a
present, they do so, but when
supplying their wedding clothes
is all they can afford, nothing
further is required.
\ X \
"a very dear friend of mine
was married rather suddenly
four months ago at the base
where her husband-to-be was
stationed.
"As this was a good distance
from here, none Of her friends
were present at the wedding.
"She will be coming home soon
for an extended visit with her
parents and I would like to know
If it would be proper to give a
shower for her at that time"
think it would be very
thoughtful. as well as proper.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

my father is going to marry
again soon and my sister and I
would like to give a luncheon
in honor of his fiancee. widow.
"Will you please tell me if it
would be proper to invite
mothers sisters to this lunch
comp"
The answer to this depends
upon your knowledge of their
feelings. It would be entirely
proper to invite them unless you
think it would be too distressing
to them to come to a party
given for the one who is to take
their sisters place.
X \ X \
MY daughter is giving a tea
for a friend who soon is to be a
bride. Should the mothers of
both bride and groom be invited
and. if so, should they be given
any special recognition, such as
being asked to sit at the tea
table and pour?
"Or, perhaps, if not this. would
you suggest that they be asked
to receive with my daughter and
the guest of honor?"
They are invited but not given
any more recognition than is
given any of your other guests
unless they do not know many
people and you introduce plenty.
"A very dear friend has Just
announced her engagement.
However. she'will not be married
until next summer. Will you
please tell me the proper time to
give her a shower. Should it be
given now or just before the
wedding?"
Not necessarily just before the
ceremony but later on nearer the
time of the wedding.
y = \
MY grandson is going to be
married soon and I am going to
give a tea for his fiancee who is
a stranger in this town.
"As my apartment is very
small, I am going to have the
tea at my daughter-in-law's
house.
II would like to know who
stands in the receiving line. .
Should my daughter-in-law be
asked to receive as the tea Is in
her houSe?"
You. as temporary hostess,
stand at the door of entrance
and greet the guests, and your
grandson's f1ancee stands next
to you.
Your daughter-in-law would
mingle with the guests and make
herself generally agreeable
even though it is her house she
has lent it to you, for the time
being.
Tomorrow: Clothes for the
unddinr Marty
Evening star., 1954-05-06

Tomorrow: Clothes for the
wedding party.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Saffron Adds Flavor
To Spanish Stew

Saffron is a delightful spice
that's too little known in this
country. It's a golden powder
made from the stigmas of the
autumn crocus and, since it takes
something like $4,000 flowers,
processed by hand, to make a
pound of saffron. it's easy to see
why the price is high.
Just a tiny bit is needed. how
ever, to flavor a meal-Size dish,
and you can buy it in small
quantities at fancy food stores,
Spanish groceries. herb dealers
and many drugstores.
The spice is valued for its
coloring powers as well as its
flavor, and years ago it was COM
monty used in the United States
to give cakes a rich. golden hue.
It shows off to it's best advantage
in meat and fish stews, and for
an excellent example, consider a
Spanish paella.
This is a spicy, subtle melange
Of good things to eat and a heap
ing casserole full is a meal for a
whole family. Make it this way:
In a saucepan, simmer a cup
Of cooked (canned) garbanzos
or chick peas. a bay leaf. u
pound of Spanish sausage cut ir
u inch slices and "a teaspoon o1
saffron for " hour. While its
simmering, heat "a cup of good
olive oil in a Dutch oven or deer
kettle. In it saute 2 chopped
onions and a disjointed chicken
till nicely Drowned. Pour in the
sausage and spice mixture anC
add a small can Of tomatoes
Simmer all, covered. for 80 min
utes Cor until chicken is nearly
done), then add cup of un-
cooked rice, plus little boiling
water If too much liquid has
cooked away. Simmer, covered
for 20 minutes more, to cook the
rice. Last, add dozen clans in
their shells and a dozen un-
cooked, cleaned shrimp. Cook Is
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Readers Clearing House IS; s:;';;;s;, s:="'i.
EASTER GARDEN1A PLANT.

+ AAA1hS q AS4O &A418OA)A84N411 = AA814N \
mrs. w. L. c., Arlingtonj
! thought some of the read
ers might be interested in my
last Easter's gardenia plant.
my unorthodox treatment Of
same, and the results. When /
received it a year ago, it had
two blooms and two or three
buds. Before the blooms were
through the buds dropped OF
and, fairly discouraged, ] put
the plant down in the base
ment. The florist had said that
gardenias require lot of
water. so I put the plant in a
bucket of water about every
three days and let it soak
thoroughly for an entire day
The plant stayed glossy and
green, and when summer came,
planted it out in a shady
spot in the yard, pot and all.
watered it well all summer
and was rewarded with three
blooms. Thoroughly discour-
aged by fall, I dug it up and
put it back in the basement in
a bucket of water and added
water to it through the winter
when I thought Of it. In
March I discovered that the
plant was literally loaded with
buds-about 35.
Now I have the plant setting
in a pottery bowl of water in
a south window of the dining
room. So far / have had five
beautiful blooms and there are
Is buds in various stages of
development. The rest Of the
buds were knocked off by the
children wandering by. I am
completely delighted, although
I still don't know what I did
right.
When it is through bloom
ing, intend to re-pot it in a
large wooden tub and put it
out on the front porch in the
shade.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
THANK-YOu NOTE

. Gorgeous einehoms from the lond Of
the.Nle TO make you O Cleopatra on
your day of.
The hotter pump, the sondol o CO.
ordinoted handbag in black. pink.or
Evening star., 1954-05-06

or 20 minutes more-so that the
clans open their shells and the
shrimp turn a bright pink.
Dish this out into a casserole
the shallow earthen Spanish.
type, If available-and fall to.
Serve black olives on the side,
and tart salad of green's dressed
with oil and vinegar. Finish with
a sweet dessert and black coffee!
Evening star., 1954-05-06
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

ANSWERS III QUERIES.
mrs. H. c.. SilDer Spring.
To Mrs. j. M, Takorha
Park: You can buy green food
coloring at almost any gro
Gerry store.
Here is a recipe that I hope
is the almond paste you re-
quested: One and a quarter
cups confectioners' sugar, u
cup canned sweetened con-
densed milk, l teaspoon va
nilla, " teaspoon almond fla
voring. Sift sugar. slowly
blend in milk, add vanilla and
almond f1avoring, tint with
green food coloring and mix
until smooth and creamy.
Form into 1a-inch balls and
press half a blanched almond
on top of each. Makes 11a
dozen.
THANK-YOU NOTE.
mrs. w. H. B.. Ann1ndGle)
Mrs. E. w. M, Takoma Park:
Thank you very much for your
scrapple recipe which I re-
ceived through RICH. ! will
try it soon,
Evening star., 1954-05-06

Try chiffon and flowers at your
neckline. A pink chiffon neck
piece is decorated at each end
with paler pink flowers and tiny
velvet bows specked with rhine
stones. This is to drape around
your neck and fold over casually
In front.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
CLEAN SUEDE JACKET

I'M. B., Washington
Can some one please tell me
how I can clean a suede jecket
which has grease and food
stains on it? Thank you.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
TTp FOR MoTHERs.

L
You mothers with small fry:
I've found the best disciplinar-
ian around our house is a small
kitchen timer. The timer is
set in the morning and the
children race with it to see
who can dress before 1t goes
OF. At noon, after lunch. the
timer is set to remind them to
go back to school. Misde-
meanors are punishable by sit
ting in a chair for different
lengths of time according to
how bad they were. It Is the
timer (not mama) who tells
them they can get up. If ]
have to leave for work before
they go to school, 1t is the
timer which tells them to go.
It also reminds us all when
different TV programs are due.
I use 1t lot when I'm working
in the yard to remind me to
come in to start meals. The
timer tells one child when he's
had a long enough turn with
a certain toy so the other one
can have an equal time. It
has endless uses besides the
conventional one of letting you
know when the food is cooked
on the stove. Hope this sug-
gestion will help some of you
as much as so very many of
the RICH suggestions have
helped me.
\ Il 80
ANSWER TO DOG PROBLEM.
mrs. E. M, Washington
In answer to Mrs. B. S. D.,
Arlington, I have solved the
problem of digging with two
dogs by keeping a chain or
leash about four feet long
fastened to the back porch,
When I would see the dog
digging a new hole, I would
say come on" and tie her up.
They soon find out why they
are there. Keep the dog tied
up long enough for him to
know that you mean it. It
takes patience, but they do
understand.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
COOPERATIVE NURSERY
SCHOOL.
(Mre n % i. Wnsh innfo,,

NSNNn1e .f-
lMTS. n. w. T.. WGShinOton)
The Meridian Hill Cooper
ative Nursery School, Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV. is accepting ap-
plications for the fall term.
We have a group for 81
year-olds and one for 4-year-
olds. Each group is limited to
II children. You may bring
your child to visit any morning.
Monday through Friday, be-
tween 8 and 11:45.
We invite interested parents
to an open house meeting.
Tuesday. May 18, at $3.50 pm.
at the school. The program
win include two movies of in
terest to all who cope with
little children: Terrible Twos
and Trusting Threes" and
Frustrating Fours and Fasci-
mating Fives."
For further information
please call Mrs. Kester,. War;
field 7-7716, or Mrs. Leckie,
Decatur 2-5068.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Here Comes the Bride
Member of Brides FunniIy
Cannot Give Her Shower

This is the second in q series
OF seUen articles on tDeddino
etiQuetteJ
Evening star., 1954-05-06
SOUR CREAM RECIPES.

MRS. B. E. c., ArItngtopJ
To Mrs. E. c. c., Washing
ton: I obtained free from the
California Dairy Industry
Advisory Board, 1895 Market
street, San Francisco 3. Calf,
a booklet on sour cream reci-
pes. In. this you will find a
recipe for waffles and many
other delicious dishes.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
LOW PROTEIN DIET?

LOW PROTEIN DIET?
mrs. D. J. F., Washington
Could some readers please
send in some low protein. no
salt diets? I need them. urg-
emily. Also, where can I locate
a book or perhaps a maga-
zine with such recipes?
Evening star., 1954-05-06
TO LEARN ENGLISH.
miss B. S.. WaShinQto1ll

Mrs. F. F. A., Falls Church:
Try the Linguaphone Institute,
80 Rockefeller Plaza, New
York 20. N. Y. They have rec
ords for foreigners learning
English.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Our Exclusive 1928
Sfrooek SIlug eouf
$500

We've advertised it often ct 1923 now yours
the touch, unbelievobly luxurious A coot TO weor
anywhere, anytime and oIwoys feel we'll dressed.
Iemp-Resisto lined. Luscious coIors Sizes to 18.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Elwood E. Miller, 25, farmer,
Oak Harbor rid and Miss Patricia
L. Douglas, %, head-clerk, Oak
Harbor. Rev. G. F. Shoup to Off
ciate.
William Edward Market, "a, la
borer, Put-in-Bay and Miss Mary
Ann DeVore, 18, clerk, Isle St.
George. Rev. Charles to officiate.
Willis M. Braithwaite, 30, engi-
neer, Parma, o. and Miss Marjorie
N. Dayton, 30, clerk, Port Clinton
RID. Rev. Reinke to officiate.
Robert A. Weidner, 25, Die
Maker, Elmore, and Miss Nancy
Lou Beck, 20, Secretary, Elmore.
Rev. C. Ralph Schmitt to officiate.
Edward J. Skipa, %, linesman,
Riverhead, N. Y, and Miss Janet
M. Adams, %, Port Clinton. FIR.
August J. Schaefer to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank all our
neighbors, friends and relatives
for their kindness and sympathy
in our recent bereavement, the
death of our wife and. mother,
Mrs. Ida Mae Branum. Especially
do we thank DR.. Hendricks, Nei-
decker funeral home for their
services, the nurses Of Memorial
hospital at Sandusky, donors of the
many beautiful flowers, memorials
and money, and all whose thought
fulnesS was shown in so many
ways before taking her to Lam
caster for burial.
J. Ed. Branum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Branum, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Branum, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tolliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kelly
Germany, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Fastzkie. 12-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
WOMEN or MOOSE

Mabel Eaton, Viola Debien,
Mary Bergman, Nettie Schultz, Ha-
eel Debien, Juanita Kohanke, Lena
Whisner, Abbie White, Mabel Car
stems, Ethelyn Rahm, Cora White,
Gwen Stout, Marie Wiedenhoft,
and Helen Burke attended the
birthday celebration of Bellevue
Chapter, Women of the Moose,
Sunday. Port Clinton chapter was
in charge of initiation.
Attending the Academy of
Friendship session May IL at
Mansfield will be Viola Debien,
Cora White, Geraldine Rohde, Ma
bel Eaton, Audrey Telep, Barbara
Debien, Evelyn Collins, Celia Bodi,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for all the
kindness shown us during the i'll
ness and loss of our husband,
father and grandfather, Leroy
Thompson. We especially thank
the Rev. Roy Davis and the Robin
son Funeral Home for services
rendered.
Mrs. Leroy Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Thompson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Thompson
and family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank my many friends
for kindness shown me with cards,
gifts, flowers and visits while |
was a patient at Magruder Hos
pital. Especially DR.. Ley and DR..
Ritter, the lovely nurses and aides
for their good care, also the Rev.
Blankenship and Rev. Miller for
their consoling prapers. Your
kindness was greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Alvina Popka
12-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A surprise birthday cake honor
ing Mrs. William Faust Jr. in Gel
ebration of her anniversary, was
enjoyed by members of Mrs. Ray
Debien's bridge club after an eve-
ming of cards at her home Mon
day night. The cake was brought
by Mrs. Max Stephenson as sur
prise for Mrs. Faust Mrs. Harold
Raymond, Mrs. Warren McDoug-
all and Mrs. Robert Clemons were
additional guests. Mrs. Kenneth
Gluth and Mrs. Robert Clemons
held high scores. Next club meet
ing, in a month, is at Mrs. Faust's
home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
EstelIa Phelph and Ida Graham.

EStelIa Phelph and Ida Graham.
Hospital Chapter night will be
observed at the May 8 meeting of
the w. o. T. M. Bernice Macy is
chairman. At last weeks meeting
Evelyn Cling and Agnes Perna
were installed as new candidates.
Contributions to the Cancer Fund
and Crippled Children's fund were
made. A Red Cross class is being
organized.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

Three year old Blaine Boiling,
Box 366, suffered a laceration of
the left eyebrow when he fell
from a tricycle.. He was treated at
Magruder hospital.
EVERGREEN SPECIALS AT
KLINGBIEL FLORISTS: GLOBE
ARBOR VITAE, So; PYR. ARBoR
VITAE, So; JUMPERS, $3.50;
SPREADERS, $3.50; VIEWS. 81.
12-f
St. Thomas Guild RUMMACE
SALE May S, & and 7 at Guild
Hall; 9 am. TO 4:30 pm.
SandOr Kastyzo, OF Gypsum, is
recovering from fractures of sew
eral ribs, sustained in a fall last
week. Mr.. Kastyzo went to Ma
gruder hospital for medical treat
ment.
PoIly's Beauty Shop at Lakeside
will open Mon. May 3rd. Ph. 3092
Tearing off a porch from
house, Ralph Lynch of Route l Fri
day stepped on a nail and suffered
puncture wound of the foot. He
was given emergency treatment at
Magruder hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. C. J. Yeisley and
Miss Idah Loguk of Bakersfield,
California, arrived Friday to spend
some time here visiting relatives
and friends.
PAINT BY NUMBER SETS.
WHILE THEY LAST. WERE SIS
and $3.50. NOW $3.50 and Sl.69.
MIScH CAMERA SHOP. 12.it
Leroy Nehls, an experienced
business man, will make a good
Representative. Vote for him
Tues, May 4th Democratic ticket.
- Pol. ADV.
PoIIy's Beauty Shop at Lakeside
will open Mon. May 3rd. Ph. 1892
Arthur Lubndgard, 1916 East
Second street, suffered a scalp
laceration Monday morning when
2x4 plank fell at the Lundgard
Mill, striking him as he passed.
Miss Stella Latham, 4O2 East
Second Street, who recently re-
turned after an extended visit with
relatives in Narberth, Pa, has
since been called to Lakewood by
| the sudden death of sister-in-
law, Mrs. a. w. Latham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Latham had spent their sum-
merS at the Wilson farm, Bay
Shore Road, and had many friends
here.