davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
THE SENATOR'S MISS LUCY
Mrs. George Noted
For Wit and Charm

cost to convert q small Vienna
tenant house into q pleasant
country home.
Even the usually reserved
Senator breaks forth with o
story when the subject Of
Miss Lucy" and finance
comes up.
One of his tales recalls the
time she decided to keep q
daily record of her expendi-
lures. Each evening she proud.
ly showed him her account
book. All seemed to be in
order, he said. except that he
was puzzled by one cryptic
entry which showed vi. each
day-"G. o. K"
Finally, he asked her what
it meant.
"Oh," she said, "those are
the ones I can't figure out.
1t means Goodness Only
Knows
The story is typographical.
Mrs. George insists, "but I'll
tell you a true one.
II kept asking Mr.. George
for an allowance. I had lots
of good arguments. I told him
it was nothing but business.
Every woman ought to have
money. to spend, as she
pleased.
Finally he said, Lucy. it
looks like you ought to know
by now-if you can't live on
all of my income, you can't
live on part of it.
so I didn't get the allow
ance," she concluded.
In Washington the Georges
home is a four-room suite at
the Mayflower, which they
share with their five-month
old parakeet, Bobby.
Parakeet's Perch
Bobby's favorite perch is the
top of Mrs. Georges eye
glasses, where he likes to peck
away at the cleaning rims.
He also likes to sit on her
shoes, and sometimes perches
on the Senator's head while
he shaves.
The Senator is up by S or
6 each morning. Mrs. George
stays in bed "as long as I cam"
but is up in time to join him
in a light breakfast, which she
fixes, by about 7.
Since her family is grown
Zone son Heard. works in the
Seniors Office, another son,
Joseph Marcus, was killed in
World War III, she spends her
days at sociable luncheons and
shopping expeditions with a
host of friends.
I'm always making some
thing" she says, needle
point or embroidered towels or
place mats. And I love to play
anagrams-but I can't find
anybody who wants to play it
with me. Scrabble is about as
modern as I go in games-but I
think anagrams is a better
game"
Invitations have been rolling
in at a great rate since Sena-
tor George became chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
It's q Date
MONDAY. MAY

COATS d CLARK'S repre-
sentative Mrs. c. Quayle viii
be at the Bladensburg I'd.
Sears Roebuck store through
Wednesday demonstrating the
new Crown trouble free zip
per. The sewing expert win
be at the Wisconsin Avenue
Sears Roehuck store Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
LUIS ESTEvEZ. young Gu
ban designer for Grenelle. viii
be at Julius Garfinckel &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
TO Be Honored

Sonora Gabriela de Peralta
of Ecuador will be the honor
guest Of the White House
Spanish Portuguese Group
when they meet Tuesday at
the Pan American Union
Building.
Mrs. Clarence Norton Good
win. who was recently deco
rated by that country, is
among those planning the
gatherings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Company today. Informal
modelling Of the collection will
be from II to 5 pm. IN the
4th floor Misses Dress Depart
ment. At 3 pm. there viii be
q fashion show there.
LUNG HEON FASHION
SHOW. / pm. Mayfower Ho-
tel Lounge, with fashions from
Jellen's.
TUESDAY, MAY 3
THE WASHINGTON HEAR
ING SOCIETY is staging q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

room. She didn't realize that
all the remodeling would re-
Quire an acetylene torch.
1T was pretty expensive"
she recalls ruefully. But
then it's awfully pretty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Saesl, Dasckf0iI
permanent

Your hair looks feathered soft
as dozen :. with this bamperins permanent sUave
that helps replace the hairs natural oil.
The sfyling-a happy, young look that aUiI be one
of your greatest summer pleasures. Permanent
and hair cut COMPLETE 1850. The cut alone, 800.
For an APPOINTMENT, telephone
Seventh Floor Antoine Salon, National 8-7733,
or in Spring Valley Emerson 2.22S5.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
By the Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. T.
A jet pilot says he hung helpless
in his parachute more than half
an hour while eerie winds kept
him aloft.
I'm lucky to be alive" said
Col. w. o. Beane yesterday
his 35th birthday. Col. Beane.
who is from Norfolk. Va, has
been in the Air Force for is
years.
Strange air currents kept Col.
Beane aloft IS minutes Saturday
night after he bailed out, he said.
He added it was a narrowing ex-
perience to hang suspended in
pitch hlackness that long.
Returning to Randolph Air
Force Base from Luke Air Force
Base in Arizona. Col. Beane's
T33 jet trainer ran low on fuel.
He elected himself into the
night, and the plane crashed
some 20 miles north of here.
Col. Beane said that after his
chute popped open unusually
strong vertical updrafts either
held him in check or forced him
upward. He bailed out at 1000
feet-more than q mile high.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Saturday Is Dead|ine
To Protest Assessments

Falls Church property owners
have until the end of this week
to notify the city if they intend
to protest their new assessments.
A number of reassessment
notices. sent out by the Board of
Assessments late last week. said
that protests would have to be
filed by last Saturday.
George Walter, board secre-
tary, said today that protests
filed before the end of this week
will be reviewed.
The reassessment as proposed
by the board would increase real
estate values from about SIT mil
lion to about $26 million.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
State-Tax Assistance
Offered in Counties

The Maryland controllers Of
flee has announced the dates
when its field representatives
will visit nearby communities
to assist taxpayers in filing their
State income tax returns.
The visits are in addition to
aid offered by permanent offices
of the income tax division at
the State Office Biuding in An
napolis and in Dundalk. Balti-
more and Washington. The lat
ter Office is in the intentional
Office Building. 1919 F street
NV.
Among the places to be visited
and the dates assigned are:
Leonardtown tcourthousel, February
IA and Is; Mechanicsville County Trust
Coz. February 10; La Plata tconrt-
house,. February II and IS: Indian
%: Prince Frederick tcourthouse), Feb
ruary "a Solomons County Trust Coz.
February 25. and Laurel tCitizens Ma
tional BANK, February 2s,
March Ia; Hyattsville County Service
Buildinel. March I'LL; Rockville (court-
housed March 1913, and Upper Marl-
boro courthouse, March 2l-2s.
ualy As0 s wtstnnsses eet esSlrhaSsss el
February l6: Mount Airy tFirst National
Bank, February II; Brunswick Bank
Of Brunswickl, February %; Frederick
Haserstown tcourthouseS, February Il
to April IS
Evening star., 1955-02-07
$4,000 Fire Sweeps
| Home Of Editor Who
Exposed StringfeIIow

An early-morning fire yester-
day caused about $4,000 dam
age to the Bethesda Md home
of Harold C. Stagg, senior editor
of the Army Times.
Mr.. Stagg exposed the war
record hoax of former Repre-
sentative Douglas Stringfellow OF
Utah last fall.
The blaze, about 2 am, routed
Mr.. Stages wife and two sons
Philip, II, and David. 13. as ii
swept through the interior Of
the 21a-story brick home at 9435
Rose Hill drive. Mr.. Stagg got
home just about the same time
that firemen arrived.
The elder boy was awakened
by smoke in his second floor
bedroom. He got his mother and
brother up. guided them down.
stairs through the smoke and
then telephoned for help.
Five fire companies responded
Bethesda. Chevy Chase. Glen
Echo, Cabin John and Rock
ville-but were hampered by lack
of water. according to Bethesda
Fire Capt. p. l.. Oldfield. The
nearest supply was three-fourths
of a mile away at Cabin John
Creek.
Capt. Oldfield said faulty wir-
ing in a basement recreation
room may have been responsible
The blaze ragged through hot
air ducts in the walls and spread
through the kitchen floor. dining
room ceiling. the stairway wall
and the floor of Philips bed
room, he reported.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Jet Pilot Lucky to Be Alive
After IS Minutes in Parachute

Whether he was carried higher.
or at what level he spent his
strange half hour aloft, he could
not say.
Clouds, sleet, rain, snow and
darkness virtually blinded him.
Col. Beane said. He said he
couldn't even see the parachute's
canopy.
He knew the exact time, he
said, because all he could see
was the glowing dial of his watch
II had nothing else to do but
look at it,"
It was 80 minutes after he
jumped before he spotted his
first sign of earth. he said-two
small lights twinkling below. Five
minutes later he plopped into a
tree A rancher gave him coffee.
Col. Beane suffered only scratches
and bruises.
It was Col. Beane's third emer-
gency jump. The first was in
World War II. the second in
Korea,
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Sportsmen Stand By
|AsCommerciaI Boats
Net Rockiish BONANZA
by The Assoeiutsd Press

SOLOMONS ISLAND, Md,
Feb. 7.-While sports fishermen
stood by gathering lobbying am
munition for use in the General
Assembly, commercial boats
landed a bonanza catch of rock
fish off the mouth of the Patux-
ent River during the week end.
Leaders of the Maryland Rock
fish Protective Association and
the Izaak Walton League said
commercial boats from the East.
ern Shore drifted their weighted
nylon nets in deep holes to catch
the schools of dormant rock
A fleet of trucks stood by to
haul the catch to market.
Catch May Run 10 Tons.
Frank Leech, treasurer of the
protective association. said about
5000 pounds had already been
trucked away. Some observers
estimated the haul might run
as high as 10 tons.
Reports circulated that the
catch was SO heavy that fish
ermen were forced to leave
crammed nets on the Bay over
night.
sDoyle Kendall of Deale, an
other official Of the protective
association, said the catch would
be brought to the attention of
the Legislature. Hearings open
at the Statehouse this week on a
proposal of sports fishermen to
outlaw January and February
fishing in the Bay. -
Sportsmen Tipped Of.
Leaders among the sports fish
ermen descended on Solomons
Island after they had been tipped
off at Annapolis about the catch
They were told that four truck
loads of rockflsh already had
While they watched. Mr.. Leech
said, a fifth truck loaded with
forty 100-pound boxes left Tor
Galesville. Mr.. Leech said the
boat which landed the catch was
the Joyce out of Rock Hall,
by Irving Krouse.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

= We see signs that both initiation
- and depression can be avoided!
Government agencies constantly watch financial
conditions, and, by law, the Federal Government
has number of ways to help protect our hnan-
cial stability.
1t is like an insurance program with Checks
and balances which when properly used can
keep our dollars "honest'-so that they will buy
just about the same amount of goods next year
or FIVE, ten or twenty years from now - as
they buy today.
Such honest dollars" with dependable pur-
chasing power are what we-you and Safeway
need for planning ahead, for planning new
homes and stores.
To Safeway honest dollars" mean we can
go ahead confidently building new and better
stores keep right on reducing food distri-
button costs and passing the savings on to you,
our customers and with growing business
create more jobs for more people
To you "honest dollars" should provide
greater confidence in going ahead =. greater
confidence in the value you re getting and hrmer
confidence that you will have a good job with
good income to pay for it
The Governments basic financial measures
are at work today
Since early 1851, our Federal Governments
checks and balances" have been used to help
Offset both inHationary and deaationary trends
.-hzse helped bring employment back up from
a downward swing . and have held the pur-
chasing power of the dollar almost constant
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Maryland Legislators
Await McKeIdin's
Sc Budget Program
By the Assoeio.sd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-THE
Maryland Legislature will be
handed the big job of its 90-day
session Wednesday-Gov. Nc
Keldin's proposed budget for the
fiscal year starting July l.
The total amount to be ex-
pended by State agencies is ex-
pected to run more than $265
million, another new high. Mary
land taxpayers probably will be
asked to come up with $50 mil
lion more than last year.
The only alternative for the
Legislature, according to Gov
McKeldin, is to provide less serv-
ice for such things as schools,
welfare and health.
The Governor has said he will
propose getting the extra money
from taxes on sales and income
He estimates a so per cent in
crease in each will raise what's
needed.
Legislators undoubtedly will
toy with other proposals since
many of them are politically
fearful of raising the sales tax
In particular.
The budget work is starting
a week later than usual. Because
he is starting new term, Gov.
McKeldin had a right, to delay
submitting it until 80 days after
he was inaugurated, instead Of
a month after the Legislature
convened January 4.
The main topics of hearings
this week are compulsory motor
vehicle inspection, comic books,
a Baltimore arena and the State
Roads Commission.
A subcommittee of the House
Ways and Means is meeting this
afternoon with representatives
of Pennsylvania and Delaware to
hear how compulsory auto in
spection works in their States.
The Maryland Legislature is
weighing a proposal to have the
State lease buildings and make
the inspections once year. Del
aware has a similar system,
while Pennsylvania licenses pri-
vate garages to make the inspec-
tions.
Maryland gave up the private
garage method in 1887 after 10
years.
A Move to keep comic books
depicting almost any kind of
crime out of the hands of chill
dren under 18 will be discussed
by the House Judiciary Commit
tee tomorrow. The burden of
banning the books will be on the
vendors.
The Senate Finance Com
mittee also will take up Wednes-
day several bills relating to the
State Roads Commission, a
popular topic this session.
The most important one calls
for an investigation of the COM
missions operations.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Service Station Sought

An application to erect and
operate a service station on Will
son boulevard at the proposed
extension of North Roosevelt
street will be considered by the
Falls Church Board of Zoning
Appeals at 8 pm. on February
Is. The property is part of the
Thorne tract and the applicant
is Jack Coppersn1ith.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

ephOne q n q
Telegraph Co..
long lines de-
partment. af-
ter SO years
in the COM
nunicati
industry.
He b e G a n
in / 8 0 4 in
M e r i d i a n.
M is S., as a
teleg r a p h e r
W ! t h t h e
P o S t a |
T ele gra p h
Co. He ioined
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Rosemary Clooney Gives
Birth to 7-Pound Son
sy the A.soeiussd Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Feb.
Singer Rosemary Clooney
gave birth to a 7-pound 9-ounce
boy today at st. Johns Hospi-
tai.
She is married to Actor Jose
Ferrer. The child, Miguel Jose.
is their first. They were married
July Is, 1858.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Alexandra Dinner Dance

| The Retail Merchants Asso-
citation of Alexandria will hold
its annual meeting and dinner
dance at the George Mason Ho-
| tel at 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

AT&T there in 1915, and was
transferred to Washington in
1921. ~
The company gave reception
in his honor Friday in the VIII
lard Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

This does NOT mean that our government at
tempts to manage our economy all the time 1t
does mean these financial checks and balances
are used only occasionally, when the need for
them is clear, to help keep all segments of eur
economy on an even keel
Perhaps you'd like to know more about what
these checks and balances" are and how they
work they are helping to take the "IF"
out of our plans for the future For free copy
of the booklet, "Our Governments Financial
Checks and Balances" mail coupon below.
sAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Phone Worker Honored
On 5O-Year Retirement

Thomas L. Tinsley, 2300 Hide
rose avenue. Silver Spring. is
retiring from the American Tel
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Hoy good sViN our money be
in the future?

That's the really big question. Even if you have
good income imitation can cut down your pur-
chasing power so you can't buy as much. That
hurts Safeway, too since it raises our costs and
cuts down our income.
If there is depression, your money may buy
more. But just as likely you'll have less money
or no income Safeway will suffer along with you
as you buy less of items we sell.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

What kind of an income can s0e expect
/ in the years ahead?
Safeway Elves" on an income just as you do.
Yours may be salary, wages or dividends. Ours
is sales of our products.
For both of us our future income must be
steady and good. THAI will determine whether
we can keep up the payments on the new hon es
or plants we buy now.
We at Safeway think the income picture for
the future-ours and yours-looks bright
For one thing America is expanding at a fast
clip. Our nations growing population should hit
Us 900, 900 by 1860 and food of new nven-
tons and discoveries is rolling in. With more
things to make and sell - and more people to
buy-our whole standard of living can be one
third higher in 1860 than it is now.
This kind of growth can mean steady jobs
and good incomes for you. And with more Gus
TONERS with more money to spend it can mean
good and steady income for Safeway too.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Dinner Guest
Scared

Feors Aeid'Indigesfion
When Hostess Fills Plafe
He knew that rich, second helping
of favorite foods spelled acid indi-
gestion for him. He said mo
thanks" but his hostess wouldn't
listen. Too bad he didn't know
about Tums. Tums give top-speed
relief from acid indigestion. They
neutralize excess acid almost
before it starts. And you can take
Tums anywhere. No mixing, no
water. That's why millions always
carry Tums for on.she-spot relief.
Get a roll today.
So esasm'esi-ony zoe . sss
3.roh pks. 25s [%T\
:::6::1llY!!!a!!!s:''::) J! J! !: ':::.!'.
TuMS FOR IHE rUMMY
Evening star., 1955-02-07

*Here's Uhaf Sateway plans to build
this year
We expect to build $50 new supermarkets. -. and
more than 100000 square feet of new pro-
ducing and distributing facilities This is only
part of long-range expansion program on which
we will spend 100000 this year alone.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
lis now
a good time
to buy a
homer"


AIo fourpe at Saewayha been ~.
And vetedaa "Shd
brovm couse
nreahme we soe ehrouga
andc companesO Our emayhe ureah good
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

Richmond. visited Mr. and Mrs
Frank Bruce Sunday Mrs =. T
Patterson accom- panied the Ben
netts TO Ricanona snd viii spend
-he week
Mr. and Ms q L Jones "
WFslsvtlle spent sunday r1th MI
and Ms C. L Jones u
Mr. and MIS-. ri q Garnett.
.Jr and family Of Blackstone.
v-sl.4d NJ and Mrs. CLARK Car
nett. Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Temple Gillian
ana family VISITED Mr. and Mrs
J. J Gillian. Sunday
Mr and Ms Grady Little and
family 81 Newport News. ue-e
weex end guests At Mr and Mls
( ] Smith
M and Mr. Billy Bass spent
the week end ii Richmond
Nj. and Mrs E.lWood Gaines
ana family spent the weak end
visiting Ar and MIS-. Al J Gaiues
a. Cha Iotte House
Nj. ana MIS- c. S Farmer. d
Jetersvi.la and q S Farmer Jl
OF VPT. visited MI ana Mrs Tom
Jenk.n Friday evening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

Modern shorts V-8's are beginning
to revolutionize the truck industry just as
he1'Ue already done in The passenger car field.
Today, virtually every passenger car offers
short stroke VS. power Before too long, the
same will be true Of trucks. If you now buy
truck with long stroke Six, what will
happen to its ultimate trade-in value?
Follow the lead Of other informed buyers
60 naodvn-go Short-stroIe NOW!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Abilene

Mrs z. c, Franklin, is home nov
after staying wiCl Mrs Allen
who was SICK
Mrs Lillian Covngton. spent
last week BIT her home after
staying sometime with her dagh-
ter Mrs Thomas Bruce IN Farm
vale
We are sorry I'd hear Mis-. Kate
Dobo.ns and MIS- Burnlce Wo-
MACK are SICK IN the hospital We
hope they both Will soon be we'll
Jack Baker Of Kenbrdge. visit
I'd v S BaFby Saturday he says
his wife is much better and was
aole To e3 out IN the flower
garden twice lately
w have sure had lots of/ rain
lately and SO warm. Trees are
budding Out and early spring
flowers and wheat blooming one
can see grass and wheat growing
over night
Bill DIckerson and Pete Bagby
went to Maryland last Monday
MIS- II . Young and dauQh-
ter JEANNE and Mrs. Florence
Eg2less1n 81 Richmond. Mrs
Lula carwie ana Mn. and Ms.
Franklin CaFwIe. and little s3n
PETE. Of Petersburg MIR. and Mrs.
T L Young NH and Mrs d y.
Thackst3n. MIS- Thackston. or
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Hiixbure'!...
Q

Hr r0lyer Park b spendlnz
several weeks II Ly1saburg sirh
Mr. 4 q Moving She IS taking
treatments D. Lyachbslrg General
ap p.tai and Is Setting on very
Well
Mrs. Edwin Fore returned to
her home an Friday after spend !
.ng several days Ii Sou.hs.de
Community Hospital In Farmyllle
Mrs " NJ Erwin. who has
oaen nursing her SISTED. MISS MAG
5.e MA returned I'd North Caro-
Ina last Saturday
Pfc JOHN wilson EIax. 81 For.
Benning c. vas tie week end
sllests ID ,he hone 81 h.s father
W-son IIix.
It'll another graudaauehte tor
Percy Sears Linda Anne Gull the
daughter Of MIR and Mis- Jimmy
Flill 3f Richmond Aas born oa
february Is
OH the evening ok February 26
Ga virginia CoYlnzton celebrated
1r t1u aeentl birthday BIZ en-
aiming her Young friends
uacl CAKES and nuts were SER
et. Th9sa Frese ut were Kinckle
same ali Touella Martin Earl
E1dia Walker, johnny and Estelle
Coy -neton Hunter Mamie Belle
Marshall and Lester Gown and
The four sloger children
j y Hix. " ThomaswlIe n. q.
VIII spend three nights next week
~ tine home Of Mrs WI p Hin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Charlotte Red Cross
Goal Set at S2,915

MITE john E> WI tan Eud
eaa .gaaan q tae Charlotte Coun-
IN Red Gross Chapter 8lnoau
at county kicE-ol@ mecan< held
rece ntly that 4 Quota of S29la
had Beer WI soy tae 1855 earn
palEa in Chaai1.sr
Ms Warsaa outlined n datNl
ahe moath-lona campaign plans
tor eomrl ,t CotPsaEe TX tha
county along With supplying each
a3stft@t CHAIRMAN Rith m5p
2s tae-. fc~gtbisse agea
Franz N " C'5ane director os
.Ae i8-co-nty Central Virginia
Eed Cgo.s D6ir4et presented q
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

Visitors sunday night Of Ar.
ard Ars Thomas slsgton we're
No~r aa Crgder ard Nj ana Mr.
n @ faappel aad c1l.1dgea
Expacte9 Sunday guests Of MI
ag1 ts Galand Clark are Nj
and Mi M ID Ferguson, Barr
and cproane NJ and Mrs Ran
Aa4e ana a4g and MIR Iso-
I. Ferguson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11
WRANGELL GIRL PLEDGED TO ALPHA GAMMA DELTA IN MAGAZINE SECTION

Alora Petticrew, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joe Petticrew of Wran- gell, has been pledged to the Alpha Lamma Deita Sorority and got her picture in the Seattle Times magazine section for January 30. She was one of Al pledges who made their traditional sneak to the Seattle-Tacoma airport and hid a. way in a Pan American clipper for five hours. Not only did Pan Am furnish the plane for a hide away, but it a.so served the girls box lunches of fried chicken.
 The Times photographer caught Wrangell's pretty coed, who is also her class president, smiling out of the window of the Captain s cabin and another picture shows her enjoying a drumstick with four other pretty pledges - but Wran- gelfs coed is the prettiest of them all
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11
ETHEL LUND WITH
 BLUE CROSS IN SEATTLE

In a letter to her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Tom Ukas of Wran- gelI. Miss Ethel Lund. former To- cal girl. tells of her, interesting employment in Seattle. Miss Lund started work last Monday in the claim department of the Washing ton Hospital Service Association for the Blue Cross. She was recently graduated from a medical sccretarial school in Tacoma Miss Luud has many friends here and for those who wish to write to her, her new address is in care of the Seattle Y. w. C. A.. 5th and Seneca where she Is staying.