davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
'AnnobeI Lee, SO, Writer
And Fund Sponsor

She left with United State.
forces on the cruiser Nashville
just as the Colombian army sent
special squads to seek her as an
alleged spy.
Miss Lee worked for the Her.
aid in New York and wrote for
the American Weekly. About
1912 she came to Washington
to work with Universal Service
a news service. She was assigned
to the Senate Press Gallery fol-
time. She was on the publicity
staff Of Herbert Hoover when he
was War Food Administrator in
World War !.
Wrote for Magazine
Miss Lee had written articles
for Golfers. American, Scrib-
ner's. Ladies Home Journal and
Munsey's Magazines. At various
times she had written also for
the New York American. Chi
cago Tribune and Washington
Times Herald. Even in her later
years she wrote occasional coll
umns for Indiana newspapers,
She wrote the book, Little
Stories About Big Men; por-
tions Of the Governments guide
book, Washington. City and
Capital and elaborated on
the book "Television of Tomor-
row."
In 1912 she wrote a story for
Coronet Magazine on House of
Earth which drew more than
$4,000 letters. AS result she
published a small pamphlet on
construction of rammed earth
houses.
She has no known immediate
survivors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Crash in Michigan
Kills Four Teen-Aqers

OWOSSO, Mich, April u tP.
-Four teen-agers on a JOY ride
were killed last night and
another was injured when their
car missed curve and hit a
tree on a road near Owosso.
Killed were Morris l.. Gates,
Is; Donald Koerner, 10: Gloria
Baker. IA, and Helen Louth, II.
All were from Owosso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Miss Annabel Lee. 80, news
peperwoman and former maya
zine writer who this year started
the Annabel Lee Fund for Arth-
ritis. Inc. died April IL at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Services were to be held at
2 pm. today at Hysong's funeral
home. with burial on the West
Coast.
Miss Lee had been confined
to her bed or wheelchair by
arthritis for more than 10 years.
Recently she formed the Anna
bel Lee Fund for Arthritis, Inc.
which she operated from her
home at 1914 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. The fund collected
money and spent it for the
home-care of arthritic patients.
Spanked National Campaign
Miss Lee had crusaded for
better care for arthritic victims
for some time. In 1853 she
spanked a Nationwide CAM
paign by the General Federation
of Women's Club.
The Argos Ind) native broke
into newspaper writing on the
San Francisco Chronicle. Later
she wrote for the San Francisco
Call.
A vacation cruise to South
America in 1908 made her a cor
respondent for the New York
| Herald. She was delayed in
Panama when Colombian troops
battled the United States Ma
rines. The Herald cabled her to
act as correspondent and for
three months she filed stories
from the embattled territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
In Mrn,nrial,,

BAUMAN. IDA MAE. In loving remem-
Srsnes q our dear mother IDA MAE
ago today April Ia 1854.
Although her soul is now at rest
nj, ana Tree from. care and pain.
ms world would seem like heaven
'ne wers WIFI hsre r assis RUBY.
BRUCE, JERRY NJ. In loving memory
q ny devoted flancee.. JERRY M
BRUCE. who departed this life two
years ago today. April 10. 1858,
SHOULD YOU go FIRST and remain
For battles to be fought,
Each thing youve touched along the
viii be haiiowed spot.
In sprins II watt tor roses red.
In early fall when brown leaves call
III catch a glimpse OF you.
Should you 20 first and | remain.
One thing ia have YOU do,
Wa,k slowly down the bath Of death
For soon Ill follow you.
III want to know each step you take.
Fol some day down e t that lonely road
yoyR LOVING FRiENp. ALBERTA
JOHNSON. ROBERTA PRICE. In mem.
eRJcH JSoSHNssoeaN % %ao p.s aSsI awsz
twelve years ago. April 10. 1913.
They say. time heals all sorrow
And helps US to FORGET,
But time 80 far has only proved
How much we miss you vet.
l sRoaziiE. sHElviE' MYRTLE AND
TRENT. NANCY L. In memory Of our
dear cousin and niece. NANCY L,
TRENT. who departed this life April
10 1854 T
You are not forpotten. loved one,
Nor will you ever be;
As long ns life and memory lasts
We will remember thee
EARLE. FLORENCE AND WESLEY
TRENT. NANCY L. In memory OF our
deRf sister, NANCY L. TRENT who
passed away one year aGo today. April
10 1854
Sister dear. you left a beautiful memory
A sorrow too great to be told:
But 10 Us who ioyea and lost YOU.
Your memory Will meyer GROW old,
MALTER AND BuRDEfTE FLETCHER
" our iatssr. Johs '' WEBS. e aSe ds g,
parted this life thirty.flye years ago
today April 10. 1870
IN our hearts the torch Of memory
Burns unceasins. bright and true:
It's light Il sweet. for u Il fed
o. tender thoushts Of you
THE FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Dr.. A. J. NichoI,
Educator, Analyst

PHILADELPHIA, April 10 tR.
DIR. Archibald j. Nichol, 81,
assistant professor of economics
at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, died yesterday shortly
after being stricken i'll while
playing chess.
DR.. Nichol had been a civilian
price analyst with Army occupa-
ton forces in Japan before COM
ing to Penn in 1948. Before
World War II he taught at Duke
University and the Universities
of Maryland and California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Waiter S. Croker

EuFAULA, Ala. April 10 fPl.
Walter S. Croker. 70, manag-
ing editor of the Eufaula Trib-
une since the newspaper was
ORGANIZED 26 years ago, died OF
a heart attack yesterday. A
native of North Carolina, Mr..
Croker was educated at David
son College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

CAPETOWN-The Union of
South Africa attracted $4,000
tourists in 1854, a record num-
Der and a 10 per cent increase
over the previous year. The pre-
war record, set in 1888, was 49,
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO c. SHAFFER. INC.
s,s.s cc.p s dsy sun rEou sso., s's sScS
nlshr pd6 ltth 81 NW VA s.ol0e
GODe BROS. CO., FLORISTS
Hais - M. Ma s-sass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Draths

HAINswoRTH, THEDA 81. on Monday.
fEEpA NJ HAISswoRTH Of 4ids
Ef.rss q f. Nh Ot sspVs e
Robert c and Thomas E. Hainswor;h.
az the $, II; Hines Co. Funeral Home;
q. at 2 pm. Interment olenyood
Cemetery. 90
ELLIOTT. DAISY DEAN. On. Saturday.
April Id. 1855 II Washington SAM.
DEAN ELLIOTT Of siss duiltord I'd.
siios ans mother Sa 81 Keith q E kfsa r.
She also is survived ny two brothers
and three sisters Friends may call
AZ the Pearson Funeral Home. AZ N.
funeral services win BE- held On We'd
nesday. April 20 At Gas am inter-
nent Arlington National Cemetery. 10
ORD. SAMUEL MORGAN. on Sunday.
SAMUEL MORGAN FORD. father OF
William J. Ford brother of Mrs. Cecilia
Of other relatives and friends The
late Mr.. Ford may be viewed At the
Stewart Funeral Home. 30 Il st ne.
Services s5 D a y ui sea h9T s T asr
20. At I pm, interment Ariinsson Ma
FREDERICK. MARIE. on Saturday,
April 10. 1885. MARIE FREDERICK
OF 1874 Grant Sc. ne. loving sister
q Mrs, Mary Grless. James. Tomnie,
relatives and many friends also SUR
we, After 1880 pm Tuesday. ArriI
70. friends may can at he Palmer
serasss Vii hHq e. hsla Il = IN e ws snsss
Gay, April 90. lnte.ment Woodlawn
Cemetery.
GRAY, CLARENCE EDWARD. on satar-
Say Ap na 70 1872 s CLARENCE Ed
a sS0'ea h. son late e M M heeaPna gray G1ay
Also. SURVIVING are three sisters. two
brothers other, relatives and many
friends. After . pm. Tuesday. April
Mecal snf run sre n zoe Y isg SEP s s tse
NV. where services viii be held We'd
nesdrr April 20 at | pm. Rev.
En n6CI. sI ss,s, ofleiatins lnter@snt
HARRIS. SAMUEL E. On Tuesday. April
NV "s' sh a III reile aaRs IA s ssoye
husband OF Elmira Williams Harris
Also surviving are his nteces. nephews.
other relatives and many trends.
IS S0'i acG e funeral ine later
HAYES; ANNA =. On Taesday; Aprl
mother Of EIhei Hayes Gilhertson and
Jessie HAYES Van Horn Funeral from
the W. w. Deal Funeral Home. 4SIs
Georgia ave. NV. on Thursday, April
II. at . pm. lnterment Heyworth,
III. BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. papers please
eopy9 20
JAMES, HARRY BENJAMIN. on sun
day, April II, 1865, at the Washing
ton Ssnitarium, Takoma Park, Nd.
HARRY BENJAMIN JAMES Of 1921
loved husband Of Anna Mae James.
father Of Mia Rnth Smirsldo. Lloyd
T.. Newton H. and Edward H. James.
Services at the Gasch Funeral Home,
HSattsville, Nd. on Wednesday April
20 at = pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Intefment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. @
JAMES. HARRY b. A special COM
% munication of Mount Hermon
m Lodge. No. l79, A. r. & A. M,
IN Is hereby called for Mednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Paul R. HuIIum,
Former Resident
OF Capitol Hill

Paul Rankin Hallam. 80, re-
tired Government attorney and
a Capitol Hill resident for many
years, died Monday at Baton
Rouge. La.
MI. Hallam was born in Owen
ton, KY. He was a member of
the 1894 graduating class at the
first Eastern High School, Sew
enth and c streets Sc. He was
an agent of Prudential Life In
surance Co. here. After gradual
ing from George Washington
University Law School he be-
came an attorney. He served for
a number of years in the Gov
eminent Land Office at Baton
Rouge and later with the Gen
eral Accounting Office in Wash
ington. Since his retirement he
had lived in the South.
A pianist, Mr. Hallam played
with local musical groups in his
earlier years.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Minnie Woodin; a sister,
Mrs. Milton Tibbetts. Whittier
Calf. and a brother, Henry
Joseph, of Washington. Services
and burial were held today in
Baton Rouge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Mrs. Harvey Lynch,
Retired Bureau of
Engraving EmpIoye

Mrs. Harvey Lynch, 62, retired
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing employe. died yesterday at
Glenn Dale Hospital. She lived.
at 1875 Holbrook terrace NE.
Mrs. Lynch, the former Mar
garet Phonza Willett, was born
in Charles County, Md. the
daughter of the late Bernard
and Nettie Wright Willett. She
was raised, however. by foster
parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hendrick of Washington.
For many years she was a
member of the Second Baptist
Church and formerly was super
intendent of the beginners de-
partment of the Sunday school.
Survivors are her husband, a.
retired supervisor at the Naval
Gun Factory; a daughter, Mrs.
Margaret L. Mclean, Columbus,
Ohio: two brothers. Frank and
Ennals Willett, both of Charles
County, and two grandchildren.
Services will be held at $780,
pm. Friday at the Lee funeral
home. Fourth street and Massa-
chuSetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Miss May E. Grimes Dies;
Ex- telephone Worker

Miss May E. Grimes, 81. who
worked AZ years for the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Co. before she retired two years
ago. died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital. She lived at 3540
Whitehaven parkway NV.
Miss Grimes joined the tele-
phone company in 1905 as clerk
in the revenue accounting di-
vision. She was accounting SUI.
pervisor when she retired.
A native of Washington, Miss
Grimes attended Addison School
in Georgetown and old Business
High School.
During her long career, she
saw Washington grow from a
quiet city of horse-drawn street
cars and 10000 telephones to a
busting world center with an in
ternational airport and more
than half a million telephones.
She became known as Aunt
May" during her telephone ca
reer and her keen knowledge of
the mtricacies of long-distancei
accounting made her a source of
information for many young girls
starting in the telephone busi-.
ness" the company said.
Miss Grimes was a life men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Benjomin H. Brill,
New York Native

Benjamin n. Brill. IS. retired
from the real estate business
here. died yesterday of a heart
condition at his home, 1903 Ham
lton street NV.
A native of New York City. Mr..
Brill was graduated from McKin-
ley High School and Georgetown
University Law School. He prac-
ticed law and then during World
War I operated the Red Top Cab
Co. here. After the war he went
into the real estate business, re-
firing in 1850.
He was member of Dawson
Masonic Lodge. Washington He
brew Congregation and the
Brotherhood of the Temple.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Rhea Levy of Washing
ton: a son. DR.. Warren D.
Brill. Silver Spring; two daugh-
tiers, Miss Ruth Brill of the home
address: Mrs. Charline ReSnick.
Paramus, N. j.: his mother, Mrs.
Esther Brill. a sister, Mrs. Rose
Rappaport, both of Los Angeles,
and five grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Danzansky's funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Sara J. Davenport,
Retired Translator

Miss Sara jeanette Davenport,
u. retired translator and re-
searchist at the Bureau of Mines,
died Monday at Suburban Hos
pital, Bethesda. She lived at
Abb Stanford street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Miss Davenport was born in
New Geneva. Pa, and grew up
in Missouri. She was graduated
from the University of Missouri.
Miss Davenport first worked
for the Department of Educa-
ton. but most of her SO years
in the Government was with the
Bureau. OF Mines. She received
the Gold Medal from the Interior
Department for meritorious work
on special research health
project on miners. She wrote eX-
tensively for Government pub
locations and translated IN four
languages including French, Ger
man and Spanish.
Miss Davenport was direct
descendant of Mary Ball Wash
ington. She was past regent OF
the Federal City Chapter of the
D. c. OAR and a member of the
OAR State Officers Club.
She has no immediate sur
vivors, friends said.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the Robert Pun
phrey funeral home in Bethesda.
Burial will be in New Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
George Doubleday.
lndustriuIist, 80

RDGEFIELD, Conn. Dec. Z
P.-George Doubleday, 80, who
retired last January as chair
man of the board of Ingersoll-
Rand, Inc, mining machinery
manufacturers, died at his home
last night after a long illness.
Mr.. Doubleday had been with
Ingersoll- Rand since 1895. serv-
ing at various times as treasurer.
first vice president and president.
He became board chairman in
1886.
Mr.. Doubleday is survived by
his widow, two sons. a daughter
and brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Frank Wilson, II,
Retired in 1947
From Army Post

Arthur Francis Wilson, IL
who retired in 1947 from the
quartermaster generals Office
died Yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital after a heart attack. He
lived at 1929 Monroe street NE
Born and educated In Boston,
Mr.. Wilson. who was known as
Frank, worked in newspaper
office. In 1918 he began en-
ployment in the Quatermaster
Corps Depot in Boston, later
transferring to Washington.
He was a golf enthusiast until
he became i'll in 1948. He was a
member of Brookland Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

Church and the Modern Wood
men of America.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Edna Aitcheson Smith Wilson;
three sisters and two brothers
Mrs. Florence Dillon, Mrs. Helen
WEIGH and William Wilson, all
of Quincy, Mass; Mrs. Marian
Leonard. South Weymouth
Mass. and Fred j. Wilson, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Services will be held at ii am
Friday at Valleys funeral home,
1920 Island avenue NE. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

Der of the Alexander Graham
Bell Chapter of the Telephone
Pioneers Of America.
Survivors are three sisters,
Mrs. Effie Bolts. Absecon, N. j.;
Miss Agnes Grimes and Mrs.
Daisy Croson. both of the home
address
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Friday at St. Luke's Methodist
Church, Wisconsin avenue and
Calvert street NV. Burial will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

ABERDEEN. Scotland, Dec. 7
IR.-The Right Rev. DR.. H. w.
Hall. SIS. Scottish Episcopal
bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney,
died at his home yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
The car that's going places with the Young in Heart

You'll also discover Plymouth S magical new
Push Button Driving . the cloud-clean beauty
of Pymouth's new Aerodynamic Styling :. the
comfort of Plymouth's smoother new ride :.
and many new safety features, including new
LifeGuard door latches
Drive the all-new Plymouth SO at your
dealers today. You'll find real jet-age perform
ance brought down to earth!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

Hurry over! Thrills await you in Plymouth's
great new Hy-Fre engines, miracle products
of Plymouth's new $50,0OO,00O engine plant
With up to 200 hp and new 5000 Turbo-
Torque, these new power giants of the low
price give you jet-like take-off and blazing
safety sprint" acceleration. Airplane engine
design principles give you power plus economy.
Just try these magnificent engines!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Text of Eisenhower Talk
Before Bar Association

,ders Of sovereign nations fol
their political and theological
|subversion, can not be explained
away as q cultural movement.
Suspicious and Fear
Very probably, the reason fol
these and other violations Of the
rights Of men and Of nations
is q compound Of suspicious and
fear. That explains. It can not
excuse. In justice to others an6
to ourselves, we can never &C.
|cept those wrongs as a part Of
the peace that we desire anc
seek.
We must be Arm but friendly
We must be tolerant but not com.
|placent. We must be quick tt
understand another's viewpoint
honestly assumed. But we must
never agree to injustice for the
weak, for the unfortunate, fol
the underprivileged, well know.
ing that II we accept destruction
Of the principle Of justice for all
we cannot longer claim justice
for ourselves as a matter Of right
The peace we want-the prod.
uct Of understanding and agree.
|ment and law among nations
is an enduring international en-.
vironment. based on justice anc
security. It viii reflect enlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

each according to his capacity,
promote comprehension Of what
this republic might be-in
strength, in understanding, in
dedication to principle If 1t Is to
fulfill its role Of leadership for
peace
In the search for justice, we
can make our system an ever
more glorious example Of an
orderly government devoted to
the preservation Of human free
dom and mans individual OPP
portunities and responsibilities
No matter how vigorously we
propose and uphold our indi-
vidual views in domestic prob
lens. we can present abroad a
united front in all that con-
Germs the freedom and security
of the republic, its dedication
to a just and prosperous peace
Above all, conscious of the
towering achievements manifest
in the republics history under
the Constitution, assured that
no human problem is beyond So
luton given the will, the per-
severance and the strength
each Of us can help arouse In
America a renewed and flaming
dedication to justice and liberty,
prosperity and peace among
men.
So acting. we shall prove our
selveS-lawyers and laymen
alike-worthy heirs to the ex-
ample and spirit Of John Mar
shall. Like him in his great
mission, we shall succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

lened self-interest. 1t win fostel
the concentration Of human
energy-individual and organized
for the advancement Of human
standards in all the areas Of
mankind's material. intellectual
and spiritual life.
Can we achieve that sort OF
peace? I think we can. AT
times it may seem hopeless, far
beyond human capacity to reach,
But has any great accomplish
ment in history begun with as
surance Of its success? Our own
republic is a case in point.
Through long generation there
was almost a unanimous world
conviction that the United States
lof America was an artificial
contrivance that could not long
endure.
And the republic survived its
most perilous years-the expert
mental years-because of dedi-
Gated efforts by individuals, not
because it had a built-in guar
lantee OF success or a path free
from obstacles.
Case for Peace
Our case for peace, based on
Justice. is as sound as was John
Marshall's for the Constitution
and the Union. And it will be as
successfully we present it be-
fore the bar of world opinion
with the same courage and dedi-
Gated conviction that he brought
to his mission.
In our communities we can,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
EDEBS and DATES
BY "Shirlee"

Hi there debs and dates! Well
here 1 am again with more news
about the Twins"
hear that the Carriers party
was slight drag Wednesday
night You people should have
stayed at wheatley Did we ever
have fun,
Say, whatever happened to the
"Damingo7" Why did you kids
quit the press ? l thought II was a
cute paper you should continue
the work.
Say, Gayettes. I haven't heard
about you giving anything lately
now / can't put the fabulous
name, Gayettes in the paper II
there's no happenings behind It.
On Friday, 1 hear tell that
Needy Armstrong had very nice
party. HMM. what have you
got to say about that, Needy7
Wheatley's canteen has really
been jumping lately, with the lat
est records on the market in the
jukebox. and the best sundaes,
malts, and cones in town. plus
plenty Of dancing space, what
could be better for the teens7
The Los Diablos gave party
for Wheatley's ball team on FRI
day. As the evening wore on. the
party progressed into quite a nice
event.
After the golf tournament Sat
urday. the Marques, the Los Dia-
bios, and few friends are going
on another one OF their crazy pic.
MICS.
Say, Georgia, l hear that dia,
mond you're sporting Is quite a
gem. They say you have to wear
shades TO keep from being blinded
Nice work, Bob!
You know everyone used to talk
so much 1--WE. Everytime you turn
ed around. someone was always
shooting a line Of 1--WE. debs and
dates both. 1--WE talk like that has
gone out Of style now. and any.
one that does use 1t all the time
needs TO wake up, cause they're
way behind times!
Personality
This fabulous deb is five feet,
one fourth inch high and weighs
12o pounds. She is IT year old and
is a recent graduate Of North.
Everyone knows about that date
that goes to Augsburg, but my
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Mrs. John G. Fews
Guests Are Royalty
Entertained Here

Mrs. Laney f. Clinton of Evan
ston, III, and Mrs. Paul Curry of
Paynesville, o.. have been visiting
in the city for the past ten days,
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
C, Few OF 6i3 Iglehart. Mrs. Gin
ton is a sister OF Mrs. Few.
Mrs. Few and her guests spent
one week at her summer cottage
on Luderfish Point at Amery, Wis,
They enjoyed fishing swimming
and boating.
Mrs. Clinton. an avid golfer
played with Mrs, Mary Ingram OF
Minneapolis at Highland Park
She also played in the tournament
before leaving Evanston and won
trophy, just another one added
to her large collection OF trophies
In Evanston she played game
with Mrs. Alyce Stewart Of De,
troit, Mich.
In honor of her guests. Mrs
Few was hostess at dinner OF
Sunday, July II. Other guests II
addition to the honorees were tn,
Mines. Earl Brent. o. C. Drizzle
r. S. Harris and Edward Mont
gomery.
Mrs. Clinton left for her HON,
on Tuesday, July 10 and Mrs. Cur
ny left by plane for Evanston OF
Wednesday. July 20. where sh
win spend a few days usitin,
Mrs. Clinton before returning
home.
Mrs. Few also had as a recen
visitor, her brother. Frederick I
Clinton Of Pittsburgh, Pa. Thi
was Mr.. Clinton's first visit to Tn
Twin Cities and his time wa
spent sightseeing around the TwiI
Cities and fishing at the Few
summer home in Wisconsin.