davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Vacations GROWING
After Labor Day

lof more prompt and efficient
service.
/ One of the latest moves by 8
distinctly summer area to ex.
tend the season is now being
pushed in New jersey. Nine
teen major resort areas, We
learn, have undertaken john
effort to make September &
full Pledged vacation month.
Included are most of the sea.
shore resorts.
In Full Swing
/ Hotels, beach patrols, restau.
rants and amusementS are tt
be kept open and in full swing
for weeks after their old-timt
rolling up of boardwalkS or
Labor Day.
According to Commissioner
Joseph E. Mclean of the New
Jersey Department of Conserya-
ton and Economic Development
there has been a leaning toward
a Labor Day cutoff in the past
with a perceptible showdown in
most resorts excepting such
lyear-around places as Atlantic
City and Asbury Park, and the
fall and winter season of Lake
wood-in- the-Pines."
This year." he observes, New
Jersey breaks tradition by keep
ing most of her resorts open
longer to meet the modern trend
of more leisure time for more
people"
Features of the Jersey effort
include special reduced rates and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Old Cape Cod Homes
On Exhibit Sept. 7

OSTERVILLE. Mass. - Five
lovely old homes in the Oster-
vile area Of Cape Cod will be
included in this years annual
pilgrimage of the Osterville His
torical Society, scheduled for
September Z.
Included will be the society's
own home, which Is about 200
years old and is an authentic
"half-house" of typical Cape
Cod architecture. In it are pre-
served memorabilia of the village
|of Osterville, a collection OF
vintage lamps and furniture of
the early colonial period.
Oldest of the houses to be Wis
|ited is thought to have been built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Rehoboth Beach Auction
To Aid ChiIdren's Fund

at the south end of the board
walk has Miss Teresa O'Sullivan,
Washington, and Miss NJ. Sabel,
Silver Spring. Also Mrs. c. E.
Armentrout, of 1880 Rhode
Island avenue NE. mother of
Mrs. Thomas Ray Hagner and
Edward Hagner, was at the Star
for two weeks. In her party
were Miss Mary Hickey of the
Justice Department. Other Star
guests are Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Armstrong, Kensington, Md,
Mrs. Blanche Holme, Chevy
Chase. who remain the rest of
the season; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dodricky, jr., of Washington;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Nc
earthly and two children, Mount
Rainier. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Martin
I2225 North Trenton street, Ar
Ilington. and small son Jamie
terminate this Sunday a two
week vacation in the Joy Apart
ment. Mr.. Martin is with the
Office of Defense Mobilization.
COstumed Doll Exhibition
The Rehoboth Art League is
featuring this week end an exhi-
bition of costumed dolls depict
/ ing the First Ladies Of the
White House." These are being
shown by a Washington woman
Mrs. Rene Jones Taylor. She
is also exhibiting group of dolls
titled, From Persian Garden.
This Sunday at 4 pm. Mrs. Tay-
Tor will give talk on her dol
collection at the leagues Sunday
tea for visitors. The hostess at
the tea will be Mrs. Louis F. In
gram of Lewes.
The leagues "Reincarnation
Ball" was all set for Friday night,
weather permitting. If rained
out it will be held next Friday,
See RFHOROTU Pace 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
BY VIRGINIA CULLEN

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del.
Aug. 18.--One of the largest
boardwalk attractions for Re-
hoboth's late August crowds will
be the annual benefit auction OF
the Rehoboth Kiwanis Club. II
will be held in front of the Hotel
Henlopen at Z o'clock this Sun
day night. The wide assortment
of donated articles includes an
tiques and Oriental rugs, as
well as typical country store
merchandise. Conducted after
the manner of old-fashionec
country fairs, seats for a couple
of thousand people will be pro-
vided. The Stuart Kingston Art
Galleries on the boardwalk are
donating their services as auc.
tioneers.
The local Kiwanians hold thi:
auction each August for the
benefit of their underprivilegec
cnlluren S Iunu.
Boardwalk Hotels at Peak
Boardwalk hotels are now al
their registration peak.
The Hotel Henlopen ha,
booked the following from the
District area: The Ambassador
from the Embassy at FL Saliva
dor, Senior DR.. Don Hector Davic
Castro; Sonora de Castro anc
their two children were among
the guests for early August.
At the Henlopen until August
% are the Ambassador from the
Embassy of Iraq, DR.. Moussa AL.
Shabandar and members of hi'
family. Other area vacationer:
registered have been: Mr.. anc
Mrs. Richard E. Hardie and
children, of Alexandria: Mr.. ano
Mrs. Herbert Glass of Wash
ington, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Jacobsen and child; Miss Ele-
amor Sullivan and Miss Mercer;
Mr.. Irving Jacobs and family:
Mrs. j. j. Buckley; Mrs. M. T
Biscoe; Lieutenant and Mrs
Dale Everhart.
The Star-of-The Sea Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
IRAVEL

about 100. 1t is of special in
Iterest because of its bowed roof
and siding laid vertically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Big Chicken Barbecue

PROVIDENCE, R. I. Rhode
Islanders are going all out to put
on its biggest chicken barbecue
on September 9. The barbecue.
will be held, rain or shine, at
Rocky Hill Fair Grounds. Route
p, East Greenwich. and 5000 per-
sons are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Tenney Cards
II 10 Land on
Pro Prize List

BALTIMORE, July 81 (Spe-
ciaD Frank Tenney, White
Flint pro, was the only WASH
ingtonian in the prize list in the
Mid-Atlantic PGA coSponsored
event here yesterday in which
pros played with members of
the Federal Civic League. Ten
ney had q II at Suburban to
tie for third in the pro sweep
stakes.
Walter Romans, the Maryland
Open champion from Baltimore
&C, was the big money winner.
Romans had a 35-33-68 to win
the pro sweeps, and paired with
Jerry Smith of the Baltimore
FBI bureau for a best ball
of 60.
John O'Donnell of Mount
Pleasant, who leaves today to
compete in the All-American
tournament at Tam O'Shanter
in Chicago, was next with a
par 70. Charley Bassler of Roll
ing Road and Tenney had lis.
Paul Deckard topped the anna
teurs with a 70 and with Bill
Gordon, Chestnut Ridge pro, had
a best ball of SO to tie for second
in the partner competition. Cor
don and another partner, John
Macdonald, and Bassler and
Ed Murdoch also had TBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Grub Proves Consistent
Despite Loss in PIoyoff

John Grub, who tied fol-
medal honors in the Middle At
lantic junior championship quail
flying at Kenwood yesterday, is
the only junior golfer this year
who has lodged the inconsistency
that marks the play of most OF
the teen-agers.
Although the IT year old
Manor Club youngster lost a
medal playoff to John Redman
of Fort Dupont, Grubb still has
been first or second in five of
the junior events.
Grubb and Redman had 73s
in the qualifying round and Red
man won the playoff on the Sec
ond extra hole. Grubb had 70
in the USGA junior qualifying
last week, won the Fort Meade
invitation with a rs, the Mary
land Jaycees event at Salisbury
with 1873 for SO holes, and the
District Junior at match play.
Two rounds of match play
were scheduled today and Grubb
is in the lower half of the title
flight with all of the out-of-
town boys. Redman is in the
top with Keith Bowie, the Mary
land junior champion, his first
round opponent.
Bowie, who had 70. is among
those who have been inconsist-
emit. Also Manly Parks, who shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

i86 and failed to qualify. Chick
Cullinane, the USGA junior
Qualifying medalist, had to sur
vive a playoff to make the flight
after shooting an 80. And Bob
Lerner had 81.
Carl MacCartee of Columbia
and Paul Quinn of Baltimore
both shot scores good enough
to qualify for the champion
ship. n and 70. respectively, but
chose to play in the 14-15 flight
a policy recommended by the
officials of most of the, Junior
events.
The number of pros sons COM
peting was upped to seven yes
terday. Clarence Doser's boys
Jack and Jerry. had 78 and SO
OF the three 14-year-olds, Roger
Peacock had 101, Charles Baker
SO, and Ronnie Jamison 80, while
12-year-old Tom Smith had 90
and John O'Donnell, jr., 81.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
John Redman, Fort Dupont t73) VS.
Keith Bowie. Prince Georges C7S).
John Adams, Rock Greek Gu VS.. Bot
or. Woodmont (SD.
Bob Bremen, Norbeck (75) VS.. Charles
Holden, Belle Haven 800.
Jack Doser. Wocdmont (7S) VS. Chick
Cullinane, Bethesda 1927.
John Grub, Manor (73) VS.. Marvin
Singman. In6ian Spring go.
Bob McFerrtn. Major c77) VS.. Hank
Majeski Baltimore 1927.
Sam Wallace, williamsburg (75l VS.
Ford Verdery. Baltimore (SD.
Chuck Pessagno, Baltimore (7S) VS.
DICK Kraft. Manor 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Title Notch Today
In Government Net

Top-seeded Anna Watkins
meets unSeeded 1t. Shelia Nc
Donald today for the women's
singles title in the Government
Employees tennis tournament.
In yesterdays semifinals, Mrs.
Watkins won over Frances Top
ping, Ga, 6-3, and 1t. Nc
Donald defeated Betty thinner
man, 60, 61.
Two mems singles quarter
finals were played and another
player advanced to the semi
finals by default.
Mems singles: Quarter finals-Eddie
Beale defeated Don Schweitzer. default;
Indy Kehoe defeated Ken Garrison,
a.. e.; Fred Reed defeated jackson
Yang. Ga, 3-6. 6-4.
Mems doubles: Third round-Charles
Goodwin and Ben Theeman defeated
Raw and DevakuL 81. Ga. "a.
Quarter finals-Bill Thaler and Jack Nc;
Carthy defeated Dave chenault and Paul
Wcmen's doubles: Third round--Lois
Culpeper and Jan Gourly defeated
Edith Ensel and partner. default: Betty
Zimmerman and Francis Barry defeated
Muriel Evans and Charlotte Grammar
"a, e.; Lynn Harpster and Ruth
Grogan defeated Becky Lanier and Char
llianne Rasmussen, Go, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
WombIe on Shelf
For Two Months

WESTMINSTER, Md, July 81
R. Doctors have Informed
Halfback Royce Womble of the
Baltimore Colts that he /can ex-
pect to be away from football for
two months following a knee
operation Friday.
Womble, former North Texas
State back, is suffering from q
torn knee cartiledge. The Colts
other injured player, Center
George Radosevich, who also has
an ailing knee, is being kept in
the hospital for further exami-
nation.
The Colts front Office an
nounced the clubs season ticket
sale has reached an all-time
Baltimore high. With two months
| left before the official league
opener. $1,000 have been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
DOWNTOWN 81
On New Jersey Ave. Of N s.. Sc.
IL. 4-7o34

oppOsits the RaVp Yard
Omen Daily q Am to . Pm
sat-. An 10 q Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Bell Announces
81 Preseason
Games for NIL

PHILADELPHIA. July 81 up.
National Football League
teams will play a total of 81
preseason games, including the
All-Star Game in Chicago
August 10 before the regular
campaign gets underway Sep
TENDER 80.
Commissioner Bert Bell an
nounced that the IL pro clubs
will play in 80 cities in % states
starting with the All-Star game
and ending September 90.
Most Of the games, Bell dis
closed, will be sponsored by
newspapers and other organiza-
tions with most of the proceeds
going to charities interested in
teen-age boys and girls.
The schedule follows (n-in-
dicates night:
,,August--l0 (nl Cleveland VS.. College
A A ssItimo Ghie asS:biv @ PhilH S
Angeles vs. Fort Ord. Long Beach. Calf,
II IND. Detroit VS. Pittsburgh. Toledo
o.: II (n) Los Angeles VS. Washington
Los Angeles; Q6) nj, Chicago Cardinals
vs. Chicago Bears; Jacksonville. Fla.
Milwaukee; 10, San Francisco vs. cieve.
land Ia San San FRANCISCO; 20 tn). New YorE
"a. (N). Los Angeles VS. Cleveland. Los
Angeles: "a (Nl, PHILADELPHIA VS. Chicago
Bears Phil4delphis: % Nd New Yorl
Us , Green st,o Bay, Green zen. Bay, Wis; 2S
burgh, Cincinnati: IS. San Francisco ',
Washington, San Francisco: 81 (Nl
Philadelphia VS. Detroit. Miami. Fla.
September tM. Cleveland VS. Green
Bay; Cleveland; 1. Los Angeles VS. New
e Chi Bears, 5 Little Rock: ATE 3 sar
Francisco; 2 (Nl. Los Angeles VS. Chicago
Cardinals, Los Angeles: Z IN, Detroit vs.
Cleveland. Detroit: s NJ. Pittsburgh VI
Chicago Bears, Pittsburgh: s M. Wash
ington vs. Green Bay, Winston-Salem
y York Portland ma o SaR Francisco VS. New
vile, KY: IA CNi. Los Angeles VS. Sar
Francisco, Los Angeles; Is (N) Chicago
Bears VS. New York. Dallas. Tex; IL
!M Cleveland VS. Detroit. Akron, o..
- ~; Chicago caESin'als vs. Green Bay
burgh. Minneapolis; i6. Baltimore "
Bears vs. Cleveland Chicago: Il M
New York VS. Chicago Cardinals, Mem.
Phs Tenn po e M los Los Angeles
G SaalTif.i. g. Washington VS. Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Norris Appears at Best
In Role as, Linebocker
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Correspondent

Los ANGELES. July S1.-Hal
Norris has served notice that
the Redskins line-backing in his
sector will be as good as it was
last year. That puts it up to
Chuck Drazenovich and La Vern
Torgeson to make it 100 per cent.
and Coach Joe Kuharich has no
fears about them.
Drazenovich felt a bit foolish
yesterday when Nick Adduci, a
defensive back playing on Of
Tense, gave him the slip on a
tackle. Chuck had clean shot,
and it's 100-to-1 it won't happen
again.
Norris teammates claim he
has muscles in his hair" At any
rate, he's a mass of muscle, solid
as an oak and the kind who goes
looking for trouble. He was slow
getting started last year, but
Rookie Mickey Lakos from Van
derbilt will testify that Hal is at
his best right now. Mickey got
hit by him yesterday.
1t was a drill in which the
halfback took a pitchout and
tried to outf1ank the opposition
while his own end attempted to
clear the way. Ralph Thomas.
no softly himself, hit Lakos first
and the youngSter was still shud-
dering when Norris struck.
Mickey was lucky to get off
with a couple of bruises, but he
has the consolation of knowing
that he won't be hit any harder
this year, if he makes the grade.
A full-scale scrimmage, with
officials calling penalties, is
scheduled Saturday. BY that
time the coaches expect to be
pretty we'll squared away. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

though they have a good idea
now how the personnel rates,
The most interesting individual
duel is between Don Bailey and
Freddy Wyant at quarterback,
where Bailey has an edge. They
are battling for the No. 2 job
behind AL Dorow, who moved
into the top spot as the result
of an injury to Eddie LeBaron.
AS the coaches explain it,
Wyant'S excess weight in the
hips is interfering with his ball
handling. throwing the timing
off by forcing the back to go
slightly wider trying to get
around him.
you think I'm joking" Ku-
harich said, "but it's the truth.
They bump him on the hips
trying to get around and it's
just enough to ruin the play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

Dixie Howell. one-time Ala
bama passing star who had the
misfortune to come up at the
same time as Sammy Baueh.
still remembers a S25 fine
slapped on him by Ray Flaherty
that wasn't funny at the time
Seems that the rollicking RED
skins, a convivial crowd Of tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

Fits all l6-in. rims;
ali cars. Slips on IN
minutes. Makes regular
tires look like white,
walls, Easily removed
and placed on other
tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

field, blew a couple of games and
Flaherty traced it to expanding
waiStlines brought on by pop
ular brand of suds-non-laun-
dry variety.
THE next blankety blank I
catch drinking beer gets fined
$25," Ray announced.
I'VE did have some, err, mer-
rymakers on the squad" Howell
recalled, "and they were getting
too big for their britcheS, lit
orally. But you know the first
guy Ray caught? Me! Eddie
Kahn, my roommate, and I were
having beer with our lunch
in the room when Ray walked
in. What burned me up was that
1 weighed only about las pounds
at the time"
Howell figured he wasn't long
for pro football, that George
Marshall just kept him around
for insurance in his one year
with the team. A baseball spike
wound on the knee, which al
most cost him a leg, got him of
to a bad start and when the
first pass he threw was inter-
cepted and returned for a
touchdown he started making
plans for another future.
Dixie figured in an odd and
illegal play in an exhibition
game against a Baltimore team
that can't be repeated. He threw
a pass and a Baltimorean batted
it back to him.
-Four of the biggest men I've
ever seen came at me and it
was either eat the ball or get
rid Of it. I threw it again and
doggone If Charlie Malone didn't
catch it for a touchdown"
+
1t hasn't been publicized, but
Scooter Scudero needn't feel bad
(Which he doesn't) about the
|near-boner he pulled by stepping
into the end zone after catching
Ia short field goal attempt in the
last Pro Bowl game here. You
remember the argum ent it
stirred up-whether it was a
safety, which would have won
for the West, 1921, etc.
Motion pictures of the game
show the West had a 18th man
on the field on that play. He
was Harlon Hill. Chicago Bears
end, and they tell me that If
you want to see a fellow try to
crawl under a two-inch blade
of grass you should see this
picture
Hill had been flanked out for
a pass on the preceding play and
with time running out the West
lined up without a huddle for
the field goal attempt. The slip
occurred when they fotgot Hill,
way over on the other side of
the field, and sent in a sub
stitute.
What do you suppose would
happen now If the West had
been given a safety, the victory
and the biggest cut Of the safe
receipts?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Dons Beat BruziIions

RIO DE JANEIRO, July 81
R.-San Francisco'S touring
basketball DonS chalked up an
other victory last night when
they defeated Sirio Libanes,
63-40, with Bill Russell scoring
IL points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

LOS ANGELES, July 31.-One
reason for Joe Kuharich's sue
cess as coach of the Redskins is
the mans almost unbelievable
patience. Most coaches must be
convinced a player is worth
keeping, but Joe has got to be
shown that he isn't. Give him a
hint that youngster has more
than a number on his back and
Kuharich will wait around like
a setting hen to see what it is.
Two notable examples are Jim
Norman, cherubic-looking tackle
with no college experience, and
Hal Norris, defensive halfback
from California, both of whom
made good last year and should
be even better this season. Mel
ther would have lasted three
days under some of Kuharich's
predecessors and, to tell the
truth, you might not have
blamed the coach. Uncertain of
themselves, tense and conse-
quently cratic, they seemed to
have less chance for a job than
a bartender at a WCTU con-
vention. But they gave it the
old college try, Joe worked pa
tiently with them and the COM
bination paid off with a win
ming team.
At one time, the Redskins
owned the rights to and dis
missed such good players as
Hardy Brown of the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners. Alex Webster
of the New York Giants, and
Cloyce Box, a slick, pass-catch-
ing end with the Detroit Lions
before his retirement.
Brown. a defensive back, did
MT tackle. He simply clobbered
ball carriers with vicious fore
arm blocks. But he didn't at in
with the staff's plan. Webster
never had chance on offiense
and was released after failing
to measure up on defense. Box
a tall, fast halfback whom Buddy
Parker converted into an end.
was a free agent with a year of
college eligibility left. He wanted
a guarantee that he wouldn't be
dropped after surrendering his
college eligibility.
Perhaps the coach had bet
ter reason than we know for
letting them go. but it is more
logical to presume that with
patience and work the Redskins
would have had three good men
during a period when they
needed them most. That won't
happen in Kuharich's case. He
can wait.
- =
Dixie Howell. one-time Ala
bama passing star who had the
misfortune to come up at the
same time as Sammy Baugh.
still remembers a $25 fine
slapped on him by Ray Flaherty
that wasn't funny at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
E5CIz':E
AIS Hompdsn Lone. Bethesds
OIL $500

. blocks south Of East. west Hpt
ana Wisconsin AGE.
Open Daily AN 10 o Pm
sat-. 3 AM 10 q Pm
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
BUNCHE ELEMENTARY

Delegates returning from the
State Congress of Parents and
Teachers expressed themselves as
having a wonderful time. The
meeting was both inspiring and
informative from its beginning to
it's closing. Mrs. Alma F. Brooks,
our principal, served as state
chairman Of the registration COM
mittee.
Exhibits from OUR school re-
ceived many ribbons in the first,
second and third prize catagories.
Students won first prize in the
Jabberwock. They will appear in
a variety show at the University
of Miami, Tuesday, March 6.
The first grade class, under the
sponsorship of Mrs. Annie Grant,
presented the SlSit, '"The Meaning
of Brotherhood" at our assembly
last week. All members of the
class participated on the program.
The first grade classes, under
the sponsorship of Mesdames
Annie Grant, Lillian Davis, Flos-
sic Rich, Eulah Ward and Miss
Floria Melton, visited Crandon
Park Zoo. The classes had lunch
at Virginia Key Beach.
We are most happy to welcome
Miss Floria Melton, an intern from
Bethune-Cookman College, to our
family. Miss Melton is doing her
internship under Mrs. Lillian
Davis.
The fourth grade classes under
the sponsorship of Mesdames Inez
Fryon, Maxine Page, Annie An
derSon and Mr.. Robert Ford visit
ed the Miami Seaquarium ON last
Thursday. The entire group had
lunch at Virginia Key Beach. The
trip was a eliminating experience
If the science unit, Fish, and
how they live"
The Junior Red Cross Council
members are as busy as little
beavers with the annual gift box
activities and the Easter Favors
productions. The group sponsors
are Mesdames IneZ Fryson, Max
inc Page, FloSsie Rich, Millya
Blue, Annie Grant and Eulah
Ward.
We are very happy to see Mrs.
Sadie Johnson, our music teacher
back to work after her recent i'll
ness.
Alma F, Brooks, principal
f. r. Jones, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03

tivitieS Sunday by delivering the
annual Founders Day sermon.
Bishop Gibbs pointed to the
contributions made by the Foun-
ders of the school 80 years ago
and urged the students Of the
school to carry on their tradition
of sacrifice and service.
Among the other highlights OF
the program was a Tri-College
Musicale, in which the choirs Of
Morris Brown of Atlanta, Allen
University Of Columbia, S. c., and
Edward Waters College, gave a
Joint concert before an overflow
audience in the auditorium of the
st. Paul ANNE Church OF which
the Rev. D. A. Russell is the host
pastor.
At a colorful coronation held
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Myrtle
Davis of Miami, representing the
South Florida district, was crown
ed "Mrs. 18th Episcopal District
of 1856" Mrs. Davis was honor
ed for having reported more than
$4,000 to the Founders Day fund.
The coronation was under the
direction of Mrs. P. E. Gibbs,
SUPERVISOR of the 18th Episcopal
District.
Another highly Informative
program was an "Inspirational
Hour" presided over by DR.. Will
liam B. Stewart, president of the
college, at which time graduates
representing six decades of the
existence of Edward Waters told
of achievements and progress
made by the school during the
years of their attendance.
Cornerstone laying which con
cluded the series of programs was
presided over by the Ill. c. I'd.
Henry, grandmother OF the Flor
ida jurisdiction of Masons.