davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

tainiug between and 10 pounds
OF undlmtcd hcroln There were
so enc pound cans % milk sugar
q dtlutant plus other paraphenal'
ia
When arrested Harris " said 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

Bin ON Governors Desk
At a recent Tuskegee meeting
the Rev. Martin sLnther King,
Montgomery bus boycott leader
and his associate, the Rev Ralph
Alternately strongly endorsed the
Tuskegee and Macon County Ne
groes' action.
Funds repeatedly are being
solicited 10 provide Negroes with
transportation to other towns.
even outside the county where
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

When an individual thinks Of
nothing bot business and making
money the time viii come when
he can think u nothing but bust
rcss and money
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

With everyone trying 10 think up something different
for shower parties brides brdosobe for mothers obc
for lucky folk going vacation trpswe suggest week
end brunch This idea that provides opportunity fos
serving interesting easype foods that do not usually appear
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

Ure Ia he Alabama Legislature
20 exclude from ire city limits of I
Tolskeeee the overwhelming ma
joriyy % Negroes who long have
lived IN one area II passed unani- .
mously and was sent 70 Gov
James r Foisoul, II became law .
July ~ when unsigned
White voters tn TuslIcgee pro. Z
per have numbered about 600 Ne /
groes about 400 While Negroes !
have never made any open at
tempt 10 move into the TNlSke-
gee government q is obvious
some whites have felt the NUM-
her Of voting Negroes was getting
too close for comfort The Negroes
have been conducting vigorous
campaign to register for voting
FUND Blocking Threatened
The Macon County Board %
Registrars long has dragged its
feet ON registering voters. but
white residents seem 10 have some
doubt how long this can be con-
tinued So preventive action was
considered 10 order
senator Fugelharit Is executive
secretary 81 the Association ~
citizens Councils in Alabama. and
leading neutrality-suspicious.
As expected senator Engel.
hardt has now stated publicly that
II the boycott is continued. he will
see to Il that appropriation u
funds by the state for the risko-
gee Institute Ia blocked While
Tuskegee is private institution,
the state for many years has app
propHated several hundred thous-
and dollars for IL. with an agree.
ment that Tusllegec would provide
for Negroes certain types Of train
ing not available elsewhere Tho
current request has been for $500.
600 but the governors office had
trimmed this back 70 100000
The merchants are suffering IN
various degrees. Some say that
business is Off up 10 90 per cent
One said that he did not think he
could stay ia business three weeks
az the rate things were going
Some have spoken most fcciingiy
about the Negro action. claiming
that they the white merchants
are innocent victims One depart,
ment store manager pointed out
that he and other businessmen OF
the community long had supported
financially many different types
Of Negro civic and cultural &C.
tiwty These now feel that they
are being made 70 suffer need.
lessly
The Negro viewpoint. az lndicat.
ed by Charles @ Condition Tus-
kcgec tNegrol Civic Association
president. dean az students at
ruskcgee is that Senator EnRel-
hardts bill Was uncallcd for and
unfair and they seem 10 resent
the fact that SO far as iR known
white voters did nothing 20 try
90 keep tho senator from nitro
ducing n
Tho Rev. K l. Buford pastor
Of the Butler Chapel AME Zion
Church, where several Negro
meetings have been held, indicates
the bitterness Negroes are feeling
we have protested and shall
continue unttl these tnhumauitea
are abolished We Negroes are
dogWone sick and tired Of letting
people throw mud lr cur faces and
stand BY and LET them rub II In
Tuskngce Institute has n0w. for
Tho FIRST time IN It's history be
come associated with an active
drive 10 bring Negroes nln poll
ticsi rights Although rs president
Luther ~ Foster, has been large
~ silent about the situation. his
dean OF students is The key figure
IN Tho current boycott effort
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
Tuskegee Citizens Show
Vote Bill Resentment
By BoyCotting Stores
CFrom Christian science Monitor)

Tuskegee AlaA Negro boycott OF white merchants in
predominanty Negro Tuskegee site OF Tukegee Institute is
still N some merchants report that few OF their old
Negro customers have expressed desire keep trading with
them and Negro has been arrested alleged threat
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
BedweII Freed on Bond
Put Up by WeII-Wisher

CHICAGO. Feb. 6 R.-Ed-
ward Lee (Bennie) Bedwell, who
signed and then retracted a
confession admitting the STAY
ing OF Barbara Grimes. IS. and
her sister Patricia, IS, was Ne
leased yesterday from Cook
County Jail on $4,000 bond.
Bond for the 21-year old skid
row odd jobs man was arranged
by Morris Brown of Champaign,
ILL.,. a professional bondsman,
who told reporters he believes
Bedwell is not guilty.
Rehabilitation" Arranged
Bedwell's attorney, David
Bradshaw, said he had made
arrangements with IAN agency
for some sort of rehabilitation
for Bedwell. He did not elab-
crate. The rangy, Tennessee
born Bedwell emerged from jail
yesterday looking brushed and
scrubbed. His long, ducktail hair
cut had been modified somewhat
by jail BARRIERS.
Aaron Brown. Mayor of Paris,
Tenn, Bedwell's home town, ar
rived to assist his former towns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

man. Mr.. Brown said he came
to Chicago at the request Of
Bedwell's 70-year-old father.
who is crippled. Bedwell's
mother and father are divorced.
His mother. Mrs. Ethel Brad
berry S.sl1 has reparried and lives in
Bond for Bedwell, who had
been in custody since January
%, was set last Saturday by
Chief Justice Wilbert F. Crowley
in Criminal Court on a habeas
corpus writ. Another hearing
on a petition for his outright
release will be held February 10.
No New Leads
Meanwhile, police had no leads
in the mysterious slayings Of the
two girls. The sisters disap-
peared from home December %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Medical science now offers
women new freedom from much
Of the misery Of change of life,
thanks to an amazing new tablet
developed especially to relieve
these functionally- caused dis
comforts. Doctors reported SEN
sational results using this home
treatment alone and no
expensive in5ectionsi
Relief for Q OUT Of 10 tested
Irritahility, tortured nerves were
Gained. Dizziness relieved. SUI
locating hot flashes subsidized. For
woman after woman, q feeling Of
"well-being" returned!
Unlike aspirin and such gen
eral purpose" remedies. this new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

tablet is a unique combination Of
special medicines. acts directly
on the cause Of these troubles.
works through a woman's SYM
pathetic nervous system to relieve
tense feelings and physical dis
tress that bring unhappiness to
so many. Clinical tests prove this.
Now you can get this amazing
formula at drugstores without
Pinkham's Tablets. Don't let
change of life rob you of joyJ
Get Pinkham's Tablets. Contain
blood building iron. See how fast
you can feel your happy self again
- without costly shots! (Also.
liquid Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

and an analysis of one girls
stomach contents was said by q
Psychologist to indicate she died
the same night.
The naked and frozen bodies
of the girls were found January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
who Says You Need Costly Shots
To Relieve Hot Flashes And
Irritation From Change Of Life?"

Mrs. A. NJ, Watonga, Okla, adds, middle age
twas torture. Had costly shots times a week
{ but got no relief from them. Practically had a
nervous breakdown. Then took Pinkham's Tab
lets They brought me new happiness, comfort!"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

~ along a road southwest Of the
city. Pathologists In first re-
ports were unable to determine
the cause of their deaths. but
final report is expected later this
week.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
British Reported
Planning Huge
.H-Bomb Test

LONDON. Dec. 2a R.-The
Daily Express said today Brit
ain plans TO stage "a new and
giant H-bomb explosion" at
Christmas Island In the Gen.
tral Pacific. probably in Febru-
airy.
The Express gave no source
for its report and there was no
official comment on the story
The Express said a hydrogen
device will be dropped from a
bomber of the southern tip
OF the island. In the past, Brit
ish H-bombs have been test
fired in the open sea hundreds
Of miles from Christmas Island,
The story. by Chapman Pin
cher. a science writer, said the
projected new test is part of a
government effort to insure
that Britain is independent in
H-bomb rocket warheads be-
fore American rockets are de-
livered to this country next
year.
IF the new test is success
full" Mr.. Pincher wrote. "the
government VIII be able To
equip the American Thor and
Jupiter rockets with British
made warheads. This will
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Guzo Tour Made
By HummurskioId

GAIA. Dec. % R.-U. N
Secretary General Dag Ham,
mafskjold arrived here TODAY
for a Christmas visit to U. N
Emergency Force troops along
the Egyptian-Israeli frontier.
Mr.. Hammarskjold was ac-
companied abroad the U. N,
special plane by UNEF COM
mander. 1t. Gen. z. L. M.
Burns. They set out at once
on a tour Of U. N. military
contingents.
The secretary general will
return to Cairo Christmas Day
to spend two days. With Egyp-
ton President Nasser, he is ex-
pected to discuss a surcharge
on canal traffic to repay U. N.
members the So million they
put up to clear the waterway
after the Suez invasion and
also arrangements to compen-
safe stockholders Of the old
Suez Canal Co. whose Egyp-
tian properties President Mas
ser seized In 1856.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

erative trans-Antarctica trek
by the two British common
wealth countries as a contribu-
ton to International Geophysi-
cal Year studies.
Il am sure he hillary Is
not heading for the pole" Mr..
Bowden said. Even IL Fuchs,
who commands the British and
New Zealand parties. asked
Hillary to press toward the
pole he would not do so with
out first notifying and receiv-
ing approval from the COM
mittee."
Mr.. Bowden. chairman of
New Zealand's Ross Sea COM
mittee. said II was likely Sir
Edmund merely was doing sur
vey work south OF Depot 700.
He added that the two par
ties were not working in rival
ry. and 1t was hoped that DR.
Fuchs would soon get to better
ground and make speedier
progress after having overcome
the hazards Of the first stage
Of his trek.
Whether DR.. Fuchs desires
Sir Edmund to move closer Ia
the pole will depend upon DR.
Fnch's assessment OF the situa-
ton in the next week or two
he added.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Organizer Doubts Race
OF Hillary and Fuchs

AUCKLAND. N. e.. Dec. %
R.-C. M. Bowden, organizer
Of New Zealand's antarctic ex-
pedition. expressed doubt to-
day that Edmund Hillary and
DR.. Vivian Fuchs were in a race
for the South Pole from oppd-
site sides Of the frozen conti-
nent.
Dispatches from McMurdo
sound. the United States base
in Antarctica. yesterday quoted
John Clayton. leader of New
Zealand's nearby Scott Base as
saying he believed Sir Edmund
was headed for the Pole.
Sir Edmund. conqueror of
Mt. Everest. is leading a New
Zealand party at Depot 700. a
spot about 700 miles inland
from Scott Base and 500 miles
from the Pole.
DR.. Fuchs is leading a Brit
ish party that set out on a
l.300-mile trek from Shackle-
ton Base, south Of the tip OF
South America. on November
n. intending to meet Sir Ed
mund at Depot 700. He ran
into difficulties and is reported
still more than 500 miles short
OF the Pole.
The Hillary-Fuchs expedi-
tions were planned as a Coop
Evening star., 1957-12-23
|Nasser Hailed
|At Port Said
Celebration

PORT SAID. Egypt, Dec. %
@.-Port Said roared q well
come to President Nasser at
celebrations Of the first anni-
versary Of the British French
withdrawal from Egyptian soil.
President Nasser arrived in
a special train TO a cheering
reception from thousands Of
Port Said citizens. They lined
the streets and shouted "Yaish
Canal" Long Live Canal.
With War Minister Mai
General Abdel Hakim Amer
and all the cabinet ministers
President Nasser reviewed q
parade-chiefly Of Soviet mill
tary equipment.
Seated in a special section
directly at his left were Com
munist delegates TO the Asian
African Peoples Conference
opening Thursday. Seventy
Representatives from the Soviet
Union. Red China. North 10.
rea, North Wet Nam and Outer
Mongolia arrived from Moscow
yesterday.
Soldiers and police lined
President Nasser's route In the
city. Soldiers stood by large
automatic machine guns set ur
on the roof Of the railroad sta
ton.
President Nasser entered ar
open automobile and went tc
Port Said Cemetery to lay the
cornerstone Of an Unknown
Martyrs Memorial" In Egypt
Port Said gained a reputation
as the nations "Stalingrad'
for its resistance to the British.
French attack.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

tionals have left since Indo.
nesia began taking over Dutch
interests and pressuring Dutch
citizens to get out as part oi
the campaign to force the
Netherlands to give UP West
New Guinea.
Organized evacuation Of the
Dutch got underway today
unpublished Army edict was
read. Some businessmen said
the proceedings were in Indo-
nesian but the gist Of the order
was that they would have "a
turn over rs per cent of their
houses in Jakarta shortly with
out compensation.
CThe United States State
Department said last Friday
United States Ambassador
John Allison had reported
the edict was concerned only
with Dutch housing.
Dutch Foreign Minister
Joseph Luns told the Neither
lands Parliament Monday he
had instructed the Dutch
delegate in New York to
draw the formal attention
Of the United Nations TO
worsening Dutch Indonesian
relations.)
In London insurance men to.
day raised war and strike. riot
and civil commotion shippinc
risk rates for voyages TO. from
or between ports in Indonesis
and Dutch New Guinea.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
cubun Consul Appears,
Checks MoiI, Vunishes

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad,
Dec. % R.-Cuban Consul
Adolfo Granda Gonzalez, who
disappeared four days ago.
turned up In Port Of Spain
yesterday. checked his mail
and disappeared again.
His disappearance had posed
a problem for shipping agents
seeking to have vessels cleared
for transit for Havana. How
ever. Havana hound ships now
are being cleared by Trinidad
harbor and. customs authorities
pending official communication
from Cuba.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
1haw Brnus
Quebec Flood

BEAUCEvnLE. Que. Dec.
% tP.--A Balmy. spring like
thaw brought flood devastation
to four scattered areas Of Que
bee province over the week end.
No deaths were reported. but
damage TO homes and business
property was estimated at
more than So million.
Thousands left their homes
temporarily. The rivers we're
nearly back to normal last
night. and the disposseSsed re-
turned to battle huge blocks
Of winter ice and mud before
normal temperatures returned
TO freeze things in.
The floods struck Beauce-
vile. so miles south Of Quebec
City on the Chaudiere River:
iSt. Rene de Goupil. 235 miles
north Of the provincial capi-
tai. on the Matane: Matapedia.
at the junction of the Restig-
ouche and Matapedia. 225
miles northeast of Quebec on
the Gaspe Peninsula. and st.
Raymond. on the Ste. Anne. IS
miles west Of Quebec City.
Beauceville was hardest hit.
Some 1900 persons. a fourth Of
the population. quit their
homes Saturday night as water
and ice roared through the
town. Part of the town was 10
feet under. Six-foot- thick ice
blocks. IS feet long, battered
homes. smashed windows and
hampered rescue boats.
Mayor Paul Giguere of
Beauceville appealed to the
provincial and Federal Gov
ernments for emergency help.
He said few persons had insur-
ance and losses were total and
complete"
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Blost Fire Destroys
OkIuhomu HospifuI

DUNCAN. Okla. Dec. % Rl
Fire which followed an ex-
plosion virtually destroyed this
Southern Oklahoma towns
largest hospital yesterday and
forced 80 occupants from the
building.
Damage to the Lindley Hos
.pital was estimated at $500, 200
by the owner. DR.. E. c. Lind
ley and his brother DR.. E. H.
Lindley.
Cause Of the FIRE was not
determined Immediately. al
though witnesses said it
followed an explosion in the
basement.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - A-3
DECEMBER

break the political control over
the rockets which the Ameri-
cans insist on maintaining so
long as they have to provide
the warheads.
THE tBritish) Cabinet has
decided that q British warhead
Evening star., 1957-12-23
lAlobumu Cos ] rain
Deruiled, 8 Hurt

OZARK. Ala. Dec. % R.-
About 20 cars of an Atlantic
Coast Line freight train de-
rallied here yesterday and sew
eral tank cars loaded with gas
oline burst into flame. injur-
ing at least three persons rid
ing the freight.
The fire spread TO a wooded
area and State forest rangers
were called out to help prevent
spread Of the flames among the
trees.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

is an essential safeguard in
case the United States Con-
gress refuses to amend ths
Atomic Energy Act. II that
happened, American control
over the warheads would be
permanent.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Others Affected
LOST

BAG, shoulder. ladys. black, vic. Union
Station. Reward. SO s-S7si.
BILLFoLD, lady's, blue; near Lans-
purgh s, 1th st. Saturday. Reward.
BRACELET. silver on Dec. "a. vic.
ssops' sss'p sepntimentSl' AZ value l.o'sI RsHard rk
AID 4-7000, EN-. 3-il6o.
DOG. Boston bull, brown and white;
answers TO the name Butch. vic.
Annandale rd JE 3-3543
DOG. dachshund, brown short haired
name 'Achso, Thurs. night in Chel-
tenham' Nd. area. Reward. PA.
GLASSES, chiid's, brown horn rimmed;
lost on Battery lane, Bethesda, De-
cember % OIL 6-i9DO.
GLASSES. mans. gold frames; vic Of
Mount Rainier. reward UH. 4-044l
PARAKEET. with blue breast; answers
70 name Cutie; lost vicinity Di-
VISION sye and Clay st. ne Reward.
POCKETBOOK, lady's, ige., black; con.
tanning Bible Shirlington Shop. Ctr.
NAL 20 1893 Crestwood dr.. Alex. Va,
TIE 6-sSB2
RING, mans, 7-diamond. yellow gold.
old.fashioned setting; lost on side
ss- vse, sss Mount VeIo5s vef0on awe s1e aIsad ss
liberal reward, XII s.i333
sHRINER's FEE. iost between Park
I'd and Harvard st. NV. reward
DU 7-447l
TIGER CAT, altered male; vic. Ia
koma Park. reward JU. D-356l.
VACUUM swEEPER. ElectroluE on
KAndolDh rd. or Conn. ave. between
glenmont and Viers Mil, Dec, az,
Reward VIII 2-7242
WRIST WATCH. Eternamatic; vic Of
wisconsin Window, Warren. Thurs.
night reward EN- 3-si7s
WILL FINDER Of christmas packages,
Va, phone MR. PERKINS, RE. 7.4b7S
or XII. D-3Db4 Reward
Evening star., 1957-12-23

AAOll Tie ulalIl pOItS VI JakdT-
ta and Surabaya.
Arrangements have been
made TO set up a central book
ing office in Surabaya, Indo-
nesia's second largest city, to
speed evacuation. One ship
was to leave Surabaya today,
calling next at Jakarta. and
five other sailings were an
nounced for January.
Foreign Minister Subandrio
told reporters his government
is pleased that Japanese shipp-
ing companies have offered to
lend ships to help Indonesia
over the bottleneck in inter-
island shipping caused by the
mdonesian takeover Of the
Dutch KPM shipping company.
KPM said 81 OF its So vessels
are in IndoneSian hands. but
the Indonesians so far have
been unable to get them oper-
ating.
Despite reports Of Japanese
offers of shipping. however.
officials in Tokyo have ex-
pressed doubt that the Indone-
slams could make satisfactory
arrangements to pay for use
OF the japanese ships.
Some Refugees Guaranteed
About 40 Dutch refugees
arrived in Singapore yesterday
and were Immediately quaran-
tined in tup refugee camps.
The quarantine Of all Dutch
refugees arriving on all nom
scheduled flights was ordered
Saturday. A Health Ministry
spokeSmen said there is small
pox in Indonesia.
Two British firms reported TO
to the British Embassy that
several houses owned by them
had been commandeered by
Indonesian Army authorities.
Several other British business
mems houses were reported TO
have been posted with notices
that they would become army
property when vacated"
Some of the Britons said
they lived in areas which are
mainly Dutch. and expressed
the hope that perhaps the Army
has made a mistake.
Others Affected
Nearly 300 British, American,
French. Belgian and other
Western Businessmen attended
a meeting called by the Army
last Thursday at which a still
1ndonesia's Dutch colony are
expected to quit the islands.
More than 4,500 Dutch ma
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Departure Of Dutch
From Indonesiio Pushed

JAKARTA Indohesia, Dec % t1-Indonesian and Dutch
officials Joined forces today effort
10000 Dutch nationals before the end Of January.
Local immigration authorities they already had issued
more than 10000 exit vSas and processing
rate Of 700 day. Most of persons who make up
Evening star., 1957-12-23
FOUND

CAT. Siamese, male. vicinity Bethesda
JU -b-6ls3, $50 am. 10 pm
DOG. female vic. OF criSneld and Kay.
soh sos., wheaton. Md. VIII. G-740l
DOG. ! yr. old, needs very kind hom,
tiza and will make 4 wonderful net
NO. 7-0O7b Wv
DOG, huskle type, male: vicinity Be.
ihesda. JU b-bis3, $3.50 am. Ia
MONEY H0IDER. vic. Univ. blvd. and
innian, Spring dr. Owner please iden-
Evening star., 1957-12-23

GLASSES, child's, brown horn rimmed;
lost on Battery lane. Bethesda, De-
Evening star., 1957-12-23

sHRINER's FEE. 'ost between Park
~, end Harvard 81. NV. reward
Evening star., 1957-12-23

RING, mans, 7-diamond, yellow gold,
old fashioned setting; lost on side
walk bet. Hunter Motors and Grand
H. Lts, yalet. Mount Vernon ave. Alex
Evening star., 1957-12-23

BAG. shoulder. lady's, black; vic. Union
Station. Reward so. s-s7sl.
BTLLFOLD, lady's, blue: near Lans-
9urghs lth 81. Saturday. Reward.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

on bull, brown and white,
% the name Butch" vic.
RI II g.asaY
Evening star., 1957-12-23

d, brown short haired .
. Thurs. night in Chel-
area. Reward. Pa.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10
Democratic Club Meets

The Democratic Club of the
First Representative District met
Tuesday evening in the American
Legion Room at Town Hall with
Mrs. Ruth Haas, president, con-
Quoting the meeting. Thirty men,
bers attended. A discussion of the
bylaws was held and referred to
the bylaws committee. The next
meeting will be held in Legion
Room on Tuesday, Feb. IL at 8
pm. when film on Civil De-
fense will be shown. The public
is invited.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10
P ers O n a | S

Mr.. and Mrs. William Smithers
Snow, Jr. have announced the
birth of daughter, Margaret
Michele at Kent General Hospit-
al, Dover, on New Years Eve.
She is the first girl to be born
IN the Snow family for twenty
seven years, and is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Smithers Snow, Sr., of Smyrna,
and of Mr.. and Mrs. James Row
hnson, Clayton. The infants pa
ternal and maternal grandparents
are also living. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson Snow, Sr., Smyrna,
and MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Collins,
Hampton, Va.
Miss Ellen Peters has returned
20 Cazenovia Junior College, Caz-
snovia, N. Y, and Ralph Peters,
Jr., to Royal Seminary, Columbia,
Missouri, a branch of the Uni
versity of Missouri, after spend
ing the holidays with their par
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Pakradooni,
Jr. were in Smyrna Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs. Rexford B. Hersey
have returned to their home in
Philadelphia after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Taylor.
Mrs. Grant G. Garis, depart
ment secretary of the American
Legion Auxiliary, will attend the
Area B Child Welfare Conference
to be held at the Hotel Traymore,