davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

State Banking Commissioner
Of Massachusetts,, will return
to Boston for a while and then
to New York where the Worlds
Fair Offices are located. ut's
all under the State Depart
ment, Of course). She viii 60
to Brussels in the fall.
On hand for the swearing
in ceremony yesterday and
the tea Mrs. Howard gave
afterwards at the Sulgrave
Club were Senator and Mrs.
Leverett Saltonstall: Mrs.
Towards brother, Mr.. John
Graham, recently appointed
an Atomic Energy Commits
sioner and Mrs. Towards son.
/. Herbert @. Howard. a. student
at Harvard. (Mrs. Towards
daughter, Mrs. Dayton Ball Of
New York, was unable TO at
tend as she just had a baby
boy, Mrs. Towards f1rst
grandchild,.
Still others were Mrs. Sher-
man Adams, Mrs. Sinclair
Weeks, Mr.. Homer Gruenther,
Gen. and Mrs. Alfred Gruen-
ther, Mrs. Maxwell Rabb. Gov.
and Mrs. Val Peterson, Under
secretary Of Commerce Walter
Williams. and many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

lor Simmons and Bill Taylor,
who's just bought one of the
attractive new houses on Thir-
tieth street between p and @.
Mrs. Etting, whose husband
Is Emlen Etting. the artist,
said Francesca Lodge recently
staged a successful concert for
their musical brother Mario in
Madrid.
- +
P.S.. The appointment of
1t. Gen. Pete Quesada to the
White House post of Special
Assistant to the President for
Aviation Facilities Planning,
brings back to Washington one
of the more attractive couples.
Now only So, Pete Quesada
became a brigadier general in
his mid-thirties, a lieutenant
general Just q few years later.
Handsome. dashing, popular,
he was married in 1916 to Kate
Pulitzer Of st. Louis, daugh-
ter of the noted publisher Of
the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
-. She was here for his
swearing-in' yesterday morn
ing and spent the afternoon
looking for q house. What
ever she finds. they won't move
until fall. In the meantime
Mr.. Quesada." as the White
House now calls him. will stay
at the Anchorage.
Gen. QueSada, born In Wash
ington, is q graduate Of Nc
Kinley High School and at
tended both Georgetown and
the University of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
EXCLUSIVELY. YOURS

Christina Wennerstrom ro-
nance. He and Nine. Bohe-
man leave tomorrow for their
summer vacation that will
keep them away two months.
And others who dropped
by were the Stewart Alsops,
Admiral Sir Michael and Lady
Denny who win take their sum-
mer sojurn In California;
Serita Peet, lookingsvery pretty
In a gray cotton and black
picture hat, and Dottie Kid
der, who leaves with husband
Randolph on Friday for a
couple of weeks in Guate-
mala.
KAY HALLE gave a small
informal dinner last night for
her good friend and house.
guest, Gloria Bragiotti Etting
Of Philadelphia. The sister of
all the famous Bragiottis
washington knows best Fran
cesca, wife Of Ambassador to
Spain John Davis LODGE 4.
Gloria recently published the
amusing story Of her family
life when she was a child.
Since she was one of eight, it's
aptly titled, Born in Crowd" "
Eleven sat around the table
in Kay's Georgetown house,
which has one of the most
effective dining rooms in
Washington. No matter where
one sits one faces a superb
mural by noted artist Dan Ras-
musson who painted on the
walls in the most heavenly
shades Of pale, putty gray and
white. the myth Of the virgin
and the unicorn.
The company of IL repre-
sented a highly recommended
ratio Of men to women, being
seven Of the former and only
four Of the latter. Admiral
and Mrs. Neil Phillips were
there; Clayton Fritchey. editor
and publisher Of the Northern
Virginian, and Arnold Sagalyn,
one Of his assistants; Gates
Lloyd, Al Kornfeld. former
editor Of House and Garden
who's now one Of the directors
! Of Historic Figures. Inc: Tay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
New Officers Numed

New officers for the 1857
So season Of XII Sigma Ex-
emplar Chapter Of Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority are, Mrs. Dorothy
Cressy. President; Mrs. Bar
bara Stevens, Vice-President;
Betty Youberg. Recording Sec
rotary: Mrs. Thelma Lyons.
corresponding secretary. and
Mrs. Doris Zimmerman, Treas
urer. Mrs. Clara E. Robertson
was nominated and elected to
be council adviser for the
ensuing year due to her past
experience Of city council and
having been the areas city
councils first president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Author to Speak
On Communist
|InfiItrution

DR.. Felix Wittmer. author
Of Conquest of the American
Mind. which deals with his ex-
periences In com batting
MARKHAM iniiltration In coll
leges in this country viii adj
dress q meeting Of the Arling-
ton Ladies' Book Review and
Music Club.
It will be Friday ct the
Barnes and Kimmel Audi
torium in Clarendon and the
public is cordially invited. The
speaker is also . well-known
educator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Neutrality-suspicious.
At Convention

The l06th Anniversary Con-
vention Of Alpha Delta ri
Sorority Is being held through
Sunday ct the Emerald Beach
Hotel at Nassau In the Ba-
hamas.
Among those attending from
the Washington Area are Miss
Barbara Bechtelt. President Of
Beta Phi Chapter at the UNI
versity Of Maryland. and Miss
Jane Parham. president. and
Miss Virginia Raven, treasurer
Of Alpha ri Chapter Of George
Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Continued from Pnw,

Continued from rage Be-.
the approach to their house is
park-like, with q babbling
brook running alongside.
In the group Of socialites
slipping and scintillating be-
tween $50 and $50 were Am
bassador and Mrs. Arthur
Gardner fresh. in from Cuba.
Susie viii leave for their
Watch Hill Or. - home in q
few days. Arthur viii remain
In Q consultative capacity for
another month before his re-
tirement takes effect. He
adored his -four years in
Havana, said it was the
greatest challenge Of his life.
Mrs. Douglas Dillon, former
Anne fican Ambassadors to
France, whose husband Is now
Deputy Undersecretary of
State, was there. Cute, smil-
ing and chic, she is certainly
an addition to Washington.
Currently involved in redoing
the house they bought from
the Breckenridge Baynes, she
and her husband won't get
into it. she said, until fall.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas
Musgrave, Peruvian Ambassa-
dor Berckemeyer, the Alec
Hagners, Ed and Emily Foley,
Kay Topping, Skee and Marry
Arnold, the Eugene Carusis,
Mary and Neil Carothers, Al
Ian Cox, Burke Wilkinson and
the Tom Blakes were others
who fingered in the cool Of the
evening.
HENRY BRANDON, WASH
ington correspondent for the
Sunday Times in London, also
entertained at the hors
d'oeuvres hour yesterday to
say cheerio to his friends be-
fore leaving for . vacation in
England.
In the group that gathered
IN the patio by his Rodman
street house were Iranian
Ambassador Amin, who left
today for Paris. and Swedish
Ambassador Bohemian, who'd
just as soon not hear anymore
about the Huw Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Regional Blood Center
Gives Out 1862 Pints

During the past week the
Washington Regional Blood
Center distributed a total of
1852 pints Of blood in the Dis
trict and the communities COW
cred by the bloodmobile in Mary
land. Virginia and West Virginia.
Donors may give blood at Gar
field Hospital. from 8 am. to S
pm. Mondays through Fridays:
at Freedmen's Hospital, 9 am.
to 4:45 pm. and from to 8
pm. Mondays through Fridays.
and from 2 to 5 pm. on Sum-
days; at Walter Reed Hospital,
Mondays through Fridays, from
9 am. to 4 pm, and on Tuesday
evenings from 7 to 8; the WASH
ington Regional Blood Center,
Monday from pm. to 8 pm.
and Tuesday through Friday. 9
am. to 5 pm; and the Clinical
Center blood bank, National In
stitutes Of Health, Bethesda,
Md. from $3.50 am. to $3.50 pm,
Mondays through Fridays. Dom
ors should call Oliver $4,000, Ex-
tension 1866 for an appointment
at the Clinical Blood Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Youth Wins Point:
Had Car Under
Control, If Not Girl

PATERSON. N. j., Feb. 9 up.
Robert Munster claimed he
had his car under control but
not his girl.
The 22-year-old youth was
fined $40 on a careless driving
conviction in West Paterson Mu-
nicipal Court last November 10.
Police who arrested him said
Mr.. Munster was kissing while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Blood may also be donated at
the Bloodmobile, which will
make the following visits this
week:
Monday, Feb. II-PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY: Andrews Air Force Base: Serv-
WAsHiNoToS COUNTY: F iis ia
Plant No, 2. Hagerstown. Nd. from $50
Tuesday. Feb. I'D. C. CHAPTER:
Main Navy. contt: ave- Room ,254l
rem 30 Am 70 $3.50 PM; D e.
icai surgical Bldg. East Wing. Tout
Nichols ave S E.. enter last gate on left
side Of hospital. turn left for one plock
then right 70 circle MAS Bldg. is on
north side Of circle) From IL am. TO
5 pm.
wednesday. Feb. I'D. c. CHAPTER:
. pm: D: c. CHAPTER; Dept Of
&c st SW., proceed toward west side Of
bldg. until reaching Court. 5, Park in
Th1 n,,sr Feb; Ii1PRINcE GEoR-
5000 BALTIC, blvd. HyattsyilIe. Nd. from
II pm, TO. 3 pm; MONTGOMERY
COUNTY Methodist Church. liz W
Mont, ave. Rockville. Nd. from 2 pm.
Friday. FEB. 1s-D. C. CHAPTER
Senate once Bldg. Rooms I54-i5
from 10 am. to a pm; oUANI1Co
CHAPTER r a. T Regiment N c s.,
67l4 Bldg. 2l1e (extreme. south end
e eas s nan Base gate ana hGSyS sass
2ll8 is on left behind Larson Own
From $3.50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Tremor Recorded
Near West Coast

PASADENA. Calf, Feb. 9 (P)
The California Institute 81
Technology chronological labora-
tory today recorded an earth
quake of moderate intensity
which DR.. Charles Richter, direc-
tor. said probably occurred of
the coast of Oregon.
The quake was recorded al
IL: 40 am. EST.
At Salt Lake City, the Univer-
sity of Utah Geophysics Depart
ment reported its seismograpt
recorded an earth tremor OF
moderate intensity about 90C
miles from there.
Graduate student William N
Dolan said the tremor was be-
lieved to have been near the
West Coast or the California
Mexico border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY FRANK C. CAMPBELL

Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers.
| Serge Jaroff, conductor. Constitution
Hall Program: TIE peum Laudamus.
Holy God Have Mercy upon Us: Tsch-
aikowsky; Lord Have Mercy upon US,
Lvovskv origin and History. Of the
PSR CossasE cs Syss shysHS yerFy
Knipper-arr. Jaroff: Down the Petro-
grad Road. ar; Jaoff Bandua SONGS,
Davidovsky; Two cossack Songs,
REGIMENT Was Riding, arr. Shvedoh.
Choral sounds, a la russo. in
toned, marched, sobbed. swash-
buckled, and otherwise held
powerful sway on the stage of
Constitution Hall last night
when Serge Jarof and the Don
Cossack Chorus and Dancers
gave an evening of Russian mu-
sic. and dance.
Almost unbelievable it is. but
nonetheless true, that the di-
minutive but indomitable Jaroff
and his men have been giving
full seasons of concerts through
out Europe, Africa, Australia,
and North and South America
for well over 80 years.
Quite reasonably what was. a
generation ago. a bright shaft
of sound. with a base OF in
credible depth and richness and
"a peak of glittering clarity, has
become more than a bit tar
nished. The full voice Of the
choir, always of sufficient
strength to sink a mere SYM
Iphony orchestra. has little left
but shock value; the pianissimo
sound. in its best days a mira
Gle of disembodied purity. has
worn pretty thin and patchy.
So much for the musical
sound department-but when it
comes to sheer vitality, the Don
Cossacks have many a hopak
in them yet. Conductor Serge
Jaroff still strides about the
stage with no squeak in his
springy step. the singers still
romp through folk songs and
marching songs, and the dane
lers dash about with as much
vim in their half-sitting antics
as many an entertainer can
muster squarely on his two feet.
Erudite groups IF paler. more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

driving and they saw his car
weaving down the street.
But Mr.. Munster, of Midland
Park. told Passaic County Judge
Louis Hinchliffe yesterday that
he didn't kiss the girl. He had
both hands on the wheel, Mr..
Munster said. when the girl
leaned over, put her arms around
him and kissed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

quirements of segregation in the
schools there appears to be
nothing any court may do other
than to enjoin the violation of
constitutional rights in the
operation of schools by the au-
thorities and, in the event of
continued violation. proceed by
way of contempt"
The placement plan, enacted
last year as part of Gov. STAN
ley's mo indignation anywhere"
program for public schools, pro-
vides that pupils shall be as
signed to schools by a three
member board. The boards rul-
ings may be appealed to the Gov
ernor and to the State courts.
State funds would be withheld
from schools which permitted
indignation.
Judge Hoffman reviewed the
course taken by Virginia to
maintain segregated schools and
said it was plain to see that the
General Assembly had adopted
procedures Ito defeat" the United
States Supreme Court decision
outlawing segregation in the
schools.
The legislation setting UP the
pupil placement plan. Judge
Hoffman said. sis directly in the
teeth of the language of the Su-
preme Court where it is de-
clared the fundamental principle
that racial discrimination in pub
lie education is unconstitutional
tandD all provisions Of Federal,
State or local law requiring or
permitting such discrimination
must yield to this principle.
Judge Hoffman will hear the
suit against the Newport News
School Board Monday in New
port News. He will hear the suit
against the Norfolk School Board
in Norfolk Tuesday or Wednes-
day, depending on how long the
first hearing runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

and both the Federal District
Courts and the Fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals have ruled
against the State in those cases.
The single issue that dis
tinguished the Newport News
and Norfolk cases was the States
attempt to use Virginia's new
pupil placement legislation as a
defense. Judge Walter Hoffman,,
the presiding jurist in the pend
ing cases. threw that defense out
last month when he held the
placement legislation was I'M
constitutional.
Thus, both sides in the Nor
folk and Newport News cases will
be going through the motions
of a bona-fide fight with the out
come practically a foregone con-
clusion. Mr.. Almond, anticipating
an adverse decision because Of
the pupil placement ruling, al
ready has announced there will
be an appeal on the pupil place
ment issue. The Newport News
and Norfolk cases. ike those in
Arlington and Charlottesville,
ultimately are expected to wind
up before the Supreme Court.
Motions Denied
In January, Judge Hoffman
denied the motions to dismiss
the suits and said the States
pupil placement law, key block
in the wall of segregation, is
unconstitutional on it's face"
Judge Hoffman's l2,000-word
opinion made it plain Virginia
must find means other than the
pupil placement plan. The opin-
ion contained this key para
graph:
"As long as the school boards
maintain an announced policy
refusing to consider the applica-
tionS (of prospective Negro
pupils) separately and take no
steps toward removing the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

said the sisters froze to death.
Mrs. Grimes said that u hope
they did not suffer long"
She added that the report
made her more confident that
her daughters were not involved
in Skid Row debauchery de-
scribed by Edward L. (Bennie)
Bedwell. who confessed" the
Staying of the girls and then
recanted. Bedwell is free on $50
600 bond and says the confession
was a lie.
The coroner'S inquest win be
resumed Monday morning. It
went into recess January 90.
pending the official medica, re-
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

70 after attending a movie.
The nude bodies of Barbara
Grimes, is, and Patricia, Is. were
found beside a country road
southwest of Chicago January %.
Twenty deputy sheriffs of Du-
page County, a short distance
west of the spot where the
bodies were found, also con-
Quoted a search.
They found some discarded
clothing, trinkets and beads in
vacant barns and sheds. but
none matched any Of the cloth
ing the Grimes sisters had worn.
None Of their clothing has been
found.
A medical report yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Bish Talk Cancelled

Charles Bish's, principal of
Mckinley High School. talk
scheduled for Tuesday, February
IL at the Meridian Hill Co
operative Nursery School has
been Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Don Cossock Chorus
Lacks OId-Time Test

precious hue might well take
note, for with such boundless
spirit the Don Cossacks will
probably be packing audiences
in until the men can no longer
utter a sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Mother of Slain Girls
Joins in Clue Search

CHICAGO. Feb. U1.-The mother of the slain Grimes
sisters went on walking tour with authorities
search for clues.
Mrs Loretta Grimes officials searched through
trailer parking lots warehouse buildings
the South Side where the girls disappeared December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Almond Continues Fight
Against Desegregotion

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES General
Lindsay Almond E and his aides court again next week
the Norfolk and Newport News desegrgaon suits which
they have faint hope of winning at present.
The only denses be argued the that the State
the Arlington Charlottesville desegegation
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08
Rsgoisftes Observe Clubs
Sixth Anniversary

Thursday night. February ~
was an evening ~ fun for mem,
bers and their guests Of the Re
galettes club when they celebrat
cd the sixth birthday Of the club
with dinner party at Road.
buhdy'a Rumpus Room
a holiday mood prevailed thru
out dinner which started with
cocktalis There were afts for
each guest and the exchange of
gifts among members constituted
the hiRhlight ~ the evening
II was an enjoyable evening Tor
all from the party'S beginning un-
III the early hours with dancing
adding 10 the enjoyment ~ the
celebration Cocktails were served
throughout the evening
Guests who enjoyed the club =
hospitality Included the Mines
Margie sharpe, Florence Fletcher
the Hessrp Frederick Floyd. Hau-
rics Belarny, Alexander Butler
Melvin Emanuel. Biil johnson. ard
Frank Bchins
Members present were the
Nmsa Sara NicbOlsTn. LDysy
Parker. Yeda Echine. Gwrn5olyn
Ray, Harriet CGrdDn. Bede Bel
amy. FlOrence Law ana CsOia
Webb
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08

Spike Jones Americas King
of Korn" viii be the stage head
liner Ht the 21rd annual North.
west Builders Bhow In the Min.
nsapoiia auditorium March 10
through ~
Spike and his CITY snoksrs
orcheHtrn will appear twice daily
al the nine day exposition.
Jones helped the builders Show
set ail.time attendance records In
1868. the last time hs was fea.
turcd here
Jones declares he has M entire.
~ n0w arH.nhi of gage and TN
usal music prepared for HIS Min.
noapolis engagement lie will
present several ~ the tunes from
his soon 10 be released Verye rec,
ord album of Dinner Music for
People VINO Aren't Very Hungry q"
Show manager ~ ~ Cory IL
making arrangements for the big.
gee, Builders show ever produced
More than 400 exhibits 81 home
furnishings and appliances. build.
ing supplies and garden equimsnt
Will be on view
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08
irving Palrev EnisTtuins
friends A. Buffet Dinner

irving Palmer proved his talent
a. a gracious host when he en-.
tertaincd a few friends at a four
O'Clock dinner party Sunday,
March 3. nj his beautifully ap.
pointed home, t2I0 Stevens Av
The dinner served In an inform.
al manner started off with cock.
tails. Dinner was served from an
attractive buffet with food pre-
pared by the host
Following dinner, the group SO
ciallEed and listened To the soft
background music OF the hi.n.
Enjoying the entertaining eve.
ming were Mr and Mrs Donald
Charleston. the Mines Minnie
Moore, Thslma Albright. CeoiA
Webb. Jessie Shepard and the
Meaara Albert Hurt Joseph
Floyd and Raymond Cooper
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08
w. Grid Ace
cIuims Hotel
BuTed GirI

Burlington. Vermont tANP) -
A South Burlington VI. hotel was
accused of racial discrimination
last week by the captain Of the
University Of vermonts 1859 foot
ball team, Leroy Williams Jr,. III.
lie charged that the hotel refused
10 provide a room for his friend be-
cause she ia Negro
The girl, Miss Joyce Austin Of
MontciRir, N ] was Williams
date for the uniycrsity'A "KaEs
Walk week end. lie stated that
she was refused room that had
been reserved week In advance
When she appeared the proprietor
was quoted M saying II was not
his policy 90 accept ooIored pso-
pie Instead. he was reported 10
have Stecred them 10 the Williston
Road Hotel which he said had q
policy of accepting ooiorcd peo.
pie "
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08

The Kappa personality for this
week Is Minneapolis man who
has quiet, unaasuming manner,
but IL a person who II a hari
worker and has been q ntaunoh
Kappa since 1888, since that time
he has been associated with psi
chapter at Morehouse, Louisville
alumni, Atlanta alumni and rAi
chapter at the University of Min.
nesota
THIS man is Dennis r. Hines OF
ad3p CLINTON Av, lie was born In
Louisville, Ky. July 10, 1919, lie
attended Central nigh School In
Louisville whore he graduated and
was valedicturinn of HIS class, He
received his H. \. degree with
hnnors frnm Louisville Municipal
College and studied FOR one year
at Atlanta University. Atlanta,
Ga, a candidate for his Masters
pegrco IN chemistry.
Ills further education was In.
terruptcd with service IN the ",
= Army during World War II
where he spent three and one half
years IN the European theater ~
Operation doing blood chemistry
and engaging In research ON syn
thctic quinine,
Dennis has been a postal clerk
In tho Minneapolis post office
since ipi6 and In president Of the
North star Branch of the Ma
tlonal Alliance Of Postal Em.
ployes Ito In a member OF ~,
Peters AME church. Minneapolis
and assistant teacher of the adult
Bible class ~ tho church school
lie In married and tho father Of
three children. Janet. ~, Dennis
T., Jr. ~ and Kimberley Carrie
~ months old. InS wife. Dorothy.
iS a nurse at Fs,rvIew Hospital In
Minneapolis,
Ito currently holds the office OF
vice atratgclHt In the H. Paul.
Minneapolis Alumni Chapter --
iiy Donald O'NeaI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08
Mrs, Isabelle Msoverry
Returns from Trip
West To California

Mrs. isabelle Mcouerry, Cedar,
MINI. after a two months vaca'
ton spent In los Angeles and
other points In California. return
ed home Monday, February %,
She was the guest in Los Ange-
les OF her two daughters and their
families. MIR, and Mrs, Milton
Wooison and MIR and Mrs, WIN.
ard Lester. While there she ~
ncwed friendships with many
former Minneapolitans and was
accorded many social courtesies,
including luneheons, dinners and
sightseeing tours,
she was the dinner guest Of
MIR and Mrs. George Roach. Mrs,
Lucinda Hill wilder and OF Mrs.
James Gresham, sr, and her
mother. Mrs, Tyler Howell. sr,,
who Is also visitor In the Angel
city
Mrs McQucrry visited In San
Diego, Pasadena and Santa Mont.
ga and made tour of Mt Wilson
Observatory. and reports a won.
dcrful trip and a long hst u ne
newed friendships.
Enroute home, ahe spent the
week end In Omaha. Nobr, visit
ine friends While In Omaha Mrs
McQuerry talked with Lewis
Ewing. n fomsr resident OF Min
ncapoiis MIR, Lewis IL living In
rest home In Omaha.