davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

mother, MIRA Mary Bailey. a6.
followed. Efforts 20 help were
made by seven other children.
q including the four who
drowned.
5000 Al Beach
Wayne Bailey. an a irman
from Foster Air Force Base az
neighboring Victoria. Tex. was
In the crowd Of more than
5000 persons who saw the
bodies Of his wife and daughter
pulled from the water.
That's my wifel" he cried
out as Mrs. Bailey was brought
ashore dead. That's father
Berry, oh. my ood-there
comes my daughterl"
Rockport Fire Chief Dick
Fox. who also heads the Arkan-
sas County Emergency Corps,
said most Of the surf bathers
said most Of the surf bathers
knew what was happening. but
there was no panic.
He identified these other
dead:
David CURLY, Z. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Marry Brown Of
Arkansas Pass.
Margarita Torres. IL. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. candelario
Torres Of Rockport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

Ask me tomorrow. You didn't
see me tonight"
White newsmen had been
restricted earlier by supt. Bios
som In various phases Of cover
age. A photographer was order
ed by police 10 stop taking pic
lures. Several newsmen we're
told 10 go inside the stadium.
All were herded into a roped-
OF area and told by police 70
stay there.
The 400 National Guardsmen
who are enforcing court-order-
ed integration at Central High
School viii be unofiicially dis
banded after the last Negro
leaves the stadium tomorrow
night. They viii leave nearby
Camp Robinson by Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

cnlaureate began,
The service went smoothly on
the fioodiit field. But before II
started seven Negroes were
arrested In a car q few blocks
away. And afterward q white
youth was arrested for splitting
az q Negro visitor.
Or. w. II. Hicks. a Baptist
pastor. delivered the sermon.
He did not mention racial
matters.
Among the 900 seniors 10 be
graduated tomorrow Is Ernest
Green. an l6-year-old Negro
He Is the first Of his race 10
get a diploma from Central
High. the scene OF rioting last
September when young Green
and eight other Negroes en-
tered the school.
Green Not M0lested
The Green boy stood calmly
outside the stadium before the
services. No one molested him.
He waited outside the stadium
awhile after the ceremony. APP
parently for relatives. Then
three detectives escorted him to
a gate.
AS about $500 persons. In
GLIDING rs Negro visitors. fled
outside the stadium. q white
youth spat at one of ethe Ne
Rroes. He was arrested by city
police, charged with disturbing
the peace and released on 5000
bond.
Nearly an hour before the
baccalaureate seven Negroes
were arrested in a car q few
blocks from the stadium. All
were booked for disturbing the
peace and two were charged
with carrying q concealed
weapons gun and a knife.
All were released under bond
Police said the chase actually
started far from the school
area. They declined to say
whether the incident had any
racial connection. But q news
man on the scene said he heard
one Of the Negroes say that all
were on the way TO the stadium
to protect young Green.
Police AT Scene
The Negro student seemed
10 need no further protection.
Uniformed police and plain
clothesmen mingled with the
crowd and watched for signs
Of trouble. Soldiers we're inside
the school while jeeps patrolled
around the building.
Several Negro newsmen
charged that Supt. Virgil Bios
som had barred them from COW
ering the services. Asked for
comment, Supt. Blossom said
before the ceremony:
"You didn't ask me that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

AKRoN.-About o6 per cent
Of the 1851 natural rubber out
put came from southeast Asia,
and more than one-third Of the
total came from the Malaga
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
7 Seized in Little Rock
Before BoccoIoureote

LITTLE ROCK. Ark May 20 VPs-The nTst raealy-
nlegated haccaaueate held az Central High School last
night against hackdrop that resembled armed camp
There at least racial incident.
About 40 armed National ouardsmen and about 100
policemen moved the school shortly before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
AWAY FROM IT ALI

This Sunday, June list, escape the hum
drum, and enjoy long, lovely, lazy day
at Sandy Point State Parks paradise
Of sea sports and picniekins. For in
stance. there's $500 feet Of supervised
sandy beaches, scores of picnic tables
and hrst-rate facilities for fishing crab
hing, boating. To enjoy this day Of fun
by the sea, come along on this Sundays
DC. TRANSIT Day Tour" Holiday
one Of 4 series Of fun-days for all the
family. Only $40 for adults and $40
for children under II. For information
and reservations. phone FEDERAL
$500 or visit the DC. TrsHsif Ter
u,iaai :. ii1S Pennsylvania Ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
BQbe Ruth's Widow
Reninisces q Bit

he liked was fattenine," She
saw 10 II he ate only lean
steaks or chops with nothing
fancy on the menu.
MILK for Breakfast
Babe never did eat des-
serts and he didn't drink cof-
fee. For breakfast he always
drank milk" she said,
Quiet evenings at home
generally found the Ruths'
settled In the living room
where Mrs. Ruth read her
husbands favorite wild
West" stories aloud 10 him. II
still watch Westerns on TV."
she added.
Since THE Babes" death
10 years ago, Mrs. Ruth has
continued TO live In their 10
room apartment on New
Yorks Riverside drive.
The routine Of a quiet life
reading. watching TV and
going to Yankee ballgames"
has been interrupted in the
last few months with Mrs.
Ruth tackling a new project
"a book on the life OF her
husband.
I'm writing II mostly from
memory in collaboration with
Bill Slocum. she explained.
1t will not be about baseball.
but about Babe and his fam
ily. entitled. The Babe and
l."
Babe Ruth League
Mr.. Slocum, a New York
columnist. is an old family
friend, Mrs. Ruth said. His
father. Bill. ST.. was Babes
syndicated writer"
When not answering fan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

They honored another OF
"Aunt Minnie" ooldsmith's
birthdays yesterday, with a
big birthday luncheon at the
Sheraton-Pa Hotel.
The annual event. which
has drawn q thousand or 80
more guests each year since
It's inception several years
ago, Is sponsored by the La
dies Auxiliary for the He
brew Home for the Aged.
Aunt Minnie" q remark
ably energetic. busting little
lady who does not like 10
dwell on her age, confessed
10 yesterdays 1900 cele-
brants that this birthday Is
her 87th.
Proceeds OF the luncheon
20 10 the Esther Somehow
Nursing Fund. which takes
complete care OF the health
and physical well-being OF
the homes occupants.
Mrs. Goldsmith has been
intimately associated with the
home for the past 40 years.
In 1922 she served as
chairman Of the building
fund committee and opened
the drive to start the build
ing for a new home.
Affectionately designated as
Aunt Minnie" by the chill
dren OF the first Jewish
Foster Home she founded in
Washington. Mrs. Goldsmith
has been actively engaged in
public service for over SIS
years.
She was one OF the organ
izers OF the FIRST Community
Chest. is a charter member
and one of the organizers OF
the District Red Gross and
is honorary president Of the
United Jewish Appeal and
countless other community
and civic organizations.
Mrs. Herman Sussman was
chairman Of yesterdays
luncheon, and Mrs. Leonard
Abel was cochairman.
The next years officers for
the ladies auxiliary we're in
stalled during the luncheon.
They are: Mrs. Harry Burka.
starting her second term as
president: Mrs. Marshall B.
Coyne. Mrs. Herman Suss-
man. Mrs. Josiah Lyman and
Mrs. Isadore Gudalsky. first.
second, third and fourth vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

They we're received by AM
bassador Tong, then con-
Quoted on q tour OF the en-
bassy and served refresh
ment, Chinese Fortune Cook
les we're ordered from New
York as a special treat for
the girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
by MARY L. VAUGHAN
star stan writer

49,
Babe Ruth's widow is still
a young-l docking woman with
sparkling dark ewes that
take on q sad expression
when she discusses her hus-
bands fatal illness-cancer.
Here 10 aid the American
Cancer Soclety's 1858 fund
drive. Claire Ruth paused
yesterday from a round OF
public appearances TO re-
mlnisce about baseball'S i'm
mortal sultan OF Swat"
I'VE first met In WASH
ington. you know and you
might say he 'courted' me In
Rock Creek Park" she volun-
teered.
II was an actress playing
In a Shubert musical at the
National when Some frlenus
invited me out one afternoon
TO watch the Yankees play
at Grifiith Stadium. II was
the first day OF May. many
years ago. and we we're in
troduced after the game.
Babe took me for a drive In
Rock Greek Park" Mrs. Ruth
recalled.
The next night the ball
PLAYER took the young actress
TO dinner. The following day
Babe went west with the
Yankees and Claire embark
ed with the show. Dew Drop
Inn." for a New Haven OPEN
ing. They we're married six
years later.
Still browsing in the past.
Mrs. Ruth recalled how she
supervised Babes diet at
home-"he was inclined to
gain weight and everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

letters which still continue
to come In. Mrs. Ruth spends
considerable time touring the
United States visiting some
OF the 1900 leagues In the
Babe Ruth Baseball League.
This group was organized
five years ago for youngsters
between Is and IS. Each year
the League, located In 46
States and Canada. donates
a portion OF Its proceeds TO
a national cause. This year
the League will help out the
Cancer drive.
To get away from II all
occasionally, Mrs. Ruth heads
for Eaton Center. NJ II.
where her daughter, Mrs.
Brent Stevens and grand
son Tammy Meloon live.
Sometimes she babysits for
5-year-old Tammy. who saw
his first Yankee game at the
age of 3. "He sat like a little
soldier in the box singing
'Davy Crockett at the top OF
his voice." she said with
noticeable pride. HE wasn't
a bit bashful."
Mrs. Ruth has no particu-
lar hopes that her two grand
sons will become ball players.
II think person should do
what he wants TO in life"
she stressed.
BallplayerS like Babe Ruth
are naturalS. she thinks.
Babe used to be able to
watch a youngster play. and
after two or three times
around he could tell whether
that boy was going to be a
good ballplayer or not" she
said. "Of course, you can
always better yourself. but
for players like Babe and Ty
Cobb. baseball just came
naturally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Aunt Minnie Goldsmith
Marks 9th Birthday

presidents, respectively; Mrs.
Stanley Somehow. treas
urer; Mrs, Arthur Schaifer,
Mrs. Max Rubenstein. Mrs.
Irwin Rich, Mrs, David Krup-
saw. Mrs. Ben Rich, Mrs
William RoSenthal, Mrs, Jack
zoltrow, Mrs, Harry Darhan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Brownie Troops
Visit Embassy

Members Of four Girl
Scout Brownie Troops in the
neighborhood OF Lafayette
School VISITED the Chinese
Embassy yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
THE EVENING STAR BIT
Washington, d, G. I"
TUESDAY, APRIL ~, 1873

son. Mrs. Irwin Schneider.
Mrs. Meyer Blank. Mrs, Fred
Horowitz, Mrs, Jack Horo-
with and Mrs, Aaron Moigor.
secretaries; Mrs, Albert Brod-
sky, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Leonard Abel, historian; Mrs.
David Sackett, counselor.
Mrs, Charles Rose and Mrs
David Sackett. auditors,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

HERETETJ. Ore siris heavy
weight champson Jersey Joe Wal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

i.oolslng Tor a friendly church To-
Wait for worship Consult our
church directory ~ page 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
Robeson's Book
Proves He Has
Learned NOTHING
~ JAMES w IVY
m THE CRISIS


Here I stand" by Paul Robe
son. New York Otheila Assocl.
ates, 1888. i2s pages $3.50,
paper bound Si.25
This IN Mr. Robeaona apolgia
for his political beliefs and pub
ne actions during the past seven
teen years lie uses a prologue.
five chapters 40 epilorue. and
five appendices il an attempt to
esplaiu where he now stands with
rcspect 70 Negro advancement and
Soviet Russia
lils explanations however are
diaoriaFiy and confusing and what
comes through ls ths blurred pie
iure u man with large sense
~ mission but with no practicable
plan Tor ia achievement
AZ no time aimee bIa return 20
the States IN 1889 could Mr. Robe
SON be dubbed a Negro leader In
fact. De had little 10 SO w,th Me-
grpea and he always lent hts tai,
enta 10 the Communist ana Rus
sian uause
Mixea and all-whitu left wing
groups could always get Mr. Robe
SONS support bat ordinary Ne
grnea ard their organizations could
not even get a reply 10 a letter
ITO has mostly sentimental roots
among American Negroes
Negroes admired him a. an
athlete ana concert singer and
spplaudna his frequent uutbufsta
against the degradation or his
people, but they never regarded
him as a leader. nor did they ad-
mire him for strict adherence 10
the Communist Party line
Nlf Robeson II atill naive ard
unaware % present day realities
lie imaEinea ais miafortunsa to
stem not from hln own bunFlinN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

The Church columns la thla
paper on page four tell the weekly
story % the growth ~ The local
religious organizations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

The world over In Norway. how.
svns bs said, 'efhr individual
first goea 70 his family doctor
There Il a fixed fee fof the service
n BE- needs mbre specialized
treatment be Is referred 10 special.
lot IN the pertinent field The sec
rel ~ auceens Ia to pngidiag no
economic incentive Tor a doctor 10
keep a patient longer than nee
eaBary The problem Il producing a
local service that meets more com
PICK needs
There ~ one government
paid doctor In each district who
d"cs nothing bat carry on an
educational, preventive medical
program" Dr. Evang said la an
swer 10 Group Health Hoard Dlr.
eetnr Louis Lstnan's query on
the emphasis oa avoiding Illness.
We aiao have q general pension
for tina aged" said Dr tvanR
Their health plan continues In
definitely ~ L. tradition among
the acandinAyans 90 care for thair
old people can aay that no one
10 Norway Ia denied adequate med
iral treatment because be can't
pay Tor Il There are geographic
naturally. bot even
thia pribiem - being solved and
small fortunes are often spent
jnst ~ get a doctor iuto some
SPOT
Mo country can copy the ~
act medical system ~ aao,her
country I SEQ tbs United states
nmy At a cross road There are
some 40 million Americans au
pre- paid medical plans Ten years
ago thta type - insurance waa
non existent
Yours a. the point ar banding
medical paymsuta an right IN fact
you've cheated a sort ~ medical
Toe Initiation uut you haven't vet
been able 10 organize medical aerv.
Icau
The American Medical aaaoria,
ton to-day ~ la the position 81 On
ioying FREQ enterprise and mon
opoiy al FL the same time
Nome the less. we all come 60
agreement ou one point that we
must bring Ia each Individual the
best possible medical service"
The Church rolumas la thia
paper on page four tell the weekly
story Of the growth ~ tho local
religious organizations
isuoitlng tor friendly church To-
Wait fer worship Consult sur
church directory ~ page 4.
We don't charge for news bat
wc do charge for ADVERTISING
and u paws off.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
THROW OUT CHARGE
AGAINST NEGRO WOMAN
ATTENDING PICNIC

Wastinton amp The disord,
erly conduct charge brought
against q colored woman for at
tending a church picnic with white
friends IN Arlington, Va, WA
thrown out ~ court last week by
County Court Judge Paul ID.
brown
Mrs Robert a Eldridge, Jr.
was arrested on Jnnc J. on a dis.
orderly conduct charge when abe
refused 20 leave picnic 81 Bon
AIR park attended by about so
members Of the Unitarian church.
Arreating Officers claimed they
responded 70 telephone complaints
inst the racial seating law was be-
Ing violated on The picnic grounds
She was roleascd when the church
posted Sts 25 bond
At tbe hearing, Judge Brown
ruled That segregation was not the
issue In The case Mrs Eldrldge
was charged with dlsordcriy con
duet bot there was no diaordsrly
Cuaduct because the defendant
was seated with persons d her
own Unitarian church. present IN
Der permit, and who did not oh
iect 20 her presence"
This marked the ninth case
testing The aggregated seating law
IN Virginia, which has been thrown
out 81 court during the last two
years
Mrs Eldridge II the mother az
Robert III age 0. one ~ seven
Negro children who applied for
entrance ia white schools In Ar
llngtou next fall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

We don't charge for news bot
wc do charge for ADVERTISING
and u paws off.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

colt is fighting again Hold 1t
now, don't get ahead Of me. he Is
not going back into the ring
Seems walcott was just around
when he was needed most. He
broke up a brawl among teenagers
when they attacked a rookie cop
who was out Of uniform. The
policeman was having a time for
himself with his wife at Candens
~ j. Convention hall when the
rumble started The policeman
tried 20 break up a fight that was
well in progress. when be IN turn
was attacked Luckily for him.
Joe ventured along He took one
look at What was happening. and
quickly and efficiently righted
things
walcott Is a special officer with
the citys juvenile bureau
Drp-JA KNOW THAT Oak.
ota station and t.onnle sattlu are
cousins bis real name IL
station
PROTEST or THE WEEK
Way down yonder in the land Of
cotton where prejudice and lynch.
ms cannot be forgotten. Rep
Biliy Mitchell tD-Fla Is shouting
and filssiug because textbooks In
the sunny land Of Florida have
changed the words TO Stephen
Fosters songs
Matthews, former teacher. told
other members Of House District
Subcommittee he has been collect
ing school song books for some
time, and he finds the old famtiia,
tunes In them but the worlds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

but from the persecution ot the
white folks on top Denying Mr.
Roheson passport L.. of course.
silly America has nothing rs fear
from Mr. ftobesnns Communist
eiiches tpt which This book ia fulD
and which he stu parrots lie
apparently has learned nothing,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

well for one thing, the line 'oh
darleiea hGw my heart grows
weary Fosters swance River
now starts out "Oh old folks. and
in some books "Oh brother"
lie also accused radio and tele-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

vision networks Of banning songs
with such words as nanny.
'uassa" and "Old Black Joe,
He called the changed wording
censorship and asked that it be
stopped
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
DATA ~ CHATTER
Ernn HOLLYWOOD 10 Now York


ELABORATE PLANS are in
/ the making IN New York city
where the gala benefit world
| premiere ot goth Century Foxs
'rhe Hrayados will be held jane
25 AZ the Paramount theatre The
National Urban League is spon-
soring the prvem
Members Of the nrst-nighter
set. seeVea eelehs stage stars and
Some of Glmdoma biggest namss.
including Gregory peek and Joan
Collins the stars at The Bravo.
doe wtl attend che gala open.
ing
Proceeds from the debut of the
Cinema scope. Deluxe color preduc-
tlon viii DC utilized ~ the League
O. further les program 81 prumot.
ing iBterrscial understanding and
cooperation
srhe Bxayados was filmed on
location in werelia Mexico Her
bert Baynard swrps, Jr produced
Henry King directed
HAVE yoU EVER seen a
square Nea,
ramed soprano usousyne Priee
had ths public AZ her feet wser
she made her dsout with tha Wen
"a state opcta last week sti&s
Price turned en the emotions
meltink the hearts az TIE sophls-
tscated srsucs) when she aanE IRE
tsls rode gn ysrtfS Aida
The Count Baae thas IS made
a debut ~ another sort. A crowd
Of usare Than 1900 welcomed hin
when he hreugh; hgs band q pC.s
st&tsr hosel last week The oc-
CASTOR was tlse second IN a series
q SUNDAY Jssr Rscstals being
hcSa in the lard az Prcx,ssuts
seuatoss and d5p-bow. mats
The Bassc gang was Ia sns form
with Jor Williams. The nlneisst
blues singer Sonny Payne "a TIRE
drums Joe Newman Al Grey.
frank wsns Frank FoS,sr Biny
Ml,chcn and YeU kuaw VITO On
TIRE piano
Alan waite ard Fsax GRAFT m.
ee~si She musical treat
HERErEIIs ore tinss heavy
weight champion Jersey Joe Wei.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
by hazel
underwood
WHAT ARE rATHERs MADE


orr
Father never feels worthy ~
the worship IN hts childs eye.
Hes never quite The hero hia
daughter thinks, never quite the
man his son believes him 70 be
ard this worries him. sometimes
50. he works TOO hard 10 try and
smooth the rough spots in the
road for those Of his own who
win follow him
Fathers are what give daughters
away 10 other men who aren't
nearly good enough 80 they can
have grandchildren who are
smarter than anybodys
Paul Harvey, in Coronet
Yes, know goofed Fathers
Day last week, Just couldn't
make the typewriter punch words
that would not be there where
my fingers we're. Having a start
and week 10 think" / hope you
win understand / know fathers
need great deal Of praise for
they make a lot Of happiness
posalble for their children They
also need the cooperation Of their
wives In raising the children
Some fathers feel the wives leave
ali Of the unpleasantness, like
punishment, for them 10 do Others
feel they are loved for their abili.
" 10 pay the bills. but for the
most Of as, fathers are loved for
themselves. alone
Baryi Johnny, Buddy and
Charles Wright had letter
from your cousin Judith Ann WI
son Of Savannah and she asked
me % BIZ SURE and tell you hello
for her
Pilgrim Baptist Church Con-
Rratulatlons One Of my listening
posts tells me you have lovely
new organ
Mrs Mary Swain and Family
May sympathy and understanding
help 20 ease the burden Of sorrow
that has come 70 you!
Betty caasius our best Wishes
70 you and the groom 10 be
yeola And Clarence wigington .
Your friends are waiting 70 vel .
come you back home
Fred w Pierce Sorry 10 know
yau are sim on the sick list
Hope you win soon be hack on .
the job
ST Peters AME Church Com .
ordinations II win be so nice TO
sit In your air.conditioned church .
81 the kitchen sounds .
lovely
Jessie shepard The thought .
that you viii be In Hawaii soon
must be very pleasing one I \
know YOU win enjoy every day Of
your vacation Be seeing YOU before
you leave
n " Just received note That
Ia fine
See you. later
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
y. S. Behind On Medieui Services
U. S. Behind On medieoI Service,
Every Norwegian Family
Covered On Medication
Indefinitely Doctor Says

Tho husky Ia00T unions a0d 100Ua u Norway D0H0@T11
prepaid health long before the II the century Nor
weVian DgeeorGrnera If Health Services Dr. Karl Evang
told 20 Twin City labor Representatives and cooperative
leaders Monday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09

home in Manassas, Va. after
spending a wonderful week with
Miss Linda Harrell of Beallsville.
Miss Harrell is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, John F. Harrell.
st. Peters PIaygroup members
are urged to attend the meeting
to be held January 9th at the
home of Mrs. Alice Stone. This
is a very important meeting and
will be for the betterment of the
nursery group. Also there are a
few openings for new members
at this time. Anyone interested
can call Mrs. Stone at Diamond
1856 for all particulars.
Mrs. Lamont Thurston is in
bed with the flu, and we sincerely
hope that by the time this paper
comes out she will be better.
PFC Charles speedy Reed
left January 3 to return to his
base at Long Beach, N. Y. after
spending the New Year with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Reed, of Poolesville.