davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-06

on all my girls" Flagg
stopped going to Sardi'S on the
day the Gentlemen's Room was
moved upstairs: "I refuse to
climb" He was an active
member of the Lambs Club,
and when he was operated on
by DIR. George Slaughter he
said: This is the first time a
Slaughter was led to a Lamb"
u Il
Phyllis Newman, bride of
AdOlph Green, won't be able to
appear in the new musical
Green is writing with Betty
COmden: Their baby will ar
rive in January. The Satur-
day Evening Posts article on
Jascha Heifetz starts with a
revelation" that he'd suffered
a fractured hip last year, "but
none of this was publicly re-
ported. Heifetz ordered his wife
and doctor to keep the news out
Of the papers, and they sue
ceeded". No Newsmaker
ever can order anyone to keep
legitimate news out of the
papers. I reported the full de-
tails on Heifetz' fractured hip
on November 80, 1859.
Each year the Blue Angel
somehow manages to uncover
a new star act. This season it's
The Limeliters, a delightful
trio of folksingers. They'll &C
company Mort Sahl on a con-
cert tour. Jackie GleasOn's
doctor assured him, backstage
at Take Me Along" that the
injection he was about to give
the star wouldn't hurt a bit.
To prove that the needle
wouldn't hurt, the doctor jab-
bed it into his own arm. From
across the room Gleason
screamed "Ouch!"
Evening star., 1960-06-06

day to receive the celebrity
award of the Washington In
terfaith Committee. He is be-
ing cited for his eloquent con-
tribution as an author to the
principles of interfaith under
standing" Eloquent is what he
is. too.
Tickets for the closed circuit
theater television showing of
the Johannson-Patterson re-
match at Keith's and Loew's
Capitol are selling fast. And
if the demand is sufficient, the
Palace could get its oldest
double bill ever. If the demand
turns out to be such that the
telecaSt is shown at the Pa
lace, too. it will pair the prize
fight with THE Story of Ruth. "
:. Before this, the Palace will
have an invitational showing
on Thursday night of Walt
Disney's "Pollyanna." This is
the one starring John Mills
fetching and talented daughter
Hayley.
Il y
AFTER DARK-The Shore
ham Terrace gets a pretty sing
ing headliner for its new show,
starting tonight and running
through June 18. She's Wyoma
Winters and a lot of people
think her star is on the rise.
The same Terrace floor show
also will feature a new young
dance team, Bill and Midge
Haggett. E. The Sheraton Park
Hotel has made some enter
tainment changes for the sum-
mer season. Pianist Bob Brad
ley has been installed in the
Colonial Dining Room to play
nightly except Sundays from 7
O'Clock to II. Across the lobby
in the Gilded Cage, the enter
tainment is by Pianist Harvey
Chown from $50 pm. to am,
Monday through Saturday.
+ Il 4
DANCE NOTES Tatiana
Rousseau Jedenof of Alexan-
dria'S Academy de Ballet will
hold open additions on June Is
and l8, 6 to 8 pm, at the
school, 5812 Seminary road.
She's seeking advanced stu
dents of IA years of age and up
for summer appearances. .
The Washington Ballet Com
pany has announced an ex-
panded 1960-61 season, with
the fall, winter and spring pro-
grams slated for three perform
ances each. Three new ballets
now in preparation will be add
ed to the repertoire under the
guidance of Mary Day and
Frederic Franklin. The
Evening star., 1960-06-06
WHERE -
AND WHEN
Screen
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Screen
A m b baSsa dor 1.-The Rat
Race; 1880. $3.50, 5:35, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Apex Illicit Interlude" /
1855, $50 and 9:55 pm. Naked
Night; 2:30. $50 and $3.50 pm
Capitol = Five Brande d
Women; HAS am, 1:45, 3:45
5:45, 7;45 and GAS pm.
DupOnt-"A Lesson in Love-;
l. 2:45, 4:40, $50. 8:25 and
1925 pm.
Keith's-"Sergeant Rut-
ledge; 1925 am, 1870, 3:35,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"The Man in a
Cooked Hat; sos, 8 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan THE Rat
Race; 11:30 am, 1880, 3:35,
$40, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Ontario -" title of the
Sexes; lis, 3. 4:45, $50, BIS
and 10 pm.
Palaee-"Wild River; ILLS
am, lis, 3:20, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Playhouse - "Expresso Bon
CO.; IL, las, 3:45, $40, 7:4O
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza Private Property;
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Modern Dance Councils new
slate of officers is headed by
Ethel Butler as president. 9th
ers just elected are Natalie Mu-
litz, vice president; John How
ard Payne, treasurer; Lila
Snow, corresponding secretary.
and Fumi Xxi, recordin g
secretary.
i 4 y
WHO ELSE?-Army Archerd,
columnist for Hollywood's Daily
Variety, has raised a good
question. 1t came up in connec-
ton with the report that movie
producers already are showing
interest in Steve Aliens auto
biography, Mark 1t and Strike
It." even though it won't be out
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
ANATOMY OF A MURDER" James Stewart and Lee
RemiCk in candid suspenSefuI courtroom drama.
THE GODDESS"-First-rate acting by Kim Stanley in
Paddy ChayefskyS grim portrait O a movie queen.
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-A vastly comic account Of
tiny duchys against the United States.
"NORTH BY NORTHWEST"-Cary Grant fees spies and
Eva Marie Saint in cOrking thriller by Alfred Hitch
cock.
"OPERATION PETTICOAT"-Cary Grant as a beleaguered
sub skipper playing unwilling plague girls.
OUR MAN IN HAVANA"-Alex Guinness in a frst-rate
comedy performance in fine spool of International
espionage
"ROOM AT THE TOP"-SimOne Signoret Laurence Harvey
in the soaring story of a ruthless success-seeker.
SAPPHIRE" YvOnne Mitchell Nigel Patrick in a
superior British whodunit tidy and suspensefuL
Evening star., 1960-06-06
THE LYONS DEN
7. S. Corrects the Record
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-T. S. Eliot de-
scribes as "a gross exaggera-
ton" my report that he had
played a British Duke, and
e. e. cummings a footman, in
their school play at Harvard.
Eliot says: In the play in
which e. e. cummings was the
second footman, I played a
charming young man, of
course, but in the order of the
peerage. I was merely Lord
Bantock, and a Jerome X.
Jerome peer at that"
Danny Kaye may return to
the Broadway stage in a musical
version of Scarlet Pimpernel, "
with songs by his wife, Sylvia.
"Andersonville Trial" the
Broadway hit, will be performed
in ITO theaters in Germany.
Its theme is about responsible
ity for conditions in a prisoner
of-war camp.
y %*
The French government has
promised full cooperation IN
the movie version of "The
Longest Day." the story of
D-Day. Raoul Levy, the produc-
er, told a French general: Wed
like $4,000 troops" The gen.
eral replied: But my dear sir,
with $4,000 men you could take
France"
dgers g. Hammerstein
halted the shipment of their
Flower Drum Song" scenery
to California, pending the act
ors strike decision. The cast is
waiting in Detroit. Marc
Chagall will sculpt a tombstone
for his first wife, who is buried
in a New York cemetery.
When, incidentally, Chagall
arrived by ship the other day,
his was the first name called
for immigration inspection. He
stepped forward, and was asked
if he's the painter, and then if
he's the same Chagall who
passed through here a few
years ago. Chagall nodded,
wonderingly. In that case, -
said the immigration man,
where's the sketch I was
promised then? Salvador Dali
delivered his"
= &*&
In explaining her wild COL
ored bonnet, Hermione GingOId
said: IT fell into a flower-bed,
with glue on my hair"
"The Bald Soprano" is await
ing a New York production.
Its an opera by william SarO-
yam, with text by IOnesco and
music by Martin Kalmanoff.
Despite the many lucra-
tive offers, Shelley Winters will
do 1.-TWO for the Seesaw" at
Westport this summer. She
gave the playhouse producer
her handshake before Academy
Award time, on a win or lose
basis.
James Montgomery Flagg,
the illustrator who died recent
ly, told Hedy Lamar: After
65 yars I never realized till
now, that I've used your nose
Evening star., 1960-06-06


behind the hospital scenes, has
been purchased by Columbis
Pictures. 1t is destined to be.
come what the studio publicity
department always calls a top.
flight" picture Cor "one of the
most important pictures" OF
zone of the highest -budgeteo
picturesD.
This destiny lies at some
nebulous date in the future
however. No writer's, no screen
play. So. naturally, somebody
wanted to know why Columbia
was sending Mr.. Frede around
the country on a publicity
junket for a picture on which
work has not even started.
Well, he Surmised, I guess
that since they can't make the
picture yet because of the writ
ers' strike, they want to dc
something to create talk about
it.
That leaves it squarely up to
you. You'll have to keep talk
ing about THE InternS" until
the movie is made so Mr.. Frede
won't have to go through this
travel ordeal again.
1t isn't the travel, of course
that bothers him. It's the rich
food. He doesn't want a repeat
OF what happened during his
brief tenure in the promotion
department of Sports Illus
trated. What with all those
long expense account lunch
cons, he gained 80 pounds in
about that many days.
\ *
MONDAY MEMOES-
There's another reasSuring note
about My Fair Lady" still
slated to turn up at the Ma
tional Theater on June 20 in
spite of the actors strike in
New York. Latest word comes
from KIM Royal Dutch Air
line, which reports it is send
ing a charter plane to Moscow
to pick up the touring players
and deposit them in Washing
ton on June IA. The passenger
plane, incidentally, will be the
first of six aircraft sent to
bring the travelling show-in-
cluding two 27,O00-pound re-
volving Stages-back to this
country. .. Bess MyerSon will
be mistress of ceremonies at
the Ambassadors Ball honor
Ing Israeli Ambassador and
Mrs. Abraham Harman next
Saturday night at Indian
Springs Country Club. Enter
tainers scheduled to appear
include Shat K. Ophir, Henry
Morgan, Lionel Hampton and
Mike Wallace. Playwright
Paddy ChayefSky will be a
Washington visitor on Wednes-
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Summer; 1850 am, 2:10,
4:30, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Uptown -" "Can-Can";; $50
pm.
Warner-"Ben -Hur";; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

11:45 am, 1:15. 2::3o, $50, $40,
$50. 8::25 and 9:55 pm.
TOwn-"The Warrior and the
Slave Girl; 4:25, 6:25, 1925
and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux Suddenly Last
Evening star., 1960-06-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Please Keep Frede's
Book in Mind Awhile
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star stan Writer

That screen writer's strike in Hollywood cast long
shadow last week. that fell luncheon table here
Washington The occasion small meeting
that critics could Richard Frede young novelist
who is establishing himself in his trade
His most book THE Interns which with life
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29
To Celebrate
Anniversary

The 54th Anniversary Conven-
tion officials of Alpha Phi Alpha
will meet Aug. 2O-24. Approx
imately 900 fraternity men and
their wives will attend the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel, Washington,
D. C.
Alpha Phi Alpha is the first
and oldest Negro Greek letter
fraternity in the world and its
membership boasts of outstand-
ing leaders in all phases of bus
mess, professional and social
life.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29

NEW SLIGHTLY DAMAGED mat
tress and box springs, our price
$38. ST down, ST week. Damaged
Freight Wise. 1850 w. Jackson.
Daily 9 am. to 9 pm. Saturday
9 am. to $50 p.m.: Sunday IL
noon to 6 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29

Edward Banks publisher editor
Phoenix since 1857 March of the
he citizen of the United States thus fulfilling long time
desire to become American
Yorkshire England recevedis early school,
ing the Gdands. His grandfather, freed American slave.
Joined travelling show and wentto as minstrel at the END
of the Civil War.
His father William Banks was engineer and
NJ despite his interest in dan
cling grandfather and his father had Travelled
Europe British Isles dancing and singing for
beckoned
father wouldn't relent.
through signal for many young
Engshmen join Royal Force RAF
years. During of Britain he served fighter
pilot bomber pilot. He flew 68 missions and
was credited with downing enemv planes king George vi per-
Britains Distinguished Flying Cross
plane hostalzed Following his
discharge from the RF Edward Banks joined the American Red
and Germany.
program club
Club Marseles In l945 reward for
his outstanding work with American Europe given
United States and received certificate of merorious
service.
he appointed
Casserne, of largest military bases in
Germany Following this assignment he became the general
of the first U. S. Army exchange nich Germany
certificate outstanding
work in Europe in l946
le4S, Europe, Africa and South
America completing of the world. He
Africa and assisted him
tai teaching Banks became permanent resident of the United
1885, He lecred taught and worked engineer
Fords Aircraft Division, Chicago. In the May 1853 issue Of
Ebony Magazine featured engineer employed by Mon
Engineering Co. of Indianapolis. which producing
terials for the Korean War.
manager machine company Indianapolis
he of business leaders compiled by
Indianapolis Chamber Commerce 1856.
Edward Banks became the executive of the Phoenix
Council of Civic Unity 1857. He obbed in the Arizona Leg
sare for House Bill At prohibit discrmna
public places) The largest public hearing bill
conducted by him in the house chambers.
From 1857 1885, he chief inspector and quality
troll engineer Aircraft Machnist Co.. located 24 ST. and
Broadway.
On July "a, 1885, the first issue of the Arizona Tribune
of this pictorial weekly.
He is board member of the American Red Cross Maricopa
County chapter, member of the publicity and home service
mtees.
He is of the Eks, IBPOEW, Patterson Lodge
477 director of public relations.
He is affiliated with the Scouts and the Frontiers of America
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29

UNCLAIMED new expensive
Frieze Beige sofa and chair with
foam cushions. Cost $495.
Has been held in layaway and
been paid on til balance due is
only $248. Can be had for Bal.
due by just paying payments of
$40 per month. Nothing Down re-
quired. 1850 West Jackson
Dealer.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29

MUST SACRIFICE-- Beautiful
1856 Buick 2 door super Hardtop
excellent family car. Full price
1897 or $o.75 a week. Dealer.
1850 W.Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29
Want Ads
CARPETING

CARPETING
New factory seconds way below
retail & discount prices. Nylon-
Viscose, Cotton Wool as low as
$l67 yd. Padding only $40 yd.
Damaged Freight Warehouse,
1850 West Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29

1854 FORD 4-door Country Squire
station wagon, new red paint. A
real buy at $694. Will Trade.
Dealer, 1850 w. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29

FOR SALE--FAT PIGEONS, 5Od
each. l340 E Madison St.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29

Pictured left right Howard r. Richardson of Memphis,
representative of Hotel and Restaurant employees and barteers
International Union, AFLCO, head office in Cincinnati Mrs.
Maple L. Pratt. daughter ruler Grand Canyon #437
and j. D. Holiness exalted ruler W. Patterson Lodge
IBPOEW. They discussing labor problems after
last Friday night at the Elks Lodge
Mr. Richardson said his local
among Negro workers. He
about problems facing e The only solve them through
organized action, commented MIR. Richardson
Tribune photo Ed Banks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
NnuaI Medical Center Site
Selected BY FDR in 1888

landscape for many miles in all
directions. 1t rises $50 feet
above the Rockville Pike and is
devoted to wards and sick
rooms.
A carlton system broadcasts
chimes and recorded programs
daily through a battery of pow
erful amplifiers mounted on the
tower roof. And a ships clock,
operating on this system, auto
matically strikes ships bells"
on the hour and half-hour from
z am. to 8 pm. daily.
The landscaping is accom-
plished with trees native to the
area, such as oaks, elms, syca-
mores and magnolias. A nine
hole golf course encircles the
buildings and provides a popu-
lar outdoor recreation facilities
for patients and staff.
There also is an artificial
lake and recreation area in the
eastern portion of the reserva-
ton. The lake has facilities for
wading, bathing, boating and
fishing. The recreation area is
equipped with picnic tables, bar
becue pits and benches.
Activities of the center are
divided into the following units:
U. S. Naval Hospital, U. S Ma
val Medical School, U. S. Naval
Dental School, Naval Medical
Research Institute, U. S. Naval
School of Hospital Admins ra-
ton, and U. S. Navy Toxicology
Unit.
Each Is commanded by senior
officers of the Medical, Dental
and Medical Service Corps of
the Navy. Overall commanding
officer is Rear Admiral Frank
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Peter Kreuz, jr., Medical Corps,
U. S. Navy.
While stationed at the Naval
Medical Center in the late 1940s,
Admiral KreuZ was head of a
team of Navy doctors who de-
veloped a new method of pre-
serving human bone for bone
banks" This enabled bones to
be stored for as long as seven
years, as compared with the
previously estimated one-year
limit.
At the beginning of the Ko-
rean War, there was a need for
other tissues which could De
used on surgical cases. This
need was met by expanding
the bone bank" into the "tis-
sue bank"
Among the many facilities at
the Medical Center is closed cir
cult television for Institutional
use. Five points at the center
are linked by a distribution
system which permits questions
to be asked of the instructor by
anyone on the linked system.
The Naval Hospital was the
first hospital to obtain medi-
cal nuclear reactor for the prep
aration of short-life radioactive
isotopes used in the diagnosis
and treatment of disease.
There also is a medical H.
brary consisting of approx
mately $4,000 books, journals
and pamphlets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

the lucky first one to enter the
pool after the angel came.
The President directed that
plans be made to preserve the
spring, and it is still there, in
front of the medical center
main entrance.
The site selected by the Pres
ident from among 80 others is
one of the earliest grants OF
land in the Bethesda area. Con
sisting of 242 acres, it was part OF
a 710.acre tract of land sur
veyed for Col. Henry Dulaney
in 1858. 1t also was called Oar
nails Forest" when Col. Henry
DarnaIl obtained a grant of TIP
acres on November II, 1894.
Both men were owners OF
large tracts of land and holders
of extensive patents" on land
throughout Maryland.
Ground was broken on June
%. 1889 and the cornerstone If
the tremendous installation was
laid on Armistice Day, 1910, by
the President. The newly com.
pleted medical center was dedi-
Gated by the President on Au.
gust 81, 1912, the Tooth ami
versary Of the Bureau of Medi-
cine and Surgery.
The tower of the administra-
ion building dominates the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

in the cabbage patch OF a run
down farm near Bethesda. From
this slight elevation could be
seen the green fields sloping
down toward the Rockville Pike,
300 feet away.
BY this gesture and this decl-
sion on the site for the Naval
Medical Center, a long period of
anxious uncertainty was ended.
The President was reported to
have said the next morning,
perhaps we were too precipi-
tate about that site. Maybe it's
too far out in the country"
A feature of the area was a
spring and spring house located
in a nearby gully. The bubbling
pool and the tiny stream re-
minded the President of the
Pool of Bethesda, in Jerusalem.
Bethesda means "House of
Mercy"
The legent was that, at GER
tain season, an angel came
down and troubled the waters
of the spring. The first person
who entered the spring after
tn. troubling of the wat~r
would be at once restored to
complete health.
In the porches about the an
cient pool lay the lepers, the
lame, the halt and the blind.
Each one hoped he might be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Rapid Development i.

Continued from Page 81
of gas produced in the Appa-
lachian gas fields and partly
of gas from Southwestern
fields.
The year 1859 closed the
greatest decade of expansion
in the 143.year history of the
gas industry. Sales, revenues,
and gross plant investment
more than doubled in that 10
year period. Today, the in
dustry has over 81 million Gus
toners, including 20 million
who use gas for househeating.
Gas is utilized in manifold
ways by over 100000 industrial
users. Natural gas and nat
ural gas liquids supply nearly
5000 of the nations energy re-
quirements. The industry's
gross plant investment stands
at nearly $40 billion, and is ex-
pected to double again by. 1869.
Research is constantly devel-
oping new uses for this YER
satile fuel. Proved recoverable
natural gas reserves are at an
all-time peak.
The gas industry-the ma.
tons 5th largest in terms of
plant Investments prepared
to go forward with a growing
America of which Montgomery
County is a vital part.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
"We will build it here"


President Franklin D. Roosevelt leaned the side
of the automobile as he spoke and struck the ground
with his
If was the afternoon of July s. 1885, and the stood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Page Montgomery County Sentinel August Is, 1860
= Section Century OF Progress Edition
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-22
ILLINOIS NEWS

He also said that the number
of state central bodies which
have civil rights committees has
passed the 20 mark. To co0rdi-
nate and extend rights acti, tiles
of the AFL-CIO, regional ADV
Sory committees have been e>tab-
lisbed, Shishkin said.
Bedside of Relative Mrs Eliza
beth IptceroW of North Walnut ST.
spent several days at the bedside Of
relatives in Carbonate. Rev. J.
Brown pastor of the Free Will
Baptist Church. Mrs. T. Uptegrow,
Mr.. 4. d. Donaldson and Rev. CIV.
Brown motored to Terre Hautc
District Conference IN Terre Hautc
Indiana.
The Usher Board of the Free Will
Baptist Church ended their weeks
anniversary With Rev S Butler of
Gary, Ind. as guest speaker. Usher
Board from Ind. were included in the
proerame. Mr.. Mabc Lewis president
in charge The Pastors fourth
anniversary will be celebrated the
fourth week in November Rev u.
". Brown pastor.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-22


Pastors wife presented recital
sponsored by the Altar Club of the
Free Will Baptist Church. Mrs.
Dorothy Mofcland accompanl>t
Mrs. G. W. Brown
in song recital at pm. Sun
day in the church. Mrs Brown
is the wife of the Rev G. "
Brown.
Recent Football Guest: Mr. AMI
Mrs Persian Broom of Hyde Park
we're guest of Mrs. Edna Diffay of
Els Ave.
Visited Aunt: Rev. and Mrs. q.
" Brown. Mrs. Sallie Fleming AMI
Mrs Matte TinSley motorcd to
Cenralia, Ill visiting Mrs. Sallie
Glover sister Of Mrs. Tinsley and
Fleming.
W6mans Day 10th At CHE Church
Mrs J. Z. Graves. pastors wife Of
the Mt Olive Baptist announced that
on the Goth WomanS Day Mrs. \
Rowen of Union Baptist Church.
Springfield, will be guest speaker,
Five foreign student from University
of Illinois will bring greetings Rev.
O. f. Graves is pastor.
Lovely Tea: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ray were host at benefit tea in
their home sponsored BY the Organ
Club Mrs. G Jackson chairman.
Wedding Anniversary Held: Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Carr of 1872 North
Patton. Springfield home Oct. 18th
was the setting of their 10th, wedding
anniversary. TWENTY-FIVE couples were
invited. Lovely gifts were presented
and refreshments served. Among the
guest: Mrs. Matte Tinsley their
mother, the Hugh AleXanders and the
Donald AlexanderS and Mr.. Cars
sister and TREND from Mobery, Mo.
Mrs. Sadie Nance ard Mrs. Irene
Staten of Jackson. Mo, nelces OF
Mrs. Margaret Hatcher we're guest of
their aunt on East Hills ST. While
attending the I. of l. football game.
Daughter-in-Law Visits: Mrs,
Gertrude Louis wife of Bishop Fred
louis visited over night with Mrs.
Mary LOUIS of North md ST, enroute
10 Los Angeles. California,
Winter in Florida: Mrs. Cynthia
kIne of Burch Village NIL winter in
FLORIDA With Mr. and Mrs. Oren
Henry and family.
Mrs. Ode Lyon and Nephew
Emory White motored 10 Hot Springs
Ark. enroute visited al their home IN
Kentucky