The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 24, 1952, Page 5

SOCIETY .. YOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor Monday is a nice day. Sort of like a brand new week with a shining clean housedress on, all SHOP HOPPING | Magno Arch, Owens. . PERSON. \Look Ma, ‘No Hands! Davidson, or | ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Wilbur Franklin {| TRUMAN ASKS — | - ; (Continued From Page One) In Educational tyranny and overpopulation in “Who's Who” List Western Europe.” No estimate of the cost of the Who in American Edu-|for immediate use to form able- which was released in| bodied men and specialists escap- ing from behind the “Iron Cur- “Who's cation” March for the years 1951-52. Odham Speaks At Bayview 3ist, at. 8:00 p.m., at Bayview Park. The thirty two year old, former fiery legislator from Seminole Page 5 TALS... NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Fourth Quarterly Conference At for the 1992-53 conference -year will be elected. In a recent.check | Coming Events | MONDAY, MARCH 24— | Handicraft special interest group, | Officers’ Wives, at Qtrs. R-1, 5 three - y “ ied” iB Abd M4 Naval Station, 7:30 p.m. WITH | ws s. Lisxswes principal immigration wan contatoedta the Park Monday \Pirst Methodist Mecting. Beta Sigma ral owree f Truman ementary ol, message. It su; i i aay nee * Y s i, .m. selected by Who's Who in| be mane in Sr the eae ieo Following a tour of the state, .** ‘ne ae Deere (Old) Meeting, Methodist Men, Wesley merican Education, Inc., of |00 a year. Brailey Odhom, candidate for gov. >°"°? See sere Dr. Don Pens aah ies eeu Nashville, Tennessee, to appear) The message followed up a pres-|ernor, brings his campagin into | ~~ ~ — “ ee , | : Scottish Rite Temple, 8 Daat 3 in the listing of American ert | eae directive Sunday allocating Monroe County, Monday March Quarterly Conference for the] cena eeemalice ln og cators in the fifteenth edition of | $4,300,000 of Mutual Security funds t chureh this year Officers Paul's Episcopal Church. TUESDAY, MARCH 25— Handicraft special interest group, d Oh yes, you can get bags to i priard s invita. 0M attendance in the Sunday | Officers’ Wives’, Qtrs. R-1, * eae to start off. So we set off} match your shoes at Pic’M. = renklis hag born teal pe peers ate po Seo Coty, shane apie sat sae ae School the secrétary “reported. Naval Station, 1:30 p.m. _ shopping, on a_ shini k. tidge, Nor arolina. re - : ; } a SAPO | Meeting, Civil Air Patrol, Ameri- ¥ ia ed and gpg ge 4 If you s . i oe belov, Feaived a BS. degree in Elemen-| the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- {for local.offices to appearon the | that attendance for Jan, 1952,| cat Sagan Heats Sock Island, | found: Parsi asad pega pings ee tary Education at Appalachian | zation. : platform with aim, In extending... 13 percent over Jan., 1951, 8 p.m. a kk * Lipid deen porignisdisencly, aloud | State Teachers College, Boone.| | paso tyranny has taken j the ee he Among the new officers to be} Dinner meeting, Kiwanis. Club, A “did you know” to stop 2 ss N. C., in 1942. His Master of |"P Where Hitler's brutality left |Paign com a Logun’s Beach Patio restau: }and even run to pull him back, 1so why is it we sit by and see our friends make just as disas- each candidate limit his talk to | elected will be a financial secre-} Avie cose le tary Edu-|ff,”’ the President declared. ri 2 Arts degree in Elementary | three minutes because of the large tary. The delegate to ‘the’ Anpual all “did you knows” belongs |cation was conferred by George| He said as a result of repressive exclusively to Maggie Zimmer- : Peabody College, Nashville, in| ™€asures, “some 15,000 to 20,000 ; number of aspirants for office. — | Conference in June Will ‘also be i man at the Key West Garden |trous mistakes in their lives, | 1088. ik addition he has to his|Getmans are slipping over the| He recently took to the air waves! .\..teq, This is the annual meet- ri sie Home on. Blizabeth and Lawn, and it goes thus: |when perhaps a word to the lerecit one year of advanced |order from the Soviet Zone of|in Miami for a “talkathon” lasting ‘ane, Or: Did you know that Maggie's Schnauzer had eight | wise could prevent it? Why is it, we are so afraid to be called ang|Germany and crossing into West- ern Germany every month.” study in Administration | Supervision. 24 hours. It met with such a good response that similar programs will |ing of the church. for the elec- | tion of officers who will guide Meeting, Order of DeMolay Boys Scottish Rite Temple, 7:30 p meddlesome, troublemakers, and | other names. Isn’t it even worth | “From the Communist countries Pups? Four males and four fe- 3 to the south and east the move- be held in Jacksonvill, St. Peters-| the affairs.of the church in the ‘males. They are cunning as Before coming to Key West in id burg and Tampa. new conference year. It is im- m. Meeting, Sparkling Waters Rebe 1951 as principal of Truman » have a favorite blend though some don’t like it. anything, but eight pups is too meny for Maggie so she ad- them as follows, and this tops anything! “Pups for sale. One half pedigreed Schnauser and one half guess what?” Anybody want to buy a pup cheap? * i* You can save yourself a lot of time ‘by pre-mixing a blend of your favorite spices. Then in- stead of opening the usual three or four boxes each time. you only have to open one, measur- ing from it the total amount of spice called for in the recipe. I to pass along: ten teaspoons cinnamon, five teaspoons cloves, three . tea- spoons mace and three teaspoons of nutmeg. It doesn’t do bad to add 2 teaspoons allspice to this, x *k * 5 For the uninformed, (I just found out myself) Seisal jew- elry is made of the roots of the century flant. Which means, I suppose, that it will last 100 years or more. Any- , how, it’s real good looking and comes in yummy colors worked with gold colored metal. Unbe- lievably fine and light weight, i ght for summer wear. ‘Gift House has a big seléction of it in necklaces, and earrings. Low so you can have some seach and every outfit in wardrobe, For * A new slant on griddle cakes, wonderful eating too. Peel and core whole apples, cut in quarter- inch slices or rings. Then dip in} your griddle cake batter and fry ‘in deep fat. Sprinkle lavishly | with sugar and cinnamon and have*plenty of smoky sweet ham. or crisp bacon, and hot coffee. This’ll get you the cooking Oscar of the year. ¥ «wk & We don't have an Easter Parade like the one on Fifth Avenue in New York, not here we don’t, but it’s a good bet the small fry will steal the show this year in our own Easter Parade on Duval Sireet. Ideal Togs has the s est, the most beautiful, and the smartest Easter outfits for boys and girls you'd ever want to see. Lovely fluffly little dresses, sizes one to sixteen, and won- derful new Easter bonnets and hats to make our streets and —— gay as a spring morn- For the boys, the tailored Suits are the last word in tailoring. correctly styled, and high in color to please seer} little masculine hearts. Easter is dress-up time — and it's now that time, folks! xe Fs sees We'll never quite have faith in American ingenuity until they something about catsup bottle ‘tops. The present ones were cer- tainly devised about the time ‘that Isaac Newton got popped on the head with an apple. x * * As if you didn't know, the ter outfit are very So now that you're shopping for a new dress and bonnet. Give « thought to your shoes. and whatever the color of your the price of friendship? So we keep still. But it’s true, and I’m just the same, so move over brothers and sisters, x k Out at the Fashion Show yesterday at the beautiful Key Wester Pool we saw that beau- tiful jewelry can make a love- ly gown so much lovelier. One Piece that particularly caught the eye, and that is an und@r- statement’ too, was the fab- ulous emerald cut stone neck- lace by the Beachcomber Jew- elers. Starkly simple, it fell to a sweepingly beautiful arc, cupping the pendant. Stampfl modeled this with a black marquisette with full theater length skirt. Other pieces we find worth mention- ing more than once are the «beautiful heavy white irredes- cent necklace worn by Ann Barbour with a polished cotton evening dress and the cut stee! necklace which could almost be described as “amethys!.” — There were some very: ex- pensive pieces and some that were wil ‘the reach of all, and in their type. fabulous. wore a necklace of real cul- tured’ pearls, matchless in their kind. All in all i 4 derful } * If the news from the Medical | and Pharmaceutical Bureau in New York is,right, we can expect more pork, better pork and ‘favor of this state of affairs. And here is the news. The latest crop of piglets is now bottle fed and they're fatter and happier than if Mama Sow had reared them personally. Their synthetic milk contains terramycin, lard and other goodies. Experts say that now piglets can start life in con- verted chicken’ brooders on a mass production scale, much as what pork wings taste like? pig free to produce three fam- ilies a year. Did anybody ask mamma pig how she feels about this state of affairs? * * You doh't need to get scared witless to get a white streak in your hair. Let Donald put it in, it's lovely. wk ww That’s all for today folks, and Monday is about over. Our week is started, and before you know it, it will be all over again, so better get going and do your this-week’s shopping early! Love and stuff, Jaxon.—(Advt.) Ever Ready Star Club Will Meet Tomorrow The Ever Ready Star Club will hold an ali day meeting tomor- row, beginning at 9 a.m. at the Scottish Rite Temple. The business session begins at 3 p.m. Hostess for the event is Mrs, Roland Adams. Romona | dress of white Velveray on | June Yates | cheaper pork. I am entirely in) baby chicks are grown. Wonder | Well anyhow, this leaves mother | | { | | | | | | BETTY HUTTON, plays the role of an aerialist in the cir- cus movie, “The Greatest Show | On Earth,” and trained for the | in-persen trapeze stunts with | Lynn Couch of Ringling Broth- ers-Barnum and Bailey circus ; arasota, Florida in January, She’s shown getting in- struction on technique known as the “flyer’s catch, in which a partner catches the flyer by hands or ankles after she has whirled through space from | her own swinging perch in mid- air, land { ' Principals’ : i ; Education Association, Nationa! | 8Tants would include (1) 7,000 re- |Education Association’ and The |ligious and political refugees from | for | Elementary School, Franklin was | principal of Englewood Elemen. | tary School, Englewood, Florida, of Fruiftville Elementary School, Sarasota, Florida. Franklin is a member Delta Keppa, national tiona] fraternity, The Association, of Phi educa- National Association for Childhood Edu- cation. He is a member of the Ley Memorial Methodist Church, the American Legion, the Key | West Lions Club, and the Monroe | County Audubon Society. He has been active in Scouting and summe ion programs elementa: children. Since coming to Florida he has parti- cipated in the Evaluative Criteria Program for Elementary Schools. During World War II, he serv- ed thirty-seven months with the Ninth Air Foree, being stationed in Egypt, England and France. A small bunch of frosted grapes makes a beautiful garnish for a mixed fruit cup. of the exciting aerialist act in actually stunted for nicolor film will open Tuesda in a spe¢ial roadshow pre-re row at 3.p.7 | months. * Her Slip Is Showing! Florida | t i ment to free Europe is smaller, but still they come, at the risk of their lives, past border guards and through mine fields,” he continued. “There are about 18,000 of these People already west of the Iron Curtain, and they are coming in at the rate of atout 1,000 a month.” The 100,000-a-year new immi- communism in Eastern Europe (2) 7,500 Greek Nationals from Greece; (3) 7,500 Dutch from the Netherlands (4) 39,000 _ Italians from Italy and Trieste and (5) 9,000 Germans and persons of! German ethnic origin. | “While the admission of these particular groups should ccastitute | a temporary program of limited duration,” the President said, “it could weil be fitted into desirable permanent changes in our present quota system if the Congress finds itself able to make such changes at this session.” He recommended also extension of authority to contribute to and Participate in the “provisional in« ter-government committee for the movement of migrants from Eu- repe,”” which 17 governments al-|ing appointments fer auditions are ready have joined and to which | reminded that today is the last day | the United States has contributed | for entering such requests. Either 10 million dollars. The organization more people are needed, It uses the fleet of ships formerly oper- | show is strictly for amateur talent, ated by the international refugee | and those wishing to compete must organization. WHITE HOUSE PRESS (Continued From Page One) _ is providing | number , 1094-R,, or Mrs, Harold | overseas transportation from areas | Martin at 1442-R. should be ‘con- | of overpcpulation to lands where |tacted fcr this Purpose. i THE DARING YOUNG GIRL left the flying trapeze, but landed safely on a trapolene (standard, jumping spring net) forty feet below when released by her partner, Cornel Wilde. It’s part The Greatest Show On Earth.” The Tech- ase issue. First matinee is tomor- The film will be pr and will/not play anywhere else in the city for another six eight beat crawl that put my slower six beat to.shame. Tony remained a decorative asset to the pool side and con- tented himself and his hostess by entertaining any and all of the guests who came up. Of course there was no piano. The Helbergs did not have a piano. brought out to poolside for the amusement of the | White House extraverts who gefferally put on two or three shows per weekend. banas at The Key Wester, and plunged into the drink and the drinks, The guest list read like the journalism. bined circulation of newspapers and magazines and: wire services and radio networks in one swim- ming pool,-I'd like to know which Betty Hutton and Wilde soot The New York Time's Tony March 25, at the Monroe Theater Leviero, AP's Vaccaro, UP's George Skadding, Music Cor- poration of America—one of the biggest entertainment | agencies, was represented by ented for only, one week Initiation Services \Co | Sixteen new members |'impressive candlelight. ceremony | first vie 2 of the Florida Federation. |Wester he'd postpone swimmihg | Those induct include: Mes- regular sevice. He has been re-| tJ] after May, |dames Florida Adams, Loretta| fused permission by the State] ‘The photographers of the Carson, Billie Crowley, Rose- | Veterinaria’ Association to; white House came in a body} mary Cabrera, Rose Frank, Jerry | work in Key West on a part-time Vand took ‘Over the high diving Franklin, Alice M Thelma | basis. | board. | Porch, Macie G. Rackley, Eva] Miss Harris urged club mem-| > wy” Segal, Erma Wagner ar gatet. Yelvington; the M Doris Sherman, Marilyn Watson, Irene Rassell and Eunice Harro nducied At B.P.W. Meeting Recently lo of the Business and Professional Wo- jman and wife | men’s Club were initiated into the organization March 19 in an |CO™dr. and Mrs. Aldous Brown. re S ci ot munity Seairine situation se tated {auoise waters of the pool. It was that ‘all club members should | On® Of the biys-—who | Over-aatis | an attractive blonde—wife of one of the officers. The Navy was on hand with For New Members Margaret and |County Attorney Paul Sawyer conducted’ by Mrs. C. B. Harvey, | in shorts said that being a Key We jumped when we heard a bers to acquaint other groups and} . esounding whack on. the tur- mated his capacity for high jinx, This is Odham’s third visit to Key West in behalf of his cam-} paign. Commission Meets City Commissioners will meet at five o’clock this afternoon in city} hall in special session. They are expected to appoint a fiscal agent for the handling. of the proposed $500,00 bond issue for the City Electric System, Talent Auditions To Be Conducted Tuesday Evening | Preparaticas for the forthcoming | Amateur Talent show to be presen- | ted Friday evening have “brought to light the ‘fact that an exteption- | al amount of amateur talent is presently located in the Kéy West area. A number of performers have already made appointments for au- ditions, to be held Tuesday ‘evening at the Key West High School. Those who have delayed: request- Mrs, Robert Dopp at teiephone ; It has been reiterated, that this be able to show that,they~are not | presently employed. as professional | entertainers. The show will be an excellent opportunity, however, for | those who have prafessional abili- | ties, since many outstanding enter- tainers have been “discovered” through amateur shows such as Tickets for the show to. be pre- sented Friday night may be ob- tained by ccatacting any member of the Jayshee organization. They are also on sale at the Cuba shop on Duval’ Street. All profits from the show will be used by the Jay- shee organization to help pay for a cardi¢graph machine recently pur- chased by the Monroe, General Anyhow=as if a magnet had Hospital. This machine is already been placed at the Helberg ca-|in use at the hospital, but the re- t all} maining balance in payment there- but three of the White House|of is an obligation of the, organi- correspondents came to the * pool } zation. 168 Room Representatives candidates for Pulitizer Prizes in] To Discuss May Day... Plans for. May Day will bé dis- If you could get a bigger com- | cussed at the meeting of the ‘Hatris School Room Representatives When they convene tomorrow eveling in the library at eight o'clock. Members are axsed to’ present apy ideas concerning the May Day program for ciscussion: «»*'\' personal press conferénce. I cov- ered myself with arologies ‘and told John I was news not fashion reporter on The Citizen. “It's Republican propaganda— to say the President wears silk suits. Better watch it Susan,” cal PIO, Commander Jim Fores-|.John said. William Costello, CBS)::com- mentator and Frank Bourgholt zer, NBC completed the: /‘net- works present. I didn’t see:any Mutual man around—he‘ilmay have been. The sun. wasicin my eyes a larger part of the tinie— which is just what I wanted. Not a pencil or a piece of paper broke into my happy afternoon of swimming, sunning, eating and drinking the good::,eoffee provided me by hostess. As the. sun began to set: 6ver | jhe Series from Monroe; and from a total of |. |. MAS. MARY portant that all members attend. Monroe County Ranks 13th In Feb..Bond Sales Monroe County ranked 13th out of 67 couhties of Florida in’ par- chase of U.S, fense Bonds, dus: ing the month ayes Re an jing to.a,News Letter received to- day from the Treasury Depart- | ment. In the purchase of Series. E ) bonds. during the month, Monroe County ranked 12th in the state; ;and in the purchased of series’ F and G boggs, Monroe ranked 22nd. Out of a total of $4,118 spent in | the state in February for the pur- chase of bonds, Monroe Countians spent $69,369. The total amoun of E bonds sold was $682,353 Series F and G_ bonds, $1,757 came from this county. Dade Ccunty of which Miami is a part, was tops in the state with a total of $853,083 worth of bond purchases; $686,919 for E bonds, and $166,164 from F and G bonds. Second in the state was Duval County with a total, of $650, 60 spent on bonds. Jacksonville is in Duval’ County. ‘Pinellas ‘County, where: ‘St... Petersburg is. located, spent the third largest amount on bonds with a total’ of’ 395,628; atid | Hillsborcugh County ranked. fourth spending, a, total .of $372,773 for De. fense Bonds. | The News Letter also reports that the number of: individual bonds sold during 1951 set a. new postwar, record with an 8 per cent gain jover the previous postwar high in ‘Curry. Lowe To ‘Attend Meeting C, Sam B. Curry, member of the City’s Civil Service Board, and | Victor Lowe, C:ty Clerk, will leaye Wednesday for the 16th annual conference of Florida association of civil service and personnel agen- cies, They will return to the city Satur- day. Curry will participate in the house and round: table panel discussion scheduled for the meet- ing. Money Exchanged TRIPOLI, Libya “®—Libyans to- day started exchanging their three different currencies—symbolic of the new nation’s previous Smith, Time’s Ed Darby, Life's |Chief’s garb Thursday: at the|°! foreign domination—for ‘their own new money. They received new Libyan pounds and piasters for the French |franes now used in Fezzan, the | Egyptian pounds of Cyrenaica and the military-authorized lire which thave circulated in Tripolitania since the Western Allies ejected World War I. Under the new currency system, 100 piasters make up a pound. The llatter has the same value as the | rencies | three kah Lodge No. 14, Knights of Pythias Hall on Fleming st., 8 p.m. Meeting, Young Adult Fellow- ship, First Methodist Church, annex, 8 p.m, Meeting, Ever Ready Star Club, 3 p.m. | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26— ...yadies, “Day Golf Tourament, K. W. Golf Course, 9 a.m, “ elubhouse, 8 p.m. “Key West Duplicate Bridge As- sociation, Coral Room, Over- seas hotel, 7:45 p.m. Meeting, Island City Navy Wives Club No. 88, Bldg. 178, N. S., 10:30 a.m. a SubRon Four Officers party in honor of Admiral S. $. Murray, Ft. Taylor, 6:30. p.m. to 8: plus minstrel. show. ~ Meeting, American Ar- thur Sawyer Post. No. 28, Post Home, 8 p.m, Meeting, Junior Debs, Woman's club, 7:30 p.m, review, .. interest group, Ft. Taylor, $ a.m, SubRon Four cocktail party 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. with « minstrel show at Fort Taylor, |, Study - course, Council PTA, wome ae Sana F. Brooks, 1005 Seminary street, } THURSDAY, MARCH Art classes for Meeting, Monroe County Hospi- tal Yoana ee Sewing group, al pm, Meeting, Dr. Felix Varela Lodge No. 64, 919 Elizabeth St., 8 p.m. Meeting, Ladies Aux. Arthur oe ee Post Home, m. Meeting, Jayshees, Jaycee club- house, 7:30 p.m, Meeting, Ladies Aux. V. F. W. Post 3911, V. F. W. home, 8 Luncheon, Rotary Club, St. Paul’s Parish Hall, 12:15 tie Social meeting, Junior v 's Club, 8 p.m, FRIDAY, MARCH 28—~ Meeting, Knights of Pythian Hall, 728 St., 8 p.m. Meeting, Alcoholics ..Anony-> mous, First Presbyterian Church, 8 n. m, Saget Meeting, Fern Chapter «No, 21, Order of Eastern Star, Scot- tish Rite. Temple, 8 p.m. Meeting, Monroe County « Cere- bral Palsy and .Asso- ciation, 417 Eaton 8 p.m. Luncheon, Officers’ Wiyes’ Club, Ft. Taylor, at noon. SATURDAY, gig a Art classes children, 2 to 4 p,m., patio of West Martello . Gallery, County Beach. Art show, West Martello Gal- lery, Elvira B. Reilly,” March, 30, 1 to 5 p. m. i The amateur can ver- the Italians from that section inj age room for as rag Sg | } i 4 i , one thing is for sure, Pew has ‘shoes that will Watch it, Why. they even have @ nice little number, a dainty ~ : Ea aN ler; dt i wie ; Wants Veterans | Unable to be formally jnitiated,| write to the state board to 90 ie caries ne ihe = ae gf st apr ne | Mrs. L. d = Bs | but who are new members, are | if it is possible for the city to . a mene “re ag y GH botte: toiCabe: wad Heb?! | ves E pat her 1 T S n Petition | Miss Kathryn Lowé and Mes-| have veterinarian service on a|° It's Aneuigg nests da I had |looked for’ my. escorts of the: af. | dence at ne’ stre 0 19) |dames Merlé Curry, Sue Jureyn-| part time basis, pointing out that ni en some Ume since bl =~ ternoon’ Bill Watch of Baltimore. | 2 Short iliméss: : white linen that can be dyed | | ski, Hilda Salis and Mardie Hart-| as it stands now, a sick animal | ‘he Pleasure of unlimited _ blac! i cs d of Chi.) Graveside services will be held even the most difficult and ec- Attorney Paul E. Esquinaldo,’ joy’ gets no attention unless rushed to |C@Viar, and pate de fois gras. I . and Rex Brumgard o 7 | today in the family plot in City centric colors imaginable. It's | gg Whitehead street. today ask-| “A report on the recent District | Miami by private car at consider- | feally dug in on the food, ration- |cago. Glasses in ipod po it | Cemetery. Rev. John Armfield of pretty just plain white too! | oq all Key West’ veterans in- pre-|able expense for treatment in /alizing my appetite thys: black coffee, they 2 happily | st. Paul's Church will officiate at We've told you about the | terested in securing VA direet : by | Seeund cintes. “What I don’t drink I make up|unaware of the waning hour | the services. Lopez Funeral Home beautiful dress shoes by Glam- joans for the purpose of building | A nominating committee which | for in food.” | eres eet i arene: due at/is in charge of arrangements. is to prepare a slate of candidates, John Edwards A. B. C.| Raoul Garcia’s pig roast | Please omit flowers. eting in Miami w during the Fe Grace Crosby | Miss Minnie Porter Harris M homes to sign a petition at his our, and Life Stride, and we'd | like to remind you mee | These are dainty. dressy, care- | office. The petition requests that Key) the serious situation confronting brought to the club’s attention, fully made shoes in colors. | west be included in the direct-!Key West in relation to veterin- white, black patent and suede. For Dad — that new Easter | suit won't be complete with- ‘the VA Ficrida funds be express- to cx out a new pair of kicks by loan eligibility list without fur- ther delay and that a portion of ly allocated te Key West arian service. A reputable vet- erin of Miami is prepared Key West anc estab with! Gladys Merritt. for next year’s offices, was elect- |Commeniaior made an aspersion ed. . jon my reporting President Tru- At the conclusion of the busi-/man’s suit as silk cord, instead ness session, delectable refresh-|of plain old cotton whipcord. |ments were served by hostesses} John, the best dressed man in Dora Dalton, Anne Garrison and the White House press delega- | ition set me straight on the} With some effort I ‘dragged them away from the pleasant Party at the pool, and said good- bye to the lingering White House cor still. dunking and chatting with their bost and hostess. | - Survivors: seven nieces, - one |nephew: Miss Flossie Herttell, | Mrs. Caroline Ford, Mrs. Rosalie | Barker, Mrs. Charlotte Gardner, ‘Mrs. Martha Harris, Mrs. Rosetta 'Bonniwefl, Miss {Ruthy Higgs, oF aie