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siren bowline, was Capt. H. A. Treacott, Jr., head of the Second Division of the Virginia State Police. One float showed an artist exhibiting a prize painting-r-thh canvas seemed to have five colors in stripes. It was called “The class of 1950.” The artist, Jean Brown, explained to onlookers that each color represented one of the members of her class, and that the paint had -been applied from the bottom to the top, indicating the success each had made in life. The RED was for Harry Trescott, since fire engines are usually painted that color; the BLACK was for George Butler; the BLUE was for Joan Kelly, who started being blue as she longed for someone in Texas; the LAVENDAR was for Carolyn, since that color goes well with; lace; the GREEN was for the artist, Jean.
On another float in the parade' I saw my former classmate, Joan Kelly Aylor, who had become • famous Blues Singer, for the Stork Club. The song she was crooning « »he passed was “Sperryrllle Ain’t What She Used to Be Many Long Tears Ago.”
Still another float displayed new types of equipment used by
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