davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
President Plans
S439,OO0,OOO Cut
In Expenditures
Harding Submits Estimates
For Fiscal Year of 1922
In Letter to Speaker
Cillett.

Washington. Nov. 4.-Thc admin.
istration expects TO effect an aggrc-
gate reduction in government OK.
penditurcs for the fiscal year of 1922
OF S43o. 000, 900 instead of its previous
estimated reduction OF S3S0,0OO,00O,
President Harding informed congress
through letter 10 Speaker Gillett,
made public today.
On the basis OF the latest estimates
received, the president said. total ex-
penditures for the next fiscal year
stand at S3,s40,0O0,000, a reduction
of S94, 100000 from the estimate OF
S4,034, 100000 submitted to congress
August 10.
The presidents estimates were sub
mitted in connection with transmits
sion of supplemental and deficiency
estimates of appropriations amount
ing to nearly Sl88,000,000, which he
said were taken into consideration
in arriving at the total for next year.
Text Of Letter.
The presidents letter said:
Il have the honor to transmit here
with for the consideration of con-
gress, supplemental and deficiency es-
Inmates of appropriations in the sum
Of $187,o22,s7674.
"As factor in their consideration,
it is to be noted that on August 4,
the secretary of the treasury stated to
the committee on ways and means
that, according to the latest advices
received from the spending depart
ments. and after taking into account
all estimated reductions in expendi-
ture, the treasury estimates that the
total expenditure for the fiscal year
1922, for which provision should be
made out of the current revenues of
the government, will be about $780,
100000. This in itself would mean
substantial reduction in current reve-
nues and expenditures below the
fiscal year 1921.
AT the time this statement was
made by the secretary the results
of the imposition of executive pres
sure upon the spending departments
inaugurated at the meeting called
by the president Of the body of the
business organization of government
had not been fully developed. On
August 10, 1921, after a conference,
was made through
the secretary of the treasury that the
administration, in cooperation with
the committee on ways and means,
had determined to reduce the ordi-
nary expenditures of the govern
ment for the fiscal year 1922 by at
least $350,000000 below the revised
estimates presented by the treasury
August 4. 1t was also announced
that the treasury would provide for
two items of estimated public debt
expenditure for the fiscal year 1922
out of other public debt receipts
during the year to the extent OF
$l70. 100000. Thus the expected ag-
gregate reduction in expenditure for
the fiscal year on the above basis
was announced as $4,000, 900, leav-
ing the estimated total expenditure
for the fiscal year 1922 as of date,
August TO-, 1921, about $4,034,0OO,-
0n0"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Germany Unable to
Make Funds Balance

Washington, Nov. 4.-Somebody
in Germany is holding out between
SOO,00OO 600 and 700,000,000 marks on
the government. according to reports
on the German financial conditions
received here in official circles.
There have been, according to
some estimates, as many as oO,OOO,-
100000 marks bought and sold specu-
latiyely, it was explained, but when
the government went looking for
funds with which to make its repa-
rations payments between Co.,
100000 and S00,000,00O marks could
not be accounted for. Search for
the missing marks, it was said,
brought to light only about lOO,-
100000 so the search is being con-
tinued.
The explanation of the vanishing
German money was believed to be
in balances set up in foreign banks
By Germans who had sold marks
when speculation was rife, and in
stores Of foreign money boarded in
the homes Of thrifty citizens of that
republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Senate Rejects Smoot Plan
For Business Sales Tax

Washington, Nov. 4.-The Smoot
plan for a business sales tax of one
half of l per cent on gross sales ex-
ceeding $4,000 a year was rejected
today by the senate, 46 to Is.
All those supporting the Smoot
plan were republicans. The demo.
Gratis voted 'solidly in the opposition
and were joined by q republicans.
This was regarded as ending. the ct
forts to include sales tax provision
in the pending revenue revision bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Organizer for A. F. of L.
Flogged by Florida Men

Mobile, Ala, Nov. A.. E. Win.
stanley, local organizer for the
American Federation OF Labor, is
in a hospital at Mariana, Fla, suf-
fering from injuries received when
he was tied to a tree and logged at
Sherman. Fla, according to word
received yesterday
Winstanlcy. according to informa-
ton, was enroute from Mobile to
Panama City, Fla, where he intend
cd to assist in settlement of labor
trouble. He was met by six men
at Sherman, it is said, taken from
the train, tied to a tree and whipped
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Russia Will Not Be Bound
By Arms Meet Decisions

Moscow, Nov. 4-(By The Asso-
ciatcd Press. )-Foreign Minister
Chitcherin sent note to the entente
nations and the United States today
saying that Russia will ont feel her
self bound by the decisions of the
Washington conference and holds
herself free to take any steps neces-
sary to prevent their enforcement.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
q Hero Dead Reach Omaha;
One for Council Bluffs

Bodies Of q hero dead from
France arrived in Omaha yesterday
for rcshipment to their former
homes in Nebraska and neighboring
states. There were no Omaha boys
in the consignment, and but one
from Council Bluffs. The Council
Bluffs soldier is William Mueblaneeg,
son of August Mueblaneeg. 34l2
Avenue c. He was member of
Company X, 10th battalion, and was
killed in action October II, 1918.
Three of the soldier bodies are for
Nebraska. They were Edwin H. Pike,
Bloomington; Henry G. Horst, Desh-
Ter, and David birmingham, Kill
gore,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Love Potions'' in Mail
Cause Woman's Arrest

Chicago, Nov. 4.-The circulation
of receipts for so-called love po-
tons" and secret love talismans, to
be secretly applied, through the
mails led to the Indictment today Of
Lucille S. Jackson, charged with
using the mails to defraud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

given period In the history Of the City.
The improved highways speak for them
selves. Moreover, we have set up an
asphalt plant-something new in Phil
adelphia.
Figures now before me show that
contracts for construction work in the
Bureau Of Highways have been signed
thus far in 1921 only, for more than
SO, 300 900. Supply contracts to the
Bureau Of Highways have thus far been
signed for more than $680,00 for
1921 alone.
I'VE have worked hard to bring the
water works up from their rum down
condition, in which we found them nj
the beginning Of 1920. More than
81. 600 200 in construction and 81 400.
600 in supplies has been spent on the
water works or is contracted for this
year.
1--WE have opened streets and laid
sewers TO meet the demands Of the
lying sections. The Packer and Big
Ter streets sewers, downtown, are
among these. OF this kind of work, In
the Bureau Of Surveys, we have spent
or contracted for, IN 1921, mere than
SO. .400. 900.
'In round figures, the Department Of
Public Works has put under contract
and completed more than $1,000, 900
worth of work thus far in 1921. which
accounts very largely for Philadelphia g
more favored position in the matter Of
unemployment than that Of any other
large city.
1--WE have also been doing big work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

south, between the Schuylkill and the
Delaware Rivers. This was the big test.
1t is generally conceded to have been
successful, and that street cleaning and
garbage collection in the district have
been better done than il was Under the
old contractor system.
"1n fact, it was so successful that we
were prepared to take over the whole
city on the first of October, but we're
prevented from doing so for want of ap-
preparations, which would probably
have saved the city $50, 200. II we had
been permitted to begin on October 1.
"Tbe end has been achieved. how =
ever, and the city is now in possession
of plant and equipment, some Of it
taken from the old contractors, where
their bids were favorable, but most of
it new-a plant and equipment which
represent an annual business OF So
900, 900, heretofore very great factor
in politics, but now removed from con-
tractor control for good.
"On the first Of January the city
will take complete control Of this vast
business and the old system will be
abolished. The big feature of the new
City Charter, therefore, Is vindicated
before this Administration is half
through.
Municipal street cleaning. OF
course. is not the only big thing which
we can set up by way of achievement. 4"
More contracts for constructive work
have been signed and more work, cs-
pecially in the matter Of street paving,
has been done than ever before in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
ChOkers, ScarfS, StoLesand Setsut (

NeBuIarIy wow
Natural Squirrel Chokers 1850 $50
Jap Mink Chokcrs. ..... 100 $50
Natural Mink Chokcrs.. $500 1850
Taupe Fox ScarGs ...... 5000 14.50
Brown Fox SCarfs ..... 5000 14.5O
Kolinsky Chokcrs ...... $3.50 1900
Stone Martcn Chokers.. $3.50 24.50
Taupc Fox Sets ....... $3.50 24.50
French Seal Stoles.--.. 5000 $3.50
Taupe Wolf Sets. $500 34.5O
Black Lynx Scarfs. ...-- $500 1880
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
MAYOR SAYS CITY
WORK TOPS RECORD
Last Step in Street Cleaning
Puts Years Accomplish
ments Over the Top
CITES BIG IMPROVEMENTS

Accomplishments Of the Moore Ad-
ministration are reviewed by the Mayor
in statement in which he outlines
work completed and under way.
THE Administration may have its
critics" he said, but the Mayor has
always welcomed honest criticism "
The statement reads:
The signing of these papers Is
about the last stroke in the biggest
piece of work the Administration has
had to do-the taking over from con
tractor control of street cleaning and
garbage collection. ns contemplated by
the new City Charter.
1--WE began at the close Of 1920 by
taking over two Ware controlled dis
tricts. extending from Columbia avenue
on the north to South street on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
MOTOR TAG RUSH
1 FAILS TO DEVELOP
Auto Owners Apply Early and
brokers" Miss Harvest
of Last Year
394,0 LICENSES ISSUED
BY a StoT Correspondent

Harrisburg, Dec. Ono eleventh
hour rush for 1922 automobile tags,
such as swampcd the automobile divi-
sion of the State Highway Department
last year has developed this season and
the tag brokers who advertise daily
delivery Of tags are not reaping rich
harvest.
Remembering the sad experiences Of
q year ago. when many motorists did
not get their license tags until a month
after the beginning Of the year, a
larger number of motorists have for
wardcd their applications early this
year and have received their tags. There
will be no extension of the time limit
for 1921 tags. Motorists driving after
midnight. Saturday, with a 1921 tag
are liable to arrest and fine.
At the close Of business Yesterday
s04. 900 licenses Of nll kinds had been
issued by the division. They included
25S 900 passenger car licenses.
As there were $50 900 of the type
Of motor vehicles ClassCd az passenger
cars in the State last year, approNi-
mately 315 900 must get their applica
tions within three days or be out OF
luck.
Last year at this time less than half
OF the passenger car tags had been
issued. The fine weather early in
January caused q rush. That COM
bined with the practice of notaries
public in saving up applications until
they got a dozen or so before mailing
them to the division, caused much en-
harrassment to the division and delay
to the motorists.
With an extra force Of clerks at
work the automobile division managed
TO get into the mails by Monday all Of
the applications received up until
closing time last Saturday.
The delivery window. where tags arc
delivered in person to applicants. has
been busy this week, but nothing like
IL was year ago.
1t is at this delivery window that
the runners for the brokers must file
their applications. Under now ruling
they are allowed five sets Of tags a.
cne time Then it they want more
they must take their place in line again.
Yesterday some of the runners failed
"a get rs many tags as they wanted
md were unable 70 make tho promised
'.daily delivery" to applicants.
Registrar Eynon and other officials
of the division say that If Sood weather
continues the rush will grow in the
final DAYS OF the week but IL there is
snow or a freezing spell many of those
who have not vet applied will forget
until the first fine days come. and then
want their tags in a rush.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

in the Department Of wharves, Docks
and Ferries to encourage the shipping
trade and, incidentally, to develop rev
enue for the city. CONSTRUCTION work,
some Of IL going ,on at Chestnut street
and above Market street, has been con-
tracted for, in 1921, for more than
81, ,O0O, 900.
so 1 might run along showing what
has been done in the various depart
ments, not omitting the Department OF
Public Health, where, among other
things, we have established a radium
plant for the treatment Of cancer, which
is the best Of its kind so far as munich
pal institutions of the country are
concerned.
''The work in Public Welfare in the
Improvement of recreation centers and
the care of those who need public aid
would make a special chapter since this
department was created under the pres
ent Administration and organized under
the direction of the lamented Director
Tustin.
'"Tbe work Of the police department
Is more In the line Of service than
construction. and the problems OF this
department have been made In a man
ner which shoSld excite commendation,
seeing how limited is the police force
to cope with such problems as banditry,
traffic and the like"
"You can sum up this group OF big
things" said the Mayor, "by saying
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
CALL FOR DR.. TAYLOR
Episcopal Rector Asked to Take
Mediator Chapel Pulpit

A unanimous call has been extended
to the Rev. Granville Taylor BY the
Protestant Episcopal Chapel NJ the
Mediator. Fifty first and Spruce streets
to succeed the Rev. Phillips f. Osgood.
who resigned several weeks ago to &c.
cept the rectorship of Minneapolis
church. The Rev. Mr.. Taylor is now
rector of the Memorial Church of St.
Paul. Fifteenth and Porter streets.
The young clergyman now has two
calls under advisement 4 week ago
Mr.. Taylor received call to the rector.
ship of ST. Johns Church. Tansdowne.
Of which the Rt. Rev. William r. Man.
ming, Bishop Of New York. formerly
was rector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

(53) Childrcn'S Fur Sets
Reduced to $50 to $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Accomplishments Of Moore
administration in 1921

The Moore Administration, ac-
cording to statement by the Mayor,
has accomplished more during 1921
than any previous Administrat ton
during any one year.
Contractor politics have been re-
moved from the city government, he
said.
The Mayor referred to the accom-
plishment of municipal street clean
ing; to street construction and re-
pair contracts totaling $4,000, 900.
Water works improvements aud
supplies, S4,000,000.
Sewer and survey work, S3,-
400, 900.
Wharf and dock building, So
900, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
II. o. Wilbur 81 Today

Fl. o. Wilbur. president of II. O.
Wilbur & Sons, Inc, is celebrating
his eighty seventh birthday today, and
despite his years he is in splendid health
and is still active in the affairs Of the
firm he heads. His family and friends
from Philadelphia and vicinity will
fclicitate him tonight at reception and
dance 10 be held at the Bellevue STRAIT.
ford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

that the Delaware River bridge win be
started officially on January O next.
1t has been no small matter to organize
this great project, involving the expcn-
diture Of SAC, 1000, 900 or thereabouts.
With the completion of the new
Girard piers and the big city pier at
Chestnut street, with work going on at
Mexican street and other points down
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

town, we win also be able to visus,,.-
the meaning Of shipping--whicb y.
been increasing at this port. : mas
with the running Of cars On !,
much -abused and long delayed r., Ky
ford d. we can picture the impor,aak. ank
Of that road tapping our rich portsce
territory in, its relation to the nhA,n .ahe,n
scheme of development. "nois
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

sS~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~>~~~~-~-
fIRST MORTGAGE LOANS AT PREVAIL
ing rates made in d. G.. improved property.
some money available for home builders
LOUIS /. SHOEMAKER, 1907 New York
ave. Ew. Main llG6. I6a
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
LOraphone.

FfUIIAh. hOA"OOD
aa over, Rosewood nnEerboard. sps-
$40. ROBINsoN.s. 1905 G st. NV.
STEWABT Lutte MANDOLIN, POL
t,bed mahogsny finish, ebony nnEerboard
s25 ROBISSON'S. 1905 G ct. NV.
REAGAN OCTAVE CHROMATN XYL6
nhone. cOmp with resonators and stand
No A-4fo. $50. RoBINsoN's, 1906 @ st
Ludwig & Ludwig, center
support, 12x24 bass drum,
slightly shop worn. $500
ROBINSON'S, 1906 G st. NV.
DINNER CHINE, LARGE BASE, BLACK
orOnEed bars. slightly used. Special $40.
ROBINSOSS. 1905 ST. NV.
0RPHEUA, NO. 2 TENOR BANJO
heavy maple nm and fancy neck, inlaiS
nnEsrboard. $50. ROBINsoN's. 1905 G st
CARL FISCHER ORCHESTRA BELLS,
uickel-plated. S1a Octayss in case. slightly
sssd. S5C. ROBINS0N'S 1906 ST. nv.
STEW ART BANJO MANDOLIN
natural finish. maple neck and rim. $S3
R0BISsoN's. 1905 O st. nv
HEAVY MAPLE RIM TENOR BANJO
petent pegs, maple neck, natural nnisA
ss5 RoBINsoN's. 1906 c ST nv.
HUEGARIAN CYMBOLlUM. SLIGHTLY
ased, 10 good condition. $50. ROBIN
soh'ss nu6 g 81 ~.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
s ST NJ l5TW

12 rm- D. h-v O. So -
Harry WarlTan. '@r X - ~ r
Mr. lGTh \ n SIS - .u Al.
"Ir~., hik g.. r'-.HHn q
FAIRFAN. l84- y Y as Naf1 o.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16

i. EW YOUNG COWS & SIRES for
sale from Jersey herd headed by
Koianders Eminent tdam's record
500 lbs. in year, and Oxford Raj
eigh Lad (dam's record 101 lbs. in
month"; 3. c. Crabtroe, Lynden.
2-13-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16
SCHNEIDER CORNER

Earl Thompson fell from horse
Friday morning, hurting his arm and
shoulder quite badly.
Mrs. George Wiley and Evelyn
Wiley called on Mrs. Joslin Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Plaster of Mt.
View called at the Morris home Sat
urday.
Miss Nellie Jeffcott spent Sunday
with Miss Blanche Jordall.
Dr. and Mrs. Hutchinson spent
Saturday visiting in Mission, B. c.
John Hofstra has returned from
Tacoma, where he has been taking
radium treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Simons of Buffalo
spent Friday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hart of Custer
spent Sunday at the home of j. P.
Jeffcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klander and daugh-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16
Buv It In WhatC0n County,
EVERGREEN SERVICE STATION

Every indication this year points to a suffi-
cient supply of gasoline to justify planning for the
usual vacation during the summer One of the
joys of owning a machine is the summer vacation
tour and the week end outings. Last year the gas
shortage made it necessary for many to abandon
the tour" and even curtail the over-Suday trips.
This brings us to a reminder Of the fact that
during the gas shortage las year patrons Of the
Evergreen Service Station at Belingham were
well taken care of during the acute stages, and
found efficient, courteous service throughout the
year. Since then Dave Johnson, one of the former
proprietor has taken the holdings of his asso
ciate and is now sole owner. He declares himself
to be unusually we'll prepared to supply the re-
quirements of his patrons this year, III gas high
grade oils, accessories and tires and tubes. The
favoraby known Brunswick line of tires is fea-
tured at the Evergreen.
Evergreen Station is well known to Whacom County
main travelled roads leading
Belnghan bridge and Dave johnson
a .booster" frmb n slogan of this
BUY 1T IN WHATCOM COUNTY
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16
RIVERSIDE

Mrs. George Nun and children, Ce-
ell and WILDER Nun of Lawrence, are
spending a few days with Mrs. Nun S
mother, Mrs Albert Theel.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Reid and
daughter. Mrs. Fred Bray, spent
Wednesday at Sumas with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Greenough.
Mrs. Alexander of Bellingham is
spending this week with Mrs. Lizzie
Meurer.
Mrs. Lizzie Meurer and Mrs. Al
exander spent Tuesday with Mrs. c.
G. Lund at Lynden.
Mrs. Gerrit Noteboom, who has
been very i'll, is very much improved.
Francis Headriek visited Lloyd
and Everett Colyer Sunday.
John Pilon built new addition
to his house this week.
P. Dyksrta and family visited at
the B. Bruno home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake De Hoog visited
at the home of Mr.. De Hoog's sister,
Mrs. Henry Spaan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walsh and
Mrs. Floyd Gossard of Everson Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Lizzie
Meurer Sunday afternoon.
r. Eerkes of Oak Harbor visited
at the =. Dykstra home Wednesday
of last week.
Mr.. Assink of Yakima and Mr.. r.
Pilon visited at the P. Dyksrta home
bingham Friday.
Augusta Dykstra autoed to Bel
Wednesday evening.
Dora Dykstra visited home Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16

Miss Mertha Bostwiek left last
week for Topeka, Kansas, where she
will spend the summer with her
grandmother.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16

ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Manley and
daughter of Laurel, visited at the
Roy Allen home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Wilson return
ed Friday evening from their Port
land visit.
Mr.. Sargent called on Mr.. Root
Sunday.
C. A. Kohler and family were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Green of Ferndale.
Misses Thelma Palmer and Gladys
Flotta of Woodland spent Sunday
with Miss Rachel Jeffcott.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned Administrative of the es-
tate of William f. De Jonge, deceas-
ed, has filed her Final Report and Pc
t.tion for Distribution and Discharge
as such ADMINISTRATIVE, and as sur
viying wife Of deceased has filed her
petition praying that certain proper
ty of said estate be awarded to her
in lieu of all further homestead and
exemptions as provided by law. with
the clerk of the above named court;
that the court is asked to settle said
final account and report, distribute
tie estate to the persons entitled
thereto, after award to surviving
wife, and discharge said administra-
triX, and that Monday the 27th day
of June, 1921, at $50 A. NJ. at the
court house in the city of Belling-
ham, Whatcom County, Washington
has been fixed by the court as the
time and place for hearing the same
when any persons interested in said
estate can present or file exceptions
and contest the same.
Dated this Goth day of May, 1921.
ANNA DE JONGE,
Administrative of the Els
tate and surviving wife
of William f. De Jonge.
deceased
First publication June 2, 1921.
Last publication June 23, 1921.
r. B. LIE COCO,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Administrators.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16
NOTICE OF COLLECTION OF LO-
CAL IMPROVEMENT ASSESS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the regular annual installment ON
Local Improvement District Number
L., West Main Street improvement,
Will be delinquent June 20, 1921.
and all installments not paid will be
certified to the County Treasurer
Tor collection, together with interest
and penalties.
j. T. ZYLSTRA,
City Treasurer
First publication May 90, 1921.
Last publica tion June 16, 1921.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Miss Aldana Giles will leave Sum
day for Chicago where she will spend
the summer. studying at the Column
bia School of Music.