davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23
LAVAS1DE

!. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmor Olzon and
family visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Nelson and family.
avn Dora Nelson spent Thursday
and Friday with Edna and Mabel
Wall at Rose. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCauley ana
children, Donald. Dean. Reed ana
Fay spent Sunday in Wapello with
relatives. iie
Mrs, j. a. Wareing and SON, Mar.
win. Of Rose visited Saturday ana
Sunday with the Carl Nelson family
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23
ARCO PEOPLE MAKING A
BRAVE VENTURE

The people OF Arco and commun-
fly have become convinced that the
crater valley, or Valley Of the Moon,
fs one Of the big attractions Of this
part Of the world and they are going
10 advertise IT. They have been
convinced that It IL an attraction
worth while by taking their eastern
friends out 70 have q good look at
everything, and they rave over It
and ftalk About It 80 convincingly
everywhere they go, that the Arco
Commercial club has decided to in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23
Postal Department
Issues Suggestions
to Its Many Patrons

By direction of the postoffice de-
partment, postmasters thruout the
country have recently made an in
spection of the rural routes from
their offices. The purpose was that
they might ascertain by personal OBJ
servation and make report whether
the roads used were in good condi-,
ton for travel, the routes we'll ar
ranged. boxes properly erected 50
as. to be easily reached by the car
riers without difficulty, and without
obstructing travel. the carriers serv-
ing their routes as officially pre-
scribed, the schedule observed, and
whether the families served were
satisfied with the service rendered,
or there we're improvements which
could be suggested in the interest of
the patrons or the department.
It became necessary. In connection
with the inspections, to request many
patrons to take action to the end
that their boxes nigh conform with
the regulations as to kind, condition,
location or height, and in having the
name of the owner plainly printed
on them. Also, to bring to the atten-
ton of road overseers or other re-
sponsible persons the need for i'm
provement in roads or repair or con-
struction of culverts or bridges.
| It is the desire Of the department
and its purpose, to provide adequate
and convenient service, so far as may
be possible, to all persons residing in
rural communities. but this end can
not be attained without the full CO.
operation of the patrons in the eff.
forts of postmasters and carriers to
serve them promptly, regularly and
satisfactorily.
Whatever facilitates the work of
the carrier is Of direct benefit to the
patrons, for the greater the ease and
speed with which q carrier may cover
his route the earlier and better the
service offered.
So patrons Of rural delivery can
greatly help themselves by helping
the carrier, seeing to it that roads
are kept In, good condition and
promptly opened after storms, by
keeping the. approaches to their
boxes clear, and by, promptly and
willingly correcting any irregulari-,
ties affecting their boxes when asked
to do SO.
Another great assistance that pat
rons can render is by keeping them
selves supplied with and using
stamps instead Of placing unstamped
mail, with money for the purchase
of the required postage, in the boxes.
This delays the carrier and some
times imposes great hardship on
him, especially in cold or stormy
weather. II preferred, stamped en-
velopes, either printed or plain, may
be obtained from the carrier, are of
good quality, and cost but little more
than the value of the stamps upon
them, and are redeemable at the
value of the stamps If damaged, but
returned in a practically whole con-
dition. If necessary to place money
in a box, it should be put in a COIN
holding receptacle or be wrapped SO
as to be easily picked up by the car
rier.
Money for the purchase of money
orders should not be left in the
boxes, but should be handed to the
carrier and a receipt obtained.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23

Z Engines Use Third Of Mined Coal.
About one-thIrd Of all the coal mined
IN the United States Is required to
keep the country's $4,000 locomotives
going.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23
Peter G. Johnston
Addresses Students
at State University

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mos
COW, Ida, Feb. 20." Preach the
doctrine of Idaho"
Such was the advice given univer-
sity students by Peter G. Johnston
of Blackfoot, speaker in the state
house of representatives, in an as
sembly address to the students. Mr..
Johnston, who has been member
of eight sessions of the state legisla-
ture and floor leader in several, came
to Moscow primarily to &c. first-hand
information regarding the university.
81 came to the University of
Idaho said Mr. Johnston, ito get
information which would enable me
to refute any intimation that this
institution is the University of Moe
cow, which is often heard in sec
lions where Idahos university is not
so widely known. !"
He told students that the state
Of Idaho laid an individual and col
lective claim on those availing them
selves Of the educational offerings
of the university.
h Plans Tor Future %
Financial poverty in some ways
is a blessing" he said, but students
should be very careful with their
means and should form their lives
SO they can be Independent, but be
SO that their independence will help
others.
1T would be great thing If the
moral laws could be SO agreed upon
that they could be used In the begin
ming Of life as part OF education"
Citing the example of Abraham
Lincoln, whose inspirations were
gained from religion, Mr.. Johnston
urged all students to follow the ex-
ample OF the great emancipation. A
close alliance with the Higer Power
Is the most notable anchor one can
cast into the sea Of life," Mr.. John
ston said.
No Place for Idle
1T you want to be good American
citizens, abide by the law of work;
there is no place in this world for the
idle. Do not attempt to enjoy life
without doing your part Of the work
lest you live from the fruits of
others TOLL Be democratic socially,
learn to control your mind and soul
and the state of Idaho will not be
disappointed in the men and women
turned out by the university"
7 Mr.. Johnston was an honored
guest. at meeting of the Southeast
ern Idaho ~" club, which met in
the University Hut. Members of the
club outlined their plans for the COM
ing year and received some valuable
suggestions from their guest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23

, Winds Have Various Names. ar
Several hundred local names Of
winds are in use In various parts of
che world. eai5a@
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27

fred NJ. Barton. Mrs. Henry r. Cover,
Mrs. Andrew Mcintyre. Miss Margaret
Mitchell. Mrs. Thomas J. Stanton and
Mrs. J. z. Donovan. vice presidents.
Among others who will participate or
entertain parties on this occasion may
be mentioned Mrs. Peter A. Drury.
Mrs. Emil Berliner. Mrs. William M.
Arthurs. Miss Minnie Carroll, Mrs. L.
f. Lipscomb and Mrs. "A ). Lisner.
Prominent women elected TO
membership In the women's City
Club at the last board meeting were
Mrs. Truman H. Newberry. Miss
Florence Dubois. Mrs. Villa B. Ham,
mond. Miss Harriet Vernon LEIGH
Miss Hortense Henne, Mrs. Glenn
Leland. Mrs ]. C. Robertson. Miss
Rachel @. Little. Miss Eta II. Aus
tin. Mrs. John A. Kratz and Mrs
Frederick Downing.
The business and professional
womens section viii dine together
on Wednesday nights. On May 81
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company will install an ex-
change and Mr.. Walters will demon
strate the working of a central Of
nce. Mrs. e. 3. Newman will tell
Of her business experiences in Cuba
Entertainments during June will
start with dance on the night OF
the 5th under the auspices OF the
entertainment committee. Mrs. Mary
c. d. Johnson, chairman
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
GREAT EDUCATORS
FAVOR SCHOOLBILL,
| DECLARES TICERT
Bureau Chief Strongly
Indorses Reorganiza-
ton Program.
Confined From Page One.

CONFINED From Page One.
District schools. Commissioner IT,
CERT believes II is impossible at
this time to have Congress grant
the authority to levy school taxes.
within defined limit. to the Board
OF Education. While this plan is
universally Endorsed by educators.
and is in use In. the leading cities.
the present fiscal relations between
the District and the national gov
eminent are said to preclude its
adoption.
II Is pointed out, however, that
the present bill does not go so
far as to place the power to levy
school taxes In the hands of the
Board of Education, and for that
reason will not interfere with the
fiscal relations between the Dis
trict and the national governments.
Commissioner Tigert pointed out
that under the present system not
only the Board of Education. but the
District Commissioners must judge
each item of expenditure. Con-
gress investigates each plot OF
ground to be purchased. each build
ing to be erected. and even deter
mines the number of rooms for a
school. In addition. Such minute
control is pointed to as an out
standing example of red tape"
Every bundle that Congress
gives the school officials Of Wash
inrtnn has string tied to it,"
Comm ssioner Tigert sal dof the
present method Of supplying school
funds.
Supporters Of the plan to reor-
ganize the system emphasize that
there is no basis for criticism either
Of Congress or of present school
or District officials. The existing
conditions are looked upon as the
result of a system that is out
worn. and not as a reelection upon
any officials connected with the
schools. The change. IT is argued.
should be based on the merits of
the proposed plan in contrast with
the defecIs OF the existing system.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
STRATTON TO HEAD
WEIGHTS MEETING

DR.. F. w. Stratton. director of the
United States Bureau Of Standards.
yesterday was chosen 10 head tn.
national convention of weights and
measures for the coming year. at
the third session nf the convention
in the east building of the bureau.
Other officers elected were II. A
Webster. first vice president: IL. A.
McGrady, second vice president; F.
S. Holbrook, secretary, and ]. Harry
Foley, treasurer.
Resolutions thanking Secretary
of Commerce Herbert Hoover and
DIR. S. w. Stratton for their work in
making the conference a success
were unanimously adopted ResoIu-
tons were also adopted urging the
early Standardization of milk bot
ties.
paper was read by w. L. Ery
Ndeplorlng the lack Of standards for
precision weighing machines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
FRIENDS GROOM
COL. ROOSEVELT
FOR SENATE RACE
Assistant Secretary Of
Navy Urged as Man to
Beat Smith.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-There is a
widespread opinion among New
York Republicans that both Gov.
Miller and Senator Calder will be
nominated. Although the COVER
(or has said he desired to retire
20 private life IL Is so generally as
Lsumed he will be persuaded to run
-Sain that no rival for the nomi-
aation has appeared up to date.
E. Senator Calder is an avowed can
didate, but opposition is discernible
among progressive Republicans and
among the drys VINO have been
outraged by his advocacy Of light
wines and beer.
Various candidates to pit against
Calder in the primary are being dis
cussed. among them being Lieut.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Assistan,
Secretary OF the Navy; Frank
Munsey. the newspaper publisher
and James l. Sheffield.
The boom for young Roosevelt is
growing. IL being understood tina,
he is not seeking the nominate
but Is in a receptive mood. The
Roosevelt bomers are adopting No
morrow attitude. They are Offer
ing Teddy. jr.. as the most popular
Vote-getter the Republicans could
put up for either governor or Sena-
tor. though just now they seem to
nave the Senatorship more in mind.
The more talk there is among the
Democrats Of nominating the popu-
lar former governor. AL Smith, for
senator. the more Is heard from
the Calder opposition of the futility
OF trying to beat Smith with Calder.
To defeat a man SO popular as
Smith a candidate OF specially mag
hettc personality must he selected.
Teddy. jr., fills the bill. say his
friends, and is the only Republican
so far mentioned who could be
relied upon to stop smith.
The friends of Senator Calder
yield nothing to Roosevelt or Al
smith on the score of popularity.
They point to 1912 wnen Calder was
the only regular Republican in the
greater city elected to Congress.
carrying his district by 5000 while
Taft lost il by $4,000 They say
Calder would be stronger than
Roosevelt because Of his immensely
greater personal following IN New
York CITY to which Smiths follow
ing Is chiefly confined. Smith could
he beaten say the Calderites. only
by candidate like the Senator who
can fight Smith to a standst'u in
New York City. and then snow him
under in the Republican strong
holds upstate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
Also Itching Scalp. Hair
Fell Out. Could Hardly
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

II suffered more than q year with
letter and itching scalp. The letter
broke out in pimples and blisters,
and the itching and burning were so
severe that ! scratched and irritated
the affected parts. My hair fell cut
and became lifeless and dry. At
night could hardly sleep.
II read an Advertisement for Cuti-
eura Soap and Ointment and sen.
for q free sample which helped me
so I purchased more and in three or
four weeks / was healed" (Sisned)
Miss Rosa Barton, r, ], Box S,
Dunbaron, S. c., August 5, 1921.
cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and nsintain skin
purity. skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
seapis yash Pres sv Asf. ADDRESS: -outasura Lab
raesriss, Dept 4. Msldsn 80, Mass" Sold every
Hhefs. Sean 1c Ointment 8 and Zoe. Tslcur ne.
- Cstieura Soap slaves without mug.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
ARMY AND NAVY
"A ASSIGNMENTS
ARMY ORDERS,

col. Earl C. Carnahsp. to st. Au-
gUstine. Fla.
Capt. David Loring. jr.. to Camp
Custer. Mich.
Lieut.. william z. weinberger. to
his home.
Mai George F. Waugh. to
Charleston. 5. c.
Capt. Lester E. MacGregor. to
Camp Dix. y. ].
Capt. Jerome Pickett. to New
York City.
Field Artillery
The following to Camp Bragg.
y. c.. Lieuts Seward L. Mains. jr.:
Henry L. Kersh. Charles W. Reed,
william C. Mccarthy. william D.
williams.
Lieut. Shirley r. Hurt to Camp
Mcclellan. Ala
Capt Ross B. Warren to Camp
Mcclellan. Ala.
Lieut.. Robert r. Raymond. Jr.. t.
Camp Bragg. y. c.
The. following to Camp Meade
Md. Capts. Albert c. Gale. Leonce
]. Blachard, John F. Roehm; Lieuts.
Charles X. McAlister. John Il. Lord
Joseph p. wardlaw. Crowel E.
Pease.
Capts. Frank f. ROyse, CharI as
\. wickliff and Alfred NJ. Goldman
to Camp Mcclellan, Ala.
The following captains to Camp
Meade. Md: John II. Rail, Frederic
II. Zimmerman. waldo Ard and
Stewart Jackson.
Mai. Herbert S. Struble and Capt
Stanley Richardson to New Haven
Conn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
NAVY ORDERS.
Navy Department.

orders issued to officers under
date of May "a. 1922:
Capt. Richard II. Leigh. to as
sistant to chief of Bureau Of NaVi-
cation. Navy Department, Washing
ton. D. c.
Comdr. John G. Church. to course
instruction Naval War College, New
port. r. ].
Comdr. Daniel p. Mannix. to COM
mand L. s. 5. Procyon.
Lieut. Comdr Louis T. Thibault
to command L. s S. Vega.
Lieut. Comdr. Clyde G. West. To
officer in charge navy recruiting
station. Richmond. Va.
Lieut.. John ]. Ballentine. to duty
lower station. Dahlgren, Va.
Lieut.. Charles r. c. Carey. to
temporary duty. instruction Colum-
bia University. New York. N. Y.
Lieut.. Horatio j. Pierce. to duty
Bureau Engineering. Navy Depart
menr. Washington. n. c.
Lieut.. Leighton Wood. to tempo
rary duty. instruction Columbia
University. New York. " Y
Ems. Wilmer T. Cox. to duty Naval
Training Station. Great Lakes. III.
Ems. William A. Easton. resigna-
ton accented. June %. 1921.
Ems. Alvin Henderson. to Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Nd; 'connec-
ton navy rife team.
Ems. Donald r. Osborn. to duty
u 5. s. RI
Lieut. Andrew G. Bisset CCivil
Ems. Corps). to duty Bureau Yards
ard Docks. Navy Department. Wash
.nrton. D. c.
Gun. Warren C. Carr. to duty De-
stroyers Squadrons. Pacific fleet
Lieut.. Comdr. James II. Hawkins.
r. F. honOrably discharged active
service.
Lieut.. Bert. H. Creighton. r. F..
20 home.
Lieut.. Allen II. Edward. r. F.,
.o.home.
Lieut.. q. R) Marion Butler jr..
R. F. honorably discharged active
service.
Ems. William P. Cassidy. r. F.. tn
rome
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
Eighteen Columbia
Nurses Get Diplomas

Eighteen members Of the Column
bia Hospital Training School for
Nurses we're graduated at the Eb-
bitt Hotel last night. Rear Ad-
miral f. r. StItt. Surgeon General
Of the United States Navy. and Mrs.
Helen Hoy Greeley of the New
York bar. delivered addresses to the
graduates. The invocation was
given by Bishop Alfred Harding.
The diplomas were conferred by
Col. Myron NJ. Parker. president of
the hoard of directors. Columbia
Hospital. and the training school
pins were presented to the gradu-
ates by Or. Abram Simon. OF the
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
John Stevens. OF Hoboken, y. J.
FIRST proposed metal armor plates
for ship sides during the war OF
1872
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
REMOVES BARRIER
TO MARRYING OSER

CHICAGO. May 2s.-with Harolo
F. Mccormick today standing as
legal guardian of Mathilde McMor-
mick, i7-year -old finance OF Max
oser, Swiss riding master. In ac-
dition to being the young woman's
father. II was predicted in social
circles that the last barrier to the
international marriage is removed.
Acqua'ntances of the Mccormick
family we're agreed that the ap-
pointment of the father as guardian
was step to prevent Mrs. McCor.
mick, Mathi.de's mother. from stop
ping her marriage by refusing to
give her consent.
Under the law OF Switzerland
Miss Mccormick. having not vet
reached her majority, would require
the consent of her parents or guar
dian before she could be married
1t was pointed out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
eSOciekz -
] ~A

Mrs, e. @. Pendleton arrived last
evening from Palm Beach, where
she spent the winter. She will re-
main several days at the New Will
lard before she goes TO her summer
home at ventnor. N. j.. for the sea-
son.
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan is spending
several days at the Vanderbilt II,
New York.
Miss Mary Funk. daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Frank
Funk, has Joined her parents at
their apartment az wardman Park
Hotel after an extended visit in
Toronto. Mrs. Funk entertained a
company Of twenty at bridge
Thursday at the Chevy Chase Club.
Capt. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson.
jr.. who have been stationed in
Coblenz, Germany. for several
years, will sail the end Of June
for this country.
Mrs. Theodore shuey Will enter
tain at bridge tea this afternoon.
CARDS REACH WASHINGTON ron
COLGATE-RUMBoyGH WEDDING.
Cards have reached Washington
for the marriage of Miss Grace
Colgate and Maj. Wright Rum
Dough. L. S. A., whose engagement
was recently announced. The eere-
mony is to take place on June I
at the Rutgers Presbyterian Church
in New York, and will be followed
by a reception at the home of the
bride.
Mrs, David Rumbough. widow of
Col. Rumbough. is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister. Gen. ana
Mrs. willard A. Holbrook. Her son,
Capt. David Rumbough. who re-
Gently returned from Coblenz, Is
visiting in Warrenton. Va.
Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun will
leave by motor tomorrow for their
place at Princeton. Mrs. Calhoun
will return by Wednesday to keep
engagements in Washington Thurs
day and Friday. but will go back
to Princeton at the weekend and
remain most of the month of June.
Mrs. Larz Anderson. who has left
Washington for Weld. Brookline.
Mass, her summer home, has
been appointed the representative
abroad" for the League of American
Pen Women.
Mrs. Harriet II. Chambers, a mem
Der of the District of Columbia
branch of the League OF American
Pen Women, will leave this country
on June Is for several months or
European travel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27

Under the general Craftsmanship of
Mrs. NJ. J. Vaughan. the board of
women managers Of Casualty Hos
pital will hold their annual garden
party on Wednesday. June Z. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William GUIDE.
$500 New Hampshire avenue north
west. The fancy table will be in
charge OF Mrs. Frank F. Mack and
Mrs. Charles O'Neill. Assisting Mrs.
Mack and Mrs. O'Neill are Mrs Guy
o. Dove. Mrs. p. A. Drury. Mrs. En-
nails Waggaman. Mrs. F. Littlewood
Mrs. Thomas Calvcr. Mrs. William T.
Carmichael. Mrs. II. d. Diller Mrs. NJ
A. Leese. Mrs. H. f Martin. Mrs. b
7 Enfter and others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
HOSPITAL LADIES' BOARD
TO GIVE CARD PARTY.

The ladies' board of the Georgetown
University Hospital will give card
party for the benefit of the hospital
on Monday afternoon. June 5. from .
to s. at Oak View, Thirty-sixth and
Macomb streets. Cleveland Park. the
home of Mrs. Howard F. Strine.
Among those actively interested in
the party are the officers of the
board Mrs. Isaac Cans. president /;
Mrs. j. M Ready. treasurer; Mrs.
Frank Duehring. recording secretary;
Miss Mary f. neliher. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Milton E. Allies, Mrs.
Harry V. Haynes. Mrs George Tully
Vaughan, Mrs. Nellie Fealy, Mrs. Will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27

Mrs. Walter d. Denegre is at the
Ritz-Carlton in New York for a few
days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
MRS. RoPERT r.. LEE
VISITS HOT SPRINGS.

Mrs. Robert f. Lee has Joined
her husband. Col. Lee. at Hot
Springs, Va.
Mrs. Edmund NJ. Talcott was
hostess at a bridge of six tables
yesterday at her residence, 1929 r
street. other guests came in for
tea later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
MRS. p. A. DRURY. sR.,
GIVES Bon PARTY.

Mrs. P. A. Drury. sr-, entertained
a box party last night at the Gar
rick Theater for the performance
OF The Marriageable Mother" by
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun She had amons
her guests Mr. ana Mrs John Wan
ner, jr., and Mrs. John Warmer. sr.
Mrs. Peter Drury. jr., also en-
tertained guests there last night.
having IN her party a number or
New York friends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Adams. Miss E. A
Williams and Miss f. c. Williams
all of St. Petersburg. Fla. are regis
tered at the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
RETURNS TO CAPITAL.

mond, who have been on the Pacific
Coast for the last seven months,
have returned to their home in
Washington for a few weeks be-
fore going to their place at East
Gloucester, Mass. for the summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin
and, Miss Anna Hamlin will leave
Washington June for Bernards-
vile. n. j.. to attend the weddins
of Miss Cornelia sage to Henry
Landon, jr,. of New York, which
will take place there June 10. Miss
Hamlin will be one of the brides
maids. From New York Mr.. and
Mrs Hamlin and Miss Hsmlin will
go to their home in Mattapoisett,
Mass.
Col. Edward L. Doheny came to
Washington yesterday. He is at
wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27

Miss Mary K. Stitt and Miss
Emma Stitt. daughters of Surgeon
General and Mrs. Edward Rhodes
Stitt. will attend the finals Of
Woodbury. Forest School, Woodbury.
Forest. Va. early IN June, where
they will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs j. Carter Walker.