davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-07-26

s>~e~>-s>--ss>~s.~>~~~>~>
Miss Fermina Echeverria has re-
turned from the A. v. Schwartz
ranch. This being her first trip
away from home, homesickness over
powered her.
Mrs. Jas. A. Cathcart was the
afternoon guest of Mrs. J. Roy
Bradshaw on Monday.
Word received from Norman Cath
cart, who left recently to accept en-
ployment with the Standard Oil
Company at San Francisco, states
ne is on his way back to Panama
and will be several weeks making
the journey.
Mrs. Theresa Scott, Indian, was
an arrival here on yesterdays stage
from Winnemucca and will visit with
her mother, Mrs. John Bliss.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-07-26

The Silver State has ALL the news
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-07-26

BY the Board of County Commissioners;
List of bills passed upon by the Board
of County Commissioners at regular
meeting held on the 9Th day of July, 1923.
SALARY BILLS
C. X Norris, salary and mileage. f6.o0
w. c. Bradshaw, salary and mile
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-07-26
Il Should Be Hint Enough.

When people begin to- ask us how
much we weigh. there comes over us
sad and solemn feeling that it's
about time to cut down on the starchy
stuff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23


a direct bearing on any member Of
the party somehow reached us, either
through letters from our friends or
some paper.
I heard that a trade with Chicago,
which involved my transfer from the
Yankees 10 the White Sox. had been
discussed. One day, to my great sur
prise, I learned from the radio bull
letin that the deal had gone through.
waite Hoyt. Aaron Ward and Bob
Meusel Of the New York Americans
have been traded to the Chicago
White Sox for Eddie Collins and Bib
Falk." read the bulletin.
a day or two later another bomb
was thrown into camp by the follow
ing item:
Eddie Roush OF Cincinnati has
been traded to the New York Giants
for Casey Stengel. George Kelly and
Rosy Ryan"
BY that time had gotten over my
shock and quit roving. but Kelly and
Steugel took up the cue where I had
quit StenEel insisted he would play
In New York or nowhere.
A few days later the radio bulletin
carried the report that waivers had
been asked on at least six OF the
players who We're making the tour.
No names were given. Naturally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
Bud Taylor Cancels Tuesday Night Scrap With Johnny Sheppard
BUTLER ENTERS
ILLINOIS RELAY
Page Has Good Prospects for
Coming Season,

Butler College will participate in the
University of Illinois relays which
will be held at Champaign, Ql)
March 8.
Coach Page has some good pros
pect in his squad this year. Hanley
Caraway, Scott Ham, and Carl Huber
showed up extremely well last year as
freshmen. The three were on the
team which represented Butler at the
Drake relays last year and won second
place. Glen Gray, an all-State track
man is another possibility for the re-
lay team.
Other men who have been prac-
ticing and showing up well under the
adverse circumstances Of no indoor
track and bad weather outdoors are
Daniels, Kilgore. Nor ham, Reynolds,
Snyder, Pagott, and Captain Woods.
March 81, the Butler squad will par
ticipate in the Kentucky relays at
Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
H. S. Net Games Friday

Carthage az ShOrtridge.
Greenwood at Manual.
Frankfort az LOEauspOrt.
Nincenues at Franklin.
Muncie at NartiusvIlIe
Jefferson. Lafayette. at Lebanon.
Eaton at Newcastle
Rushville at Anderson.
Princeton at WinslOw.
Nishawaka at Laporte.
South Bend al Valparaiso.
Columbus at Grceusburg.
ThOTntown at Rochester.
Morgantown at HOpcWe0
Arcadia a. ho5ouO.
New Bethel at Whiteland.
Wabash AZ Huntington.
Nooresvflle at Valley Mills
Emerson vs. Frobel at Gary.
Peudletou at Elwood
Evansville Central at Garfield. Terre Haute
Danville al Plainfed.
Ba;nbridse at Russellville.
Falkland at Southport.
Louisville Du POut High al Richmond.
TT. Wayne Central at Keudallvllle.
Sullivan at Robinson, III.
Decatur at Bufiton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
JIMMY KELLY Of
CHICAGO SECURED
IN HIS PLACE
Tene Haute Bantam Has At
tack of BoiIS and Is I'm
able to Enter Ring.

Due to an injured thumb and an at
tack of hollis. Bud Taylor. Terre Haute
bantam, today was forced to call of
his engagement with Johnny Shep
pard at Tomlinson Hall here Tuesday
night.
Taylor wired Matchmaker Farb OF
the American A. c. of his troubles and
to prove he was sincere he said he
would be in the city Tuesday and
undergo an examination by the club
physician.
Kelly Rated Highly
Farb Immediately got in touch with
Chicago and signed Jimmy Kelly,
classy Windy City Italian bantie, to
take Taylor's place against Sheppard
in the ten-round main event. 1t is
considered fortunate that Farb was
able to obtain Kelly's service on short
notice. Jimmy is one Of the best boys
at his weight in the Middle West.
Kelly and Sheppard fought a
thrilling draw bout some time ago.
Each IS of the boringin type and
always on the go.
Kelly claims victory over Bud
Taylor. The Chicago lad and Hoosier
star mixed in a match some time
ago and along about the middle Of the
fight Taylor asserted he was fouled.
Confusion Occurs
It seems that much confusion
occurred over Buds actions and a foul
verdict never was officially given
Taylor refused to continue. however,
and Kelly generally was conceded the
hOnors.
In addition to the Kelly Sheppard
scrap Tuesday, two other ten-round
bouts will be on the card. Pinky
Crosby and Tommy Raymond. middle
weights, viii battle and Bobbie
Bridges and Billy Malls, welters. will
struggle in a ten-rounder IN the open
ing event Of the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
FRANKLIN PUNCH
DEFEATS QUAKERS
Rally in Final Minutes Proves
Downfall of EarIham.
BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 23.-ThO
punch that has characterized the play
of Franklin College throughout the
season was much in evidence here
Thursday night III the Earlham strug-
gle won by the Baptists in the last
minutes of play, 80 to %. The contest
was anybody's until the very end OF
the game, when the Wagnermen
broke loose with a terrific lombard
ment Of the basket that ran the score
up in a hurry. In the last couple of
minutes Vandiver, c. Friddle and
Cant tossed five baskets in rapid sue
cession.
The first half ended II to IL and
the teams were battling evenly
throughout until the final attack OF
the winners put the game on ice.
Hinshaw made five field goals for tho
Quakers and Green was star at
back guard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
BUTLER WABASH
CLASH SATURDAY
Rival Meters on Edge for Big
Game,

Saturday nights headIiner for Indi-
annapolis fans Of the net game win be
the return game between Wabash and
Butler at TomIlnson Hall Butler de-
feated Wabash Mt Charlottesville Fri
cay. Feb. I6, 1921. Wabash was just
coming out OF their ineugibiuty han
dicap and several OF their team were
slowed up by the flu.
Last year Butler won decisively at
Charlottesville and lost the return
game at Tomliason Hall. out at Irv-
ington there is come fear Of this so
called "Tomunson Hall" jlnx.
The game viii start promptly at
u. m This will be the last game at
home for the Butler outfit this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
FINAL GAMES TONIGHT
FOR TWO LOCAL SCHOOLS
Shortridge and Manual in Net Tits
at Home.

Two Indianapolis high schools play
their last games tonight on the home
courts. Shortridge takes on Carthage
at the North Side gym and Manual
plays Greenwood on the South Side
floor. From the dope the locals
should annex victories. Shortridge has
been coming strong Of late and Man
ual, which has been very inconsistent,
should be good enough to defeat It's
opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
INVITATIONAL AMATEUR
GOLF MEET JUNE 1924
72-HOle Tourney to BE Staged at
Riverside and Coffin Courses.

An amateur invitational golf tour
ney VIII be held on June % and "a
in this city on the Riverside and Coffin
golf courses. It viii be a 72-hole at
fair with sc holes played at each
course.
The invitationaI meet is to be an
annual affair according 10 present
plans. To retain possession Of the cup
three victories are necessary. Medal
score play will be the plan Of compe-
tition.
It is hoped that many Of the leading
amateur golfers Of this country will
compete in the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23

An important business meeting Of
the managers who have entered the
city Junior basketball tourney Will be
held at the Boys Club, 449 S. Meri-
dian ST., tonight at $50, when the
drawing for places on the schedule
will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23

a daily DulIeLIll
giving the i'm
portant news Of
the worl6 in brief.
AS we neared
the United States
on the last lap of
the "trip from
Honolulu to San
Francisco, Irish
got in his work.
and II caused all
kinds Of gossip.
While in Jap
an We. from time
to time would ge-
some b q g eball
dope from the
States. ANY base
III ..--r.--. Z IL Lnn Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23

that aroused much curiosity and had
the tongues wagging.
Then the bubble burst. One Of the
players overheard Meusel in confer
ence with the radio operator framing
the baseball news for the next day.
NEXT: The possibility of an in
ternational world series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
ENSMlNGER TAKES TWO
EVENTS AT GUN CLUB
Local AIarksman Wins Doubles and
All-ROmd Events.

L. A. Ensminger of Indianapolis was
the big gun" in the Washington
birthday shoot at the local gun club
traps and carried away first place
prizes in the doubles and an-round
events.
E. NJ Harter Of Richmond won the
handicap shoot and Art Riser of
Paris, Ill, a nonresident member Of
the club. took the singles. He broke
40 out of $50 targets. Riser was
amateur champion of the United
States in 1921. Sixty-two scatter shot
artists competed in the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
SECOND DAY OF
MEET
WILL Be WARM
W' Leaders Dropped in Open
Ing Games Of Tourney
Finals Saturday Night,
THURSDAY SCORES


Castleton. %; Broad Ripple, (protest
play-off)
Koxomo Kords, 90; Advance, IS.
Terre Haute Jacks, 80 Freetown, IS.
Castleton. 20; Yorktown. IA.
Amboy. 80: Plymouth. g.
Morgantown 26; "Y'' Leaders, IS.
TODAY's SCHEDULE
1 P. M.--shelbyville Elks VS.. Lyons whiz
? p. M-vincennes Hot Shot VS.. Evans
5 r M-versallles VS.. Hamilton TIL
1 F. M.-Idavillo vs.. Cloverdale.
2. M.-Warren Recalls vs. Orleans K
P. M-Kokomo Kords vs.. Arlington
p. M-Terre Haute Jacks VS.. Castle
8 P. M.-Morgantown vs.. Amboy.
Six teams were eliminated in the
State independent basketball tourney
Thursday at the local "Y' and today
will see five more outfits fall by the
wayside in the remainder Of the open
ing battles. Today's schedule starts at
l p. m with five games on the after
noon card. Three second-round con-
tests will be played tonight with the
winners Of the first day paired
Strong teams We're to show their
stuff this afternoon. The Shelbyville
Elks and Vincennes Hot Shots are
two of the best known. Net fans are
interested in the appearance Of Red"
Wampler of high school fame with
the Vincennes five.
The second-round gnes tonight look
interesting with some evenly matched
squads clashing.
In Wednesdays struggles the local
tourney entry. the "Y" Leaders, went
down in a thriller by a one-point mar
gin, % 10 %, before the Morgantown
aggregation. Tho game was rough
and the winners threw twelve out OF
10 fouls while the Leaders got only
seven out of twenty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23

The Broofside Nidgets want games IN the
12-14-year-old class with teams having
access to a gym. For games call Webster
477S and ask for Harry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23

The Zion girls will play the Westminster
girls Saturday night and the MartinsviIl~
girls Wednesday night. They defeated the
Y. 2. Z. girls. IL TO I. TUESDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
By WAITE HOYT.

Pitcher for the New York American
and World Series Hero.
IN our return voyage Irish
Meusel of the New York Giants
~ had the entire party up in the
air for about a week.
Each day on shipboard it is Gus
for the radio operator to issue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
BASEBALLING IN JAPAN
Irish Meusel Uses Radio
to Spread Veal and Woe

DASEBALLING IN JAPAN got the American expedtonary
ID going coming Irish Meusel the life of the
party during the selected Of big eaguers trip to the
Orient judging from this story told Billy Evans of NEA
Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23

Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed
hair stays combed all day in any style
you like. "Hair-Groom" is a dignifed
combing cream which gives that nat
ural gloss and well grOomed effect to
your hair-that final touch to good
dress both in business and on social
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23

The WOodside A Cs viii play the 81.
Philips Friday evening at the gym of school
&o- 81 a. 8 .. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
IOWA IS CLOSER
TO CHAMPIONSHIP
Indiana Team Ninth Big Ten
Victim of HaWkeyeS,

Conference Scores
Iowa. 10; Indiana. 10.
Chicago. ri: Minnesota, 81
Michigan. 80; Ohio, Il.
other Colleges
Franklin. 80 Earlham. %.
Kansas ~: Oklahoma. IS.
Yale %. Princeton. II.
Carthage. %; Illinois College. ~.
Kalamazoo Normal, n; Marquette Nor
Monmouth. 30 Iowa Wesleyan. Is.
Columbia College, Al: ST. Louis Cniver-
Grinnell. 81: Kansas Aggies. 49,.
Oakland City College, "A: Yincennes Y
Indiana Central College. 10; Indianapolis
Pharmacy. 10.
BIZ Times Special
IOWA CITY, Ia. Feb. 23.--Iowa
won its ninth straight Western Con
ference basket ball victory when It
defeated Indiana ~" Thursday in
a desperately fought game, 10 to
IS. The first half ended, Z to T. Each
team made five field goals. 1t was
d defensive struggle with shots at
the net hard 10 get. The margin OF
victory was in the foul goal throwing
of Funk, the great free tosser Of
the Hawkeyes. He counted out Of
Il chances. The victory practically
cinches the Big Ten flag for Iowa.
Nyikos OF /. L. played q fast game.
He was a marked man and could
get only two baskets, however. Long
boy Parker for the visitors dropped
IN three from the field Nyikos made
good. 3 out Of Z fouls. They were
the only Hoosiers to score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23

Harry Greb and Gene Tunney battle in
New York tonight fOr the American light
heavyweight title. Grcb holds the hC1crs.
II IL 4 scheduled hfteeu-round affair. The
betting WIS at even money today whereas
a few days ago 1t was TO > in Greb ;
favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23

Joe Boyer will drive one Of the
Packard cars in the 1928 5O0-mile race
at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Ralph De Palma viii head the team.
A driver for the third Packard car is
to be chosen. De Palma and Boyer
are two Of the best. The Packard
people certainly must mean business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23

Vaughn Cooke has been elected manager
Of the Indianapolis TYPO baseball team and
he viii pilot it I'm the Union Printers Ma
August. lie vas chosen unanimously at a
meeting Of the board OF directors OF the In
Ciauap0lis printers baseball organization.
Cooke led the local ulre 10 second place III
the big event a few seasons back. He sue
ceeds Ray Murphy As manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23

occasions.
Greaseless, stainless Hair Groom"
does not show on the hair because it is
absorbed by the scalp therefore your
hair remains so soft and pllable and
so natural that no one can possibly
tell you used Acknowledgement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
Mrs. ". E. Turnipseed Hostess To Thread
 of Story Club

The committee recently appointed by the Thread of the Story Club, con- sisting of Mrs. W. F. Turnipseed, Mrs. C. R. Walker. Mrs. J. W. Minor and Mrs. J. A. Dupuy, gave an Easter luncheon at the home of Mrs. W E. Turnipseed on Ensley High lands to the daughters of the present members of the club, for the purpose of organizing a similar club for them and other young women of Ems ley.
 tifully appointed tables centered with silver baskets of jonquils. Yellow candles in silver candlesticks added to the decorative scheme. A four course luncheon in colors of yellow. green and white carried out Easter suggestions. Jonquil place cards bore the names of the following: Misses Ruth Baker, Ellen Dupuy, Kate Nell son Turnipseed, Mesdames H. A. liar ris F. C. Kain, J. B. McCorstin, Stan ley Hollock, Wendal Taylor, c. B. Me Whorter. G. M. Montgomery. J. N. Winston, C. R. Walker. J. w. Minor, J. A. Dupuy, P. A. Eubank, W. E. Turnipseed.
 Following the luncheon Mrs. Fur nipseed spoke of the many activities of her club, of it's motto. Weave the Thread of Life Into Story" and of it's latest ambition-that it's daugh- ters take up the shining threads and weave bright. helpful stories of their own Mrs. J. A. Dupuy also spoke, after which the meeting was turned over to Mrs. P. A. Eubank, director of the third. district. under whom the new club. with much enthusiasm. was organized as follows: Miss Ellen Dupuy, president; Miss Kate Nelson Turnipseed, vice president; Mrs Vel don Taylor, secretary; Mrs. H. A. Harris. treasurer. The next meet ing will be on April 4, with Miss Ellen Dupuy. when the organization will be completed and named Miss Kate Nelson Turnipseed and her pro- gram committee will have the year book ready for the clubs first meet ing in the fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
ENJOYABLE BANQUET MARKS CLOSE OF DRIVE

One of the many very interesting events and social affairs scheduled for this week in Birmingham is the and Professional Women's club for Thursday evening at 6:3o for sub scribers to The Independent Woman. Preparations are being made to en- certain at least 100 members and their guests.
 This dinner is the continuation of a drive for subscriptions to Tho Inde- pendent Woman. the official publi- cation of the National Federation of Business and Professional, Women's Clubs, which has created great deal of interest among the club members for the unique manner In which planned, and carried out. Re- gently the club decided to increase its subscription list from 50 to 150 subscribers to the magazine by hav- ing a drive. Members were divided into groups as KraZy Kats, Persian Kittens, Tabby Cats and Maltese Kittens; and assisted by "The Three Little Kittens That Lost Their Nit tens," a contest has been waged for the past two weeks to see which group could secure the most sub scribers, 100 new subscribers being the goal Final reports showed a gain of 115 subscribers and the "cat dinner" is in celebration of the sue cess of this particular activity oi the club.
 Cat delicacies such as veal birds catfish salad. cat heads, catnip tea and sweet milk will feature the menu.
 The following is program planned
 Opening chorus, Has Anybody Seen Our Cats?"
 Greetings to Kits and Kats: The Great Cats Claws-Mrs. Mary An drus Mix, president.
 Music, The Owl and the Pussy Cat"
 Introducing: Felix Cat. How II Feels to Act" Mir. John V. Mix; the Cheshire Cat. "The Value of Grin Miss Eleanor Starnes: the Wild Cat What Makes the Wild Cat Wild Miss Alberta Goar; the Copy Cat "One Copy, Please" Miss Katharine Holt.
 Music, Three Blind Mice." Going to Tell Aunt Tabby."
 Famous Cats of History: Fuss in-Boots." Mir. Thomas J. Wingfield
 Music, "The Old Woman Who Rode on a Broom" Marie Greene.
 Trial of the Three Little Kittens.
 "The Cats Suicide" Alleta Jones and the nine lives.
 Our Club" Mrs. Helen Cleveland
 Closing, Has Anybody Seen Our Cats?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
SUMMER CAMP FOR GIRLS OFFERS CAMPSHIPS

The Laurel Falls camp. summer camp for girls, located at Clayton. Ga. has announced contest in which several attractive prizes will be given for the best essays on Why Il Desire to Attend a Summer Camp" The first of the prizes Is a full camp ship, valued at s2o0 and will be given for the best essay sent in on this subject
 The writers of the two next best essays will be allowed s1o0 each on a campship.
 The writers of the two, third best essays will be given $50 each on a campship and the authors of the five next best will receive s25 each on campship.
 To be eligible to enter tho con- test, a girl must be attending school, and not over 17 years old.
 Each essay must be the individual work of the writer, and must be signed to that effect by one of her parents and her English teacher. Es- says must not exceed 500 words. All essays must be sent in by April 20. They will be graded by college wom- en who are experienced in both school and camp work. The awards will be made known some time in April.
 Any information desired may be secured by writing to Frank A. Smith, secretary. Laurel Falls. Camp Clayton, Ga,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Delbert Word with her little son. Delbert. Jr.. Is visiting her father in Tampa. Fla.
 Mrs Robert Word Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Coleman Bowden, in Columbus. Ga.
 Miss Annie Lee Moore is pla anning to visit MT. and Mrs. c. Cunningham of Broken Arrow Fishing lodge, near Pell City.
 Miss Pearl Bell Odom has returned to the University of Chicago after spending the spring holidays with her parents. MT. and Mrs. A. J. odom.
 Miss Minnie Sellers of Banner. Ala, will be the guest of relatives in the city during the A. E. A. Miss Kate Nelson Turnipseed. who is senior at Womans college, has resumed her studies after spending the Easter holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. E. Turnipseed.
 Mir. William Turnipseed has re- sumed his studies at the university after spending the holidays with his parents. MT. and Mrs. w. E. Turnip- seed.
 Miss Ruth Harris has been quite ill at St. Nincent's hospital for sev eral days but is much improved now.
 Mrs. Archibald Miller who has been spending the winter in Florida. has returned to the Ridgely apartments
 Mrs. High Legare Is the. house guest of Mrs. c. M. Williamson.
 Mrs. R. B. Jones of Washington. D. C., is visiting in the city.
 Miss Sarah Cooper of Hopkinsville. Ky, is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Chap pell.
 Mrs Mckenzie Sullivan left We'd nesday for her home in Denver aft CT visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs J. w. Cunningham, on Cliff Road.
 Misses Virginia Summers, Gertrude York and Lola Moody will go to Tus- caloosa Friday, where they will rep resent the Howard College Y. w. C. A. in the training council to be held there.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Lathrop of Kan sas City. are spending few days in Birmingham as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop.
 Mrs Donald Conner is visiting in Reading, Pa. She took with her her sister, Miss Katherine Miller who mas been spending the winter in Bir- mingham.
 Miss Carolyn Brooks has returned rom New Yofk and Baltimore. where she mas spent the last few weeks.