davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29
FareweH Dinner GiOel
For Young Diplomat

A group Of secretaries and at.
taches Of the Latin American en-
bassies and legations entertained
at dinner last night at the Racquet
club in compliment to Senior Aram-
buru, secretary of the Peruvian
delegation to the Tacna-Arica con.
ference, who will sail shortly for
Peru.
The. company included Alfredo
Gonzales Prada, charge d'affaires OF
PERU: Senior Mendoza, secretary OF
the Peruvian conferences; DR.. San
tiago Bedova, secretary OF the Peru
Wan embassy; Mr.. Sherwin and Mr..
Coign. secretaries Of the Chilean
conference delegation; Don Manuel
de Negri, second secretary Of the
Mexican embassy; DIR. Don Jose
Benitez, second secretary Of the
Mexican embassy; Roberto Mendez
Goncalves, Of the Brazilian embassy;
DIR. Jose r. Baron, secretary Of the
Cuban embassy; Don Francisco
Banda, attache Of the legation of
Ecuador, and Don Jose Maria Coro-
nado, secretary of the legation of
Ecuador.
81
Frank Hitchcock, former Postmas.
ter General, arrived in Washington
Yesterday from his home In New
York and Is at the Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29

wards, Charles Dunn, Malin Craig,
George Crosby, James Devereaux,
Nathan Scott. Edward Hanrahan,
Thomas Sweeney and Ralph Hills
Mr.. Dunn is the son of Mrs.
Charles A. Dunn and q grandson of
Mrs. Peter Hill.
Mrs. Scott and the Misses Leila
and Anne Scott will be at home
this afternoon.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sage Dali
cell, of Pittsburgh, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marjorie Dalzell, to Nelson Jerome
Smith, of Syracuse. Miss DalzeIl
is a granddaughter of John Dalzell,
formerly Representative in Congress
from the Pittsburgh district and has
been visiting him at his Washing
ton home.
Leonard Wood, jr., manager of
the President Theater, and son of
General Wood, will entertain the
members of the up the Ladder"
company at the supper dance at LIE
Paradis tonight.
s.
George B. Mcclellan. former
mayor Of New York city, is in
Washington for a few days and is
staying at the Lee House.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Pulliam,
of Santo Domingo City; Dominican
Republic, are spending a fortnight in
Washington as the guests of Frank
lin Adams, at the Marlborough
apartments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29
CLASSIFICATION
FACES NEW
ATTACK
Scientific and Technical So
cities Urge Listing of
! Genuine Duties"

Steps to obtain ''fairer" classifi.
6ation at the hands of the Personnel
Classification Board were taken yes
terday by three of the scientific
and technical societies now in an.
nual session here.
In a resolution adopted by the
american Association for Labor
Legislation, fear was expressed that
positions requiring technical ability
In Government service will become
the prey Of political spoilsmen. The
resolution urged a genuine duties
classification.
Resolutions were adopted also by
the American Statistical Association
and by the American Sociological
Society asking a more equitable
classification. The statistical body
appointed committee to present
the case of statisticians that they
be classed as professional rather
than clerical workers.
Classification of the economic and
social service workers In the Gov.
eminent was declared to be Lincoln
sistent" in the resolution adopted
by The Sociological Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29
IN compliment to Miss Gordon and
to Miss Ruth Stoddaxd.
-
Mrs. Moran Clues F0scy
Ball for GrnndsOns

Mrs. Francois Berger Moran wa
hostess at . large costume bail 1nnt
evening In her home on Massachu
sets avenue for her grandsOne.
Malcolm McConihe, IT.. and John
M. Hudgins.
The spacious rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with Christmas
green's and flowers and two or.
chestras furnished music.
Mrs. Moran, who wore = LADY
Washington costume, was assisted
in receiving by her daughters. Mrs.
Malcolm McConihe and Mrs. Horace
mcfarland. Mrs. McConihe was
clad in q striking black and white
costume with-a high headdress. and
Mrs. mcfarland in an Oriental cos.
tune. There were about 500 guests
all from the younger contingent in
society.
Numerous costume dinner nartte.
preceded the dance, among the mos,
delightful being the dinner riyen
by Mrs. Mcfarland for her RIIenfa
the Misses Ann and Lee Stuart. ~
Essex Falls, N. J.. Miss Ann Stuart
wore q Pierrot costume and her
sister was in gypsy dress. Other
guests were: Miss Laura Bryn, Miss
Virginia Hume, Miss Virginia Sell
den, Richard Beard, Of Baitimora.
John Bryn, Mark O'Farrell and
Charles O'F'arrell, Of Montana
nepheWs Of former Arnbaaaador
James w. Gerard: William Duke
OF Charlottesville, Va; Thomas ar.
bert and Robert Looney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Mohun an.
tertained small company at AIN.
ner for their schoolgirl dauRhfar
Miss Mary Elizabeth Mohun, pre.
ceding the dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29
Jerry Matthews Glue
Dance for Daughter

More than 100 guests from the
younger set have been invited to
the dance at the Columbia Country
Club tonight which Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry A. Mathews, of 3454 Macomh
street. Cleveland Park. are giving
in honor of Miss Martha Mathews
of Bethlehem; Miss Carolyn Rice, OF
Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Joyce,
of California who are the guests OF
Miss Evelyn Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham
Evans were hosts at a small sup.
per party at lie Paradis on Wednes.
day night in compliment. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Cleveland, of Detroit,
who are visiting the latter's mother,
Mrs. c. T. Cooper.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Smith
Hempstone will be at home on
New Year Day at their residence
in Bancroft place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29
Letters Bring Mems
From Far Oft
Peking

TRIENDS Of the Eugene
Pomeroys in washington,
New York and Morristown,
N. J., and wherever else this en-
gaging family has made friends In
its restless migrations, may be in
terested in a word from them re-
ceived the other day in @ long
letter which found its way to this
country. It was dated in October
and written from the Grand Hotel
de Pel1in, a hotel with the tele-
graph address-suggestive OF q
fascinating fairy tale character
OF "Pekinotel."
Mrs. Pomeroy writes: I'VE
came here in June and took one
Of the doctors houses in a CON-
pound connected with the Peking
Union Medical College, part Of the
Rockefeller Foundation. We were
there for three wonderful
months. To be sure It was very
hot and often alarmingly dusty,
for one Of the peculiarities Of
Picking is this dust, which some
times comes in great clouds.
There are some delightful people
out here.
The Bells Che is first secretary
and she is charmingl. Mrs. Cal
houn. whose husband was a for
mer minister, has a delightful
home here, and a Miss Anna Care,
Of New York, lives with her. OF
course, the Roy Chapman Andrews
are here, as the expedition has just
returned, and at present Prof.
Henry Fairfield Osborne. Alto
Their we are not far from home"
Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy spent
two or three years In Washing
ton before going to China-on
some business for a big tobacco
concern, / believe-and had a
charming house in New Hamp-
shire avenue below Dupont circle.
Their daughter, Miss Josephine
Pomeroy, was just about OF
debutante age when her parents
whisked her away, and, having
been at school with most Of the
debs of last year, missed a very
gay first season. Mrs. Katherine
Livingston Egan, mother Of Mrs.
Pomeroy, spent the early part of
the winter In Washington, but is
now in Florida with another
daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29
Miss Gordon Makes
Her BON Today
at Tea

Col. and Mrs. Peyton Gordon are
entertaining at tea with dancing
this afternoon from to Z o'clock
at Rauscher's to present to society
their daughter, Miss Evelyn Cor
don. Mrs. Gordon and the debu-
tante viii receive alone in the
prettily decorated rooms and be-
hind them will be a screen OF
smilax and roses.
Miss Gordon viii wear a draped
frock OF white MORE. The side
drapery Of the skirt is held In place
by two American beauty roses and
the waist In made on severe lines
with q bateau neck line. She will
carry an arm bouquet of American
beauties.
Mrs. Gordon viii wear q gown
Of gold brocade, the skirt of which
10 draped and trimmed with gold
lace. Mrs. Gordon viii have as
sisting her Mrs. Hubert Work, Mrs.
William Borah, Mrs. Rush Holland,
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Mrs. Victor
Murdoch, Mrs. Parker West, Mrs.
Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright, and Mrs.
WuA411u 6s WMoS1SEs
Miss Gordon has assisting her
Miss Elizabeth Adams, Miss Betty
Byrne, Miss Claudia Read, Miss Ma
tale Hammond, Miss Elisa Diederich,
Miss Anne Devereux. Miss Janet
Moffett, Miss Ruth Stoddard. Miss
Bessie McKeldin. Miss Mary Emery,
Miss Letitia Emery, Miss Evange-
lene Lovett, and Miss Joan Bird. Of
New York.
Following the tea Judge and Mrs.
Daniel Thew Wright viii be hosts
TO q large company Of young people
at dinner at Wardpnan Park Hotel
for their son, Daniel T. Wright, r..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29
Miss Edith Tufts
Guest at Club Luncheon

Miss Edith Souther Tufts, dean Of
residence, Wellesley College, will be
the honor guest of the Washington
Wellesley Club at it's Christmas
luncheon at the home of Miss Isa-
belle Stone and Miss Harriet Stone,
100 Rhode Island avenue, Monday,
at o'clock. Undergraduates Of the
college are also guests of the club
ON this occasion. Dean Tufts will
speak, and resume of college news
will be given by a member of the
present senior class.
Dean Tufts, who arrived in Wash
ington yesterday, is at the National
Club Of the American Association Of
University Women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29
Mrs. J. Butler Wright
Luncheon Hostess Today

Mrs. J. Butler Wright. wife of
the Third Assistant Secretary of
State, was hostess at an informal
luncheon today at her home in @
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright will enter
tain at dinner the latter part of
next week.
-
The Charge d'Affairs Of Greece
and Nine. Tsamados will have as
their guest Miss Elizabeth Howry,
who is arriving on Wednesday
from New York, to remain several
days.
Nine. Tsamados Is speaking this
afternoon at the Association of
Arts and Letters on Greek Gus
toms and Folk Lore"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29
HOSPITAL HOLDS
CHARITY BALL
JAN. Z
Most Elaborate Affair of Kind
in City Will Be Given at
New Willard.

washington's biggest and most
elaborate ball-for the benefit OF
Children's Hospital-wiI1 be given in
the New Willard Hotel on the night
Of Wednesday. January 2.
Through private subscriptions the
cost of the ballroom. music and
other incidental expenses are taken
care of, and the So charge for tickets
viii all go to the hospital without
any deduction.
Operation of this hospital costs
$1,000 annually. part of which
money is raised through the annual
charity ball, annual baseball game,
sustaining memberships and the card
appeal.
Largest Hospital Here.
The Children's Hospital is the big
mesA institution of its kind in the
District. It's patients increase annu-
ally by large numbers. In 1921, 1000
children were treated. So far this
year 10000. children have been
treated, more than double the num-
her in two years. Likewise the cost
of operating the hospital Is greatly
Increased.
Mono IuTmOO Away.
Patients in the hospital come
from every part Of the District Of
Columbia and the surrounding Sec
tons OF the country. They are
from every walk of life and of
every color and creed. None is
turned away at the hospital. If a
person can afford to pay anything
for their treatment, they are asked
to do so: otherwise, treatment is
given free by the medical staff,
comprising the leading children s
specialists of Washington and an
efficient corps OF nurses.
One ticket purchased for the ball
viii care for a sick child in the
institution for five days. Through
efficient management of the institu-
ton the per capita cost is lower
the city. Notwithstanding this
fact, the patients receive the best
OF food, best of care. and best of
medical treatment.
How Money Is Raised.
The cost of operation, s120, 900, is
raised in this way; Invested funds
from endowment bequeathed to the
hospital, the income of which ap-
proximateS 100000 year. income
from the Board of Charities,
amounting to about $4,000; fees
from private patients, amounting to
$4,000. The other $4,000 must be
raised through charity.
The sustaining membership plan
OF the hospital contemplates the
securing of 100 persons who will
contribute 500 a year and 200 per-
sons who will contribute $50 a year
toward maintaining the work of the
hospital. No sustaining member is
obligated in any way to continue
his membership longer than one
year. Names of sustaining men,
bars sTe posted in the main entrance
to the hospital.
The card appeal presents an op-
portunity for anyone to maintain
q sick child in the institution at
81 q day for as many days as the
donor desires. The name of the
sick child thus brought back to
health and a statement giving its
name and nature Of the illness is
mailed to the person who is re-
gponsible for the donation. In
other words. this plan presents an
opportunity to anyone to make the
hospital its direct personal agent
Tor caring for one of these little
sufferers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29
coeYNoHT 5Y UNDERWoop Z UNDERwooD

their daughter, Miss Dorothea Rich
ards, in compliment to Miss Eu-
genia Lejeune and Miss Bessie Nc
Keldin. The other guests were
Miss Eleanor Wells, Cadet Max
Tracy, James McKeldin, Lawrence
Adams and Midshipman Charles
Buchanan. Captain and Mrs. Rich
ards later took their guests to the
matinee at Keith's at which they
had a box.
Miss Olyve Graef, who Is enter
tanning a double box party at the
President Theater this evening for
the opening Of the Theater Guilds
production of up the Ladder" will
have as guests Col. and Mrs. Will
liam Goetz, Col and Mrs. Clarence
o. Sheriff., Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Parker, jr.; Miss Dora Parker, Mrs.
J. D. Robertson, Miss Anne Gordon,
Henry, Mason Wright, Albert
Dewey, of Chicago; Kendall Lee,
Robert Patterson and Ballard
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
have as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick A. de Peyster, of New York.
Mrs. Tuckerman and Mrs. de Pey-
ster are sisters.
Mrs. N. Harry Brown, who il at
her home In Pittsburgh for the holi-
days, will return to Washington on
January 2. She has invitations out
for a dinner on January and on
January "a she will give a coillion
for Miss Natalie Hammond
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hines were
hosts at dinner last evening, enter
tanning for Major and Mrs. Clayton
B. Vogel. The company went after
ward to Wardman Park Hotel to
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson
entertained at O. bridge party, fol-
lowed by buffet supper. last eve
ming at their home in Chevy Chase.
Their guests were Interstate Com
merce Commissioner and Mrs. Fred
eFick Irving Cox, Congressman and
Mrs. Carl Vinson, Comdr. and Mrs.
George Joerns. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Anterior DuPuy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells Blodgett Priest
3
Lieut.. and Mrs Lester Y. Matt
land, of Boiling Field, are receiv.
ing congratulations on the birth Of
a daughter. The baby was born on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence s. Mason,
OF Syracuse, N. Y, are spending
the holidays with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cal
lahan, Of Chevy Chase. Miss Anna
Winters, of Williamsport, Pa. is
also the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29

H0niharas Special Guests
At Dinner Party

The Ambassador Of Japan and
Mrs. Hanihara were the guests Of
honor at q dinner given last even
ing by former Senator and Mrs
Willard Salisbury at their resi-
dence on Twenty.second street
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
K. Castle. Mrs. Bayard, DIR. Carlos
Aldunate, DIR. Leo Rowe, Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mr.. and Mrs. c
c.. Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair
Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long
and Col. and Mrs. Charles Carol
Walcutt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29
Engagement Announced
OF Miss Della Scott

Mrs. Guy T. Scott IL announcing
the engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Leila Voorhees, Scott, to Peter
Hill Dunn. The formal announce
ment will be made this evening at
q dinner which Mrs. Scott is giving
at which the guests will be Miss
Ann Scott, Miss Elizabeth Valiant,
Miss Julia Valiant, Miss Lettie
Culling, Miss Virginia Graham, Miss
Anne Devereaux, Miss Virginia Ed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29
Woodbury. BI0irs Glue
Dance for Niece TONIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair will
entertain at a large dance at Grass
lands this evening for their niece.
Miss Ellen Blair, the debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Montgom-
cry Blair.
Miss Jean Bird, OF New York, is
the guest of Miss Evelyn Gordon at
the apartment of her parents, Col.
and Mrs. Peyton Gordon, at Ward.
man Park Hotel.
$
Commander Count Ettore Somnaati
di Mombello, naval attache of the
Italian embassy, and Countess Som.
matt di Mombello are In New York
and are staying at the Ritz-Carlton.
MRS. Rose GouVerneur Hoes and
her son. Lawrence Hoes, have moved
from the Dupont to the residence
I4lO twentieth street, which Mrs.
Hoes has recently purchased.
=
The officers stationed at Wash.
ington Barracks have sent out In
Vitations for a supper dance to take
place on Monday evening at the or.
ficers' Club at the Barracks.
s
Mrs. Hamilton Wright IL enter
tanning group Of younger boys and
girls this afternoon at her resi-
dence In N street. for her sor
Washburn Wright. Tea. will be
served. and will be followed By
dancing.
Capt. ana Mrs. Theodore Richard,
entertained at luncheon today fol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29
Failures Decrease.

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Business
failures for the week ending Decem.
Der 81 number 348, which compare
with 440 last year, 1853 in the like
week of 1922, AS in 1921. 470 in
1920 and 80 in 1919, according to
Bradstreet'g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29
The Districts Death Valley.

II was on the front platform Of
a SouthbOund street car on Con-
necticut avenue, your honor.
When we had about passed Porter
street heard q h6fn footing pretty
lively, and ] thought it was An am
bulance. Then / noticed a Ford
roadster running about neck and
neck with US and footing for q
big Cadillac ahead to pull over.
AS we approached Ordway street,
the Ford speeded up and turned
out as though to pass the Cadillac
there.
Wonderful Possibilities.
AT the same instant the CadiI-
lac turned out for a car parked
at the south corner of Ordway
The motorman turned to me and
said: Look at that fool The
Ford passed the big car far
enough to hit the left front wheel
and throw the Cadillac into the
parked car. A two-toN truck be-
hind the Ford stopped just in
time to prevent a four-car smash.
Keller Curb Collision.
Boob: I'D been honking for a
block for that man to move over
and let me by. When saw he
didn't intend to pull over, I tried
to pass anyhow. He pulled out at
the same time I did, and 1 didn't
have room to pass on account of
the four-inch curbing along the
street railway tracks at that
point"
A Mile of ImbeciIity.
The court: You were evidently
irritated, and determined to pass
the Cadillac. but selected a bad
place to do it. SIS"
Sparkling Lights.
There were four of us sitting
in a machine parked down on the
Speedway, about half way to
Hayn's Point, about IL O'Clock
night before last, your honor.
We were away over on the right
side OF the road, with our right
wheels in the gutter. and all our
lights except the parking lights.
were on. The defendant ripped
our left rear wheel off with a big
Willys-Knight and ran a hundred
and fifty feet up the road before
he could stop"
Popular Game.
Defendant: There were M
lights on the car, your honor. I
was running at about Is miles an
hour when something doomed I'D
10 or Is feet ahead of me. I
didn't have time to dodge. I had
passed several other cars without
hitting them, and l wouldn't have
hit this one II there'd been lights
on it. All those people testified
the lights were on-but how
could they know whether the rear
light was going or not, when they
were inside the carp
SpOOnerS Risk.
The Court: 1.-The fact that the
defendant had passed several
other cars without hitting them
casts some doubt upon the testi-
mony OF the witnesses who said
that the lights were showing.
The defendant is entitled to the
benefit of the doubt, and the casa
is dismissed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29
WHY THE TELEPHONE COMPANY
ADVERTISES


- where and everybody uses telephone
service, why does the Telephone Company
ADVERTISED"
Here is our answer: Telephone ser
vice is personal service; it is the most personal
Of all public services. Through its army Of en-
ployees the Telephone Company is in constant
direct contact with those it serves. Such con-
tact could not possibly yield the best results
without the heariest cooperation of our patrons
and this cooperation can only be obtained when
there is mutual understanding.
We seek to bring about this under
standing throug h our advertising in which we
inform our patrons about our business; explain
how our regulations, methods and practices are
designed to bel the service; tell of the closing
dates of directories; announce proposed extern
sions of the system, new classes of service and
changes in existing classes;-in short keep our
patrons thoroughly posted in all of the matters
that affect the Company's relations with them
In this way we seek to create in the
minds Of those we serve an understanding of
our problems, confidence in our honesty of pur-
pose, and faith in our aim to give the best SER
vice possible. All of these things are necessary
to secure for us that measure of cooperation
which we consider vital to the successful oper-
alton of our service.
Chesapeake and P Potomac Telephone Company
"BeN System"
One Policy One System - Universal Service
q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION
Read 'En1 and Worry
Being q Skeleton Record OF
Cases Tried in Judge
McMahOn'S Tribunal.
BY DONALD McDOUGAL.
Mystery Explained.

OAC3tA6AAVA AADAAssAs
By DONALD McDOUGAL. |
Mystery Explained.
"I was in the rear seat with
my wife, your honor, when the
smash happened. She screamed
and tainted. I got so excited
then, that I didn't notice where
we were or what hit US. ] picked
her up and carried her down the
street, looking for drug store.
I didn't notice anything else at
ALL"
"How long have you been
married?"
Three weeks"
"Ohw
Wonder What They Think About
ST was driving south on
Eleventh street, your honor, and
had nearly crossed Maryland
avenue, when the defendant ran
from behind another car, smashed
our right rear wheel, and
sxidded fifty feet into the
flower beds in the center OF
Maryland avenue"
A Bed Of Roses.
Boob: There was a car ahead
Of me, and I'd been trying 70
pass 1t for a block or moro. ]
had a chance to get by him just
as we reached Eleventh street.
When / came out in front OF
him / saw the defendant about
twenty feet away. The only
thing / could do was to turn to
the left, and / couldn't do that
quite quick enough. He caught
my right front wheel, AMI that
threw my steering gear out. I
landed in a bunch of rose bushes
and spent the next hour and a
half pulling thorns out Of my
hide in my cell at Number Nine"
Crossing Cussedness.
The court: eff you had been
going at the legal speed you
would have been able to stop be-
fore running fifty feet into the
flower beds. Motorists must exer-
else more care at crossings. $40"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-29

Lieut.. and Mrs. Lester Y. Matt
land, Of Boiling Field. are receiv
ing congratulations on the birth 81
a daughter. The baby was born or
Christmas Day.