davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-02
SOUGHT TO FORCE HER
TO EL0PE, SAYS SLAYER
Young Wife Declares She Fired
Only After Victim Aimed Gun
and Threatened.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, January q
Joseph Gooday was shot and killed
yesterday by Mrs Lillian Bueni.
twenty years old, when. Mrs. Bueni
claims, he attempted to force her to
elope with him, threatening her with
a revolver. The shooting occurred at
the home of Mrs. BuenFs father, Wal
ter Floyd
According to the story Mrs. Bueni
told the police, she and her husband,
Antonio Bueni, and Gooday all live
at Wadsworth, Ohio. Gooday, she
said, had tried to force his attentions
on her at different times.
Gooday appeared at the Floyd home
Lillian, I've come for you," Gooday
said. according to Mrs Bueni, and
urged her to elope with him. When
she repulsed him, he drew a revolver,
she said, and threatened her.
Mrs. Bueni says she fed to another
room, and, finding a revolver in q
trunk, she fired twice, both bullets
piercing Gooday's heart. He died in
stantly.
Mrs. Bueni faces charge Of murder.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
|Robber Digs Way
Out tofPrisor, With
Spoons and knife

LOGANSPORT, Ind, January a.
Using two pewter spoons and pen
knife for tools. Vern Perry, twenty
seven years old, of Charleston. w. Va.
who was being held on charge OF
highway robbery. dug his way to
freedom from the county Jail here
yesterday.
Other prisoners confined in the jail
sang continuously to cover the noise
made by Perry while digging his way
out.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
VOLIvA BUYS PRlNTERY.
Zion City Chief Will Acquire Only
Remaining Dowie Industry Also.

ZION. Ill, January 2.-Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, overseer of Zion, has an
nounced that he had purchased the
old Zion printing and publishing
hands of outsiders since Zion went
into the hands of a receiver follow
ing the breakdown of the health of
its founder, John Alexander Dowie.
With Its purchase, the only one of
the original Zion Industries left in
the hands of outsiders Is a lace fac
tory. Voliva announced he would
try to repurchase that also.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
DoWAGER QUEEN INJURED.

THE HAGUE, January 2-Dowager
hemina, fell Sunday night in the
palace and broke bone in her left
arm She was able tonight, however,
to attend the family New Year din
ner. The dowager Is sixty-four years
old.
Evening star., 1923-01-02

AUGUSTA, AIKEN, AsHEvTLLE,
Augusta Special, pm. daily. South
ern Railway Office, 1925 F, Phone
Main 5633.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Ruf1d Strength Now
T6 resist winter illnesses. Take Fa.
fher Johns Medicine. Start today
Advertisement
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29

no bones broken.
Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Compton and
Louisa spent Sunday at Paonia and
Miss Louisa stayed for a few days
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Walker ana
family, Ed Smith and Mrs. Trfne ana
children were dinner guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Carl Smith Sunday.
Merrill Trine autoed to Waunta
hot springs Saturday. taking Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Smith and Mrs. Ed Smith
over to spend several weeks.
Mr.. Houck of Ridgway and mother
spent several days last week VISIT
ing the Durkin's. Alma Durkin ana
Mrs. Houck returned with them.
Rev. Paul Shields and wife. Nola
Lewis and Effie Puffer spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Grand Junction
attending the Sunday School conven'
ton.
Mrs. G. NJ. Oliver of Charleston.
Illinois. mother of Robert Craig. and
his aunt, Mrs. Il. F.. Breedlove, OF
Bushton, Illinois left for home Sum
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Warner and
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29
California Mesa
: e>>>>>>> . . >>>> 4

Mrs. T. M. Barts is sick with ty-
phoid pneumonta-
T. c. Anderson shipped a carload
OF fat hogs to market Friday.
Grandma Butterfield of Olathe is
visiting at tht Ora Former home.
Mr.. and MIS- E. c. Blowers and
Faith Barnum we're Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Wood
ruff.
Miss Ollie Culver is staying at the
Goode home in Olathe, for few
days
Miss Helen Mclaughlin went to
Cobona to spend the week with Mrs.
Brownie Hull.
Bert Lathrop was down to his
ranch from his cattle camp on the
Cimarron Sunday.
Mrs. Chester Fisher visited last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cieaveland.
e. c. Blowers made a business trip
to the Clarence Workman home on
High Mesa Monday.
Mrs. Ethel Gillen of Delta is visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Atchley.
The H. B. Turner and T. c. Ander.
son families attended church ser.
vices in Montrose Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Westesen and
son Harold spent the day Sunday, at
their ranch on the Cimarron.
Sunday afternoon the Stone ball
nIo
was 12 to 10 in favor Stone
Mrs. Henry Price and daughter
Miss Lou, spent the weekend with
Mrs j. A Dunn in Montrose
Miss Leila Beach, who has spent the
past year with her sister in Okla
homa, returned home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fisher and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs Kempers and mother in Ola
the.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29

baby Bobbie Of Delta, and Grandma
Sechrist and Bernice and Raymond
Sechrist, of Alamosa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blide.
Mr.. Snodgrass and Mr.. Strausser
drove over from Cedaredge Saturday
to spend Sunday on the mesa. Mr..
Strausser is building seven room
bungalow for Mr.. Snodgrass at Ced.
aredge.
Lazear Community Church Notes
Services next Sunday will be as
follows:
Sunday School ---------1O:0O a. m.
c. M. Bruce. Supt. w. H. Lauck
will have charge Of the missionary
program.
Morning Worship --------11:0O a. m.
"The Hope of the Nation"
Epworth League ----------7:30 p. m
w. G. Linn, President
Evening Worship 30 p. m.
THE Life and Work Of Christ" as
found in song.
The Brotherhood class will meet
with M. w. Bennett Monday evening.
PAUL A. SHIELDS. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29

Sunday school at the Stone Is pro
crossing nicely with an attendance of
almost 100 each Sunday. Everyone is
welcome to these meetings.
Hobart Smith of Rifle visited
friends on the mesa last week. He
went on to Telluride, where he will
work in the Tom Boy mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred King and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith
and children drove to Hotchkiss Sun
day and visited at the Harold King
home.
The poultry club met with their
leader E. c. Blowers Thursday after
noon. The members of the club are,
Claude Warren, Dave Hogan, Nadine
Workman.
/ Lester and Glenn Boyd, who have
been visiting at the Bud Crane home,
left Thursday for their home in Okla
homa. They plan to return to the vaa-
ley next fall.
Supper guets at the Chas. Phillips
home Sunday evening we're, Mr.. and
Mrs John Snideman of Eckert, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Beach and chii'ren
and Seth Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Grouse who went
to California some time ago, write
friends that they are pleased with
their new location and Mr.. Grouse has
employment at $3.50 day.
Dave Hogan entertained 20 young
people at a lawn social at his home
Saturday evening. At the close OF the
evening Mrs. Hogan served refresh
ments of ice cream and cake
Saturday morning, triplets, three
little girls, were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Miller Mrs. Miller is doing
very well, but the babies were very
frail and two lived but short time.
The Guy Border, Chas. Mealy, Bert
Adams, Iva Clark and Clint Warrick
families spent Friday evening with 7.
lC. Anderson and children. Delicious
ice cream and cake were served dur,
| ing the evening.
The girls sewing club gave an ice
cream social at the home of their
leader, Mrs E. C. Blowers, Wednes,
day evening. The proceeds amount.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29
ROGERS MESA
} 90 % . . . . . . . . ,

Miss Eloise Nelson is sick OF
measles.
Jim Patterson is the owner of a
new Ford sedan.
Frank Taylor returned from Phoe-
nix, Arizona, last Wednesday.
MyrOn Burnett OF Delta is assisting
s. s. Duncan with haying this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Holt spent Sun
day at the John Sucker home on
Hanson mesa.
I Sunday Frank Taylor and mother
Campbell I'm Delta.
Miss Fay Holiday OF Baldwin, Kan
sas, is visiting Mrs. Harold Green
wood and Mrs. VIII Linn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mitchell and
Charles Mitchell attended st. Johns
services at Paonia Sunday
The w. G. T. U. will meet July s
at the home OF Mrs. A. Linn. This
will be Flower Mission day
Mrs. Trine and daughters Julia and
Shirley. OF Gunuison, are spending
some time at the Merrill Urine home
Father J. OFarren OF Grand juno
'tiOn has been appointed priest of the
Catholic churches at Lazear and Pao
MIA.
Mr.. and Mra ]. f. Bryan had as
dinner guests Sunday DR.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Hick and Lawrence and Helen
of Delta.
J. G. Nealy was badly bruised Sat.
urday when the arm Of the stacker
broke. He wes fortunate IN having
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29

cd 70 $10.50 which Will b used for
the benefit of the sewing club.
Maurice Standish was painfully
from a 40-foot derrick. The muscles
on his arm and hip were badly torn,
but no bones were broken, and he
feels he had a miraculous escape.
Mrs. Robert Beach entertained
friends to a 6 o'clock dinner Friday
evening in honor of her husbands
birthday. The guests were c. A.
Beach and children. Mr. and Mrs.
iChas. Phillips and two sons and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Bishop and baby
7 Company at l.. T. Deges' home SUM-
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thomas, Iva and Dorothy and John
Thomas, Richard Kitner, Lonnie
Wallace, Ray Cook. Rozena Fedler
and Henry Licklighter. Miss Lucille
Deges served strawberry ice cream
and cake to the company, assisted by
Miss Iva Thomas.
Mrs. Bryan Sitze and Mrs Frank
Beiler were given bridal shower at
the M. W. Pridy home Friday after
noon Both brides received many
beautiful and useful presents. At the
close OF the afternoon Mrs. Pridy
served delicious ice cream and cake
Mrs. Sitze before her marriage was
Miss Della Pridy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Pridy and Mrs.
Boiler was Miss ina Pridy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Pridy.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29
|sland Folk. will Visit Here.

Recent communications received
here announce that Mr.. and Mrs. B.
c. Stearns. who for. the past eleven
years have made their home at Homo
lulu, Hawaii. will leave the islands
next week for two months visit
of the states. They will stop first
at Susanville. California, and visit the
"A. F. Stauffer's, and then come to
Delta. and then go on Fest
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29
Salvation Army

Salvation Army
Montrose-Delta District, Residence.
$40 Main street. Montrose. Phone
Colo. Montrose 476.
In Delta Wednesday and Thursday
morning each week.
Capt. Lottie Schell in charge.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29
St. MIehae,'s Catholic

st. MIchaeV0 CathoIIc
Masses at Z and o'clock every
Sunday except the second Sunday Of
the month when mass will be at II
o'clock.
Church service Sunday evenings
at 7:3o o'clock.
Week day masses at 7:30 o'clock.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29

Naxarene Church
Sunday School, 9:45 A NJ.
Preaching, 11:00 A. M.
Young Peoples Meeting. TOO P. M.
Preaching, 1880 p. M.
Prayer Meeting Thursd'y, 1880 P. M
W. r. MASON, Pastor
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29

Low prices on hiking suits and
blouses at the Fashfon Shop.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29
; At The Churches
, >>>>>>>>~>>>>~>

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Delta
Holds services in the Library
Building. q
Sunday at II a. m.
Wednesdays at 8 p. m.
Subject for Sunday, July 1:
Christian Science"
The public is cordially invited.
This church maintains a reading
room in this building. Open $500 to
400 p. m. Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29
Christian

T. Elmore Lucey of St. Louis. will
give sacred concert Sunday night
rat 500 O'Clock at the Christian
church. This Is the same concert as
he delivers on lecture circuit. No
admission charged. Everybody In
vMed.
Regular morning services.
Bible School 9:45 a. m
Preacn1ng ---------------11:O a. m
C. E. Jr. and Senior Societies meet
at 700 p. m
B. F. STALLINGS, Minister
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29
Methodist

Methodist
Patriotic Service 500 p. m. Sunday
Blackburn's Boy Band. the Nation
al Guard.
Solos, VIII Ratekin and Gordon
Wioner.
Sermon. America, Americans. Am
ORGANIZATION"
Sunday School --- 9:45 a. m
Morning Sermon -11:00 a. m.
Epworth League - 700 p. m.
F. w. PIMLOTT. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29

M1d-WeeK Service wednesday, 6.UU.
} The Communion Of the Lords Sup
per will be observed at the morning
service.
There will be a patriotic service
in the evening.
R. E. SHERMAN, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29
Baptist

This church offers generous hOspi
talit y to ALL
ALFRED B. PARRY, Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
Huge Near-East
Shipment Being
Loaded i'm L. A

LOS ANGELES, June 16.-Thc
Pacific Coast S eleventh large. con
signmcnt of near east relief sup
plies sent over seas in Is months,
consisting of six hundred tons of
clothing, shoes, canned fruit and
fish, which has been assembled at
Los Angeles outer harbor, will load
Sunday on the steamer Mexican of
the American Hawaiian line.
Long Beach. San Pedro and Los
Angeles high school and college girls
will don ovcralls and serve as
"longshorc women" to assist the
comm ission in loading the shipment.
Recent donations of clothing and
shoes and foodstuffs gathered in
Washington and Oregon, San Fran
cisco, Oakland, San Jose, Santa Mo
Mica, Los Angeles, Long Beach, Pa
sadena, Hollywood. Santa Ana, are
included in the cargo which repre-
sents contributions of approximate
ly 100000 Pacific coast citizens.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
X. of C. to Confer
Degree Work

Calexico Council knights of Col
umbus, will confer the second and
third degrees on a class of can.
didates at Calexico, tomorrow start.
ing at 10 a. m. A large delegation
is expected from Los Angeles, in
cluding a degree team to assist the
local council in putting on the
degrees, and representative will
also be on hand from Riverside,
San Diego and Redlands. Judge
Thomas White, of Los Angeles will
be the speaker at banquet which
will be rendered the new members
and visitors after the degree work
has been completed. Members Of
the council in all valley towns are
requested to be present in time for
the opening at 10 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
u. 5. OFFERS BIG
OPPORTUNI
BY JOINING NAVY
Offer. a Complete Course
of Study; Chance
For Annapolis

Young men of Imperial Valley are
now being offered wonderful op-
Portunity to join the United States
Navy with a chance to advance
themselves rapidly with pay rates
from $21 to 1926 per month, in
cluding meals, lodging, medical and
dental atten on. At enlistment,
each man is given 800 worth of
clothing free.
Trade schools are open to those
who wish to qualify as radiomcn,
machinists, electricians, yeomcn,
coppersmiths, musicians and hos
pitalmen. In addition to The trade
schools, the navy offers IL study
course in any subject the sailor may
choose. On board each ship is an
educational officer, who IS ap-
pointed to furnish these courses and
TO instruct the students and correct
their work.
These courses are furnished by the
various colleges throughout the
country and when /; man has com
pleted his course, his papers are
sent to the college from which the
course came and he is given di-
ploma showing that he has com
pleted the course. These courses are
given absolutely without charge.
Chance for Annapolis
The biggest opportunity offered
to recruits is the chance for ap-
pointment to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. Each year 100 men un-
der 90 years of age are given an cx-
animation, and if found qualified,
are appointed to the Naval Acade
my, where after four years Of study,
with the salary paid by the govern
ment, they are appointed commits
stoned Officers.
The Pacific Fleet leaves shortly
after New Years for the Panama
Canal and will later join the Allan
tic Fleet for joint maneuvers. Plen
ty of liberty and sight seeing par
ties are open to the men on this
cruise and upon the return to Pa
cific waters, leaves of absence for
from Is to 80 days is granted men
who desire to visit their homes. I'M
mediate enlistment is advisable in
order to have training completed in
time for this cruise.
The recruiting office in ET Cen
tro is at Room 207, Pacific-South
west Bank Building, and Chief
Quartermaster C. F. Coulson will be
glad to give information to anyone
interested in the navy. The office
is open until 10 p. m. daily for the
convenience of men who are work
ing or live a distance from Ell Cen
trO. Visitors are under no obliga-
tion to enlist and every courtesy
will be shown those who are inter
ested.. ...
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
THOUSANDS OF
TROUT IN HIGH
LAKES REGION
Hatcheries Supt. Urges
Fishermen to Go to
SierraS

Los ANGELES, june 16-''Too
many trout III the lakes of the
High Sierras,'' is The assertion of
the superintendent of the Fish
Hatcheries at the Mt. Whitney
station.
"We want fishermen to come up
and take these beauties away"
Streams in Southern California
will be stocked this year with
3.135,000 trout from the Mt. Whit
ney hatcheries alone, according to
the report received by a personal
representative of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce, who has
just returned from the station.
Varieties will be distributed in
the following ratios:
Steelhead trout, 100000; Loeb
Leven trout, 305, 900; Rainbow
trout, 100000; Eastern brook trout,
10000.
Good at Lone Pine
Urging fishermen to come up to
the high lakes region, extending
between Lone Pine and above
Mammoth, the officials in charge
of fish distribution for this see
tion report finest catches of gamcy
fish. The larger number planted
this year exceeds by a million the
trout planted last season.
Between 100000 and 100000
trout will be put into the San Cab
riel River and points easily ap-
proachable to Los Angeles. Sup
erintcndent McCloud points out
that there is not sufficient food for
a greater number and that anglers
who find the streams "fished ont
will not be disappointed by going
double the distance on their vaca-
tions this summer into the High
Sicrras.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
Agtt92R)P[9aaN
WILLIAMS AND
MORRIS BITTERLY
FIGHT TO DRAW

Eid Williams Of FL Centre and
Rex Morris of San Francisco slug
ged their way to four round draw
IN the American Legion Arena at
Braw!ey last night, and only the
laws OF the STATE prevented the big
fellows from EceTing at it to fin
ish.
The fight was a bitter one from
start to finish, but the last round
in particular saw each man trying
his utmost to put his opponent away
Both were visib.y tired, though
Williams seemed to be the strong
er of the two. At the conclusion
Of the fourth round, the ring filled
with seconds and handlers. who were
forced 20 piece themselves between
the maddcned gladiators, while the
Judges decision w5,o civ NeA. Though
his manaa =, Morris Immediately
issued q Challenge to Williams for
a return fight, aAd before the chal-
icnge had died away, Harry Wood
bury, acting for Williams, snapped
il up and accepted the gauntlet.
That return fight is going to be
somethIng no tigat fan Will want
to miss.
Second only to tho Williams Nor
ris tanglc was the semi-windup be
tween Sailor Ackerman of San Die
go and Jack Hasper of San Fran
cisco. The COB gave one of the best
| hn nh -,
ley in Il long time. Ackerman took
three rounds and the decision, the
third alone being Hasper's.
Battling Paul of Brawley lost his
scrap to Young Gray of Kansas City
on foul half minute after the
opening of the second round. The
K. G. boy had the better of the first
canto but stopped like dead man
III the early part of the second and
claimed he had been hit low. Re
feree Joe Pico allowed the foul and
ordered Paul from the ring. The
question of foul was seriously
doubted by many of the spectators,
who claimed the eastern lad was
stalling.
Young Jess Willard and Jeff Wa
ters battled to Il draw in the pre-
liminary, though Willard might
have had the decision. Tuffy. and
Bad Mex in the curtain raiser, were
the funniest kids yet produced in
this species of entertainment.
1t was such an exciting night
that two of the spectators started
to mix things up, and though the
crowd clamored to have them
thrown in the ring to finish it out,
Charley Virgo gave them the gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
Shibley Names
New Teachers


a. P. Shiblcy, superintendent of
the III Centre Elementary School
District, announces that Miss Eva
Lein, Miss Helen Overholser, Miss
Lenore Knox, and Miss Helen Scott
have been elected to teach in the
city schools next year, and have
signed their contracts.
Teachers who have rendered their
designations are: Miss Grace. Lau-
man, Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Car
rie Chandler. Miss Fannie NJ. Smart,
Mrs. Beatrice B. Dyer, Miss Gene
We've SIade, Miss Ella Anderson,
Mrs. Winifrcd Wilson, Miss Alma
Michcnfelter, Mrs. Ethclyn Dolan,
Mrs. Lily M. DeYaughn, and Miss
huby Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL. June 16.-N. +. Carl
son and family are leaving today
for San Diego where Miss Ruby
Carlson will spend the summer. Mr.
and Mrs. Carlson will return soon.
Judge Smith, VINO has been i'll
Los Angeles 70 rthe past week, re-
turned to Imperial last night.
S. =. Williams is leaving today
for the Mountains where he will
join his wife. They will then motor
on to San Diego to spend the week
end.
l.. H. Emblem, who has been
spending four or five days in San
Diego, returned to Imperial yes
terday.
Returning from Banning
Mrs. NJ. Salmen and son Fred
returned from Banning yesterday
morning.
Mr.. A. II. Hcvencr left last even
ing for San Diego.
Mr.. Shornburg of Shornburg and
Ryan Fruit Co. reports that they
are shipping about Is cars of can
taloupes daily. The cantaloupcs are
in good condition and are arriving
at market in A No. l shape, and
are also bringing u very good price.
Joe Hallawell is leaving tonight
for San Diego.
w. M. Hayes of Mt. Signal shop
ped in Imperial today.
Charlie Waite is sporting a new
Studebakcr Six.
Paulins Go to Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. harold Paulln and
family left this morning for Los
Angeles where Mrs. Paulin will visit
her mothey. Mr.. Paulin will return
soon but Mrs. Paulin will remain
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eichhold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs. Croth-
ers of El Centre were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gott last
evening. After dinner an enjoyable
evening was spent i'll playing Bridge
and Five Hundred.
Mis- Mildred Hubbard will leave
with her father Sunday for Santa
Ana where they will visit friends
and relatives.
Miss Ella Harris will leave this
evening for San Diego where she
will spend the week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
VALLEY LAND is
OPENED FOR ENTRY
BY EX-VET E r A N S

Elmer w. Heald chairman of the
Imperial Valley Inter-Post Council
of the American Legion, declares
that 10000 acres of land on the
mesa east Of the valley is to be in
cluded in the tract just ordered
thrown open by the Interior Depart
ment for entry by former exservice
men. Part of the acreage will come
under the proposed All-American
canal irrigation system.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
Here from Kansas

Adna w. White and family of
Louisburg, Kansas, have just com
plcted the motor trip from their
home to FL Centre, and will spend
a few days with Mr.. Whites SISTER
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
l.. Duff, after which the Whites
and the Duffs will leave for an ex-
tended auto trip to various points
of interest i'll the state.