davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29
COMMUNISTS SAY
PRIVATE OWNERS
FAIR TO WORKERS

MOSCOW. Oc,. >3.-The fifty
thousand workers in enterprises
which are operated by private own
crs or by foreign conccsSionaircs are
to receive an extra measure of at
tcntion from the Communist party,
according to Il circular recently sent
out by the Party Central Commit
tee.
Hitherto the Communists have
concentrated 50 much attention
upon party work among the work
crs and employees Of the state iii
dustrial enterprises that the rela-
lively small number Of employees
Of private concerns have been more
or less neglected.
The Communist Party cecil or
local branch which exists in every
factory and office Of any size is
supposed to play an active part i'll
the life of the institution. Besides
arranging lectures. promoting club
work and otherwise carrying on an
educational propaganda for commu-
niSm. the Communist in a state en-
tcrprisc is under an obligation to
do everything i'll his power to see
that operations 90 smoothly, to
make suggestions for more efficient
operation, to combat shirking by in
flucnce and example. etc.
Naturally the Communists who
work in private enterprises are sup
posed 10 be guided bY very differ
cnt considerations from those which
prevail in state industries. The cir
cular letter Of the Central Com
mittce emphasizes very strongly the
point that it Is 30 business of the
Communists t. assist the private
employer III managing his enter
prise; their activ tics are to be con
fined to defending tha interests of
the workers.
1t seems that private emplovers
are inclined to discriminate against
Communists as employees. \ case
was mentioned in which nine out of
twelve dismissed employees were
Communists or members of the Lea
que of Communist Youth. Some
times employers try to persuade the
Communist local branches to take
their side against the workers. The
circular warns against both these
dangers, instructing the Commun-
ist branches in no ease to support
the employer against the workers
and urging stronger trade union or
ganization us Il safeguard against
discrimination.
The problem of organizing the
workers in privately managed IN
dustries does not exist on any very
large scale in Russia, because only
three or four per cent of the coun
fry 5 industrial enterprises are ii
the hands of private lessecS or for
cign conccssionarics. But the Com
( mnnist Party Central Committee i,
evidently anxious to make the point
very clear that state enterprises
call for one kind of conduct and
private enterprises for another on
the part of Communists who may
be employed in them. Communist
trade union organizers in concession
enterprises are enjoincd to respect
the legal rights of the concession
aires but at the same time to insist
on the fulfillmcnt of the maximum
legal rights assured to the workers
Lockeford is the first community
, in San Joaquin county to avail il
self of the new water district law
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29

coupe for a to~riug car.
The children OF the west side
school will hold q wiener bake at the
school grounds tonight.
Roy Westm oreland has installed a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29
- - - =---e---z- -
SEELEY
By Press staff Correspondent

SEELEY, Oct. 29.--Lunch will be
served each school day in the Seeley
schools by Mrs. J. T. OcftcIe begin
ming Monday. November lst. Plate
lunch will be - cents and a half
pint Of milk will be four cents
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Doty and
Miss Iowa Davis and Lonnic Muir
Iphy motored to Cariaso Springs
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. \. r.. Ferguson entertained
iat dinner Monday evening in honor
of Miss Cecilia Jensen $ birthday
Miss Jensen IS re teacher Of the
primary grade Of the Sccley schools.
Guests were Mrs. Clara Joplin, Miss
Eleanor Darrough, Miss Beatrice Cox
Mrs b. b. Mastick, Miss Roberta
Ferguson y. X. Ferguson, Edward
Allen and Fred Mastick. The rooms
were decorated in Hallowe en col
Or>. Chrysanthcmums were used in
decorating the rooms.
Nh and Mrs. ~ Il. Ferguson and
daughter Roberta recently were
hosts to the Scelcv teacher on Il mo
tor trip to Yuma that included Il
visit to Algodones and Andradc in
Mexico.
Rev Ray l.. Carter, pastor of the
Community church of Imperial and
Mr.. Worthington, president of the
Imperial County Christian Endcavor
union, were callers at the Scclcy
parsonage Monday afternoon.
Rev. John Spencer was acting
! chairman of the FL Centre court OF
honor Of the Boy scouts Tuesday
night. Twelve merit badges and
one life scout badge were awarded.
Frances, the three year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Small
broken Saturday evening, October
23rd.
Purchases Ranch
William Muth has purchased 30
acres Of William HasSclI, just west
| of the William Schultz ranch. Mr..
Muth is busy building a ditch to the
! Fern cana.
Mike Burns has rented the NJ. j..
| Leibcrt ranch and will operate Il
| dairy.
| Harold Lcibcrt has - acres of let
tucc just east of the Al &. Vaughn
ranch Lawrence and Tom Lcibert
are helping get the lettuce crop in
land thinned.
) Mrs. NJ. j. Leibert WIS recently
icalicd to her old home at Coffcy-
vile, Kansas. by the death Of her
mother. Mrs. Leibert had not visited
tthc old home for II years and will
ircmain for few weeks visiting rela-
itivcS at Coffcyville and Cherryvale,
| Kansas.
Tom Mccain has leased the Pol
! lock ranch as feed for his dairy.lt
WAS the home of the parents of \.
c. and Chester Vaughn.
Joe Leibert has accepted a posi-
ton in the Bank of Italy i'll FL
iCcntro.
Temple Robinson had the misfor-
/ tune to trip on Il rope. over which
he was practicing jumping, and fell
| heavily. breaking his night arm
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29

about four inches below the shoulder
joint.
/ y. Pearse drove from San Diego TO
Seeley Thursday on business.
/ Walter Edwards has traded his
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29

bath room and modern plumbing
with septic tank at his ranch homa
five miles northwest Of Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29

Thrift week comes i'll January
Too late, Too late,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-29

Lockeford is the first community
in San Joaquin county to avail it
self of the new water district law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

MODERN OR. AND Il. APT. 2nd FL: MOD.
ern DR.. and u ant. J. ST II. With garage
space. Rock Cr. Ch I'd near Ga. ave. NV
GEO i st. y IL Main 6S13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IHantsunell

l.
HOTEL ROOSEVELT,
10th St. at Y and W.
One, two and three room
suites. with bath; some with
breakfast room and kitchenette
excellently furnished. Complete
hotel service.
2l45 CALIFORNIA ST.
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH.
q. K. kRAEMER,
oRlt -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

1918 PARK RD-2nd-fioor front room. pfi-
vste bath: two people: excellent meals;
porches private home: reasonable: nea? cars
and bus Adams 34OD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

STANLEY ARMS. 18th st. above Mass.
ave.-~Just completed; Modern apis. at low
rates. High,speed, elevator Apts' consist.
closet equipped with huilt-in bed bath;
kitchcn--abont half with dining room and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Hoo LU4.u niBIA kpAl'--t uo'9st section oi
city large double end snp'@ ROOMS sHVn"Nt
baths; continuous hot water. choice nome
cooking: anslents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE--Desirable, rooms
best board all conveniences; special atteen-
ton convalescent patients. Franklin u 81. U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
COUNTRY BOARD.

PINE HilfS. HYArrSVfrT.E.. MI.
CONDUCTED ~ the M Is} ,c ;tTo Sisters
Ideal home FOR tho AGED: modern equip,
u.ent: home comforts: eStenSsTe 80 wooded ,t,i Z,
F0T thosr desiring 70 spend some time il the
1nvsora.ng Ho9ntry ar Three m o III po Eth
Tpte road between BrookieHd and Hyatts,
vale. Apply to SlSTER. u pERIOR. SaeEe..
Heart Home Pine Hills. EyattsVll!e. Id.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE ROYAL APIS.
1904 Girard St.

Five outside rooms and bath, ii cA"eilen
condition. Rent very reasonable. See iaHl
tor or call Col 3QSO

CLEVELAND PARK.
,3407-0O-11 10Th ST. NV,
zone 60 west of Conn. ave at ordfvay ST.
Three twO-stOry apartment
buildings OF three and four room
apartments, all OF which are be
ing put in perfect condition.
These buildings are on 4 quiet
street convenient to Conn. ave.
car line, stores and good public
schools. Each building has a
very large rear yard. which
makes Il very attractive play
ground for children. These
buildings are exceptionally cool
i'll Summer. Janitor may be
found in basement u 34O7
18th st.
3 rooms. kit. and bath, So. 50.
| Z rooms. kit. and bath, $3.50.
Il. +. SAUL Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

WELL ARRANGqED. PARTLY FtuR3NIsSnkD
room. two nice bedrooms. kitchen and
hath: half block from CONNECTICUT ave.
stores and cars and within walking dis
lance downtown; rental. S65. Apply jau-
ltor at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

1900 PARK RID. corner 18Th st.,-sec'
ond floor. separate entrance: > rooms house.
Keeping Ideal for Summer and Winter a
eidas exposed: $40: bargain. Also 3 rooms.
frst floor at 1902 Park I'd. with gas. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

1903 CLIFTON ST-Near Central High
School 5 rooms housekeeping; desirable
exposure for summer. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

ROCKSBORO. 17I7 Il ST. N.W.-Elevator
service: ] room. KIT. bath. ana rooms
holisekeep ming. ONLY vacancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

1885 PHELPS pL-Near Conn. Ave. Re
fined apt. building; elevator: 3 rooms. house
Keeping. 4 bargain: furnished. If desired
until October. Also 3 rms. vacant May i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

2126 Il ST.---Corner home; exclusive helsn,r
horhood: beautifully furnished large, AIRY
excellent table; references exchanged, 10
toWac 3A0. lV~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

DOWNTOWN-1S2O X ST.
I rm PHI sapvN H.. b.. =, j. +. 1855. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Observation-Disclosures

lo07 & ST. N.E.-3 ROOMS. ALCOvE AND
bath electric lights, h.-w.h.. newly, deco
rated and renodeled near, stSEes and p thes-
& GARRETT. 9i5 \. Y ave. Main 9s3.
FIRST FLOOR. LIVING RM.. BEpRM.. II.
p & open porch, fronting on Bu sa i.,, st..
cor. Buch anan 81. On bus limos. near both
oa- 1inax ArpYy faDjfor Adams 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

G46 NEWTON sT,--Near Ga. ave. trolley.
Modern. new apt building g,a a i,i51s Repre-
One room. kitchen. alcove and bath; ample
iog;enriond ants $40 MP. Only few left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

900 10Th ST.
r rni. Kit. bath. ..!...,...... 4ss.s"
: ff".:;4 . fier pS5wifCHBoARp. AND
R HI:hDhkEEqPR I ftEAsGifETR
1907 CONN. AVE.
= rus, l5it. bath, rec. hail. break $1,000
r rn. murphy tSS bed. kit. breakfast -.o
sh$Rf PaHFsBAfF bMA RAai6 SERVICE
THE BORDEAUX,
o921-23 GEORGIA AVE.
new building opposite the main en-
trance OF Walter Reed Hospital. sk, so
. runs Ni RsEss1b SENT MANAGER.
1910 CALIFORNIA ST.
! rm.. kit. g.. bath; ........-.-.'..s ssssSSSS
ln'i newly Wy decorated f freproof building
210o + 81. NV.
rm Murphy bedl, kit, bath ,t PAM"
Xii apartments have dining alcoves'
1906 30th ST.
THE COLONIAL xsaoo
3 rms. kit. & bath $3.50. 9o"'''
SHANNON & LUCHIS,
INC.
J - lContinued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
ROOMS AND BOARD.

'ICCOMMoDATTONSF FOR CONFINEMENT;
.nvalid or elderly person. Nurses own wen
appointed home: fine northwest neighhor-
hood bright, airy front room: real nome
environment: special diets. s4-hour serve
References. Potomac :t4l. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

EDGEMOoR. MD--Choice. new apts... 2
rooms. kitchen. bath: ami. suburban. m
yitinr. reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

34o3 KIT ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED.
large yard: for coored. So mo.
3l4 SIR. NE.--NEW APT. HOUSE. CON.
tanning :; and looms, tiled hath and
and convenient See ianitor or apply |. i.
COOPER, 2QS Investment BLDG, Main 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

THE GORGAS. Ga. ave. and Aspen ST.
rooms housekeeping, with reception hall ana
bath; ami, Building detached. desirable in
Summer. Inspection invited.
MADDCX. MARSHALL. MOSS & MALLORY.
INC. 1910.
e35 10Th St. NV. Main lQ131-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

3475 HoLMEAD .PL. NV. "a SQUARE;
from l4th 1T second floor apartment OK
a a.storv nat; Z rooms and bath. hot.water
heat (separatc plant and cellar electrie,ty,
can rent garage On premises toE $50 extra
nv WW. II. SAUNDERS co. INC.
Observation-Disclosures 1887.
ftca 81 NV Main 1OlG-T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
Sv1 Stokes Gives Society Food for Gossip
MAGAZINE YARN
REVEALS NEW
AUTHORIZES
Mrs. Colby, Wife Of VIII
son Cabineteer, Writes
Magazine Story

As Washington's shifting popuia-
ton comes and goes, too often We
find we have entertained an angel
unaware after the said angel has
folded its wings and sought other
roosts.
During the Wilson administration
Nathalie SedgWick Colby, the charm.
ing wife Of Baitbridge Colby, Sec
rotary OF State, was known as
clever and popular hostess. WITH
her three daughters she made tne
Colby home one Of the most a.
tractive gathering places IN Inc
National Capitol.
But, admitting her cleverness anc
charm, few even Of her intinafef
realized that Mrs. Colby was
writer OF ability. A mute, inglor'
ious Milton hiding her light under
bushel Of social duties.
In the August Issue Of Mcclure
Magazine Mrs. Colby publishes mel
first story, yclept The Mamma
House., q yarn, we are told, q
great interest written In = most de
lectable style.
4. Iammot Belin, who has been
appointed first secretary TO tle
American legation at Constants
nople, will be among passenger
sailing Saturday on the Leviathan'
He will be accompanied BY Mrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs.. Frederick p. Me-
rSennev have reopened their sum
rner home. zanleyhaiI, Kensink.
ton Nd. following their return
TUESDAY from d trip to Colorado.
accompanied BY their son.in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Nal.
IS Is. 4, s Z . - fhelr daughter. Miss vir.
ginia McKenney. During their stay
Is rs colorado tfey visited III Denver
colorado Springs and Estes Park.
stuart Cranier. of Crannertcn. M.
q who il spending d few days ct
the Willard. entertained informally
at dinner last night on the roof.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Bedford Giascock.
81 Uppervli!e. va, have announced
fhe ENLARGEMENT 81 their daughter
Miss Eleanor Elizabeth Glascock,
"a George Richard Thompson 3D.,
of Marshall, Va.
s me wedding win take place IN
the early autumn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

mont. va, during August. Mr.. and
Mrs. Drury are sailing August 5
on the Majestic TOR Europe
Senator George H. Moses. OF New
Hampshire, was a visitor yester.
day ct the Twin Mountain House
IN the White Mountains on his
way to Concord, n. 81.
~ =
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles
p. PIunkett in whose honor the
naval ball at the Essex and Sussex
Spring Lake, N. j., will be given
tomorrow night by Governor and
Mrs. A. Harry Moore, arrived
today at the hotel to remain oyeI
the week end.
NOW VISITING
IN NEWPORT
Miss Anne Randolph and Miss
Mary Randolph are visiting theil
aunt. Miss Powell In Newport. after
having spent q few days in New
York.
Miss Laura Winder Marshall
daugher Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Richard Coke Marshall, whose mar
rage to Ensign Edgar d. Fisher
Will take place August II, will re
turn this afternoon from Annapolis
Nd, where she has been making
brief visit.
The Hon. Mr.. and Mrs. JohI
Francis Amherst Cecil and theil
guest, Miss Florence Harrison. Q
Raleigh, N. c., have returned t.
Biltmore House after passing severa
days at the Vanderbilt Lodge OF
Mt. Pisgah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

Beiln. they vim tour IeIsurely
through France ana Italy during
Mr.. Belin's leave Of absence on his
wav ia his new post, arriving In
Constantinople early Ia the fall.
Chauncey Depew Steele of Briar-
cIiffe, n. ~. Il passing Q few days
ct the Willard.
Captain Herbert q. Partridge
has gone to New. York and II at
the Waldorf Astoria.
Mrs. Florence Campbell Forester,
of washington, wife Of John G.
Forester, British diplomat, now
IN India. sold her seventy.three
acre TAmarack Place fiji Tyring.
ham. Mass, yesterday TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry G. Holloway OF Glen
coe, I'll. Tanarack Place was built
twenty.flve years ago BY Mrs.
Forrester.s first husband. the late
states Geological Survey.
#N#
The engagement or Miss Helen
Gertrude Sammis, Of Brooklyn,
N. X. to Newton Bruce Asl1by, Of
New York and Des Moines, has
been announced BY the parents Of
the bride-to-be, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Grant Samrnis.
Mr.. Ashby ii the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton B. Ashby, Of Des
MONIES and nephew Of the late
secretary OF Agriculture Henry @.
wallace. He was d writer In the
press bureau Of the department In
1928. During the war he served
overseas with the A. ~.
Miss Sammis is 4 graduate 81
Smith College. The wedding VIII
take place IN the autumn.
Mrs. George Mesta left Wash.
ington last evening for New York
where she will spend u few days
before going to Quebec. She win
SAN from Quebec August 4 on the
Empress of France. accompanied
BY Miss Lillian Washburn Newlinl
Mrs. Mesta will travel extensively
In Europe, spending some weeks
1T Biarritz, and will not return
Is Washington until October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
CAPITAL FOLK
TN NEWS OF
NEWPORT
Visit Of "Syl" Stokes
Sets Gossips to
Guessing
By JEAN ELIOT

TlHE news from Newport, which
remains the social center OF
gravity in spite OF growing OPPOSE
ton from other resorts, indicates
that Neutrality-suspicious. are PLAYING
an increasingly. important part IN
the scheme Of things.
one reads that Senator and MRS:
Peter Goelet Gerry have arrived
Yor . brief visit with her sister,
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown az HaI
hor court and that Representative
and Mrs. Ogden L. Minis naVe
taken an umbrella table a1 .ne
Casino for the invitation tennis
tournament, all the boxes having
been snapped up long ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, 90
whom washington retains prop
rietary interest although they naSs
LEFT us flat-in a manner OF speak
ing--are occupying Sea View Ier.
race. their magnificent Newport
estate, this year for the first time
and are doing lot OF entertain
ing there. q big dinner being plan
ned for August %.
Diplomats Feted
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. K
Hitt and their pretty daughter.
Elizabeth. are at Newport this sum.
nner and at present have yoSng
Andor de Herteiendy. of the Hun.
varian legation, with them. Other
diplomats figuring in the Newport
nevs are Brigadier General Georges
a. L. Dumont, Nine. Dument and
their daughter, Mile. Maud Du'
mont who are guests of Rear Ad-
rairal william w. Pratt. president
Of the Naval War College. and
Mrs. Pratt.
Admiral and Mrs. Pratt are giving
luncheon for the visitors today
ana they will attend the dance
which Mrs. Pratt Is having tomor.
rnw evening for her niece, Miss Gil
johnson. The DumoTts, 1t VIII De
remembered. have but recently re
turned from France.
Mrs. George Howard, some time
of Washington, who spends most q
her time IN New York nowadays, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. 3
widener at the Winthrop Cottage.
Concerning "Syp' Stokes
But the bit of news that is prov
ing most entertaining here concerni
SvIvanus Stokes. jr.'s, visit to New
port. And Cho1ly Knickerbocker
writing in the New York American
puts into words what some or Vi
have been thinking. He says:
'sThose who Iabored under the i'm
preston Syfvanus Stokes, jrs, would
eyaporate from the social ranks FOL
lowing his divorce from. the sar
torially interesting lady who is nov
Mrs. Benjamin Holcombe, DO no
know tSyI.' -
.sThe young Washingtonian ha
no intention of hiding his light un
der q busheI. Far from 1t! Syl
figures society in New York, Wash
in1ton and Newport is sufficiently
large to permit Margaret Fahne
stock Stokes Holcombes and himsel
To strut their stuff, and, as II t
prove his contention, 'Syp has ar
rived in Newport and Is ready :
fill in at dinner and make tn
fourth at bridge.
Il have not heard, as yet, tina
ssyr has left a card On his fol-
mer wife and the very handsom
naval lieutenant at Gull Rock
but, being cognizant of Margare
Holcombe's flair for the unusual
would not be surprised X sh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

decided to invite 'syr TO the cos
tune ball she and Ben win give
at Gull Rock on August 81.
''Such q proceeding would not
cause any more chatter than the
famous episode Of the wedding
breakfast which Mrs. Muriel Sam
ders Draper gave several years
ago for her former husband, the
late Paul Draper, and his bride.
The dashing and very talented
Muriel not only attended the we'd
ding, but presided at the break
fast and congratulated her former
life helpmate and the lady Paul
chose as her successor.
How dull and colorless society
would be without Muriel Diapers
and Margaret Holcombes."
KELLOGGs no HAVE
GUEST OVER SUNDAY
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Kellogg will have with them over
Sunday her brother-in-law, Frank J.
Otis, OF st. Paul, who il arriving in
town today.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover had a few guests
dining with them last evening.
TO SPEND VACATION
Ar HOME IN URUGUAY
The Minister of Uruguay and
Nine. varela are planning to sal
next week for their home IN
Uruguay.
The secretary OF the legation, DIR
| de Pena, will arrive here in q few
days and the Minister is awaiting
his return before leaving Wash
ington.
The Minister of Egypt and Nine
Samy will occupy the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Drury at Blue