davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
She rang for the butler.

She rang for the butler.
"She Mr.. Jackson out, Siddons, u
she directed serenely. Good eve
ming, Mr.. Jackson!"
Jackson, completely overawed, de-
parted in the wake of the butler.
Lila opened the library door
Herbert was standing by the fire,
frowning, but he said nothing when
Lila called gaily:
Ready, darling! I made short
work Of the pest"
He was ominously quiet in the car
as they drove to the Forsythe party,
but Lila was too preoccupied with
her own thoughts to notice it.
She was thinking of the express
sion of the butler as he bowed them
out to the car. She didn't like the
man; Herbert had engaged him, of
course, and was satisfied with his
work. But he struck Lila as being
too suave, too sleek, too knowing.
She was uncomfortably conscious
now OF his slyly curious glance at
her as she left the house with Her
bert. What could that tiresome
Mr.. Jackson have said to him?
OF course, she thought, the very
fact that he had asked for Miss
Latham" must have surprised the
correct Siddons; but that again was
understandable, for she still re-
ceived letters and parcels addressed
to miss Lila Latham" most Of
them forwarded from her fathers
home.
There should be nothing extraor-
binary about some person of jack
sons class inquiring for her as Miss
Latham.
A ND yet that look of Siddons.
IN Herbert spoke heavily:
And now, Lila, suppose you ex-
plain about that ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
TIE NEW
Sdillt;,rSilulQ1
RV%T11x9N0 IzEr7%Sxn ..,.--.
bOLAZZYZGA ZESZZN ep2esyngA aamcsNc

Hello, Lone Eagle! Tony called
cheerfully to the tall, lank, overalled
young man who was doing some
thing to the propeller of his plane.
"Lo, PestI" Sandy Ross retorted,
tossing back the straw colored fore
lock that was always getting into
his bronze and-green speckled eyes.
A grin of welcome was his only
expression of pleasure at seeing her
after her two months absence in
Canada.
II want a lesson" Tony told him.
Without word, for Sandy was
laconic to the most extreme degree,
the young aviator took his place in
the front seat of the plane and mo-
toned Tony to take hers in the
pilots seat.
She had come dressed for this, her
sixth lesson as a pilot in a soft
leather outfit OF jacket and breecheS,
much like a "Deerslayer" costume,
but eminently practical and without
ornamentation.
Half an hour later the plane
TAXED along the landing field and
Tony received Sandy's grudging
grunt of praise.
You'll let me do a solo flight
soon, won't you, Sandy?" she
pleaded, as the two strolled across
the field toward her jade green
roadster.
"Umml" Sandy did not commit
himself. Then he gave her a side
long grin that made his long, tan
ned face oddly attractive. Good
time?"
"Swell, but 1 missed you," Tony
returned his grin with comradely
fondness. Nobody to talk things
over with. Funny, Sandy, but I
don't confide in other girls, ex-
cept Crystal.
"Of course she gets awfully ex-
cited and thrilled and talks lot,
but-nobody like Sandy, you old
grinner and grunter"
"CatsV Sandy dismissed girl
conf1da,ltes as he climbed into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30

Tony's car and took the wheel as
a matter of course. Dinner with
Mom?"
"Sure!" Tony accepted the i'm
piled invitation happily. I'm
starved for real grub. Let's drive.
want to see the woods again be-
fore the frost, then again after
the leaves have turned red and
gold. Love woods" she grinned,
mimicking Sandy's Geographic
way of talking,
They hardly spoke again until
Sandy killed the engine in the
lane that they had come, word
lessly, to think of as their lane.
"EngAged?" he asked, with ex-
IRENE casualness.
"No. Four offers, but Tony wasn't
having any, thanks. Oh, Sandy, I'm
afraid I'm getting sick of men-at
my agel Don't you think I know
when I'm ridiculous? IL. But I
mean it.
Maybe if the technique varied
a little, but here's the way it goes:
Mr.. So-and-So, this is Miss Tarver,
better. known as Tony and T, N. T.
This is Jimmy, or Joe or Slick
or Handsome or Happy or
whatever the poor goof'S name or
nickname is. Those awful nick
names, Sandy!
"Then the young brute looks deep
into my eyes, gives an exaggerated
imitation of drowning man. calls
be my by first name, and proceeds
on the theory that a twelve-hour
acquaintance gives him all the priv
ilepes of an accepted sutton. Bah!
You can grin if you want to-"
But Sandy wasn't grinning,
"Chuck It'll" he advised succintly.
"But that's just it, Sandy
can'tl" Tony walled Life would
be f1atter than the dregs of last
nights ginger ale if men didn't like
me. I rage about their technique,
butt guess I'm as guilty as they
are"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
CHAPTER XII
Tracked
yTNERRIFIED by the kno

TERRIFIED by the knowledge
L. that that pest of jackson
was even now on her threshold, that
he had discovered her masquerade,
Lila had yielded to an overpower-
ing feeling of resentment against
Herbert.
He had never seen her angy be-
fore, and she rather awed him in
her white fury.
Don't be insulting, HERBERT" she
said under her breath, flashing him
a furious glance.
To the butler, with his, it seemed
to her, supercilious snirk, she di-
rected sharply:
"Show Mr.. jackson into the draw
ing room"
When the man had bowed and
gne to do her bidding, she turned
again to the fairly gaping Herbert:
please do me the favor of going
Into the library until have settled
with this-creature." she said icily.
'It's your own fault that he is here
to annoy me. If you'd let me at
tend to him this morning, as I'd
arranged"
Herber clutched her arm tightly.
"Swear to me, Lila, that you're not
in love with him"
She flung him a glance Of con-
temptuouS amusement.
"You saw him, didn't you, at
Dorothy's? Doesn't that answer
your question? If not, I swear!"
He let her go, at that, and she
went into the drawing room.
The butler, the beautiful room
Lila in a stunning gown, with pearls
about her throat and jewels glitter
ing on her white arms, deeply i'm
pressed Mr.. Jackson. He explained
humbly:
Sorry to bother you again, Miss,
but I'd like to get this business over
with. I couldn't keep that date with
you this morning, but went up to
your place around o'clock. No
body was home, but the girl at the
switchboard told me I'd likely find
Miss Latham here-and here I ami"
he ended lamely.
n Il
r lila was thinking quickly, now
IL that her first panic had sub
sided. 1t was not a perilous situa-
ton, after all. He did not know
that she was Mrs. Ware or that this
was her home.
She stood at the drawing room
door, very cool and lovely and
naughty, one hand suggestively on
the knob. She hadn't asked Jack
son to be seated.
II am dining here" she said crisp
ly, $50 it is impossible for me to
talk to you now. Please see me at
the studio in the morning-and I
should be very grateful, if you would
not break any more engagements
with me. I, too, am anxious to have
the matter settled"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
WASHINGTON TUBES II

| POOR, MISERABLE
LiTTLE 6ANDi
O.
u HEY TOOK a
DESPERATE CHANCE
AND LOST.
THEIR PLAN or
AMBuSAlNG THEIR
CRUEL AND MeR-
CHESS PuRSUER
FAILED, AND TAEY
ARE TRAPPED At
TIE WATER MOLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30

The senatorial Old Guard finally
picked Charles C. Dawes to run
with Coolidge, after Frank o. Low
den had been nominated and re-
fused to accept.
Democrats in Bitter War
The Madison Square Garden
convention in New York was the
hottest, longest, widest and bitter
est Of all Democratic conventions.
William Gibbs McAdoo, a strong
progressive with a strong record as
secretary Of the treasury and di-
rector of the railroads during the
war, had long before started after
the nomination.
In the east Governor AL Smith of
New York was being groomed to
stop McAdoo.
Suddenly McAdoo's campaign for
pure politics and against the cor
rupt interests was robbed of much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer
-icrlnh ICOO HI MI 2nr.rti q 4

Copyright 1928 by NEA Service. Inc)
Oct. 30-The presidential year 1924 is
famous in political history for the bitter battle of
protest vote by La Toilette and the overwhelming in
dorsement by the people of Calvin Coolidge and
Prosperity.
1t was remarkable for the fact that the voters,
provided with evidence of the most wicked admins
tratve scandals in recent years, in punish
ing the Republican party for the corrupt acts of
few of it's Cscredited leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30

doubtless would
Hadngs intimate friends who betrayed
Harding, shortly
he died, realized the pehdity of his friends.
Coolidge faint and the country riding
a high tide of prosperity late in 1928
enthusiastically renoninated Senator
the field Coolidge him in the
California The Cleveland convention peaceful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30

ITO Be Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia,-Fair. colder to-
night. minimum temperature about 80
degrees: tomorrow fair.
Maryland and virginia-Partly cloudy
and slightly colder tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy
West virginia-partly cloudy, slightly
colder tonight: tomorrow fair.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm. 81: 9 pm, a.:
IL midnight. ~; 4 am, a.; am, a.;
noon. ~.
Barometer-4 pm. 1858; 9 pm.
1885: IL midnight. 20.79: 4 am. 1888;
8 am. 20.85: noon. 1890.
Highest temperature. So. occurred at
3:45 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture. Al. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 30.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
0eodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, Sol am. and S:23
pm; high tide, lo:4s am. and ll:oS
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:42 am. and
500 PM; high tide, 1870 am. and
11:46 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:08 am; sun sets
5:37 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises TOT am; sun
sets $40 pm.
Moon rises 9:35 pm: sets g:24 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Very muddy.
Nentlyer n, VarjOs,a Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
ILLINOIS DEVELOPMENT
DESCRIBED By SENATOR
Deneen Talks Before state Society.
Song and Music Pro-
gram Given.

The industrial and educational deve-
,lopnent of the State Of Illinios was the
subject OF an address made by Senator
Charles s. Deneen OF that State at q
reception given by the Illinois state
Society TO its new members In Con-
gress and their wives last night at the
willard Hotel. at which he was the
principal speaker.
A program OF songs and readings was
given by Representative Woodrum OF
Virginia. MRS. Carl r. Chidblom. Mrs.
David Kincheloe and Miss Jean Kin
cheloc OF Kentucky.
The receiving lire consisted OF Sena-
ton and Mrs Deneen. Representative
and Mrs Rathbone. Representative and
Mrs. Chindblom. Representative ana
Mrs. Hall. Representative and Mrs.
Alien. Representative and Mrs. Arnold.
Representative and Mrs. King, Repre-
sentative Denison United States Treas
urer Frank White. and Solicitor OF
Labor and Mrs. Theodore q. Risley.
Miss Pearl Mccall. assistant United
States attorney. and Mrs. Nellie l..
Ingles. president OF the Illinois Club.
we're also present.
Mrs. o. F. James had charge OF the
card tables and Representative Rath-
bone. president Of the society. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
EIGHT FACE TRIAL
IN RUM DEATHS
Florida Coast Patrol Says
Killings Were in Course
of Rum ChaSes.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, February 9.-Trial Of
eight Coast Guardsmen charged with
two killings was called for hearing in
Federal Court here today.
Both killings. said the guardsmen
when FIRST arraigned, came in the
course OF what they believed to be
rum chases.
H. P. Parry, Joseph Kaslon and M:
E. Lowry are charged with murder OF
Ermon +. Jones, who was fatally shot
aboard a boat off Tahiti Beach. March
Ia. 1927.
Phillip E. Shaw, Paul S. Austin. B.
c. Smith. Edward McAuld and Otis
MeekinS are charged with second de-
gree murder In connection with the
death of Red" Shannon, reputed rum
running, leader. year ago today.
The cases were transferred to Fed
eral Court after State indictments had
been returned. Postponement was
granted two weeks ago OH defense claim
that jurymen from this division OF the
district we're not qualified to sit be-
cause of prejudice against the Coast
Guard. A special venire was granted,
composed Of one.third each from the
Tampa. Miami and Jacksonville dis
tricts. with men excluded for residence
in Dade, Monroe and Broward Counties
-allegedly the center Of anti-guard
prejudice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Births Reported.

Tho following births have heen renort"d
~ tho Health Department in the past ~
,curs
Chester =. anil ,nnrotr,v F Ric,;h; sirl
rr rarHF T I'D sS" r rt"Hrc NJ salsto sri
Jeremiah r and Dorothy 4. Downey. rir,
Clarence !. and Mildred 2. Robins. CIR,
VARY x and Nc,'ie f snal,,ncs. rtrl.
n ,,r ". ard Grace = I sH,,"r r;r
wi,Mn-, F. ard ORA Johnston, .~rl
,,nhn F and A,'ce T., ori~lc" rir'. A
v,n" %m and ~H' cr r,"s' r"ro WI" ~iri.
.1ohn w and Pei, V. Mil,cr Girl
mav M Ros@ E ,',srs ,, T'r, cir,
Norr,sn r rnd lila S'll "ir
rranh r and EIoise v Russell, s'r'.
r ncn1,d and md r.s H Scsi s sirr
Charles n, ard Ruth, e. Miller. hoy hoy
rawroncr u. md Mn~"aret ,,udre hoy.
Norris md F'r ,.;,. ch.prcc"k. boy boy
sihSrt n ard rt"e ~ co,,irs hoy.
Eranf L., ard E1dl Rh,l' p ss.l , boy
Charles and Nina W Connolly hov.
Ionic J and Bcul"h Harshhcld. boy.
rhor,as NJ and Norn,s Hsislip hnv.
Edwin a and F"':n c. noir. hoy.
Edward j. aud Jnttff1 sullivan. roy.
con F. and rtN" Truf'ewind. hoy
nennis = and Ceceli9 GALLAGHER hoy.
pussnIi F.. nnd Dorothy Fowler hoy
pi"hrrd and NJ F. Regan. ~irl.
Cinn, n and LILLE X Snmprri'le girl
Charles w and r. .tosenhine Hiln,an. girl
Russrll A. and Laura F.. Switzerland girl.
Arthur and clara Gray. hov.
Finer ! and Thnin>a Devore. hoy.
Thomas w. and Kate NJ. M"CoVman boy.
Alonzo and Marie Jackson. girl.
Ralph r. and Mary Dimes girl.
James aud Emma Queen. girl
Arthur r. and Pearl Newman. Girl.
Charles and Louise johnson, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
LINERS DOCK AS FOG
LIFTS IN new YORK
Berengaria Grazes Freighter in En-.
tering Port-Ships Held Up
for AZ Hours.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 9.-The
heaviest fog this port has experienced
in years lifted when the sun broke
through after ~ hours today, freeing
incoming liners which had been held
in the lower bay since Tuesday night.
The Berengaria, bringing 1,136 pas
sengers hoisted her anchor at Graves
end Bay and swung slowly toward her
pier in North River. Others OF the
fogbound fleet turned after her. A lev
craft had pushed their prows through
the mist yesterday and CROPPED their
way up the river. 80.
OUTGOING vessels which had been held
up until the mists cleared were pre-
pairing to put to sea. Ferry tramc re-
turned to normal after two days OF as
rupted schedules. One ferry plying Pc
tween Manhattan and Astoria In the
East River was reported aground on
the rocks OF Eighty-ninth street. but
in no danger.
This and a slight grazing OF the
Berengaria, riding at anchor, with the
outbound freighter Zapacca, were the
only accidents reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
TAKoMA PARK FIREMEN
HOLD YEARLY ELECTION
c. c. Waters Is Named President.
Drive Planned for Funds to
Complete New Home.

The annual election Of offcers ana
reports of committees for the past year
featured the meeting last night OF the
Takoma Park Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, held at 80 Carroll avenue, Ia
koma Park.
Oficers elected are: President. G. G.
Waters: vice president, II. II. Votaw;
secretary, A. w. Nelson: financial Sec
rotary. Henry Scherger: treasurer. j. s.
Barrows: fire chief. DR.. D. Dudley; SER
geant- at -arms. E. E. Blodgctt: standing
Communicative years. r. N. Conard.
Milton Derrick and II. A. Morrison one
wear, John W. Coffman. Fl. p. Ware and
II. B. Warner: general counsel: Clarence
M, Keller and r. d. Lille: delegates 10
MARYLAND State Volunteer Firemens
Association, A. D. Grubb. Bernie Pax.
ton. Karl Krumke. Harry Boveday and
Milton Bollman: alternates. Oscar
Schereer. Glen Cornor, Grant Benton,
Ward Burdine and S. j. La Soda.
H. H. Votaw. chairman OF the drive
committee, reported the program was
completed for the campaign to secure
funds - complete the new home by
March /. There will be meeting next
Monday night at the Washington SAM
tarium OF team captains and members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
WESTERN MARKET REPAIR
FUND IS ASKED OF D. c.
Dealers and Consumers In Plea for
Continuation Of Produce
Center.

The District Commissioners today
took under consideration plea by DEAL
ers and consumers that sufiicient funos
for the maintenance. repair and en-
ployment of necessary personnel be re-
ouested for continuation Of Western
Market. at Twenty-first and X streets.
after July l. Owing to the state OF dis
repair OF the market. the Commission
ers thought 1t inadvisahle TO ask for es-
Inmates for this market for the next
fiscal year.
A hearing. which gave voice to the
plea for continuation Of Western Mar
ket, was held at 10 O'Clock this morning
at the District Building, Included In
the delegation was Admiral w. /. Rod
gers. retired president at the Dupont
Circle Citizens Association. who repre-
acnted the consumers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
FARM TARIFF INCREASE
IS ASKED BY KANSAN
Measure Would Also Lower
Duties on Incoming Manu-
featured Goods.

Hs the Associated Press
Another Democratic attempt to re-
adjust the tariff developed today In \
bill by Representative Ayers Of Kansas.
seeking To reviae ratea affecting farmers,
Hts measure would lower rates ON III
coming goods used by farmers. and
false ihoae ON farm products, House
hold furniture. wearing apparel and
farm tools would he admitted at lower
duties, and a wide variety Vt farm prod
ucts would be asseased higher rate,
III y statement, Mr, Ayers declared
his intention was ITO eaualiae tho tariff
on manufactured products and farm
products" lie added that he could
"plainiy sea that there viii be no farm
relief measure paaaed ny this Congress. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Will Speak on Zoning.

Col. U. S. Grant, Sd. director Of
pubic buildings and public parks. will
deliver an address on Economic Value
and Utility OF City Planning and
zoning" at a luncheon Of the City Club
Forum In the City Club tomorrow aft
ernoon at 1890 o'clock. The club
officers have invited organizations In
terested to attend. Music will be fur
nished by the City Club Syncopators
and the entire program Is TO be broad
cast over station WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
GRIFFIN WILL ADDRESS
SMITH CLUB TONIGHT
Headquarters Move Expected to b

Headquarters Move Expected to Be
Ratified at Meeting-Wom-
en- to Meet.
Representative Griffin of New York is
scheduled to address a meeting OF the
AL Smith Democratic Club at the Eb-
bitt Hotel, Tenth and H streets. to-
night. 1t Ia expected the club will rati-
fy the action of its house committee in
securing campaign headquarters in the
Southern Building. Charles w. Darr
will preside.
Woman supporters OF Gov Smith, un-
der the leadership Of Mrs. Lester j. Pol
lock. will hold meeting in the clubs
Southern Building offlces tomorrow aft
ernoon.
A warning was issued to the public
yesterday by the Smith Club officers
against unauthorized solicitors, who, 1t
is alleged. have been collecting money
In the name Of the club. A member
ship fee Of 81, payable at the clubs
headquarters. is said to be the only COL
lection authorized by the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
JEWELRY AND CLOTHES
TAKEN BY BURGLARS
Tailoring shop Ransacked, Owner
Reports-Two Homes
Are Entered.

Loss of money, jewelry and wearing
apparel were reported to police last
night by three persons. Abraham
Goldman reported the loss Of $l09.75 in
clothing and equipment from his tall
oring shop. 247 Eleventh street north
east. last night.
William A. Reeves. 81 Bates street,
reported that his home was ransacked
yesterday afternoon and 500 In cash
was missing.
away last night, thieves forced q front
window and stole $ll7.50 in cash and
jewelry worth $3.50. Dent M. Freeman.
342l Twenty-fourth street northeast.
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the Health. Department in the past - hours:
Jacob l.. Parker; IS, llS: PARK pi: re:
I.yda W. Taneiil. IS. 1918 Madison st
Annie Robinson 20. Home for Incnrahles
Catherine Altman. 20. Providence Hospital.
Posey +. Hayden, go, EN- route Emergency
BENJAMIN +. King. So IT'S varnum st.
David J. Nevin So. 1928 Clifton Il.
Marshall II. Myers, IL, l706 st.
Martha Grinneli. SO. 1878 18th 81.
Elizabeth Z. Payne. 81, 1908 18Th At;
Annie NJ Watts. 36. ~. Shannon nj. Sc.
Rnhert r. Tyeon. 10. .oc1 Stanton I'd. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
NAMED MOTOR LAWYER.
H. L. Cobb Becomes General Coun.
sci for American Association.

Appointment of Harvey L. Cobb law
yer, as general counsel for the Amer
lean Motorists Association was an
nounced today by Thomas j. Keefe.
general manager OF the association.
Mr.. Cobb for the past IL years has
been reporter and editor on the
Washington Times.
As general counsel for the American
Motorists Association Mr.. Cobb also
will serve the membership of the
Greater Washington Motor Club as
their attorney In accident and claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
CHILD LABOR STUDIED.
Y. w. c. A. Industrial Committee
Discusses Bill.

Provisions Of the child labor bill As
favorably reported to the House of Rem.
resentatives were the chief topic OF dis
cussion at a meeting OF the industrial
committee Of the Young Women's
Christian Association, In the Y. W..
G. A. Building yesterday.
Miss Selma Borchardt spoke on the
proposed workmen's compensation bills
now before both houses OF Congress.
Mrs. Albert H. Putney, chairman OF the
committee. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Mrs. w. N. Everett Improves.

RALEIGH, N. c.. February Q o.
The condition OF Mrs. william Nash
Everett, who has been seriously IL!
since the death here Tuesday night OF
her husband. Secretary Of State Ev.
erett OF North Carolina, was reported
by physicians last night As stu seri-
Gus. but improving Mrs. Everett for
rnerly was Miss Lena Payne OF Nor
folk Va