davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
STAMPERE cRUELTIES

Very often we find an article in
some eastern magazine describ-
ing the horribleness Of the west
ern rodeo. The supposed ~cruelties
are described in such exaggerated
terms and the tortures and mis-
treatment of the animals are pic
tured in such a detailed and con-
yincing manner and yet are so
undisputably untrue. The STAN
pedes held in the west today are
of z nature that even the weakest
Of heart should take no offense,
yet they continue to hold an in
ferese not depleted by such man
sgement We Of the west r not
so bIood thirsty and thrill crazy
~ n1any fn The east would wish to
e - : humane, sport low
people ne abhor inhuman
ard faaHmane sports as
- Our eastern brethren.
mean much to us,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
pleasure may be derived.

pleasure may be derived.
Sometimes it is not possible for
the vacationist to know the best
routes to reach a certain destina-
ton. Not realizing that several
ways to a certain place r avail
able for travei he may go straight
to his destination and return by
the same route. This "bee line"
touring will deprive the autoist
of the variety and of the most
pleasurable aspects of motor trav-
ell in or out of Montana.
1t i sto save the tourist such a
mistake as this that the Montana
Automobile Association a s
ready to aid the traveller in lay
ing out his itinerary, in helping
him to decide by which routes he
may go and return. AS vacation
time is one of relaxation and
pleasure, variety in travelling is
greatly to be desired.
Formerly in this state as in
others. there was but n good
link between the various points of
scenic beauty in the state. Now
with good roads fast becoming
one of the main thoughts OF
M~ontanans a network of good
roads is being evolved.
For the full amount of pleasure
10 be derived from any auto trip
taken as a vacation, a certain
amount of planning must be done
beforehand. To follow any other
,ourse is to invite mistakes and
misuse ones time. Advance
preparation and the avoidance OF
bee line" routes when possible
will enable the motorist to enjoy
he one big event of his year
is vacation summer tour.
By means of an efficient touring
,ureau located in our headquarters
flee, members may at any time
vail themselves of its service by
btaining advice on routings ana
securing map service on all
ighways leading into, out or or :
trough Montana. The bureau IS
lways pleased to aid members IN
,lanning vacation trips. This
information service IS
valuable not only to local club
lembers but to anyone carrying
lembership in an A. A. A. club
nd to all out of state visitors.
/ routing the traveller, no at
.mpt is made to influence him in
,lecting a route. To please the
and to do him justice we
ust tell him OF all possible routes
: can take to reach his destln-
ion. giving road conditions and
lowing him to make his own
of roads. !.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

for they are a small part of the
Old West, that we cling to, in a
desperate attempt to hold fast to
the old days that have gone, when
our west was in the making. Yet
in our holding fast of this part of
the old west, we have advanced
with modern ideas until the rOdeO
of this day is as clean and whole
some an entertainment as can be
found.
The Wolf Point Annual STAN
pede is as good an example of the
western rodeO as ear be found.
And during the entire three days
of the Stampede not an animal
was injured. The rules of the
Stampede prohibits any wilful
busting of the calves or mistreat-
ing any other animals. not only to
insure the good welfare of the
animals, but to put before the
as good and clean a show
possible.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
PROGRESS!
(By Secy. Gordon

10y oGCg- bOIu OnJ
1t is well for us to remind our
selves that only a few years age
there was no city where Wolf
Point now stands. 1t has, how
ever, continued to grow and its
present stage of development is
due to foresight and cooperative
policies in the past.
East of town where the bluffs
are crowned with the stone cir
cles of the ancient Indians, sand
hogs today are burrowing founda-
ton holes for the new bridge over
the river. A few days ago, a local
man revisited the camp site of
General Miles near the bridge site.
The tent stakes OF the generals
tent were still in place.
1t seems a far cry from the pass
ing of the buffalo and the camp
of General Miles to the building
costing half a million dollars
across the river. 1t will link up
Canada, Scobey, Wolf Point, Cir
Gle. Terry, Miles City and on by
the Powder River trail to Denver.
AS Mr.. Salyerds, chairman of the
Central Montana Chamber OF Com
merce said, CONSTRUCTION of the
Wolf Point bridge will afford an
immense territory on the south
of the Missouri river, a dependable
crossing and all-the-year access to
that portion of the federal aid
highways built, or to be built,
north of the river" Canadian
travel in this direstion will be
enormously increased when it is
constructed. There is not now a
highway bridge over the river be-
tween Fort Benton, Montana, and
North Dakota.
The state highway commission
and the highway engineers are do
ing a great work in Montana. We
are ever progressing in this state.
Men, my brothers, men the work
ers, ever reaping something
new;
That which they have done but
earnest of the things that they
shall do.
For I dipped into the future, far
as human eye could see.
Saw the vision of the world, and
all the wonder that would be;
Saw the heavens filled with COM
merce, argosies of magic sails,
Pilots of the purple twilight, drop
ping down with costly bales"
AS these lines are written the
andhogs are burrowing and over
lead an airplane is circling over
he river. ,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
WHY MACHINE AGE
is POSSIBLE

The citizen who embarks Oh a
steamship has not, naturally, any
way on earth of telling whether
the vessel is loaded properly or
equipped properly. Things of the
sea are a closed book to most
landsmen. To make a sea voyage
is to perform an act of faith
faith that unknown men have been
conscientious and thorough in the
performance Of their duties.
Indeed. this is becoming i~ncreas-
ingly true of everything we do.
Never before was the average
man so much under the necessity
OF taking it for granted that his
fellow men would be upright and
capable. The machine age might
well be called the age of faith.
You do not have to make a sea
voyage to demonstrate this. Every
day of your life you stake your
life on faith that the men you
meet will do their part properly.
For instance: You drive along
a street in your automobile at a
speed of thirty miles an hour.
Coming toward you, on the left. is
a stream of automobiles going in
the other direction. The a
whiz past you at a speed equal to
your own, missing you by a scant
two or three feet.
You are putting up your life on
the faith that none of these driv-
ers is drunk, or incompetent, or
near-sighted. You simply
take it for granted that all these
unknown drivers are men as good
as yourself.
You could find a similar instance
in almost every hour of your daily
routine. The whole complicated
fabric of modern life is held to-
gether by nothing in the world
but faith.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
TAKE A MOTOR VACATION
.(By Sid J. Coffee)

Vacation time is here-and for
most of US, all or part of our vaca-
ton will be spent going some
place, seeing something different.
This is as it should be. Those
who need rest and quiet should
get it, those who need the activity
of a city should go there, those
who have spent the year cooped
up in an Office should get out into
the open, those who have Travelled
daily routes should find changes
in scenery, surroundings and peo-
pie.
Vacation time, and how to spend
it, is one thing that every indi-
vidual shares in and to which he
looks forward. Many hours of
careful planning are spent by the
business mar and his family as
how best to conserve time. how
the necessary places may be Wis
ted and how to get there, so that
the full enjoyment of scenery and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
Twelve Years Ago

(From The Wolf Point Herald
of July 10, 1917

(FrOm ne WoT FOiHt FCiaiN
of July 10, 1917
Work had been started on a con
crete Jail for Wolf Point on a site
donated by s. T. Cogswell JUS
west of the telephone office.
.'The Park Hotel formerly the
Listerud building, had been pur
chased by Cyrus Johnson of West
Fork, who will remodel the struc.
ture and use it as a meat market.
The Farmers Bank had just
been changed to the First Nation
al Bank.
Wolf Point ball team beat the
Circle team 5 to 2.
Tom Delahunt had just got into
the dray and transfer game. Blu
reau Brothers had also opened up
a transfer line.
The work of erecting the water
tower and tank had begun.
A man of the Hamblin commu-
nifty was sentenced by Judge
Gordon to serve Is days in the
Plentywood Jail for issuing a
check for $3.50 on a bank in which
he had no funds. Does this es-
tablish a precedent in justice
court.
A baby boy was born that week
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Isachsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Blaich were
enjoying a visit from their grand
daughter-in-law.
The selective draft was to be
made on July 20.
Connie Shenkenberger announc-
ed that he would open up a new
barber shop in the room in the
.postoffce building vacated by The
Herald. He was confident there
was enough business to warrant
four barber shops in town.
G. E. Leuchtenberger and Geo.
Torrell of Mortified, MINI. had
ust opened up the Arcade cafe in
he Leader building (where A. NJ.
is now located.
A $4,000 brick block at the
.orner of Third and Assinniboine
vas to be built Jointly by Jerry
lynn, Of the Citizens National
Bank and A. w. Huxsol Of Cul-
ertson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

Quite a lot of indignation is
voiced against the reckless motor
list and rightly so, but from obser-
walton of pedestrians on our
streets. some of this Indignation
might be transferred with benefit
to the jay walkers who infest
them. A favorite diversion OF
theirs is to loll across the street
in the middle of a city block look
ing everywhere excepting for on
coming cars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

There used to be such a thinf
- sage 'reading-now tie all
Dice. 80 q
An old-tirher Is one who can re-
member when all a man expected
10 keep on paying for all his HE
vas his life Insurance.
Ii you are UP to your neck In
work.. 1t helps to get up on your
Toes.
A runaway horse in Louisville,
the other day, stopped when he
came to a traffic light. Just one
more indication of the horses in
ability to at into the present
scheme OF things.
"A
Two headlines: "Auto Design
ers Strive to Please Women;
New Garage Doors to Be Wider"
Or course, there may be TO COM
lection.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
BRIDAL NOTE

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wedding
has proved unusual in one respect.
There has been no aftermath of
trousseaus like Anne Morrow's."
Dressmakers say that usually
after a prominent wedding there
is a call for copies of everything
from veil to bouquet. In fact, a
big wedding is almost always a
boost for the one who QUILTED it.
The Charles A. Lindberghs,
therefore, caused considerable dis
appointment by marrying so I'M
ostentatiously.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

Schenectady, N. y William
Symes Andrews, who was the old
trio employee of the General Elec-
trio company, died. He lived to
be SO despite cancer contracted
while experimenting with X-ray
tubes 80 years ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

FOR SALE Pool hall in new
town on Saco-Turner branch.
VIII sell cheap or trade for car.
See or write H. e. Lovejoy at
w. P. Studio. Is If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

FOR SALE-Four room house
with full basement. Has light,
water and sewer. Also garage.
Well located. Also two room
house with garage. Property
Of E. c. Bergen. Inquire at
First National Bank for parti-
culars. s19-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

FOR SALE-Pure bred German
Police pups. See Ted Mcneil
or call Imperial Elevator, Wolf
Point. 1S-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
l. S | E D
!. 3 z q q z q q < z q & q 8
L OST AND 70 NJ

REWARD-offered for the return
of brown Chesapeake Spaniel
pup. Lost since Sunday. NJ. R.
Young. 23-1tp
stray EO-from my place the
latter part of May one gray
geldins weighing about 400
pound. Branded on left thigh
lazy K 5. Branded on right thigh
quarter circle H?. Two black
mares, M weighing around
400 pounds and one around
1850. Both not branded. One
saddle horse pony, chestnut
color. Branded on right should
er OK. Reward for information
leading to recovery. H. A. Fast,
Volt. % 3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

SALE EAS o NJ A 3 L E.
Brick rooming house corner of
Fourth and Main street. Terms
to suit but must make a down
payment. Apply Jansen room
ing house. lift
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

w A T E D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
NATALIE GORMAN
SAILS FOR EUROPE
But HeireSS Leaves Without
Husband, Who Plans to
Build Home.
~ The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Natalie Price
Guggenheim German. 1S-year-old heir
ess to millions and wife of Port WASH
ington, N. Y, real estate salesman, be-
gan her honeymoon on the high seas
yesterday-alone.
Economically speaking, that is, she
was alone Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Guggenheim of Roslyn, N. Y,
were with her, but her bridegroom,
Thomas M. German, 81. son of Long
Island railroad station MASTER was not.
Will Be Gone Six Months.
The girl and her parents sailed on
the Berengaria and will be gone six or
seven months, German said. He said
he would spend that time building a
home for his bride near Port Washing
ton.
German and the girl were secretly
married on April 6, and it was reported
that both families opposed the marriage
German met Miss Guggenheim in his
real estate Office when he sold a piece
of property to her father, who Is MEM
Der of the firm of Guggenheim Bros,
which has large copper holdings.
Bridegroom Not at Pier.
The bridegroom was not at the pier
when the ship sailed yesterday. Later
he said:
"I started to go to the boat with Nat
allie and her father and mother, bat
left them before they arrived so they
might not be embarrassed by newspaper
reporters.
1.-THE trip had been planned for some
time. They wanted to see the Ryder
Cup matches and other sport events in
Europe. We had not planned to an
nounce our marriage until her return"
The Ryder Cup matches end tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
ILLINOIS SOCIETY HEARS
ADDRESS ON AVIATION
W. r. MacCracken, Jr., Of Com
merce Department Discusses De-
velopment of Flying Field.

1.-THE Development Of Aviation" was
the subject Of an address last night by
William P. MacCracken, jr., Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Aviation, be-
fore the Illinois State Society, meeting
at the willard Hotel He told of the
Improvement of American flying fields,
equipment and signal devices during the
past few years.
Senator Deneen, president of the So
ciety, called on Mrs. John G. Black,
widow of Gen. Black, for an impromptu
address. Mrs. Black responded with o
toast to the American flag. Another
short talk was made by Mrs. Henry
Riggs Rathbone, wife Of the late Repre-
sentative Rathbone.
The musical program included vocal
numbers by Mrs Melville Lindsey, ac-
ccmpanied by Mr.. Lindsey on the vio-
lin: Lawrence e. Murray, accompanied
by Mrs. Carl r.. Chindblom, and Robert
Aldridge, accompanied by Mrs. Albert
C. Reed.
The entertainment was closed with
dancing and cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
COL. GULLI0N is ELECTED
KENTUCKY SOCIETY HEAD
Officers Are Named by State Group
at Meeting in Willard
Hotel.

Col. Allen w. Gullion of the Judge
advocate generals Office was elected
president of the Kentucky Society of
Washington, succeeding Mrs. Maurice
H. Thatcher, wife of Representative
Thatcher, at a business meeting and
reception of the society held Tuesday
night at the Willard Hotel. Other ON
GERS were chosen as follows:
Judge Mckenzie Moss, Mrs. Edwin p.
Morrow, Capt. Carroll Powers, vice
presidents; Mrs. Charles e. Boles, Sec
rotary; G. B. Likens, treasurer; Miss
Lille Baird, secretary and Mrs. Thatch-
er, honorary president.
The entertainment program at the
meeting, which closed the society's sea-
son until next November, was featured
by Mrs. Ethel H. Gawler, soprano, who
sang several numbers.
An illustrated talk on Presidents He
Has Known" was delivered by Clifford
K. Bergman, cartoonist for The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

Continued From Eighteenth Page.)

1
Continued From Eighteenth Page)
time and then to the Berkshires for the
Summer.
Mrs. Temple Bailey, who is passing
some time at the Wardman Park Hotel
entertained a small company at dinner
| last evening.
Announcement has been made of the
| engagement Of Miss Carol Stevenson,
daughter of Mrs. Francis B. Thorne OF
| New York, to Mr.. Joseph Sears Lover
ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Low
ering of Boston and Hewlett, L. I.
Miss Stevenson is a granddaughter of
Mrs. Gustav Kobbe of this city and the
! late Mr.. Kobbe.
Mr.. Lowering, through his mother,
| who is the former Miss Elsie Bacon, is
a nephew of the late Robert Bacon,
United States Ambassador to France
during the administration of President
Taft.
The wedding will take place in Oc-
tober.
Mrs. IT. D. Heating entertained in
formally at luncheon today at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Gov. Walter J. Kohler of Wisconsin
has arrived in Washington and is at
the Carlton for several days, accom-
panied by Mrs. Kohler.
Mrs. Harry l. Cooper, who was the
guest of Mrs. John E. Fowler during the
D. A. R. convention, has returned to her
home, in Mount Holly, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley w. Smith of
1924 Thirty-seventh street, Mount Raj
nier, have left for a trip to Boston by
water.
Mrs F. A. Brownfield of Louisville,
KY and Mrs. j. Smith are visiting the
latter's mother. Mrs. George Brown
field, in her home, Cedar Grove, at
soils Cathedral avenue.
Eighteen pretty girls of ST. Francis
de Sales parish, members Of st. Fran
els de Sales Girls Club, will be in
charge of a dance to be conducted to-
night in Masonic Temple, Rhode Island
avenue and Mills road northeast. On
the girls committee are:
Miss Agnes M. Fealy, president OF the
club; Miss Mary NJ. Rubino, vice presi-
dent: Miss Margaret Fealy, treasurer;
Miss Florence Barnes, Miss Adele Bate
man, Miss Evelyn Berger, Miss Deborah
Brennan, Miss Yolonde de Laduran-
taye, Miss Gertrude Doolan. Miss Mar
guerite Doolan, Miss Celeste Rubino,
Miss Kathryn Higdon, Miss Lillian
Schrader, Miss Xavier Schrader, Miss
jeanette Mallon, Miss Cecilia McGol-
rick, Miss Catherine O'Meara and Miss
Elware Jones.
Mr.. H. H. Funkle entertained q party
of six at dinner last evening at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph are
again in their apartment in the Dres-
den, after motoring through the South
since January, last They spent the
last two weeks at the Homestead, Hot
Springs, Va.
Mrs. Edward A. Hartman, president
of the League of Republican Women,
and members of the executive board had
luncheon at the Girl Scouts Little House
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

are passing a few weeks at their home
in Cincinnati They expect to return
to their apartment here the latter part
of May. MFR. Walker Smith was for
merly in the diplomatic service of the
United States.
Mrs. Adelaide Hubbard of the Ma
tional Theater players was the guest
of honor at the meeting of the District
of Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs, where she spoke briefly, and at
luncheon was seated at the table re-
served for the drama committee. Others
at the table were Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, Mrs. George o. Gillingham, Mrs,
Edith Tincher, Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff,
Mrs. r. w. Morris, Mrs. Ruth Snod-
grass and Mrs. Edith Sears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

the boardroom of the District Build
ing. DR.. John Cooper, commissioner OF
education, will talk Of THE Junior
College"
The Vysayan Circle. Inc, a Filipino
organization, will have banquet and
dance Monday, 7:30 pm, at its club,
1414 Fifteenth street, In honor of men,
bers of the Philippine legislative mis-
sion, headed by Manuel Roxas, speaker
of the Philippine House of Representa-
tives; Senator Sergio Osmena, president
pro tempore, Philippine Senate; Rafael
Altman, secretary OF agriculture and
natural resources; Camilo Osias and
Pedro Guevara. resident commissioners
from the Philippines to Washington.
The committee in charge is composed OF
Teodoro Nolasco, Felix Songalia Bayaya,
Val-Austria Sanchez and Joe Roca.
The Randle Highlands Citizens AS
ISOLATION will meet April 90 to take up
the matter of street improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
JEWELLERS WILL HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION

The jewellers section Of the Merchants
g. Manufacturers Association will meet
at dinner at the City Club this evening
to make final plans. for the fifteenth
annual convention of the jewelers. As
ISOLATION of Maryland, Delaware and the
District of Columbia, May s and Z, at
the Mayf1ower Hotel. Arthur J. Sund-
lun. chairman Of the convention COM
mittee, will preside.
Among speakers for the convention
are Gov. Albert c. Richie Of Maryland.
Gov. c. Douglas Buck of Delaware
and Representative Kelly of Pennsyl-
vania. Commissioner Proctor l.,
Dougherty will give q welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
partrnent office of the Alaska Railroad
and was a resident Of Washington at
the time.

the time.
The marriage of Miss Ellen Younger.
daughter of Mrs. j. j. Younger, of 1912
liam Willouyhby Rouche, s1n of Mrs.
Lolita Rouche, AGO Marion avenue. Ash
ton Heights. Va, took place at 3 o'clock
Yesterday. The ceremony was read by
the Rev. George Fiske Stevens, rector
of st. Stevens Episcopal Church, at
the home of the brides mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Rouche left for trip to Old
Point Comfort and Virginia Beach, and
on their return will make their home
with the bridegroom's mother In Ash
ton Heights.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle was hostess
at q luncheon given by the board of
directors of the District of Columbia
Women Voters League today at the A.
A. u. w. clubhouse. 1884 / street, at
1870 o'clock. Assisting hosteSses were
Mrs. William Harlee, Mrs. HARDWOOD
B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Edna Johnston
Mrs. Edith Cameron, Mrs. Louis Often
berg, Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell and Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin. Miss Huldah
Moorehead secretary Of the third
regional director of the League of
Women Voters and other delegates to
the national council meeting will be
guests of honor. Mrs. Ellwood Street
will also be an honor guest.
DR.. Norvell Belt and his bride, Mrs.
Belt, were guests at Rock Hall, the
home of his uncle, Mr.. McGill Belt
and the Misses Belt They were &C
companied by the best man at the cere-
mony, Mr. Merrick Parker of Washing
ton, and by Miss Foster of the North
Carolina. The house was deliberately
decorated with white lilacs and bridal
wreath.
DR.. Belt is the son of the late
DR.. e. Oliver Belt.
Mrs Z. B. McKenna and Mrs. Rich
ard Noye of Buffalo, who are attending
the Red Cross conference, are staying
at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Walker Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
C. II. Setback Is Buried.

BERRYVILLE, Va. April 26 (Spe-
ciaD Charles H. Setback, found dead
on his farm near here Tuesday night
from the accidental discharge of gun,
was buried yesterday afternoon in Green
Hill Cemetery. He Is survived by his
widow and four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Delegates Are Named.

LYNcHBURG, Va. April rs (spe-
ciaIl Mrs. John NJ. Otey and Miss
Halle Long have been named delegates
from the local council of social agencies
to the State convention of the Virginia
Conference Of Social Work, TO be held
Nav 6 and 7 at Norfolk.