davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
Published by
IMPERIAL, VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
W. G. COSTELLO,
Manager
CALIFORNIA LEADS

FIGURES released by the government
show that California leads the natloh III
percentage of population Increase ac-
cording to the recent census, TINS state ;
gain being 81 per cent. Only New OK, }I,IG
with a numerical increase OF 2.Z2f,2z0
exceeding California; 5 increase OF Z'-lo'-
421. New York's percentage increase
however, was only 2I.4 per cent.
We who live in the Golden state should
recognize the fact that this increase IS
not only tremendous. but there IS every
reason to believe that the increase VIII
continue and in all probability on lhe
same great scale.
There are thousands in the east ana
middle west who have California as thef
objective They want to get here ana VIII
do SO eventually. The present serious
drought in the midwest is gong TO De
the means of sending many from lhaI
area to the coast. if not now, then later
ON Conditions in the east. which is still
sharply feeling the effects Of the stock
market crash, Will also tend to stimulate
immigration to California.
Our own Boulder dam project must be
recognized as another lodestone TO at
tract newcomers. Even now this pro
iect and its ultimate results are we'll
known in the east, and as the work pro-
ceeds interest in it will increase.
There is every reason to believe that
CALIFORNIA; population increase in the
next decade will equal if not surpass the
Ga per cent Of the present census. Part
of that increase will be in Imperial coun-
tv. which is as certain to get its share OF
the newcomers as night is TO follow day.
Every community here should bear that
in mind, and prepare itself to absorb Its
share of the Increase We haven't even
started to grow as yet, and the man who
cannot visualize the expansion here in the
next decade, couldn't see hole in lad
der.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06

with one Of the multiplex machines
used in modern telegraph transmits
sion.
Walter Haverkcrst of Erawley
and a prominent breeder OF Gueren-
Sev cattle in Imperial Valley, viii
speak on the topic Of dairying, At
tonight : dinner.
Postmaster G. c. Jenkins has re
turned from his northern visit, dur
ing which he attended the post
masters Convention al Sacramento.
Jeukiu. will tel Of this interesting
event and viii also give the latest
developments on the establishment
ot the Southern Air Mail.
IS climax 10 varied program,
Charles II. II. Small OF the Security
First National Bank will tell Of his
experiences during several weeks IN
northeastern Arizona and the state
Of Nevada.
Chairman Munson VIII preside at
touigbt's dinner in the absence Of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
SEELEY

SEELEY, Aug. O. Mrs. z. Nelson
and Mrs. +. A. Hull were callers at
Mrs. Herricks Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hansen re-
turned home after two weeks III san
Diego
Mrs. Boyer Of San Diego is spend
ing a few DAYS with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. Cleneriger
have moved from their ranch south
of Scelcy to q ranch near lloltvilit.
Mrs. c. II. Mccain has returned
from San Brrnardino. where she has
been the past month with her mother
who is i'll.
Miss Aida Herrick is visiting with
Irene Poweson in san Diego.
c. f. McHanc has returned from
n fishing trip on the beach.
Mr.. Knight spent Sunday with hii
family al Mission Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. H. Shcrburne have
returned from Live Oaks und are
moving 70 the Boyer ranch.
Jim King spent a few days in
Ramona last week.
Mrs. f.. Beeson has accepted a pos
ition teaching school near Bakers
field after the first of September.
Fred Mastick and Mr.. Mckeenn
spent the week end in the noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Williams and
daughter spent sunday in the noun
taus
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
CHILD LABOR LAW
IS EXPLAINED BY
DEPUTY HOLMES

The following summary Of the
child labor law applicable to ninia-
ture golf courses has been submit
ted to the Press:
Boys under 10 years of age and
girls under IS years Of age may
not be employed in occupations pur-
sued in any street or public place;
except in cities whose population is
less than 230O0, according 10 the
latest federal census. Minors under
IS may not be employed in any .or-
cupation between the hours Of 10
p. m. and ; n. m. Minors under
IS may not be employed in excess
of hours per day or IS hours per
week; their time of work outside
Of school hours when added to the
time such minors are required to
attend school. may not exceed S
hours in any one day. All minors
under IS, who are not high school
graduates, must have permits to
work when the public schools arc
in session. Minors under l6 must
also have vacation permits to work
during the regular public school va
cation periods.
Deputy Labor Commissioner T.. &
Holmes states that there seems to
be considerable Misunderstanding in
regard TO the employment Of minors.
The parents have absolutely no right
to work, either in occupations pro-
hibited, or approved, but that these
occupation fall within the jurisdic
tion of the different school authori-
ties, who issue both vacation time
permits, and permits to work during
school hours. The one exception is
in the theatrical profession, permits
being issued for this occupation
from the labor commissioner Of
flee.
Violations of the child labor law
are numerous in Imperial Valley,
Holmes states, and a determined eff
fort is being made to remedy the
condtioin-especially in regard TO
the harboring Of minors by employ
ers who exploit their labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06

Bully and Bawly had stopped eroak-
ing.
Gwen. now its quiet" said the
sabhit gentleman. i guess j can
@ to sleep. My, How bright the
moon is, he said as he saw it shin
ming from his window. Hardly had
he stretched out in bed than he
heard:
Woo, WI, To WOO"
THAT 5 old Mr.. Owl said Mrs.
LongcdrS.
Yes, I know il is,' answered
her husband. "But it seems to me
lie could sing somewhere else than
near my window. Hello. out there,
Mr.. OWL cried the rabbit gentle
man. Would You mind hooting
farther off,
Too WOO, Whoo, Zoo,' cried
the owl bird as he Tapped away.
Uncle Wiggilv was just going to
saep when he heard:
"Maa, Maa, Rlaaa, Blaa. Blaa.
THE goats.' cried the rabbit.
Now Mamie and Billie Wagtail
nave SFaItEl. Vii, VI I'D Il bl4At'
concert this has been. |
might rs well dress and sit UP the
rest Of the night, The moon seems
TO make all my animal friends wake
Jul. So Uncle Wiggily put on his
clothes and sat out under the trees.
The moon shone bright. The dogs
barked, The pussy cats moved, the
ducks quacked, Inc frogs croaked,
the owls hootcd and the goats bleat-
ed. all together making fine concert
music. And then the moon hid be
hind Il cloud, ali the music stopped,
the singing animal children Went to
bed and so did Mr. Longcars. And
II the hammer will please stop hit
ting the nail in the head when it is
trying 10 90 to sleep on a board,
IN tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the crying school.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
TEN YEARS AGO
August 6, 1920
Files not complete.
6{a'!!1l!fetS ar

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6. UP)-
Following are today's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under az lbs,
13c.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up, 26c.
rryers, colored "a to 3 lbs. each
Csc.
Roosters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up Csc
DucIlipgs, Pekin, 3 = lbs. up l6c.
Geese, lie.
Young Tom turkeys, 12 lbs. and
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up Csc.
Small Tom turkeys, under l3 lbs.
15c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price, Soc.
Price to retailers 4oc.
EGGS
Extras, soc. Fresh firsts, 2Sc
Medium, 22ia. Small, l3l..
The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy OF Zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium or
pullct, 24c. Select, Csc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
ALAUDABLE DECISION

There is much to admire in the cour-
age and good sense displayed by Judge
K. S. Nahon, Of the Sutter county super
ior court, who denied plea for divorce
by woman who complained that her
husband swore when he broke a shoelace.
The Judge went a step further, not
only denying the divorce. but giving le-
gal opinion that a man is entitled to
good round swear word now and then. es-
pecially when he breaks a shoelace.
Life has its tragedies and its trials,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
VARIED TALKS TO
Be GIVEN TONIGHT
BEFORE CHAMBER

In addition TO the talk hy z. w..
Henderson, local manager at ;he
Western Union company There viii
be a number II other speakers a.
tonight's dinner meeting ot the
chamber Of commerce. according 10
Mark Munson, program chairman.
4 number of reservations have been
made at chamber headquarters for
this important event.
Henderson has chosen Is his topic,
Coaster Dots and Dashes, - and VIII
tell of the Improvements being
made in the fast transmission uf
telegrams and viii illustrate hIs talk
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06

President r. b. Whitelaw, who IS
seeking the adventures Of vacation
ing, and lie urges that there be q
full attendance Of chamber of com
merce members. their wives and
friends at tonight's 5 dinner. Parti-
cularly does he urge the dairymeu
of Imperial VALLEY to attend, as 4
number Of matters Of interest TO
dairvmen viii be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
STREETS OF SUKKER
BEING PATROLLED

KARACIIT, India, Aug. G. (U.R)-
Auxiliary troops and police patrolled
the streets Of Sukkur, in the Sind,
today after three days of rioting in
which ) persons were killed and 300
injured The rioting, which began
Sunday night after a dispute be-
tween Hindus and Moslems, was re
garded as serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 6, 1915

Richard McLain, popular barbcr
in the Davis shop ut 62G Main
street, leaves this morning for Gin
cimati, Ohio, where he will wed the
girl he left behind him several years
ago. When successfully launched in
this venture, Mr.. McLain plans to
return to Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post office, Ell Centre,
Calf, as Second Glass
Matter.

and none can be more aggravating than
broken shoelace We have never yet en-
countered a shoelace that broke when
shoes were being removed. 1t is always
when the adornments for the pedal eX-
tremities are being put on that the shoe
lace breaks. and always when the Job Is
being done in a hurry
Few of US reach that stage of affluence
where we can afford to have a few extra
pairs of shoelaces on hand in the home.
The shoelace breaks. the temper breaks,
and the only relief that seems adequate
is good round cuss word that finds its
origin right down around the shoelaces
and when emitted represents the sum to-
tai of mans disgust.
Some will say that the decision of the
judge was influenced by the fact that he
had broken a shoelace himself the morn
ing the decision was given, as he admit
ted this in making his ruling. More pow
er to him if he was influenced by it. He
was able to recognize and sympathize
with human frailty and followed out the
Golden Rule in decreeing that "a little
cussWord now and then, may legally be
used by men,.
There are some of course who will dis
agree with us and with the judges de-
ciSion. II so they are those who probab
ly never broke shoelace while hurrying
to get dressed in the morning or else
they, like Judge Nahon, would be able to
appreciate a circumstance that truly
tries the soul of man.
-O
The federal government may be able to
aid the drought stricken Middle West,
but all its resources could not do as much
good as one old-fash0ned thunder storm.
We have heard so much of ''efficiency'
and economy from the politicians. that
we have decided to place the words in
the same category with conference" as
things to be abhorred.
Droughts, wars, gang killings and
what have YOU cannot make us forget
that Mr.. George Herman Ruth is fool
ing his critics as badly as ever.
A midwest city in the midst of the
present heated area, boasts of cooking
eggs on the pavement. That is far be-
hind the claims of oldtimers here, who
saw q man spread an anvil with knife
as though it were made of butter.
Speaking of weather, the same COM
munities now furnishing news of excess
siye heat, will in few months be giving
Us zero and sub-zero bulletins.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
WHEN
THERE
ARE GRAY
SKIES

WHITE KING makes bluing un-
necessary. Hang white clothes up
TO dry indoors if necessary
they'll dry snov-ubi'e. For White
King Granu!a,ed Soap is SO puFe'
so completely cleansing, SO tree
from "fller," that il needs no
bleaching or bluing help.
Colored goods, too, are kept
brighter when White King rs
used. 1t safeguards the colors
and freshens the beauty OF cotton
prints and ginghams.
And W hite King is economical.
A teaspoonful for basin OF
water. A cupful for the washing
machine. That's all, even in hard
water. Try it. Sold byyour grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06

Last yacr 1870 carloads Of ferns
and other forest greenery were ship
ped out Of the state Of Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06

Walter S. Packard, government
experiment agent, returned this
morning from ten days official
visit to Arizona. During lis alb
sence Mr.. Packard. visited the rec
lamation farm and the state expert
mental station near Yuma, and many
of the prominent ranches iii Yuma
Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
Looking Backward
What The Press Files Tell cr
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
h,,orC% q 101n

fiVs VSU o, IJIV
G. G.. Keeney of the Palm leaves
tonight for Naco, Ariz., to spend ten
days with his family. Joseph Rath-
bone, who has recently acquired an
interest in the Palm will be III
charge during Mr.. Keeney's alb
Sence.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
0ptOmetrist-Dr. Sem Bacon
Radiator Repairing
w. |. Stone -NOn-B0ard Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are the
same as for Board companies. The prices to you arr
remarkably lower. Let show you this real savinl
Phone w. !. Stone PAS or 387Office S3l Main AIss
collection servi,A. 81 Il ]
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06

Goe. d. Kennery returned from
san Diego last night. His family
Will remain in San Diego for the
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06

The first 1890 carload Of apricots
left Wenatchee, Washington, July :.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06
AcetyIene Welding & Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding, Boring Honng. Piston Crime
ing. Fly Wheel Ring Gears Installed. Tractor Work.
Pump and Gas Engine Overhauling. General Electric
Motors Agent Fan and Vacuum Cleaner Repairing.
Battery Repairs and Charging. Bicycle Repairing
Lawn Mowers Sharpened, Etc. Wilson Machine Shop
Phone 40. 1922 Main Street
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06

The federal government may be able to
aid the drought stricken Middle West,
but all its resources could not do as much
good as one old-fashoned thunder storm
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06

Droughts, wars, gang killings and
what have YOU cannot make us forget
that Mr.. George Herman Ruth is fool
ing his critics as badly as ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-06

We have heard so much of deficiency
and economy from the politicians. that
we have decided to place the words ir
the same category with conference as
things to be abhorred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

jr, and the ushers selected include Mr..
Francis Calender holland Of Airwell,
Va; DR.. William Miller Cannon Of the
University Of Virginia, Mr.. Bruce Gov
ington Gunnell of Washington, Mr..
Arthur c. Rance of New York, DR..
Frank Stoddard Johns of Richmond,
Mr.. Bickerton Winston Cardwell Of
Hanover, Va; Mr.. Edward Watts Nor
ris and Mr. william Providence Nc
CURE.
Miss Capterton attended st. Cathe-
rine's School and was introduced to
society last November by her grand
mother, Mrs. Jeffry Arthur LEROY.
Mr.. Page attended the Episcopal
High School and was graduated from
the University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
President-Elect of Brazil,
Ending Visit, Plans Tour
Accompanied by Nations Ambassador to New
York, Whence He Sailed for Europe.
Special Diplomatic Notes.

Ronald Lindsay, will return Tuesday
from New York, where he will be tomor-
row after spending the week end with
Mrs. Bayard Cutting and her son, SEN
ator Bronson Cutting, on Long Island.
Lady Lindsay, who was to have accom-
panied the Ambassador to Yale Univer-
sity last week, was unable to leave
Washington because Of illness.
The Minister Of Switzerland and Nine
Peter went to New York yesterday and
win sail Thursday aboard the Lafayette
for their Swiss home. They win return
to Washington in the Autumn.
The Minister of Siam, Mai. Gen.
Prince Amoradat Kridakara, will go to-
morrow to Hightstown, N. j., to attend
the meeting of the Siamese Alliance,
which Is composed of Siamese students
in this country. The meeting will be
held at the Peddie School.
The Minister and his family, Miss
Pairoh Kridakara, Miss Chitra NKrida-
kara, and the young son, Bongs Amara
Kridakara, with members of the lega-
ton staff, will leave Washington the
first of next week to spend the re-
matnder Of the Summer at Lake George,
where they have taken cottages for the
season.
The Minister of Rumania, Mr.. Charles
Davila, viii return to Washington to-
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
AShfr1ead places
Harris q Ewing Photo.

The Ambassador of Brazil, Senior S.
Gurgel do Amaral, will return to Wash
ington today from New York, where he
accompanied the President-elect OF
Brazil, Senior Julio Prestes, who sailed
Friday evening on the Olympic for a
tour of Europe before assuming his
ONCE in the Fall.
The Ambassador OF Spain and Sonora
de Padilla will go to New York today
accompanied by their younger daugh-
ter, Senorita Marichu Padilla, and their
son, Senior Ricardo Padilla. Sonora de
Padilla and her two children will sail
Thursday aboard the Christoba1 Co
Jumbo for their home in Spain. The
Ambassador will return to washington
at the end of the week and with the
older daughter, Senorita Rosa Padilla,
will join the other MEMBERS of their
family later in. the Summer.
The Ambassador and Sonora de Pa
dilla will be the guests of honor at din
ner tomorrow evening of ms. Payne
whitney in her home at Manhasset,
Long Island. Mrs. Whitney was before
her marriage Miss Helen Hay and is
the daughter of the late Secretary of
State and Mrs. John Hay.
The japanese Ambassador and Mime.
Debuchi and their family are established
at the cottage which they Rave leased
for the Summer at Blue Ridge Summit.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain, Sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Army and Navy Circle
Largely Represented
In Social Activities
6 vests Entertained In
Homes-Vacation Resorts
Attractive as Summer Sea-
son Progresses-Special
Events of Interest.

The Surgeon General, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland left Washing
ton yesterday for Detroit to attend the
meeting of the American Medical As
ISOLATION this week.
The commandant of Fort Myer and
Mrs. Harry N. Cootes have as their
guests for Q week Mrs. Richard Kim
ball and her daughter, Miss Mildred
Kimball Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Eberle, widow of Admiral
Edward w. Eberle, has with her for
several weeks her son and daughter-in-
law, Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward Randolph
Eberle, and their children.
Maj: Gen. and Mrs Edward A. Kreger
are again in their apartment in the
Westmoreland after spending six weeks
in the West, where they visited In Iowa.
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., and in
Omaha.
Gen. and Mrs. Albert C. Dalton had
as their guests last week the latter's
nephew, Mr.. Gordon Stevenson, and
his clasGmate, Mr.. Daniel Boone of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, who motored East after
graduation from college. They will
spend the Summer in New York.
: Mrs. Cheatham. wife of Mai. Gen.
Continued 60 Page 4. Column a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Early Summer Season
Marked by Charming
-, Society Functions
Dinners, Teas, Luncheons
and Picnic Parties Make
Up Colorful Schedule-En-
tertainments Listed for
Early Future.

Miss Alice Huston, daughter of the
chairman of the Republican national
committee Mr.. Claudius H. Huston,
whose marriage to Mr.. Fulton Lewis,
jr., will take place Saturday, June 20,
and her wedding attendants were the
honor guests at charmingly arranged
dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase
Club given by Miss Catherine Lowman,
daughter of the Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Seymour Low
man; Miss Helen Stone, Miss Marian
Jardine and Mr.. William N. Jardine,
daughter and son Of the former Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs. william
M. Jardine. The company remained for
dancing on the porch, and in the party
were Maj. and Mrs. Knox Cockrell, Mr..
and Mrs John Bergen, Mrs. Warren
Hendrickson, Miss Kephart, Miss Adair
Childress, Miss Mary Henry, Miss Mil
bred Huston, Miss Katherine Huston,
Miss Helen Walker, Miss Beatrice Lit
tlefleld, Miss Engracia Freyer, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Macarthur, Miss Char
lotte Mayo, Miss Janet Murray, Miss
Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss Frances Viz
GINA Wagganan, Miss Elisabeth Braw-
ner, Miss Phyllis Hight, DR.. Alva
Daughton, Mr.. Binford Valentine, Mr..
Laird Dunlop, MIR. John Wheeler, Mr..
Tucker, Mr.. Horace Peters, Mr.. Ingham
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Capital Society, in Unison
With the Official Circle,
Paid Honor to Admiral Byrd
Noted Antarctic Explorer Greeted as Hero by
Entire City-Special Events of Week
Past and Prospective
nlTIE-IllTQ street,
Underwood Photo.
BY sALLIE V. H. PICKETT.

events happened in Washington week. chief among
Byrd fhriing climax to enteranment being
admiral ing the e msdOr T h N tas peSaen enG @
While in Washington Admiral Byrd the guest of the society
while the he0s mother and wife being quietly entertained BY
Society.
FOLLOWING the presentation of the
moving picture exhibition repaired
his side Of the while the opposite side the
having with him box besides hostess
s e an Mr. ana R with them as M
Gam. Presidents brother-in-iaw.
noLrTICs just get up Cupd June
% fssna Mu d 81 S smith was T Rot
called attend the marriage Of their Mr. Smith
ding home affair the latter attended number
OF the M f ano aG besides sn e e "1 m
Bookhar bridesmaid and Mr. c. Brookhar usher
cATURDAY North South, Republican Democrat
in numbers invited for the wedding g Miss Alice Huston daug
committee and Mr. Fulton Lewis well born young without
This Is the wedding
issued.
NE1ss MARJORIE MoNDE1I4 daughter
m M o Of N @ My @ y sda we'd ID
Aons Beaumont Landa While not Listed as important as the
Newcastle few when the President and Mrs Coolidge
ionabe affair.
TT Is aquatic that Washington
the Potomac and located the Capital its banks
as the Presidents yacht gone way many
anoat the TO be TFe most OF the Larger 0n are
pastme all the more pleasant Nal Gen and Mrs John
the Capital Washington and tonight will entertain
young for Miss Lillian Whtesde daughter Of Col and Mrs
place in a week Supper will be served on hoard
boats on the becoming almost as thick
nnng into the Cspta who miss the hoiyhocR drive on
the around Potomac Park There thousands of
crop of other blossoms growing beside the drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Five Sisters Attending
Bride of June %

A wedding of interest In Washington
will take place Saturday. June 20. In
ct James Church, Richmond, Va,
When Miss Melinda Montague Caperton,
6surhter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ran
dolph Caperton, viii become the bride
~ Mr.. Robert Nelson Page, a nephew
If the late former United States AM
bassador to Italy, MIR. Thomas Nelson
Page.
The bride viii be attended by her i've
New York City; Mrs. William Lee Lyons
New York City, Mrs. William Lee Lyons
OF Louisville, KY; Miss Sarah Montague
Caperton, Miss Mary CLIFFORD Caperton
and Miss Harriette Alexander Caperton,
also Mrs. Frank Johns, Miss Eugenia
Knox, Miss Mary Hugh Kirkpatrick and
Miss Phyllis Langhorne. Inc mower
rirls win be Helena LEROY Brown, niece
Of Miss Caperton, and Martha Allen
Johns. niece Of Mr.. Page.
Mr.. Page. who is Q son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Fsngewell Page Of Oakland. Han
ever County, Va. win have as his best
man his brother, Mr.. Roosevelt Page,