davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09
MRS. JACOBS AND S0N
 GOING SOUTH FRIDAY

Called back to her former home at Newport, Wash, owing to the ill health of her folks, Mrs. Chas. H. Jacobs, wife of the Lynx Creek mining man, and son Robert, will depart Friday on the SS Alaska for Seattle. Mrs. Jacobs said it was doubtful if she and Bobby would return until next spring. that in all likelihood they would be down there for several months.
 Mrs. Jacobs arrived in Seward in May of last year and is deeply appreciative of the many warm friendships and acquaintances it has been her pleasure to have made.
 Regarding mining on Lynx Creek, Mrs. Jacobs said Mr. Jacobs and brother Roy are having an excel lent season even though handi- capped somewhat on account of lack of, or rather, completion of the present splendid road which now extends three miles toward the property but has five miles yet to go. Two shifts have been working on the property all sum- mer but until the latter part of October, when mining will prob ably cease for the season, one shift will carry on
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09
PORT 0F MISSING MEN

BELL, Michael-Served on U. S Snip Seattle during war About B years of age, 5 feet 6 inches tall, weight about 165 pounds, dark brown hair, dark compexion, blue eyes. Lady's head and ini- tials NIB. tattooed on arm. Vet eran originally from Tamaqua, Penn.
 His mother is anxious to know his whereabouts. Kindly forward information to c. A. Gebert, 2O6 West Broad St., Tamaqua, Penn.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09

mon in Ketchikan, says the ket- chikan Chronicle.
 The company was dissolved Dy resolutions drawn up by the smok- CTS. It is understood that lack |of agreement over the valuation 'of inventories of stocks on hand was cause of the dissolution. Several of the smoke houses had been closed and the work of smok- ing had been carried on in the large smoke houses of Oxenburg and Sinstoss.
 The companies will now carry on individually as before.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09
ZANE GREY STORY
 AT LIBERTY THEATRE

For this evenings feature at the Liberty Theatre there is billed one of the ever popular Western tales from the pen of Zane Grey. This one is staged in Texas and is en- titled Last of the Duanes."
 George O'Brien, the one time champion athlete, takes the part of the young Duane and rides furiously through this fast action play
 The balance of the program con- sists of a two-reel comedy, a one reel playlet, and a News reel.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09
SMOKED FISH DEALER
 COMBINE ABANDONED

The newly organized American Fishing & Packing Company, con- posed of seven smoked fish dealers of New York including William Oxenburg and Sigmund Einstoss, was dissolved on August 26, ac- cording to word just received by various packers of mildcure sal
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09

Try our Seattlc Ice Cream Fresh en every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser- ton Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six ay- craze words to line. Minimum charge s0 cents
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-09

Quartz and placer location notices at the Gateway office.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06
Perpetuating Old Symbol

Did you know that you are being
religious when you write to your best
girl and put several crosses near your
signature at the bottom of the letter,
says an article in a Portland (Ore.)
paper. The origin of the symbol dates
back to the days when only the priests
and the favored few could write. 9th
ers made their mark on wills, deeds
and other documents. The signer
made his mark in the form Of cross,
which was equivalent to swearing by
the cross that he would be faithful
to the pledge he had made. Just as
today the President kisses the Bible
when he is inaugurated, so in those
days the man who signed will or a
deed made his mark in the form of a
cross and kissed 1t, out of reverence.
kissing the cross thus became asso-
ciated with kisses.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06
Pays to Enter Own Door

How would you like to have to pay
a fee for entering your own front
door, The vicar Of st. Brides, Fleet
street, has to do this. Bridewell place,
at the back Of the church where the
vicarage is situated, was built on land
belonging to the Bridewell foundation,
and the old dividing wall ran along
the lines of the present vicarage rail-
ings. The result is that there is no
free right Of way into the house, and
the vicar has to pay toll of guinea
(about $50 a year. Bridewell has had
an interesting history. Formerly a
palace, it became in turn a hospital,
a "house of occupations" a work
house, and prison. It ceased to be
a prison in 1864, when Holloway Jail
took its place, but there still is a cell
for apprentices who may be commit
ted there by the city chamberlain. It
never Is used.-London Tit-Bits.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06
Maronites Largest of
Lebanon's Many Cults

Biblical Lebanon, Asia's only Chris
tian state and the smallest one In the
world, has seven different confessions
among its S26,61S inhabitants, accord
ing to the last census. Despite mass
emigration among people Of their
faith, Christians again maintain their
majority. The largest group Is the
Maronites with 214,313 adherents. In
addition there are 20,44S emigrants Of
this faith In the United States who
still pay taxes to the homeland. They
form one Of the oldest Christian
churches. Its history goes back as far
as the Fourth century, retaining Ara
maic as the church language. Since
the Middle ages, the Maronites have
recognized the pope, although they
have a patriarch of their own. There
are only 5,421 Protestants in the Lee
banese republic. The ancient churches
such as the Syrian Jacobite and the
Assyro-C haldean claim the majority Of
1000 church-goers classed among the
minorities. Next to the Maronites in
strength are the Sunnite Moslems with
136,040 and the Shiites with 1855
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06
Monks in Old Home

The old abbey of Saint Wandrille,
near Rouen, is inhabited again by the
Benedictine monks, who used to live
in 1t before the days Of the expulsion
Of religious orders from France. The
Homecoming Of the holy men must
have frightened away a good many
profane spirits, as the abbey belonged
for several years to the Belgian
writer, Maurice Maeterlinck, who, with
his former wife, the actress Georgette
Leblanc, gave there great artistic par
ties, including productions of famous
plays. The old cloisters contributed
a beautiful scenery. and Macbeth"
found there an unrivaled setting. Then
Maurice Maeterlinck took to other
pleasures and other chimes, and the
abbey Of Saint-Wandrille was de-
serted. Now the monks sanctify it
anew.-Exchange
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06


Picts is the name by which, for five
and half centuries-296 to S44 A. d.
the people that inhabited eastern
Scotland, from the Forth to the Pent-
land firth, were known. In certain
chronicles they are styled Picti, Pic
tones, Pictores. or Piceardaig-all
forms of the same root; but some
times the native Gaelic name OF
Cruithnig is applied to them, and
their country called Cruithen-tuath,
the equivalent Of the Latin Pictavia
and Old Morse Pettland, which still
survives in the name of the Pentland
firth. In their wars in Britain the
Romans came into collision with the
Picts. One Roman or Latin writer of
that time speaks of ''the Caledonians
and other Picts," which implies the in
clusion of the former in the latter
people. The well-known Roman his
torian, Tacitus, calls Scotland north
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06
THE STORY


With his English wife, Gather
inc, and son, Jeems, Henry Blu
lain, French settler in Canada in
1749, cultivates a farm adjacent
to the Tonteur seigneurie. AS the
story opens the Bulains are re-
turning from a visit to the Tom
tours. GATHERINGS wandering
brother, Hepsibah, meets them
with presents for the family. To
Jeems he gives a pistol, bidding
him perfect himself in marksman-
ship. Jeems fights with Paul
Tache. cousin of Toinette Ton
teur, whom they both adore.
Next day Jeems calls at the Tom
teur home and apologies for
brawling in front of Toinette.
The Tonteurs go to Quebec. Four
years pass. War between Brit
ain and France flames. Jeems re-
turns from a hunt to find his
home burned and his father and
mother slain. He goes to the
seigneurie and finds the manor
destroyed and Tonteur and his
servants dead. Believing him
an enemy, Toinette wounds
Jeems and denounces him as an
Englishman.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06
Small Boy Honored

The little boy buried in Arlington
cemetery and called the Little Cor
poral," was the son of Sergt. Frank
Lankton, General Pershing's orderly
during the World war, and was always
called Little Corporal by the general.
He is buried In the civilian portion of
the Fort Myer post section Of Airing
tom.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06

Roman Historian Wrote of "Noble" Caledonians

Of the Firths Of Forth and Clyde, Cal.
edonia, and he describes the Caledoni-
ans as noble race of barbarians, who
fight in chariots as well as on foot,
with long swords and short shields,
and whose fair red hair and large
limbs argued Teutonic origin. The
Eighlanders of today are Of Celtic
origin. The prefix, mac, meaning sor
Of, Is from the Gaelic.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06
CHAPTER VI-Continued

Jeems scarcely knew he spoke the
words. They rang back through the
years as if ghost had come to life
whose memory they had flayed out of
their hearts a long time ago.
"What are you doing here? she
demanded.
She might have asked that same
question in those unimportant years
when he had dared to visit Tonteur
manor with his foolish gifts. Why
was he here? He turned in the direc-
ton from which he had come and
held out his hand, not for her to take,
but as a voice She understood what
his burden had been. Tears? Such
trivial things could not exist In the
after-heat of the holocaust that had
consumed them. Pride, defying grief,
raised her chin little as she obeyed
Jeems. She knew to what she was
going. And when she came to the
place which Jeems had prepared, she
was like a white angel who had ap-
peared to gaze for a moment or two
upon the dead.
With a tool he had found, Jeems
hoa ,,odo o@,,e,,o t. ,,,os sho,1o,r
and made less unbeautiful with a bed
unhonnv es be low mon e. Tho ton
~ bis beo,I was covered co Toinatta
Gould not 600 Sba rnelt and nrovod
90 Ioo-os drow bocl, fooIino +bot ~
lraal r,;tb bor with tho roori,s of bor
ho+rad IN bis face and hodv vonld no
socri,aoo
~ ,a,. -, :. .hou,, .ouo
49,, Ia, -, eaa.,r'.,
- -, ao- - -. =.
~ -" 49, - :. $50
49, 49, 4ha+ nron Hostordon mhor
T 49, 49, Is 80, -. 49, 49,
as-.s - "h;aa ~ ~ - :. ~" Iii rtl
-
INC oiANon'
Ia ,na. We" - I .n-.ns ~ 80 oAe'
e'N n"u p.S'u CIV In nisne
ouin o'ei 10 wv DaeAeneu ', ,.
Iu pes. "a nc l, , , m. nm
.n,nA u me- I AVne ~
JEW s"e vs. ~ NM oe W.
nv eisins. ~ eSe' W. D'ue s,aiS
III Q eounlenanee 40 paie as mai p,e.
ine sun snone On ne, anu sa'e an
: uneallniy iaIia ~ neA mai NJ
peauts nelu nm s.1eAen JUST as MS
own occurrences ioreeu ,rom nel
gasp OF protest ~nen nc ulew on lne
coae poIio"eu A.on one 'ne ueau
men anu' spt eau II osei nonleu,' ou.
she ulu mol SPEAK oniy 'ne iiiii wheel
continued es siruien' piainl as .ne
loose eartn lei oli the Darol' ioinette
looKed steauiiy to"aru tne SKY anu
wnen Jeems was cone sne accom-
panied MN Dack 10 tne NH. one
watched MN ~ ioI MS DoW' WHERE nc
saw tnat the form ne had thougnt was
Toinette was the "iIe OF refer the
Younger.
He came PACK ana spoke 10 her a
second time. Inc lips she hao broken
with the musker oarrel were swollen,
and the brand across MS Iorenead was
turning DARK ana angry color. Inc
cloth he had twisted about MS wound
ed arm was red sickness and pain
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-06
Ship Me Your
Live Poultry!
GET TOP MARKET PRICES
AND PROMPT RETURNS

My long experience enables me to OBJ
tain High Prices for Good Stock.
Send me your name and address
that may post you on market condi-
lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
13 ARE CONVICTED FOR
GAMING; FINED HEAVILY
Men Grabbed in Two Raids Pay
From S. to 500.

Thirteen men, arrested by police
in two recent gaming joint raids,
Jared badly in Municipal Judge
william H. Sheaffer's court Thurs
day, receiving fines ranging from SIS
to 500.
John Farmakis, 737 North Illinois
street, was fined 500 for keeping a
gaming house and four men who
we're alleged to have been playing
domino poker received SIS fines for
visiting a gaming house.
Fine Of 500 was assessed against
Max Patton, 50 West New York
street, for keeping a gaming house.
Two men, said to have been deal
ers" Of the game, were fined $25
each. Five others were meted SO
fines each for gaming and SIS each
for visiting gaming house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
Sued Again
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May IS. -
The sheriff may be close
occasionally-on the heels OF
many Of us, but the United
States marshal and his dep
uties are constantly in close
pursuit Of Dr.. Ray Lyman VIII
bur. The secretary Of the in
terror is the most sued official
in these United States.
I'm sued again." is his most
frequent expression.
It is an exceptional day in
the secretary's Office that does
not bring a marshal or deputy
marshal with papers to serve.
Some days, three or more
deputies, each with papers in a
different suit, appear.
This steady procession Of
suits against the secretary re-
suits from his departments ad-
ministration Of the public
domain. Most Of the proceed,
ings relate to public land
claims, oil claims, or mineral
claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
HOOVER THIRD
PRESIDENT TO
USE A GHOST
System of Aid to Write
Speeches Inaugurated
by Harding.

By soytpps-HoDGy6 Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May l5.-Ap-
pointment Of George A. Hastings Of
New York as Herbert Hoover's
ghost writer" reveals again that
Presidents are just as human as
baseball players, prize fighters, golf
champions and channel swimmers.
Hoover is the third President to
resort to shadow writing in prepa-
ration Of his speeches and letters.
The system was inaugurated by
Harding, partly out Of necessity and
partly because, as a newspaper mar.
he realized the value of journalistic
aid. The tremendous expansion Of
the government had brought SO
many other burdens that a Presi-
cert could no longer fill the role
Il national essayist in person.
Wilson Wrote Own Speeches
Woodrow Wilson was the last
PRESIDENT to compose every word of
every presidential speech. A mas
ter-maker OF phrases, he took pride
N MS literary skill.
When he had speech TO urepare
IN those exciting days President
Wilson put on an old red sweater
with a hole in it, doubled up his
legs before an old typewriter and
pecked away. The words came easily
an othere was little rewriting.
Harding engaged Judson G. Welli-
yer, veteran reporter and author.
Welliver wrote most of the human
interest letters and statements which
helped establish Harding's reputa-
ton as kindly and emotional man.
Coolidge Had Ghost
But Harding prepared his own
speech If the event he was to com
memorate gripped him. His "It
must not happen again" address, de-
uVered over the bodies Of soldiers
brought back to Hoboken, was one
OF the finest utterances, and it all
was his own.
Coolidge retained Welliver for The
first part Of his administration, but
usually took the material prepared
by his aid and translated it into his
own laconic, homely style.
Stuart Crawford, a former New
York newspaper man, became Cool
ldge's ghost" later, but he con-
fined himself mostly to research
work. Crawford now is an editorial
writer on the same New York
newspaper to which his former
literary boss contributes daily ar
ticles.
Writing Hard for Hoover
Hoover took Office with George
Akerson, an ex-correspondent, as
one Of his secretaries, and with
French Strothers, former magazine
editor, as his ghost" although
StrotherS is believed to have done
more research Aan writing.
Both Of these are gone now, Aker-
son being succeeded by another
newspaper man, Theodore G. JOS
lyn, and Strothers by the new
conner. Hastings.
Hoover, who barely passed his
English course at college. works
hard over his speeches and state
ments. They are real labor to him.
He revises them sometimes as many
as eight or ten times, crossing out
writing in and then, perhans
throwing the whole thing away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

Many records destroyed in the state capitol fire can never be
replaced. They were Of priceless value. Ordinary filing de-
vices, even the massive vault were Of no avail as a protection
from the seething inferno Of flames and heat Of this disastrous
fire.
Only the Art Metal Safe protected its contents brought them
safely through 60 hours in the furnace heat that destroyed
everything except the outside walls.
The records Of any business are so extremely important that
to lose them in a disastrous fire would make it impossible to
continue in business. No business man can afford to provide
his records with anything less than the protection Of Art Metal
equipment the highest degree Of protection yet attained.
You will be surprised to learn how little it costs to equip with
Art Metal.
We sell the complete line Desks, Files, Safes and Shelving
the line which meets every office equipment requirement for
beauty, efficiency and protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Hop at Fort Humphreys
IL Occasion for Many
Dinner Entertainments
Col. and Mrs. Homer Saint
Gaudens, Guests of Col.
and Mrs. Finch, Are
Feted.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, February
2l,-The Officers Club entertained at
q hop in Harris Hall Friday night. In
ne receiving line were Maj j. Moultrie
Ward and Mrs. Sam Lockwood and
Lieut.. and Mrs. James N. Kruger. 1t
was made the occasion for several very
attractive dinner parties.
Col end Mrs. Edward II. Schulz had
Rs their dinner guests Col. and Mrs.
Homer Saint Gaudens, Capt. and Mrs.
James L. AlverSon, Capt. and Mrs. Ben
nett H. Bowley, Capt. and Mrs. Read
ing Wilkinson, Lieut.. and Mrs. Keith
r. Barney.
Another dinner before Fridays hop
was that given by Capt. and Mrs. Will
liam N. Thomas, jr., whose guests were
Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, Lieut..
and Mrs. Emil j. Peterson, Miss Vir-
gi1ia Arthur, Capt. Brom r. Witthorne,
Lieut. Miles Reber, Lieut.. Otto S. Tin
KEEL. Lieut.. Roland G. Brown.
Lieut. and Mrs. Beverly c. Snow gave
o dinner before the hop and had with
them Capt. and Mrs. Morrill, w. Mars
ton. Capt. and Mrs. F.. H. Kohloss,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Michael c. Grenata,
Lieut. and Mrs. Charles F. Bash, Lieut..
and Mrs. Herbert B. Lopez, Lieut.. and
N1IS. u. T.. bdEIleSy bltub. anu NlIS
John p. Dean, Mrs. Leland H. Hewitt,
Miss Claire Koerner, Maj William E.
r. Covell, Lieut.. Henry j. Wolfe.
Lieut. and Mrs. James N. Kruger
were hosts at dinner Friday night
and had as their guests Maj. and Mrs.
Richard T. Coiner, Maj J. Moultrie
Ward and Mrs. Sam Lockwood, Lieut..
and Mrs. Henry Berbert. Lieut.. Louis
j. Rumaggi and Mrs G. Rumaggi,
Lieut.. and Mrs. George c. Reinhardt.
Col. and Mrs. Henry F. Pipes Maj.
and Mrs Lunsford E. Oliver and Capt.
and Mrs. F. Russell Lyons were dinner
guests before the dance Friday of Lieut..
and Mrs. Hubert S. Miller.
Col. and Mrs. Homer Saint Gaudens
of Pittsburgh, Pa. are the guests of
Col and Mrs Henry A. Finch. A din
ner was given Tuesday night in honor
of Col and Mrs. Saint Gaudens by
Col. and Mrs. Finch. Their guests
were Col and Mrs. Edward H. Schulz
Col and Mrs. Clarence Ridley and Col
and Mrs. Charles c.. Mettler. Col.
and Mrs. Saint Gaudens and Col and
Mrs. Finch were guests at the dinner
given Thursday by Col. and Mrs. c.
D. Heron of Washington for the As
sistant Secretary of War and Mrs.
Payne. A luncheon was given in Har
ris Hall Tuesday for Col. Saint Gaudens
The guests included Col. Finch, Maj.
Richard T. Coiner, Maj. Cleveland c.
Gee. Maj Lunsford E. Oliver, Capt.
William N. Thomas jr.: Capt Harry
A. Buckley, Lieut.. Herbert B. Lopez.
A group of Fort Humphreys people
were dinner guests of Lieut.. and Mrs
John P. Dean of Washington Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

Willmott Lewis will make the intro
duction.
The lecture is under the patronage of
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Louis
d. Brandeis, Mrs. Owen Roberts, Nine
Peter, Nine. van Royen, Mrs William
Dewitt Mitchell, Mrs. Walter F. Brown,
Mrs Ray Lyman Wilbur, Mrs. William
j. Harris. Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs.
Hiram Bingham. Mrs. Charles S. De-
reen, Mrs. Frederick c. Walcott Mrs.
william R. Castle, Mrs. F. Trubee
Dawson. Mrs. William Howard Taft,
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. Anne Arch
bold, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs.
George Rowland Chase, Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, Mrs. James E. Freeman, Mrs.
Ulysses S. Grant. Sd; Mrs. Cary T..
Grayson, Miss Bell B. Gurnee, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Baroness Korff, Lady
Lewis, Mrs. Eugene Meyer. Mrs. Frank
B. Noyes, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs
ZeBarney Phillips, Mrs. Charles Rhoads
Mrs. James S. Ritchie, Mrs. SwGgar
Sherley, Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Mrs
Huston Thompson, Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs.
Spencer S. Wood and Mrs. Katherine
Wylie.
Capt. Bairnsfathers lecture will be
Illustrated by lantern slides and
drawings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

day night and afterward were their
guests at the dance at the Army and
Navy Country Club. Those who at
tended the dinner were Capt. and Mrs
F.. Russell Lyons, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Michael C. Grenata, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Henry Berbert, Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Bash, Lieut.. and Mrs. Beverly c.
Snow, Miss Claire Koerner and Lieut.
Henry M Underwood.
Senator and Mrs William Byron and
Lieut.. William Murphy of Annapolis
Md, were dinner guests Thursday OF
Lieut.. and Mrs. Don G. Shingler at
Harris Hall.
Lieut.. and Mrs Shingler have as their
week end guests Miss Erin Clark and
Miss Katherine Mahoney of Washing
ton.
Lieut.. Louis j. Rumaggi was host to
the Monday Night Bridge Club. The
club had as its guests Lieut.. and Mrs.
Charles F.. Bash.
The home engineering group of the
Womans Club met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charles w. Stewart,
Tea was served after, the meeting.
Maj. and Mrs Lawrence K. Ander-
son sailed from New York Thursday for
Panama, where they will spend short
leave of absence. Mrs. William E. r.
Covell and Mrs. Morris M. Bauer are
also making the trip and will sSerd
about month with friends u Panama.
Mrs. Albert c. Lieber, jr., returned
Sunday from Walter Reed Hospital.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Cox were
guests Saturday of Mrs. H NJ. Hender-
son at the Valentine dance at the Con-
gressional Country Club and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Lovett
Tuesday at the George Washington
alumni dance at the University Club
Lieut.. and Mrs. Herbert B. Lopez
are spending the week end in Balti-
more as guests of Mr.. and Mrs John
N. Opie
Catherine Prentiss had a birthday
supper and movie party Friday night,
when her guests were Elizabeth OK,
Mary OK Beverly Covell, Betty Bauer,
Lucy Lee Ward. Elizabeth Lyons, Mary
Gee, Sheila Baish, Mary Oliver. Dorothy
Chorpening and Eddie Prentiss.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John w. Davis and
Capt. Ellis of Fort Moultrie, S. c., were
luncheon guests Thursday of Lieut. and
Mrs c.. Rodney Smith.
Miss Rose McCawley of Washington
was the week end guest of Maj. j.