davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
Unusual Colors Mark
Summer Dress Parade

If you have an eye for color,
you're all set for the summer fash
ion parade.
You can't be afraid Of color this
year-for the new fabrics are be-
ing presented in an array of clear,
bright pastels and deeper Jewel
tones that would shame any rain
bow.
Violet is all the rage for sports
wear. One house that specializes
In sports things has devoted its
windows to the new violet golf cos
tunes, tennis, costumes and spec
tator sports costumes for 10, these
many weeks.
It's a deep, clear shade Of violet.
None Of your wishy-washy laven-
der and it's tremendously effective,
especially when worn with natural
color channels Jackets and gloves
and such.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

The picture is RKO-Radio's "Is
My Face Red?", with Helen Twel-
vetrees, Richardo Cortez, Jill Es-
mond, Robert Armstrong and
Airline Judge in the cast.
1t bares the soul and the activi-
ties of high-pressure columnist-
a wrecker of happiness, a rollick-
ing imp of Satan, who sings his
darts at high and low irrespective
of feelings blasted happiness and
ruined regulations.
Tearing the veil from the my
sterous organ of intensely personal
gossip, the film accompanies the
columnist on excursions into dives
and speakeasies. It accompanies
him backstage in Broadway show
palaces and into the homes of the
socially elect. It pictures him at
work in his office and traces the
innumberable tips which pour in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

work effect between, slightly
starched and infinitely feminine.
Here we see the squarish wide
shoulder line which is characteris-
tic of the newer models broadened
by means Of coy little three-inch
sleeves. The camelia patterning of
the organdie is beautifully delineat-
ed and accomplishes a decidedly
hand-embroidered look. If hand
embroidered, however, it would cost
fortune. AS it Is, 1t may be
bought, without bankruptcy, by the
yard, while comparatively inexpen-
siye and charming frocks made Of
1t may be purchased where pretty
ready-mades are available.
Dotted organdie, red embroidered
on a white background, is chosen
for the other dress. By the way,
you might like to know about the
new organizes which are embroid-
cred after the manner Of dotted
swiss. They are showing them in
the newer fabric displays. 1t is
not needed to call attention to the
butterfly sleeves which give such
sprightly lines to this chic model,
for they are so out-of-the-ordinary
they are sure to be noted at first
glance. The butterfly silhouette, as
1t is referred to in the parlance of
fashion, is very new and designers
are playing it up in various ways.
The wide sash of red taffeta is
crossed at the back and the stream
ers are brought around to the front
where they are tied in big bow
as you see. This model would also
be effective in organdie dotted with
black as the latest Paris news Is
to the effect that black-and-white
Is gaining for formal modes.
60. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

Order for Hearing ON Final Ae-
count of Guardian.
State Of Minnesota, County Of
Stearns-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of Ralph Pangburn, Incom-
petent Ward.
The guardian of the above named
Ward. viz: Frank T. Pangburn,
having made and filed in this
court his account, together with
his petition and praying that said
account be examined, adjusted and
allowed by this court.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition
be heard and said account examin-
ed and adjusted by this court, at
the Probate Court Room, in the
Court House in the City. of ST.
Cloud, County of Stearns State of
Minnesota, on the 9Th day of Sept
ember 1882 at nine o'clock A. NJ,
and that this order be served by
the publication thereof in the Sank
Centre Herald, a legal newspaper,
printed and published in the City
of Sank Centre. Stearns County,
Minnesota, according to law.
Dated August 18th 1892.
(SEAL) J. B. Himsl
Probate Judge
L. L. Kells
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, MINI.
Published Aug. is, rs, Sept. 1, 1882
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
Highways Afford Easy
Travel to State Fair
Many Miles of Improved Highways
VIII Garry Motorists to Fair
In September

Visitors to the Minnesota State
Fair, September to 10, travelling
by automobile, or exhibitors trans
porting live stock or other exhibits
by truck, will find many more
miles of paved or bituminous
treated trunk highways available
to them than in previous years, q
highway bulletin reports.
Although a considerable amount
of improvement work is still under
way in various parts of the state,
several projects which connect up
sections of trunk highways that
had been earlier improved have
been completed and afford continu-
Gus paving or bituminous surfacing
for distances of one hundred miles
and more from the state fair
grounds. With the exception OF
paving work on trunk highway No.
SO between Inver Grove and Hast
ings, none of the unfinished inn
provement work, the bulletin states,
is in, the immediate neighborhood
of the Twin Cities.
Authorities in Hennepin and
Ramsey counties, where the con-
verging of routes leading to the
State Fair will make the volume OF
traffic heavier, and the police de-
partments of Minneapolis and st.
Paul, have advised Commissioner
Babcock that every effort will be
made to cooperate with the high
way patrol in aiding visitors to get
to and from the state fair grounds.
Motorists are urged by Captain
Geo. Kuch, of the state highway
patrol to observe traffic regulations
for the sake of preventing acct
dents and avoiding traffic conges-
ton, but patrol officers will be
found ready to help visitors to the
fair and not inconvenience them
unnecessarily, he states.
Motorists who wish to avoid the
down town sections of either Min
neapolis or st. Paul, can do so by
following convenient outlying
routes, the bulletin points out.
Those coming from the north or
northwest can go directly to the
SLdLe T dlT SIOuiluS NY USING AAASA
ways No. 81 (Anoka CUTOFF and
No. 63 (Forest Lake cut-of) to New
Brighton, with a paved county road
direct to the grounds. Visitors COM
ing from the south, southeast, and
southwest can go via Fort Smelling,
the Edgecumb Road, and Smelling
Avenue. Motorists from the east
and west can also find city park
ways which will take them to the
fair grounds without going through
the down town areas.
All visitors to the State Fair are
invited to visit the State exhibits
building on Machinery Hill. The
highway department, state institu-
lions under the Board Of Control,
Department of Agriculture, Rail-
road & Warehouse commission,
Land and Timber departments,
School of Agriculture, Historical
Society and several other depart
ments will be grouped in one build
ing, while the Game and Fish and
Forestry departments will occupy
another building.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

II you are up and going in mat
tiers of fashion, you will be wanting
a dress of some one or other of
the new bordered chiffons which
are the last word in sheer fabrics.
You will appreciate the unusual
ness Of these bordered she It weaves
which carry out their major
theme in a penciled outline pat
terning done delicately in white on
either navy, brown, rust, or black
ground, their borders being in star
Ting contrast such as orange with
the brown or bright green enliven-
ing navy and so on. In the picture
the border is used for the yoke
with it's crowl neck and to top the
sleeves. This model observes style
points such as the slenderized
gored skirt, also snug-ftting
waistline.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
Take No Chances With
Lockjaw Doctors Advise
Anti-tetanus serum Recommended
by Medic Association for All
Deep Dirty Wounds

st. Paul Aug. % Every now and
then, even in these post war days,
there is one of those tragic case
of lock-jaw, so called which bring
very forcibly to the doctors atten-
ton that these are still people who
do not appreciate the danger that
may Turk in deep wounds, especial
ly those in which soil or manure
have had a chance to enter.
Most people have taken it for
granted of later years that the
problem of lock-jaw is solved, Min
nesota doctors say in a bulletin is
sued today by the Public Health
Education Committee of the Min
nesota State Medical Association
1t is solve only to this extent.
There is a serum called anti-teta-
nus serum which, if it is used
within "a hours of the time of the
injury, will prevent the develop
ment of tetanus or lock jaw in the
vast majority of cases. It is a pre-
.vestative however, not a specific
and it is not nearly so effective
when it must be used as measure
of treatment after the infection
has actually developed.
Great care should be exercised
to prevent in the first accidents
that present a possibility of teta-
nus infection, the physicians point
out. Children particularly should be
protected. They should not be al
lowed to go barefoot where there
is danger of injury from old nails,
discarded tin cans or glass. They
should be particularly warned
against going barefoot in barn
yards and stables. The usual foot
wound that happens that way goes
rather deep and the germs are
easily pushed far into the damaged
tissue where ordinary methods Of
cleansing do not reach them. Teta-
nus thrives best where it is exclud-
ed from air.
Lock-jaw was a common plague
in the days of uncontrolled July
Fourth celebrations. Powder burns
and explosions produced deep
wounds and carried with them
germs from the ground where they
exploded Now days with the re-
duced selling of fire works and the
use of anti-tetanus serum immedi-
ately after any such accident,
Fourth of July lock-jaw has been
practically eliminated. The World
War also showed practically no
tetanus among it's fatalities, due
to routine use of the serum, where
in former wars tetanus was a ma
ior cause of battle casualties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
Federal Aid Road Jobs
to Be Commenced Soon
Highway Commissioner Works to
Get Relief Projects Under Way
Promptly

Tentative awards, as the result
of the opening of bids August 16,
on 16 highway improvement pro-
jects in the unemployment relief
work made possible by the $685.
600 additional federal aid allotted
to Minnesota, are announced by
Commissioner Babcock, subject to
approval by the Bureau of Public
Roads, and steps have been taken
by the commissioner to get work
started early in order that the
largest measure of employment
possible may be afforded before
cold weather.
In addition to the 9 paving and
z grading projects in the relief pro-
gram, bids were opened at
the same time on 1 grading, 8
shouldering, subgrade treatment,
7 crawling and bridge jobs in
Guiding in the departments regu-
lar program and the successful bid
ders on these are also reported by
Commissioner Babcock.
Paving
T. H. No. 5-Between Blue Earth
and Amboy, length IT'S miles, COM
prising 205, 400 square yards of con-
crete pavement, to A. Guthrie &
Co., st. Paul, at $203,437.
II. H. No. ABetween 2 miles
west of Lamberton and Spring
field, length 15.9 miles, comprising
10000 square yards of concrete
pavement, to A. Anderson & Sons,
Minneapolis, at $126,E30.
T. II. No. 7-Between 1 mile
south of junction with T. H. No. &c
and Waseca, length 1876 miles COM
prising 195,8O0 square yards of con-
crete pavement, to McCree & Co.,
st. Paul, at $185,2S3.
T. H. No. 9-Between Austin and
21a miles east of Dexter, length ia
miles, comprising 204,200 square
yards of concrete to Thornton
Bros, st. Paul, at $196,9S0.
T. H. No. 9-Between 2h miles
east of Dexter and Spring Valley,
length 1870 miles, comprising 1872
600 square yards of concrete pave
ment, to ]. w. Salo, Duluth, at
$172,26s.
H. H. No. 9-Between Albert Lea
and Austin, length 17.3 miles, COM
prising 100000 square yards Of
concrete pavement to Thornton
Bros, st. Paul, at $500
T. II. No. 12-Between 5 miles
east of Montevideo and Montevideo,
length A miles, comprising 81, 600
square yards of concrete pavement
to Hallett Construction Co., Crosby
at $5O,3s6.
T. H. No. 12-Between Granite
Falls and 1 mile east of Sacred
Heart, length ia miles, comprising
133,S0O square yards of concrete
pavement, to A. Guthrie & Co., ST.
Paul, at $124,S72.
T. H. No. 53-Between Inver
Grove and Hastings, length 15.e
miles, comprising 185, 400 square
yards of concrete pavement, to W.
w. Magee, st. Paul at $17,269.
Grading
T. H. No. 23-Eetween Paynes.
vile and Roscoe, length 70 miles
comprising 10000 cubic yards OF
excavation, to VIM. Petrie, Champ
lin, at $30,100.
T. H. No. 30-Between Detroit
Lakes and Galloway, length lis
miles, $4,000 cubic yards of exca-
walton, to Iobnitz Bros, Willmar, al
ST. 1882.
T. II. No. 30-Between Galloway
and Ogema, length 93 miles, $4,000
cubic yards of excavation, to S. J.
Anderson, Warren, at $76,484.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

INTERPRETED Formally by
L the medium of sheerest lovely
cottons is fashions way of doing
1t this summer. Designers are spar
ing no effort to impress upon their
clientele that cottons have gone
formal. The handsomest "dress-
up gowns which will apparel So
ciety's elite this summer, as shown
in recent couturier collections, are
being made Of such naive and pref
tily feminine cottons as crisp and
sheer organdie, especially the en-
broidered types, dotted nets and
voiles and similar weaves.
Going to wear big picture brims,
tool! Milliners say so. Top these
winsome sheer cotton frocks with
fiattering wide picture brims and
what have you-enchanting cos
tunes such az inspire artists to get
out canvas and brush, and poets
to put fashions into verse.
It makes It the more interesting
In that while these beguiling fash
ions are tuning to festive nights
and formal afternoons when 1t
comes to sports clothes and dress
for the informal hours Of the day,
the mood of the mode changes COM
pletely in that the rule Of smart
tailored simplicity is being rigidly
enforced. All Of which goes to
show that milady's wardrobe must
be extremely versatile.
A dress that bespeaks summer
evenings, garden parties, moonlight
dances, graduations, weddings and
summer festivities in general, Is
shown in the foreground Of the &C
companying Illustration. 1t Is Sc
ductively made, in the simplest pos
sible lines, of a lovely durene-em-
broidered organdie, with an open
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

on him. And it shows him before
the radio microphone broadcasting
the secrets that scar the souls OF
some or elate those who crave
mention.
With its startling revelations, 1t
tells an absorbing story in which
tangled loves and bitter hatreds
play their parts, and how the cava-
lier penman is at last triply corn
cred
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
Is MY Face Red

Lighting paragraphs, the de-
voted love of a chorus girl and
the hopes and Establishments of
a multitude combine in the making
of spectacular film coming to the
Oxford Theatre Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

production is dramatic story Of
today in which it's heroine in her
quest for thrills and romance,
finds herself in the tolls of a fate
that forces on her the choice of her
brothers life or the loss of her own
reputation. One of the most elabo-
rate courtroom sequences, played
in an ultra-modernistic courtroom,
is a vivid detail in the new story
by the author of within the Law ,
1.-The Trial of Mary Dugan" and
other stage thrillers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
Street Clothes Have a
Simpler Line This Year

Women, this year, set great store
by their street clothes. There Is the
demand for simple, wearable clothes
that draw a smart line between the
severely tailored line and the softer
line that marks the afternoon mode.
Neat suits with dressmaker
touches, simple frocks with effec-
tive detail and matching little
jacket or capelet, these are the IA
Yorites Of well-dressed women.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

T. II. No. 39-Between Hapleton
and south county line, length 8.s
miles, $4,000 cubic yards Of exca-
walton, to Chas. Weaver, Anoka, at
$50, 469.
T. II. No. 39-Between north
county line and Wells, length TO
miles, $4,000 cubic yards of exca-
walton, to Chas. Weaver, Anoka, at
$28,131.
T. H. No. 43-Between 5 miles
north of Rushford and miles
south of Winona, length 10 miles,
BOT 900 cubics yards of excavation,
to Charles Weaver, Anoka, at $44,-
913.
T. H. No. 66-Between miles
southeast of Milan and Watson,
length 4.3 miles, comprising III, ZOO
cubic yards of excavation, to Lob
nitz Bros, Willmar, at $26,931.
Grading
T. II. No. 66-Located in Apple
ton, length 0:6 miles, 1920 cubic
yards of excavation to Volden
Bros, Milan, at $3,431.
Sh0ulderlng
T. H. No. SIBetween Deer River
and LaPrairie, length 14.6 miles,
comprising IA, 900 cubic yards of
shoulder grading, to Ralph Whit
mas, Bovey, at $22,550.
T. H. No. 9-Between Luverne
and Adrian, length 100 miles, 49,
600 cubic yards of shouldering to
Park Transfer Co., Minneapolis, at
$1O,98S.
T. H. No. 12-Between 1 mile
east of Sacred Heart and Danube,
length lilo miles, $4,000 cubic yards
of shouldering, to Park Transfer
Co., Minneapolis, at $3.50.
T. H. No. 20-Between Chatfield
and Fountain, length 81 miles, a.
600 cubic yards of shouldering, to
Walter Kestle, Faribault, at 3d.
OBJ.
T. H. No. 20-Between Harmony
and south state line, length 9.S
miles, $4,000 cubic yards of Shout
deriHg, to Walter Kestle, Faribault
at $6,633.
SuDSFau0 IToaCmenC
T. H. No. +Between the Birch
mont Hotel and Northome, length
37.7 miles, comprising 19,4O0 cubic
yards of subgrade excavation and
$4,000 cubic yards of backfill and
grade lift material to Ralph Whit
mas, Bovey, at $18,253.
Crawling
T. II. No. 6TBetween miles
north of south Lac Qui Parle coun-
ty line and Madison, length ITO
miles, $500 cubic yards of gravel
surfacing, to Hector Construction
Construction Company, Hector, at
$3,055.
T. H. No. 6-Between Brushvale
and mile south of Wolverton,
length 1877 miles, 1890 cubic yards
of gravel surfacing, to Inland Bros,
Lansing, at $4,000.
T. H. No. 9-Between Fairmont
and east Martin county line,
100 miles, comprising 5000 cubic
yards of gravel surfacing, to Hec-
tor Construction Co., Hector, a
$4,1S9.
It. H. No. 9-Between Blue Earth
and junction with state aid road
No. 5, length 1872 miles, 1900 cubic
yards of gravel surfacing, to Hec-
tor Construction Co, Hector, at
$4,194.
T. H. No. 21-Between Kenyon
and Wanamingo, length 9.S miles,
$500 cubic yards of gravel surfac-
ing, to Emil Olson, Albert Lea, at
$3,O76.
T. H. No. 21-Between Faribault
and Kenyon, length 1919 miles, H.
610 cubic yards of gravel surfacing.
to Emil Olson, Albert Lea, at S.
$50.
T. H. No. 5S-Between Zumbrota
and Red Wing, length 21.3 miles
10,650 cubic yards of gravel sur
facing, to Hector Construction Co.,
Hector, at $3.50.
Bridges
T. H. No. 6-Bridge No. 1912, 10
Gated 10 miles south of Moorhead,
length 80 feet, widening job, to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
Oxford Movie News
a.unashamedo A THRILLER

With one of the most sensational
trial sequences in the history Of
talking pictures, and with a mys-
terry injected into an ultra-modern
romance of the youth of today,
.sUnashamed" Bayard Veiller's lat
est thriller comes to the Oxford
Theatre Sunday and Monday.
The new Metro oldwyn-Mayer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
July Gasoline Tax
Returns Are Lower
June Inshipments Ahead of Fed
eral Tax Put July Receipts
Lower

Shipments of gasoline into Min
nesota in July are shown by state
highway bulletin to have been 49,
685,677 gallons less than in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

Herald Want Ads are money.
getters. Try one next week.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Black and White
Ball Is Attended
By $50 Guests
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop,
Jr.. Hostess to Debu:antes
and Others.
the jubilee.

Debutantes of the season were spe-
cial guests at the Black and White Ball
given last evening in the ball room
and Chinese room of the Mayfower
Hotel by Mrs. william Laird Dunlop,
jr. The $50 guests were received by
Mrs. Dunlop and long line of debu-
tantes, each wearing white gown and
standing in front Of large black
screen. Mrs. Dunlop was in black and
white velvet and the evening clothes Of
the men completed the black and white
picture.
The debutantes receiving with Mrs.
Dunlop were Miss Susan Rogers, Miss
Priscilla Winslow Watson, Miss Frances
Simonds, Miss Margaret Mckinley,
Miss Margaret Ely, Miss Janet Patter-
son, Miss Catherine Dubois, Miss Laura
Katherine Field, Miss Helen P. Manley,
Miss Jean Kingman, Miss Dorothy
Egerton Smith, Miss Margaret Nixon,
Miss Betty A. Burke, Miss Helene For
tescue, Miss Nal Sykes, Miss Julia
Matheson, Miss Ann Daingerfield, Miss
Louise A. Tittmann, Miss Ethel Mae
Taylor, Miss Marion Shouse, Miss Osra
Ann Gault, Miss Edith Bull, Miss Mary
Lee Bell, Miss Gertrude Faust, Miss
Lydia Lane Foster, Miss Virginia Hall,
Miss Florence Harris, Miss Eleanor
Jones, Miss Betty Jones, Miss Ruth
Tuckerman, Miss Martha Morrow, Miss
Helen Mark, Miss Marguerite Prescott,
Miss Elizabeth Knowlton Walker, Miss
1CoY1finnad 0n Raoe IA C0lIinnn ~
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Secretary of the Treasury
And Mrs. Mills to Return
Attorney General and Mrs. Mitchell Spending
Short Time at St. Paul-To Return
to Capital at End of Week.

morrow and remain until after the
election.
The solicitor general and Mrs. Will
liam Day Thacher are spending the
week end In their Providence home.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior, Mr.. Joseph M. Dixon, who IS
in the West, will join Mrs. Dixon after
the election.
Mrs. Dixon returned to her apart
ment In Wardman Park Hotel last week
from visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Stearns, in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs.
Alexander Dean, another daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon, also was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs Stearns, and after a
short stay In Mrs. Deans home In New
Haven accompanied Mrs. Dixon to
Washington and will be with her about
fortnight.
The Assistant to the Attorney
General, Mr.. John Lord O'Brien. who
was in Wellsville, N Y, to address a
mass meeting Of Allegheny County, will
go to his home in Buffalo, N. Y, to re-
main until after election, and then will
60 to Chicago, where he will appear in
case for the Department of Justice.
He Is expected to join Mrs O'Brien IN
(Contfnnsd ,In Pa9e 4. Column ~
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Mrs. Chapin Honor Cues.
At Luncheon Tomorrow

Mrs. Roy D. Chaplin, wife Of the Sec
retary of Commerce, will be the guest
of honor at a luncheon tomorrow with
Mrs. julius A. Klein, wife of the Assis-
tant Secretary, on board the Sequoia,
when the wives of the heads Of the bu-
reaus of that department will be guests.
The party will include Mrs. William N.
Stuart, Mrs. Frederick M. Feiker, Mrs.
Henry O'Mally, Mrs. George r. Put
nam, Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, Mrs.
Ephrim S. Morgan, Mrs. Lyman J.
Briggs, Mrs. E. w. Libby and Mrs. z.
Lester Jones.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
French Envoy to Meet
Family at Ship Tuesday
NJ. Paul Claudel Goes to New York Tomorrow for
Wife and Daughter Returning
From Visit Home

The secretary of the Hungarian Le-
cation, Baron Paul Schell, is expected to
return to Washington at the end Of the
month from vacation spent In his
Hungarian home.
The former Ambassador Of Spain,
Senor Don Juan Riano, who has been the
guest of the present Ambassador, Senor
Don Juan de Cardenas, left the latter
part Of the week with Mr.. Terry Of
Providence, who also was guest at the
embassy, and with him will cruise In
Southern waters aboard Mr.. Terry's
yacht