davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
WAR DEBTS OF
EUROPE CAUSE
UNEASINESS
Great Britain Sent Note to
Washington To-day -
Chamberlain to Address
House of Commons

Washington, June 13-(UP)-
Sir Ronald Lindsay, British am
bassador, called on Acting Secre-
tary of State Phillips today to dis
cuss the debt situation.
Phillips declined to comment
but it was definitely learned that
the ambassador had presented no
formal note.
A definite proposal was under
stood to have been made verbally
but the nature of this could not be
learned.
While it has been generally UNI
|, CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
OLD WORKER FOR
new HAVEN ROAD
DIED MONDAY
Clayton N. WO0dwaf
Was Assistant to C.
eral W0rke 1
for Road 81 Years

New Haven, Conn, June Ia
Clayton N. woodward, 81. who -
gan his railroad career as q feIo<
graph operator at Franklin. MANI
will be buried tomorrow afteruoon
in Columbia, Conn, where he Wa4
born. woodward, who died .$<e~
terday afternoon after weeks I'M
ness, was assistant to the general
manager of the New York. Ne7<
Haven and Hartford railroad
woodward, who worked for tho
New Haven 81 years, was in chaxEo
of safety activities of the road. I'm
der his supervision the roads Rec
ord for safety improved until a
was excelled by only one other
road in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
DELEGATES OF
AMERICA were
NOT PRESENT
Other Nations Amazed
When United States En-
yoys Failed to Attend
Conference in London
BY HAIRY FLoRY

(Unitcd Press Stan Correspondent
London. June 13.-UP)-The
imperative need of currency stabi-
lization and an insistent demand
for settlement of war debts to the
United States occupied the world
economic conference to-day at it's
second plenary session. The
United States delegation Stunned
the meeting.
Despite the barring of war debts
from the Agenda, Prime Minister
j. Ramsay MacDonald's reference
Of yesterday was repeated by Guido
Italian finance minister, who in
sisted there must be- final debt
settlement. DIR Constantine Won
Neubrath, German foreign minis
ter, also referred to debts.
Other speakers included Premier
Edouard DaIadier of France; Wis.,
count Kikujiro Ishii of Japan; Gen.
Jan Christian SHUTS of South AZ
RIGA; Pedro Cosio of Uruguay;
Adam Koc Of Poland; Orestes Fer
rara Of Cuba, and Sir Atul Chat,
fContinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
THEY COMPLETE
LONG FLIGHT

Port Au Prince, Haiti, June Is.
(UP)-Capt ]. Enrol Boyd and two
companions arrived here to-day
after a nonstop flight from New
York to Haiti.
Port Au Prince was their origin
al destination but they were forced
to land about 4:12 p. m. yesterday
on the mud fats at Saint Marc, on
the coast about 40 miles from here.
The flyers were uninjured and the
plane was withdrawn from the
fats this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
They Had Been Tortured
and Then Killed The
determination Warfare
of Rival Gangs Goes on
Ia Murdered in Last
Few Weeks

New York, June 13-(U.P.) -
The bodies of three more gang
stcrs were examined by authorities
to-day-latest victims in a war OF
determination between rival mobs
of racketeers that has claimed at
least IS lives In recent weeks.
Ten of the murdered under
world stalwarts were said to have
been associated with "Waxey" Cor
don, who is running close tie with
Dutch Schultz for the dubious hon.
or of being rated New York City's
public enemy No /. Gordon is hid
ing in fear of rival machine guns.
He is free on $4,000 bail on a
federal charge of income tax eva
sion.
The latest victims. Charles Cab
rise, alias Frank Sino: Salvatore
Tulumello and Louis Salli, said to
lContinued on Page 40
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
PROF. MILLER FUNERAL

Cambridge. Mass. June 13-(U.
P0-Funeral services for Profess
sor Edward Il. Miller. 81. head OF
the Department of Mechanical
Engineering at Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, will be held
at Mount Auburn Chapel here
Thursday. KILLER. who had been a
member Of the institutes faculty
for 81 years, died at his home IN
Newton Center yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
GERMANY WILL
BE LEFT OUT

New Lork, June IS. (UP)--Ger-
many will not be invited to play In
the scheduled international bridge
tournament for the Charles M.
Schwab Trophy unless all re-
strictions upon Jewish candidates
for the German team are with
drawn.
Schwab asked that Germany's
invitation to compete be with
drawn unless assurance was given
against racial discrimination. The
international tournament Is sched-
uled for July II,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
Final News Flashes
VERA CRUZ CHURCHES TO OPEN

Vera Cruz, Mexico, June 10 (UP)-T
Catholic churches of the state of Vera Cruz, long
closed, were expected today to reopen soon.
Church authorities notified the federal govern
ment of the names of the Is priests who will reg
lister in accordance with the state law. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
.SURLY SENATE
AND PRESIDENT
in DEADLOCK
Threat OF Veto Should
Senators Decide to Cut
Any More Economies of
the President
BY LYLE G. WILSON

Omitted Press tSaff CORRESPONDENCE
Washington, June 1S-(U.Po =
Increasingly bitter dispute over
veterans economy threatened to-
day to deadlock congress and de-
lay its adjournment still further.
President Roosevelt fatty re-
fused to grant additional conces-
sions on payments to veterans. He
stood firm for his compromise
plan, already approved by the
house, in the face of warning from
senator Byrnes. democrat, S. c.,
that democrats could not muster
enough votes to put it through the
senate. A test vote will be sought
to-day.
The president threatened to use
(Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
COLLEGE PRESIDENT TO SERVE

Washington, June 13.-(UP) Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins today announced that
Robert M Hutchins, president of the University
of Chicago had accepted the craftsmanship of
national advisory council to assist the depart
ment in administering the Wagner employment
act. e.44s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
CHINA GETS LOAN

Shanghai. June 13-(U.P.) -
Chinese bankers understood to-day
that T. ". Soong. finance minister,
had concluded a British loan of
100000 pounds in Tendon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
Markets At a Glance
By UNITED PRESS


Stocks strong and active; American Telephone and
General Electric at new highs.
Bonds irregular; government issues firm.
Curb stocks rise under lead of utilities.
Chicago stocks higher.
Call money per cent.
Foreign exchange weak against dollar.
Wheat OF almost cent; corn and oats ease.
Cotton RECEIVERS to previous close after 50cent
break.
Rubber steadies after 20-p0int drop.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13

Secretary of State Hull postponed
his speech to the world econonic
conference, presumably for revis-
ion by President Roosevelt in the
light of debt developments. Chan
cellor OF the Exchequer Ney1iiS
Chamberlain postponed his dob<
statement to parliament while -
minute conferences were held.
The economic conferences ~
was preoccupied with the nloue<
problem and debts were again ~
Perfected by speakers. A strong -
mand for currency stabilixatIoM
was also manifest.
A sensation ran through the cen
ference hall when the Amerle1u
delegation failed to appear ct Co.
days session. The only expianat5ou
was that Hull was revising A14
speech, which will be delivered fp-
morrow. 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
BY FREDERICK A. STORM

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondel)
Washington, June 13-(UP)--zA
studied silence was maintained ~
war debts today by both the Wh&<Q
House and state department.. Pres
ident Roosevelt and his fiscal -
visers continued their review ok
last minute informal suggesttou9
from abroad. y e
With the time for squaring a.
accounts less than two days d<g&
tant, the feeling grew in unofdo11{
quarters that Great Britain would
make likewise and that France a.
CONTINUED on Page 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13

Complete weather Report Page 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

loan fumbled blindly with the
y lock of the car, frightened by
the tumult of her emotions.
A voice called, Here, Joan-let
mel"
She turned quickly and faced
Bob. He helped her into the car,
then stood by the still open door.
Joan wished unhappily That she
had listened to her mothers warn
ing. Better change into something
else before you go. You might meet
some Of your friends"
Haven't time" Joan had an
swered. Whom would I meet
breezing around department stores
and browsing around libraries?"
She was wearing a plain, dark
dress that had seen its best days
The dark beret had seemed suitable
when she left the house on her
round of tutoring. The gray day
had turned bright and sunny with
the capriciousness of spring weather
and the sun had brought warmth
The dark crepe had seemed hot and
heavy before she had reached the
business section.
Now she was acutely conscious
that she was unbecomingly dressed.
that she looked hot and tired. She
was aware at the same time of Bob's
careful grooming, aware too that
just in the background was Barbara,
as eXquisitely fresh in her spring
suit as the flowers she was wear
ing.
After all those weeks of longing,
here was Bob standing close beside
her and Joan wishing wildly that
the earth would open suddenly and
swallow her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

Silent, the three men returned to camp, Jean
stood rigidly looking at them when they arrived,
frightened and disturbed by what she read in
their faces. Another" she asked, in a whisper.
Her father nodded Before he could reassure her,
there came loud scream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
ALLEY OOP

OF ALL IA ONE eNoEo UNFAIR NA,Nos
EVER HEARD or JUS BECAUSE IHsSE
ARE FooTekAA- oKHs AN VA 7EAA AAs
SMGX 1I2AANiN ROlES VA VEINS THINK
1RSH CAM SUS' pUT vs. TENS ON VA
SHENE ,NENNSO vs. THERE WHEN INET
COME BACK IHEH NEVER 7tASN OF Vs.
AAA THsH EVER TENMN OF l9 TE5M5EAVES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

Upon the natives throat were only the marks
Of powerful fingers to show how he had met his
death. And when Parker and Holt, guided by
Riano found the body Of another safari boy
drowned-tbe marks of the same fingers we're on
that victims throat also!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

The scream died to a gurgle-and stopped In
creasingly uneasy, the two men looked at each
other, but did not speak their thoughts for fear
of alarming Jean They knew only too well that
the ape-man had claimed his third victim!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
BY Williams
AMONS PTCOAC4
HanaIin

And so it was! The native with the spear, II
fully returning to camp, was suddenly confronted
by Tarzan. Terrified, the black halted. The ape
man advanced slowly toward him. The fellow
managed to pull himself together and threw his
spear at Tarzan. who easily lodged IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

falls in love with JOAN WARING. a
pretty Memphis gill he has come 20 70
Memphis IN connection WITH a new Tex
tie plan. owned by bis father
BARBARA COURTNEY. s0ciety ,glrl'
IS schemiug 20 win liln aEay ION ION ~. a
Barbara in order 20 SHOW Joan az d
dtsaCvaufage invites her 70 Ayaae
party az which Bob also gsSt.
Barbara's plans are successt4-- JOatt -
m AZ ease among so many strangers.
Nlsadvrntures pile up and hnalF. Nileu
she hears several glr!s openly cIl.lc4z.a4s
her she decides 20 leave ne I0lse R Sr ~
and drive home with JIM WAhr LhsL11'
"a month passes with 10 word from
Pob. Then one day on the street Joan
meets Bob with Barbara and an older
MEOW Bow co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FIFTEEN Continued
DAT kept her in touch with what
/ she termed "Bob's affair with
Barbara"
Guess she really has hooked
him" Pat said. "Oh, the luck some
girls have! Think Of Barbara walk
ing into all that money. Won't she
have fun spending it? That girl
has a mania for clothes. 1 saw her
in the SWEETEST new outfit yester-
dav. She was coming out Of the
Junior League place on Union, and
Bob was waiting outside in his
car. I didn't give them the salts
faction of knowing I saw them"
And again, Barbara certainly
was dolled up at this party WIN
YOU listen TO the way they de-
scribe her dress
Miss Barbara Courtney wearing
an imported model Of delicate
green, with diamond shoulder clips
and diamond hair ornament. Her
flowers were orchids and lilies Of
the valley. Escort, Mr.. Robert
Weston. "
pats voice was careless. Only
Joan knew how avidly Pat was
reveling in the details, getting a
vicarious pleasure in the descrip-
ton of clothes she could not al
ford and affairs she could not
attend.
Joan tried to shut out the pic
ture from her mind The picture
of Barbara smiling triumphantly
Well. I guess the next time it
will be an announcement OF her
wedding" Pat said gloomily And
won't that be something's"
Joan plunged more deeply into
work and the days. if not happy,
were at least filled.
Between hours of tutoring she
theoretically cleaned house, ar
ranged trays for Benny, and aired
and sheeted the sick bed while he
was being summed on the upstairs
porch.
Often she was out in the yard
with garden tools about, capably
sprinkling seed and covering them
with damp, rich earth. This was
the way, she assured herself. Keep
busy, leaving no time to think OF
. things that hurt so terribly.
One afternoon in May, Joan drove
the old car downtown to select some
books for Benny, the search keep
ing her occupied until the closing
hour at the library.
She had parked the car on Third
near Union. Now, with the books
under her arm, she walked rapidly
along Union.
AS she neared the entrance tC
the Carlton a car drove up and two
men and a girl stepped out. Joan
was almost beside them before she
recognized Bob and Barbara.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
Garden Clubs Meeting

The Chapel Hill Garden Club
held it's September meeting
last week at the home of Mrs.
H. R. Totten, with 46 members
and guests present. Mrs. H. D.
Wilson, one of the most success
full gardeners in the village, sum-
married. the work that should be
done in September and October
to prepare for spring, and Mrs.
w. L. Wiley gave an interesting
talk on the fine points of judg-
ing flower shows. Arrange
ments of fall flowers were ex-
hibjted by members in the
house, and Mrs. Totten's garden
was whole show in itself.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
The Auxiliary's New Officers

The American Legion Auxili-
ary had it's business meeting
Tuesday. These officers were
elected: Mrs. S. A. Nathan,
president; Mrs. R. B. Hayes of
Hillsboro, 1st vice-president
Mrs. Ethel Fore, End vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. L. j. Phipps, secre-
tary; Mrs. C. w. Shields, treas
urer; Mrs. J. J. Keller, chap
lain; Mrs. A. B. Leigh, sergeant
alarms Mrs. Owen Robertson
of Hillsboro, historian; Mrs.
Paul Robertson, assistant his
torian.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
u. d. c. Chapter Meets

The Leonidas Polk chapter OF
the L. d. G.. met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. w. S. Bernard
Thirteen members were present
The state and general conven-
tiOns were discussed.
These officers were elected :
president, Mrs. M. B. Utley
vice-president, Mrs. Irene Lee
secretary, Mrs. O. E. Niche
treasurer, Mrs. Frank Strowd
registrar, Mrs. T.. E. Best; his
torian, Mrs. G.. K. G. Henry; re-
corder of crosses, Mrs. c. w.
Shields. The November meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. G.
K. G. Henry.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
To Play Vanderbilt Tomorrow

The football teams of the
University of North Carolina
and Vanderbilt University will
meet tomorrow Saturday in
Nashville. Coach Colline has
been putting his men through a
vigorous drill this week in the
effort to develop fresh offensive
power and to correct some of the
faults which the team revealed
in it's contest with Davidson.
On the face of the record, it ap-
pears that the Tar Heels have
less than an even chance to win
tomorrow's match. However,
the scoreless game of last Satur-
day between Vanderbilt and Ok
lahoma indicates that Wander
bilt is not as strong as it was
generally thought to be.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
Dress Reform in England

(LOndon Weekend Revieac)
Ever since the war women
have been a great deal more
emancipated than men in the
matter of clothes; now at last
men are beginning to show some
sense in the matter, too. On any
fine evening this summer, even
in the streets of the West End Of
London and more noticeably still
in the parks, young men dressed
in colored short-sleeved sports
shirts, with gray flannel trous-
ers, no coat and no hat, are al
most as common a sight as Lon
don sparrows.
Without ostentation or eccen-
tricity a mems dress reform
movement has successfully es-
tablished itself in. England and
is daily gaining fresh recruits.
1t is a sensible reform, for the
new mode is neat, CONT fortable
and cheerful.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
Parents Are Invited

Through Mayne Albright,
manager of the Graham Mem
orial, the University has issued
invitations to parents of STU
dents to come to Chapel Hill
and visit their sons and daugh-
ters on University Day, Octo-
Der IL. Dormitory accomoda-
tons will be provided at a fee
of SO cents. The parents will
be guests at reception at a
O'Clock in the afternoon. On
this occasion there will be music
by Thor Johnson's orchestra. T.
Smith McCorkle and Nelson
Kennedy will give violin and
organ recital in the evening in
the Hill music hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
British M. P. Here
Arthur Henderson, Jr., Delivers Tive
Talks in Chapel Hill

Arthur Henderson, Jr., one of
the leaders of the Labor Party
in Great Britain and a former
member of Parliament, spoke
here Wednesday afternoon and
evening. His subject in the
afternoon was Social Legisla-
tion in Great Britain" and in
the evening he talked about
Parties and Personalities in
British Politics.
Mr.. Henderson's evening au-
dience was delighted by his
pithy sketches of Lloyd-George,
J. H. Thomas, Ramsay MacDon-
aid, Stanley Baldwin, Sir Her
bert Samuels, Sir John Simon,
and other leading political fig
ures. He reviewed the rapid
rise to power of the Labor
Party in the first quarter of
this century and discussed the
causes of it's defeat in the cris-
is of 1881.
He closed his talk with a Wig
orous denunciation Of dictator
ships, whether of the proletariat
or the fascist, and expressed
his confidence in the democrat
ic form of government under
which there is untrammeled free
speech and free press.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
The Choral Club

The Chapel Hill Choral club,
at its meeting Monday, selected
Grady Miller as the director.
The executive committee, with
Mr.. Miller, will decide on the mu-
sic for the coming year. The
music scripts will be at the re-
hearsal to be held at 8 o'clock
Monday evening in the Hill Mu-
sic hall. Those who have friends
interested in music are invited
to bring them to the rehearsal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
Lathams to Live Here
School Man and His Wife Will Be in
Chapel Hill for a Year

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Latham
have come to live in Chapel Hill
during the present college year.
Mr.. Latham was superintendent
of schools in Winston-Salem for
% years until he left the post
g few weeks ago.
He is taking some special
classes in Duke University and
has been appointed a lecturer
in education in the field of city
administration in that institu-
ton. Since his work at Duke is
arranged for three days in, the
week, he finds it convenient to
live in Chapel Hill. Temporar-
lily he has a room in the home of
Mrs. Julia Graves; when his
wife joins him here about the
first of November they are to be
at Mrs. Bason's.
Mr.. Latham is a graduate of
the University of Virginia. Mrs.
Latham who also used to be at
the University of Virginia, is
president of the North Carolina
Federation of Women's Clubs.
During October she is holding
meetings in the Is districts of
the state.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06

The Baltimore "Sun" publish
es this letter from William
Woodward Baldwin of Millers-
vile, Md:
Senator Thomas is quite cor
rect in saying that initiation of
the currency is not new in this
country. Indeed, we had a not
able instance of it when our
Southern friends set up a little
government of their own south
of the Potomac.
almost at once a fiscal po-
licy was adopted, very much the
same as that advocated by Sena-
tor Thomas-a steady initiation
of the currency. That it was
effective in raising prices is
testified to in a story told by
the late Major Henry Kyd
Douglas, one of Stonewall Jack
sons aides.
1.-TWO troopers were over
heard conversing: Bill, that's
a fine horse you're riding. I'll
give you $25. for him
You're plumb crazy; twen-
ty-five thousand? Why, / paid
SIS, 900 to get him curried this
morning
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06

O. G.. Willard IN the Nation
How were not the visionar-
les, the idealists, and the paci-
fists formerly derided! Every
time reformer advanced some
new plan for the improvement
of the lot of the masses or for
better human relations, he was
sneered at, charged with being
a closet philosopher, a mere theo-
retician wandering into fields of
which he was totally ignorant.
1t made no difference that
through the ages the visionar-
les and idea1ists have been scorn-
ed only to have the world turn
around sooner or later and ac-
cept their programs. =.
ut certainly does not lie in the
mouths of men who have got US
into this mess to say that they
alone should have the right to
prescribe now the recovery
measures which they failed to
bring forth before Mr.. Roose-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
Inhospitable to StOwaways

Rockford Register Republic)
Dreamy Hawaii no longer pro-
vides a paradise for the stow
away. Under recent drastic
laws passed by the insular Legis-
lature, the American who hides
aboard a Pacific liner to gain a
free trip to the famed island will
not find the traditionally hospit-
able Hawaiian reception await
ing him.
Instead, Imprisonment at hard
work, and return to the point
of embarkation without oppor-
tunity of seeing the islands first
hand, will be his probable fate.
Hawaii grew entirely too popu-
lar with adventurous stowaways
for it's own pleasure. All sorts
and kinds of indigents drifted
into its ports, after hiding away
on various kinds Of boats.
Included in the number was
an undesirable element which
added to troubles Of island po-
lice.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06

Mrs. George Lay and Henry
Lay are back from a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lytle Zuber in
Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Leon Wiley is i'll at her
home on Gimghoul drive.
DR.. and Mrs. George Heinitsh
are living in the house formerly
occupied by the Schwennings
on University Heights.
Miss Susan Akers is enter
tanning this afternoon in honor
of the students Of the library
school.
Mrs. A. S. Rose and Miss
Jean Rose are in the village
again. They have Mrs. Kluttz'
brown cottage. DR.. Augustus
Rose is here for a three weeks
vacation.
Mrs. w. w. Grigor has come
from California to be with Mrs
A. S. Wheeler for the winter.
Miss Louise Venable has re-
turned from the North where
she visited her brother, Charles
Venable, and her sister, Mrs.
G.. N. A. Wescoat.
Miss Billie Strowd, who is a
student in Salem College, was
here with her parents for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman We'll
and their daughters, Betty and
Nina, were here Sunday.
Mrs. George Freeman spent
the weekend in Goldsboro.
Mrs. Lyman Gotten and Miss
Mary Henderson of Salisbury
are in the village again for the
winter.
Guy Greenwood of Milwaukee,
Wis, will arrive next week to
visit his sister, Mrs. Lauren
MacKinney.