davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
St. Vincent de Paul Society
Night Concert December 4

As q member of the St. Vincent de
Paul Society. John Mccormack, famous
tenor. is contributing his services to a
concert sponsored by the society, in
Constitution Fall the night of Decem-
Der 4. A list of patrons and patronesses,
comprising the names of socially prom
inent people, is now being compiled. 1t
includes the japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Debuchi, the French Ambassador
and Nine. De Boulaye, the Minister OF
the Irish Free State and Mrs. Michael
Mac White, Mrs. Stanley Rhinehart
Mrs. Evalyn Mclean and Mrs. Edward
Logan.
Tickets may be procured from the
chairman, Mrs. Davis Elkins, 2029 Con-
necticut avenue, and also will be on
sale after November % at the May
flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Inc council of Sigma Phi Gamma
Sorority met on Neyem-
per at the home of Mrs. Ruth willis
MISS Agnes Workman was elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

The Alpha Province. Chi Sigma So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Day Nursery Association
Tea, Mrs. Wiley PRESIDING

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley will preside at
the donation tea for the Mira Mccoy
Andrews Day Nursery Association, 472
I street southwest, Tuesday, from to
o'clock
Those interested in making the tea a
success are Mrs. j. W. Jet, Mrs. C, c.
Davis. Mrs NJ L. Jameson, Mrs. P. G..
Affleck, Mrs E. c. Snyder, Mrs. David
Snyder, Mrs. L. j. Smith, Mrs. T. j.
Howerton, Mrs. George Pecham, Mrs.
Worthy Stearns, Mrs. John Ergood Mrs.
Emerson Mathers, Mrs. Cabel william
son and Mrs Thomas B. Gardner.
The nursery cares for little children
while their mothers are at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

rority. held its first meeting Of the new
year at the Mayfiower Hotel wednesday
evening. Miss Mary Wood. president,
conducted the meeting and outlined the
affairs planned for the year 19S3-1934.
The first affair viii be Chi Sigma day
at Philipsborn's ON December 2. 1888.
A representative from each of the eight
local chapters will be in charge of the
arrangement, headed by Miss Mary Lou
Collihower. vice president of Alpha
Province.
Miss Mary Wood has been kept busy
for the past two weeks attending rush"
teas given by the local chapters. Lamb
da, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Zeta, Iota and
Theta have already given teas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Patrons for Mrs. Sheds
Lecture November 81

The list Of patrons and patronesses
for the lecture to be given by Mrs.
Maisie Ward Sheed OF London in the
grand ball room Of the Mayflower Hotel
Monday evening, November 81, under
the auspices of group of Washington
women whose interest centers in the
work of the National Catholic School of
Social Service includes the Most Rev.
Michael J. Curley. archbishop Of Balti-
more: the Most Rev. John NJ. Nc
Namara. auxiliary bishop of Baltimore;
the Most Rev. James H Ryan, rector
of Catholic University; the Most Rev.
Dom. Thomas Moore. the Most Rev
Msgr. Edward Pace, Rev. Father John
O'Grady Rev. Father John Burke. Rev.
Father Francis ]. Haas, Rev. Father
Raymond M. McGovern. Rev. Father
Paul Fu-fey, Rev. Father John A. Ryan.
postmaster General James J. Farley
and Mrs. Farley, DR. Thomas G. Foran,
Mrs. Chauncey Depew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur F. Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
G. OMahoney, Mrs. Antoinette Funk,
Mrs. Wade Martin, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn,
DR.. Anne Nicholson. Miss Rebecca E.
Stanley. Miss Mary @. Hawks. Miss
Agnes G. Regain. Mrs John ]. Noonan,
Mrs. j. Leo Kolb, Mrs. Eva T. Kilkoff
Mrs. George Whitecotton. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cannon. Miss Rebecca worthing-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Camden McAtee, Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Victory, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Hanley. Mr. and Mrs. j. ].
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar
Schaller, Miss Mary Magee, Mrs. Mar
garet Lynch. Miss Beatrice Mullen, Miss
Louise MCGUIRE, Miss Clara Bradley,
Mrs. Charles F. Neill, Mrs. May B.
Worries. Mrs. Peter McGovern. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Edward Hurja and Mr.. Leo
P. Harlow.
Mrs. Sheed. well known as a lecturer
both here and abroad. is equally known
in the literary and publishing field. She
has edited as well as published a num-
Der Of CheSterton's works. Her father.
Wilfrid Ward, was the biographer of
Cardinal Newman. Mrs. Sheed will be
the guest of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George
p scriyen while in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

furniture and wonderful tapestries. The
collection is said to cover in one form
or another almost the entire period of
post Hellenic creations. There are
bronzes and marble sculptures by Barge
Meisonier and Rodin; enamels of the
fifteenth century and Etruscan bronzes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
KANUCA PLAY
Thursday EVE
Episcopal Laymcn and
Clergy End Regional
Conference

KANUGA LAKE July 19.-Thc
REGIONAL conference for laymCr
and clergy closed today at kanu-
"a Lake, conference center of tho
Episcopal Church, six miles from
Hendersonvillc.
Another conference on the gen.
cral problems of the laymen in the
church will be held at Kanuga
July 2l-23. This conference is I'M
der the auspices Of the Brother
hood of St. Andrew. but will cover
various subjects outside of the
work of the brotherhood in the
church. Mr.. Geo. R. Poston of
Gastonia is chairman of this con-
ference for which a large number
of registrations have been made.
The program for the next few
DAYS, to all features of which the
public is cordially invited, will be
as follows:
Classes on regular conference
subjects each morning. except
Saturday, from Q to lis.
Thursday evening, 8;14 p. NJ
Religious Drama, Diana of the
Epheseans."
Friday, 800 p. m.-Talk. by
DR.. Gus W. Dyer, Specialist on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
Oil Paintings on
View at Montreal
Arc Attraction
Mrs. B, King Councr Civ,
ing Lectures There Two
Days Each Week

OF interest to tourists and to
residents throughout this region
as well, for the fact that their
producer is widely and favorably
known, is q free exhibition Of
paintings of both landscapes and
portraits which is being shown in
the handsome stone assembly
building at Montreal. Presby-
terian assembly center, the work
Of Mrs. B. King Copper of Spar
tanburg. The at collection is
Ding shown throughout the months
of July and August, and is thern
because Mrs. Copper hopes that
ultimately art will have a strong
foOthold at Montreal.
Mrs. Copper, who has studied
and done a very considerable
amount of work in Europe has
won the praise of the Paris press,
and of such New York artists
and critics as Alfred Hutty and
Lars Hoftrup. Her work is also
exhibited in the Brooklyn Mus
cum of art, the Portlant, Me-,
museum, the Manchester, N. H..
museum, while at her home she
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
A J,,.,tis;,e Rates Furnished on Request-Phone ~
follow Crab Creek or kanuga
road; nurseries on right.
THREE.MII.E, DRIVES

Bon Clarkcn -- Summer hotel
and assembly ground of Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church.
South on Highway CD to Flat
Rock. taking private drive to left
at sign OH highway. about three
miles.
East Flat Rock--Site of Chip
manila Crosse Hosiery mills and
Carolina nurseries. Consolidated
high school, Baptist and Metho-
dist churches. South on High
way 1911.
Flat Rock-Surrounded by num-
erous. beautiful, large estates set
tied 100 years ago mostly by peo-
pie from Charleston. S. c.. before
Hendersonville was established.
Consolidated high school, Baptist,
Episcopal churches. South on
Highway GO. both sides Of road.
and lying mostly between High
wuv 80 and Kanuga or Crab
Creek road.
Highland Lake-Highland Lake
inn. Camp Highland Lake for
boys; beautiful lake, flour, grist
and feed mill; turn to left off
Highway 60. south. about two
miles from city and cross bridge
below mill dam. take road to
right through wooded driv"
st. -Johns-in the Wilderness. tha
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
SHORT DRIVES
ARE OUTLINED
Two and Three-Mile Trips
Also Are Fine for
Hiking

In the many scenic tours as ar
ranged by the Chamber OF Com
n,erce are several two and three
mile drives which also are line
for short hikes and for horse PACK
riding. Among the most inter
esting of these short trips are Tile
following.
TWO.MILE DRIVES
CRYSTAL Springs = Noted 1or
beauty, purity. palatabllitty ana me,
GOODNESS. Turn to right OIL fl1th
avenue west opposite Ames hotel
in Laurel Park. Grand for picnic
lunch. ,,.,,-
Ralrour-Site of Balfour NILS.
modern plant for manufacture Oh OF,
print cloth; very attractive mil
Village Fine school plant. North
on Highway 60. !,
GIa-Dahlia Gardens-Mr. and
Mrs, H. A. Stepp grow fine glad
ioli and dahlias which take choice
prizes at flower shows in west
ern Carolina. Follow South Nam
street or Highway 60 for about
two miles to home. near highway,
an right, with green lawn anu
semi-circle drive. IN
Laurel Park - Drives, 6ridie
paths, lakes. flowers and shrub.
berry, springs-Fifth avenue west
bevond railroad crossing.
Mud Greek Church - Second
oldest Baptist church in Hender-
son county; organized in 1904;
old burying ground; take South
main or Highway 60; turn TO
right about mile and half from
CITY: follow to cross roads;
church to right.
Orr's Camp-Bathing pool, fur
nishes cabins, and tent sites; take
Seventh avenue cast or Highway
90 at North Main and follow TO
signs on right side Of road Just
beyond Blue Ridge School for
Boys; take road to right.
Osceola Lake-Bathing beach,
dancing pavilion and Camp Osce,
ola for Boys. Follow CaswelI
street on South Main to railroad;
take street to right and follow
for about one mile to store, turn
to left.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT twin reser-
voir, five million gallon capacity
to which water is piped for a dis
lance of about 16 miles from
Pisgah National forest. Take
Third avenue west. turn to LETT
after crossing railroad, follow
Lake avenue to Armstrong or
Ewart street, turn to right and
continue little beyond paving.
Rhododendron Lake -- Follow
Fifth avenue west to Laurel
Park. turning to left at Few'S
green house and nursery.
! Sinclair's Nurseries-Take Cas-,
we'll street on South Main and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19

tG:HN1IIH[s1

has contributed to the Spartan
burg permanent art collection
She has also exhibited at the
Milch gallery, New York, the
North Shore, Gloucester, Mass,
are center, and in Charleston and
Atlanta.
On view at Montreal this sea
SON, Mrs. Copper has an exhibit
of 81 oil canvases. The group
includes works which will inter
est southern art lovers for the
many southern pictures including;
Miami, Charleston and ioca;
mountain subjects while those
who have toured Europe will t1nd
treatment of themes from BIZ
tany, France, which have w%n
wide appreciation and praise
Mrs. Copper personally con
ducts visitors through the exhibit
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 4
D. NJ. at which time she gives
talks on art.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
Published Twice Week on Wednesdays and Saturdays

Rural Work, Vanderbilt Univcr-
S,tv.
Saturday: 1920 a. M. 20 $40
p. NJ Womar'e Arviiiar" Da"
with Miss Caroline P. Caine, of
FincpoliF. $. e.. rr"s.ncnI ~. t".
Noman'& Auxiliary, Diocese Of
South Carolina, presiding.
Speakers for Auxiliary Day will
he: Miss Grace Iindley, EICcuti""
..ccletary Of the Woman's Auxil-
larry. National Council; the Rev.
Eric Tasman, General Secretary,
Field Department, National COun-
Gil; the Rev. Malcolm Taylor. Of
Washington, ID. c., Director Of
Evangelism, National Commission
on Evangelism. and DR.. Gus. W.
Dyer. Specialist on Rural Work,
Vanderbilt University. Lunch will
be served at q moderate price at
Kanuga Inn for all who attend
this Woman'S Auxiliary ID a y,
which has become an established
and popular feature of the sum-
mcr program at Kanuga.
The Book Shop, under the man.
agemcnt of the MorehOuse Pub
fishing Company, from their de-
partment in Nashville, Tenn, Is a
popular feature of the kanuga
conference. The latest books pub
lished on religious subjects, and
for aids in Church school, study
classes, etc, arc on display, under
the direction of Miss Mildred
Saunders, of Nashville, Tenn. In
the book room also are the eX-
hibits from the various Diocese,
parishes and schools, of posters,
note books, models of missions
and missionary projects. Ribbons
will be awarded during the Con
ference of the DioceseS, parishes
and missions having the best eX-
hibit under the various classltl-
cations.
Twilight services are held by
the lakefront every evening ut
7:3O under the leadership of the
Ri. Rev. Albert S Thomas, bishop
of the diocese of South Carolina,
and morning prayer meditation
each morning at 8:45 under the
direction of the Rev. Malcolm S.
Taylor of Washington, D. c., of
the National Commission on Evan
geliSm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
France Seeking
War Orphans Kin
Identity of War Time Chill
dren Being Fixed

PARIS, July 19.-(UP).-More
than 5000 young men and
women, born during the World
war, are being helped to deter
mine their identity.
Ranging from Is to 20 years in
age, most of them were horn
under fire, their fathers and
mothers later killed, o" scattered
as troops advanced or retreatct.
When the waves of fighting re.
coded these waits were picked up
and lodged in orphanages or
adopted.
The work of determining who
they are is one of the most diff
cult tasks of the government,
which is aided by several private
agencies.
According to officials, the
search in most instances is for
the grandparents. Often clues
originate in the sad work. con-
tinuing 10 years after the armis-
tice, of identifying war dead in
the former trenches of the north
ern departments. Such clues may
take the form of an old letter or
photograph miraculously preserv-
d in a poilu's tunic.
Although the task of deter
mining the antccedents of war
orphans would discourage many
professional geneologists, the gov
eminent yearly reports hundreds
of cases of reunited brothers and
sisters, grandparents and grand
! children and, more rarely, mother
and child.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
While in HendersOnville

FUN lUUh Elm LIN
While in HendersOnville
sKYLAND HOTEL ROOF GARDEN-Just off the
third floor. Wonderful view of the mountains.
COOL shaded place in the afternoons for rest and
recreation Two shuttle boards for guests.
Tables for games and refreshments.
GOLF-Hendersonville Golf and Country Club,
Donald Ross course in Laurel Park mile from
post office Kanuga Golf Course, Kanuga Lake, six
miles from city.
TENNIS-Four standard courts, North Main St..
in city park; open for visitors There are number
of other courts in and around the city.
SWIMMING pools and lakes in and near
the city.
DANCING-In various hotels and at City Gym. One
somewhere almost every night.
SHUTTLE BOARD-Several courts, on Main street
between Fourth and Fifth avenues. Small admls-
sion. Two courts on Skyland roof garden free to
guests Entrance from third floor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Theatre, across from Skyland
hotel, in and modern building; one of the best
in North Carolina
HORSEBACK RIDING-Loca stables maintain sad
die horses and ponies. Many beautiful bride paths
bounded by laurel and rhododendron.
HlklNG-Many mountain trips for short or long dis
lance walkers, with wonderful mountain views and
scenery.
FISHING Mountain streams and lakes offer bass
trout, and other fish, Guides available through
Chamber of Commerce at Skyland Hotel office
AUTOMOBILE TRIPS-Sixty-six tours outlined by
the Chamber of Commerce-get their booklet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
Where to Go
What to See
What to DO
NUMBER;

first Episcopal church cslabGb.,
in Henderson county; erected :,
1892 (consecratcd 1886 by Cha,
Baring, former tank"r If 10,
don. who came from Charle-,.
s. G., and erected one Of the f,,.
magnificent summer homes /,
Flat Rock in 1928. this no,
ing one of the most bca.sI
estates in that section. b.,
and his parents wero buried
meath the church building +,
church bell now in use r.,
brought from England by H.
Earrings. Colonel G.. &. Ncmmi.,
or. treasurer Of the Soutbsg
Confederacy. worshippcd at III,
church after the close Of the We,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
Cumberland Gap

Daniel Boone discovered the
Cumberland Gap passaEewaT
through the mountains in 1863 while
on a hunting trip. Six years later
he and his companions blazed o
Trail through the gap. which was
afterward xnown "a the Wilderness
road and played an important part
in the Civil war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
Antedases Kings

There was an abbey ut Buckfast
before there was king of England.
Its origin is shrouded in the mists
of antiquity, but it was probably
founded by st. Petrock, an evangel-
list of Cornwall and Devon who died
about $40. The Black monks, who
frequent the place ut the present
dow Ucrn Or thn Get hrN'hrpn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-18
.g 2I9IB 5HERIgAa s 2gI8a

amending the Constitution. ALI
the legislature will have to- do is
to provide that the full and true
valuation of the assessed property
in the municipality be used as the
base on which to figure the 5 per
cent, or what ever the limit is, and
not the portion or percentage of
the full and true value against
which the several levies are fig
ured. This is just a trick of the
law, and the boys on the bench
will declare it to be constitutional,
if the big boys tell them to-they
always do. No one has forgotten
the double five cent gas tax. The
court did some fine work in that
matter, and will do it again-ab-
solutely.
However, unless the legislature
does this very thing, it viii be
hard to dispose Of the bonds be-
cause they will be Illegal, unless
the Recovery Act administrators
can be persuaded to take the bonds
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-18
NOTICE

The citizens of Plentywood are
hereby notified, when Fire Alarm
is sounded all persons driving We
hicles of sany description shall i'm
mediately park at curb and remain
there until Fire Trucks have
passed. Remember, the Fire Truck
and cars of the Fire Chief and
assistant Chief, have the right-of-
way, both to and from fires.
You are also notified to stay a
reasonable distance from any
building where firemen are work
ing, also, any person or persons
driving any Vehicle over any Fire
Hose, or any person or persons
who shall in any manner inter-
fere with or hinder any City Off
Ger or Fireman in the performance
Of his duties, shall be subject to
arrest and a fine of not less than
$500 nor more than $4,000.
Directly following Fire Siren
Alarm, Fire Bell will ring If fire
is in Ward No. 1. If fire is IN
Ward No. 2 no bell win ring.
BY order Of the City Council OF
the City of FLEETWOOD, MonNaI1a.
C. B. ROBINSON,
City Clerk
21-1t.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-18

fable as that may seem to the
Plentywood boosters.
If the debt limit were raised
for Sheridan county, it must by
the same act raise the debt limit
for all the counties and munich
palities in the state. If enough
counties and villages and cities and
school districts get the itch ii
build court houses, city halls, and
school houses, libraries, sewers,
etc., with Recovery Act funds and
the big bosses decide that this is
the proper thing to do now, Gov.
Cooney will without doubt, call a
special session of the legislature,
the bosses will crack the whip, and
all the legislators who have been
playing the economy tune, will
switch anout 100 per cent and vote
to amend the law to raise the
municipal debt limit. No question
about it, these capitalistic law
makers are so flexible.
Yes, it is easy to do without
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-18
FARMERS MUST
CUT WHEAT ACRES

In return for their compensa-
tionh in the national wheat pro-
duction control program, farmers
of Sheridan county will be asked
to make nominal reductions in the
wheat acreage for the years 1884
ard 1886.
The exact amount of these re-
quired reductions will be announced
by Secretary Henry A. Wallace
after a careful study of the EN-
tire current wheat situation, but
they will in no event be more than
20 per cent of the average mere
age the grower had in wheat dur
ing the base period from 1890
through 1922.
The reductions, which because OF
the compensation payments can be
made by the individual farmer
without loss of imme late cash IN
come, are the We y foundation Of
the whole wheat plan. Officials
of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration point out thai
planred production, with reduc.
tions to bring The supplies of The
wheat in line with effective de-
mand. is vital IN solving the whea
problem.
Whatever reductions are require,
will be in exactly the same per
centage for every wheat farmer i
America who H'rticirates in tn
wheat plan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-18
Farmers FlOcking to
Allotment Meetings
MRS. II. NELSON
PASSES WED. MORN

A week ago last Wednesday
Mrs. Herman Nelson passed away
at her farm home southeast of
Antelope. On Friday she was laid
to rest in the Eden Valley GENE
terry.
Mrs. Nelson had been bedridden
for some time. A paralytic stroke
a few days before she died was
the finll cause of ner death.
She was born at Wermland,
Sweden, August 2, 1882. In 1906
she was united in marriage to
Herman Nelson at Fargo, N. D..
where they resided until moving
to Sheridan county about twenty
years ago.
To this union were born foul
children, Mildred. Gladys, Nels
and Harold.
Gladys was attending Norma
school tat Dillon at the time o.
her mothers death. The othe
members of the family reside a
the farm.
Mr.. Nelson established a tailol
shop in Plentywood in 1925 wher,
he still is in business while tn
rest of the family attend the farm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C, Woodward
lett Tor Butte last Monday. Mr..
y Wooward has been in charge of
tne road construction recently
completed east of brentwood.
w.
No bellboys to tip at the Beau
fort Hotel 112 3rd Street South.
opposite Federal Building, Mime
apolis, Toe, 81, $3.50 per day.
Parking next door.
John Husa and daughters Ellen
and Nina.s of Belden, N. "Dnswefe
week end visitors in brentwood.
90
Miss Ella JUL of Outlook. Miss
lnSa Olson of Dooley and Miss
Ghdys Carlsor arrived home from
Dillon last Friday where they had
attended normal school.
Mrs. Art Wankel of Raymond
was taken to the local hospital TO
receive treatment fir a fractured
ankle, which she had injured bv
slipping.
Mrs. M. A. Madsen and SON left
the hospital Tuesday for their
home rear Reserve.
]. w. Palutzke is here from,
Glendale, Calf. looking after his
farming interests.
Viggo Peterson left Wednesday
for Peerless where he will assist
at the Durn Elevator company
during the harvest seasoi.
-oO-
Miss Mary Botten returned t.
her home at Antelope Monday
after assisting at the library dur.
ir'g the absence of Miss johnson.
Miss Sarah Hansen left for Sc.
attic Tuesday. She mas spent the
last few months ut Columbus.
Mrs. John Callister of Columbu,
N. u. is a guest at the George
Wheeler home.
Mrs. E. l. Miller left Wednes
day for Malta for a visit with he,
mother.
c. c. Johnson left for Helena Of
Tuesday.
Edwnrd HorStmap arrived Sun
day from Minneapolis for a visi
with Gordon Peterson.
Anna Harsen. formerly of thi
city, and Dan Lane. Seattle, ar
reported as being married.
Mr.. ard Mrs. S. Wilson of Ray
mond are hte parents of a so
born Saturday at Memorial hos
pital.