davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12

ulcer of long standing by the paste
Logging you recommended. She wishes
me to express her appreciation -.
(Mrs. M. v. S.
Answer-Glad to send the full in
structions to any sufferer who asks
for 1t and inclose stamped envelope
bearing his correct address.
Copyright 1888, John F.. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12

Chris Won der Abe, owner of the
st Louis Browns in the eighties,
called Charles Haas the greatest
baseball fanatic he had ever seen
since then newspaper men have called
baseball enthusiasts fans"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12

The age of the oldest rocks found
on our earth has not definitely been
settled. biologists estimate it at
somewhere between 25,oo0,ooo and
! SOC, 100000 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12

the old Manhattan Bicycle Club, Bob
Lawson, who remembers teaching ILL.,
liam Russell how to ride.
! y y y
A CYCLIsT AT 81
One of the first customers was a
sprightly wheelman of 80, the famous
C. v. Young, who once pedaled 26
hours in race to Boston against q
relay Of twelve horses. SociaFtes
and Broadway people began coming to
the place, and now the regular in
clude Helen Morgan, Ethel Norman,
Lou Holtz, Ruth Fitting, Ted Lewis,
Jack Benny, Oracle Allen, Lita Gray
Chaplin and Frances Williams. Jack
Dempsey and Hannah williams ride
together too.
There are all kinds of bikes-low
racers, q tandem, some English mod
els, and a couple Of diminutive ones
used by couple Of 7-year-old twins
from Park avenue. Nearly all Of the
women patrons change to shorts and
dash away on mems wheels. Habitues
OF the gay-way come early in the
morning to work off hang-overs, and
sometimes appear in the evenings to
settle speed wagers made in speak
easies. Lewis always tells them stern
ly that bars and handlebars are in
compatible.
Most proficient of his customers
is Oracle Allen, who isn't a bit dizzy
when she gets on wheels. She's look
Ing for a bet that she can't sit on
the handlebars and ride clear around
the park without a tumble. Lou Holtz
Is pretty good at tricks, too, but most
ly likes to rent racer and see how
fast he can go. Mrs. Muriel Evans
III and Mrs. Bedell Harmed are the
Social Registers best cyclists. They
reserve the tandem for daily spins,
and one evening started out bravely
for New Haven, Conn. Three hours
later, though, Lewis had a phone call
for them. Seems they'd found rough
going In the upper reaches Of Harlem,
had stopped off at the Cotton Club.
and were sending the wheel back by q
bewildered taxi driver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
CASUALTIES ON SKATES

The skating fad rolls on unabated,
but not unabetted by lithe-limbed
stage and society beauties. Irving Jaffe
the world champion ice skater who
gets around now on ball-bearings
estimates that at least 100000 New
Workers are doing likewise.
The busy Central Park police think
that's conservative estimate. Every
day they assist about 1000 people to
their feet, and send an average of ten
to hospitals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. NJ. ..

Signed letters pertaining personal hygiene
diagnosis, treatment, Brady stamped
saddressed envelope enclosed
Ink No reply made conforming
Address DR.. William Brady, in this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12

The public debt In the United
Kingdom IS considerably greater
Chan the national debt in the
United States, although popula-
ton and wealth are much less
than in the United States. To
make debts and taxes bearable,
England requires a much greater
rise In prices than has occurred.
Each country should revalue
Its currency on such q basis as to
restore the balance in its In
ternal price, tax. and debt struc-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-03
ACROSS THE MILES

~COME on. Charlie, let's go to the
v erik Myrtle's tightly braided
plgtails popped up and down in an
excited way.
The creek flowed through shad-
ed lane OF over-hanging trees.
Birds trilled lazily as Charlie and
Myrtle sat on the bank, and con-
templated the cool mud oozing up
between their dusky toes.
Look" Charlie pointed, ''there's
two liz white kids a-comin' this
way" He had spied Billy and Sam
on their daily trip for a wade in
the creek.
'Uh-huh," and Myrtle pushed
the wooden craft she had fashioned
out Of stick with its twig mast
and scrap Of pink cotton sail, fur
Their out into the stream.
For a while the four padded
around In the water, in opposite
directions. Billy and Sam eyed
Myrtle's small craft enviously.
Theirs had no sails. ''Mebbe we
kin make sails too" and Billy tore
a square from his ragged shirt
sleeve, and set TO work.
Following their crafts as they
1loated stream, the four chill
dren came alongside one another.
Presently Charlie, firing of this
sport, had bright idea. Say,
Myrtle, look at that thar bank.
Les play slippery slickS.'' In
flash they we're carrying water in
old tins or broken bottles they
found nearby, TO wet the slopes
sides. Then, solennly they stood
at the top of the bank, and quick
ly slid to the waters edge. Giggl-
ing, they started back up. Fas-
cinated, Billy and Sam followed
suit. This was a new game to
them. Then Myrtle hit upon the
idea that one must earn a slide
down, by crawling up the slippery
slope on hands and knees. There
were many slips tunables and
laughs before the top was reached.
But now the slide down seemed
twice as sweet.
This. was the beginning of the
friendship between Charlie and
Myrtle, and Billy and Sam. Every
day, while their elders were at
work in the mill, unknown to them,
two tow heads and two kinky ones
would spend happy hours along
the creeks bank, floating boats on
its muddied waters or sliding down
its inviting slopes. For children,
like nature, know no color line.
Humans are humans to them. OF
race and caste they know nothing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-03

concrete manifestations must be
used as an historical laboratory
where the masses can learn in
simple fashion the Communist
position on the Negro question,
the struggle for self-determination
etc. 1t must be used to expose all
the faScists and social fascists and
in particular the treacherous role
Of the Negro refornists Socialists
and leaders who declare that
the Communist method leads
to race war" in the Black Belt.
Well, Mr. Norman Thomas, your
friends, the landlords, sheriffs and
the entire. lynch press tried their
best to please you but the masses
instinctively and under conscious
guidance took the Communist way
Of struggle, the way OF united
struggle Of Negro and white toiling
farmers against the landlords and
their lynch rnhfos in defense OF
the oppressed Negroes, right In the
heart Of the Black Belt. It is nee
eSsary to explain the whole ques-
ton Of seizure Of the land, land
tenure, withdrawal Of the armed
forces, the right Of the Negro ma
iority to decide for themselves the
form Of government they want in
the Black Belt, the drawing in Of
the white masses on the basis of
equal rights for all toilers: to
concertize on the basis Of this new
historical struggle, the meaning Of
the Communist slogan, Absolute
Equal Rights for Negroes and Self
Determination for the Black Belt"
Especially is it important to
show how intimately the struggle
for immediate needs has already
been linked up with the struggle for
the land, for the principles Of
SoHetisnl," for the struggle against
war. The unity between the i'm
mediate burning needs Of the toll
ing Negro farmers and their basic
revolutionary needs stood out in the
battle of 9eeltoWll. The Lenin
Memorial campaign must be used
especially for political clarity.
It is necessary to go into detail
on the feminist principle of the
hegemony OF the proletariat over
all strata OF the toiling population.
In this respect the black and white
proletariat Of Birmingham played
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-03
Ballad of the Sharecrobpers
BY HARRY ALAN PoTAMKIN-

TaIlapoosa County and in County Lee,
Black and white sharecroppers join in solidarity.
The sharecroppers Union met at Camp Hill meens-pace
"we want food allowance a little garden-space!"
Refrain:
sing halleiujah!
nj o only here 70 TOOL
The white folks gentry grown mighty rich
When gets wealthy he has got that greedy itch
They've gobbled up wen-nigh hundredfold
And Just the landlord the pick he sold
The landlord makes division leaving cropper bare,
Black white sarecroppers demanding of
You cut off at July until September
And then we're torn set crnbs
The harecroppers say, Eyes, pick
No planer pool weret grows there let stick
And we demand schooling nine months out OF the year
For children Of the choppers and to
The white lords did not like those troopers talk
Through planters Alabama the niger hunt" did stalk
They Ralph Gray comrade and four disappeared
Because the landed gentry that Sharecroppers Union
From the Jail at Dadeyile they took the Union
And those four brave comrades OIL again.
It's Cliff James they murdered they couldn't lis
He ran into Fuakcgee where the black reforrast
Cliff brought his wounds for healing Of his race
They him to the planters win their grace
The black and white sacopper they both their friends
And they will fight the enemy until oppression ends
In Tallapooss County and in County Lee,
In Chambers, Macon Ebnore Montsunery
The Sharecropperg Union Is holding to it's
For right OF evry chopper 10 hi5 little patch Of iana
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-03
Letters from Our Readers

Committee, maintains a suite Of
royalty" in the mansion at 70
Pine st. Nor is there a single
doubt at to who the gallant"
supporters Of this farce are. But
there is no doubt of the skepticism
in my mind, as exists in many
other uneasy heads, as to whether.
we unemployed, will receive aid,
whether a job or just charity and =
just when we will receive the
beautiful benevolence" of our
Democratic and Republican guar
dams of the American people and
American interests" e
A more personal note. was
told by a man at 70 Pine 81. that
should write and state my case
to the bureau at 297 Fourth Ave,
which I promptly did. AS I re-
c9ived no answer. I visited them
Chat is, I tried to-. I was met
at the entrance by Two bury
guards. They told me to go home
and wait for further notice. l
argued and told them that my
father died last month and that
my mother. brother. sister and 7
were urgently in need of some sort
OF relief. Protest as much as I
might, l could not gain admission
to their great secret" their Re.
lief Bureau 1 hung around for
while, but could not get inside
no matter how hard snooped on
the outside. Believe me, was not
alonel All heard was, Go home
and write a letter." But I wrote
several" 1T takes a while. you
know" I'm sorry our funds are
not up to par yet" And such and
Susa. Some got in and more did
not. Those that had the good for
tune to get in must have waited
many weary months.
know that about six or eight
months ago, perhaps more, / APP
piled for relief at the very same
place and was turned away With
the sanlc polite but indulgent
apclc siaa. u
.seo /. .cEs, but What the funds
VII! acat9 Gay De appropriated ard
l will gain the much desired in
teryieT. you see, I don't mention
relief-its just the interview. /
hope, before it is too late that all
workers will have as little faith as
have In Relief"
I sincerely hope that yo1 viii
print this.
Conrsdeiy,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-03

and care less, until their elders, out
of their worldly wisdom, take them
In hand.
QILLY and Sam we're sitting, very
~ uncomfortable on the stiff
backed bench in the Baptist Sun
day School Of the village church.
owned and operated by the COM
pany for its white mill hands The
teacher a poor rd-cousin-
removed of Mr.. Haines, who made
her living by teaching III the VII
lage grammar school week-days
and all-year round in Sunday
School docking upon 1t as mission
airy work., was now holding forth
on the Fatherhood Of God and the
Brotherhood of Man. Her text
was Little Children, Love One An
other" She had explained how the
mill owners and workers were
really one big family, Of elder and
younger brothers.
Miss Houghton, is black and
white folks brothers, too?" Billy
interrupted to ask.
Miss Houghton gave him a slls-
picious glance over her spectacles.
1t was clear, however, that the
child was not trying to trap her
but was in earnest.
"Of course not. That is, in the
sight of God, but not Billy,
what makes you ask such a eues-
tiou?"
War Billy souirmed, suddenly
self-conscious. Il dunno. I jes'-"
Sam tried TO help him out. You
see, Charlie n Myrtle's colored, n
1 guess"
Who" demanded Miss Hougl7-
ton, seeming trouble, "are Myrtle
and Charlie?" -
They lives over to Black Roy.
n their Ma n Pa works at the mill.
N we-uns plays slide togetha."
What You play with little
niggers!" Her scoln withered the
two boys. All eyes we're on them.
Some one sniggered Miss Hougll-
ton, very red in the face, said g
good deal more, about Anglo-Saxon
purity and white supremacy and
lot OF words that Billy and Sam
couldn't understand But one thing
she did make clear. They were in
disgrace. They had done shame
full thing by playing slide win
Charlie and Myrtle.
Miss Houghton lost no time In
making trip to the CrenshaWs,
and informing Sal of what had
happened. Sal in tears, gave them
good talking to, and had Uncle
Mat administer a good thrashing.
For weeks Billy and Sam never
went to the creek.
Ito be continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-03
THE NEWS REELS
M THE HUNGER MARCH
Boston, Mass

IbOSCUT1s MdoSs
Niftoc OF Daily Worker,
bear Comrade:
MANY workers saw how the
Newsreels showed films Of the
Hunger Marchers ~ Washington,
accompanied by vicious ISLANDERS
arainst the unemployed.
No applause greeted their vicious
attacks. The people of this city
are now suffering more than ever.
Ew1yone I know Is pm the dole
ana otlers applying. the dole has
I'm cot. leaving g. to i've ON for
: geek Hcw long vim taris dole
hon o6t--tlaeu WHAT
Fsr the tssSt' time tls wugxers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-03
FROM THE BLACK BELT
BY MYRA PAGE.

These sketches of the life white workers
the South taken
published by International Pubishers-EDITOR's NOTE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-03
REVIEW OF "TO MAKE
NY BREAD" TOMORROW

Because Of the publication Of the
last tr1stalment OF the article on
Alabama by Conrade Nat Rosy
the review ct Grace LumpkinIs
ITO Mike Ny Read" which was
originally announced FOR publicss-
ticn today, will appear IN tosn1orr@
rows issue OF the Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-03
are awake enough to listen to Com
munisnl.
Comradely,
A COMMUNIST FOR s YEARS.

Hunger" the Workers Film
and Photo League moving picture
of the National Hunger March,
and the conditions that led up
to the struggle of the unemployed,
was recently shown in New York.
Workers in other cities should ar
range to countersct the poison
GUS propaganda of the boss CON
trotled rewreeIs by arranging
for showtngs Of this excellent
film Write 10 Workers pyIm
and Photo Learn, I3 W. 17tl,
ST., New YcFk.--EDtToH's NOTE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-03
ABOUT TECHNOCRATS

Atlanta, Ga.
Editor Of Daily Worker,
Dear Comrade:
L see by the papers that the
Technocrats have dug up the facts
which they expect to peacefully
transform unemployment and pow
erty into universal prosperity and
happiness. Well, they must first
deal with the landowners, mine
owners, millowners, powerplant
owners, owners Of transportation
and communication, bankers, brok-
erS, stock exchange wolves, politi-
cal thieves, harpy clergy, lying law
yers and other beneficiary hangers
on.
The TechnocratS may have VOL
umes OF valuable information, may
have all the facts; but, If they be-
neye that these gangs of stony
hearted carniyorous blood sucking
vampires are going TO loosen their
hold upon the toiling masses with
out a fight, then, believe that the
Technocrats must be both an ex-
tremely hopeful and an entirely
hopeless lot. OF course only have
the information furnished by the
newspapers.
Comradely,
Ct. W. L.
The Technocrats are NOT try
ing to help the massea OF toilers
TO prosperity and happiness"
They are trying to find way
to strengthen the bond between
declining capitalism and the
hundreds Of thousands Of unem-
ployed engineers, chemists, etc.
1.-THE American middle class pro-
fessionals). They are trying TO
SAVE capitalism and thereby
what they conceive to be their
own class interests. This is the
danger in their theories and pro-
paganda with which the Daily
Worker Will deal soon IN series
Of articlcs.--EDJTOR'S NOTE.
FAST LOSING FAITH ~
N. Y. "HOME RELIEF"
Bronx, N. Y.
Editor OF Daily Worker,
Dear Con1rade:
urge you to print this in large
type and where 1t can be seen.
First, thare Is not a particle OF
doubt, or suspicion. as to whether
the Emergency Work and Relief
Bureau" headed by the Gibson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-03

In the previous two articles,
CCmrade Ross described the
background of the recent battle
in TallapooSa County, Ala, re-
sulting from the attempt Of the
white EEldlords' sheriff to seize
the mule and COW belonging to
Cliff James, a Negro share crop
per. In yesterdays article, the
writer dealt with the manner In
which the District leadership of
the Party reacted to the situa-
ton. Now continue:
By NAT ROSS
III.
Another serious mistake made
was that the District did not pre-
pare for the struggle which was
clearly ahead and therefore lost
all direct contact because the mail
was held up in the first days of
bloody struggle. We also failed to
prepare the troopers to carry on
mass protest campaign and TO
be able to work under the most
savage terror. Another of our
District comrades, on reading q
batch Of letters form the choppers
and farmers, did not try to sense
their mood for struggle but thought
they we're not politically "devel-
oped" because their language was
not on a highly MARKHAM plane.
And finally, there was resistance
from one Of our comrades the
first day or SO when we said that
even from lying press reports it was
obvious that the most historic
achievement was the unity Of the
black and white toiling farmers.
Here it might be mentioned that
the extent TO which news about
revolutionary struggle is distorted
is seen in the fact that the final
returns for Foster and Ford given
out by the Associated Press for
Alabama was 240 votes but on Dec.
Fl, the press issues a statement
that In Elmore county adjoining
Tsllapoosa, Foster and Ford re-
ceived 275 votes, according to Of
ficiaI returns!
THE Reeltown battle shows the
L correctness OF the Communist
line. The struggle and all its many
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Official File s
To Fitchburs
For Weddins

The Assistant Secretary Of
War, Mr.. Harry Hines Wood
ring, left the Capital yester-
day by plane for Fitchburg,
Massachusetts,, where his mar
riage to Miss Helen Coolidge,
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Marcus A. Coolidge, will take
place at noon tomorrow. The
Assistant Secretary was accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Ida
Woodring, and by Col. Robert
S. Lemon, Of Kansas, who will
be one of the groomsmen.
Among the relatives and
friends of the Assistant Secre-
tary who are leaving the Capt.
tai today to be present at the
ceremony are his sisters, Mrs.
A. B. Shaffer and Mrs. j. j.
Carroll; also his nieces, Miss
Shirley Shaffer and Miss Faye
Crooks; and Mr.. Edwin Smith,
Mr.. Orville Paul, Mr.. Wendell
Holmes, Mr.. Lewis Walker, Mr..
John K. Simmons, Mr.. James
Dean, Mr.. William Dodderidge
and Major Dwight Eisenhower.
Following the ceremony and
reception Mr.. Woodring and his
bride will fly to New York,
whence they will sail for a brief
honeymoon in Europe. They will
return to the Capital about Sep
tember /.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24

zeledon; the Charge d'AffaireS
of Nicaragua, Senor Don Henri
Debayle; the Charge d'Affaires
OF Guatemala, Senor Don
Ramiru Fernandez; the Charge
d'AffaireS of Bolovia, Senor Don
Enriqua S. de Lozada; the
Special Representative Of Ell
Salvador, Senor Don Roberto
D. Melendez, and the United
States Minister to Venezuela,
Mr.. George T. Summerlin.
And Mr.. Edwin C. Wilson,
Senor Don H. Aceioly, Senor
DR.. Don Luis Churion, Senor
DR.. Don Juan Mendoza Alme-
nara, Senor Don Adolfo j. de
Urquiza, Senor Don Luis de
OlivareS, Senor DR.. Don Pablo
Campos-Ortiz, Senor Don Pedro
Rivero, Senor Don Jose M. Cor
onado, Senor Don Agustin Ace
vedo Feliu, Senor DR.. Don Juan
B. Chevalier, Senor Don Julian
r. CacereS. and Senor Don
Carlos de la Barra.
Also DR.. Lea S. Rowe, direc-
tor general of the Pan-Amer-
icon Union; Surgeon Gen. Hugh
S. Cumming, Mr.. Orme Wilson,
Mr.. Maurice H. Thatcher, DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mgr. James
H. Ryan, Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, S. j., Mgr Edward L.
Buckley, Mr.. Preston McGood-
win, DR.. William R. Manning,
Mr.. Ira Bennett, DR.. Arthur
Stanley Riggs, Mr.. Raul Diez
de Medina, DR.. Manuel Giron
Serna, DR.. Constantine E. Nc
Guire, DR.. James A. Robertson,
DR.. A. Curtis Wilgus. Mr.. Fred
erick D. Grab, Mr.. Franklin
Adams, and DR.. Bolivar j.
Lloyd.
And Mr.. Nelson ]. Riley, Mr..
George c. Jordan, Mr.. Louis J.
Heath, Mr.. Harry Frantz, Mr..
Joseph K. Smith, Mr.. Henry
Sweinhart, Mr.. George How
land Cox. Mr.. William A. Reid,
Mr.. William V. Griffin, Mr..
Charles E. Babcock, Mr.. William
Manger, Mr.. Jose L. Colon, Mr..
Jose Tercero, and Mr.. Enrique
Coronado.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24

Venezuelan Envoy Luncheon Host

The Minister Of Venezuela,
Senor DR.. Don Pedro Manuel Ar
caya, entertained at a lunch
con today in the Hall of the
Americas Of the Pan-American
Union, in celebration Of the
one hundred and fiftieth ami
versary of the birth Of Simon
Bolivar, Venezuelan soldier and
patriot.
The quests included. the
Acting Chairman of the Gov
erning Board of the Pan-Amer-
can Union, Doctor j. Varela,
Minister of Uruguay; the Act
ing Secretary of State, Mr..
william Phillips; the Ambass-
ador of Argentina, Senor Doc
tor Don Felipe A. Espil; the
Ambassador of Spain, Senor
Doctor Don Juan Francisco de
Cardenas; the Ambassador Of
Cuba, Senor Don oscar B.
Cintas; the Postmaster General,
Mr.. James A. Farley; the Sec
retary of Commerce, Mr..
Daniel A. Roper; the Minis
ter of Haiti, Mr.. Dantes Belle
grade; the Minister Of Colum-
bia, Senor Doctor Don Fabio
Lozano; the Minister Of the
Dominican Republic, Senor
Doctor Don Roberto DeSpradel;
the Minister of Ecuador, Senor
Doctor Don Gonzalo Zaldun-
bide; the Minister of Panama,
Senor Docto: Don Ricardo j.
Alfaro, and the Minister of
Paraguay, Senor Don Enrique
Bordenave.
Also Representative Fred
Britten, Representative Sol
Bloom, the chief of Naval
Operations, Admiral William
H. Stanley; the Acting Com
mandant the Marine Corps,
Brigadier General John H. Rus
sell; the Assistant Secretary of
State, Mr.. Jefferson Caffery;
the Charge d'Affaires of Chile.
Senor Don Benjamin Cohen;
the charge d'Affaires of Mex
leo, Senor Doctor Don Luis
Padilla Nervo; the Charge
d'Affaires of Costa Rica, Senor
Doctor Don Manuel Gonzales
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
MissHushes Will
Wed August 22

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas
Hughes, of Chevy Chase, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Marjorie Louise, to
Mr.. Richard Lee Canary, of
Bowling Green, Ohio, and Bos-
ton, Massachusetts,.
Miss Hughes is an alumna Of
Denison University, in Granville,
Ohio, and a member of the Delta
Delta Delta Sorority. Mr.. Ca
nary was also graduated from
Denison University and is
member of the Sigma Alpha Ep-
Silon Fraternity. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes will come to Washing
ton from their Summer home
in Blue Ridge Summit. Penn
sylvania, shortly before the we'd
ding, which will take place on
August %,