davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
MEDICAL PROJECT
GOAL Of BENEFIT
Play Institute and Drama
Festival to Be Aided
by Smart Comedy.

The Community Center Depart
ment is completing arrangements for
the annual Play Institute, Children's
Dance and Drama Festival and the
presentation Of the comedy, 1.-THE
Royal Family" for the benefit of q
fund for the equipping of a medical
therapy for white crippled children of
Washington, March 20, at Roosevelt
High School. 1t is sponsored by the
Parent Teacher Association Of the
Weightman School and the Kiwanis
Club.
Ben Murch Branch of Chevy Chase
Center announces more boys, between
the ages of Is and IT, are needed
TOR the Friday night dancing class
The physical education class on Fri
Gay night will have a branch class
to be organized for those who cannot
come at night, on Tuesday at 3:15
o'clock.
At Roosevelt there will be a base
ball movie Monday and Tuesday
nights, and Wednesday night the
D. G. Congress of Parents and Teach
ers will have a card party. Social
dancing is taught Thursday night.
The Community Center Civic Syn
phony Orchestra needs addit1
members who play the violin; 80
and clarinet and who have had ex-
perience in orchestral work. The or
chestra meets Tuesday night in Gen.
trail High School.
The Players Club Of Central Center
will meet Wednesday night to plan
for the presentation Of several one
act plays in the near future.
There are classes in contract bridge
on Wednesday night in the Langley
Junior High School building.
The Community Center Department
Is sponsoring a recreational program
at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital. A series
Of two-hour programs have been
started which will continue through
March and April. In addition to
these scheduled programs on Monday
evenings there win also be enter
tainments On Wednssdaz nisht&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

an address on Astronomy Of the
Colonial Period Refreshments were
served.
The State Historical Committee met
February 81 at la B street northeast.
Mrs. Samuel H. McCrory, State histo-
rian, presided. Mrs. Harry M. Howard
read q history of the mansion at
which the meeting was held.
Mrs. Grant F. Chase gave sketch
of the life Of Susan B. Anthony. Mrs.
Thelma Mills Rector sang, accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery.
Fred B. Linton spoke on Lincoln.
Mary Bartlett Chapter met at the
home of the Misses Clara and Mary
Hadley on Harvard street. The fol-
lowing alternates were elected for the
Congress in April: Mrs. Edward M.
Willis, Miss Clara Hadley, Mrs. Rosa
Ign Nash, Mrs Arthur Williams, Mrs.
Frederick w. Ashley, Mrs. Clay L.
Jennison, Mrs Gregor Macpherson,
Mrs. H. P. Simpson, Miss Mary Had
ley, Mrs. H. c. Young and Mrs.
Luther SwartZell Mrs. Arthur Will
Inns, Mrs. H. C. Young and Miss Mary
Hadley were appointed by the regent
as the Nominating Committee for the
election OF new officers. A program
of music and readings on George
Washington was given.
Capitol Chapter met at the home
of Mrs. o. C. Luxford, 46l7 Arkansas
avenue. The regent, Mrs. D. K. Smith
ers, presided. The guest speaker was
Mrs. John r. Little, State registrar.
State Radio Committee. Mrs. Earl
Fuller, chairman, announces that Linn
c. Drake. executive secretary OF the
Boy Scouts, will speak over Station
WRC Wednesday from Ills to
1870 pm.
Constitution Chapter met at the
Burlington Hotel with the regent, Mrs.
Thomas Haride Seay, presiding. Mrs.
William A. Jardine was elected sec
ond alternate to the delegate and
Mrs. E. L. Sutton fourth alternate
to the delegate.
Mrs. Everett Hickerson gave a book
review on the Forty Days Of Musa
Dagh," reading selections to empha-
size her Interpretation. The Hostess
Committee served refreshments.
The Capt. Joseph Emory Society, C.
A. r., met at the home Of Neil and
Sully Wheeler, 3408 Oliver street.
The honor guest, Mrs. Harry G.
Grove, past State regent, D. A. r.,
gave a talk on the life Of George
Washington. Mrs. James H. Harper,
State director, c. A. R.. brought
greetings.
Rosemary Zones read a paper upon
her Revolutionary ancestor and Fran
ces Moler read an article on Tam
massee School.
Sarah Franklin Chapter met with
the regent, Mrs George z. Warfield.
at her home in Rosemont, Va. The
hostess entertained at tea to celebrate
the 29th birthday anniversary Of the
chapter.
Mrs. Chester Smith Of Chevy Chase
will entertain the chapter in March.
Dorothy Hancock Chapter cele-
brated its 20th birthday anniversary
at luncheon Tuesday at the Raleigh
Hotel. The regent, Mrs. Catherine
Strong, presided.
Guests Of honor we're the State
regent, Mrs. George Madden Grimes;
State vice regent, Mrs. Jean Labat,
and State historian, Mrs. Samuel Nc
Crory.
Miss Ethel Armes of Yale Univer-
sity spoke on THE History of Strait
ford as It Related to the Revolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Daughters of the Nile.

Queen Lena E. Beatty Of Samla
Temple will hold a rehearss! for her
officers today at 2 o'clock at La Fay
cite Hotel.
The Sewing Club Of Samla Temple
will meet March II at 10 o'clock, at
the home Of Mrs. Charlotte Civicham-
bault, 305 North View Terrace. Alex
andria, Va. Garments made by them
are sent to the Shrine's hospitals for
crippled children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Under the auspices of the State
Council, Colonial drill and dance
was given at Almas Temple February
%. Forty-four women, dressed in Co.
lonial costume, participated. A floor
show was given.
John L. Burnett Council was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Mary Hansen.
councillor. Mrs. Cora Daniels, Mrs,
Marjorie, Mrs Lucille Armentrout and
Mrs. Mayree Daley were named by
MRS. Ethel Collins as subchairmen on
the Good-of-the- Order Committee.
independent Council met with Coun-
cllor Marie Jones presiding. Mrs. Alice
Courtney resigned as chairman of the
orphans fund and Mrs. Jones as coun-
cilor.
Friendship Council met and Mr.. and
Mrs William Lanham presented the
council with a banner, which was &C.
cepted by Councillor Helen Luckett.
Miss Frances Bowers and Mrs. Mil
dred Stevens presented two new flags.
Mr.. Stuart was received into the
council by card from Mayflower Coun-
Gil. The charter was draped in mem
ory OF Louis r. Winner.
Anacostia Council celebrated its
nineteenth anniversary with a sup
per at a recent meeting. Councillor
Helen Chandler welcomed the mem.
bers. Deputy Ruth Warren gave q
brief talk.
Triumph Council was called to order
by Councillor Winifred Riley. At a pre-
ViOuS meeting Harry p,iehI wos In
stalled as associate vice councillor. A
George Washington celebration was
held with the following members par
ticipating: Harry Buehl, Mr. Harmon.
Eva Fines, Adelaide Miller, Katherine
Parker, Evelyn Harris, Eta Reid,
Louise Schwench and Fannie Joyner.
Mr.. Lossman resigned as drill captain
and Harry Buehl was appointed. The
first rehearsal will be held March 7.
A card party Is scheduled for March
at Southern Diaries. The council
will entertain past councillors April 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Columbia Chapter. No. 1858, met at
the Moose Hall, 14l4 I street. Friday
night. A George Washington cele-
bration was held. Miss Mamie Carllsi,
Miss Bertha Buckle. Mrs. Pearl Schulz
and Mrs. Marie Clark gave a pro-
gram.
The Midwinter membership drive
ended with II APPLICATIONS turned in
for initiation at the meeting March Q.
This will be the Katherine Smith"
class, in honor Of the grand recorder
who has established her offices I'm
Washington.
Plans were made for o card party
March Is ct 90 N street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
.B|NCKLEY SPEAKS
BEFORE VETERANS
Spanish War Group Hears
Department Commander
and Others.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Camps.
Monday-Gen. Henry W. Law
ton, Pythian Temple; Col. John
Jacob Aston. Stanley Hall, United
States Soldiers Home.
Thursday-Richard j. Harden,
Pythian Temple.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Pythian Temple; Admiral George
Dewey Naval, Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Monday-Admiral George Dew
ey Naval, Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Tuesday-Col. John Jacob As
tor, 92l Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
$50 H street northwest.
Lineal Society.
Wednesday-Military Order Of
the Serpent, Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
10000 Seek Positions.

In the last 10 months more than
10000 persons have applied for civil
service positions In the Irish Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Beauty Salons Numerous.

Beauty treatment Is provided in
London by 5000 beauty parlors, barb
ers, manicures and massage establish.
ments, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

Victory Chapter held its guest night
meeting February Is at the home Of
the regent, Mrs. Chester 3. Watts,
Naval Observatory, with the regent
presidtqg. Chester B. Watts delivered
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
FIRST PAY DAY FOR CANAL
WORKERS

Friday was the first pay day for
more than 1900 men working at
hand labor at $45 month, the
subsistence" wage rate on the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
Pay checks, ranging from a little
under $3.50 for each man, for near
~ two weeks work, down to a few
dollars, depending on the time the
men started making dykes for the fill
areas were passed out by Paymaster
Nash of the U. S. Engineers Office
The men were paid as they left
the jobs for their homes in the after
noon, long lines being formed. OF
the total paid off on the first pay day
on the canal job 1,15O are from Bal
timore and 100 from Wilmington and
New Castle county.
Some of the men started work
Wednesday, October 23, and addi-
tional crews have been sent to the
canal at intervals since that time,
so the pay checks they received Fri
day were not large. All payments
are by check.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
EASTERN STATES F A r. Nj e r. 8
MEET

About three hundred members Of
the Eastern States Farmers Coopera~
tive Purchasing Association of this
area met Thursday in the Newark,
Del, Methodist Church. This dis
.rict includes New Castle and Kent
county in Delaware; Cecil county.
Md, Chester and Delaware counties
in Pennsylvania. The purpose Of the
meeting was to familiarize the men,
bers with the details of the service
and to give them a chance to meet
members of the central Office at
Springfield, Mass, and to discuss
problems and suggestions with them.
Directors of the Exchange for this
area are Wallace Williams, Of Elk
ton; N. C. Milliken, Bear, and John
D. Reynolds, Middletown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
WILL ROGERS FUND DRIVE
OPENS

Aviation Industry Pays All Expenses
OF Three Weeks Campaign
A nationwide drive started Mon
day to provide a fund for perpetu-
alton of the name of Will Rogers in
some continuing form of charitable,
educational and humanitarian nature.
1t will extend through the three
weeks from Nov. to 26, and the
Will Rogers Memorial Commission,
headeds by Vice-President Garner,
with owen d. Young as chairman of
the operations committee, has been
established at $40 Lexington Avenue,
New York, as clearing house for
contributions from his millions of
friends and admirers.
This body represents the consoli-
dation of no less than a score of or
CARNATIONS formed for purposes of a
memorial to the internationally
known publicist into lone whole
hearted national plan," and is de-
scribed in the drive prospectus as
composed of responsible, respected
men and women-all friends of Will
Rogers and his family-selected
without regard TO politics, race or
religion, but banded together by a
mutual love of Will Rogers and a
desire to properly perpetuate his
memory"
The expenses of gathering the
fund are being borne by the aviation
industry. sin keeping with his love
of flying and those interested in
aviation"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
Briefly Noted Hap
penings

TIE annual field trials of the Cecil
County Hunt Club are being held this
week, on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, on the Carpenter farm, near
Cecilton.
AT the fall meeting of the Eastern
Shcre County Commissioners Associ.
otion, in Salisbury, it was voted to
hold the spring meeting in Elkton,
next April.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet with Mrs. G. s.
Pyle Thursday, Nov. 14th, at 2 P. M
Devotional Leader, Mrs. Clara Biles /;
Program Leader, Mrs. Ann Halnes.
Calvin Carroll, 20, of Middletown
Del, and Harold Reynolds, "a, OF
Cecil county, were sentenced in the
Circuit Court for Kent county, for an
armed hold-up of Augustus Davis, in
his store at Colt, on Oct. 8.
The large traffic light at the inter-
section of Main and Queen streets
was struck and knocked down by q
big truck, on Thursday night last.
1t was wrecked beyond repair in its
crash on the concrete roadway.
Miss Kathryn Shaeffer, postmis.
tress at Chesapeake City, has been
informed by the Postoffice Depart
ment that rural mail route, No. l,
from the postoffice, will on Novem-
Der 16, be from Swings Corner to
Hollywood Beach and retrace, a dis
lance of 2.47 miles.
William B. Whitman has sold his
farm near Oakryn, Pa, at private
sale to Veryl Brown, who resides on
the farm adjoining. The property
contains 20 acres. Chester Fisher
has sold his farm to Walter Brown,
adjoining the Whitman farm and con-
tanning baout 70 acres.
Upon the recommendation of the
commanding eEeer, Force Engineer
ing Company, Fleet Marine Force,
Private Leonard N. Brown, son of
Mrs. Sarah V. Bearsch, of Perryville,
has been rated specialist 4th class.
Brown enlisted in the Marine Corps
September 5, 1894. His excellent
work won him the rating as
specialist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
Work On New Phila-
delphia Road
Date For Completion From
BALTIC. To Havre de Grace

September l, 1886, is the date set
by Nathan l.. Smith, chief engineer
of the State Roads Commission, for
completion of the new Philadelphia
road from the Baltimore city line 10
Havre de Grace.
With grading and culvert work
either completed or better than sew
enty-five per cent. finished, the lay
ing of concrete will begin about the
middle of next March, Mr.. Smith
said. AS this will be done ON q
series of sections simultaneously, he
feels certain the new thoroughfare
will be available to the public by
the end of next summer.
Two right-of-way condemnation
cases are handicapping the grading
of the stretch from the city line to
Golden Ring, approximately three
miles, Mr.. Smith explained, but be-
yond Golden Ring, the grading and
culvert work has been completed as
far as Otter Creek.
A 1.6 mile stretch from Otter
Creek to Belcamp was described as
seventy-five per cent. completed,
while another grading project from
Belcamp to Aberdeen, AIS miles, is
eighty-five per cent. completed.
Grading and culvert work along
the Aberdeen-H avre de Grace stretch
Of 372 miles is progressing rapidly,
according to Mr.. Smith, and will be
completed before paving of other
sections is begun. The new road
from Aberdeen to Havre de Grace
will follow the old route, but will be
doal highway.
All five major bridge projects
along the route have been completed,
Mr.. Smith said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY

The annual meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Wilmington District will be
held Tuesday, Nov IL, in the M. E.
church, Perryville, with morning and
afternoon sessions. The following is
the program:
Morning Session-10:00 o'clock
Devotions, Mrs. Frances Keesey; Ad-
dress of Welcome, Mrs. Willis b
Gorrell; Response, Mrs. Paul Reyn-
olds; Minutes of Last Session, Mrs,
Bertha Shippers, Sec; Report of Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. E. L.
Haines; Report of Treasurer, Mrs. ]
H. Williams; Miscellaneous Bust
ness; Music; Report of Department
Secretaries; Noontide Prayer; Offer
ing; Lunch.
Afternoon Session-2:00 o'clock:
Devotions, Mrs. Lynn B. Gillespie;
Address, Mrs. Eva Foster Breidinger
Music; Benediction.
Lunch will be served in the church
house for 35c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
Slow Up In Job Gre
alton Reported
WPA Fails To Reach Coal
1882 Employed In State

Reversing the trend shown by its
last previous report, the Works Pro-
gress Administrator on Nov. is
sued report indicating that Presi-
dent Roosevelt's $4,OO0,000,O00
work-relief program will not reach
it's 100000 employment goal on
schedule December /.
The last report, recording progress
to October 10, showed rate of in
crease in job-making that, If main
tanned, would have surpassed the
100000 goal.
The report, recording progress up
to October 26, showed lower rate
of increase and one that, unless
speeded up, will leave the Admins
tration 1,226,519 jobs short.
The program seeks TO create work
at security" wages-$k9 to $94 a
monitor 100000 "employables"
on relief rolls and turn back the re-
naming 100000 to 100000 cases
to the States and their political sub
divisions for care without Federal
aid.
Originally the deadline set for TAX
ing the Federal Government out Of
what President Roosevelt calls "this
business of relief" was November l..
1t was pushed back to December l.,
when officials found the task of Great
ing 100000 jobs a slower and more
difficult one than they had expected.
The program actually went into
effect in April but did not do so
technically until July /. From that
date to October 26, seventeen-week
period, according to report, 1,543.-
1876 persons were transferred from
relief to jobs, leaving the program
1,956,815 jobs short of it's goal with
the deadline only six weeks away.
OF the 1,543,185 persons reported
at work as of October 26, 1852 were
employed in Maryland, according to
the report. OF these, 3,499 were
employed on WPA projects, 4,50S in
CCC camps, and 1,947 in projects
instituted by other Federal agencies.
Combined, these figures represented
a gain of 1,120 in employment under
the program in Maryland between
October 10 and 26.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
OFFICERS FIND FUGITIVE AL
MOST SUFFOCATED

Harvey Meadows, "a, on parole for
violating the Federal liquor laws,
was rearrested Wednesday at Port
Deposit and taken to Baltimore
where he will again be tried for a
similar offense.
After searching the house for al
most an hour, the officers found
Meadows hidden in a large wooden
box located in the attic. He was
alleged to have been hidden in the
box by girl with whom he is said
to have been living. The girl was
found in the house when the officers
entered the building but she would
give no information as to where
Meadows could be found. They
searched the place and discovered the
fugitive tucked away in the box with
bed covering over him. He was
almost suffocated when found.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CON.
FER ON FEDERAL PROJECTS

At the meeting of the County Com
missioners last week, the Board con-
ferred with State Director of Federal
Projects, Arthur e. Hungerford, who
stated that he would try to arrange it
so that counties having Federal pro-
jects would not be penalized as to
work projects sponsored by local gov
ernments, in spite of the fact that the
Federal projects had used the avail
able employables on relief.
The Board of Education conferred
with the Commissioners in regard to
the new school building at Calvert.
The method of financing same will
be taken up with Mr.. Hungerford at
a conference to be held in Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
Roads Funds Inquiry
Instituted
Governor Nice Probing Entire
Period Of Previous Board

Governor Nice's State Survey Com
mission is probing the accounts of
the State Roads Commission under
the Richie administration.
The survey group, headed by j.
Goodman Boyd, already has complet-
ed Investigations of the Springfield
State Hospital and the House of Cor
rection up to the time the Republican
administration took Office.
1t has been making an audit of the
commissions financial transactions
under the previous administrator for
several weeks, it is understood.
In accordance with the wishes of
Governor Nice, however, it was said,
none of the survey commissions
findings will be made public until its
report has been completed.
The investigation of the roads
Office will take several months, and
probably will include study of its
records from the time of the State
Roads Scandal in 1928.
The scope of the Survey Commits
sion's inquiry, it is understood, is not
limited to any specific subject, but
will cover the entire administration
of the road funds under the new
commissions predecessors.
The other members of the Survey
Commission, which is operating on a
$4,000 appropriation from the last
Legislature, are Isaac Lobe Straus
and Joseph A. Wilmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
BUS AND AUTO In COLLISION

A large Greyhound bus, travelling
southwark, carrying twenty pas
sengers, and driven by Joseph A..
Warrick, of 1892 North 29th street,
Philadelphia, was in collision at the
foot of Pigeon Hill, west of town,
about S:45 Tuesday morning, with
an auto being driven by Mrs. Jennie
Burnett, of 362 Riverside Drive, New
York, and containing four other
persons. The car was travelling
north. Both vehicles were forced off
the road, but fortunately no one suf-
fered injury, other than severe shak-
ing up and sundry bruises. The
auto was badly damaged.
At hearing before Police Justice
Geo. L. Ewing both Mrs. Burnett
and Warrick were fined one dollar
and costs, and an adjustment of
differences made by the bus repre-
sentative and Mrs. Burnett.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
JUMPED GASOLINE BILI4-LAND-
ED IN JAIL

Four men were taken to Lancaster
Jail Tuesday and later given a hear
ing. They stopped Monday at w. F.
Tollinger's, at Penn Hill, and bought
ten gallons of gasoline. They then
asked for a pack of cigarettes and as
Mr.. T. was getting them the men
drove off without paying for the
gasoline. Mr. Tollinger phoned to
the State Police and Ralph Tollinger
and Herman Cameron started in
pursuit They overlook the four
men near Conowingo, trying to re-
pair a fiat tire Payment of the
gasoline was demanded, and while
thus engaged the State Police arriv-
ed and the men lief: their car, bear
ing a Texas license, and fed into the
woods. That night the police cap
tured three of them and the next
morning The fourth one was caught.
They claimed they were from Vir-
ginia. Before reaching Tollinger's
they used the same kind of plan to
get five gallons of gasoline at DOM
bach's store at Willow Street, leav-
ing without paying for same.-Quar-
ryville Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
Personal And Social
Items

Miss Isabel Irwin, of Altoona, Pa,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Clara B. Keen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson K. Patten
and children, Alice and Jackie, of
Baltimore, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. e. Beatrice Patten.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Lee Porter, Mr..
and Mrs. Halbert Harvard, of Sara
toga, California, and Mrs. j. L..
Twadell, of Devon, Pa, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil E. Ewing during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Robertson
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Kirk, Mrs.
Louise Brokaw and son Kirk Brokaw,
attended the funeral of Frank H.
Wilkinson, near Alexandria, Va, on
Sunday.
Prof. Howard T. Ruhl, superin-
tendent of Cecil county schools, who
has been seriously ill for the past two
months, is now convalescing, and is
able to move about his room. He
was stricken while spending his va
cation, with his wife, at Lewes
Beach, Del, the latter part of July
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. B. Lockwood,
of West Newton, Massachusetts,, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Emily Correll Lockwood,
to Mr.. William Stanford White, on
Friday, Oct. II. The brides mother
will be remembered as Miss Mabel
Duyckinck, of this town.
Mrs. Mary Davis, Alfred Burkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burkins, who
left Rising Sun ON October 16 for
Miami, Florida, returned on Thurs
day. reporting an enjoyable trip.
They were glad to have left Miami
in time to have escaped the hurricane
that swept the section this week,
bringing death and devastation.