davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Inc temper OF an OTCneSCra COHleS
to the fore when placed under the
direction If stranger. Sunday nights
concert demonstrated in measure the
ability Of the men to respond to new
ideas, but las evening they outdid
themselves in the revelations of the
strength of their musicianship and
personal feeling.
Standing on their own merits, the
musicians played with complete con-
centration, depth of sentiment and
elastic control Individual sections
stood forth in way not often heard
and showed the quality Of talent which
runs through the divisions which one
accepts more or less simply as a COM
ponent part of the whole. The in
dividual effort so clearly discernible
last evening. If continued will, in a
very short time. indeed. give the Ma
tional Symphony a firm place in the
ranks of orchestras talked about in
musical circles.
Naturally great credit must be given
to Miss Brico for this revelation. She
doubled her Sundays success with her
readings of yesterdays program. Every
one who delights in musical analysis
must have found great pleasure in
her artistic handling of themes and
the final construction of the whole.
When Miss Brico conducts there is no
chance or desire to let even the small
est measure pass without attention.
The satisfaction which her minute
consideration CT one phrase gives is
Immediately matched or surpassed by
the following one, so that one is led
on and on through an accumulation
of musical beauty to the final realiza-
Evening star., 1935-07-25

behind a fine set Of old horsehair
chin muffs. At the same time he was
on the coast Fred MacMurray was
also cooling his heels waiting for some
one to remember that he was being
paid a salary. Suddenly some one
discovered" MacMurray III play of
the studios own production and
yanked him up for part with Clau-
dette Colbert.
The rest is fast becoming history.
Probably some evening a mogul OF
the f1ickers will drop in on a New
York variety house or night spot
where Gerrits is playing, come away
raving, and Immediately lock him into
a new contract. This time perhaps
Evening star., 1935-07-25


fiuence to have her initiate the smlrk-
ings and writings of Crawford, Ben
nett ct al. And, by the way, are you
sure that the success of No More
Ladies' was due to the So-called act
ing of Joan and Montgomery? Was
1t not rather in spite Of them and
really owing to the fine work of the
supporting cast?"
Yes, Mr.. or Miss Nameless, we think
that it was-and that, as we men,
toned in yesterdays column, a Mr..
Arthur Treacher had much to do with
it. AS for Miss Rainer we agree with
you heartily and hope that she will
remain mostly as she is.
X X X
"A HASTY trek" to Broadway yes
"A terday-and what do we find?
Broadway hotter than F street
"She" opening up at the Radio Music
Hall today The Great Waltz"
coming sack again August 5 only
eight or nine theaters in full bloom
and THE Old Maid after having
been thumbed down by most studios
in it's first Broadway innings, snapped
up hurriedly by Paramount for $4,000
Anything Goes" still pretty much
of a sellout d. Gilbert and Sullivan
doing all right . Mary Rogers still
up at Skowhegan with the Owen Davis
troupe and family Lucius Beebe
starting out to ST. Louis to do the
"open air" beat Municipal OPERA
Adrienne Morrison back for day
from Lyme, Conn. The Lynn
FarnolS dining Sylvia Sidney ano
Richard Paramount story EDITOR
Halliday :. Herb CROKER, Warmers
New York publicity chief, in his offices
at 321 West Forty-fourth street. want
ing to be remembered especially tc
Messrs. Terrell and Ewing down ir
these parts Hitler Paramount
Innes wishing his hellos to the loca
Paramount gentry Marie Nord-
strom, in from a 'tryout" engagement
at Summit, N. j., having late sup
per with a D. C. reviewer at the Nc
Alpin Everybody in town wanting
to be in Jubilee" the side-walE
cafes a riot . the Fokine ballet
packing them in at the Stadium .
Mary Pickford in. ditto Beatrice Lille
T OEW's FOX third annual AL
Washington Revue, Going Ma
tive" will be presented at the Fox the
week beginning Friday, August 9, Di-
Evening star., 1935-07-25
"REPEATERS" JAILED

Fourteen persons who had been ar
rested for intoxication upon previous
occasions were given sentences in
Police Court yesterday ranging from
30 days in Jail to fines Of 500 or six
months in Jail.
Imposition OF these sentences re-
suited from a campaign instituted
some weeks ago by Judge Ralph Given
to cut down the number of intoxication
cases by confining repeater" in jail.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Producer Gene Ford announced last
night. Lou Brown writes OF 1t as
follows:
This years show will be the most
pretentious ever presented. The show
will boast of % pretentious scenes,
whereas last year there were only is.
Scenery is already beginning to ar
rive in Washington from the Loew
scenic studios in New York, where 1t
was selected by Mr. Ford several weeks
ago. Many pieces of trick scenery will
be employed in the revue.
Costumes are being designed by
Mahiou. one of New York's most ia
nous masters in stage costume de-
signing. Measurements are being
made and it is expected that the cos
tunes will be in Washington within
10 days.
LAS of last year, Phil Lampkin will
be the musical conductor. Musical
arrangements for the dances and vocal
numbers are being made by Elwood
Wilson, who was responsible for the
arrangements last year and the year
before.
In the meantime, Mr.. Ford is
spending restless hours getting the
continuity of the revue in running
order He is also signing up additional
principals whom he has selected.
Marjorie Mitchell, one of last years
principals who was also signed up for
this years production, will not be able
to be in the show due to the fact that
yesterday she received letter from
Eddie Dowling, musical comedy pro-
ducer, to report in New York on Au-
gust to start rehearSals for a part
in the road company of the musical
comedy Thumbs Up
Additional principals who have
been signed up by Mr.. Ford are the
Silver Shield Quartet, composed OF
Henry Nestor, 500l Fifth street north
west, known as 'Washington's Singing
Cop: Richard Wiley of 1913 C street
northeast, Donald Siegrist of 4338
Chesapeake street northwest and
Luther Bowers of 1924 A street south
east: Ted Valentine of lll6 Thir-
teenth street northwest, ventriloquist; :;
! Adock and Hunter of ITO Virginia
avenue, roller skaters; Jerry Hess, 1870
Rhode Island avenue northwest, come
dian; Julian Cunningham, 1880 Fifth
street northeast. dancer; Susan Hall
14l9 Parkwood place northwest, singer
| and dancer"
Evening star., 1935-07-25

ton of the great structure she has
erected.
4
THE climax of her achievement last
evening was the Interpretation OF
Rimsky- -Korsakoff's "Scheherazade," ="
wherein Imagination, delicacy and
poetry find play throughout. There
was so much realism in many Of the
descriptive moments, such tender
dwelling on delicate qualities and such
Evening star., 1935-07-25

they'll give the boy proper break
and we've no doubt he'll come through
to box Office for them. The scout
will puff up and take credit for his
find and none will dale to remind
him that many moons before he had
the same body, face anu mind SINH
larly signed up. but could think of
nothing to do with MIN but make
him initiate Mr.. George Kaufman's
nine identical justices of the S-u-u-u-
preme Court. r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Orchestra Shows New
Power at Watergate
Miss Brico, as Conductor, Finds Musicians
in Unusually Strong Musical
Mood
Ry ALICE EVERSMAN.

BRICo Stephen Hero the National Symphony
shared the honors of the concert last
~ the which drew the largest audience of
4
of praise for
performance orchestra itself Not in
skilled musicians given such out
Interpretation of that held many pitfalls Tor the
conductor has nSled
fruit Yesterday special rejoicing
Evening star., 1935-07-25

particular sympathy for Slavic music,
and her findings in the march re-
vealed its national character with
truth and understanding. II there
would be any criticism OF these de-
lightful and welcome concerts it
would be for the length of the pro-
grams. which just exceed the time
limit of complete appreciation.
A special edition OF The Evening
Star With program and annexation,
available at the Watergate. will aid in
the appreciation of the programs
played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
SHRINERS! CALL
TEMPLE I'M

Washington this week added a
new telephone exchange. 1t has
only one number.
The new exchange is Temple"
and it's sole number is I'LL.
The new exchange was set up
by the C. & P. Telephone Com
pany for Shrine headquarters,
and any calls for Shrine tele-
phone information should come
over it. There will be no charge
for calls made to Temple I'LL,
The phone company also has
installed extra booths in all hotels
and parking lots and at Union
Station, and extra operators have
been put on in all the exchanges.
In the regular information office,
where SO girls work normally,
there are At this week.
Other official Shrine numbers
are, for Almas Temple, District
1926; for the registration commit
tee, District 1855, and for the in
formation committee, Distric t
1878.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
10000 ROOMS RENTED

With all hotels packed to over
flowing, 10000 rooms in private
dwelling in and near Washington
were needed to accommodate the
large convention attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Coyote Provides
Pit For Puppies

SPOKANE, Wash, June 10.
When a mother coyote digs hole
for her nest. she does a business
like job of it, Alfred Quade dis.
covered. Quade dug four puppies
out of a hole near his farm. The
mother had dug a hole 18 feet
long on a slight downgrade, about
two feet below the earth's sur.
face, then IL feet straight down.
The den was three feet high,
about four feet square. The en-
trance was about 10 by 20 inches
il size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
ALMAS TEMPLE
IS RENDERED
RELIEF

A new and unique work Of art
is hanging today on the already
abundantly adorned walls Of AL
mas Temple in Washington.
It is a bronze bas-relief, con-
ceived and executed by Louis Ro'
senthal, internationally know n
miniature sculptor, and presented
to Almas Temple at 11:45 today
by the Hecht Company in CON-
memoration of the work done by
Director General Robert P. Smith
and the members of his commit
tees in bringing the 1885 Shrine
convention to washington ana
making all arrangements for its
successful staging.
Dulcan Presents Gift
In his speech of presentation,
Charles B. Dulcan, ST., vice preSl-
dent and general merchandising
manager of the presenting store
said:
"It has been truly said that
"A prophet is not without honor
save in his own country
"For uncOunted years Wash
inRton's fraternal and civic
organizations have been bring.
ing to the Capital large cOnven-
lions, benefiting every person in
the city, and SO far no one has
seemed to realize the expendi-
ture of time and thought de-
voted to these enterprises, or to
show the appreciation Of such
work by even a vote Of thanks.
ITO fittingly mark this event
Of such extreme civic import
ance, the Hecht Company has
commissioned Louis ROsenthal,
internationally known miniature
sculptor, to execute a baS-relief
in imperishable bronze, to be
hung on the walls of Almas
Temple, and to bring to the at
tenti0n of ShrinerS of future
generations the work Of these
men,"
Bronze Unveiled
The bas-relief was unveiled BY
Miss Virginia Steuart, daughter
OF Deputy Imperial Potentate
Leonard P. Steuart and Mrs
Steuart, and was accepted on be
half of the temple by Potentate
Smith, who said:
eve have done our best to
make this convention a success.
I hope that it will go down in
history as one of the finest
events of its kind ever staged
in Washington.
II promise you, sir, that this
work of art will have prom
inent place upon the walls Of
our temple and that it will
commemorate not only the
1885 Shrine convention but
the generous spirit of the
Hecht Company as we'll"
The bas-relief, pictured here
with, depicts Washington as the
Mecca of Shrinedom. Prominent
in the foreground is the Capito
dome, always the hallmark Of
Washington, from which is sus
pended the scimitar, crescent
and star, emblematic of the
Shrine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Calf Munches Tail
Of Stalled Horse

MANSFIELD, Ohio, June 10.
T. E. Styers, farmer of Danville,
near here, has known for years the
goats on his place would eat prac-
tically anything, but he had a new
experience recently in which calf
outdid goat. He found bob
tailed horse in his barn, where
the night before there was an ami
NAL with a flowing tail. and in
veStigation disclosed a calf the
deSpoiler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
New POstOffices
Open for Shriners

Branches of the Shrine Post
office are located in the Willard,
Mayflower, washington and Ham
ilton Hotels. The main Shrine
Post Office at Twelfth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, Northwest,
provides 24-hour service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Chicago Temple
Largest in Shrine

Medinah Temple. Chicago, the
largest temple in Shrinedom, has
the largest delegation here Of any
of the 159.
The temple, with a membership
of more than 10000. is repre-
sented by a 150-piece brass band:
an Oriental band, chanters, and
four companies of Arab patrol"
in addition to it's officers, COM
mittee members and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
375 Police Added
For Shrine Farley

- One hundred and fifty police
men from New York city. 100 from
Philadelphia, along with 125 Spe-
cial police recruited from the
ranks of local citizens, are assist
ing members of the Washington
police force in maintaining order
in the crowded city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
This Alarm Clock
Also Lights Room

LEIPZIG, Germany, June 10.
The effectiveness of the alarm
clock has been greatly increased
by combining an automatic room
lighting device with the ringing Of
a Weakening bell in a gadget shown
here at the Leipzig Fair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
BOY SCOUTS AID.
To SHR|NERS

Washington's Boy Scouts will
be seen in action at many points
during the Shrine convention.
One group of Is Scouts ex.
perienced in first aid work will
be posted at the various first aid
stations to act as stretcher
bearers and assist the doctors
and nurses.
Another group Of $50 has been
picked to act as ushers in the
grandStandS.
Some 200 more will really be
scouts" aiding strangers in find
ing their way around the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
95. She Attends
A Sewing Circle

CLEVELAND, June 10.-At the
age of IS, Mrs. Elizabeth Curtiss
attends her sewing circle every
week. She is clipper and active
in it's affairs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Peacock to Enter
Games on June Il

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 U.PD.
Eulace Peacock, Temple Univer-
sity's star Negro athlete, Is look
ing forward to the N.C.A.A. games
at Berkeley, Calf, June 81 and
% when he hopes to exhibit his
speed against Jesse Owens, Ohio
States duSky athlete,
Evening star., 1935-11-17

The Misses Mary and Betty Ryon
of Washington, D. c., spent several
days with their sister. Miss Rita Ryon,
at Shady Grove Road, Gaithersburg,
Md.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Pioneer Suffraeist
HOnOred by Women

The birthday of Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, pioneer woman suffragist,
who was born in 1915. was celebrated
in the crypt of the Capitol Tuesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock, under the aus
pices of the District of Columbia
branch Of the National Woman's
Party. Miss Mildred Curran presided
and most of the prominent women's S
organizations were represented by
their presidents, who laid wreaths
and other flowers at the base of the
Elizabeth Cady Stanton Statue.
Miss Lazada Hudgens of California
gave several violin selections.
The first speaker was Mrs. Betty
Gram Swing. who represented the
Six-Point Group of Great Britain.
Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley of Colorado
represented the National League of
American Pen Women. and mentioned
the fact that Elizabeth Cady Stanton
was one of the first woman writer's
who had the courage to write under
her own name. Mrs. Annie Hendley
Of the District of Columbia spoke for
the ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic. The National Woman's
Party was represented by Mrs. Lois
Babcock The General Federation of
Women's Clubs was represented by
their newly elected first vice presi-
dent, Mrs Ernest H. Daniel. Mrs.
Margaret Howerton spoke for the Ma
tional Women Osteopaths: Mrs. Norme
Britton for the Women's Bar Associa-
ton; little Sally Gram Swing daugh-
ter of Mrs Betty Gram Swing, for
the Young Woman's Council of the
National Woman's Party. Miss Helen
McGerr represented the National As
sociation of Women Lawyers and Mrs.
Jesta Richards the National Associa-
ton of Soroptimists.
The sculptor of the suffragist statue
in the Capitol, Mrs. Adelaide john
son. also spoke.
The University Women'S Club was
represented by Dr.. Edith Allen; the
zonta Club by Mrs. Elizabeth Bere-
ford; the Professional Women's Forum
Of Chicago by Mrs. McEvoy. who lived
in Alaska for 18 years and who sue
ceeded in getting the first suffragist
bill through in Alaska. Mrs. Anna
OILS spoke for the Government
Workers Council of the National
Woman's Party. The program was
concluded by another violin selection
by Miss Lazada Hudgens.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

will return to Fort Meade in about 10
days. Mrs. L. M. Crichton, Mrs. Ken
dali J. Fielder's mother, will accom-
pany Miss Myer on the trip and will
stop of at Atlanta, Ga, for visit
with relatives while Miss Myer is in
Fort Benning.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Brownly Hodges of
Norfolk, Va, are spending this week
end at Fort Meade as guests of Maj.
and Mrs. Earle A. Johnson. On Satur-
day they attended the foot ball game
in Annapolis.
Capt. John H. Evans is spending this
week end at Fort du Pont, Del, where
he went with the Fort Meade foot ball
team, of which he is one of the
coaches.
Last Friday evening Col. and Mrs.
John P. McAdams and Maj. and Mrs.
Russell F. Walthour motored to Wash
ington, where they attended a dinner
given by Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Walton
H. Walker at the War College Officers
Club.
Last Friday afternoon M. Grayce,
teacher of dancing class on the post,
the Fort Meade branch of the Gray
Hoy studios, entertained her pupils
at very pretty costume party at the
Officers Club. The table was deco
rated with soldier place cards tied
with ribbon of the Infantry colors.
The children presented several dances
and also gave recitatiOnS
Mrs. Robert H. Chard, whose hus-
band, Lieut.. Chard, arrived at Fort
Meade short while ago, Joined him
here the early part of this week. She
was accompanied by their small daugh-
ter Virginia.
tored to Rockville, Md, last Sunday,
where they attended a buffet supper
given by Maj. Joseph White, U. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. White at their home
Capt. Charles NJ. Walton left the
post last week for California, where
he went with detachment of C. C. C..
men. He will return tc the post this
coming week.
Maj. and Mrs. Alfred v. Ednie were
dinner hosts at the Officers Club this
evening, when they entertained pre-
ceding the hop at the club Their
guests included Col. and Mrs. John
P. McAdams, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Henry D. F. Munnikhuysen, Lieut.. Col
and Mrs. Alvin Colburn. Maj. and
Mrs. Harris M. Melasky. Maj. and Mrs.
Kendall ]. Fielder, Maj and Mrs.
Joel r. Burney. Maj. and Mrs. Grattan
McCafferty. Maj. and Mrs. James H.
Hagan. Maj. and Mrs. James Taylor,
Capt. and Mrs. William S. Murray,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Howell H. Jordan,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert H. Chard, Mrs
John H. Evans. Lieut.. Leo H. Heintz.
Maj. and Mrs. j. E. Dahlquist of
Washington, Capt. and Mrs. Cyril @.
Marion of Washington. Lieut.. P. B.
Barrett, U. S. N, and Mrs. Barrett
of Alexandria, Capt. and Mrs. H. B.
Beavers Of Brookeville. Md. and Lieut..
Col. Raymond w. Hardenbergh Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Sligo Park Women
Fete Mrs. Mertie

SLIGO PARK HILLS, Md, Novem-
Der 16.-Mrs. John B. Mertie, jr,
chairman of the Sligo Park Hills
Auxiliary to the American Red Cross,
was rendered a surprise luncheon
Thursday at Mrs. KS Toll House Tav-
ern by members of the auxiliary. The
luncheon was arranged by Mrs. George
B. Webster, while Mrs. Joseph Phe-
Ian was toastmistreSS, presenting Mrs.
dlesticks on behalf of the auxiliary.
Red Cross colors Of red and white
were carried out for table decorations
Vocal selections by Mrs. E. Francis
McDevitt, soprano, accompanied by
Mrs. Justin Lawrie at the piano, and
readings By Mrs. William Wight were
rendered. Others present were Mrs.
William Dahl, Mrs. Evan Scholl, Mrs.
Edmund Geasey, Mrs. r. w. Comstock,
Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mrs. Sidney Trun-
die, Mrs. E. P. Steigner, Mrs. Frances
B. Ramsay, Mrs. Marshall Knight,
Mrs. j. B. Williams, jr.; Mrs. Richard
F. Junker, Mrs. Louis Yost, ST.; Mrs.
Frank Marshall, Mrs. H. H. Horr, Mrs.
Henry T. Porter, Miss Edith Hussey
and Mrs. D. A. Lundquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker Cole en-
tertained at bridge Tuesday night in
their home. having as guests Mr..
and Mrs. William Stokes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Myers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Coatsworth Of Washington.
Mrs. George R. Dye was hostess at
a dessert and contract bridge party
Wednesday afternoon in her home.
The guests were Mrs. Richard Barker
of Westmoreland Hills, Md; Mrs
Richard Acton of Alexandria, Va; Mrs.
w. Boyce Morgan of Clarendon, Va;
Mrs. Donald Brown of Asbury Park,
N. j.; Mrs. Clyde Hall of Chevy Chase,
Md: Mrs. Robert S. Pilgrim, Mrs John
B. Cole Mrs. Leon RaeSley. Mrs. "
Evening star., 1935-11-17
District of Columbia League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women

District of Columbia League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women.
DR.. E. D. De Meester Of Amsterdam,
Holland. is spending some time at the
Martinique.
Mrs. ]. D. A. Morrow has come from
her home at Shields, Pa, and is at
the Shoreham for a few days. Her
daughter, Miss Nancy Morrow, who
attends Miss Madiera's School, has
Joined her at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Bowen
motored from their home in Lake
Worth. Fla, last week and are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. !. K. Hunter
on Ordway street They will remain
in Washington until after the mar
riage of their son, Mar. James G.
Bowen, to Miss Lois Green, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilbur Green Of
Bethesda, on November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Pembroke Petit Of
Fairfax, Va, have left for Hanover
Court House, where they will take part
in the Leigh-Smlth wedding today at
Slash Christian Church, in Peake, Va.
Mr.. James c. King, who will act as
Mr.. Leigh's best man, also left Fairfax
yesterday.
Miss M. Fergus Proctor of Washing
ton, world traveller and conductor OF
European tours, arrived Sunday, No
vember 10, by plane in Havana, Cuba,
to spend the Winter.
Mrs. Evelyn M. Chamberlen of Sur
rey, England, accompanied by her
granddaughter. Miss Elizabeth Lewis
of Canterbury. England. is at the
Dodge for stay of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West Russell
were guests over the week end of Mrs.
S. F. Wright in her home in Balti-
more. Mrs Wright entertained at
dinner for her guests, when others
in the company were Mr. and Mrs.
Snowden Wright, jr.; Mrs. Loyal r.
Alden, Miss M. Adelphine Hall and
DR.. Davis.
The Misses Mary and Betty Ryon
of Washington, D. c., spent several
days with their sister. Miss Rita Ryon,
at Shady Grove Road, Gaithersburg,
Md.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

B. Lamoureux, Mrs. Howard Wahren-
brock, Mrs. William Wight Of Sligo
Park Hills and Mrs. ROLAND Severy
of Silver Spring, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Barwick had
as their house guests in their home
for several days during the week Mrs.
Barwicks aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Atwood Bennett of Salisbury,
Md.
Mrs. Frances B. Ramsay and her
son -in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Steigner, had as their house
guest for several days 1rs. M. v.
Browning of Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. George D. Holt have
leased and moved into the former
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Salmond. DIR. Holt is associated with
the Public Health Service in Wash
ington,