davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-01

A MER1CA has chosen. Some two
~ years ago. Secretary Wallace
~ outlined in his famous book
A lat
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
GERMAN STAR
PERFORMS ON
friday CARD

When Hans Kampfer left his ma
tive Germany to seek fame and
fortune in the United States sew
eral years ago, he arrived here un-
heralded, unhonored and unsung,
but by sheer ability soon proved
that the title he brought with him
European Graeco-Roman cham
pion-was not an empty one. 1t
took only a little tutoring to ac-
quaint him with our American style
If it can be called such--and to-
day is the most popular of all of
the German wrestlers, including
Dick Shikat, the former worlds
champion and Hans Steinke, Who
according to the consensus of
opinion could if he would"
Kampfer has at one time or an
other beaten both of his better
known countrymen. He is one of
the strongest men in the game and
is one of the few survivors in the
International Elimination Tourna-
ment at Los Angeles.
tomorrow night he meets Pat
Fraley the popular Boston Irish
man, in the preliminary bout of the
evening. Fraley is well-knoWn and
Well-liked in these parts since his
previous appearances and can be
depended to give the German and
the fans a run for their money.
A special event, featuring Kimon
Kudo of Japan, and Harry Eki-
zian, Armenian; and a semi-final
returning TO the local ring Nick
Lutte against the Italian cham
pion, Mike Romano, make up the
balance of the card, excepting for
the highly interesting main go.
In that, Man Mountain" Dean
meets Sander SZabo, the popular
Hungarian. Each is out for the
others blood, not only because of
professional rivalry but on account
of the personal feeling existing be-
tween them. Not only the fans, but
felloW-wrestlers as well are root
ing for Szabo to pin the bearded
Georgian's ears back as a punish
ment for his unfair tactics in the
ring, in general, and his treatment
of Kimon Kudo several weeks ago
in Los Angeles, in particular.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
Of
HOME RUNS IN
BOTHIFAG||E:.S
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, June 13.-Home
run blasts echoed around the ma
ior leagues today after the years
biggest outburst of slugging.
TWenty-four homers were hit in
yesterdays games, bringing the sea-
sons total TO 438-220 in the Amer
ican league and 218 in the Nation
al league. Only one of the indiVid-
ual home run leaders hit for the
circuit. Mel OFT of the New York
Giants hit No. IL TO take the Ma
tional league lead, one ahead of his
teammate, Joe Moore, and Arky
Vaughan, Pittsburgh.
Julian 0emon) Solters, recently
acquired by the st. Louis Browns
from the Boston Red Sox, and
Chuck Klein, fast-fading Chicago
Cubs outfielder, carried off the
home run laurels for the day. Each
hit three in two games.
The most valuable homers were
propelled by Jimmy CThe Ripper
Collins, st. Louis Cardinals first
baseman, and Bob Coleman, big
outfielder for the Browns
Collins hit his ninth homer of
the season with two men on base
in the sixth inning at Boston and
gave the Cards the impetus for
an 86 victory over the Braves. The
world champions also won the Sec
ond game, Sd, enabling them to
regain second place and gain half
a game on the league-leading New
York Giants. Dizzy Dean, holding
the Braves hitlesS in the last two
innings as a relief pitcher in the
opener, received credit for his
eighth victory OF the season.
Gomez Wins Fifth
Coleman's homer came with two
men on bases and enabled the
Browns to defeat the New York
Yankees, 7-6, in the second game
after the 1eague-leaders won the
opener, Ia. Lefty Gomez broke his
losing streak in the first game
hanging up his fifth victory. The
only runs made off him resulted
from two homers by Solters, each
with mate on base. Solters' third
homer also came with a man on
base in the second game.
The Giants defeated the Cincin-
natl Reds, 10-4 Pittsburgh won its
second straight from Brooklyn 7-3
The Chicago Cubs defeated Phila-
delphia, 1910. The Phillies took the
second game, 11-8. Chicago beat
Washington, To.
Detroit jumped from fifth to
third place by beating Boston, Al.
Schoolboy Rowe, celebrating the
birth of his 4-pound son, pitched
a three-hit game.
The Philadelphia Athletics beat
the Cleveland Indians, Us.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
TONIGHTS FIGHT SO ONE-SIDED
HEAVY ODDS QUOTED UPON BAER

match that of Make. Baef came
from nothing and nowhere into
tremendous public adulation,
breakfast in bed at noon. and $3.50
suits for his waking hours.
Make is heavier (212 to 1867. he
has longer reach, a harder
punch more fighting instinct. and
is at least equal to Braddock in
gameness. His bruised hands pre-
sent a question mark but Baer.
and his manager, Ancil Hoffman.
insist this is a trifling matter.
They're probably right, for if there
really was anything wrong with the
hands they'd holler to the skies.
Fighters like a good advance ahbi
if they think they might need one.
Baer and Braddock will meet at
1870 to weigh in at the boxing
commission offices. Except for that
one appearance theyM remain in Sc
clusion until we'll after dinner time.
when police will escort them to the
garden bowl
Although this is the flight that
nobody wanted" ticket sales pro-
ceeded rapidly today and a crowd
Of 10000 and a gate of upwards of
S250,000 seemed likely.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Pitchers in the Pacific Coast
league haven't been able to get
Joe Marty, young San Francisco
Seals outfielder, out since Mana
ger Frank O'Doul took the lad
aside and persuaded him he was a
hitter.
Going into battle today he had
hit in IA straight contests and
boosted his batting mark from
around $50 to Il points above the
300 mark
The kid from Sacramento had
three safe ones, one a double, yes
terday when the Seals dropped the
Missions for the second straight
time. The score was "a. The win
made the Seals more solid in third
place and pushed the Missions
deeper into the cellar.
It was the only daylight game on
the program. The other teams
played night doubleheaders and
broke even all around
Seattle and Sacramento featured
their second in a row from the
Stars in the opener by a 90 score.
Pete Daglia, reformed Seattle
leftie. stopped the McNeelymen in
the afterpiece, giving them five
hits and outdueling Bob Hartwig
in a 20 game.
Los Angeles and Portland feat
ured two eight-run innings in their
twin bill. The Angels won the first
8-5 and in the windup the Beavers
turned loose on Kimball and Cab
Ter for eight runs in the fourth
frame to win 1872.
Oakland and Hollywood present.
ed a slugging match and a pitch
ing duel as their share of the
nights entertainment. Hollywood
won the opener by IA score. In
the Windup Lefty Hebert of Holly
wood and Hal Haid battled seven
innings TO a 4-2 decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
TWENTY-FIVE
MEN FAMED
BY CHAMBERS

Homer Chambers had things his
own way last night and piloted the
Golden State team to an impressive
victory over the Flying A crew Win
ming by 40 count. He limited the
losers to one hit and set back 90 of
them by the strikeout route and
issued but one base on balls. The
only hit marked up against Homer
for the evening was a double by
Shawn. 1t was slow fly into center
field too short for the outfielder to
get under and Shawn managed to
stretch ii into a double.
Tonight the Fat Boys and Valley
Laundry will meet III the last "a"
game of the week. Tomorrow night
the "B" league gets into action again
with the Elks and 20-30 teams
furnishing the competition while on
Saturday night the first All Star
game of the season will be played
OH the local field.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
TCpAN/S
$pEoRT
S9AfsAls
M& &GIMI2IExV
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 13.-James j.
Braddock, just one year ago relief
case No. 1872 on the rolls of the
state of New Jersey, tonight fights
Max Baer for the heavyweight
championship of the world.
My guess-and for once, thank
heaven, I'm not alone-is that
James will again soon be needing
relief. This time about 1920 p. IN.
(EDT) when one of the paving
blocks Baer inaccurately describes
as his hands comes whistling in the
dark TO catch James on the WhiS-
kers or the oil sweet potato as
your family doctor would call it.
There is a chance, as proved by
past events, that my guess would
be erroneous. But l challenge any
man to advance one respectable
reason why Braddock belongs in the
same ring with the champion and
why he shouldn't be punished for
his brashnesS by being clouted
earnestly, and with fine zeal, from
the moment the man who walks
like a bear is unleashed.
I know have searched my mind
without success for one good rea-
son. For days 1 have probed every
part of my brain (including the in
accessible medulla oblongata, cere-
bellum, optic chiasma, hypoglassal,
pons varolii, and the glossopharyn-
geaD without locating anything
that convinced me Braddock had
a prayer.
Those who favor Braddock-and
like the land where the jumblieS
live they are few and far between
put great stress on Braddock'S
staying powers. That's silly. In the
first place, there won't be any fiji
teenth round. In the second, Bro
ther Baer is a pretty good hand
himself at hanging around. He
went 20 rounds against Pauline
Uzcudun and another 20 against
King LeVinsky at Reno, when the
sun was SO hot the canvas burned
the SoleS of the contestants shoes.
And those 20 rounds with Pauline
constituted the nearest thing to q
throw-back to the days of bare
knuckle fighting that the modern
ring has seen. That was the fight,
you remember, when anything
went.
From the first round, first Paul
inc and then Baer, would turn to
Dempsey, who was refereeing, and
say:
Hes sticking his finger in my
eye" or hes kneeing me" or "he's
chopping me with rabbit punches"
And Dempsey's answer was al
ways the same:
do it back at him, kid. This is
a fight"
l don't imagine tonight's fight,
for only Is rounds, and fought in
the cool of the evening, will prove
any more exhausting than the Reno
brawl, Too, Baer's in better shape
now that he was in those days. He
was a kid then, and in the sort of
condition that only raising hell will
get you in.
No, if Braddock was my choice
and I needed reasons, I would
choose fantastic ones. Because he
sleeps with the sheet pulled up over
his head, for example. Or because
his favorite salad is half pear
stuffed with sauerkraut, and his
favorite poems those by Eddie
Guest on the loveliness Of the pat
ter of childrens feet at the cock
tail hour.
Before I close let me advise my
friends that if Braddock wins, my
address for the next six months
will be 173 Chestnut street, apart
ment &c, Rangoon, Burma.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, June 13.-The most
one-sided heavyweight champion
ship fight in history, if the betting
odds are correct, will be held to-
night at Madison Square gardens
Long Island bowl when Make
Baer defends his title against
James Jay Braddock.
The fight will be between a gay
playboy of 26, who in his climb to
the championship has won and
flung away half a million dollars,
and a plodding workman of %.
who, this time last year, was listed
on The New Jersey relief register.
The mere fact that these two
men are meeting tonight is in itself
almost unbelievable. Relegated to
boxing's discard two years ago,
Braddock was hauled away from
his work as a dock Stevedore last
June to fill in as one of the pre-
liminary boys when Baer won his
title from Primo Carnera.
Tonight he will climb back into
the same ring and with the eyes of
some 10000 people fastened on him,
will fight for a title which. if won,
would bring him fortune.
The gamblers who are offering
II to 2 against his chances, the
boxing writer's who have seen Baer
and Braddock in training, and the
fans who will fill the $40 ringside
pews and the outer stretches of
the huge saucer, all say Jim is
fighting for a lost cause.
Bank On Incentive
Some of Braddock's few supporters
bank heavily on his tremendous
incentive. They argue, and rightly,
that this Jerseyman is ready to go
all out to lift his family from near
poverty to near wealth. But earn
est as the IriShman may be, his
will to win could never begin to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
College Baseball
Series Discussed

SEATTLE, Wash, June 13. UD
The Pacific Coast intercollegiate
conference had under consideration
today a proposal for an intercolle-
giate world series in baseball in
which the champions of the west
ern college world would compete.
Proposed at the summer meeting
of the conference, which ended
with a banquet here last night, the
plan was left in the hands of r.
C. Willett, University of Southern
California representative and con-
ference president.
1t will be discussed again at the
winter meeting in San Francisco in
December when Willett will make
his recommendations and other
members will present their views.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
Dusek And Dean Win
Los Angeles Bouts

LOS ANGELES, June 13. U.P) -
Ernie Dusek, 225-pound Omaha
grappler used feet and fists to win
a main event bout from Pete Meh-
ringer, 215, Kansas, here last night,
Dusek employed a series of quick
body slams to win in Pill after he
had thrown his opponent out of
the ring 10 times and kicked him
under the seats.
Man Mountain Dean, 317, Geor-
gian, won the Whisker champion
ship of the International Wrest-
ling tournament by defeating Ser
gle Kalmikoff, $50, Russia, in 1923.
Dean used a running broad jump
to pin the Russian.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
Amelia To Use Her
Plane For Bus

Ell PASO, Tex, June 13 WP =
Amelia Earhart Putnam took off
from El Paso today in her Lockheed-
Vega plane for Los Angeles. There
the plane with which she has
broken several records will be made
into a family bus"
Four seats will be installed for
passengers so Miss Earhart can take
her husband and friends on pleas
IRE hops, she said. She feels that
she needs a faster plane to win
future laurels.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
MAYS WINS AT ASCOT

LOS ANGELES, June 13 WJP) -
Rex Mays made a bid to succeed
himself as Pacific Coast auto racing
champion for this year when he won
q 6O-lap gold cup main event at
Ascot Speedway last night.
Harris Iinsinger was second and
Hal Coe was third Mays time was
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
KING GEORGE BETTER

SANDRINGHAM, England, June
13 U,R)-King George was reported
improved today. He remained under
close medical supervision, suffering
from bronchial catarrh. Physicians
assured Queen Mary that the kings
illness was not serious and said that
he needed only rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
MARKETING BILL SIGNED

SACRAMENTO, June 13 Wp =
California's Little AAA" bill pro-
viding marketing agreements was
among nearly score of measures
which became laws today through
the signature of Gov. Frank F..
Merriam.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
PRIEST SEEKS USE OF FIELD

CHICAGO, June 13 tUR)-A petit
ton seeking a writ OF mandamus to
force the Chicago Park Board TO
grant use of historic Soldier Field
to the Rev Charles E. Coughlin was
filed in superior court here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
WRECK INJURIES TEN

MORNING SUN, Iowa, June 13
UR)-Ten persons were injured, one
seriously, when a Rock Island pas
senger train and A M & st. l..
freight train collided near here to-
day
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco 8, Missions 4.
Los Angeles 9, Portland 5.
Hollywood 7, Oakland 4.
Sacramento 9, Seattle 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Golden State 4, Flying A 0.
Tonight's Game
Fat Boys VS.. Valley Laundry.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

VSItIUdyS hVSuIIS
New York lie, st. Louis At.
Chicago 7, Washington 2.
Detroit 4, Boston l.
Philadelphia 7, Cleveland 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY's RESINS

New York 10, Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburgh 7, Brooklyn 8.
ST. Louis 3-5, Boston Cd.
Chicago 1913, Philadelphia oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13

summary. IWU-Udot IIIUo
Chambers, Shawn; struck out -
by Chambers %; by Gregory II;
bases on balls-off Chambers l, off
Gregory 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
neMrss w GEORGE sCAf2BO

Were always heading for some- where. This time it is a mystery, but we soon will find out.
 Tt makes us happy as can be. cause curious Tinymites are we. One of the finest treats we've had now is in store. no doubt"
 Just as the little song died out. they heard the driver loudly shout, Hey, look ahead, you Tinies, and you'll see where we are bound"
 "An Indian reservation! Gee" cried Windy. That appeals to me. I only hope that alps all right, and we'll be safe and sound"
 Their wagon rolled up to a stop. The driver loudly shouted, Hop right out. Here comes the Indian chief. A pipe is in his hand"
 The chief real shortly shouted, "Ho" And then he bowed away down low. Then, why the pipe was held out, Scouty didn't understand Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc.
 (The Tinies join the Indians in . friendly circle in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
% SSov w HAL COCHRAN

The cowboy hoped the wagon seat and said, '.Now Tinies. be dis areet. Crawl in tho back and have your fun, but do not tumble out.
 "I'm going to drive an easy pace. It won't take long to reach the place where you are going to get . big surprise. without a doubt"
 In jumped the Tinies. full of glee. "Right up in fronts the place fog me-" said Duncy. Say, there, driver, can I sit right by your side?
 q promise I will sit real still. You needn't worry that I'll spill" LAW, make him stay back here with us." another Tiny cried.
 "We're going to sing. and we need him. Sometimes his voice is right in trim" Of course this flat tered Duncy. 50 he stuck back with the bunch.
 The wogan rolled upon it's way and then they all heard Goldy say. ''WelI, how about the singing, lads ? That was a dandy hunch.'
 Then little voices filled the air.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Smoothly sanded! Ready for any Finish
UlNPANTED
BIRCH
and MAPLE
CHARS
4 e.. 81 sl.se

This is a l95 each. or 4 for $50 valuel
Remember-chairs of hardwood, selected
birch and maple. Saddle seats with moulded
edges. Four styles. shown in illustration. at
right from which to select.
LANsBURGHs-sIxTHF FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Solid Steel
UTILITY CABINETS
At Anniversary Sale Prices

Al anniversary Odlc TrlceS
Storage space for everything. Steel cabinets in
the size you are looking for. but at a savings
you never hoped to find MOUSEPROOF-
DUSTPROOF. no cleaning problem; you wash
them off like china plate. Concealed latch
opens and closes with ease. no handle to turn.
no latch to lift. In green. ivory. white with
bakelte knob.
2 Shelf Steel Utility Cabinet. l2xl2x27
inches Observation-Disclosures LIS
4 Shelf Steel Utility Cabinet. l4xl2x27s4
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4 Shelf Steel Utility Cabinets. l4xl2x47%
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5 Shelf Steel Utility Cabinet. l6xl2x66
LANsBURGH's+s1xTHF FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

IdoIed by Paris, ohio stole he,
urap from his rivals, INN OF ia!
Heien-"1hr face that launched
thousand shipS"-eape FIRST
consideration to hpr looks.
Hoto eagerly she Would hare
wricomed this beauty aid that
noe finds FIRST place in The re-
gard OF more than 1000, 600
toOmen rho prize their looks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
COLESVILLE

The Colesville w. C. T. U. met
on Thursday afternoon at the W. C.
T. U. Hall. Those present were:
Mrs. John Hamilton, president; Mrs.
V. j. Ray, Mrs. Charles Hobbs, Mrs.
George Burriss, Miss Helen Zeigler,
Mrs. Claude Hobbs, Mrs. K. d.
Swecker. Mrs. Lewis Hobbs, Mrs.
Frank Patton and Mrs. Grayson
Burnel. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Jemima Barrett and her
daughter Miss Alice Barrett.
Miss Lucille Priest and her father
were the dinner guests recently of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beahm, of
Oakton, Va. Their other guests
were Mrs. John Priest, Miss Jean
ette Priest of Hagerstown; Miss
Jeanette Fiorio, Mrs. Elizabeth Ches-
hire of Woodbridge, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerum had
as their guest for the week Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Boerum and daughter
Barbara Ann Boerum of Long
Island, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Thompson
had as their dinner guest Tuesday,
Mrs. Willie Thompson, the Misses
Virginia and Ethel Thompson, and
Mr.. Willie Thompson Jr., of Wash
ington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Welker and
family left by motor Thursday for
Caanda, Niagara Falls and New
York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
POOLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Boland have
returned from their honeymoon from
Canada. They will make their new
home at Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burland and
family of Connecticut have returned
to their home after visit with there
relatives.
Miss Carlyn Gray had as her
guests Misses Francis Shears, Doro-
thy Jones, Helen White, Florence
White.
DR.. and Mrs. r. W. Williams and
family of Cumberland spent Labor
Day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Williams. ae>
Mrs. Arthur Elgin and Miss Mary
Fyffe have returned from delight
full trip from Boston and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Winders and
friends, from Rye, New York, visited
Mrs. Winder's parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Merck Wilson have
made their home here in Poolesville.
st. Peters Guild will meet with
Mrs. Joseph Pyles on Wednesday,
September II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
Gaithersburg News And
Social Items

Mr.. and Mrs. German Griffith en-
tertained at a family reunion at
their home, here. on Sunday.
The Gaithersburg Homemakers
Club held most enjoyable picnic
at Monocacy Park near Dickerson
on Wednesday afternoon of last
week. Games of contest featured
the occasion the successful winners
being Mrs. Walter Reinhart and Mr..
Albert Clagett with Mrs. Harvey
Selby, Club President, in charge of
the general plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barona of
Clearield, Pa, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Edna johnson and family on
Park Avenue.
A benefit bake sale featuring
home made rolls, pies and cakes will
be held under the auspices of the
Fidelis Glass, Grace M. E. Church,
South, in Barnett's Drug Store, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
LAYTONSVILLE

Mrs. William T. Warield of Gosh
en-, was hostess to a group of her
friends for luncheon and bridge on
Labor Day. Those present We're
Mrs. Jeffrey Griffith, Mrs. Elizabeth
Griffith, Mrs. Samuel Riggs, Mrs.
Gordon Keys, Mrs. Merhle Haines,
Mrs. Elgee Riggs, Mrs. V. H. Dyson,
Mrs. Greenberry Griffith, Mrs. Re
mus Riggs, Mrs. z. M. Waters.
Mrs. Merhle Haines has issued in
vitations to twenty of her frinends
for a bridge luncheon at her home
ON Goshen Road OH Wednesday
September IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Harvey and
daughter, Virginia Mae, spent last
week visiting Mrs. Harvey's relatives
in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Champion and son
and daughter of Wesley Heights are
spending several weeks with Mrs. q.
M. Waters, at Oal0hurst, the Waters
home near Goshen
MIR. and Mrs. r. C. Compton of
Baltimore were weekend visitors Of
Rev. and Mrs. Warren A. Ledford
in the M. E. parsonage.
Miss Helen Riggs is at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elgee
Riggs recuperating from recent
illness.
Mrs. Remus Riggs and her daugh-
tiers Miss Mary Lou and Miss Hazel
Riggs entertained with a picnic and
weiner roast ON Mob Mountain Sum
day evening, their guests being Miss
Dixie Swaren, Sammy Riggs, Frank
Riggs and Gordon Warfeld.
Lieut.. Comm. and Mrs. Vestus
Wilcox and their small daughters
are spending some weeks in Calves
ton, Texas. Mrs. Wilcox is the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Spurrier of Unity.
DR.. and Mrs. v. H. Dyson had
with them for dinner ON Sunday DR..
and Mrs. Robert C. Warfield of Rock
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Patter-
SON and daughter, Harriet, of Chevy
Chase.
DIR. and Mrs. d. W. Fetterof of
Washington were recent dinner
guests of Mrs. Warren Ellis at the
Haines farm