davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
ROOSEVELT OUTLINES
TASKS THIS WEEK

CONTINUED from page one)
speech. He said the session ought
not to last more than three months
and that the peak Of New Deal
spending is over.
81 have no hesitation in prophe-
sying that at the close of the COM
ing session it will be found that
there has been a reduction in ap-
preparations for the next fiscal
year." he said, considerably be-
low those which were made for the
present fiscal year and which, in
nv opinion, represents the peak
of the administrations financial
efforts to restore normal prosperi-
ty to the nation"
Of the proposal to enact perma-
nent neutrality legislation he said:
81 believe it will be grave
mistake to pass mandatory law
on the subject, especially as to
commodities. believe the discre-
ton should be left to the presi-
dent to determine what shall be
the subject of embargo and when
and where they should be ap-
Piled"
On preparedness:
"Our people are opposed to war
and will not look with tolerance
upon ayone who seeks to involve
our nation in the conflicts of other
countries. There is a very strong
feeling, however, hiatt this coun-
try should be prepared for any
unexpected eventuality and that
it should be second to none in its
defenses; that the surest way to
guarantee our peace is to be ready
for any contingency. l am frank
to say that 1 am in sympathy with
this view."
Of the Townsend 5000 a month
old age pension plan:
cit hasn't a chance of passage.
The congress, at the last session
passed an old age pension bill. It
is to be administered in co-opera-
ton with the states, which should
properly share in the responsible
ty of caring for those who in their
old age find it impossible to get
along without help"
Chairman Marvin Jones, Dem,
Texas, of the house agriculture
committee, with an eye toward the
supreme court decision on the ag-
ricultural adjustment act, expect
ed next Monday, said his group
was ready to draft substitute leg
islation enabling continuance of a
broad federal farm program.
$50 long as we have tariffs and
trade BARRIERS" he said, ct will be
necessary to have a form program
purely as matter of equality.
If any part of the AAA is held i.
legal, due provisions will be fash.
Toned. Naturally hope this NAV
not be necessary"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
Nv Mrs. c. r. McManawey
Society Editor
Plane 50 Before IL Noon
CHARITY BALL TONIGHT
TO BE OUTSTANDING

Thy annual Charity Ball, TO bt
staged at the Skyland Hotel from
ten O'Clock until two a. M, by tbs
Junior Welfare Club, of which
Mrs. G. C. Richardson is prcsl,
dent, will be a brilliant affair. A
wealth of evergreens, creP e
streamers and vari-colored bal
looms have been used to make the
spacious ballroom more charming.
The Buccaneers, an AShevllle
orchestra, will furnish Splendlo
music. A large number OF reser-
vations have been made, some
tables have been made up by par
ties of "a, others of 20 and sew
eral of II. Quite a number OF
out of town persons are coming
for the ball in spite of the snow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
BUSINESS MEN ARE
OPTIMISTIC AS TO
RECOVERY in U. S
Continued from mage onel

(CONClHueQ. lIoHl h1SC Sic'
dustry in the past several months
will continue to a greater degree
in the year to come.
James H. Rand, Jr., president
and chairman, Remington Rand,
Inc.-It is our opinion that 1896
will see further expansion in the
market for all kinds of office
equipment.
Ross Beacon, president Admin
istrative and Research Corpora
tion-Among the favorable as
poets in the outlook for 1886 is
an increase in new financing which
will permit expansion IN the
heavier industries.
j. R. Ridgway, president of In
vestors Syndicate - Next year
there should be a big increase in
home construction in the United
States.
V. G. Iden, secretary, American
Institute of Steel Construction
While no great increase in volume
is anticipated during 1886 the
steel construction industry looks
forward to the coming year with a
greater confidence and hope.
F. A. Merrick, president, West
inghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Co.-Through the indicat-
ed continuance of favorable fac
tors, the year 1886 gives expecta-
ton of some greater volume oven
this year.
Michael J. O'Brien, president,
the Chicago Stock Exchange
am convinced that the business
situation is sound and that 1896
will prove to be a year of con-
tinued progress.
Charles J. Stillwell, vice-presi-
dent, the Warner & Swasey Co.,
Cleveland-The machine tool in
dustry witnessed a marked recov-
cry druing the past year but even
greater expansion in sales and
output is in prospect for 1886.
Claudius T. Murchison, presi-
dent, the Cotton Textile Institute
The cotton textile industry goes
into 1886 with much more than a
mere pious hope for the future.
Walter S. Tower, executive sec
rotary, American Iron and Steel
Institute-There seems to be rea-
son to believe that Improvement
will continue at a moderate rate
through 1886.
John H. McFadden, Jr., presi-
dent of the New York Cotton Ex-
change-With world consumption
of cotton running in excess of
probable production this season,
and with the general trend If
world business and world buying
poyer pointing upward, there
seems to be good reason to be
hopeful of world cotton trade
prospects for the coming year.
Robert P. Boylan, president
Chicago Board of Trade-Grain
handlers and transportation agea-
cies face a more prosperous sea-
son in 1886 than during the 1884
IS crop year.
T. M. Girdler, chairman and
president, the Republic Steel Cor
poration-There is every indica-
ton that the natural economic
forces which have brought about
the present Improvement will sus-
tam these gains into next year.
Full-hedged industrial recovery.
however, IS not likely until conf
oenee OF business and capital is
restored. 1t cannot be restored 50
long as government spending CON
tinues at reckless place and noi;.
cies OF needless government inter.
ference in business remain in
force. "in III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
.LINDBERGHS GET
LIVERPOOL OVATION
CONTINUED from page one)

(C0ntlnueQ 1rOm page oiie)
lazily toward Liverpool last night,
ignoring all wireless inquiries. A
southerly wind drove spray over
the starboard rail and fits of
rains dampened the deck.
Virtually every agency that
makes collection of news in the
British Isles it's business was rep
resented here. In addition, men
were posted at Glasgow and
Queenstown on the off chance
that Lindbergh might try to out
wit the press.
The British government did
everything in its power to see
that the Lindberghs enjoyed the
traditional English privacy, but
was fighting a losing battle
against the curiosity of 100000
900 inhabitants of the British
Isles. Authorities in London
formally requested British and
foreign newspapermen to respect
the desire of the Lindberghs for
solitude. The Liverpool dock
board issued passes to reporters
of half a dozen nationalities aft
er exacting from them promises
that the Lindberghs would not be
unduly molested.
Reporters, however, were pre-
pairing for any eventuality. One
group of them had a slim, power
full racing car ready to speed aft
er the family that left the United
States chiefly because newspaper
photographers in an automobile
pursued Jon and his nurse and
took pictures.
Newspapermen set sentinels at
the municipal airport near the
Mersey river in the belief the
Lindberghs might come ashore by
cutter and take plane. Another
group of reporters had a plane
ready to follow the family if they
attempted to escape by air.
So excited was the British press
and public that an American Dip
lomatic representative asked Uni
ted States lines officials to advise
Lindbergh to grant an interview
when he landed. He said such ar
interview would quiet the alarm
ing rumors" appearing in English
newspapers. g. .
Four London morning newspa
pers, including the conservative
Daily Telegraph, published, yester
day a photograph of Jon = thu
taking of which caused the Lind
berghs to decide to leave the Uni
ted States. s-,. ......-..
Plans to keep only a norma
police guard at the Liverpool
docks were abandoned when au
thorities learned the extent of thu
public's interest in the Lind
berghs. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
CHINESE, JAPS AGREE
ON A REIMBURSEMENT
fcontinued from mage onel

CONTINUED from mage onel
tory and indicated they would con-
time their anti-government anti
Japanese demonstrations.
The government, on the other
hand. indicated that it will lnten-
sify it's efforts to quell all demon
strations ruthlessly.
In line with this policy troops
and gendarmes were rushed to
Weitung and Changshu, near 500.
chow, Monday, to quell farmers
rent riots. One farmer was shot
and wounded seriously at Weitung
after which the rioters wrecked
the public safety bureau. Rein
forcements were called and the
rioters finally dispersed.
A government spokesman said
the riots were not political.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
WILCOX CALLS
ELECTl0NQUlz
Probe of Louisiana roi't''
cal Situation Ordered
by Congressman

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 81.
(UP)-Thorough investigael rJare od
Louisiana politics was 1iueie 7
last night by Representative a. q.
MARI Wilcox Dem. Fla, member
of special house elect w Observe a
mittee, who came here 70 ooserve
Aroused by reports OF trauo
and to corruption in louisiana s
a ahu soi svstem Wilcox opened q
permanent office ior ms c Customs
tee in the New Orleans ;. c tsJora1
house and set a corps OF leuet"'
investigators to work. ,,1d
'"1 he said the Investigators woulo
Co., e,,IIv into accusations made
concerning on fraudulent regls'ra-
''o rs Huey Long political ma;
ob;na whose fate will be decided
81 4he nolls in three weeks, COM
. q. o The entire election set-up'
;ncInding registration Offices.
l AntiILong candidate scharge the
reoistration rolls are being pad
de5 hv machine henchmen:
wilcox left for Washington
u 81 nieht but said he. would re-
t t in about 10 days, probably
with other members of the COM
i' INV course at that time will be
Jo+arn;ned very largely by the
facts developed by the investlga-
tors. but we will very probably,
conduct a hearing at that time;
Two senate hearings were held
IN New Orleans during Huey
Longs reign and they preclpltat-
aJ some of the most turbulent
DAVIS of the dictatorship.
Governor O. X. Allen rejected
WiIcox's demand that election
boards be instructed to five Long
and anti-Long candidates equal
representation at the polls, The
governor appoints all election
boards. He ousted boards in i've
parishes after they voted to grant
equal representation.
Wilcox appealed directly to the
election boards and most of them
wired him that they would give
both sides an equal number OF
commissioners and watchers. Will
cox warned Governor Allen that
unless there is a fair representa-,
ton at the polls, congress would
not recognize Louisiana as having
q republican form of government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
S0CiRtA

turned last night from Charlotte
where they had spent the Chr1sC'
mas season with Mr.. and MIS-
Robert T. Dixon. 0o,.;s
Misses Tine Shipman and DORIS
Ress Arledge returned nome yes
terdav after a weekend visit 70
different friends IN Green'iiie'
- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blair
and little Miss Mary Elizabeth and
Mrs Eta Graham spent a Few
DAYS in Lake City, S. c., with the
latter's mother, Mrs. j. l.. Ihom-
do Mrs. George Wright has return
cd 70 the Cedars after holiday
visit tn Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Contz the latter her daughter, IN
Middletown, Ohio.
" Miss Anna Patton left yester;;
dav for New York City; she had
been the guest of Mrs. Kitty Lane
during her stay here. ~,
Mrs. f. C. Hewitt and MISS
Rose Moser. who were guests OF
Mrs G. c. Hewitt and Miss Helen
Hewitt, have returned to Clare
mont. 81. ,5
Mn and Mrs. Alonzo Stepp and
family. Mrs. T. G. Gotshaw ana
Trov Drake made up a party VINO
motored to Orlando, Fla, ana
spent several days.
Mary Dale Lott left today for
Columbia, S. c., after a hollday
visit to her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lott.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
FLAPPERS' day
SAID PASSING
Young Methodists Find
American Youth Becomes
More Dignified
By JAMES J. DOWNING
United Press Staff Correspondent

| II
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 81
! (UP).-The flapper's refrain Of
the 1920's:
ga rag, a bone, a hank of hair, ,
| Liostick, rouge, a baby stare
has no part in the life of the
young girl of 1886.
a United Press survey of dele
gates to the worldwide young
peoples conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal church south, dis
closed this fact yesterday. Boy:
and girls ranging from Is to "a
years of age paused in their hur'
ryings between discussion groups
to give their views on the Amerl-
can miss of the present era.
She is changing from the boy
ish, bobbed-haired maid of 1925
TO a more dignified, seriously
thinking type, the concensus
showed:
The studied vacuity which &C
companied the "lipstick, rouge
and baby stare :" is fast van
ishing according to pert Miss
Katharin Digger, % year old
farm girl of Lytton Springs, Tex.
"An index to the modern girls
character is her Clothes" Miss
Dugger declared. "In the 'tacky'
et,vontias II was. Pm going to
town, clothes; if you want to Co.
then hang on"
Clothes now reflect the dignity
and femininity of the wearer' she
said.
"Women now have more advan-
tages. They study the future more
and they are thinking deeply,
said Maxine McElroy of Sinner,
Texas. She added that they pos
sess better personalities than
their sisters of the past decade.
Virginia Collins, II, Tampa,
Fla. echoed that statement.
"Girls are more sensible than they
have been in the past 10 years,
she added. IT,,
cts dignity" said thoughtful
Miss Rosemary of Muskogee, Ok
lahoma. Dignity is the watch
word of girls of today"
From the mans viewpoint,
Herman Vetter, aged 20, of Kerr
Vile, Texas, agreed it must be
something like that.
SIN the past" he. declared,
"you could call girl up for
"date" and she'd be ready in five
minutes. Now you have to wait
for them. 1t shows they are get
ting more dignified - or some
thing"
Red-haired G. w. Harrell. Jr..
also from the Lone Star state,
was cynical despite his II years.
He said: -,
"Most girls want a boy with
money, a car, whiskey and cigar
cts. But if a boy wants to, he
can find plenty of good Christian
girls"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
Recorder Holds
Session Monday
Four Cases Acted Upon in
County Court

The county recorders court
was in session yesterday and
judgment was passed in several
cases. The docket was as fol-
lows:
Henry Rogers was convicted of
assault with deadly weapon and
sentenced to serve three months.
Lera McAbee was acquitted on
a charge of forcible trespass.
Oscar Mitchell was acquitted on
a charge of forcible trespass.
The court passed judgment on
Henry McMinn, convicted of reck-
less driving, ordering a fine of
S25 and costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
CHARMING LITTLE
BRIDGE YESTERDAY

Mrs. Almonte +. Jones was hos
tess yesterday at a lovely little
holiday bridge which she gave in
compliment to her niece, Miss
Charlotte Roberts, of Atlanta, Ga.
who is spending the Yuletide with
her. Red tapers added a note OF
cheer to her apartment in the
Ambassador and a motif of red
and green prevailed.
Mrs. Frederick W. Streetman
won the trophy for high score
while the low fell to Miss Anne
Weeks. A desert topped with
whipped cream and red cherries
was served and green containers
held sailed nuts.
Guests attending the delightful
party for Miss Roberts were:
Misses Julia Smyth, Anne Weeks,
Mary Valentine, Evelyn Hewitt,
Nancy Sutherland, Dorothy Kel-
ly, Nancy Rose McManaway and
Mrs Streetman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
ENTERTAINS LITTLE
FRIENDS AT DINNER

Mary Dale Lott, of Columbia,
S. c., entertained a few friends
at a birthday dinner party yester-
day at the home of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lott,
with whom she has been spend
ing part of the holidays. A beau
tfful white birthday cake topped
with pink candles centered the at
tractively appointed table where
covers were laid for Carolyn
Kelly, Mildred Reese, Louise Laz-
arus and Louise Few.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
CHURCH ON s1IIl ;,

D,d KiENo IS l Wis. CUP
t two: house ss' Ssrs I'D, MI
way W. t for regeneration Of ffI a.
as sb,,r the new new Russian i NJ "a
t the aors Seven families ,S ssss
BUILDING and tsd' tho uI Ps5sI,s'
Of the I group repaired s p,SS|s IS
lSned it for a reformed Lee elIs,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
GEMS FOUND IN M,1n

", TOLEDO. (UP).-Mrs. G. II.
Ward saw a safe lying in tho
street. Investigating, She fonn !
underneath, barely visible in the
mud, three diamond rings. Police
said the safe had been stolen the
previous night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
REWARD

To-. 1900 S;OC reward for insr.,J
Leading to the appretesSr !
conviction Of person VIA y
into Louis Williams pI, Az =.
avenue east and stols ",
mobile tires. "'
3tp LOUIS Eurur
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
THROWN OUT " =.

2, YVES" Est, MILFORD, NJ
New J tSse%a iato W" ~ 'sfs
the the bull 4 knocked Iki'sdIf bin st ss1
wal wall, the boundary '' tS.v.e''s
two states. Hanna v .e'ss |
red mackinaw, Was vi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
LoNG.LOST MEDAL FotJND

HOLYOKE, Mass. (UP)-Twen-
ty-fve years ago William Dallas
lost a medal that was presented
to him on his departure from Scot
land. Recently Clayton Popp q
city employee, found it while work.
ing on the street here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell
and small son, Robert Brown,
have returned to their home in
Rowland after a holiday visit to
DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randall re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
THE VERY SOUL of LIFE and LOVE

A thrill to romance with these
three stars-their dreams are your
dreams twisting your heart! A
lovers dream come true to life
with beauty and enchantment-
the exquisite thrill of young love
of new love.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31

Africans have a drug that
makes the mind stop working. An
other method is to tell a Sucker
he is heir to a great fortune
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
NO DATE SET FOR
HAUPTMANN'S CASE
lContinued from nape onel

terred with the court. Presumably,
they were instrumental in decid-
ing that the court will not go to
the prison to hear Hauptmann
plead his case personally.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
UD.C. TO MEET

The Margaret Davis Hayes
chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. William Lott with
Mrs. S. NJ. Garren as joint hostess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-31
SAME MENU SEVEN YEARS

MADISON, Wis. (UP).-For
seven years, three peanut butter
sandwiches and nothing else have
composed the daily lunch of Paul
Ellington, of the federal forest
products laboratory here.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mildred
Morse Of Batavia, ". Y.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Edward E. Norwood and Miss Mary
Rose Norwood, Mrs Bruce Carpenter,
Mrs. Jerome Gundersheimer, Mrs. VIII
liam Wolf Smith, Mrs. William Whip
pie, Mrs. Vivian Church Matson, Mrs
Herbert Poole, Mrs. James Douglas and
Miss Helen Boyd.
Mrs. Velma B. Palmer and her
daughter Rose Mary are occupying
their attractive new home, which has
been recently completed, moving here
from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert H. Miller, jr.,
of the Highlands, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of a daugh-
ter, Cornelia Janney Miller, at the
Montgomery County General Hospital,
who is named for the great-grand-
mother.
Miss Chandlee Robson and Miss
Nancy McCarty have returned after
spending the week end with Miss Nc
Carty's family, near Waterford, Va.
Mrs. Grace Ruby Is again at her
home, Olney Inn, after several weeks
at the Montgomery County General
Hospital. recovering from an accident.
Mrs. John H. Janney has been visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. Jack Janney, In their home
near Annapolis, during the week.
Mrs. Joseph E Janney has been en-
tertaining in the absence of Mrs. jan
! ney at Meadow Brook, her son-in-law
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Mrs. Stevenson
Again in Capital

Mrs Victor Faber Stevenson, presi-
dent. National League Of American
Pen Women. has just returned from a
trip to Philadelphia, Pa, where she
spoke at dinner held at the Women's
City Club. Her subject was "Todays
Feature Story" Mrs. Eleanor Nor
ton, we'll known novelist and columnist.
also spoke. Other guests, distinguished
in the world of art, music and letters,
were Miss Linda Almond, Miss Florence
Wilkingsson. Miss Dora A. Shoemaker,
Miss Lenore o. Herman, Miss Helen
Sherman Griffith, Miss Anna B. Myers,
Mr.. Butterworth, Miss Florence Max
well, composer; Miss Margaretta Arch
ambault and Miss Nina Nash Cron.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
News of Residents
In Sandy Spring

Mr.. and Mrs. James H Wharton,
who have moved into Washington for
the Winter, have rented their attrac-
tive Sandy Spring home to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Stabler and their family,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bentley Thomas
and Miss Elizabeth Sherman Jones
have been In Easton, Nd, attending
some of the meetings being held by
the State Grange the past week.
Miss Estelle T. Moore, jr. enter
tanned an attractive tea Thursday
afternoon at. her home, Wendover.
Miss Moore had assisting her in the
dining room and at the tea table her
cousin, Mrs. Tyson Marshall, Mrs
Mahlon Kirk, w, Mrs. Frederick l..
Thomas, Mrs. Francis Miller and Mrs.
William John Thomas.
Mrs. Charles E. Bond entertained
Monday at an informal luncheon in
her home, Altonwood. Her guests were
seated at small tables, and the unique
place cards were in the form of conun-
drums, regarding each guest, and
small chrysanthemums were used in
small bouquets for the tables. Those
attending were Mrs. Charles A. Fiske,
Mrs. Jack Happer, Mrs. Katherine
Marlowe, Mrs. Edwin GraySon, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Holiday Plans at
Sligo Park Hills

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Amatucc
entertained at a cocktail party for q
company of 20 last night In theil
home before the first annual dance
of the Montgomery County Press AS
sociation held at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. William Wight was hostess at
dessert and bridge Wednesday after
noon in her home, having as guests
Mrs. Richard Acton of Alexandria
Mrs. Herbert Yocum of Washington
Mrs. Richard Barker of Westmore-
land Hills, Md; Mrs. w. Boyce Nor
gan of Clarendon. Va, and Mrs.
Robert S. Pilgrim, Mrs. Leon Raesly
and Mrs John Baker Cole of Sligo
Park Hills, Md.
Mrs Michael Hurwitz has had hel
son, Bill" Brady, crooner, who was
co-starring with Ed Sullivan, column
ist, in Washington during the last
week, visiting her for 10 days. Mr.
Brady, recently acclaimed one Of the
sensations of Broadway, will leave ir
January for Hollywood. having signed
a seven-year contract with a vel
known motion picture firm.
Mrs. Alfred Ray entertained at din
ner in her home Monday night honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Taylor OF
Silver Spring, Md, and Mrs. Anna
Shade of Takoma Park, Md. Mrs
Rays sister-in-law. Mrs. George
Schultz, has left for Denver to pass
the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Russell
will leave today for their new home ir
Chicago, Mr.. Russell having CONT
here a few days ago to accompany
Mrs. Russell, their daughter Ann anc
their 2-week-old son Thomas Freder'
lex, jr., West.
DR.. and Mrs Jack Dudley have re-
turned from the Beaches, at Easton
Md, the estate of Mrs. Dudleys father
Joseph NJ. Pugh. Before being joined
by DR.. Dudley, Mrs. Dudley passec
several weeks in Haverford, Pa, with
her father at his Winter home.
Mrs. Arthur Nilsson has returned
from Boston, where she was calico
due to the illness of her father.