davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
$4,000 PEOPLE
HOMELESS IN
CONNECTICUT
Raging Flood Spills Tor
rents Over Half of
Hartford Today
1000 GUARDSMEN
ENGAGE In RESCUES
Copyright, 1896, United Press)

Copyright, 1896, United Press)
HARTFORD, Conn, Mar. 90.
(Up)-T h &c raging Connecticut
river spilled its flood torrents into
one half of Hartfard and into the
populous Hartford area today. A
fierce gasoline fire threatened and
u 3I-foot wall Of water, lOOScd by
Il broken dyke, swept down upon
Il Smburb.
Water stood five feet deep in
some sections of Hartford. All of
eastern Hartford, comprising one
half the city, was under water.
Five miles back from both banks
of the Connecticut river for %
miles was a churning sea of yell
low, tumbling water. At T a. H.,
the river still was rising. Between
here and the area, distance Of
10 miles, the river had cngulfed or
was threatening to engulf Il dozen
communities.
A 34-foot dyke in South Hart
fard near the plant of the Colt
Patent Firearms company, pro-
tecting Columbia Gardens, Il sub
urb collapsed with a tremendous
roar early today, dumping a great
wall of water onto the clusters OF
homes that normally shelter 5000
PERSONS
At 7 n. m, boats still were TAX
ing residents from upper floor
windows and roofs. As far as
could be determined no one had
been drowned, though police he
lievcd at least few fatalities
were probable. Most of the resi-
dents had been evacuated before
the dyke collapsed.
Three-two men and Il boy
were reported missing in East
Hartford. the section hardest hit,
and police feared they had
drowned.
In South Hartford, q huge gaSo-
line storage tank burned for
hours, sending great columns OIL
flames leaping into the sky. FIRE
men feared it would explode
launching patches of burnlnG
gasoline on the flood waters, DAT
it burned itself out without uh-
toward occurrence. ,r
Nearby the municipal shelter
was a charred, smoking ruin, nav
ing burned to the water edge cur
ing the night. Though the Sheit@l
was evacuated before the f'te
started, firemen took two men
seriously burned from 1t.
Two thousand National Guafus
men, supplemented by local ans
state police, manned rescue ooa -
supervised emergency reile II S SoC
lions where an estimated 3O'Oo.
homeless had been herded' MI,
maintained rigid control arou''
the affected zones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
W FLORIDA CANAL
FUNDS NOT GIVEN
RECONSIDERATION

|ASHlNGTON, Mar. 20. (UPl
Te,nOur maiden" speech of
PI0r Theodore 1.-The Man,
E 3D., Miss yesterday de-
a new test of senate Senti-
On a move to provide $l2,-
|aW for the $l43,O00,00O
Ilia canal.
ae senate went into Il night
oa after Bilbo'S speech, with
.saSa!ng a motion by Senator
q ). Truman d.. Mo- to re-
S.arr It's action of Tuesday in
y The appropriation for the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
Three OF British
Airforce Killed

SINGAPORE, March 20. (UP)
Three members of the British roy
al air force were killed today
when a bomber crashed in the
Straits of Johore.
The plane was engaged in a
mimic attack on the cruiser Kent,
which was en-. route to -China. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
TAMPA MAN KILLED

MURFRESSBORO, Tenn, Mar.
20, UP)-William Brewer, 80,
of Tampa, was killed near here
last night when struck by a
car driven by B. J. Clark, of Min
neapolis. Brewer was pushing his
car. with Alfred Ash, also of
Tampa, at the wheel Mr.. and Mrs.
CLARK were slightly injured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
MISS BROOKS PLAYS
OVER RADIO TONIGHT

Miss Mary Brooks, Henderson
vile pianist, will serve as accom-;
PIANIST for Mark Wollner, wei!
known concert violinist, who be-
gins a series of quarter hour violin
recitals over radio station WWNC
tonight at 8 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

Roosevelt Again
Postpones His
Pleasure Jaunt

WASHINGTON, March 20.
(UP)-President Roosevelt to.
day postponed departure on his
southern vacation another 20
hours to devote more time to
mobilizing the nations resourc.,
es for the relief Of flood devas..
tated regions.
The decision came after thu
Red Gross had reported relief
applications increased $4,000
from yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
MEN RIVER SERVICES

CS ' services will be held
H.. ,sea ilyer Baptist church
~ March %, at IL a. m.
I ; = school will be at 10 a. m.,
H. l. 7. |. at 1870 p. m. The
\ Is welcomed to these SER
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lemons
of Hendersonville, announce the
birth of a daughter, Nancy Ann,
at the Mountain Sanitarium at
Fletcher, on March q.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
CASTOR co. YOUTH
EXPIATES CRIME

RALEIGH, March 20.-CUP)-
Ed Hester, 19-year-old Castor
county youth, was electrocuted
today for the murder of his broth
er-in-laW and 4 fellow convict.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
SEEK TO CHECK UP
ON CONDOR INTERVIEW

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 20. (ul3m
Robert Hicks, Washington clLm
inolegist, arrived here yes'eiu''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
WEATHER

a;rg to snow fiurries
,in fn a. continuing carly to-
proOao',J,v fair; colder to-
!; . s, Saturday
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-03
Notice
IS "KARLh"

of the j. Lsuriizen Lire of Copenhagen
is expec ed TO .rrive al Federiksted on or
about ADril 3, 1886 from the Dutch West
Indies, accepting freight for all United
States ports, also Brazil and Argentina
Application for freight space this
sailing should be made latest March %,
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN
Agent.
Frederiksted. ST. Croix. March. %, 1886
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-03

CHRsTANsTED. CRol2. y s. FRI
Do You Want A More Powerful Gasoline
You can now secure Texaco Fire-Chief
Gasoline
From us in Stee Drums or at our
Sorv;ce Stations or at Fleming's Garage
In Frederiksted
THIS gasoline H.
Ambulance, services
miles
anu
brand the first
choceo OF nlio
& fir Orivngand save money too!
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXA DER
Agents
The Tsxacp Company P. R. Inc.
FEDERAL SPECIFICATION WHIST FOR EMERGENCY
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-03

EverybOdy's Store
RECEIVES NEW GOODS
Ladies Rain Capes. Bathing Slippers,
Bathing Caps.
Rayon Underwear for men women
and children.
HOSIERY OF ALL SORTS
BrassIers, Corselles. Baby Bon0ets
Hats, and Caps.
SUITS for the men and DRESSES for
the ladies
POLO SHIRTS and DRESS SHIRTS
GENUINE LEATHER BELLS and
DRESS BUCKLES With initials
Buttons andBuckIes for Ladies' dresses
TIE Catherine also brought US new
suck of ENDICOTr JOHNSON'S
RELIABLE SHOES
Shoes that give your moneys worth.
Among them are SHOES for tapping
Blankets, large small and medium in
the most beautiful designs.
Pantsin White, blue serge and
other dress pants
English Tropical Suiting or palm beach
1t is more economical 10 purchase the.
cloth and have your tailor make your
suits than to import them from Barha-
dos
I'VE SHARE N3oRmIs
xkR
0NazSSNakSo
Amin IA phahnVI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

held O large audience spellbound
yesterday morning as he preached
the sermon OF the first solemn high
mass OF Rev. Donald Paolucci ut
II o'clock at the church Of Our Lady
Of LourdeS.
Father Dowling's theme was "A
Priest Forever" He wildly described
the colorful but brief ordination ex-
ercises of Father Paolucci In Rome
few months back. He emphasized
the sacrifices the family OF the
young man encountered In Afford
Ing him the opportunity TO follow
his dignified profession.
Rev. Felix scoglio, pastor OF st..
Lucy's church In this city, acted
as arch-priest ct the mass, with
Rev. william p. Botticeln Of Tor.
rington, former curate at the church
Of Our Lady OF Lourdes, as deacon,
and Rev. Domenic Russillo Of Provi-
dence, r. l., sub-deacon. Rev. Set
timio Crudelo Of Bridgeport, q ma
tive Of this city, was head OF the
altar boys.
Following the mass the priests
were guests Of Rev. Joseph j. VAL
dambrini, pastor, at q dinner OF the
rectory. A reception followed for
Father Paolucci ct his home, 40
Union street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

Any description other than "howi-
Ing success" would be inadequate In
commenting on the second summer
outing OF the Earberders Of Wash.
ington Hill, which was held oil day
Saturday at Earbenders' Grove. For
the first time In oil their outings, old
Jupiter PluviouS graciously stayed
away, much TO the Joy OF the MEM
bers, who were growing weary OF his
presence OF oil other parties In the
past.
The day started OF about 8 o'clock
when members Of the arrangements
committee commenced preparations
for the feed OF corn, hot dogs, ham
burgers, clans and broth, beer and
soda, which drew favorable com.
ments from the thirty.one Earbend-
ers and five guests who took part IN
the festivities. The food was pre-
pared by three trained chefs. mem.
bers OF the organization: Tom Con-
way, Ralph Ruggles and Barney
Dillon. Assisting aS members OF the
ARRANGEMENTS committee were: Jack
Tehan, chairman, and Jimmie Kel.
liner, John Dalton, Art Dulac, Art
Frageau, Edward Blake and william
Blacker. ...
Myles Doyle's Novelty orchestra,
with the inimitable Myles welding
the bow over his ancient fiddle, sup
piled rolicking tunes TO keep the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Appeal From Fine Of $40 in Traffic Court
Girl Scouts Honor Benefactors In
Defeating New Buildings At Camp
Exercises Yesterday at
Camp Wequapauset At.
tended By Members

Thre new buildings were dedicated
at Camp Wequapauset, the local
Girl Scout camp, yesterday after.
noon and Mrs. George Cowperth-
waite was the principal speaker at
the dedication ceremonies. MRS.
Francis Phillips, chairman Of the
camp committee, introduced the
speaker. The size Of the present
camp was emphasized by the speak.
err, who pointed out that the new
registration for this coming We'd
nesday will be % girls. The largest
registration for any period last year
was 70.
The three new buildings were
named In honor Of their honors. The
central lodge and dining hall was
named the Helen Elizabeth Chase
Lodge, the new infiFmary will be
called the DR.. John N. Lewis cabin
and the other building pioneer
camp, was named In honor Of Mrs.
Nelson A. Pomeroy. All three OF the
new signs for the buildings were
made by Miss Rosalind "Roddy"
stoddard, crafts councillor ct Camp
Wequapauset. They were made Of
cut twigs and formed Into the nee.
essary letters.
A play entitled 1.-THE Stolen Prince
was the main feature OF the evening
program. The cast was as follows:
Wing Lee, Beverly Woolworth;
Long 70, Alice Green, HI re, Ruth
Reuter-; Ii Mo, Marguerite Wiedorn
Joy, Joyce Rogers; soldiers, Beatrice
Raymond, Marion Innis, executlonef
Peggy Wilson; nurse, Cynthia Rit.
tenband, Miss Dorothea Lange, dra-
matte councillor, directed the pres
sentation, assisted by Rose Lampson
rs prompter, Jacqueline Chase On
property man and Trina Rood 10 the
chorus.
Two girls also led songs and told
stories TO receive their minstrel
badge. They were Rose Eampson
and Dorothy Hubbell. More than
400 persons visited the camp during
the day, and o large group remain-
cd TO include the evening program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
BUS PASSENGERS
RECEIVE THRILL
Gasolene From Car
buretor Ignites Hood
During Noon Rush

Half q dozen Quassapaug paSsen.
gers on Bus No. 2l7, with John
Commerford as driver, got little
unlooked-for thrill at the corner OF
West Main street and Leavenworth
street at quarter past the noon hour
today. They were about ready to
start for the Middlebury center
when gasoline from q leaky carbu-
rotor ignited, and fire ran around
the hood like the starlings cavort
about the trees on the Green.
The driver ran for his hand fire
extinguisher, so did the fellow on
the bus In the rear, SO did the fellow
on the second bus In the rear OF
him, and also q Bunker Hill bus
driver, so that four extinguishers
were playing" on the gas flames
when Captain Bloomfield and his
crew arrived from fire headquarters,
accompanied by Private Eugene
Legge Of the fire marshal's ONCE.
The fire was really tout" when
they arrived, but the captain had
the gas valve checked, and then re-
turned with Private Legge left be-
hind. The fire marshals represen-
tative went over to the Green,
"stole" q painful Of sand, and dis
tribnted It around the gasoline
soaked pavement. Then he tried the
rear door Of the bus, and found II
worked to satisfaction. He didn't
want a lighted match dropped In.
policeman Joseph Kelley called the
ere department. .....-...-..-..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Operator Anegedly
Negligent In Mishap
Injuring Little Girl
Conflicting Testimony Offered as to Speed Of Truck,
Direction in Which Child Was Walking at Time Of
Accident on South Main Street

chart showed the speed could not
have been greater than 36 miles per
hour. The states witnesses, Angelo
Coviello, Frank Franco and Eva
Popowicz declared that the child was
crossing with It's mother from the
gas station when II was struck but
La Pointe and Anthony Ciallelo, gas
station attendant, stated that the
little girl was coming from the OPP
posite side.
Negligence Alleged
La Pointe admitted he didn't see
Carmeila until he was about 40 feet
away, then he applied his brakes
and swerved TO avoid striking her
but nevertheless he did hit her. He
was flned by Judge McGrath for
negligence In not seeing the child
before the stated time due 10 the
crowd of people gathered around
the vehicle having the puncture
and the gas station which was esti-
mated ct ~ people.
A bond Of 5000 was set for an ap.
peal.
Four cases were continued by
Judge Mcdrath, they were:
Frank Lubin, rs, IL Richland
street, Worcester, Mass, charged
with violation OF the rules Of the
road, had his case continued one
week; Rosario Fama, ii, Al Lafay-
cite street, charged with falgifying
registration, had his case continued
for three weeks; David =. Scully,
30, Of 1871 East Main street, charged
with operating while under the In
fiuence OF liquor had his case con-
tinued for two weeks; and James
Herndon, SO, 2 Vine street, charged
with reckless driving, had his case
continued for one week.
NoIIeS Entered
Two cases were nolled, Stanley
Urbelis, 10, 80 DIN street, Nauga-
tuck, charged with violation OF the
rules OF the road, had his case
nolled while Matt Kaila, 20, 432 West
Main street had his case nolied on
the payment OF $40. Kalla was
charged with o violation OF tho
rules Of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

Emile La Pointe, ~, Of woodtick
Road was fined $40 and costs In
traffic court this morning by Judge
John r. Mc0rath on q charge OF
reckless driving. La Pointe struck
q child Of I'VE years, Carmella
Coviello, on July 10 on South Main
street Just south OF City Corners
and inflicted serious injuries.
witnesses for the state testified
that La Pointe was travelling In o
Chevrolet truck loaded with lum-
Der towards Waterbury when he
ran down the child who was cross
ing the road after viewing relatives
repairing q puncture ct O nearby gas
station. The speed Of the truck was
estimated at 80 miles per hour but
measurement Of the tire tracks
when the brakes were applied and
comparison with o motor vehicle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

Man About TOuUn
after fierce another star rs Ady,sss
. Mcen Rogers sx-haf Arturo FaO ana Betty WymSn
s romantic the couples the csrstts sds sidney n!aomsr
ddlsaisng thsys . Doris con Your TOss Carson the
Ss Snowman olive Hamilton si Leeds bride, q Msdics
s ~ sH h 81 so l s Sn and s Ss KenS
on n midtown cen after sck Club row over sS check eek
daryl" second Actor: didn't get that far down the list"
wan y u: mira As Paul ISSsl
rides German liners he Is listed Is INF Pipps
ii ] Ss SS. smith,
he former husband Of COnauc vanderbilt and SIG Mcers Lovely
sy playwright Dorothy Stokes Eiot spsr6:r
a tSs tonight Moving picture theater
screaming yelling and pleading for Mary AstOr fm
Oh Bill COrum! That feud going sports
4a ra arr 'SS So SoT
m e d S Eddie viii or
q this T TSs % ps Ee's as seating sSsS i
S o SS ocs S StSe aa sTy II: MaSa Wo re-
metres. kin ana Irene D are SO SSSH
Fs T S Ssnr Tans
urday saraogas biggest crowd since 1923.
whitney Bourne and Bobby Sweeney the golfer .rs
a. he vaiss next mSnth and Marion stsanISSs
6snss Moore asG George sd
Snosisd on. a. %smsS WI spsns ocSls: 70
Xstorrid flashes Jean Sargent Of She Horse Inn
IT TPp s s % nS% S.% s
the saying only understood those rhumbS ycs
hsadns SS wsshnstsn won't sntss
onse italy BY releasing the slaughter Of Ehps Nellie Reye VIII
y %.s is .t Ss 6sss:; s:P he
.s Horace sss i ssnSS % SsS
news correspondent q The Russell gag tribe
Lorraine Holmes to Europe where he will propose again
ready progrom The They snsesd Offering
for sale c"sS Heater w BE- u.u @
starting Sept sS Groves Bromo Qunnc sponsoring
when
s ntas"P sas s
study The London Punchs current cover
Song words that make love to the the kind Of
for a. % aSs sSS 10
caption writer group Gus Edwards first Song long
g Is s:n. n SS W.
Price J H. and We were - Of the time me ph0so
Canadian nsSss 70 ssS :. Henry 1s
Sn has her % FS SaIS T drs s
s:mladss 70 social climbers gutter
Tom w.AA.ry and Ethel "on
ms new w e tx. p as be Wen
much %u ysS" q oW
priced ss: ss Se1 70 miles on gallon ALI
s S AWAY a o$ 1 hyss
M this week . % sSs a%S
Ssss S T
IN favor Of j. M schncR- making on Roland what? Then
s one assu es r:r
sport: e.say sva 81 a ssc.ns
. Ss S1i:ssS %ss
he. shifted S sS going DO when they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Earbenders' Outing
Seasons Big Event
Perfect Weather Prevails for Second Affair Of Year;
Variety of Program Offered Members, Guests
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

party lively singing songs and per-
forming dance jigS. Chief among
the performers were Bill Semple
and Barney Dillon who sang ditties
and clog dances. Tom Dennihen and
Jim Mccormack also introduced new
Jig steps.
OfficerS Of the organization have
announced that outings OF this sort
will become o monthly event In the
schedule Of activities.
Choir Rehearsal
Rehearsal for the members OF the
81. Francis Xavier church boys
choir will be held at the church to-
night at $3.50.
Track Meet
Red Vollone is preparing his
charges, the Washington Park track
team for q meet ut the park Wed.
nesday night with the Chase park
representatives.
AS yet the Washington Park boys
are indicated in any match this
season and plan to make O splendid
showing In the Junior Olyinpiad,
which, featuring the track teams
Of oil parks OF the city, will be held
at Hamilton Park later this month.
Rehearsal Tonight
Rehearsal for the patriotic play,
Boys OF 49," which rs being pro-
duced by Mrs. Thomas Hcaley and
John Laden Of the park Supervis.
Ing staff, will be held at the Com
munity House tonight. Tho play will
be presented ut the Community
House August II.
Large Turnout
A large group OF 81. Francis
Xavier Holy Name members attend
cd the society's monthly commu.
Mon receiving services yesterday
morning at the 1880 mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
CLOCK COMPANY
OFFICIAL DIES

Winsted, Conn.,, Aug. 10-(UP)--
Funeral services will be held Tues
day for Robert James Leighton, 81,
secretary and treasurer Of william
l.. Gilbert Clock Corp. who died
Sunday after an illness Of nearly
nine months.
He was O native OF New York City
and had been associated with the
concern since 1897. He was q direct
or Of the Merchants Savings Bank
and treasurer Of Winsted Building
adm Loan association.
His widow and @ daughter sur
ViVe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
OLD PAINTING
WAS DEDICATED

South Dennis, Mass, Aug. 10
(UP)--one Of the best known paint.
lngy OF Edwin Rowland Diashfeld,
81, dean OF American muralistS and
an internationally known artist, was
dedicated In the century-old Con-
gregationai church yesterday In the
presence OF New York and Phiiadol-
phia art and social leaders. The
painting was q sectional original OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

the "Kneeling Angels" which Blash-
field painted 30 years ago on the
chancel walls OF the church Of Our
Saviour In Philadelphia. BlaBhfield
described the 10 by 0 foot mural as
on experiment" but added he had
refused offers as high aS $4,000 for
IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
LOCAL BOY SINGS
FIRST MASS HERE
Rev. Donald PaOIucCi Paid
Stirring Tribute By
Guest Preacher

Paying high tribute 10 the char.
acter Of the first Afnerican-born boy
Of the parish to be ordained TO the
Roman Catholic priesthood, Rev.
Richard Bowling, 9. j., Of Holy Cross
college and o native OF this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
DIED OF HEART ATTACK

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. lO-(UP)
A heart attack was blamed for the
death OF Brutus Bolensanger. 81.
Exeland, Wis, who was stricken
while motoring at East Rock park
with his brother, Sunday. He was
dead when removed TO New Haven
hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
TRUST co. SUES

The Colonial Trust Co., today
brought a foreclosure action In su-
perior court against Bessie Steinman
and q number Of others. The bank
sues as trustee Of the Masonic Home
foundation. Property on Clinton
street Is involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

Several hundred skilled gold mi
nerB have been transferred from
the Adam fields In Siberia TO the
trict In Soviet Russia.
Tractor trains, "a feet long, ere
being tried In South Africa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05
Enaqed to Wed

Mrs. Frederic Winthrop Allen,
of New York and ManhaSset, L.
l., has announced the engage.
ment of her daughter, Miss
Martha Emily Allen, to Mr..
Thomas Peabody Blagden, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Silliman
Blagden of Amber, Pa, formerly
of washington.
Miss Allen was graduated in
1888 from the Chaplin School and
was introduced to society the fol
lowing autumn. Her father was
the late Frederic Winthrop Allen.
He was a director of many large
companies, and in 1881 was made
commander of the North Star
by King GuStaf V of Sweden.
During the World War Mr.. Allen
was director of the War Savings
Committee of New York City.
Mr.. Blagden was graduated
from Hotchkiss School and in
1893 from Yale University, where
he was member of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon and Scroll and
Key.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05
Reg u.a Pat. on.
BIZ Flora Macdonald

daughter, Virginia,
who was married in the Spring,
to John Barker, makes her
home in Warrenton with her
husband.
The Secretary of the Yugo-
slavian Legation, Mr.. Nikola
Perazic, is off for the Middle
West today on a business trip
of several days. Nine. Perazic,
his vivacious wife, has been in
New York for the past few days
and is not expected to return
to their home on Massachusetts
Ave. before the latter part of
next week.
Two pretty visitors in town
from Virginia are Margaret
and Virginia Carey. They are
the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Carey, of Norfolk, and
plan to spend several days visit