davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11

Mt. PLEASANT, Iowa, Aug. IL.
WP)-Five thousand civilian vol
unteers stood guard today over
1000 inmates of the State Insane
Asylum who milled about the
grounds surrounding the burned
ruins of their building.
A handful of police officers and
firemen directed the guard, fear
ing the excitement of the fire and
rescue might precipitate riot.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
Primary Election i'm
South Will Indicate
New Deal Popularity
Senate Majority Leader Joe Robinson to Undergo
Test Vote in Arkansas; Reversal Would Be
Tremendous Blow to Roosevelt
BY UNITED PRESS

Two senate veterans-maorty leader Joseph T. Rob-
nSon and William f. BOrahWere candidates for renomi-
nation in primaries today Sen Borah opposed by
Townsend candidate in the Republican primary in Idaho
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
EX-NAVY OFFICER
AGAIN INDICTED
Unemployment, Relief
Rolls i'm County Drop
70 Record Low Mark
Men Unavailable for Works Progress Administration
Projects; Only 1876 Women Now at
Work on Sewing Program

Unemployment and relief rolls in Imperial county
show the feWest number of found there at this
than has been the since the socaed depres
sion began check of the agencies revealed Tuesday
Works Progress administration projects for which
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
And In Addition

In line with the Dave Roberts
vacation it seems that the Roberts
family and the Bill Bennington
family Of BraWley Travelled thou
sands Of miles along the same
route, only one day apart. Event
ually they stopped at the same
hotel on th> same day-but neith-
er family chanced to see the other
1t was only after they returned
home that they discovered the
Roberts clan had been uninten-
tionally trailing the Bennington
tribe.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11

~' <~@
ID AMBLING
IMPORTER
Says
Truthful Description

Truthful Description
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Roberts,
starting on their vacation recently,
drove 600 miles plus the first day.
and the temperature was 100 de-
greeS all the way. The normal
thing happened. Dave, his back
pressed against the back of the
seat, perspired. The perspiration
glued his wet shirt to his spinal
column and adjoining territory.
Along the way Dave get out tc
stretch and supervise a gasoline
refill. His daughter. five-year-
Eleanor, looked at Dawes back.
Look, mama," she exclaimed,
"Daddy's boiling over!"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
And More About Vacations

And More About Vacations
DR. r. C. Clemons, whose vaca-
ton itinerary took him through
several national parks and other
scenic spots, denied emphatically
that he became petrified in the
petrified forest. 1t must have been
a tree. the molar doctor declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11

MARKETS AN BRIEF
Hutter; Los Angeles 37%ct butter
rat Imperial valley Fob, ranch,
trade \, f5c; mHnufn cturlng milk,
1O1Rc' route gathered cream, 371ac.
l., A. Hny-U. =. No. I extra Ieafy,
HlO.OOi u. =. No. 4. $I5.5O-I8j
U. ;. No. leaty, S15.OO-I5.5O; u. y.
No. =. SiA.OO-14.5O; Minneapolis
flax 2IO-216.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
Needed, An Issue

NCCded, An ISSut-
It's beginning tC look like the
Democrats and Republicans will
continue to play to empty houses
in their political rallies, in spite
of the imminence of the Aug. 25
primary election. The last few
meetings might as we'll have been
conferences of candidates-they
suffered the indignity OF listening
to one another talk, and having
very little of anyone else to talk
to. Why don't they join up in a
two-party rally, turn the dogs
loose and start a real fight? Then,
at least, they would have some
sort of q crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
Surplus Commodities

Surplus commodities
The crew down at the Imperial
Ice and Development plant in Ei
Centre is busily engaged these
days determining what to- do with
a surplus OF canned dog and cat
food, purchased in a moment OF
overconfidence The motive was
a good One. Two little kittens hao
wandered into the plant and were
adopted on the spot. They frol-
licked around for a few days, and
won a lasting place-only it didn't
last. Either someone took a fancy
TO the feline youngsters, or their
gipsy instincts conquered-anyway
they disappeared The food sup.
ply, purchased by donation, was
left on hand. At least, they have
plenty of ice to keep it on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
AND
 FAIRBANKS APPLY
 FOR PWA PROJECTS

Plans for new city hall at An- chorage have been accepted by the Public Works Administration and an application has been made by Fairbanks for a municipal project to include Sewers, sidewalks, street paving and municipal recreation center, according to Ross Gridley, PWA State Engineer-Inspector, who returned to Juneau on the L. P. Barr plane yesterday afternoon af- ter a trip through the Interior. The two are the major projects in the Interior at this time, he reported.
 Henry E. Wolf, who has been PWA inspector at Anchorage, has now been appointed City Engineer at Fairbanks to work on the muni- cipal improvement program, Grid ley reported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
ESKIMOS HAVE
 NOVEL SCHEME
 TO KILL WOLVES
Collins Reports Natives Re- sorting to Old Whale
 Bone Diet Trick

It may be little cruel, but the Arctic Eskimo is reviving his old scheme for getting rid of wolves which eat his reindeer, according to information from Game Warden Grenold Collins to the Alaska Game Commission. A good many years ago there were some wolves along the Arctic but they later left only to return again in greater numbers in later years. Whether it was the unusual bait the Eskimos used in the first instance that drove them out has not been ascertained, of ficials say, but at any rate, here's their system which is said to be very effective:
 The Eskimo takes a small piece of whale bone, about five or six in ches long, sharpens it to needle point at each end and then bends it into a hairpin loop. He freezes it in this shape and wraps it up nicely in some savory tallow, throws it out in the cold for MT. Wolf and goes on about his business. The wolf comes along and gulps up the tal- low In the animals stomach the frozen bone softens and straight ems out, sending its needle points through the sides of the beasts stomach and eventually, of course, resulting in his death.
 Collins reports that with the re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
FIRST LEAVES
 TO COMPLETE
 ALASKA SURVEY
pr. Van Ackeran Also Co., ing Out on North Star
 Tonight for s. E. Trip

c. M. Hirst, Educational Director at the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and Dr. J. F. VanAckeren, Medical Director, will be aboard the North Star when she sails from here at 10 o'clock tonight for Haines, An gon and Sitka before going south to Seattle MT. Hirst will visit sta tions at the above named places, expecting to return to Juneau on the Boxer from Sitka while Dr. Van Ackeren plans to go on the Ketchi- kan
 MT. Hirst is making this visit in order to complete his survey of the Territory, most of winch he covered last summer, before going to Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
NICHOLSON IS
 HERE TO LIVE

Neil J. Nicholson, who has been constructing buildings in Alaska for 38 years, returned here on the North Star and is going to make his home in Juneau.
 Tn 1898 he first went to St.. Michael, where he was occupied for number of years. Then he went to Nome and Fairbanks for 10 years, where he was associated with Roy Rutherford and Steve Raymond in construction work. For the last 15 years he has building missions, school and churches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
MERCURY SINKS TO TEN ABOVE AT 2 O'CLOCK TODAY
Thermometer Continues to Co Down as Takuish
 Wind Whips In

With the mercury sinking to a new low of 10 degrees above zero at o'clock this morning, indica- tions were for continuation of the cold snap with another singing night tonight, probably whipped up bit with Takuish strong east erly wind.
 At 8:45 o'clock this morning the thermometer stood at 11.7 degrees above and continued on down dur ing the day. Meteorologist Howard J. Thompson reported prospects for continued fair, cold weather with the mercury dropping perhaps a few degrees colder during the night.
 Report from Aux Lake this morn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
MINING MEN ARRIVE
 HERE ON NORTH STAR

After spending the past seven months mining at Ferry, Harry Darrin, Olaf Morten and Ivan Twel- Ter arrived today in Juneau on the North Star.
 MT. Darrin is from Jackmore, Washington, and is in charge of the Triple x Mining Company. The other two are from Eugene, Ore gon. All plan to return to the States on the Princess Louise from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
ARMY ENGINEERS
 TESTING BOTTOM
 FOR BOAT HARBOR

Work of driving piling to deter mine botto m conditions in the channel is continuing under the di- rection of William Thompson, Jr.,
 md James w. Huston, U. S. Army engineers, who are here to make a study of a small boat harbor. First tests were made inside the govern ment dock and now the engineers are working west of tl- Douglas Is- land bridge Approval of the pro- posed project for Juneau already has been made by Col. H. J. Wild, District Army Engineer, at Seat tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

turn of great bands of wolves into the. Arctic, the Eskimos are again serving up the whale bone diet to save their reindeer. Foxes end other animals are not victims of the deadly bait because they only lick the tallow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
LIPPs ON NORTH sTAR

Oscar Lipps, special agent inter- preting the Howard Wheeler Act, who has been investigating the conditions of the Indians at Nome is a passenger on the outbound North Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

Mayor of Nome, and w. J. Alder, Commissioner of Prince Rupert. All the financial assistance believed needed has now been obtained, ac- cording to officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

ing was zero and extreme cold was reported from various places along the Glacier Highway. There is ice around the shoreline of Aux Lake and Lemon Creek is frozen over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
WEATHER CONDITION AT A. M. TODAY

WEATHER CONDITION AT A. MI ToDAf Blaine, Grey Alert Bull raining Prince raining, 35; Wrange partly 21 Petersburg partly Ska cloudy 3l clear l2 skagway A. River cloudy Citna Cahy cloudy A. St. Elias raining 45 Anchorage cloudy G Fair
  clear partly cloudy 9 Nuato clear B. Kaltag cloudy showing Ohogamue cloudy Crooked showing, G.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 Abnonay high prevailed morning the Norman Low barometc 
  Harbor where of 2e44 inches second distance southwest Islands precipitation Aeuians portion of the Gulf of Alaska also from Dixon Entrance souward to Seattle elsewhere the field of observation orally fair weather prevailed
 Cold weather reported this morning throughout the Panama and Mackenzie valleys the Valley the north half Southeast Alaska the lowest reported temperature be- ing A below at Dawson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
EXTEND SYMPATHY

Messages of sympathy and offers of help in the recent slide disaster were received today by Mayor |. Goldstein from Edward Seidenverg,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

ington for a conference in Janu- ary. He expects to reach Washing ton for the conferences opening January Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

Texas harvests annually a rice crop averaging 8,000,000 bushels and valued at about $6,000, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
MRS. WADE RETURN sHoME

Mrs. Hugh Wade returned home with her infant daughter today from St. Anns Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
U. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER

(By the U. g Weather Forecast vicinity, beginning Saturday strong eastery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

SORORITIES
Chalenge Club Mon Lincoln
The Praer $50 Sat- Colonial Tearoom Kuetemeer
hostess Floyd Hopper host
Sigma Alpha Ioa Tues Arthur Jordan Conservatory Election
Luncheon.
Beta Chapter of Phi Theta Delta Mon. Claypool.
Widey,
social meeting Mrs. Norwood Epled assistant
Kappa Alpha Mabel keenan,, Peasants.
Beta Chapter Sigma Delta zea Mon Miss Marie Duedman 957
E. Raymon-st.
CARD PARTIES
South Side
F. Hall, Walnut
Bingo.
Altar Society $50
Merdan-sts. Bake sale Mon Bingo and dancing.
Auxiliary Mon. Whitehl audi
School Tues VIM. Block auditorium Style show.
Assumption Church Altar Society," Tues HOS Baneav All
Refreshments.
LODGES
Auxiliary Brothers of R. r. 1854 Sat- Masonic Tenn
pie, Roosevetav and Adam-st. Dance.
Chapter Service Star Legion Tues Mrs Ethel M
N NeedleWork Guild
Quilts Nessler Luncheon.
Indianapolis Mrs Ella Morgan,
5000 Carrolton-av.
PROGRAMS
Merchants Soft Ball Club Thurs April 16 2o
Wiley chairman Benefit for buy uniforms
Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

The Juniors are dining out to-
night before Mrs. William Byram
Gates annual spring dance recital
at the Athenaeunl.
Elsie Ann Locke, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Locke, is to
have group of young friends to
dinner at her home. In the party
are to be Mary 10 Albright, Martha
Ann Rupel, Susanna Miner, An
nette Lang, Ann Bishop, Betsey Bar
low, Susan Avis, Aleene Mueller,
Barbara Masters; George Jeffrey,
Richard Carr, Charles Van Tassel,
William Fleming, Thomas Tanke,
Robert Bull, Robert Meeker, Dan
linn, Fred Meyer and Elvin Sea-
ton.
Martha Ann Wynne, daughter CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wynne, has
invited to dinner Ann Browning,
Marjorie Guepel, Helen Shumaker,
Mary Margaret Schortemier, Joan
Plaut, Larry Allen, Robert Moyna-
han, Bryant Gillespie, Arthur Rode
baugh, Robert Kerns and Bud Lei
ken.
Miss Florence Wolff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman c. Wolff, is to
be hostess at dinner party at her
home in Golden Hill.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyn-
dali and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Woollen are to have dinner at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Rites to Be
Held Today

Easter lilies are to decorate the
altar at James L. Kalleen's home
late this afternoon when his daugh-
ter, Miss Nancy Schwenk Kalleen,
is to be married to Robert E. Rus
sell, son of Mrs. Elmo Fisher.
Pasquale Montani, harpist, is to
play program of bridal music.
Miss Kalleen is to wear her moth
er's wedding dress of white batiste,
designed with insertions of lace and
embroidery. She is to wear the we'd
ding veil Of her sister, Mrs. Jacob
Wilcox, Miami. Fla, who is to be
matron Of honor. The cap is banded
with a tiara of orange blossoms. The
brides bouquet is to be of gardenias
and white violets.
Sisters to Dress Alike
Mrs. Wilcox and Miss Betty Kali
leen, another sister are to wear
dresses alike of Alice blue point
d'esprit, designed princess style
with crystal buttons down the back
and yellow taffeta sash. Yellow
taffeta bows mark the small collars.
Their bouquets are to be of Jo-
hanna Hill roses and Japanese iris.
DR.. Richard Gerry, Lafayette, is
to be best man.
A reception is to follow the cere-
mony. Mrs. Fisher is to wear pink
lace gown and purple violet corsage.
Out-of town guests are to be Mrs.
C. A. Irwin and William Irwin, both
of Yonkers, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Hensley and Hazel Hensley,
Birmingham, Ala; Mrs. Claude
Sprague, Chattanooga, Tenn, and
Miss Sara Ella Hill, st. Louis.
Wedding Trip Planned
The couple is to leave on a we'd
ding trip. The brides going-away
costume suit is gray. to be worn
with black and red accessories. After
May they are to be at home here.
The bride is a Butler University
graduate. attended Pratt Institute,
Brooklyn, N. Y, and is a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.
MIR. Russell attended Indiana Uni
versity and is a member of Sigma
Chi Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Indiana Council
of Women to
Alter Bylaws

Changes in the bylaws are to
be made at the May Wright Sewall
Indiana Council of Women state
convention at the Lincoln April %
and 80. A luncheon is to be held
April sc. Reservations are to be
made through Mrs. G. w. Cowley,
1915 Central-av.
Convention committee chairmen
are Mesdames E. May Hahn, presi-
dent, general chairman; Mrs.
Maude L. Fumpler, program, anc
Mrs. E. w. Cowley, hospitality.
Officers also are to be elected.
Each affiliated organization has
been asked to send its president
and three delegates. A president.
four vice presidents, recording Sec
rtary, treasurer and auditor are to
be elected Nominating committee
members are one delegate from
each state organization or local
council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Miss Carter
Is to Marry

Miss Lois Carter is to be married
tomorrow in First Friends Church to
Bernard Blank, Michigan City. The
bride is to wear gown of ice
blue satin, made shirtwaist style,
and is to carry Easter lilies.
Miss Bertha hammers, her maid
of honor, is to wear baby blue
dress The two bridesmaids, Miss
Helen hammers and Mrs. Burleigh
Matthew, are to wear dresses of
pastel blue, and all three attendants
are to carry pink rosebuds and blue
lace flowers.
Mrs. j. D. Carter, the brides
mother. is to wear navy blue sheer
crepe. The same color and material
have been selected for the wedding
costume of the bridegroom's moth
er, Mrs William A. Blank. Both are
to wear gardenia corsages.
The bridegroom's attendants are
to be Everett Light, Rushville, best
man, and Frank Hanning, Lafay-
cite, and Noel Bailey, ushers. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, there is to be
reception at the home of the
brides parents, 1901 Edwards-av.
Out-of- town guests are to in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. John Blank,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wood
rick, Michigan City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Carter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayless Fisher, Russiaville; Miss
Helen Stephenson, Monticello; Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Van Vactar. Ply
mouth, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dewey and William Blagrave, Bos-
we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Fete Arranged
for Mothers
at Butler Club

Lambda Chi Alpha alumni moth
ers are to be entertained by the
Butler University chapter Mothers
Club at luncheon Tuesday at the
house, 4721 Sunset-av.
Other guests are to be Mrs. j. w.
Putnam, wife of the university pres
ident; Mrs. Gino A. Ratti, univer-
sity deans wife; Mrs. l.. G. Hughes,
Indiana Congress of Parent and
Teachers president; Mrs. Clayton
Ridge, school board member; Mrs.
John Lewis, PIT. A. district direc-
tor; Mrs. E. j. Thompson, Indian
apolis Pc A. president, and Mrs.
Henry Coll, Marion County PIT. A.
president.
During the program, following
luncheon, Mrs. Jane johnson Bur
roughs is to sing and Mrs. Ratti is
to describe the Butler Mothers
Council work.
The luncheon committee includes
MesdameS Charles Taylor, Bernard
Wulle, Oscar Hutton, Hugh Quill
and c. H. Register. Decorations are
in charge of Mrs. r. B. Straughn
and S. F. Dolzall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Calendar of Club Events

Walton Wheeler Jr., hostess, and
Mrs. Lee Fox, assistant. Hills HOWE,
Orchard School and Children's Mu-
scum, speaker.
Amicitia Club. Mrs. M. H. Har-
mon, hostess, at Mrs G.. T. Doyal,
1913 Edgemont-av. Mrs. H. E. Gates,
assistant.
Stansfield Social Workers Circle.
Mrs. Robert Armstrong, hostess.
Mesdames Harry Garman, Will
liam E. Mick, Frederick C. Warfel.
Walter Spencer, Bertram Day and
James M. Ogden, assistants. De-
v0ti0ns, Mrs. A. S. Woodland.
Artemas Club. Hamilton Food
Shop, 1909 N. Pennsylvania-st. Mrs.
William Hamilton, hostess. Lunch
con.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

topper" with pagoda effect. A cart
wheel ribbon design in red and
green makes it a trifle more dizzy.
No sudden gust of wind can carry
it away because of the tightly fitted
ribbon band in the back.
You might be led to believe that
Alice in Wonderland's Mad Halter
designed most of the Easter bonnets
this scintillating spring of SO.
A S a point of fact, it is known
4 n that many were inspired by
Nineteenth Century painters! Re-
noir, Manet and Monet, the three
post impressionists of French are
mirrored in their figure painting all
the romance and frivolity of fashions
of the Nineteenth Century in which
they lived.
Now milliners in Paris and
albeit, Indianapolis i. are re-em-
phasjzing the utterly feminine and
coquettish qualities of new millinery
by mirroring the impressions of
these Old Masters. S.
Note the exaggerated tilt at which
these two inspired hats are worn.
You'll find both of these tempt
ing numbers right here in local
shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Chorale to
Sing Monday

Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang is to intro
duce musical extension division
members of the Indianapolis Mat
NEE Musicale chorale ensemble be-
fore they present their program at
the Municipal Gardens Woman's
Department. Club Monday at the
clubhouse.
the program is to include songs
from an Easter cantata, THE Liv-
ing Christ" and a group of spring
songs under direction of Mrs. Paul
Whipple.
Appearing are to be Mesdames
Frank Billeter and Cecil Stalnaker,
first sopranos; Mesdames Whipple
and Vera Teter, second sopranos.
and Mesdames L. P. Highley and
William j. Goory, altos. They are
to be accompanied by Mrs. Gerald
F. Hyde. Mrs. Edgar j. Ellsworth
is to give a dramatic reading.
Honor Past Presidents
Following the program, Mrs. Emil
Fl. Soufflot, club president, is to
preside at planting ceremony
IGNORING past presidents, Mesdames
H. P. Willwerth, Elmer Kiefer, VIII
liam H Hodgson and Robert Shank.
Paintings by Gordon B. Mess are
to be on exhibit, and Miss Mary
Baker is to give an illustrated talk
IN Food Values y paSn,1ola Nor
tani is to play during the luncheon,
and Mrs. Burton A. Knight is to
give the invocation.
Hostsesses are to include Mes
DANES w. Ray Kestor. chairman;
M. Clyde johnson, o. S. Srader,
David Thomas. j. A. Kuhn, E. A.
Diltz, Ira Haymaker. A. o. Ruse.
Albert H. OF, Arthur E. Johnson,
81 p sommers and Charles H. An.
5erscn, Decorations are toyS,e spring
fI0UE2TX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Miss Reyer to
Be Hostess at
Club Musicale

Miss Elsa Reyer is to be hostess
at 6 Monday to the Indianapolis
Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national musical sorority, at her
home, 1920 Central-av.
Miss Louise E. Swan, has ar
ranged the program, which is to in
clude numbers by a trio, composed
of Mrs. Ottct Heppner, Miss Char
lotte Lieber and Miss Ruby Winders.
Others on the program are to in
clude Miss Martha Anterior, vio-
linist; Miss Ruth T. Beals, soloist;
Mrs. L. A. Helgesson, pianist, and
ensemble music directed by Miss
Isabelle Mossman.
Arrangements are to be completed
for musical tea to be held at the
Lincoln, April 10, when Carol Bryan
Cakes, violinist, is to be guest artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Too Prospective Brides
to attend Lambs Dance

Two brides-to-be are to go to the
Lambs Club dance at the Columbia
Club tonight after being entertained
at dinners by friends.
Miss Virginia Roberts, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Roberts, and
her fiance, Stuart Shields Blish,
Seymour, are to attend an informal
buffet supper at tive home of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks Jr.
other guests are to be Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mahaffey Jr, Miss Betty
Reed and Guernsey Van Ripper.
Miss Hope Pfaff1in and her fiance,
William j. Lochhead, San Antonio,
Tex, who is to arrive today, are to
attend an informal party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison T.