davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
PERRY SEEKING
 COURTS ADVICE
Bank Commissioner Has Rental Offers for Mer-
 chants Trust Co

Superior court is asked for ad- vice in regard to three matters in connection with the receivership of the Merchants Trust Go. in mo- tions filed in superior court today by bank commissioner Waiter Per- ", receiver. The motions were drawn by Assistant Attorney Ger- efAl Frederick w. Dauch of this city. They will be heard ct the short calendar session of superior court Friday.
 The receiver has received an offer to rent premises owned by the bank ct 5S South Main street for $l62.50 a month, beginning October 1. The court is asked whether this offer should be accepted.
 The court is also asked whether an 0ffer to rent a two and half story frame building at Walnut beach, Milford. for 440 Q month should be accepted.
 Tn the third motion the bank asks inortgaged perIhiSes on Dwight street should be redeemed. The bank holds . second mortgage, and the receiver recommends redemp- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
DRIVER ABSENT
 E FORFE|TS BOND
Several COntinuances Fea- ' ture Holiday Session
 of Traffic Court

A bond of $200 was called by Judge Edward Mascolo in traffic court yesterday when Paul Koczack, 50, of Rubber avenue, Naugatuck, 1siled to appear to answer charge of violation of the motor vehicle law. Continuance to September IA vas granted Harold Clark, 37. of 175 Citizens avenue, arraigned on a similar charge. He was arrested enrly Sunday morning after a col- lision on Bank street.
 Other continuances were granted aB follows: David Barry, A, of West Cheshire, violation of the. motor ve- laicle laws: John Griffin, 28, of 187 Willow street, same charge; James Longo, 20, of IS Dougherty street, same charge; and Robert Hunter, q l84 North Main street, charged with reckless driving. Both Barry aEld Griffin are out in $500 bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
Lithuanians Plan
 Outing In Bristol
Catholic Students Convene Next Sunday at Lake COn-
 pOunce-Drum Corps Set Picnic Date
BROOKLYN NEWS

This city will play an important part in the annual field day of the Connecticut Lithuanian Catholics next Sunday at Lake Compounce, Bristol, when St. Joseph'S Holy Name society and the Children of Mary Sodality, affiliated with the c. L. c. provide entries for the events. Rev. A. Edward Gradeck of this city is associated with the ex- ecOtive board of the association and has been active in completing ar- engagements. Delegations will be in attendance from Waterbury, Hartford, Bristol, New Haven, Bridgeport, Bristol, New Britian and AnSoria.
 Each person having a ticket of ad- mission to the grounds as guest at the outing will be entitled to att tend the dance at the pavilion in the evening.
 The affair will begin at 10 o. clock with assembly until noon, followed by luncheon. The ath- letic events will begin at 2:30 o. clock in the afternoon and be fol- lowed by a water carnival. The re- mainder of the day will pc devoted to a second luncheon and dancing which will continue until midnight.
 In addition to Father Gradeck, other members of the executive board include: Rev. Vincent Razai- tis of Bridgeport, Miss Selma R. Dillon of Terryville, Leo MaZotas of Bristol and William Kripas of Hart ford. Members of the schedule committee includes: Chairman Charles Shimkus of Hartford, assist ed by Adam Plungis, Leo Mazotas, and Anthony White of Bristol,
 Drum Corps Picnic
 Predominating exercises will mark the first annual picnic for St. Jo- Beph's fife and drum corps Sum day, September 20 at Linden park in Union City when members of Sylvester J. Stokes post of the Lithuanian American legion present the young musicians with the col- DTS of the United States which in the future will herald the unit when 1t appears in street parade. Mem bers of all local veterans posts and their auxiliaries will be invited to attend the ceremonies as well as the complete enrolment in the Lithu- afiian Legion, which includes chap ters in Brooklyn, Chicago, Worcester, and several cities in Connecticut.
 The event w!!! begin with street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

F. Macdonald of Nausatuck is Q member of the arrangements com- nilttee for the dance.
 Mcdonald, who is assistant edu- cational adviser at the camp, is as- sisting George Baer, well known West Cornwall artist, in prepara- ton for the annual art exhibit be- ing held ct GYiswcld Hills, from the 9th of this month until the 2lst. Members of the Camp Gross art club will make Q special trip to the exhibit Thursday to inspect paint iiags and drawings depicting scenic views in western Connecticut.
 With the completion of the edu- cationAl building at Camp Cross, the fall program will begin today un- der the direction of Orlando R. Colangeio, educational adviser of Hartford. classes will be held in the following subjects: Photography, surveying, taxidermy, entomology, forestry and civics. There will also be discussion groups in elementary subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
THREE PROJECTS
 STARTED TODAY
Funds Available for Town Plot, Rockville
 Improvement Work

Work on three local WPA pro- jects began today, with the city supplying equipment and materials. and the WPA paying the labor cost.
 The two major projects are the laying of sanitary sewer for High land avenue, Norton street, We'll and street, Nelson street and Rock land street, and the laying of a water main on Prospect street.
 The Town Plot project has an estimated cost of $24,91S for labor and $l,600 for material. The Pros- pect street job has estimates of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08

Colonel and Mrs. James A. Hurley of New York were guests of friends here for the weekend and holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
FAREWELL DANCE FOR CAMP CROSS Mcdonald Chairman of Arrangements for Pop-
 ular Event

Enrollees of Camp Cross, West Cornwall, who will leave the camp at the end of the month will be feted at Q farewell dance at the Polish Eagles Hall in Toryington. Sept. 16, 1t was announced this weekend by camp officials. Elliot $21, ,928 for labor and $l,Soo for ma terial.
 The third project begun today was bridge at Beaver Brook, in Rockville. Labor cost is estimated at $4,6s7 and material at $556.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
Will Aid in Federal Probe of A. T. & T.

AS new asso- ciate coun- sel, Carl l.. Wheat will aid in the Federal Com m u n ica- tions Commis- sion probe of the American Tele- phone and Tel egraph Co. He is credited with having effected m any utility rate reductions on the " est
 coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
BEAR WINS FAME

San Francisco. (UP)---Monarch II, last known survivor of the Cali fornia valley grizzly bears, now in Golden Gate bear pit, is to be irn- mortaiizedl His head will grace a coin coriameHno of the cornple- ton of the San FrAncisco-o oakland Bay ridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-08
DOE FAMILY ENDS
 SUMMER VACATION
Jarvis Street Couple and Children Return Today
 From Maine
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert Rieney
 Cheshire Phone 334

MT. and Mrs. Charles Doe and children Donna and Silas Doe, of Jarvis street, have returned from Maine, where they have been spend- ing their summer vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Feeney and children, Joseph, Jr., and Ursula of Cornwall avenue, have returned from Casco Bay, Maine, where they have been spending two months.
 Mrs. Ralph L. Butler of West Main street, is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Burton Gessert and MT. Gessert, of Albany, N. Y.
 Colonel and Mrs. James A. Hurley of New York were guests of friends here for the weekend and holiday.
 Returns to Buffalo
 Mrs. Frank Danforth has returned to her home in Buffalo, N. r., after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Carroll 0. Hincks and Judge Hincks of South Cheshire.
 Arthur Sviel, Jr., will return to his home in New Britain, Conn, after a two months visit with his aunt, Mrs. Hubert M. Rigney and MT. Rigney of Maple avenue.
 Miss Muriel Kent of Scott avenue has returned to her home from Win throp, Mass, where she spent the summer with relatives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-02
NOrthland Not
 Be Able To Stay
 Nome on Fourth

A letter of invitation was sent Captain Scammel of the U. s. (. G. Northland, in port here, invit- ing he, his officers, and his crew to participate in the celebration of the Fourth, at Nome.
 This afternoon reply was re- ceived from Captain Scammel saying that they were behind schedule, and would be unable to remain in Nome for the Fourth.
 He expressed his thanks and regrets, and it is believed the Cutter is sailing for Golov;n this evening.
 In as much as ball game was planned with the Northland ball team. this left the matter in doubt for a few hours today, but the committee assured everyone there would be a ball game and that the Little Creek team had Nome to a game.
 Therefore plans are going ahead with this in mind, so celebrants can expect an exciting ball game the afternoon of the Fourth re- gardless.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-02
UPPER AIR DATA

The maximum altitude attained Tn balloon soundings at Nome. Alaska, during the month of June was 26,378 feet above the surface at 6:16 am. on June 18th. The wind direction and velocity at this height was southeast 38 miles per hour. The highest vel ocity recorded aloft was A miles per our from the northeast at a heighth of 17,319 feet on June 18th, at 11:20 am.
 THOMAS B. HAYWARD.
 Meteorologist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-02
BOrah Declared Demo Platform
 Was Very Good
(By The Associated Press)

WASH, D. C., July 2-Senator Vim. E. Borah, republican of Ida ho, said today, he thinks the dem ocrats adopted a very good plat form. He emphasized, however, his observation was not to be construed as any indication of what his position will be in the forthcoming presidential cam paign. {
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-02
Meteorological Summary For
 June of l936

temperatures ana preclplldtioH for month of June were above normal according to statistics compiled by the Nome offie of the U. s. Weather Bureau. This was the warmest month since June 1929. The heaviest rainfall was recorded since June 1880.
 The mean temperature for this month was 490 degrees compar- ed with the normal of 45.2, being an excess of 3.8 degrees. The mean maximum temperature was 56.2 degrees while the mean min imum was 4l.8 degrees. The high est temperature was "A degrees recorded on the 18th. The low est was B degrees on the 18th.
 The greatest daily range of tenn perature degrees was 32 degrees on the 4th while the least daily range was degrees on the 2lst. The absolute highest for the month of June occurred in 1928, when a reading of 79, while the lowest on record was 20 degrees in 1881.
 Measurable amounts of precipi- tation in the form of rainfall oc- cured on IA days during the month making total of 1.67 in ches. The normal for this month is 1.23 inches. The most rainfall in 24 hours was 50 recorded on the 2lst and 22nd. No snowfall occurred during the month.
 Sunshine was below the aver age for the month with a total of 242.3 hours compared with tte total possible amount of 645.4 hours. The per cent of possible sunshine being 38. Three days were recorded clear, thirteen partly cloudy, and fourteen clou- dy.
 Wind movement totaled 5,443 miles during 720 hours for an average hourly velocity of 7.6 miles per hour. The prevailing direction was from the west. The wind blew from the north for 70 hours; north east 36 hours; east 66 hours, southeast 70 hours. sou tn 1856 hours, southwest 110 hrs, west l62 hours, northwest thir- teen hours. Claims were record ed during 29 hours of the month, The maximum velocity for a five minute period was 20 miles per hour from the southwest on the 18th.
 Considerable fog that restrict ed ceiling and visibility was not ed during the month, dense fog occurred on the 9th and 18th, while light and moderate fog oc- cured on the 9th, 17th, 18th, 19, 20, 21, p, 23, "A, 25, and 26th Solar haloes were observed on the 7th, 18th and 18th, while no lunar haloes or auroras were wis ible. No frosts were recorded in the immediate vicinity of Nome.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Miss Speanburg Will Sail
For Post in Point Barrow
Former Friendship Heights Resident to Be
Stationed at Government Hospital
Other Notes of Bethesda Vicinity.

is an accomplished horsewoman, will
have charge of the classes in horse
back riding in the camp.
Miss Julia Kley of Baltimore spent
yesterday with Miss Meta Dean Scant-
lin in Drummond. Miss Kley, who Is
former resident of Somerset, re-
Gently announced her engagement to
the Rev. John Hutchinson, assistant
pastor of Brown Memorial Church in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquis w. Childs
and their two children of Somerset
left today for Bethany Beach. where
they will spend the month Of July.
Mrs. N. F. Rabner, president of the
Woman's Club Of Bethesda, will en-
tertain the members Of the executive
board of the club at a luncheon Tues
day at the Montrose on Rockville
Pike. Mrs. Rabner will have about Is
guests at the luncheon.
Mrs. r. H. Rice of Somerset and
her two children expect to leave to-
morrow for Maine, where they will
spend the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Ledig Of
Battery Park have taken a cottage
on the Severn River for several
months.
DR.. Winifred Hull and her father,
Mr.. A. S. Hull. who are making trip
East from California by motor. are ex-
pected to arrive at their home in Som
erset today or tomorrow. DR.. Hull has
been in San Francisco for the last year.
where she has been connected with the
research staff of the Hooper Founda-
ton at the University of California.
Mr.. Hull journeyed to the West Coast
about a month ago to make the return
trip with his daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ruffin Mad
dox and Mr.. and Mrs. William Tyler
Page. jr., Of Friendship Heights and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gross of Silver
Spring have taken a cottage at Her
ring Bay for stay of two weeks.
Miss Jean Dulin. who spent the past
week in Quebec. Canada, where she
has been attending the convention of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. will
stop for a few days in New York City
before returning to her home in
Friendship Heights. In New York
Miss Dulin will be the guest of the
New York City alumnae chapter Of the
sorority.
Mrs. Gerald M. Clemence of Be-
tnesda left this week for New Bruns-
wick. Canada, where she will spend
the Summer. Mrs. Clemence was ac-
companied on the trip by Miss Catha-
rine Smith also of Bethesda.
A number Of the young folks of the
Bethesda neighborhood attended
progressive dinner party" on Tuesday
Courses we're served at different homes.
beginning with soup at the home of
Miss Barbara Kohman in Battery Park
and ending with dessert served by Miss
Marthena Williams and Miss Mildred
Wright at the home of Miss Williams
grandmother, Mrs. Russell B. Harrison
in the Westchester Girls who were
present at the dinner were Miss Louise
Watkins. Miss Emily Horton, Miss
Carol Hummel. Miss Ruth Bosworth,
Miss williams, Miss Wright and Miss
Kohman.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

M announces the engagement Of
WI her daughter, Miss Dorothy
4 ' i Athene Kirkwood, to Mr.
George Donald Freeman, son of Mrs.
Adele B. Freeman and the late DR..
George r. Freeman. former director
general Of the service technique,
Department Of Agriculture. Port au
Prince. Haiti. Miss Kirkwood Is the
daughter of the late Mr.. Ralph S.
Kirkwood, former consulting engineer
Of the once Of the constructing quar-
master, Department Of War.
Miss Kirkwood Ii q graduate Of
Bucknell University and q member
of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. At
present she Is secretary to the man
ager Of the District OF Columbia Pub
lie Employment Center.
Mr.. Freeman Is a graduate OF the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
and q member of Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity. He is at present connected
with the United States Geological
Survey, Department Of Interior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert De Witt Cox
OF Warrenton, Va, have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Mary Lake, to Mr.. Frederick Hawley
Knight Of Brattleboro, VT. Miss Cox
Is graduate of Randolph Macon
Woman's College, Lynchburg. Va, and
has lived in Washington for several
years. where she is employed by the
nj OF
Mr.. Knight is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Samuel Knight of Brattle-
boro. He received his engineering
degree from Worcester Polytechnic
Institute, Worcester, Mass; is grad
uate OF the Law School Of George
Washington University and Is now
employed in the United States Patent
Once.
The wedding will take place during
the Summer.
Announcement is made Of the
engagement of Miss Anne Clara
Smith of Takoma Park, Md. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Homer A. A. Smith.
who recently left to make their home
in Panama, to Mr William Eastwood.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Eastwood
of Washington. The wedding will
be in October.
Miss Smith attended Colorado Uni
versity and is a member OF Delta
Cana Sorority. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
made their home in Takoma Park
for more than 20 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lindsey of
Alexandria. Va. announce the en-
gagement of his daughter Elizabeth
Deane to Mr.. Philip Joseph Won
Weller of Albany, Ga.
Miss Lindsey. whose mother was
the late Mrs Lisa Anderson Lindsey,
graduated at St Agnes Episcopal
School and later attended william
and Mary College
Mr. Won Weller is a graduate of
Georgia Institute Of Technology and
Randolph Flying Field.
The wedding will take place in the
early part Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles G Rankin
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Josephine c.. to Mr.. Norman
L. Benzing Of Chevy Chase, Md, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs j. Clarence Benzing
Mr. Benzing Is a graduate of George
Washington University. His father
is the superintendent Of the engraving
division Of the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing.
The wedding will take place in the
early Fall.
Mr. and Mrs Isador Alpher an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Edythe Harriette to Mr.
Benjamin Bookoff of this city, son
of Mrs. Bockoff. The wedding will
take place August Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy West Champion
of this city announce the engagement
of their daughter Jean to Mr.. James
Edward Rhodes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse F. Rhodes, also Of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Residential News
Of Social Import
In SLIGO Park Hills

Mr.. AND MRS. VERNON BREW
A STER with their sons. Thomas
Brewster and George Brewster, left
yesterday by motor for Plano Ill, TO
visit Mr.. Brewsters mother, Mrs. T.
Athey Brewster, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Denison have
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Cake of Clevel
with their daughter, Miss Carol Cake,
as their houseguests for the week end.
Mrs. John B. Sterling with her
children, Jack Sterling and Joyce
Sterling, are visiting Mrs. Sterling's
parents in Clements, Md.
Mrs. George B. Webster gave q
bridge party Thursday afternoon at
her home. The guests were Mrs.
Frederick Buddecke, Mrs. Bernard
Divine, Mrs. Ira Whitacre of Silver
Spring. Mrs. A. w. Ward Of Wash
ington, Mrs. Henry T. Porter. Mrs.
Louis Yost, sr, and Mrs. E. Francis
McDevitt of Sligo Park Hills.
Robert Laut, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Laut, is passing the Summer
at Camp Let's, Rhodes River, Md.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
EONARDTOWN. Md, June 27.-
Mr.. Henry Fowler, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fowler Of

and Mrs. John Fowler OF
~ Mechanicsville. Md. entertained
at a large ball last evening in honor
Of his cousin. Miss Mary Agnes Lyon,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Lyon of Hughesville. Md, whose mar
riage to Mr. George Henry Matthews,
son of Mr.. and Mrs F. Brooke Mat
thews of La Plata will take place July
2 at high noon in St. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church. Bryantown, Md. A
nuptial mass will be celebrated by the
Rev. Father Charles Roach, S. J. Over
300 guests were invited to the ball.
Mrs. o. j. o. Hancock of Helen, Md,
Is spending this week as the guest OF
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Perry in Washington.
MT and Mrs. A. D. " Burr of Char
lotte Hall have with them this week
and next Mrs Burr niece, Miss Nellie
Orr of Memphis. Tenn. Mrs. Burr en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon at her
estate, Whitley Hall. at luncheon in
honor of Miss Orr and Mrs. w. W.
Cheswell Of Washington.
Mrs R. H. Sears of Society Hill on
Brettons Bay entertained at lunch
con Tuesday in honor Of Mrs. John
McVeigh Regan of Minneapolis. Mo,
who is spending the next month as the
house guest of her mother, Mrs. Nettie
A. Morgan on Washington street. Mrs.
Regan was the honor guest Wednes-
day at a breakfast and bridge party
given by Mrs. Bascom Broun of Towne
House. Mrs Regan and her son mo-
tored Thursday TO Washington to
spend that evening and yesterday as
the guests Of Mrs. Regan's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roach.
Today and tomorrow they will be the
guests of Col. James Duke. U. S. c.,
and Mrs Duke at Fort Myer, Va They
will return here again the first of
the week for number of parties being
arranged for the remainder of their
stay in old St. Marys and Leonard
town. The middle Of July Mrs. Regan
will be Joined by her husband and
they will return to Minneapolis, Mo,
by motor the end of the month.
Mrs. Frank Latham of this city is
spending this week end in Washing
ton as the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Cryer.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage OF Miss Anne Cousin Matthews,
daughter of Mr. F. Brooke Matthews
OF La Plata, to Mr.. Timothy Joseph
Hooper, jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. j.
Hooper. sr., of Catonsville. Md, which
took place June II at st. Ignatious'
Roman Catholic Church, at Chapel
Point, with Rev. Louis L. Weidenhan,
rector Of st. Rita's Church Of Dun
dalk, Md, celebrating the nuptial mass.
The marriage took place on the we'd
ding anniversary of the brides parents.
The bride had as her maid of honor
her sister. Miss Laura Lancaster Mat
thews. Her bridesmaids were Miss
Elizabeth Talbot Cheney and Miss
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Miss Lyon Honored
Bride-to-Be Guest of Cousin at
Chapel Point, Md.

Helen Dreschel, both of Baltimore,
Md. and the four sisters Of the bride,
Miss Catherine Matthews, Miss Mary
Clare Matthews, Miss Miriam Mat
thews and Miss Leila Matthews. Mr..
Walter Hooper, brother of the bride
groom. was the best man. The ushers
were Mr.. James Matthews, Mr.. Robert
Hooper, Mr.. George Corrigan and Mr.
John Mohler Immediately following
the ceremony, wedding breakfast
was held for the relatives and the
bridal party at the brides home, the
Hermitage. The young couple after
their Bermuda and Nassau wedding
trip will reside in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Mildred Joy, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Winbom Joy of Olivet. Nd.
and Mr. Richard 2. Younger. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Younger of
Lower Marlboro. Nd, were married
June in the home of MI and Mrs.
Daniel K. Ireland in Baltimore, Nd,
with Rev w S. McKenny performing
the ceremony. She had as her maid
of honor Miss Elvia Lusby. Mr.. John
K Ireland was the best man. For the
present time. the young couple will
make their home at Olivet, Md.
Mr.. James Van Devanter is enter
tanning at his fathers shore cottage
on Brettons Bay this week and has
as his house guests Mr.. Joshus Miller
and Mr. David Lorrie Of Washington,
D. G.
Mr.. Trueman Cross Shngluff of
Washington is spending this week end
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Slingluff of Chickohominy on the Wi
comico River.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Gently graduated from The Bishops
School. La Jolla, Calf, has joined
her parents, Comdr r. A. Lavender,
u. S. ~, and Mrs. Lavender. at their
home, 1907 Twenty-ninth street.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Franklin Smith Of
San Francisco, with their two sons,
the Mr.. Peter Smith and Mr.. Franklin
Smith, are In Washington and are at
the wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Marjorie Saxton Of Quincy
Ill, is the guest Of her grandmother,
Mrs. Nellie Rea Saxton Of East
Clifton terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Glasen. ac-
companied by their son Of Portland
Oreg.. are spending several days at
the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Livingston of
Sewickley, Pa. are at Wardman Park
Hotel while visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard D. Phelps,
accompanied by their daughter Of
Ansonia, Conn, motored to Washing
ton for the week end and are stopping
at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Outin Of Algiers,
Algeria, are spending a few days in
Washington and are at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Miss Doam M. Andrews and Mrs.
Elsye Lukhard Of Richmond. Va, are
at the Dodge for weeks stay.