davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

Wonder what some Of the famous old
frontiermen and pioneers Of the nation
would say to this. Down In North Caro-
lima the Pisgah National Game Preserve
has just been opened to hunters so that
the deer population may be lowered.
One thousand seven hundred hunters
from all over the country have won the
right to 60 into the preserve and Kill one
deer in a three-day period. The hunters
60 in groups of 200 and the deadline
Is Dec. IL. The deer have outgrown the
feeding range of the preserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
A Book a Day
A Splendid Novel
Of the Civil War

"Arouse and Beware" by Mac
Kinlay Kantor (Coward-McCann:
$3.50, Is another fine novel OF the
Civil War-a book, this time, which
ignores the panoramic movements
OF great armies and concentrates
on three humble casualties OF the
struggle.
Two federal soldiers escape from
Belle Isle prison, Richmond, Va. In
the early spring OF 1854. Struggling
northward, they pick up O young
woman who, having stuck q pair OF
scissors into the breast OF o Con-
federato colonel, Ia Just as anxious
to get outside the Confederate lines
as they ore. Tho three Of them &c
on together.
Mr.. Kantor describes their trip In
realistic and painful detail. They
blunder on, unSpeakably ragged and
tired and hungry and weak. AS they
work their way north, the two men
ind time TO become bitter rivals for
tho hand Of the girl. Past comrnde-
ship Is forgotten: they come almost
TO the point Of murder.
Then the common perils OF their
situation close In on them and the
hectic rivalry has TO be forgotten
They got to the front, along the
Rapidan, ut last; and then sgd
ney Carton sacrifice by one OF the
three enables the other two to reach
safety inside the federal lines.
Mr.. Kantor knows his soldiers;
TO be more exact, he knows how
war looks to the men who wage II.
The Civil War, to these people
Is not q titanic clash between OPP
posing forces; 1t the lice, the hun-
ger, and the cold of'a prison camp
the subtle menace OF the Virginia
thickets, the mud Of war-trampled
roads, the smoldering yearning for
O full stomach, O warm fire, the
kisses OF q girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

CHOSEN FOR STATE HOME
(Meriden JournaD

Southbury, In the region OF South
Britain, and not Southington, N
the Meriden sector, is to be the To-
cation Of the new state home for
the feeble minded. which has been
projected to relieve the overcrowd-
ed institution at Mansfield. South
ingtonians were hopeful Of being
able to boast of q state plant, since
big sister has two. the State
School for Boys and Undercliff.
It turns out, however, that South
ington never had q chance since the
Anal choice was between Oxford
and Southbury. Tha ultimate pur-
chase will take up about ]. 400 acres
Of land and the commission dele
gated to arrange It has had no
small task in finding that much
suitable territory and getting op..
tions on 1t. The price mentioned
Is less than 800 an acre on an
average.
Southbury's accessibility Is
stressed. 1t Is conveniently located
to Waterbury, New Haven ana
Bridgeport, thus serving q part OF
the state TO which Mansfield Is dis
tant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Answers To
Questions
BY Frederick M. Kerby

@. Is death from heart disease
increasing In the United StatesP
A. The death rate due to heart
disease per 100000 OF the population
In 1920 was 1891, and In 1880 1t was
$685..
@. In what musical comedy did
Julia Sanderson sing "rea for TwoP"
A. mo, No, Nanette,"
q. How accurate IRE the fore.
casts of the United States Weather
Bureau?
A. Notification OF their forecasts
show 90 per cent or more TO be
correct.
q. What Is the address Of the
American Society Of Composers,
Authors and Publishers? a..
A. 80 Rockefeller Plaza, New
York City.
a. Have the roots and knots OF
Manzanita any commercial valuep
A. They are utilized for walking
sticks and for veneer. In the untiin-
bered parts OF California the gnarl-
cd roots are an imperfect source
Of fuel.
Q. Has the United States govern
inent ever issued three dollar billp
A. No.
@. Are the choicest grades OF
tea grown In China exportedp
A. Those grades are consumed
chiefly In China or Russia where
they command high prices. The rea-
sons assigned for the non-exporta-
ton TO distant countries are that
the quality usually deteriorates dur
Ing long transportation, and that
some kinds do not keep well unless
highly "fired" q process which I'M
pairs their flavor.
@. When was oxyacetylone weld
Ing FIRST introduced2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

pro-administration newspaper, she
remarked with o smile:
"Tm surprised that You
would congratulate me-"
"Oh, there are SO few Of
you" replied the newsnnan,
shat cOngratulatlons TO the
survivors are in order"
"Few and survivors are the
right words, all right" ret0rted
Mrs. Rogers. II have o note ON
my desk right now asking me 70
call the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, and I'm afraid they want
70 stuff me for their collection
Of extinct species"
Exit Emergency
The word emergency" favor
lite Of the New Leal lexicon for
the last four years, Is headed for
discard. ttFt
II will breathe It's last when
congress Is asked to renew the
National Emergency Council,
liaison agency Of the executive
branch Of the government. 4
The continuance bill will call
for q revision Of the title, drop
ping the word emergency" and
substituting Notwithstanding
It the National Executive Coun-
Gil"
Confidence?
The other day landscapes
planted o bushy stand Of new
evergreens squarely In front Of
the giant Commerce buildings
ornate cornerstone.
Engraved In large letters OH
this cornerstone Is the name Of
Herbert Clark Hoover who, as
secretary Of Commerce, was re-
sponsible for the erection Of the
vast building and later, as presi-
dent. dedicated 1t.
THE NEW SHRUBBERY
COMPLETELY SCREENS THE
CORNERSTONE AND HoOV-
Frs NAME.
Merry-G o.ROund
Labelling Of blankets has been
In effect since 1882, under al
agreement made with manufac-
turers by the Commerce Depart
ment under Secretary Chaplin. A
story In this column some months
ago to the effect that Secretary
Roper had thwarted the estab-
lishment OF such o trade practice
was erroneous. Under Roper,
camp blanket makers who were
not In the original agreement,
were asked TO conform and read
lily did 80. We regret the error.
-. Edward Mc0rady, assistant
secretary Of labor, spends more
time In airplanes than any other
member Of the cabinet. Wherever
he goes, he carries a crucifix
which hsa been blessed for q
Happy Death" Secretary
Wallace likes to wear his vest
unbuttoned -. The New Deal
Is not proud Of New Deal, Mon
tana. This Is o disorderly if1lsh-
room town which has sprung up
near the Fort Peck Reservation.
:. Imports Of perilla oil, which
totaled 100000 poundns In Aug
ust, dropped to 10 pounds In Sep
TENDER. An excise tax OF AZ
cents O pound was slapped on this
Japanese product late In August.
.. Workers In Agriculture De-
partment band together In COM
sumner clubs and buy articles
ranging from diamonds TO fuel oil.
.. Friends OF John l.. Lewis
credit the miner chiefs scholarly
vocabulary TO reading habits In
duced by his wife, who was .
q school teacher The Official
Register OF the U. 8. lists three
Hoovers now on the government
PAYROLL. Edgar, ]. Harold (in
Agricultural, and LeClaire (Fed-
eral Trade Commission).
Copyright, 1895, by United
Feature Syndicate, 1nc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Horoscope
BY OCTAvINE

For persons who believe that
human destiny Is guided by the
planets, the daily horoscope Is
outlined by O noted astrologer. In
addition to information OF gem
eral interest, 1t outlines informa-
ton OF special interest to persons
born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
A Thought for Today

Trust ye not In friend, put ye not confidence
In q guide: keep the doors Of thy mouth from
her that lieth In thy bosom.-Micah 7:5.
could never pour out my inmost soul without
reserve TO any human being, without danger OF
one day repenting my confidence-Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

I. In astronomy, what is o con-
stellation?
Q. What Is the gavotte?
3. According TO legend, what
treacherous device was used by the
Greeks TO capture the city Of Troyr
4. Who was Johann Ceorg
Fischer?
8. Which Is the oldest city In the
United States?
9. What Is the nickname for the
city Of Keokuk, Iowa?
7. In medicine, what Is o coma?
Q. What does the word "gehenra",
used In the New Testament, meanS
0. What is O conger?
10. Name the greatest religious
teacher and reformer Of early India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

sure Just how or why the accident hap.
ened. In the last analysis the legality
of the matter has been complied with,
but not its morality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

The Literary Digest, admitting that It's
face Is red, still can't imagine how 1t
happened. Why not ask General Far
lev or Doctor Gallup?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Daily MNo,.~x,- ESC-Roa.vAI
Washington = -
RIG LOANS OUT AFTER
JANUARY-EXIT JONES

Washington, November Is = It is curtains TOR the
gest lending agency.
It's power to lend money to banks railroads and
insurance companies expires January 3d. 1887, and
plan allow this authority to lapse on the presidential
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
ToDAY's COMMON ERROR
Never say, "He was strict In
the observation OF the rule;
say, observance Of the rule"

A. II was suggested by lie Chate-
Tier In France about 1895, shortly
after the production Of calcium car
bide In electric furnaces, and the
first welding equipment was intro
duced into the United States from
France In 1905.
@. How does altitude affect the
boiling temperature OF water?
A. The boiling point OF water Is
2i2 degrees r. ut sea level, and II
decreases / degree for every $50 feet
Of elevation.
II you want o copy OF our leaf.
lets on COST Of GOVERNMENT
In TIE UNITED STATES, write
The Waterbury Democrats Wash
ington Bureau, 1919 Thirteenth 81.
Northwest, Washington, ID. G. En-
close 4 cents In postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

General Indications
Morning-Practical.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening-Clerical.
Affairs between the sexes are
likely to go unevenly. Avoid
argument.
Birthdate
If your birthdate falls on Nov.
10 you are likely to hate the
public, but have great individ-
liality.
March. 1897, should be very
constructive month. You should
feel able TO work hard to gain
your ends. Elderly people should
bring you good fortune.
April, 1887. should bring you q
period OF expansion and optimism.
Your life should be broadened In
various ways.
Danger-Feb. 20 through Mar. Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Test Y o ur
knowledge

Can you answer seven OF
these test questions? Turn 10
last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
NOVEMBER IS

NOVEMBER Is
Those who were born from Dec.
81 through Jan. 20 are most likely
to feel the influence Of the stars TO-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

Massachusetts, charming Mrs.
Edith Nourse Rogers, reelected
for O seventh consecutive term In
the House despite the Roosevelt
landslide, takes the sad state OF
the republican party philosophi-
cally.
Congratulated on her victory by
the correspondent Of strongly
The Washington times., 1936-08-17
Garden Portyot
Belmont House

Historic Alva Belmont House,
headquarters of the National
Woman'S Party, will be all dressed
up on Wednesday evening, when a
garden party will be given in the
rose garden by the Government
Workers Council. A program has
been arranged to celebrate the is,
suance on August rs of the special
postage stamp in honor of Susan
B. Anthony, which is to be re.
leased on the sixteenth anniver,
sary of the ratification of the
Nineteenth Amendment to the
Constitution granting suffrage to
women. 1t was to this cause that
Miss Anthony devoted the major
part of her life.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, vice
chairman of the National Wo-
mans Party and one of the mem.
berS of that group of valiant
women who were imprisoned tor
the cause of woman suffrage, will
tell some of the story of the Strug-
gle to win the right for women to
vote.
&&
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Irish,
of New York City, who make fire.
quent visits to Washington, are at
Wardman Park Hotel at present.
~
Miss Sallie B. Fenton is at the
characterization Hall during her
visit to Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1936-08-17

2aS IN days of old
a%1S when KnighthOod was
N in flower-gal atlantis
strived for the favor
of their lady fair with
~ bouquets of flowers
N but they were com.
w PEELED to deliver them
in person. There was
no winged Mercury"
at their command to
VI deliver their floral to.
kens. Today it's diff
II ferent. Ten miles or
ten thousand, regard
NJ less of the place to
4 which you desire to
send your floral mes
sage, Guide Bros. Co.
guarantees prompt de-
4 livery via telegraph
" the "Winged Mer-
NJ curry" Members of
the Florists Telegraph
" Delivery Service afili-
ated with more than
II 5000 florists through
w out the world.
y Express Yourself With
n GUIDES Flowers, There
u Is No Better Way.
SMI'!S!
~~R&8 GUIDE
y Bros Co.
Moin Store, l2l2 F st. NV.
j. Phone NetioSoI 4276
The Washington times., 1936-08-17
T00v1 :: Topics
Reg. U. s. Pat. OFT.
Blu Flora Macdonald

there to put them on the train
AS the two got on the train,
their welded friends produced
confetti, rice and all the ac-
coutrements of a honeymoon
going-away. Everyone in the
train was interested in these
"newlyweds" and even the con-
ductor congratulated them.
On the high seas bound for
Europe are Comdr. Louis
Mueller and his attractive wife,
Gladys. They plan to spend
several weeks abroad and when
they do return to their West
chester apartment it will be in
a most exciting way, for him,
Comdr. Mueller, who nat
urally is most interested in
aviation, is coming back aboard
the Hindenburg
A pretty elegant story, we
think, despite the fact that we
can only call the participants
B. NJ. and N. N. Maybe you'll
guess them anyway. These
two young men were recently
in Newport.
About 1:3O in the morning.
they decided they wanted tc
60 to jamestown. What diff
ference that the ferry to that
town had stopped running
They'd run it tn e m selves
They cast off nicely, then
realized that the big boat-it
is enormous-was too much tt
handle. So, just in the nick OF
time, they leaped off, leaving
the boat drifting d ow n the
river, where it finally lodged
in another slip.
Luckily, by some miracle E
policeman who had arrived or
the scene, told them that il
would take him a few minutes
to get a warrant drawn uI
for their arrest-and that they
had better be gone by the
time he returned!
The Washington times., 1936-08-17
British Touring
Group Due

The second BritiSh-American
car cavalcade will arrive in Wash
ington Friday, and will stop at
the Shoreham, to remain in the
Capital two days.
The group is composed Of II
persons, who, like their country
men here the latter part of July
will bring their own cars from
England to make whirlWind tour
of the Northeastern part of the
United States.
Among those in the party are
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. S. Barnes, Mr..
and Mrs. CroSScup, Mr.. and Mrs
F.. J. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Craven Ellis, Mr.. P. Craven Ellis
Mr.. V. F. Craven Ellis, Mrs. Long,
Mr.. P. F.. Smith, Miss Smith. DR..
j. Collinson, Miss Collinson, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. P. May, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. T. Dendy, Mr.. and Mrs,
Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Durler,
Miss Durler, DR.. and Mrs. F.. Stat
ford Clark, Mr.. J. S. Clark and
Mr.. D. S. Clark.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. c.
West, Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. P. Stan,
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Dow, Mr.. C. P,
Goss, the two Misses Goss, DR..
and Mrs. Norman Kerr, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Chipperfield, Mrs
Henley Chatter, Mrs. Wynter,
Mrs. Barnard, Miss Carnley, Mr.
w. T. Frost, Mr.. w. M. Frost, Mr.
H. Brian Eve, Mr.. o. I. Robinson
Mr.. K. F. Simmonds, Mr.. M. A. C,
Simmonds, Mr.. Ira A. Dickson, Mr.
monds, Mr.. Ira A. Dickson, Mr..
w. r. L. Thorne, Mr.. L. j. Palfra,
man, Mr.. w. Karrie Davies, Mr.
Houston Rogers, Mr.. E. H. w
Sharpe and Mr.. j. R. E. Sharpe.
Mrs. Mabel Rouse Butler, for,
merly a resident of Washington
is in the city briefly, en- route to
Greenville, S. c. Mrs. Butler re
Gently visited in New York and
Philadelphia and is here with her
brothers. Mr.. Irving Rouse and
Mr.. Gordon Rouse.
Mrs. Oscar Webb and Mrs.
Lucy B. webb are vacationing at
present in Atlantic City, where
they are staying at the Chalfonte'
Haddon Hall.
The Washington times., 1936-08-17

The bridegroom, who is a
graduate of National University
and a member of Sigma Phi Delta
fraternity, will have as his best
man Mr.. William Triplett The
ushers will be Mr.. William Cady,
Mr.. Thomas Woods and Mr.. Will
liam Pitt.
Peach Chiffon Gown
Mrs. Blanton, the mother of the
bride, will wear a gown of peach
chiffon, with an orchid leghorn
hat. She will carry Talisman roses.
The bridegroom's mother will
wear an opaline muline gown, with
an orchid muline turban. She will
carry orchids.
After the wedding, the couple
The Washington times., 1936-08-17
.oddens Back
In Capital

Mrs. Thomas Antony Walden,
accompanied by her three chill.
dren, Caroline Ihrie Pou Walden,
EdWina Pou Walden and Tom
Walden, jr., has returned to the
Capital and rejoined Mr.. Walden
at their home in Calvert Street.
Mrs. Walden has been the
guest of her aunt, Miss Matte
Pou, at the latter's home in
Smithfield. N. C. Mrs. Walden is
the daughter of the late Repre-
sentative Edward w. Pou.
En- route North the Walden
family visited in Morehead City.
Roanoke Island and Virginia
Beach.
Miss Caroline Walden will en-
ter George Washington University
this fail. She is a popular member
of the sub-deb set in the Capital.
Mrs. George Butler, Of Edge
field, S. c., is at the Dodge for
an indefinite stay.
The Washington times., 1936-08-17
League Plans
Meetinu

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Democratic League of the Dis
trict of Columbia is to be held at
the Hamilton Hotel tomorrow.
There will be a dinner proceed
ing this meeting which will be at
tended by the representative
Democrats of the District.
Mr.. Ealfour T. Lord, Assistant
U. S. District Attorney of New
Jersey, will be guest speaker, with
Miss Mae Helm, Assistant Corpo-
ration Council, who will speak
upon current problems.
Many members are expected to
attend this meeting, presided over
by its newly elected president,
Mr.. Arthur Clarendon Smith.
Major and Mrs. Harris MelaSky,
who have been stationed at Fort
Meade, have come to Washington
and taken an apartment at the
Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1936-08-17
Wed Saturday

The marriage of Miss Bernice
Katherine Bagdon, daughter of
Mr.. and Wrs. Felix Bagdon, of
Lawrence, Mass, and Mr.. Donald
B. Hanley, son Of Mrs. James E.
Hanley and the late Mr.. Hanley,
took place Saturday morning in
St. Paul'S Catholic Church. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. C. J. Dacey.
Miss Mary Marchetti was the
brides only attendant and Mr..
James F. Hanley acted as best
man for his brother. Following
the ceremony, Mr.. Hanley and
his bride left by motor for New
England.
After September / they will be
at home at 1915 Seventeenth st.
N, w,
The Washington times., 1936-08-17

Everybody loves party and
especially wnen it is at Ruth
ven" the Tilden Street resi-
dence OF the Attorney General
and Mrs. Cummings. And yes
terday, despite the threatened
storm and light rain, the news
paper folk who had been In
vited by this interesting couple,
fingered to chat in small
groups, either in the drawing
room, the sun porch or on the
terrace.
Charming hosts. the Cum
mingses make everyone feel
perfectly at home, personally
seeing that their guests partake
of cooling beverages an d
recommending the Boston
baked beans" or the delicious
cheese, which Mrs. Cummings
had brought from Vermont,
in addition to the innumerable
other delicacies on the buffet
table.
The hostess was in cool
chiffon frock, black figures on
gray background, with an
orchid fastened at the waist
line. She wore a fascinating
little charm bracelet and as
a clip at the neckline of her
gown was a tiny diamond
jewelled watch. The Attorney
General, as was the case with
most of the masculine guests,
elected a Palm Beach suit for
the afternoon.
The Solicitor General and
Mrs. Stanley Reed, who will be
leaving soon by motor for New
England, principally for him
to attend the American Bar
Association meeting, were
there. Mrs. Reed wore a two,
piece silk suit of Dubonnet and
white checked material and her
wide brimmed Dubonnet hat of
fine straw was trimmed with
matching velvet.
Among others from the Jus.
tice Department were j. Ed.
gar Hoover, Director of the
Federal Bureau of Investiga.
ton, the Assistant Attorney
General, Mr.. Brien Mcmahon
the Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Harry W. Blair, the
latter in a most becoming cos.
tune, black chiffon, edged al
the neck and cuffs with mar.
row band of bright red rib
bon. Her graceful shiny black
straw hat was trimmed with
ribbon of red velvet.
** X
We've just heard of the mos
amusing oke- at least, We
think so. A young married
couple had a pair of unmar
ried, but very m arri a g e
minded people as their guests
at their Summer cottage. Tt
bring them back to Washing
ton, they drove to Elkton, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-08-17
Dolly Cameron Says:
MISS DOROTHY BLANTON TO WED
John T. Bonner Bridegroom in
Ceremony Tonight at Saint
Johns Church

Miss Dorothy Leland Blanton, daughter Of
Mrs. Oscar r. Blanton and the late Mr. Blan-
on will be married tonight Mr.. John T. Bonner of
Mr. Perry and Mrs Betty Anderson The ceremony
will take place o'clock at Saint Johns Church The Rev.
James Madison will offcate The church will be decorated
with gadioi and snapdragons.
AII-White Bridal Ensemble
The bride will alwhite ensemble Her gown is of
white silk lace simple, effective lines and with
shoulder veil of white lace which is made in offtheace
style Her bouquet will be of white orchids and lilies ofhe
valley Mr. William Collins will give her away marriage
Her only attendant will be Miss Anna Marie GiIkcs, who
will gown of peach lace with aqua blue horsehair
hat. Garden flowers will form her bouquet
The Washington times., 1936-08-17

Try this Lux hint! Avoid
ordinary soaps -cake-sO
rubbing. These often spoil
coIOrs and fit. Remember
safe in water, safe in Lux!
The Washington times., 1936-08-17
To South America

Among the passengers on board
the Southern Cross, which has
sailed for South America, are
Miss Harriet Monroe and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Adams, who will
attend the International Congress
of the Poets, Editors and Novel
lists at Buenos Aires; M David
Wilson, British Consul at Bahia.
Brazil, with Mrs. Wilson; Comdr.
Felix johnson and Comdr Stew
art Manahan, members of the U.
S. Naval Mission to Brazil. &C
companied by their families.
The Washington times., 1936-08-17

will leave on a short wedding trip
to eastern Canada. They will
make their home in Washington
upon their return.
Among the out-of-town guests
who are expected to attend the
ceremony are Mr.. and Mrs. F.
DeMino, of Maine; Mrs. A. Win
nifred Boney, of Philadelphia and
Col. Maxwell Stevens Of Texas.
No2y,, Comqnm
The Washington times., 1936-08-17
Dinner Hosts

Captain and Mrs. Van Ness In
gram, of Camp Holabird, enter
tanned at dinner in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Lathrom. Sat
urday, at the Army and Navy
Country Club.
The guests included Lieut.. Monty
Bergholdt, United States Navy;
Lieut.. and Mrs. Larry Skinner,
United States Army, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith.
The Washington times., 1936-08-17
DipLOms0fic and Official Notes:
CABINET OFFICIAL RETURNS SOON
SecretoyofConnnnerCeOndMrs
Roper to Arrive Thursdoy
From European rip

The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel
G. Roper are due to arrive in New York Thurs
day morning from five weeks trip to Europe They are
returning aboard the s. S. Washington
Mr. and Mrs Richard Roper who have been occupying their
parents Woodland Drive residence during the Summer have
been joined by Mr. Mrs Daniel c. Roper, jr of New
Orleans La who will remain welcome the Secretary and
his wife home Mr. and Mrs Roper accompanied from
New Orleans by their three daughters Marie Louise Madeline
and Mango.