davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
The conference will last throughout
the day.
Ten thousand girls could be added
to the 1000 enrolment Of the Girl
Scout organization in Washington II
sufiicient trained leadership can be
made available, officers said.
The conference discussions will be
under the leadership of Miss Jean
Christy Of the National Girl Scout
training staff. Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes, District Scout Commissioner
will entertain the conferees at q
noon luncheon.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
PLANS FOR ARMY DAY
Commissioners Urge District to
Participate April 9.

District residents are urged by the
Commissioners to participate in Army
Day observances April 8, as designated
by the Military Order Of the World
War.
Display OF flags On places of bus
iness and residences was asked IN a
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Justice Proctor to Speak.

Justice James M. Proctor of District
Supreme Court will be principal speak
er at the regular meeting Of the WASH
inston Bar Association tonight at the
Mu-So-Lit Club, 1927 r street. Plans
will be considered at the meeting for
the celebration Of Lawyers day, an
annual event sponsored by the Ma
tional Bar Association.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

proclamation in which the Commits
sioners declared: THE Army always
has been a symbol Of the spirit OF the
American people, unselfish and loyal
in patriotic duty In defending our
country and hsg."
Evening star., 1936-03-19
GIRL SCOUTS SEEK
TO WIDEN ACTIVITY
Leaders From Three States to Dis
cuss Increasing Trained
Leaders Here.

Means Of providing an increased
number of trained Girl Scout leaders
to make possible larger membership
in washington and neighboring States
will be discussed Saturday at con-
ference In Girl Scout headquarters
Of Scout leaders from the District.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Egyptian Envoy Speaks.

Mohamed Youssef, Egyptian Minister
to the United States, spoke before the
Harvard Club Of Washington at the
University Club last night on THE
Relief Problem In Egypt"
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Chiidren's Wscr

Chiidren's Wsor
Ss.s5 AND $4.ss CHILDREN's
COATS. odd lot Of manufacturers
samples, Tweeds and basket
veaves In blue, green @C o.
and tan. Broken sizes.
(4) TWEED COATS with beret
to match. Suitable for boy or
girl. size 8. Were s2.s6, Sl.69
now e--.-------------
Second Floor
ACCESSORIES
(Ia Pieces) 2sc NECKWEAR in
white and colored organdy. Also
(35) triangular scarfs In as 1Sc
sorted colors. Each----
(50) LACE SCARFS-Filet lace
table or dresser scarfs In floral de-
signs. Finished edges. 500 CSc
values. Each-------------
BUTTONS AND LACES-Cdd
lots coat, suit and dress buttons.
Sc Per card, also mems, wornen's
and children's handkerchiefs, &c
each-and n arrow laces. %
xaro
Street Floor,
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Huge Reserve Forest.

Seventeen thousand five hundred
acres in the Lipis district Of Malaga
have just been set aside as o reserve
forest.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Infant Deaths Decline.
Fewer babies died In Britain In 1885
than In any year In history.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Cm's little serious in this picture-the
- lovely Eleanor Castle of Maryland.
But actually, she's as vivid a person as
ever danced at Chevy Chase. How those
hazel eyes can sparkle! And when she
smiles-all the lights 60 on! ALI helped
along, to be sure, by smooth, delightful,
creamy skin kept that way by Camay.
Nw skin, too, will be grateful for
Camays perfect care. Test les rich, fine tex.
rured lather. Feel those tiny, active bub-
bles reaching down 70 leanse-dsstly
Evening star., 1936-03-19
MEMS WEAR

MEMS $3.50 PANTS-Sturdy
work pants In broken waist-7Qc
sizes 40 to %4-----------.
MEMS 25e s o c X S-Rayon-
mixed and cotton socks in fancy
patterns and plain colors. 77c
Sizes 10 to 12-----
MEMS 5sc UNION SUITS-Well
tailored, white checked nainsook
athletic union suits, with elastic
insert and snubber in back. 2Qc
MEMS S1.0O EXTRA SIZE
SHIRTS, collar attached, in white,
blue and tan. Irregulars. 70c
Sizes l7h to 20---------
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Women's $3.50 3 $500
Gloves, 88c

Smart glace kid slip-ons in
hlack-with-white, navy. grey
and beige; guaranteed washable
doeskin gloves in white, beige.
eggshell, navy. grey and luggage
tan.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Seven Radio Stations.
Venezuela now has 7 radio stations
Evening star., 1936-03-19
BOYS WEAR

BOYS WEAR
(I3) BOYS SUITS, s4.e5 to
$6.s5 values, sizes II, Il, 16 and
II; Apiece cloth suits
with two pairs Of knick- Cd 02
ODD LOTS BOYS WEAR-79c
cloth knickers in broken sizes; soc
blue striped overalls in broken
sizes; and soc caps in greys C0c
and browns
BOYS s1.25 LONGIES Of quality
fabrics, in broken sizes. Per- 70c
fects and irregulars--------
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
$3.50 8 $500 ooc
Foundations 20

CD NEMOFLEX corsetteS, ~
size 80, (3) size 20 and Il, size 4S;
ts) w. d. ccrsettes, "a size 40, d)
size 42 and (D 46; Cd w. B. CIR
DIES, sizes 40, 30, "a, SO, IS, So and
81; "a Beautilyne surgical belts,
sizes 81, SO and 80; (6) special side
fastened girdles, (s) size 20 and CD
size 80.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

and completely. And then see how much
smoother-more supple-more attractive
-Camay leaves your skin.
There's reason for it ALA good rea-
son! If there's one thing that every wom-
an'sskin really needs, its the mildess most
gentle eleansingpo possible. And camay does
just that. Camay has been tested against
the leading beauty soaps-not just in
iaboratories-but On women's skin. Time
after time, in these teses, the result was
the same-Camay was the mildest Of
Evening star., 1936-03-19
$i.o9 Wosh q Qc
Dresses 90

Sizes II to 40 and 80 to So In
these new wash dresses Of cotton
prints and gingham. Two-piece
and dressy styles. Pleated or
fiared skirts. Fuffed and short
sleeves.
sl.ls BLOUSES in crepe. rayon
satin and taffeta. Tailored and
trimmed styles. Wine, blue, brown,
navy and violet. Broken 30c
sizes -----------------
Evening star., 1936-06-01
Batiste and Broadc|oth Paiamas-Gowns S.

Broodeoh Poomos plain coo flower prints and noutco
prints One and piece styles and bockes Sun-oos Red
French blue white and noturo Sizes IS to IT, $loo.
Evening star., 1936-06-01

Fowered Botste 2peee sleeping poono bioscut gowns
with square and necknes touches of hand work. opPqued
embroidery, contrasting pipnes teorose maize, and blue
Sizes IS to II. $780,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 2; st. Louis 9.
Detroit 6-8; Chicago 4-6.
Washington 7-3; Boston 60.
New York 10-1; Philadelphia %.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
6dqBG911les1

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Richmond at Rocky Mount.
Durham at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Asheville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
No other games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York.
No other games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 8; New York 6.
Chicago Sd; Cincinnati As.
st. Louis ~; Pittsburgh 80.
Boston %; Brooklyn SO. (Second'
game innings, darkness).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
TOBACCONISTS WIN
0VERDURHAM TEAM
Hoyle's Triple In 18th Gives.
Locals 1911 Verdict;
Nightcap No Go

Ed Powell poured some rejuvenat-
ing oil into the dead carcass of base
ball here, the result being a double
header with the Home Security nine
in Durham yesterday afternoon, the
locals winning the first tilt 12-11, the
contest going for 13 innings, and were
leading the nightcap IA to 0 at the
end of the third inning, but it was
no contest, the game being called
at o'clock by agreement.
Both teams unlimbered their heavy
sticks, piling up safeties in the first
encounter
Henderson copied the contest when
Hoyle's triple sent Breedlove home
from first base.
James Edwards hurled the win for
Henderson.
Score by innings: r
Henderson 49,. 400 10 OO4 100 1-12
Home Security 131 O13 010 100 Oil
Edwards and Beaman. Jones, Yea
sey and Shaw.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
LOCAL GOLFERS TO
PLAY AT EMPOR|A
Switch in Schedule Takes
Team to Virginia City
Wednesday

A switch in schedule carries Hen
derson golfers to Emporia Wednes-
day afternoon for an inter-city match
and the second visit into Virginia by
the local golfers, the team having lost
to South Boston there some weeks
ago.
Captain D. J. Cooper is anxious for
as many golfers as possible to make
the trip to the Virginia City.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
CHAPTER %

AN ODD IMPRESSION SAOooSN
Wayne's face when Gay told him
how she loved all this, going to
his party, etc. II swear I don't
yet you, Gay. Sometimes you
sound like the hardest little per-
son, and think have you all fig
ured out
'sHs a gate crasher?"
"Right. AS a gate crasher. And
then you say something else, and
I promptly decide you're nothing
in the world but baby, with
hardly enough sense to come in
doors when it rains. I suppose, if
the truth were known, you're
something between the two" He
lit a cigaret, still studying her.
"At any rate, you're interesting"
Gay dimpled. That's awfully
nice. I find you interesting, too"
She had deliberately mimicked
his rather condescending tone, and
they both laughed.
Check" said Wayne. 81 de-
served that"
1.-The trouble with you, is" Gay
declared mischievously, "you try
to anaiyze everybody. You're al
ways puzzling over people, and
studying them, like this"
While Wayne watched, deeply
amused, she narrowed her wide
blue eyes into a caricature of his
intent, level gaze.
1T always makes me want to
shock you" Gay went on. Like
that night at the Wilson dinner.
Remember? You were so positive
was a gold digger, I just had to
act like one. But I'm not, really!"
WORD Of honor?"
I'm only a little girl from the
country, trying to get along" she
assured him. "Now, tell me.
Who's going to be at your party :?
anyone know"
II believe you know them all.
IT'S practically the same gang
Doctor Wilson had at his dinner.
Let's see: there's Charlie Pencil.
the Vances, Grace Larrimore, Peg
igy and Breck-Tim keenan, may
come, he wasn't sure he could
make it. And Mr.. Scott's bring
ing Dodo Carruthers, the girl who
was invited to be my dinner part
ner at the Wilson affair, but who
got sick and went home. believe
she had a few too many cocktails
that night. {. That's all, guess.
Eleven or twelve of us, though
some other people may drop in
later"
TITS just grand" Gay sighed,
blissfully. "And I think it was
darling of you to include me-"
1T was nice of you, to accept
my invitation. AS said before
/ think you're a very nice girl
now that I'm getting to know YOU
better"
"Then-you didn't think so. be-
fore?"
"No. I didn't"
But you do think I'm nice.
now"
"Yes."
"How nice? 2" she coa"ed.
But Wayne shook his head.
Gay, there ought to be a law.
TO suppress girls like you. You're
dangerous. On advice of counsel.
1 refuse to commit myself"
They sat in silence for a few
moments, intensely conscious of
each other while the taxi edged its
way through the heavy traffic.
Outside, along the busy streets.
lights flashed off and on. and
crowds of people hurried by, NOV
ing to their mysterious destina-
lions. Gay watched them dream
lily. But she and WAYNE were
alone together, closed off in a lit
tie world Of their own. The ten
sion grew and deepened between
them, until he tossed his cigaret
through the open window. and
turned to face her.
Neither one spoke. Their ewes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17

A dramatic scene in Chicago hospital as Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas MCGOWAN stand in tears at the bed
side Of their son, Billy 6, the lad lowered be-
tween life and death after he had been swept out
into Lake Michigan by huge wave. The parents
tears turned to happy smiles half hour later when
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
EAD THIS FIRST.

READ THIS FIRST;
Gay Elwel. check girl IN promi..
nent Detroit club. meets Il number OF
SOCIAL elite whom she fills in at din
ner party ut the request of DR., Wilson.
a club member. One. is Breck Carter
who il very friendly toward Cay:
another Wayne Adams who is both
Interested and annoyed by her: and
then Christian Scott and Tim Keenan,.
two millionaires Tim takes her to his
snihurban estate and makes suggestions
which Gay resents. Tim talks of his
engagement to Eleanor Randolph and
Cav counters with her philosophy of
marriage. Cay agrees TO show great
interest in Tim TO arouse Eleanor's
jealousy and hasten her. return from
EUROPE. Mark Vance, artist, Tor whom
cusses Breck and Wayne. Gay runs
into Breck whose attentions are still
Cav to take her to a party at his pent-
,cNoW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results
LEAGUE

Rocky Mount 16; Norfolk II.
Asheville 4; Portsmouth Is.
No other games played.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
GIRL SCOUTS PLANNING
CELEBRATION MARCH IL

Plans for the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary celebration of the Girl Scouts on
March 12, 1887, are rapidly being COM
pleted by the national organization.
according to Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller. jr.,
who has just returned to Washington
from the twenty-second annual con-
vention of the organization in Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Birthday parties will be held on the
anniversary date in every town which
has Girl Scout troops, Mrs. Miller said.
An international encampment, to
which girls from the 26 nations which
share the Girl Scout program have
been invited, will be held in July at
Camp Andree, Briarcliff Manor, N.
y, she added.
The anniversary convention next
October will be held in Savannah, Ga,
home Of the late Juliette Gordon Low,
founder Of the Girl Scout movement.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
KENTUCKY TRAIN

The Kentucky Democratic Club of
Washington has been designated as
official agent for the Kentucky Demo-
cratic State Committee which is spon-
soring a special train to that State to
leave Washington at 6:0l pm. Sat-
urday.
Reservations on this special, the
George Washington, are being made
through Mrs. r. H. Somes, 1746 K
street.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
PARTY WILL AID
!. SABBATH SCHOOL
Washington Hebrew Con.
gregation Groups to Hold
Dinner Dance Nov. 8.

A dinner dance will be given Tues
day evening, November 8. at the May
flower Hotel under the auspices OF the
Brotherhood and Sisterhood Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation to
raise funds for furnishing and deco
rating the new Sabbath school rooms.
The modernizing project of the
Sabbath school, now being completed,
according to Rabbi Gerstenfeld of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
will give Washington Jewry one Of the
most advanced systems OF Sabbath
schools in the country. Instead OF
the usual segregation into grade
classes, the children will be divided
into groups named after the tribes OF
Israel, each headed by a leader
instead of a teacher.
Teaching Method Changed.
There will be courses in arts and
crafts, a dramatic class and other
forms of self-expression which it is
believed will enable the children TO
learn their subjects in a more inter-
esting manner than was possible under
the usual Sabbath school class
system.
Members of the Woodmont Country
Club are expected to forego their usual
celebration OF election night to attend
the benefit dinner dance. Other
Jewish organizations which are Coop
Grating are the Alliance Club, Fifty
Club. Jewish War Veterans, Amlty
Club, Young Peoples League, Junior
Council, Hadassah, Council of Jewish
Women and the Bnai Birth, II was
announced.
Committees Named.
Tickets may be obtained from Bur-
nett Baer. 5425 Connecticut avenue
who is being assisted by the following
committees: Brotherhood Commit
tee. Harold Strauss, Coleman Stein
Jacob Gichner, Burnett Baer, Maurice
Soloman, Sidney Hechinger, Henry
Jafe, Harry Sherry, Dave Barnett
Allen v. DeFord. c. B. Dulcan, ST.
Normal Kal, William Bush, Rabb
Simon. Rabbi Gerstenfeld. Miltol
norman. Stamford Abels, Leor
straus, Irving Deiner, Harold Cans
Frank Luchs, William Ilch, Jane
Rotto, Eddie Ostrow, Herbert Glass
man, Alvin Newmeyer, Harry Vlner
Alan Stein, Maurice Kafka, Juiiu'
Lulley. Sherry Stein, Albert Small ant
Dave Simon.
Sisterhood Committee: Mrs. Abran
Simon, Mrs. Mark Goldnamer. Mrs
Norman Gerstenfeld, Mrs. Esthe
Simon, Mrs. Helen Abel, Mrs. Essi'
Mendelsohn. Mrs. Rhea Brill, Mrs
Celia Lust, Mrs. Ethel Rosenberg, Mrs
Abel Saks, Mrs. Birdie Ney. Mrs
Sophie Stein, Miss Rena Frank, Mrs
EsteIle Greenbaum, Mrs. Fannie
schoenthal, Mrs. Fay Schoenthal. Mrs
Fay Neuman, Mrs. Helen Pelzman
Mrs. Minnie Lehman, Mrs. Sylvia
Hechinger, Mrs. Fedora Lewis, Mrs
Dave Barnett, Miss Hilda King Som
ners. Miss Bertha Israel, Mrs. Bernard
Baum and Mrs. Mildred Jaffel.
The dinner dance is being sponsored
under the joint auspices of the Wash
tngton Hebrew Congregation Broth
eri1ood. Harold Strauss. president, ant
the Washington Hebrew Congregation
Sisterhood, Mrs. Fred Pelzman. presi'
dent. Co-chairmen of the Arrange
nents Committee are Mrs. Fedora j
Lewis and Sidney Lust.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
DR.. LINDEMAN SPEAKER

DR.. Eduard c. Lindenan will ad-
dress a city-wide meeting Of the
Neighborhood Councils at $50 pm.
Thursday at the Y. w. c. A.. Seven
teenth and K streets His subject will
be Functions of the Neighborhood
Councils for Community Planning"
The local councils are based on
similar group in Los Angeles. There
are seven combined in a federation
here. DR.. Thomas w. Gosling Is chair
man.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
BON WANTS ELECT

James G. Nolan Heads Steamship
and Travel Agents.
James C. Nolan, local manager Of
the International Mercantile Marine
Co., has been elected president Of the
Washington Bon vivants. steamship
and travel agents. He succeeds c. K.
Banghart. manager of Thomas Cook g.
Son, the first president of the local
chapter of the international organiza-
ton.
Others elected were: ]. Webb Shive-
ly, director of foreign travel for the
American Automobile Association, first
vice president; w. B. Briggs, district
traffic manager of Eastern Air Lines,
second vice president; Charles Renouf.
district traffic manager of United Air
Lines, secretary, and Richard Gentle,
of Ober's Steamship Agency, treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
First U. s. Paper Factory.

In 1893. David Rittenhouse estab-
lished the first paper factory in
America at Roxborough, now a part
Of Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-05
Many New Books
At Public Library

The Key West Public Library
announces the arrival of a num-
Der of new books to be put into
circulation Immediately. These
books comprise recent editions OF
the best-sellers, successful novels,
biographies and many of the very
popular mystery thrillers.
Titles Of the new books just
arrived include 1.-The Woollcott
Reader" I'VE Who Are About To
Die" "Mrs. AstOr's Horse
"Mutiny on the Bounty" "Men
Against the Sea-" pitcairn Is
land" "IIlyrian Spring" and EN-
viron."
Titles of the mystery novels in
clude "The Sullen Sky Murder, -
Murder of a Dead Man." "The
Will and the Deed" Murder on
the Aphrodite." Thirteen Steps, -
''The Corpse With the Sunburned
Face" and others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-05
More Arrivals At
Casa Marina

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Bartlett, OF
Fort Lauderdale. Florida, have
arrived in Key West on their
yacht and are guests at Casa Ma
rina. Other arrivals include DIR
and Mrs. E. A. Cahill, of Kansas
City, Missouri, Ralph R. Corsor
ard Ralph K. Corson, Jr., of To
ronto, Canada, and J. S. Mclean
with his two daughters, the
Misses Mary and Amy Mclean
also of Toronto.
The latter four mentioned per
sons are friends OF Mr.. and Mrs
H. C. Stuart. Of Newark. New
York, who are spending the sea
son at the hotel, as they do each
winter. Mr.. Mclean and the
Misses Mclean and Mr.. Corson
and his son have visited the Casa
Marina previously in past years.
MIR. and Mrs. R. A. S. Boomer,
of Newark, New York, guests at
the hotel. yesterday returned
from their fishing trip in Cap
tain jake Keys boat with two
large specimens of the fisherman's
prize, sailfish. Several large
catches of mackerel, amberjack,
grouper and other varieties were
also reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-05
Enjoyable Musical Recital GiUen
AT Casa Marina Last EUening

Miss Houston's presentation OF
several American Indian songs,
including the popular Indian
Love Call" from the Operetta
Rose Marie" was indeed one OF
the loveliest on the entire pro-
gram. The lighting effects en-
HANGED this group and made it a
thing to be remembered.
There was then offered several
popular numbers. OF which
"Snoke Gets in Your Eyes" from
Roberta" and kiss Me Again, y
from Victor Herbert's made
moiselle Modiste" was scarcely
less lovely than the old song
''Smilin' Through
In the Mexican group Miss
Houston, in a stunning costume
of authentic Aztec design, sang
three songs. "Te Quiero Dijiste, y
LA Golondrina" and Gel Re-
licario," and as her encore chose
the beautiful "Estrellita."
Miss Mayors several piano
solos included "A la Bien Amiee, -
OF the modern composer Schutt
and the lifting. captivating "Musi-
cal Snuffbox." These were OK
ceptionally well-done. Miss Mayer
is an accomplished pianist.
The entire program was a splen-
did one, well-received by the
large audience present at the re-
cital. Miss Houston may add
another success to her already
long list. in view of the presenta-
ton last night. for her audience.
a select one accustomed to fine
music. was an appreciative one.
and gave her an enthusiastic re-
ception.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-05
Commissioners Oppose
Use OF Ferry Beats

Continued from Page Onel
Tavernier was presented BY Peace
Justice Lowe, and placed on file
Communication from the WPA
relative TO the music project for
which the county commissioners
had pledged $3.50 to be paid in
monthly installments OF $50 was
read and $50. the first install
ment. was ordered paid
Clerk Sawyer reported receipt
of two checks o. $500 each from
Tallahassee as a portion o. this
coUnty's share Of the race track
funds, making a total Or S7.5eo
received TO date.
It was decided TO make a raw
day for those on the Fine and
Forfeiture and General Revenue
rolls. Checks are being issued to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-05
osesseesee0sesso0oseeees
PIRATES COVE
CAMP NOTES
ssesssssessas se zee,

Among the latest guests arriv-
ing at the camp include Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Hutchinson, Lawrence
burg, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Harry, Lawrenceburg, Ind. They
are fishing with "Brau" Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. DaE;els, Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Sippel, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, fishing with Captain
Nickel. Mr.. Sippel brought in a
sailfish six feet three inches long,
caught on nine thread line. The
Hutchinsons are former guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelton, Jr., are
also enthusiastic guests, bringing
in large number of reef fish,
mackerel. bonito, amberjack, king
fish and lady fish.
The Peltons are departing on a
cruise next week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Williams of Akron,
Ohio, whose winter home is in
COconut Grove.