davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-10

1t was case OF butchery lor thompson
and Morphy spared no strokes OF the ak.
In one hour after the opening move
Thompson resigned!
Beyond question Paul Charles Morphy
was the greatest chess genius OF all
time. Today's brevity is the opener
for q series of sketches from the
mythical miller Scrapbook."
Chess-the Royal Game.
By JERRY ALBERT KIRBY. washington.
Part III, ConclusionD
HIM, hm, NY SON. my little man.
You'd better run along:
I uasn't feeling ueI that day;
Not often am ] Dronc!
Hmph, humph, ] seldom lose camel
'Trds Just an oSerSioht:
I beat him nearly eDery time,
When am feeling Ti0ht
Then, father, uhv is il your name
Hmphi hmphi hdrrumphi II ought to be;
But-iet the matter drop!
Is that your mother calling me-
Let: sesm'1hGrs In1d;s the ySs EsIt 2!eg, 2pes1,
Yes. coming, right array!
American Chess Federation.
IAN ORGANIZATION of Chess
"A Players, for Chess Players and
by Chess Players"-is more than a
mere motto for the American Chess
Federation. 1t Is a concise and true
statement Of the purpose Of the Oldest
national chess federation in the
United States.
Founded in 1900 as the. Northwestern
ehnrfnnen WeSI-
ern Chess Association and rechrisGtsSneo ten q
three years ago as the American Chess
sets to The the roya Ras
In recent years the only genuine program
Of professional and s@emi-prefessii2fnai, semi chess
vancement Of the public: encouraging the
PLAYING of ''the Ga me OF Kings. the King
of Games as the honor chess society oe-
scribes the oldest game in the worIo.
Since 1900 the national organization
has conducted an annual tournament tne
1895 Philadelphia Congress being Its
thirty-seYenth consecutive event.
Membership in the American Chess
csessA'1S@ chess World. = For iaS the Individual
membership fee is. only 81; The member
sn onen nsss amons All
ietin on the Teaching Of chess" and on:
Yeads YEARBOOK. "h Which o Will INCLUDE 20 Of the
best games OIL the HnllaQelpnld tOuIHd
ment. annotated in his lucid style By
Fred Reinfeld and the story Of the thirty.
seventh national congress.
Can you afford to pass up the oppor.
tunity to become an active member Of
the most progressive chess federation ir
America non-proft chess organization
planned along the highest ideals OF ches!
sportSmanship?
washington has two directors on tht
Executive Board of the federation. c. w
Stark. president Of Capital City Ches!
elected member of the board. He is Q
director for 1887.
A Mississippian by birth your ches!
columnist was hrst elected TO the Boarc
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Season Records.

POTOMAC HEIGHTS NO .
Howells ~ I01-5 Gibson 3s 30
Horton IS $500 Rodgers Al SS.7
Drifm yer 80 9l-36
Evening star., 1937-01-10
FAST WASHINGTON CHURCH.
TAKOMA SUBURBAN.
d. C. REPAIR SHOP.
HEBREW.
Season Records.

season Hec0rdS.
High team game-Vista. 635.
High team Set-Menorah. LAO.
High average-Singer tMenorah). 1852.
rah). 10.
High individual set-schecter MAR
delle). 415.
High strikes-Levy (Pals). 81.
High spares-A. Weinberg (Pals) and
]. Singer (Menorah). l31.
High nat game-A. Weinberg pals, 81.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
DUNBAR WINS FIRST

Dunbar High Schools basket ball
team opened its season with q victory
yesterday, scoring a 47-l decision
over the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
Comrades.
The contest was nip and tuck all the
way, Dunbar leading, 23-18, at half
time.
Carrick and Dawson each got IA
,>oipfc for Tho uipperS
Evening star., 1937-01-10
AGRICULTURE INrERBUREAu.
Season Records.

High team sets-Extension. 1.705;
Economies. 1874 Plant Industry. 1853.
High team games-Plant Industry. 631;
Economics. 596; Shops and So-Kems. 592.
High individual Sets-Rousseau. 405;
Don Seaton. 3S7: Neff. 3S3.
High individual games-Don Seaton.
1877; Rousseau, 1S2; Benidt, 157.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Born in Michigan, Sloss has travelled
extensively. He served in the World
War. After the armistice he de-
veloped the reputation of being a
crack salesman and a successful res
taurant operator. He came to Wash
ington eight years ago.
A novice at chess, Sloss prefers to
encourage others to enjoy the whole
some relaxation Of the game rather
than become an expert himself.
Paul Morphy, the Unknown.
IN NEW YORK CITY on October e.
1857. the first match games of the
first chess congress ever held in the
United States were played.
From the sunshine Of New
Orleans came Paul Morphy, a
youth Of 20 Summers. to vie
with 16 Of the leading players
Evening star., 1937-01-10
JOSEPH THUM, 79, DIES
Noted Bowling Promoter Helped
Pioneer Game in q. S.

NEW YORK. January 8 R.-
Joseph Thum, 70, credited with hav-
ing been one Of those who brought
bowling to the fore as an indoor sport
after he came to this country from
Germany 81 years ago, died today Of
q complication Of diseases.
He was prominent also In promot.
ing general sports In German-Ameri-
ceu circles.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
WOMEN.
Prelinsnaries

PrelimtnAr1eS.
(Scratch)
High Game-Ella Limerick, 1875
High Set-Pauline Ford, 623-------$5
Finals.
(Scratch)
High Game-Blanche Wootton, 1875
High Set-Pauline Ford 60G--------$5
Gold medal In addition.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
O'Brien Shoots High Game.

O'BR1EN won the boys Title IN the
~ second game when he rolled the
highest game Of any entrant in that
class. 116. Although Rossen OUT
counted him. 105-92, in the last game,
he still was 4 ahead at the finish. No
other boy beat 300.
The scores:
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Preliminaries.
(Scratch)
High Gam-H. Parsons, 160------So
High Set-Eddie Hurd, 704--------S5
Finals.
(Scratch)
High Game-N. Rinaldi, 177-------s5
High Sets-A. C. Elkins, 665; David
Groth, 665. and Jenkins, 665;
each 91.o
Evening star., 1937-01-10
The scores:
w. p. A. League

Individual Averages.
WORKS.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
NEW IDEA BRINGS
GREAT INCREASE
AH-AI|ey Scheme Proves
Sound-Checks Will Be
Mailed This Week.
BY ROD THOMAS.


IIT<HAT," said Arville Ebersole,
secretary of the Washington
City Duckpin Association,
= completing his audit OF
The Stars ninth annual Yuletide
tournament, twas some bowling party"
Ebersole turned in his figures last
night, including the double e-checked
list of prize winners. Checks will be
mailed this week in care Of the alleys
at which they were won.
The goal this year was 1000 entries.
Exactly 2,6o2 men and women rolled.
It was one OF the biggest duckpin
tournaments on record and by far
the largest ever held in Washington.
Following are those who shared the
purse of $500, with the man and
woman winner each receiving also a
gold medal:
Evening star., 1937-01-10
RosSLYN INDEPENDENT.
SILVER sPR1NG-GEoRGIA AVENUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team sets-Takoma Construction
o.; 1,736: S: 8. Cleaners Dyers; a:6922;
621: Walsh Motor Co.. 607.
Hish individual sets-MeKay (Monu-
ment Eec). 394: Moore (Takoma Cons.
Coz. 392.
High individual games-McKay. 100;
Spates (S 8. HoteD. 159. M
scheeEals sn Hsi1115 .shep. Pk. S Wine}. IS. 9O'
High individual spares-Saunders (Ta-
koma Cons), 12S: Moore, 125.
High individual averages Mckay.
112-22: Saunders tTakoma Cons), i11-2o.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
]. a. ]. RESTAURAN
Bethesda League

Season Records.
High team games-Ramon's 651: Bills,
647: Garrison Toy Co.. 613.
High team sets-Ramon's. 1,S24: Bills.
1,7a6 We Cab Co.. 1.719.
High individual averages--Talbert IRA
mon'S. 1908: r. Parks I'VE Cab CO...
1874: Swope (Ramons). 117-27.
High individual Rames-S. Parks (BilrS.
100: Talbert tRamon's), 159.
ther Beer. Az: Woody (Pure Food Store),
4Oa.
Davidson (Bilrs), "a: Estabrook tBillO.
23.
High spares-Talbert fRamon's>. 1877:
r. Parks I'VE Cab Coz. 122: T. Davidson
Evening star., 1937-01-10


the Washington and Old Dominion
Railway. made a stirring comeback in
his series with Hugh F. (Pop) Craw-
ley, 10, last night at Almas Temple
and lost the final set by only two pins,
which was 81 sticks under the margin
by which Crawley won q week prior
on his own Mount Rainier drives in the
opening five-game block Of the battle
for the septuagenarian championship
of the Capital.
The final standing found Crawley
81 pins ahead. with total pinfall Of
1,l68 to Fenton's 1,107.
Shooting 568 to Fenton's 566 last
night, Crawley finished the match
with an average Of 1853, compared to
his rivals 110-7.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High averases-Megaw (Hertz), 1880;
Esnav Hertz. J"0-15.
High Individual eamrs-Anderson (Pre-
| mier Cabl. 16o: Clampitt (vincents). 167.
High individual sets-Clsmpitt Win
| cents). 433. Megaw HERTZ 43o
| High strikes-p. Harrison iCools). 30;
Meeaw fHertz). ~.
Megaw (Hertz), 130.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Season Records.

season Records.
High team Eame-Rhode Island Ave. 1.
High team set-Cherrydale. 1913
/ High averaees-Mahone fFort Mver
Heishts) 110-s: Lindbergh Mount Tabor
No II. 110-S.
High indiyidual same-Jones tMount
High individual set-Ross Calvary,
High strikes-Jones Mount Tabor No.
-. 81.
High spsres-Mahoney rort Myer
Heights), 1O2.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
YOUNGSTERS WIN
BOWLING CROWNS
EdIovitch Is D. G. Junior
Champ, 0'Brien Is High
in Boys Class.
EFORE a big gallery of amused

~ EFORE big gallery Of amused
- and admiring grown ups,
Louis Edlovitch, II, and
- Ralph O'Brien. IA, won the
Junior and boys bowling champion
ships Of the District yesterday at the
Columbia Alleys in the finals Of a
tournament sponsored gy the WASH
ington City Duckpin Association.
Edlovitch, an employe Of The Eve
ming Star after school hours at Roose-
welt High, turned in 335 for three
games to top the next best Junior en-
trant by 10 pins. O'Brien, st.
Johns student, captured the boys
title with a 30S set. Jankwell Rossen
gave O'Brien a close run. however.
with 3O4.
Winners Will Move Up.
RY THE victories, Edlovitch and
~ OBrien become entitled to rep
resent Washington in April at Nor
folk, Va, in the national junior and
boys tournament ever held in the city,
National Duckpin Bowling Congress.
1t was by far the largest Junior and
boy tournament ever held in the city,
with more than $50 competing at
various alleys in the qualifying round.
A lit In the last game brought the
Junior title to Edlovitch after 1t ap-
peared his 1873 in the opening en-
counter was to be nullified by poor
IS In the second. William Allen, who
averaged 107. put together games
of lot and ia for a 3-pin lead en-
tering the last game. but was 16 be-
low the winner with a 10l at the
finish. Rocco Nocera spurted from
nowhere to the runner-up post 10
sticks behind the winner with the
Journeys high game of 142 in the
third, but his SO and 95 in the first
two games cost him his chance.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-09
SILVER BOW COUNTY GOES OVER TOP IN
SIGNATURES TO REFERENDUM PETITIONS
BRITISH RECOVERY

In March Economic Notes we re-
marked on the alarm shown in
Britain at the threat of another eco
nomic slump. Since then the enor-
nous ornaments program has done
something to make this slump a little
more remote. However, certain facts
about British recovery and the
march to the next crisis are worth
noting. They are from Labour Re-
search, the invaluable monthly bull
letin of the Labour Research De-
partment of London. Here + the
basic facts:
Production in Britain rose 1873 per
cent between 1892 and 1886.
At the same time employment rose
only 1876 per cent.
Output per worker employed in
the same period ros by 1876 per
cent.
Real wages in the same recovery
period remained practically station
airy.
But the profits of the industrial
capitalists rose So per cent in the
same period.
@These figures" says the LRD,
prove unanswerably that the pres
ent recovery is based on a remark
able increase in the exploitation of
the working class for the benefit Of
the rich"
And these figures, characteristic
of capitalism provide the economic
justification of the workers demand
that the rich must pay, and pay
handsomely, by improved social
services, by wage increases and by
industrial reforms some of the debt
they owe to the class which has
created their prosperity"
LRD adds that "As the present
industrial tendencies develop, there
is no doubt that this question-la-
boris share in the results of in
creased industrial activity-will be.
come the dominant characteristic il
the whole industrial position"
And Cotton Factory Times, lead.
ing textile workers paper of Lanca.
shire, observes (6-25): Here il
Britain there are already signs tina.
ornaments production prosperity /
ON the wane, and the Press is warn.
ing US to prepare for the slump tt
come These are the signs, anC
once again it is up to the worker
Of Britain to be ready for the threat
ened holocaust. /"
Montana labor news., 1937-09-09

Japan is Mortified at the ~orneriness
of those Chinese.
Her latest complaint is the dis
covery of the existence of wide
spread anti-Japanese sentiment
Montana labor news., 1937-09-09

Vaino Tanner, president of the
international Cooperative Alliance,
who presided at the 18th Triennial
Congress of the l. c. A. in Paris,
September go. Representatives of
100, 100000 cooperators in 80 coun-
tries attended the congress. The re-
lation of the cooperative movement
to peace, monopolies, democracy and
social and economic problems were
discussed. American %cooperators had
ten official delegates and several Wis
itors at the Congress. For the first
time in history, American coopera-
tors were able to hear reports direct
Iy from Europe of the deliberations
Of the Cooperative Congress.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-09

Workers killed and wounded by
policemen and thugs in the steel
struggle: 10 killed, $50 wounded, GOO
arrested.
Cops, thugs, bosses, Natl. Guards
men killed: None. Arrested: None
Who's violent?-The Timber Work.
er, Duluth, MINI.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-09
Examinations for
Positions in Public
Employment Offices
Continued from Page .

as the closing date for filing applica-
tions.
Examinations will be held for the
following positions in the State adj
ministrative offices: Director and
Field Supervisor. Positions in local
employment offices for which ex-
~aminations are scheduled are Man
ager, Senior Interviewer and Junior
interviewer. All examinations are
open to both men and women. Ex-
aminations will be held at Billings,
Butte, Glasgow, Great Falls, Helena,
Miles City and Missoula.
Minimum requirements for admis-
sion to the examinations are set forth
in announcements which may be OBJ
tanned upon application to DR.. Paul
c. Phillips, Montana State Universe
ty, Missoula, Montana.
The minimum requirements in
terms of experience and education
vary in accordance with the respon-
sibilities and duties of the position.
A general requirement, however, is
that competitors must have had a
background of full-time paid en-
ployment in work definitely provid-
ing familiarity with employment
problems and practices such as is
entailed in establishments and or
CARNATIONS in industrial, CONNER
cial, professional, and labor fields.
An applicant must have been a resi-
dent of the State of Montana for a
period of one year Immediately pre-
ceding final date of filing applica-
ton. Qualifications for admission
to examinations for various positions
in addition to the general require
ment are as follows:
Montana labor news., 1937-09-09
County Clerk and County At
torney Try to Give Miners
COMMITTEE the Run Around"

Despite the fact that the final
checking-up of petitions to nullify
House Bill No. 65 and Senate Bill
No. II, which were passed at the
last session of the State Legislature,
shows an insufficiency of signatures
throughout the state to carry out
the purpose of the campaign, it is
a source of satisfaction to the organ
lied labor movement in this county
to note that of the ten counties in
the state which qualified with the
necessary 10 per cent, Silver Bow
County stood out as the most vigor-
GUS dissentor against these two
iniquious measures. The final re-
suit shows approximately 1000 sig
natures from Silver Bow County.
Although a vigorous campaign was
waged by a dozen or more state en-
pIoyees, and their henchmen, to Sc
cure withdrawal of signers, only 376
of these Withdrawals were filed with
the Secretary Of State on the two
measures. This of course left an
ample number to place the county
in the Is per cent column. If the
rest of the counties had been as
active as Silver Bow County, there
would be no question as to the re-
suit. However, all was not sunshine
and roses in this county either.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Mrs. Morgenthau En- Route
Here From West Coast
After Brief Visit
The Polish Ambassador Will Return
From Europe Middle of Month.
Others Due From Abroad

Secretary the Treasury Mr. Henry Morrenbau ~
who arrived here by Friday San Francisco will
be joined the middle of the Morgenthau and
their family who remained in days and are
coming by train from the West Coast
The Polish Ambassador jerry Potocki will return to
the Capital September from Europe where he has
been spending his vacation.
Special the Attorney General and Mrs Harry
Fehary have guests in their 1912 South Arlington
oee roao IN virginia Mr. Fehartys sister Mrs Edith Pyle
Deano Fla and his brother and
Flehary who arrived few In Turock
Calf.
Friday evening and Mrs Fleharty entertained small
company at dinner in honor guests town
guests Mr. and Mrs. Hagersown Md and DR.
and Mrs Raymond Evanston H. where Dr. Gillian is
member OF the faculty of Northwestern University Mrs Gillian
and Mrs Muir both neces of Fehar both formerly
were married in WASHINGTON MRS Gillian heino tho
former Miss Rachel Fehary and Mrs formerly
garet Fleharty.
The Aache of the Polish Embassy who has returned to
washington from motor trip to the West Coast Canada
taken apartment street. across from the
embassy.
The Second Secretary the British embassy Mr. J. NJ X
Vyvyan who has been in the during will sail
Tor this country this week arriving September II
The Attache of the British embassy Benjamin Plunke
who sailed in midsummer for Ireland spend vacation will
return to his post here in fortnight
Rear Adnr Percy w. Foote, retired Foote and
their daughter Diana of Philadelphia spending days
at the Martinique.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs entertained at
small supper party last evening at their home Ashton Heights
Va complmenng guest Davis of Gaines
vile Fla sister OF Lieut. Comdr Davis and Mr. Robert
Browning OF Houston Tex. who visiting Lieut. Comd
Mrs. William E. Sullivan.
Saturday evening Sullivan were supper
hosts at their residence North Pershng drive entertaining
guests from Annapolis in honor Browning and
Miss Ruth Davis
Friday Mrs Browning guest luncheon given by
Mrs. Kirk, wife OF Lieut.. G.. of Annapolis.
Mr. and Mrs Browning will Wednesday Altoona Pa
Where they Will visit for few days before departing
Southern home
Capt T. F. Keefe u of Fort Bragg N c.
are spending several days at the Martinique
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Miss Mcpherson Bride
Church Wedding Last Saturday.
Miss Mabel Olson Marries

Pherson Of Lynchburg, Va, cousin
OF the bride, were the bridesmaids.
Their gowns were Of rosewood lace,
with hats Of dubonnet. and they car
ried bouquets of talisman roses and
blue delphinium, tied with blue rib
bon-
Mr.. Walter S. Windsor of Washing
ton was the best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. John w. Cudmore, Mr..
James L. Chesney and Mr.. Olen w.
Everett.
A reception followed the wedding
at the home of the brides parents for
relatives and out-of-town guests. The
brides mother wore a white gown of
f1owered chiffon and corsage bouquet
OF tallsman roses and blue dolphin
ium. The bridegroom's mother wore
a blue nowered crepe gown with q
corsage bouquet Of gardenias.
Later the bride and bridegroom left
on q wedding trip, the former wear
ing slate blue wool crepe, trimmed
with navy blue velvet, navy acces-
sories and corsage bouquet Of sweet
heart roses and lilies OF the valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Witherite left by plane
for New York and will 20 to the
Adirondacks.
Out-of-toWn guests were Miss Rosa
tCOntinued on Fourth pooeN
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Residential
Week End
Activity
Mrs. Longworth
Is Visiting in
California

n IRIS. NICHOLAS LONG
!" WORTH, widow OF the late
wv Speaker OF the House, and
a her young daughter, Paulina,
who spent the greater part OF the
Summer on q ranch near Cody, Wyo.,
are now in California. They will re-
turn shortly to their home in Cincin-
natl. Mrs. Longworth Is not expected
to return to Washington until the
late Autumn.
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean, who
with her son, Mr.. Edward Beale Nc
Lean, jr., and her daughter, Miss
Evalyn Mclean, have been at Colorado
Springs during the Summer months,
are expected to return to Washington
this month.
Former Representative and Mrs
Philip P. Campbell of Arlington Ridge
have with them over the holiday their
son and daughter-in-law, Comdr. and
Mrs. Colin Campbell, who came from
Norfolk where Comdr. Campbell has
NNCAA OCoC1OAACO 4Ol IllC 1dSC sever dl
months. Wednesday Comdr. Campbell
will sail on the U. S. S. Hannibal, of
which he is in command, for Trinidad.
on the Venezuelan coast, where he
will make photographic survey at
the mouth Of the Orinoco River. Mrs.
Campbell, with their son, Colin Camp
bell, jr., who has spent the Summer
with HE rA forro1 Nd Re H.,
ginia, and their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Campbell. who has been with
her maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Toplif1, at Garden City,
Long Island, for the Summer, will sail
the latter part OF the week from New
York for Trinidad, where they will
join Comdr. Campbell.
Canon Raymond Wolven OF the
Washington Cathedral and Mrs
Wolven have returned to Washington
from three-month stay in Europe.
Mr. Oscar D. Albertini will leave
Thursday for Havana, Cuba, to Join
Mrs. Albertini. Mr.. and Mrs. Albertini
with their niece. Miss Marguerite
Monterc. will return in about two
weeks to their apartment at the
Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirwan of New
York and Mr.. Gerry Jeneske of Forest
Hills. Long Island, were the guests
last week Of Miss Neorie du Bois at
the home Of her parents at 1922 First
street in Takoma Park. Miss du Bois
Will return to West New York to re-
sumo teaching next week.
Miss Reeve Kalbfus will return to
Washington Thursday after spending
the Summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph B. Kalbfus, in
Evening star., 1937-09-06
ISIS MARY ELLEN McPHER-
Nu SON, daughter OF Mr.. and
VI Mrs. Alexander Mcpherson,
a a AHr uoroJI ~Ior;et;o-

M SON, daughter OF Mr.. and
w Mrs. Alexander Mcpherson,
and Mr. Harold Christian
Witherite, son Of Mrs. Adam Charles
Witherite, took place Saturday after
noon at o'clock in the Mount Ver-
non Place NJ E. Church South. DR..
John w. Rustin performed the cere-
mony.
While the guests were assembling
Mrs. Gilbert Chapman played a pro-
gram OF organ music. The church
was decorated with white flowers,
palms and ferns.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a becoming
white satin gown, fashioned on prin-
cess lines, with q row Of small but
tons down the front and the skirt
terminating In a round train. The
neckline was high in the back. with
q V-shaped front trimmed in Chan
tilly bridal lace. The sleeves were long
and tight fitting, ending with cuffs
edged with lace. Her veil was long, with
Shorter Ve1l over her lace, which she
threw back as she left the altar. The
veil was fastened to a tucked cap,
which was held in place with a chin
strap. Across the back was a wreath
OF orange blossoms. Her only orna-
ment was hair brooch, which was
given by her great-grandfathe to his
bride. She carried a bouquet Of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Julia " Mcpherson, sister OF
the bride, was her maid OF honor,
wearing a light blue lace gown with 4
background of royal blue. Her hat
was OF royal blue and she carried Z
bouquet of pink Columbia roses and
delphinium, tied with pink ribbon.
Miss Virginia Chisholm, Miss
Frances Harlan and Miss Ruth Nc
Evening star., 1937-09-06

Denver, Colo. She also spent some
time in Estes Park, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalbtus make their
home in Denver, but Miss Reeve lives
with her grandfather, Mr. w. K. Reeve,
in Georgetown. Mr.. Kalbfus is with
the United States Bureau of Reclama-
ton, Denver headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lapham and
Mrs. T. D. Robertson Of Dallas, Tex,
have returned to Washington from
their Summer home in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunbar. ac-
companied by Miss NJ Dunbar of