davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
By MILDRED McKUSICK
Eirrt Assembly Held

Hearing the familiar clang of the
old school bell Cor did 1t buzzD, all
Central High school pupils in range
gathered for the first assembly OF
the year Monday. 1t wasn't cool
in the auditorium-and especially
after a little competition in class
yelling; so Principal Guy Weakley's
effort to make announcements and
directions brief met with approval
Announcements consisted of such
refreshing things as:
% A new electrically refrigerat-
ed drinking fountain system has
been installed, having one unit in
the administration building - with
bubblers on the main floor and glass
connections in the cafeteria and one
unit in the arcade building-with
bubblers out along the wall in front
of the study hall.
90 Because of the present
weather, the first week OF school
will have short days. Schedules will
lengthen as the weather cools.
go Six new teachers will be for
mally presented In an assembly as
soon as the weather permits a pleas
ant stay in the auditorium.
(D Any freshman or new stu
dents confused about bus service
or lacking transportation to school
are to see Mr.. Allen, instructor OF
wood work
New Registration Plan Tried
Registration used to start the
same week school starts, with the
result that everybody was late to
classes. New pupils were confused,
and nobody quite knew the score.
This year for the first time regis
tration started Thursday and Fri
day of the preceding week and the
result is less troublesome.
Football Starts Soon
The first football game of the
year will be practice game here
with Sweetwater High of National
City. Season tickets can be had
from any student body officer. Stu
dent tickets are ST., adult tickets S.
Teachers Confess (AIl?)
Many of the faculty members
blossomed forth on the first day oi
school looking as if they once again
thought pupils might be capable oi
taking on a little knowledge. How
ever, their summer vacations might
be an aid in explaining these bright
viSages.
Mr.. Weakley and family left the
valley during the last half of Au-
gust for a much deserved rest. They
camped at Mormon Lake, 8,000 feet
high in the Arizona mountains anc
far away from anybody-let alone
anybody connected with school.
90
Mr.. Morrow. after doing a sum-
mer school term at use, took q
trip up the coast to Yellowstone
went east to Rosebud Lake in Mon
tana, and then home by way of
Boulder dam.
Mr.. Waterman also did term
in summer school-six weeks at
Oregon State. Then to even the
score he stayed three weeks at Bass
Lake, about sixty miles from Yose-
mite.
Riding horseback to the top of
Mt. Whitney was the accomplish
ment of Mrs. Gillett and Miss
PrOudfoot. They could have hon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

Carl Conley is vacationing in San
Bernardino this week with his par
ents. He plans to attend the open
ing of the Los Angeles County Fair
in Pomona before returning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

Mr.. Chestnut and Mr. Hatch spent
all but two weeks of their summer
vacation in their shops at school
with benefits going to 1878 wood
work and printing students.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Brissenden
and family left Saturday afternoon
to spend the weekend in Jacumba
at their cabin.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
0UNTYBRlEFS

Eseile Livingston, piano, har-
mony. Special attention given be-
ginners. New studio address. 637
He'll SCI
%
Held to Answer-James Moore
was held to answer in superior court
on charge of forgery of an en-
dorsement ON a clpeck Preliminary
hearing was conducted in Ell Cen
tro justice court Monday before
Judge John E. Simpson.
Hazel Baker Piano Studio. Prl-
vate and class instruction. Phone
22O for further information. 665
Hell. S21
Probation Grauted-OtiS House,
El Centre truck driver, was granted
probation Monday in Ell Centro
justice court. He pleaded guilty
to forgery late last week. He was
sentenced to one year In the coun-
ty Jail with commitment withheld
during probation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

90
Mrs. Judd planned to go to sum-
mer school at UCLA, but en- route
she was suddenly taken i'll and had
to spend three weeks in the hos
pital. Convalescing in Westwood
and the mountains made some COM
pensation, and now she reports she
is completely recovered.
Miss Brown stayed at home in
Los Angeles recuperating from
strenuous year teaching and COM
pleting her thesis for a Masters
Degree.
Miss Thompson went to the State
Fair in Sacramento and visited her
family in San Francisco.
Mr.. Cook and family went to Lake
Tahoe and stayed all summer in
their cabin there.
90
Mr.. Taylor took his family to the
Santa Cruz mountains for the sum-
mer.
90
Mrs. Powers stayed with her hus-
band in San Francisco for part of
the summer. Long Beach and Los
Angeles provided the other two
scenes Of main interest.
90
Other faculty summer deeds will
appear in later columns.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

Roy Templeton returned to I'm.
perial last Wednesday after spend
ing two weeks in San Francisco and
other points of interest. On the
trip he was accompanied by Paul
Marsh of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

Writ DenIed-nuis Moreno's ap-
plication for writ of habeas cor
pus was denied by Judge r. D. Nc
Pherrin in superior court Monday
The Mexican will go to trial Oc-
tober on charges of grand theft
and driving an automobile without
the consent of the owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams,
teachers of violin, plano, band in
struments. 1902 Olive Phone 1898.
SCI
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

Mr.. Waterman also did term
in summer school-six weeks at
Oregon State. Then to even the
score he stayed three weeks at Bass
Lake, about sixty miles from Yose-
mite.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

MIR. Armstrong spent his time be-
tween the beach, the mountains, and
Los Angeles-with time out for
trip back to Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

Notice Is Filed-Antonio Ochoa,
TO- and Eva MunoZ, 18, residents
of Ogilby. Monday filed notice
of intention to wed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

Jenkins Violin Studio Advanced
and beginners. Free violin outfits
for beginners classes. S22
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

Carmen Gibson StudiO-142 No.
9Th st.CIasses now forming. Enroll
pupils at Martin Music Shop, 625
Main st. OF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

Permits Granted - Building per-
mitS were granted Monday to the
San Diego Brewing company for
$50 addition at $50 Broadway, and
to the Eastside grocery for altera-
tions costing 500 at 204 Brighton
avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

Mr.. Morrow. after doing a sum-
mer school term at use, took a
trip UP the coast to Yellowstone,
went east to Rosebud Lake in Mon
tana, and then home by way of
Boulder dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stockton OF
Ramona spent Sunday week with
Mrs. Stockton's folks. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Sheldon and Louis and Marie
Grouleff returned home after part
of the summer spent in Ramona
with the Stocktons.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Moretti and
Mr.. ana Mrs. c.. T. Oftelie took
their picnic lunch and drove through
Julian recently, visited HenShaw
dam and Ramona and drove on to
San Diego for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

The WestSide Country club meets
with Mrg. Ada Gallaher this week
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

Other faculty summer deeds will I
appear in later columns.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01

thay customarily reStock their
wardrobcs.
This was revealed by Harlan
Thompson. Broadway playwright,
who is producing features for
Paramount Pictures. while he was
N the East supervising the first
camera work Of Kristen Flagstad.
To save time-HOllyWood's most
valuable item because it is the
coStlieSt phase Of production -
Thompson had the Wagnerian So
rranO'S figure reproduced in a
drc>3makers form. The costumes
were tailored to this image. The
first time Miss FlagStad tried them
on was in film studios in Astoria,
Long Island.
So pleased was Miss Flagstad
with the fit" that she told
Thompson she would wear the
costumes in Wagncrian roles next
season at the Metropolitan Opera.
Miss FiagStGd, however. is not
the frs star to escape long hours
of standing and sitting in some
mGdi5jc's shop, it is recalled. Mae
West lost a trip to Paris because
Of filmdom's latest exploit into the
.Iald of economics. The studio cast
Macs dimensions into a life-sized
mold and this was shipped to
paric
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
She's more militant than femi-

She's more militant than femi-
nine"
Mrs. Ward smiled at him.
"Evelina'S a good woman" she
said gently. I remember her as a
girl We were at school togeth-
er."
Does everyone go to school to-
ge,her in this town." ne demand
ed. staring from one to the 9TH
er.
just about. It depends on Your
district. We have all of four
schools" said Roe gaily.
At supper he said.
L haven't thanked YOU for the
Out of he garden" Rose told
him. but you've a bigger garden
than we-I don't expect however
that you'll pick your own flow
ers."
Wont you?" he asked ANY
time YOU care TOP
"Thar would be very kind said
Mrs. Ward before her daughter
could reply. Alan always per-
mitted Rose 10 strip the garden.
for church"
Church," repeated Jonathan,
vaguely.
I hope" said Mrs. Ward rather
severely, that you are a church,
goer. Doctor KimDer."
He said. stammering. Wei, I
haven't been - that i of
course
Rose laughed at him across the
table. She said demuely, "A wise
young physician. his duties per-
micting. establishes himself as a
part OF the community . besides,
you'll love our church suppers!"
Il like this one" he said ap-
provingly. and, then. recalling
hin self added. Put that reminds
The daily independent., 1937-06-01

she forgot % send back The week
before Uncle Alan let. Then YOU
can both come back here when
Doctor K.mbcr has finished" Sug-
GasteG Ms. Ward.
Walking uD the street a little
later Rose said, I'm afraid she'll
always think Of ghe house as Uncle
Alan's."
1t is, Of course said Jonathan.
Il hate to take his plate down
from the door and put up my own.
1t seems like lese maieste."
That's nice of you" she told
him sincerely.
Tell me something about your
self, he demanded. I know that
you teach-in the High School
but What?"
English, believe it or not. t..
It's my second year. I won't
drew a deep breath till I've taught
three yCa'S and an comparative
Iy safe
What do you mean. compare
lively safe"
On, Ur Until that time a teach
er may De dismissed for. or with
out. any reason. After that
well, they have TO prefer charges
or abolish the position"
DO ycu Ike teaching?" he ask
ed laughing at her sOlemnity.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01

me I've a patient coming at
eight"
"Already?" asked Roze, aston
iShed, What happened?"
If you mean did I run over any
one. no." answered Jonathan.
nothing happened. but Pete -
that's the man who drove me up
said something about sending
his son around tonight"
That would be Pete Parker, -
remarked Mrs. Ward refleCtiveiy,
and he will send you all his other
relatives as well. But you're not
likely to get a cent out of him.
Alan never did"
Doctor Ballard" said Jonathan
graveiy, didn't know the new
Viennese method Of painless pay
ment extraction"
Mrs. Ward locked slightly be-
wildered and Rose and Jonathan
laughed. partly at her, and partly
because they were young and had
discovered almost simultaneously
that it was very pleasant and
rather exciting to be together.
After supper they sat out on the
side verandah. 1t was cool with
the coming of night but comfort
ohio oCd Jonathan said SEddPOlV
Il wish I hadn't promised Pete -"
Your very first patient" said
Rose reproachfully. run along,
and then come back again. After
all. you haven't established office
hours yet"
why don't you go on UP to
Uncle Alans with him. Rose? !
promised Evelina a recipe for my
spice cake. You can take it to her
and get the brown baking dish
The daily independent., 1937-06-01

I love it. ~
Train here?"
AZ the University in Syracuse
Uncle Alan saw me through. bless
his heart. Mother wanted me to
be nearer. but nc thought il would
10 ne good to so further away
ne said he didn't want me run
ming home WeekendS."
I can't understand that" said
Jonathan, marVelling at his own
tomerity.
Very pretty Speech" she aD-
proved lightly, and won't pre-
tend tC misunderstood it. IN any
way
tTo Be Continued
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
MOVIES REVIVE
OLD-FASHfONED
DRESS DUMMIES

New York. U2)-The old-fash-
ioned drc&Snlakcr form. Oh which
grandmother draped her cloth,
measured and cut it for her new
gown, is about to become an i'm
portant economic factor in Holly
wood merchandise for producers.
1t may even eliminate many of
the trips to New York and Paris
for screen stars, during which
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
gHipTER VII

l. .au r- The bank proved very
| ---.r. Ills credit was cStab-
rt MS credentials ap-
,aG. Drrt0r Ballard had ar
| ...ryJhung and yes. indeed.
r.n only too clad to open an
s-~ rr bank. came the hoSpi-
Tie -rp2rintendent received
20 r,.r y and he spent the rest
| r.. morning %herc, going thru
! WARDS. watching an operation
[ --v.-s and later meeting Doc
Jameson. surgical chief. an
erect man. very handsome.
p. .a.G blue eyes and wonder
| ,s.5, He was courteous and
nay but Jonathan left him TO
rs ,ome for midday dinner
ss.nz rather like a first year
ras.ca student all over again.
crGn2 waiting on him an
ra-.t. We've always paid cash.
-W.sS 'haJ?" asked Jonathan.
..sr. up from fresh ham and
beans.
Cash. repeated Evelina firm
Doctor Ballard always gave
/ p ny the first of the week. 7
{ -.9 marketing. I don't hold
+. rs. still. if you'd rather"
=. one was mildly menacing.
u, indeed. said Jonathan. L
in rather. You just tell me
,~ ma.u-
-a..v after she had brought her
sa- .-uScaO,d books for his in
-.7C and the weekly sum had
.sr arranged. ne thought. That's
q. .e-c well. but maybe I should
.ao-,. some trade credit too -
g2o e there aren't any patients
s. here would be a patient.
.-..> BOY Fred. with the boilS.
i liked down Senator street
ANT 20 the Tiny wooden
~se ,s- further back from the
man lis neighbOrS. in which
Yards lived. At the stroke of
!. he was knocking on the door
ID Rose opened it to him. She
&. shaking hands. Il am glad
see vrJ. How did things go to-
A. ..-ac. 1Iy stuff hasn't come
F. When i. does I may need a
sc- and
You've Evelina."
Think he can provide the wo-
,@s -0Uch?" he asked. following
re mo he small, pretty living
~ where Mrs. Ward. a wisp of
~0man with Roses eyes, quite
.Ea'c and masses Of white
~ ~7.-od for them. Il doubt it.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
rich Grl~RF Poor Girl W pztbHu zAETA :
SYNOPSIS

r-ra Dr. Jonathan Kimb2r
~sG 10 succeed on his own
-. r3.N2r than take over the
81 e,gD.iShed practice of his
. a..gr. So he goes to the lit
qr1 nf Riverport to take the
. .. I'd Dr. Alan Ballard. re-
.., .aW living III California.
r,t. t.> predecessors meticu-
. -U NnuSekc2per. has every
,r ready for Jonathan. and
. Ward Dr.. Ballard'S pretty
.. .a WON the young phySi-
~ ,s -~aatly attracted when
20 r. "a i"w months previous.
., r % dinner the first
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Elizabeth City
Transportation Schedules
Mackeys-EdentOn Ferry

MISREPRESENTATION Ferry
Leave Edenton: TOO, $50 a. n;
tSouthbounO 100, 500 p. m.
Leave Mackeys 800. HOO a. m;
CNorthbounO 2::3O, 600 pm.
Gaze Charles-LittIe Geek Ferry
Leaves both points: TOO, 900,
Ills a. M; 1:30, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45, 1000 p m.
Norfolk, Old Point, Cape Charles
Ferry
Northbound: -Lv. Norfolk 9:20
a. m; 300 p. m.
SouvhbOund -Lv. Cape Charles
6:10 a. m: 1920. Ais p. n.
BOAT LINES
Norfolk:
Elizabeth City Carolina Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
Eldora- -Ni-LvS. 100 p. m. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Wanchese, Manns Harbor, StuTpy
Point:
The Wanchese Line
N-S Dock Foot Burgess Street
Hattie Creef and o. T. & Lloyd.
Jr.-Lvs. IL noon daily except
Sunday and Monday.
East Lake, Buffalo City, Gum
Neck:
Alligator River Line
Ms Dock Foot Burgess Street
Bessie NJ. Lewis-Lvs. 900 a. m.
Mondays and Thursdays.
Gum Neck and Alligator Line
Isle of Surry-LvS. foot Colonial
avenue 200 a. m, Mondays and
Thursdays.
Columbia:
Columbia Boat Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
Nancy Lee-Lvs. II noon Thurs
days.
HattcraS:
Foot Burgess Street
Kathleen and C. II. Mallison-LVs.
600 p. m, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Rodanthe, Avon, Buxton:
Foot Fearing Street
The Jones-LVS. 800 p. m, on
Wednesdays.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04
New Telephone Cable
Conveys Many Voices

A human voice recently Travelled
$500 miles before being heard, though
the cable was only ninety-four and
one-half miles long, extending fror,
New York City to Philadelphia. Til
was equal to twenty round trips aaG
took less time than it does to say
sack Robinson" The trips were
made most of the way by underground
tubes, which are only about the size
of an ordinary lead pencil. The occa-
sion was the first public test of what
some observers called, "the latest NJ
racle of electrical communication, !"
the coaxial cable.
The two tiny copper tubes in tie
coaXial cable provide up to 240 two
way talking circuits. Telephone engi-
neers say that ultimately as many
simultaneous voice messages may pass
through such pairs of tubes as now
go through an ordinary telephone toll
cable the size Of mans arm.
The new cable named from its form
of construction, contains instead of the
huge bundle of paper insulated wires.
pair of copper tubes. Within each
tube is wire held centrally by TIM
discs of hard rubber spaced along the
wire.
Many problems, the engineers e:,-
planned, must be met before coax;al
systems will be ready for general use.
The final systems must have such re-
finements as TO be suitable for TIE
long transcontinental distances. Noise
and crosstalll must not accumulate.
and finally the amplifer- must be so
reliable that continuity of service Will
be assured even with hundreds of re-
peaters in operation and each repeater
handling different communications.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04

City and Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Bum
and son, Jimmy, of Melbourne.
Mrs. George Reid and daughter,
Miss Barbara Reid of Pocomoke City
spent last Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. A. P. Payne.
Miss Eleanor Reid of Pocomoke City
is spending this week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Birch and lit
tie son, Charles, Jr., of Pocomoke City
spent last Sunday afternoon with their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Pettigrew B
Bum.
Mrs. E. J. Reid and daughter, Miss
Pearle Reid and Mrs. P. B. Bum and
little son, Jimmie and Mrs. A. P
Payne were recent visitors to Sails.
bury.
Miss Rebecca Figgs, of Beaver Dam
was caller at this place on Monday
afternoon of this week.
Mrs. Robert Adkins and children
of Pocomoke City are spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William ]. Taylor of Melbourne.
Mr.. William Jones, son of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Clemon Jones was one of the
recent graduates at the School for the
Deaf at Frederick, Md. We wish to
congratulate him. He will spend his
summer vacation with his parents
near Melbourne. He will return tt
Frederick, Nd, in September where
he expects to take 2 years at prepare.
tory school at Frederick, Md. We wish
him every success in his career.
Anyone desiring locals to be sub
mitted to the Melbourne news please
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04

folk.
Mr.. S. R. Wordsworth spent the
past weekend in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Malinda Daugherty of Rich
mond, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Daugh-
erty.
Miss Emily Gunter, student for
the past year at Fredericksburg State
Teachers College, is spending the sum-
mer months with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben T. Gunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron S. Byrd and
daughter, Miss Mary Virginia Byrd
spent several days this week in Rich
mond. While away they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Byrd's mother, the
late Mrs. Charles E. Bolton, who
passed away in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byrd Saturday night.
Miss Thelma Evans of Covington.
Va, is spending the summer months
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur C. Evans.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04
Number of Telephones
Shows Gain in 1886

Many business men consider the
telephone barometer of general. bust
ness trends. If so, the 1886 report
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company indicates recovery on
q wide front. 1t reveals that the in
crease in the number of telephones in
service in the United States at the
end of 1886 was nearly double that of
1885 and nearly three times the gain
in 1884. At the years end there were
14,45S,000 Bell telephones in service,
but this number was still 100000 less
than the all-time maximum develop
ment of 1880. However, there were
1,725,O00 more telephones than in the
low month, August 1888. There are
approximately Is, 433, 900 telephones in
the United States.
The average daily number of tele-
phone conversations over Bell System
lines in 1886 was 65,000,000, an in
crease of 7.6 per cent in local and IL
per cent in long distance converse
tions. 1t cost $685., 900, 600 to operate
the Bell System exclusive of taxes,
which amounted to SIG, 100000. The
tax bill was $22,3OO,O0O more than
1886.
There were Gal, 900 stockholders on
the books of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, the average
number of shares held by each stock
holder being twenty-nine. No stock
holder of record holds as much as !
per cent of the total stock. About one
third of the Bell System employees
are stock owners.
At the end of 1886 the total assets
were $5,149, OO0, 900, of which $4,259,-
100000 were invested in telephone
plant. Additions amounted to $244,-
100000, while retirements of plant
amounted to $173,00O,00O, a net in
crease of 100000.
A total of $4,000 persons was hired
In 1886 to replace losses in personnel
and to handle the increase in business.
Of the new employees more than 3d.
600 were trained as telephone Oper-
ators. 1t is probable that the number
of operators to be hired and trained
in 1887 will be substantially larger
than in 1886.
There were $4,000 employees at the
end of 1886, a net increase of $4,000
for the year. The total payroll was
$475, 100000, an increase of $43, GOO, 000
over 1885.
Bell System employees through the
payroll deduction plan are carrying
$189,900,000 worth of life insurance
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04
nd Mrs. George w. Milliner.

ana MIS-. GEORGE w. M1lHner.
Mrs. S. R. Wordsworth and daugh-
ter, Marilyn are spending some time
in Baltimore, Md, with Mrs. Moles-
worth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Keller.
Miss Ella Vaughn of Richmond is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. j. L. DeCormis,
Mrs. H. S. Simmerman of Balti-
more, Nd, is spending this weekend
with Mrs. John H. Ayres.
Mrs. William P. Goffigon is spend
ing a week with relatives in Balti-
more, Md.
Mr.. Marion Charnock of Richmond
spent the weekend with his father
Mr.. William L. Charnock and Mrs
Charnock.
Miss Edith Snow of Washington
D. c., spent Monday of this week with
Mrs. John H. Ayres.
Miss Ellen White, student at Fred
ericksburg State Teachers College, is
spending a few weeks at her home
here.
Miss Jessie Martin is spending a
week in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs
William G. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Derby and
son, Henry Landon spent the week
end in Belle Haven with Mrs. Derby's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Dough
ty.
Mrs. Mary Hickman of Pocomoke
City, Nd, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. William L. Charnock and Mr.
Charnock.
Mrs. Mamie L. Marshall has return.
ed from visit with relatives in Nor