davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
CONNECTICUT JOINS IN TREE PLANTING
Resettlement Administra- ton Directing Placing
 Millions of Trees

New Haven, March 23--With the planting of l,22O.00O trees on land development projects in the eleven northeastern states to date, Dorothy M, Beck of New Haven, regional director of the resettlement admin istration, announced today that an intensive spring drive to plant an additional 5000, 900 seedlings is now in full swing.
 These trees will be planted in New York, Maine, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Connecticut, Delaware and Rhode Island, where land util- iEing projects are located, and where at present 3,580 workers, drawn from relief ranks, are now employed.
 In nurseries, operated in connec- tion with the Resettlement land uti- lization program, Q quarter of 8 million seedlings have been planted and are available for use in the 1887 planting program. For planting on forestry projects 5,239,500 addi- tiunal seedlings will be purchased, and for planting on wildlHe pro- jects 87,500 additional trees will 'be purchased.
 According to Mrs. Beck, the trees are being planted on land no longer productive of crops which is being retired from agriculture. In region one more than 200, 900 acres of such land have been acquired.
 "Six million trees may sound like a very large number, but it Is relatively small in comparison to the need" said Mrs. Beck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Free Ride!

In the spring motorists devote thought Co the open road, but Stella DaEnaio of 20 Vine street gees in for motoring In . sort of hl.faldtiR' way. This morning when there was every indication 6f : pleasant day, Stella thought 1t would be 2 grand idea to in- spect aAture's llandiwork at this season of the year. and engaged . taxi driven by George Guerrera and furnished the instructions to be just driven around. When the tour was completed and Stella was driven safely to her doorstep, be- Eicve it or not, she had but 50 cents.
 Guerrar bundled the woman back into the taxi and drove her to police headqusrlers, where she is well known, and she was ar- rested for evasion of taxi fare payment, intoxicated and breach of peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
PLAINVILLE IS
 IN POLICE ROW

Plainville, Conn. March 23-(UP) An aniloulcement WaS awaited today from the board of selectmen revealing reasons for the busting from the police commission of Ern- est J. Millerick, a democrat, and Frank w. Scheible. republican.
 First selectmen Edward P. Pri0y said the two men were dismissed flor cause deemed sufficient by the selectmen."
 Some interpreted this as indicat. ing Mlllerick and scheible engaged in politics contrary to the viewpoint of the board.
 red Powers and Frank o'DTien were named by the selectmen to %. plact the men busted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
BANK TELLER IN
 COURT TODAY

Boston, March 23,-(UP)-A for mr bank teller and an alleged book maker pleaded not guilty In federal courtt oday to charges growing out of alleged ennbezzlement of S15,000 to el6,O00 from the Quincy Trust Co.
 Judge Elisha H. Brewster con- tinued indefinitely the eases of Miss Marion Marsters, former teller at the Quincy bank and Edward B. Finn, also of Quincy. He also continued bail of $2,0o0 each.
 Miss MarsterS was charged with embezzlement and Finn was aiding and abetting. She allegedly lost the on horse race bets placed with Finn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
SUSPENDED SENTENCES

Boston, March 2S--(U.P.)--Eieht men today were given suspended sentences or placed on probation by Federal Judge Elisha II. Brewster on charges growing out of an al- legged conspiracy 60 ''wasii" ana re-. sell cancelled Q. g. internal revenue stamps. The defendants were Allen Case of Trairhayen, AiII4sa Q. Gould. of Waban; Edward 6. Snow oy Winthfop; Blaine Elmer of ASling- ton; Don c. o. Lewis of Newton: {: Lawton E. Dickinson of Reading: and Harry A. Walker and John L. Gwyer, both of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
PASSED STOLEN
 BOND, CONVICTED

Boston, March 23.-4tUp)--A New York man today was given 8 two- year federal prison sentence for possessing and passing Q U. 8. gov- ernment bond, allegedly part of the $2,000,000 fin securities stolen from New York bank messengers two years ago. George A. Miller, AS, who authorities said gave q fake New York city address, pleaded guilty be- fore Federal Judge Elisha H. Brew ster to the specific charges of pos- sessing and passing bond on which the serial number had been altered. Assistant U. s. Attorney Arthur 3. Cartier said the bond was one of those taken from 6 messenger of the Bank of Manhattan and another New York institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Drinking In Schools
 Greater Than Ever
More Alcohol Consumed Since Prohibition Report 3O3
 College Officials in Answering Questionnaire

colleges "oS every type of sectarien and nou-sectarian school in the country"
 More drinking since repeal is re- ported by 303 of these responding and 60 others state there is less drinking in their colleges. Reports from POS state that students are drinking more hard liquor and from 100 that they are drinking more light liquoFS.
 The Literary Digest epitomizes the findings from it's nine-part question: Aaire survey of American colleges .."1. Drinking Is on the increase everywhere, but there is relatively less drunkenness.
 '2. Students abhor the drunk, ad- mire the man who can drink like a gentleman.
 g. one third of the colleges re- plying see a great increase in beer drinking, two thirds see an even greater increase in cocktail and highball consumption.
 "4. A vast majority of college presidents see drinking as a problem in other institutions, but not in their own.
 "6. Everywhere, tetotal enforce ment in colleges appears to be Crumbling.
 "6. The average undergraduate does most of his tippling off the campus.
 "7. Co-eds and women students in general have lost their moral revul- sion toward drinking.
 "S. Most student editors agree that repeal has aided temperance. The majority favor education for drink ing, not against 1t, as q solution for the liquor problem.
 "9. No matter whether the state or community Is wet or dry, students have little trouble in buying what they want to drink.
 ''Practically every one of the ques- tionnaire letters told of a plentiful use of hard and light intoxicants by the undergraduate body as a whole. one editor wrote that drink. ing in his college had increased 500 per cent.
 "Opinlon as to whether or not the general increase was deleteri0us de- pended on the correspondents per. sonal opinions. Many students who never touched liquor prior to col lege days, 1t was disclosed, found so- cial pressure or the new availabil- ity. of uQuor or the safety of gov ernment- bonded stock ail inevitable incentive to drink moderately.
 Because liquor could be gotten to easily, with none Of that thfill of law beraking once prohibition fell, hardened carousers drink more tenn perateiy than did theiT oldey broth- CTS in the days of hathtub gin.
 Traditional home of American education, New England. slipped iSl- to repeal with lax liquor regulations in It's colleges and showed de11nite increase in drinking.
 Harvard and Yale allow drink ing in rooms and fraternity houses Smaller colleges restrict drinking at best they can, but oi1 or of campus consumption is general with slight student sentiment against 1t.
 "Wonien's colleges are most liberal because so many of their students come from cosmopolitan drinking areas. Also, most dates attend naighboring wet mems colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

There Is more drinking of alcoho- lie beverages and students are drinking more hard liquor in most American colleges and universities according to . survey just completed by The Literary Digest, which find- ings are published in it's current is- sue.
 questions were sent to the heads of l475 colleges and also to 1475 student editors and leaders, the magazine states, asking an appraisal of their campus drinking situation since repeal.
 Replies are reported from 645 presidents, deans and student lead- CTS who represented 57l American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23


 The driver is the most important factor in traffic accidents. He may cause an accident; he may also Skilfully prevent one.
 Some drivers have accidents be- cause they do not know how to drive mind or body. They have poor vi- sion, are not strong enough to con- froi a heavy vehicle, or their senses are dulled by alcohol, fatigue, or carbon monoxlde.
 Many drivers have accidents be- \ cause they do notk now how to drive safely. They have never learned Dgoper methods of making turns, hncking, signaling. They do not ehserye Tight-of-way rules, stop zigzg, tyafiic signals, and they ignore EIle rights of pedestrians.
 Ncst drivers who have accidents, #n#nyer, are neither defective phys. lznilv nor ignorant of trafiic rules. 'The1 to not really want to have an @enf6eg1t: but neither do they try IIi55cIenEly hard NOT to have one.
 Vhese arc the drivers who take shanees by going too fast; passing z hills and curves: do not slow Esswn mt intersection. They alwaya 4est 0lheEs to get out of their
 MICHAEL 4. coNNoR, &Mmlnsienog q Motor Vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Nv ELMER 0. wALZFR

New York, March 23--(Up)-- Stocks were steadier today after experiencing their worst shakeout of the year yesterday. Bonds made an irregular decline and cotton fu- lures broke 9 to l5 points at their respective openings.
 New York Central which regis. tered a loss yesterday of 3 Ia points rose q point tU 50 on the first sale. Araconda on a block of 5000 shares opened at 60 IA up l-2.
 United States Steel common stock opened $500 shares at 114 up 1 7-S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
PONIES OF DUKE
 REACH AMERICA

,oston, March 2S--(UP)--Thir- teen ponies from the Royal English stables at Ascot, part of livestock holdings of former King Edward VIII, arrived here yesterday enroute to John z. Benson at Nashua, N. H. Leslie BinkS of London and Harry E. Tudor Of Birmingham, Eng. in charge of the ponies. will train them at Benson's wild animal farm.
 At sea week ago a foai was born and wa schristened American Trader" after the Arnerics nmeYs chants line steamship which carried the cargo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
KENNEDY APPROVED

Washington, March 23--(UP) - The senate commerce committee to- day reported favorably a resolution providing that the appointment of Joseph P. Kennedy to be chairman of the maritime commission "silall not be deemed in violation" of the federal maritime act. The appoint rlent had been held up be- cause of Kennedys holdings Of ship company stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
SAILORS HELD IN
 BRITISH COURT

Liverpool, England March 23-- (UP)-Seventeen former members of the crew of the British freighter LinaYia were served with summonses when they docked here today, charging them with neglect of duty anw wilful disobedience to the law- full command' at Boston, Mass.
 The sailors were alleged to have refused to sail with g cargo of nitrate for Spain. They are sched- uled to appear in police court on Thursday. Police serving the sum- monses were accompanied by mem- bers of the Board of Trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
PROPAGANDA PROTEST

Washington, March 23--tU.PD - Urging house investigation of al- legged Nazi and communicate prOpa- ganda in the United States. Repre-. sentative William T. Gchulte. D.. Indiana. warned the house rules com. mittee today that communism @is growing Dy leaps and bounds and we may someday iind ourselves in the midst of ail explosion" echulte supported the Dickstein resolution for an tnquiEy into wn-AmeFieaL propaganda, and vas seconded by Repfesenlative Joiin Mccormack D., Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
LAND OWNERS TO
 GATHER TONIGHT

Wolcott, March 8 -- The Land Owners Protective Association will meet tonight in their club room on Brooks Hill.
 Thursday night at 8 o'clock Com nlunion service will be held in the Congregational church and Friday night the story of the Crucifixion will be told in stereopticon pictures The public is invited to attend.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Qowie and Mrs. Louis R, Bolles of Bridgeport were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Earl Snyde:.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
OWNERS GIVEN WARNING
  April 2S Is Last Day to Clear Tracts of Corn
 Stalks
CHESHIRE NEWS Hnbsrt gIgney
 Cheshire Rll0Slg 33s

Cheshire, March 23-StAte 0f- ficials here announced that April 26 Is the final date allowed to own- CTS of gardens to clear the tracts of corn stalks, etc. This will be done in an effort to curb the in- roads of the European corn b0f6r,
 This is expected to be taken seriously as inspectors will check and if 1t Is found that there are fields which have not been taken care of by the owner he may pos- sibly be taled into court. This hap pened here Q couple of years ago.
 Waterbury Guests
 Mrs. Patrick Dunn and Mfr. and Mrs. John T. Carroll Jr., of Water bury, were guests over the week end of West Cheshire relatives.
 The first flock of wild geese were heard honking their way north over Cheshire yesterday evening about 3 o'clock. Although 1t was a clear moonlight night they did not show up against the moon They make a sight long to be remembered against the moon as they move along in their ordered formation This is . much earlier flight north- ward than has been noticed before and is due, no doubt, to the very mild weather.
 Meeting Today
 Mrs. Frederick c. Cordel, will take as her subject, ''r9orticultufe' when she speaks at the meeting oi the New Milford Garden club thiA afternoon.
 Much care must be exercised in building fires at this time as higi, winds may cause them to spread Be certain you have q permit be- fore you start a fire. Get In touch with the fire warden of your dis trict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
MADRID sHELLED

Madrid, March @ -- (U.pJ = A heavy eannonading of Madrid be- gen st 3:s0 ?. n. today, huge shells sFaahlng into the center Of the city
 Many persons were killed and ln. juFed.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

Ramsey Bready. Mrs. Allan Bradley.
Miss Edith Rogers, Miss Matilda
Decker and Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence.
High scores were made by Mrs. Law
renee and Mrs. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Harrison en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening
In their home in Herndon, Va. when
their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. New, Miss Doris New, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hummer, Mr.. Earl COL
lier and MIR. Roy New, all of Chevy
Chase, Nd, and Mrs. Clyde Hummer
Of Sterling, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Detwiler of
Arlington County have as their guest
their son, Mr.. Samuel B. Detwiler, jr.,
who arrived today from Urbana, ILL.,,
where since June he has been doing
special research work on the SOY bean
for the Department of Agriculture at
the University Of Illinois. Mr.. and
Mrs. Detwiler will be hosts at dinner
party tonight in honor Of their son
and will have as their guests DR.. DON
aid w. Mitchell, q member Of the staff
OF Emergency Hospital, and Miss Jean
Walker, supervisor Of operating rooms
Of the same hospital.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

Grosvenor gave when they introduced
their daughter, Miss Gloria Grosvenor,
to society. She Is now 4 student At
Vassar College.
After tonight's party Miss Gloria
Grosvenor will 60 to Cambridge, Mass,
where she will spend q few days with
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Muller, before returning to her home
in Bethesda, Md.
The former Director Of Rural Eec-
trification Administration and Mrs.
Morris Lewellyn Cook have arrived
from Philadelphia and are stopping
at the Hay-Adams House.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Everett Of
Boston, Mass, are in Washington for
short visit and are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shinn OF Kenwood,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ostmann will
entertain today in honor of their
guests. Miss Mildred Allen, Mrs. Beu-
lah Palmer and little Billy Palmer OF
Portland, Greg.
Mr.. George Ernest Churchill, jr.,
who is a student at New York Uni
Evening star., 1937-11-25

q trip around the world. They will
be gone several months.
Mrs. Nelson left last week to visit
her brother and sister-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. j. D. Shively, at their home in
Osceola, Iowa, and from there she
will 90 to st. Helena, Calf, where
she will be the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, the Rev. Andrew Nell
son and Dr. Ida Nelson, at the St.
Helena Sanitarium. Later she will Join
her husband and they will sail OH the
President Coolidge, stopping at Homo
lulu. Hawaii; Kobe and Yokohama,
Japan, and Manila in the Philippines.
They expect to 60 to Hongkong, China,
for short time and will spend some
time In India, returning to America
by way Of Palestine, Egypt and Eu-
rope.
Miss Virginia Clapp Of Richmond,
Va, will spend the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Harvey Clapp, at Mount
Vernon, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McNeill OF
Washington, with their family are
guests for the holiday Of Capt. and
Mrs. T. F. Joyce at the home Of the
latter In Occoquan, Va.
MIR. Alexander Williams OF Colches-
ter. Va, with Mr.. George Shraeder Of
Bluefield, w. Va, Is returning from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, where
he is student, to spend the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. A. Harmon
Roberts.
Mr.. A. w. Smith, jr., senior at
Hampden-Sydney College, is visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Smith
of Newington, Va, over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs E. M. Sanford of Silver
Spring, Md, and their children. En-
mons, jr, and Dolores Sanford. left
yesterday for Westmoreland County.
Va, where they are visiting Mr.. San
ford's mother, Mrs. o. L. Sanford,
until Sunday.
Mrs Robert E. Harter is entertaining
Mrs. Berton E. Connerly of Alexandria
for few days. Mrs. Harter enter
tanned at tea in her honor when Mrs.
Gordon Mcintyre, who with her hus-
band has recently returned from
China, was present.
Mr.. John c. Swank, jr.. student Of
the University of Virginia. is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. John G. Swank,
of Alexandria.
Mrs. Stephen Conrad Stuntz and
Mrs. Eubanks Rucker were luncheon
guests on Monday Of Mrs. Charles E.
Babcock in her Vienna home.
Mrs. J. L. Nachman entertained at
a bridge tea Monday afternoon in her
home in Herndon, Va, when her guests
were Mrs. Bentley Harrison, Mrs. Ruth
Keyes, Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs.
Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Walter G. Carter,
Mrs. Calvin KidWell, Mrs. George
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Residential
in
TheNews
Miss Gr0svenOr
At Cousins
Debut Party.

n 4 ISIS GLORIA GROsvNOR,
M daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
w Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Is in
4 a New York today, where she
is to be one Of the assistants at the
coming-out party Of her cousin, Miss
Anne Somerville Grosvenor, daughter
Of Mrs. Whitman, wife of the former
Governor of New York State, Mr..
Charles Seymour Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman will present
Miss Grosvenor at a reception tonight
at the Ritz Carlton Hotel In New York.
Miss Grosvenor, who is the daughter
OF DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor's brother, the
late Mr.. Edwin Prescott Grosvenor,
has many friends in Washington,
where she has frequently visited. She
was in Bethesda last Thanksgiving
time and was one Of the assistants at
the reception which DR.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

phia. Mr.. Halbert. who presented the
mascot goat to the Naval Academy
last year. will attend the game as .
guest Of the midshipmen.
Mrs. M. Elliot Berg. with her daugh-
ter. Miss Barbara Berg, has moved to
the Wardman Park Hotel, where she
has taken an apartment. Mrs. Berg
has her mother, Mrs. William Eugene
Elliot, and her daughter, Miss Lucille
Elliott, with her In her apartment for
the winter months.
The president OF the Julius Rosen-
walG Foundation and Mrs. Edwin r.
Embree arrived from Chicago and are
stopping at the Hay-Adams House.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Social Notes
OF Nearby
Sections
Takoma Couple
To Entertain
Tonight.

KR. AND MRS. CHARLES Y.
M LATIMER of Takoma Park,
v Md, will entertain tonight at
their home at cocktail party
before the annual Thanksgiving dance
Of the Takoma Park Women's Demo-
cratic Club at the Indian Spring
Country Club. Mrs Latimer Is pres
ident Of the club and also Of the
Montgomery County Women's Demo-
cratic Club.
A small cocktail party will be given
by Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Grove Of
Takoma Park, Md, preceding the
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eubanks Rucker of
Vienna, Va, have as their guests over
Thanksgiving their daughter. Miss
Katharine Ann Rucker, who is a
student at the State Teachers College
at Fredericksburg, and her classmate,
Miss Ann Shirley Williams Of Macon,
Ga.
Superintendent of Fairfax County
Schools Wilbert T. Woodson and Mrs.
Woodson, accompanied by their sons
and daughter, Mr. w. T. Woodson, jr.;
Mr.. Overton Woodson and Miss Jean
Woodson, of Fairfax, Va, left Tuesday
for Petersburg and Richmond. Mr.
Woodson is on the program of the
Virginia Education Association meet
ings, while Mrs. Woodson and her sons
and daughter will stay in Petersburg
1,o Nd c;cfor =, lou, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Snead.
Dr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Myers and
daughter, Miss Marylee Myers, arrived
today from their home in Ithaca
N. Y, to be the holiday guests of MIR
and Mrs. Clyde E. Leighty in thsir
Arlington County home. DR.. Myers
is professor in plant breeding for the
Department of Agriculture at Cornell
. University. and Miss Myers is an &C.
complished musician.
Mrs. B. B. Spencer Of Roper, N. C..
and Mrs. j. w. Water of Portsmouth
Va, have arrived in Fairfax, Va, fol
q visit with Mrs. Ellen N. Cobb Totten
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Craig Hunter and
their daughter, Miss Mary Craig Hun
ter, of Vienna, Va, left yesterday by
motor for Raleigh, N. c.. to spend the
holidays with their older daughter
Miss Elizabeth Hunter, who is a stu
dent at St. Mary's Junior College.
Mrs. Paul K. Stenger of Windove,
Heights, Vienna, Va, entertained al
luncheon followed by bridge yesterday
Her guests we're Mrs. Gilbert Berry
Mrs. Edward Sanford Bethel, Mrs. Eu-
banks Rucker, Miss Richardetta Glib
son, Mrs Richard Dulaney Leith, DR.
Jessie Scott, Mrs. George Miles, Mrs
Stephen Conrad Stuntz and Mrs
Joseph Berry, all Of Vienna; Mrs
Ronald Blake and Miss Cecilia Blake
of Fairfax and Mrs. John Blake ano
Mrs. I. Richardson Pierce of Washing.
ton.
Mrs. Roland Davies entertained al
dessert bridge yesterday afternoon al
her home In Silver Spring, Md. Ths
guests werc Mrs John Compton, Mrs
Frank Neumann, Mrs. s. NJ Defin.
baugh, Mrs. Lewis r. Burdick, Mrs
Henry P. Alden, Mrs. E. Manning ano
Mrs. Herbert Eek.
The Misses Gillingham, with their
brother, Mr. Reuben Gillingham, have
closed their historic home, Fairfax
Arms, at Colchester, Va, and have
s,oovad ~ A1ovordrio Vo for tho u,i,,
ter months.
The Rev. and Mrs. William E. Mel
son of Takoma Park will sail from
San Francisco, Calf, December II for
Evening star., 1937-11-25
THOMAS MAY GET POST

OtdA senator Likely to Get Com
mittee Craftsmanship.
Democratic Leader Barkley said to-
day that Senator Thomas, Democrat,
Of Utah, probably would be appointed
next week as chairman Of the Senate
Education and Labor Committee.
Senators Copeland, Democrat, Of
New York, and Walsh, Democrat, Of
Massachusetts, ranking members Of
the committee, have indicated they
wish to retain their chairmanships
Of the Commerce and Naval Affairs
Committees, respectively.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
WHEELER FUNERAL SET
Mother Of Telephone Company Of

mother OF TeIePnone company Of
f1cial to Be Buried Tomorrow.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella I.
Wheeler, mother Of William w
Wheeler, assistant to the vice president
Of the Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co., will be held tomorrow
afternoon in Baltimore at the home of
another son, Millard D. Wheeler.
Mrs. Wheeler spent the winters with
her son here at the Cordova Apart
ments.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

versity, is the guest Of his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Scott
Of Whittier street. for the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Eckworth, Sd,
Of Hampstead, L. l., are spending the
Thanksgiving holiday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barton Gray in Chevy
Chase, D. G. Mrs. Eickwort was for
merly Miss Phyllis Geraldine Shank Of
Warrington.
Mr. B. M. Halbert Of Sonora, Tex,
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
L. P. Bloodworth Of Ell Paso, Is spend
ing few days at the Dodge, en- route
to the Army-Navy game in Phi1adel-