davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20

FOR SALE-A Litter of Five Pups. half north and half calico, fer Sl25.00. They are la months old, the mother is good work ing dog and mother of good rac- ing dogs. + any one wants to buy them we VII send them down by mail beat. Pete Poison engineer on Trader can describe condition Of pups. Write 10
 JANEs MOSES,
 Shishmaref. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20
Large Number of
 Guests Attend
 C of C Luncheon


 Tu Sday in the Nevada Grill for its regularly bi-monthly noon l luncheon and business meeting. A very enjoyable meeting result ed from the large number Of prominent guests who were pre- sent, and who contributed large l ly 10 the entertainment. Af,er the reading of the minu- l tes by Secretary Polet, Dr. Mor- com, who presided as chairman, requested Bill CaStleton, who has numerous mining interests in the Nome and Kougarok sections, to break tke ice vii few words. MT Cast ton l.entioned the l freight ar. transportation pro blems facing miners in the Kou- garok district, and expressed the ] hope that la-ge machine shop I and merchandise center be estab- Eshed on the Peninsula, and good ] transportation facilities establish ed from this center into the in- land districts.
 Dr. Morcom said that the cham Der was doing all in its power to secure an extension of the rail- road, which would to some extent solve this problem.
 Leon Cubberly. of the Depart ment of Interior at Washington, D. C., was next called upon, and greatly amused the group by reading a menu which he claim d was presented 10 him at one of Nome'S restaurants. He re- marked that he would carry back 10 Washington with him many pleasant memories of his stay in Alaska.
 Wm. Lewis, who is in Nome re- presenting the Alaska Weekly, called the attention of the Cham Der to the possibilities of tour st trade which could be built up 10 sizeable proportions.
 Dr. Kellums and Dr. Curtis, of he Post Rogers Memorial Expe- dition, expressed their pleasure at being in Nome, and at being able to attend a meeting of the Nome Chamber of Commerce. pr. Curtis brought the greetings of the Chamber of Commerce of HillSboro, Texas. Both men stat ed that they planned to return to this part of Alaska again, as they were favorably impressed
 MT, McKinnon, of the Ameri- can Tin Fields, Inc, thanked Nome for the cooperation which has been afforded his company in their work of opening up new resource of Alaska.
 Professor Barber, Dean of the School of Mines at the University of Alaska, spoke gratefully of Nomes support of the university. He remarked that he had greatly enjoyed his visit to the tin mines at Tin City.
 MT. Ellis L. Phillips, of New York, spoke briefly of his admir- ation for the people of Alaska, and the development work that is going on in the territory. He said that he felt particularly the large influence that the sirplane, together with the excellent cali bre of the Alaskan pilots, would have in the opening up of the territory.
 The meeting was adjourned, without further business discus sim oa fABnA t,saS Sh0Ft.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20
Says Wag,e-Hr. Bill Work Hardship
 Alaska Miners

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, July l9, lP)-Paul SorenSan, super.n.en- dent of Hirst ChieagoG gold mine said, the wage-hoqr bill will NC. < a serist5 hzelza.p ca Alas ka m;n:ng when :. bse9m s effec- i've T Cc;cb-r = . oprles to AL 9-'-9 az f f was a State.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20
FOR SALE CHEAP!

1885 Chev. truck, 20 h.p. Contin ental, Failing Stacker. pipe, s;se boxes, hand drill, 5aal .eo.- drill. both practically new. Sc BOB STEWART. at Monus7c7 = Greek, or inquire at N,-~"''.'
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-20
NOTICE

Don. r5er ' to leave your name and add,e ess for the Nugget 10 be .ant to v5a va alrplane at your n,rirg csrps. from now on.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Rose labrucherie
Married TO
Arch Bryant

Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Bryant of FL
Centro are honeymooning in north
ern California after their wedding
last weekend in the rectory at St.
Mary's Catholic church.
The bride, Rose D. Labrucherie,
was married in a white net dress
and white net hat. A shoulder
length veil of white net completed
the bridal dress. She wore a cor
sage of white rose buds.
Miss Ruth Neeley, gowned in
apricot tinted net, attended the
bride as maid-of honor. Her cor
sage was composed of white roses.
Bennett Bryant, a brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Mrs. Bryant attended Central
Union high school and is we'll
known in Imperial Valley. Bryant
attended school in North Carolina
and is graduate of the Kings
School of Accounting at Raleigh.
He came to Ell Centro four years
ago and is in the cafe business
with his brothers in Ell Centro.
AS her going-aWay gown, the
bride wore a wine colored satin
suit with white accessories.
The bridal couple will return in
two weeks to make their home on
State street.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Prisoners Eat Up S1O5 Worth Of Food
While Guests Of City During
AUGUST: Visitors Total 81

and 1 was released to pay a fine.
Traffic officers issued traffic
citations.
General fines brought the city
S76.70, occupation license fees added
$1,166.25, traffic fines 1926, and dog
license fees $1460. The total was
$1,284.35.
During August the police depart
ment sent AZ men, women and chill
dren to the Salvation Army for food
and shelter. Since the present sys-
tenn of having the needy apply to
the police for certification to the
Army, lib persons have been so
certified. The total included 1005
men, SO women, and 80 children.
The present system has been in
effect since Feb. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08

Fern Dell at Griffith park in Los
Angeles was the scene of picnic
given by former Imperial Valley
residents on Labor day.
The event was in honor of Mrs.
E. w. Judy and her daughter, Esta,
in California on visit from Pitts
burgh, Penn. They formerly lived
in Imperial Valley
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester w. Overholzer, Pomona; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank OFT and daughter
Auburn: Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Mad
dux and son, Richard, Ell Centro;
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. C. Hurd, Alham-
bra; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Lake
and son, Raymond; Mr.. and Mrs
j. C. Tate; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry OFT;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Mackel, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Hall, Mr.: and Mrs. Frank
Doebel and son, Frank Otis; Mr.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08

Because of the scarcity OF pure
drinking water in ancient times,
housewives brewed beer In their
homes to be used in its stead.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Former Imperial Valley Residents
Meet in Los AnqeIes for Picnic

and Mrs. J. Sam Eastman; Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Loofbourow and
daughters, Virginia and Marjorie;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Preston, Mr..
and Mrs. F.. d. Morgan; Mesdames
C. o. Coggins, Garren, Brockett
and Jessie Sargent; j. M. OFT.
Mrs. Hurd is the former Alta
Huston. Mrs. Tate formerly was
Mrs. Hartman, late pastor of ar
Ell Centro church, and Mrs. Hal
is the former Jane Kelsey.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Election Boards
viii Cost County
S25O0 in Salaries

Five hundred SIS demands were
filed against Imperial county by
the members of the 83 election
boards on duty at the primary elec-
ton Aug. 80.
The county will pay $500 for
their services at the primaries and
a similar amount for the boards on
duty at the general election in
November.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08

Fifty-seven prisoners ate S105.20
worth of food while they were
guests" of the city of Ell Centro
during August, Chief of Police J..
Sterling OswaIt announced Thurs
day.
The total contained "a Ameri-
cans, IS Negroes, four Mexicans,
one Czechoslovakian, one Greek,
one Italian, and one Jew Fifteen
of the number had been in Imperial
county but one day, 90 for a year,
2 for a month, for six months,
2 between six months and a year,
and two could not remember.
Sixteen of the prisoners were ar
rested for vagrancy, 16 for being
drunk, 6 for disturbing the peace,
6 for petty theft, 2 for assault,
for battery, l for defrauding cafe
man, l for drunk driving, l for
being drunk and disturbing the
peace, for reckless driving, 2 for
investigation, and 2 as runaway
juveniles.
Eight prisoners were committed
to the county Jail to serve sentences,
7 had sentences suspended when
they promised to leave town, had
sentences suspended pending good
behavior, forfeited bail, pait
fines, 5 cases still are pending,
served time, 3 still are in jail, 5 were
turned over to the county juvenile
department. 9 cases were dismissed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Court Ruling in
Mexico TO Cut
Govt Payments

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 8. (UP)--
The amount the Mexican govern
ment expects to pay foreign oil
companies, whose property was
appropriated, was expected today
to be considerably reduced by a
ruling of the supreme court uphold
ing the severance clause of work
ers' contracts.
The supreme court in a unani-
nous decision ruled that the COM
panies should pay their workers
three months and 20 days wages
for every year of service-a sum
Of $3O,000.O0O.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Washington Rites
Held Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Rhoda
Washington, 49, Negro, were held
at the Hens chapel in Ell Centro at
2:30 pm. Thursday with the Rev.
Mr.. T. Merritt, pastor of the Sweet
Home Baptist church, officiating
Burial was in Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. Washington, an Imperial
Valley resident for 16 years, died
Saturday afternoon at her home on
Rose avenue. She is survived by
two daughters and four sons. Mrs.
Hattie Kiles, daughter, and Ellis
Washington, a son, live in FL Gen.
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Roads Crowded
As Work Begun
On Shasta Dam

REDDING, Cal, Sept. 8. (UP)-
Highways to Redding were crowded
today with huge trucks, tractors,
structural steel and other heavy
equipment as Pacific Constructors,
Inc, contractor for building giant
Shasta Dam, went forward with ac-
tual work on the dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
:. AUGUST 1888
|BANK OF AMERICA LEADS u. 5.
lin SAVINGS ACCOUNT FIGURES

late review of banking figures shows that Bank of
America the largest savings bank in the United States
although California the State in which it operates ranks
sixth population The bank continues to stand fourth
total resources among all American banking institutions
Not only has Bank of America the largest total of savings
and time deposits Of institution in the country but 1T
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
Building Total
Takes New Boost
In Fl Centro

Three building permits, totaling
$2,775, Thursday boosted Ell Cen
tros building permit total to $685.
800.
John r. Robertson obtained a
permit to remove a wall and in
stall sliding doors in a building at
Seventh and Main streets. The cost
was estimated at $1,000.
E. E. Bartlett obtained permis-
sion to remodel three apartments
and build three dwellings in the
Vencill subdivision in northwest Ell
Centre. He estimated the cost at
Sl,75O. A permit was issued Charles
Wallace for installation of a parti-
ton in the Wallace studio at 626
Main street. The cost was $25.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
HIGH RUSSIAN OFFICER
SUDDENLY REMOVED

MOSCOW, Sept. 8. (UP)-Remov-
al of Boris Spiridonovich Stomonia-
kov, vice commissar of foreign af-
fairs since 1926 and a specialist on
the far east, was announced Off
cially today. No reason was given.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
GOLD PRICE REACHES
THREE YEAR HIGH

LONDON, Sept. 8. CUP)-A calm
er tone developed in the gold mar
ket today, price of the metal reced-
ing IL pence an ounce from yes
terday's level which was the high
est in more than three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
FIeHf SINGLE TAX

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. CUPl
"A statewide council was formed
by 30 California groups today TO
oppose the single tax initiative
which is TO appear on the Novem-
ber ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-08
BUZZlNG NOISE IN HIS
HEAD WAS HONEY BEE

KENTON, O., Sept. 8. (UP)-Nine
year old Dan Snyder complained of
buzzing noise in his head. A doc
tor looked into the boys ear and
found a live honey bee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
SACAS OF THE SKIES
Ry r. q. Oertel
Manager, Agitation Divisiom, Sales DEPARTING
ESQ MGrEeterS

ElATEER Paul Schultz, ''1ying
IL missionary Of the Arctic, was
resting in the mission at Repulse
when message sputtered in over
the radio. Father Cochard since
nine days very sick; temperature
105: pains on left side; please
help" It was signed by his SUI
perior. Bishop Clabaut Of Church.
i'll.
Father Schultz, a former German
Army aviator, made immediate pre-
parations for a take-off for Arctic
Island In Bafin Bay, more than
1000 miles away. It was lonely
and desolate place, deep within the
Arctic. Father Schultz made up
his mind quickly. He would fly d.
rectly to Chesterfield, 1000 miles
away. and pick up DR.. Melting, who
could render whatever medical as.
sistauce might be possible.
Driving directly into adverse
winds, Father Schultz landed at
Chesterfield, only to find DR.. Melting
himself III and unable to accompany
him on the mercy dash to the
lonely spot 500 miles north Of the
/ Arctic Circle. DR.. Melting could
only give him instructions to radio
20 those trying to care for Father
Goddard. Pausing only Q short time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
BOYD

Mrs. Smith Hoyle and Mrs. John E.
Pollock entertained the Ladies Aid
Society on Thursday evening. The So
ciety has just had an electric stove
installed in the hall.
Mrs. M. C. Ganley, who has been
patient in the Columbia Hospital
returned home about week ago and
is doing very nicely.
Mrs. Lula Dutrow and Mrs. Nathan
White were the dinner guests of Mrs,
William Brown on Thursday of the
past week.
Mr.. John E. Pollock who has been
on the sick list, has recovered suffi-
GENTLY to return to his work which he
holds with the Government.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Williams and daugh-
ter, Carlyn, spent Sunday in Rock.
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

Mrs. John O'Neale and son spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lethbridge and dined with Mrs.
O'Neale's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lethbridge.
Thursday evening of each week
has been chosen for choir practice
from now on at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Anderson and Mrs.
Burnell,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

Albert Sager, Mrs. Samuel Mullican,
Miss Helen Zeigler, Miss Lucille
Priest and Mr.. Edgar Zeigler at
tended the Nellie F. Clark Zone
meeting held at Bethesda on Wednes-
day.
The Liberty Grove Grange gave
the First and Second Degree to
seventeen candidates on Wednesday
evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
COLESVILLE

Mrs. Cornelius Leishear, Misses
Betty and Jane Giddings, Mr.. Will
liam Dwyer and friend left Satur-
day morning for Raleigh, North
Carolina. Mrs. Leishear will stay
a couple Of weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Bird.
Mrs. Granville Thompson, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
Youthful Irreyerence

It takes ones own children to be
irreverent. Years ago, when the
German kaiser was at the height Of
his power, the crown prince, looking
at some new order Of plant, was
asked, "What is it," ooh, some
new order bestowed by my imperial
father on the Almighty" he an
swered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
O'COnOr's Views On
Labor Acclaimed BY
County Audiences

problems of Unemployment,
Fair Wages And Proper Ad-
justment OF Labor Disputes
One Of Most Vital Concerns
OF Citizens" Democratic Can
didate For Governor Declares
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

Father Schultz took of, flying
steadily north till just before night
fall He spent the night in little
Eskimo village, took OF into the
dawn and landed and picked MP
Father Cochard. Father Schultz
drove his plane hard on the last
lap Of the $500 mile trip. landing
his plane In Hudson Bay In SUN.
cient time to save the life OF his
colleague In religion. The flying
priest had once again written Arc
tic flying history and performed en-
other erraud Of mercy. y
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Prince Del Drago
Host at Supper
For Comedy Stars.

THE First Secretary of the Italian
Embassy. Prince Marcello del Dra-
60. gave an informal. on-the-spur- of
the-moment party last evening in hon.
or Of Miss Libby Holman and Mr..
Clifton Webb, stars of Cole Porter's
play now at the National. Late sup
per parties tend toward pleasant in
formality and thus it was at the resi-
dence of Prince del Drago. A buffet
laden with every kind of delectable
cheese. salad. cold meat and fruit
tempted the eye and palate.
The party was given with the as
sistance Of Baron Paul Schell of the
Hungarian Legation and among the
guests were the Belgian Ambassador
and Countess van der Straten- -Ponthoz
who with Mrs Truxtun Beale and the
Counselor of the Netherlands Legation
and Countess van Rechteren, went on
from the musicale given by Mrs.
Arthur Vandenberg for Senator VAN
denberg on his birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Du Bose, an
attractive couple whom many feel
"just make any party and rightly
so, were among the guests, and others
who dropped in during the evening
were Mrs. Eugene Carusi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Rumbold of the British
Embassy, NJ Charles Lucet of the
French Embassy. Mr.. John L. New
bold and M. Anthony de Balasy of the
Hungarian Legation.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington and It's
By the Way:
Beth Blaine

THE Lenten quietu nagncenty avenued Washington
ss s
our was 0ens "ase0 with" the
1s gds a in n ma to wss
capa p1esened sad and lySen vista ae'ea
WAS as s % t t W as pos4
houses offering shelter the Senate the
were
ss 2s ons M TO e9eg 7ssd
M cepa s aa h De the M g e % or 9 aay 2s
ss $:
sss sss$ sssssS: %sssd $e
oled 1ith the aroma of canvasback duck.
ssaf 5Sr tie
osafsa
nahhF M s Du % s sT e9
statesmen their accoutrements Of solid
@
9s;'g ss ?f"s e.
e: RE Ms4y sSs9F"tS sss the
sszsS sat ss1 sssss5S
he y enee as " er M
M f to S roS e 9ey % a Is9a0" had orders to play
Yes there was plenty to talk about The Senate and Hou
only hour adornns p the trek 00n houses "
Then of course there was the usual nfur of famous
s4s aSs s s;
Peak among the gay throng
e1hPs the 9V due
s; &; Sj:
dressed in their best.
s 3 5Rf ss e
the ladies richly dressed At night lights
and in the boarding houses politics paused read
aloud or Joined in singing.
There eoyzd ode interest in the Capital Of
NeU Naton," and uhen Monroe during the
B-4)
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Mrs. Vandenberg Hostess
Several Hundred Guests Attend
Birthday Party for Senator.

different when played last night as
a fitting finale.
Supper was served afterward and
champagne flowed while the honor
guest was toasted and wished the
best ever. Included among the many
guests was the Argentine Ambassador
and Sonora de Espil. the Peruvian
Ambassador, Senor Don Manuel de
Freyre Santander, the Belgian AM
bassador and Countess van der Straten-
Ponthoz, the Polish Ambassador, Count
jerry Potocki; the Swedish Minister
and Nine. Bostrcm, the Minister of
Norway and Nine. Munthe de Nor
genstierne, the Minister of Finland
and Nine. Jarnefelt, the Minister of
Portugal and Senhora de Bianchi, the
Counselor of the German Embassy
and Frau Thomson, the British
Counselor and Mrs. Mallet, the
Netherlands Counselor and Countess
van Rechteren and the Attache of
the British Embassy and Mrs. Sims.
The Supreme Court was represented
by Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Owen j.
Roberts and their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Roberts, and Mr. Justice and
Mrs. Stanley Reed. From the Senatorial
group were seen Senator and Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry, Senator and Mrs. War
rem r. Austin, Senator and Mrs Henry
Cabot Lodge. Senator Arthur Cap
per and Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis.
Two New York Representatives, Rob-
ert l.. Bacon and Hamilton Fish were
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Whites Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley White enter
tanned at dinner at the Shoreham last
evening,
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Mrs. Rutland Guest
At Luncheon.

Mrs. George c. Rutland, wife of
the new health officer of the District,
was the guest in whose honor Mrs.
Joseph A. Murphy, wife of the di-
rector of medical and sanitary inspec-
ton of schools of the District, enter
tained at luncheon today. The other
guests included Mrs. Hughes, wife Of
Senator James H. Hughes, who re-
turned this morning from a short
stay in her Delaware home; Mrs
Daniel l.. Seckinger, wife of the as
Evening star., 1938-03-23

TINE Senator from Michigan,
Arthur H. Vandenberg. was
given very fine birthday
party indeed. last night when
his wife entertained at the Sulgrave
Club in his honor. There are musi-
Gales and musicales, but it is not usual
for the guest artist to be a member
of the family-alas. not many families
can boast an artistic to compare even
remotely with Miss. Elizabeth VAN
denberg.
There were several things different
from the usual evening gathering.
First and foremost which impressed
many of the guests was the delightful
informality with which the hostess
and her husband greeted the several
hundred guests-there was no an
nouncer. In other words, every guest
was a true friend and there was no
question Of wondering who was COM
ing up the stairs.
Mrs. Vandenberg chose the simplest
af black gowns of sheer mousseline
with bolero jacket and Miss Vanden-
berg's dress was of pale pink NOUS
seline with tight bodice and full
skirt.
The program included compositions
Of Chopin, the Prelude in C Minor"
the Waltz in c Sharp Minor" and his
'Scherzo IN B Minor The second group
was Dubussy's Clair de Lune" and la
Cathedrale Engloutie" followed by sew
eral selections of Brahms, a varied
program which showed to best advan-
tage Miss Vandenberg's talent. The
overture from Die Meistersinger'
played on two pianos by Miss Vanden-
berg and DR. Kurt Hetzel was such a sue
cess that they followed it up with the
Blue Danube" to every ones delight.
Have you ever heard Happy Birth
day to You" played on two pianos?
Well, it sounds quite fine and very
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Residential
in
The News
StirnsOns Return
To Cathedral
Avenue Home.
|TORMER Secretary of State and
- Mrs. Henry L. Stimson arrived
this morning from Highhold,

tlliS MoIIlAlS 1TUm alsIlIlOlu,
their place on Long Island.
and will be at Woodley. their home
on Cathedral avenue. for a brief visit
Col. and Mrs. Stinson have a wide
circle of friends in Washington and
usually spend part of the spring at
Woodley, an historic place which has
retained the charm of the past and
added to it the interesting atmos-
phere of interesting owners of the
present day.
There are few places within the city
with the charm of Woodley on a
spring day, with its wide veranda at
the back, from which one may gaze
out over velvety green lawns to a
glimpse of the Potomac River and
the Virginia hills in the distance
Many delightful garden party has
been given there when Col Stinson
was Secretary Of State and. with Mrs.
Stimson, entertained foreign visitors.
Dean George B. Woods and Mrs.
Woods of Wesley Heights will leave
this week on motor trip to Cleve-
land and South Bend, Ind. where they
will visit relatives and friends. They
will then go on to Evanston, Ill. to be
present at the wedding of their son,
Mr.. John L. Woods. and Miss Mary
Torkilson. Miss Torkilson is the
daughter of Mrs. Lucy Torkilson. Mr..
John Woods will have as his best man
Mr.. Jack La Favre, who was graduated
from the American University at the
same time as Mr.. Woods.
On their way home Dean and Mrs.
Woods will stop in Allentown, Pa,
where he will address the Lehigh VAL
key Torch Club. Dean Woods is the
international president of the club.
Miss Martha Mcintyre has Joined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James y.
Mcintyre, for her spring vacation
from Sweet Briar College.
Miss Mcintyre has visiting her a
,See RESIDENTIAL, Page BAY