davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
prices Paid shippeFs-Net F. o. B.
WAsHINGTON)
By the @. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
EeOn0micR

WASHINGTON)
By the @. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market steady. Government
graded eggs: Whites, U. S. extras,
large, 3Shc; U. S. extras mediums
S14ss; U. S. standards, large &c; U; s.
standards, minimum, FAC; U. S. traces
22c; pullets. 1sc. Nearby ungraded
eggs: Current receipts, whites, ESQ CSC;
mixed colors. 23924c.
LIVE Poultry--Market about steady;
ToSI nndSr coIores bs large e: So Snd up
I3c; leghorns, 1S@14c; roosters, LOG
lie. Chickens: Virginia rock, brollers
and fryers, all sizes, 1s@1Shc; No. IS
13@14c. Delaware rocks and brosses'
No. Is. I5@14c. Mixed colored fryers'
1s917c; No. IS. 11@lSc. Leghorns'
broilers, all sizes, 15@16c. TURKEYS;
Young hens, 1912 lbs, FAC; young tofns,
Is lbs. and up. Csc; old hens ZVc; oo olo
toms, 17c; brollers, small size, 2o9 &c
Guineas, 2 lbs, and over, soc pair: un'
der lbs. 4Oc a pair.
L. c. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS Al
WASHINGTON
Hines, 10 bushel crates lines, IL oushel
North Carolina-SSla- -bushel baskets
okra, % bushel baskets okra.
Virginia-5 barrels watercress
California-44 12-lb. boxes figs.
Unknown Origin-22 crates mixed
vegetables.
nm track. Market dull Bushel baskets
~ ~ s. No. i: Maryland Pennsylvania'
Virginia and West Virginia, Grimes
aXjnch minimum, 6Og65c; 2l2-inch
minimum, 75@S0c; 2%-inch minimum
soc03l: S-inch minimum, N.logllb
Jonathans, 2A-inch minimum. $50 75c
2H-inch minimum, $500; IN Inch mini
mum, 31@1.1O: elicious. k-inch mini
mum. T50s5c; 2A-inch minimum, $li(
OILS: az inch minimum, $l.S6 q SO
Gm0kohOuse. az inch minimum. soc
2Hinch minimum. So9s5c: 2N-inct
mintEaum. 9oca&1; Kings, 2A-incf
minimum. soc; 21z-inch minimum. 76c
spys, 2h-inch minimum, 75c: 2%-incE
minimum. 90c@31; Bonums. Pinch mini
mum. 40c: 2kinch minimum. 65@75c
2h inch minimum, 90c@S1. Boxes: Vir
ginia, DeliciouA combination extra
fancy and fancy, 113s-16Ss. S1.35@1.75
ices and larger. S29225; c grade, 11SS
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

person may say that for some
time they have been getting along
without gold. That, however, is
not true. They have been using
gold in a very vital and funda-
mental way. (And, at that, they
have not been getting along"
very wellD
It is important to note the cur.
rencieS of the various nation are
being continually exchanged for
one another, and that the rates Of
exchange have important effects
upon the life Of each nation. Thus
they are ever supporting or other.
wise trying to control the ex.
change rates of their currencies.
This they do mostly by means Of
gold.
AVERTING CHAOS
The recent inflow of gold has
partly been due to sales Of gold
by the currency manager" in Eng.
land for the urpose Of buying
pounds sterling from those who
want to shift from pounds to dol
lars. The British stabilization
fund, Tor example, by releasing
gold, supports the pound.
Thus the curencies which are
"off gold" are saved from chaos
by being kept partly on gold!
The plain fact is that so-called
managed currency" is completely
out as a basis for international
trade as well as for individual
saving and investment. It has
worked at all only with gold as a
basis. Even so, it represents arbi.
trary nationalistic attempts to
control economic life by central
governments.
MUST USE GOLD
Unless you are resigned to the
thought of dictatorial political
control over your economic affairs
by a central government, you must
opposed managed currency" and
accept gold standard. Even II
you don't you must use gold if
you are not to isolate your nation.
Unless we adopt as standard
some material which has definite
and freely determined value, our
money and credit system becomes
nothing but a futile maze of wish
thinking and political controls.
l. for one, am not worrying
about either our gold hoard or
the future of gold.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
New Life Insurance
u Pct. Below 1887

NEY YORK, September 16
G.N.SO New life insurance writ
ten in August totaled $3.50, ,960, 900,
or 21.6 per cent less than in the
like 1887 month, Association OF
Life Insurance Presidents re-
ported today. For the first eight
months Of 1888 volume was $4, ,764, :
181, 900, 1913 per cent under last
years level.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
N EW FINANCIAL
CONCERNS HERE
CROW SWIFTLY
First Federal, Hamilton
Surprise Observers
BY RICHARD r. BAKER

The proverb "Out Of Weakness
Comes Strength" finds its parable!
in the brief history of two Of Wash
ington's newest financial institu
tionS.
Newest Of these, the First Fed.
eral Savings and Loan Association,
provides by far the greatest sur.
prise this town has seen in many
a day, according to financial OBJ.
servers.
Depicting the faith Of the public
in Governmentinsured financial
enterprises, the First Federal arose
from the ashes Of the old Fidelity
Building and Loan Association, a
noninsured association, not a mem.
Der of the league of building and
loan associations, that crashed
two years ago.
1900 MEMBERS
It was a $4,800,000 institution
with more than 1900 investors
that started seven years before at
the onset of the depression and
mushroomed prodigiously by plac
ing its principal mortgage invest
ments in detached houses in SUI
burban Virginia and Maryland.
Within a few weeks, plans were
under way for a reorganization of
the institution, with new officers,
and with Federal underwriting. 1t
opened its doors for business last
April, the most liquid financial
institution in the District of Co
lumbia.
Excessive liquidity is a danger
GUS thing in a financial institu-
ton, the experts say, and quickly
the new building loan group be-
gan to remedy this situation. If
the officials felt any apprehension
at the opening, this condition
soon was relieved, because the vol
ume of new business that poured
through its portals has enabled it
to accept new investments with
out restriction.
BANK PROSPEROUS
Within the short period of its
operation. the institution has
reached happy state of prosper
ity, it is said, and that in the face
of the tremendous task of satisfy
ing the claims of the investors OF
the old predecessor, who had the
option of being paid in cash or in
stock of the new company.
C. H. EllingSon, veteran build
ing-loan organization expert, the
executive manager of the new in
stitution, is generally credited
with the accomplishment.
Washington's other baby" ii
nancial institution, the Hamilton
National Bank, likewise has grown
to adult proportions since the
frantic days of 1888 ard was faced
similarly with the task Of plac
ing in sound investments a large
part of its 100 per cent of Liquid
assets which formed it's structure
at the time it was created out
of the remains of seven other
hanks which had failed to weather
the 1888 moratorium.
A. c. Houghton, loan CORE
spondent for the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company, returned
yesterday from a visit to Phila
delphia.
c. j. Gockeler, assistant vict
president of the Hamilton Nationa
Bank, is back at his desk afte1
q three-weeks vacation spent ir
various secluded resorts.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Loans Increased
By Reserve Banks

The Federal Reserve Board mas
reported that last weeks loans
to brokers and dealers on securities
held by reporting member banks
in New York city totaled $585, ,000,-
900. The week ended Wednesday
and the total represented an In
crease of $41,000,000 when COM
pared with the previous week.
Loans for the corresponding week
q year ago totaled $1,118,000 900.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Money Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 QN.S),
Bankers acceptance rates un'
changed: 30. 60 and 80 day bills
quoted at u to 7-16 per cent;
four months, 9-16 to " per cent;
five and six months, "a to Gle
per cent.
Time money offered at 1A pei
cent for maturities up to 80 days;
|112 per cent for four, five, and
six months maturities, all un
changed.
Call money at per cent.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
PROFIT- SHARING
PLAN is STUDIED
IN PEACE MOVE
Sen. Herring Sees Hope
of Solving Problem
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL

QN.SD. Declaring the labor
situation is reJarding recovery,
Senator Clyde Herring Cd OF
Iowa today expressed hope that a
Senate investigation of employe
profit-sharing may contribute to
establishment of industrial peace.
AS head of a special Senate COM
mittee, Herring has a corps OF
investigators analyzing labor
profit-sharing plans in 1855 in,
dustrial Establishments.
SEEK WAY OUT
The committee has found, he
said, that employers everywhere
are looking for some way out on
their labor situation" Actual
sabotage of high-priced machinery
in some industrial plants, he said,
has contributed to business worries
over labor. Without attempting
to place blame either on labor or
employers, Herring said:
THE labor situation is the
big worry. 1t is one reason for
the lack of confidence.
employers just don't under
stand the change that has come
over business. They don't know
how far labor is going-whether
the capitalistic system is going
to be turned over.
1T is difficult for a man who
has been in business, say Is
years, under the old system to
understand John L. Lewis, the
CIO and the Labor Board"
STUDY TAX ANGLE
Herring said that the committee
may recommend tax exemption
on profits shared with labor by
corporations, as a means of en-
couraging the adoption of the sys-
tenn. He said he is convinced that
sin some industries at least, it
will work"
While some industries have had
profit-sharing plans and dropped
them, many others have operated
them successfully and others are
trying the plan, he said. He
named Sears, Roebuck and Com
pany, Eastman Kodak and Proc
ter & Gamble Company as sue
cessfully sharing profits with
workers.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Trouble Viewed Greatest Stumbling Block Path Recovery
Crisis Abroad
BIu1.s u. 8. Gain
Purge Failure Seen as Stabilizing
Politics and Thus Aiding Trade
BY B. g. FORBES

The significance of developments home has been blurred
the mometous kaleidoscope events abroad The latter have
all but monopolzed public attention Under camer conditions
the Importance of POLITICAL labor and economic trends
here would have been adequately recognized and
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Washington Stocks

SALES
Washington Gas Light preferred
10000.
AFTER CALL
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@24
10@24, 5@24, 10000, 1924.
Anacostia & Potomac SIS, 1000
@80.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Gold is Still Vital
To World Trade
Haney Shows Why Managed Currencies
Will Never Supplant the Metal
By LEWIS HANEY
n of Economics, New York University

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-What about gold7 ~
On recent days. the of gold mine stocks have
reacted Although such shares still relatively high COM
pared with Others this temporary reaction may lead
to wonder if all is well with gold
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

Sponded to.
Just what has been happening
BY all odds, political news rates
first.
Many, perhaps the majority, Of
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

"Ex. dividend. books closed. fPlus
extras (e) 2 per cent extra. ~ IA
per cent extra (h) 75c extra. (g) S14
extra paid November 80, 1897. (k) S0c
extra. (m) So extra.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

O11C qUeoI1OII IS, may III6 IIIIIo
come when the United States will
hold nearly all the worlds gold?
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

c. j. Gockeler, assistant vice
president of the Hamilton National
Bank, is back at his desk after
q three-weeks vacation spent in
various secluded resorts.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
OF Personal Note Here
Mrs. Lewis Frank Hostess
At Luncheon Yesterday.

RS LEWIS FRANK hostess yesterday
\ Shoreham.
Irving York
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Kaufman
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Social Activities
In HerndOn.

Mrs. Clarence Florance gave an at
tractively arranged tea Wednesday
afternoon for the members of the
Fortnightly Club of Herndon. She
was assisted by her daughter, Mrs
Lewis Titus of Leesburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey have
as their guests over the week end at
their home, Edwardstone. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert B. Sheppard of Baltimore,
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bready
and their two small daughters OF
Purcellville. Va
Miss Dorothy Rogers Of New Bruins
wick, N. j.. and Miss Katherine Rogers
OF Trenton, N. j.. are the guests over
the holidays Of Miss Edith Rogers at
her home. Blossom Hill.
Miss Edith Rogers and Mrs. H
Curtice were hostesses at q tea Tues
day afternoon In the formers home
for the members Of the Herndon
Home Interest Garden Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gillette have
moved into their newly built home on
Vine street.
Mrs. Donald Callar has been the
guest this week Of her mother, Mrs
B. B. Detwiler of Herndon.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Garfield Hospital
To Be Benefited.

The annual benefit bridge party
sponsored by Ladies' Aid Of Garfield
Memorial Hospital will be held
Wednesday afternoon. May II, at 2
o'clock at the Washington Hotel.
Mrs. H. H. Semmes. president Of the
Board of Lady Managers, has called
the officers of the Board of Governors
in consultation for the success of the
party. The officers also include Mrs.
Cooper Lightbown, Mrs. William S.
Corby. Mrs. Henry K Willard, Mrs
William A. Morgan and Mrs j. P.
Wetherill, vice presidents; Mrs. H K.
McCook. recording secretary: Mrs.
William Burdick, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Brice Toole, treasurer.
An important branch of the work
done by the Ladies' Aid is the Nursery
Guild. which yearly furnishes about
1,6o0 articles used for the babies The
society also has complete charge of
the library. which distributes books
and magazines to patients in the hos
pital wards. The proceeds from the
annual card party May II will be
utilized for the maintenance of these
valuable services.
Plans already are we'll under way
Committees have been formed and the
benefit bids to be one Of the most in
terestlng ever held by this society.
An added attraction which viii
prove very entertaining will be the
fashion show promptly at 2 O'Clock
preceding the bridge.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Art Forum Plans
Lunch Saturday.

The International Art Forum,
Amelia Cont, founder president, will
hold its monthly luncheon Saturday
afternoon at Wesley Hall Mrs. Fran
ceska Kaspar Lawson will act as
hostess.
A musical program will follow the
luncheon: Edith Hoffman Jones, we'll
known coloratura soprano. will offer
several vocal selections, assisted at
the piano by Jewell Downs
Among those who will attend are
Nine. Rose Arnold. Miss Katharine
Brooks. Mrs. Lorraine Bentley. Mr..
George Bentley. Miss Clelia Fioravan-
ii, Miss Elizabeth D'Aigle. Mrs. Lewis
B. Castell. Mrs. Gertrude Hite and
Miss Hite, Mr.. Charles Fash, Mrs.
Edwin Hood, Miss Gretchen Hood,
Miss Effie L. Henry, Mrs, Henry Hunt
Mckee. Mrs Joseph Robichaux, Mrs.
Mabel Woodward johnson. Mrs, How
ard Klossner. Mrs. Andrew Stewart,
Mrs. Anne Wright and Mrs. Alice
Wood.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Horse Show
Interest
Early Reservations
Made by Noted
Patrons.

7 YORSE SHOW days have come
- again! Entries for the forth
coming classic. the Washing
a ton Horse Show, May So, are
pouring into the office of the secre-
tav, F. Moran McConihe: the
Meadowbrook show ring is being
worked 80 that 1t will be In perfect
condition for the big meet, and the
Junior Leaguers are working overtime
on their end Of 1t.
Boxes are selling fast, according TO
Mrs. Bishop Hill, chairman of that
committee It may be remembered
that great improvements were made In
box arrangements for the Inter- Amer
ican last October They are all under
shelter, on the west side Of the show
ring, so that spectators have the sun
at their backs-not in their eyes
may sit comfortably enjoying the
events. have their lunches served them
in their stands and may enjoy cooling
drinks while watching thrilling jumps.
The Ambassador Of Germany and
Frau Dieckhoff were among those to
make early reservations. Justice and
Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Harry Woodring,
Senator and Mrs. Peter Gerry, Sen
ator and Mrs William Gibbs McAdoo,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. JOS
eph Letter and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss have all taken boxes.
Others include DR.. and Mrs. James
Alexander Lyon Mr. and Mrs. George
Angus Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley
White, Mrs Frank B. Noyes, Mrs.
William Guthrie. Mrs. A. Geary John
Evening star., 1938-04-17

ter formerly Miss Terese Herman, are
receiving congratula tions on the birth
Of a son. Joel Herman, March 80, at
Garfield Hospital.
Mrs. Bernard Levin
Visiting Parents Here.
Mrs. Bernard Levin OF Roanoke, Va,
came to Washington Tuesday to spend
three weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram Sigmund, at the Roose-
velt
Mr., and Mrs Clarence Eiseman of
Pittsburgh have been spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Else
man of CheTy Chase Parkway, en- route
to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Albert Shire OF New York Is
visiting her cousins. MIR. and Mrs.
Adolph Kuntz of 2700 Connecticut
avenue
A rother-and-daughter dinner will
be held Sunday night, April "a, at
o'clock in the vestry rooms of the
Eighth Street Temple by the Sister
hood. Mrs. Sidney Hechinger is chair
man.
Mr.. Louis Simon. who is a student
at the University of Virginia, is home
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Simon, for his Easter vacation and
had as his guests for the week his
classmates, Mr.. Charles Hutzler of
Richmond, Va. and Edward Hirschler
OF Norfolk, Va.
Frances and Helene Aaronson,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Aaron
son, left for New York on Thursday
to spend the Easter holiday visiting
relatives.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Paul Rich
man, formerly of Cincinnati. Ohio
have come to Washington to make
their home and have taken an apart
ment at the Broadmoor, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

W YARRENToN, va, April 1s.-
M Mrs. James Roosevelt.
w daughter -in-law Of the
President. is In Upperville,
where she is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Garrett for the week end. She
came for the Middleburg races.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c. Sands for
the week end and for the races.
Mrs. Crosby Miller and Mrs. Henri
de Heller will entertain this evening
at dinner at View Tree Hall in honor
of Mr. Pierre Sacha of New York,
who Is the week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. De Heller. Mr.. Sachs. q native
of Austria, is brother-in-law Of Mr.
De Heller.
Mrs. Henry Watson Returns
From Buenos Ayres.
Mrs. Henry Watson has returned
from Buenos Aires, where she spent
part of the winter as the guest Of her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Haden.
Mrs. M. G. Douglas, who spent the
winter in Washington and Whining
ton. Del. has returned to Warrenton
and is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Hilleary
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ r. Char
| rington expect to sail for England
| April 80 and will visit Mr.. Charring-
| tons brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Mackarness in Petersfeld.
Mrs Frederick Tof1eld is spending a
week with the Misses Hicks en- route
to her home IN Toronto, Canada.
from Florida where she spent the
winter Mrs. Tofield was Miss Eliza
beth Fair of Warrenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Winmill
and the Misses Winmill will return to
Clovelly Farm today after spending
the week in New York.
Mrs. Eva Stewart Spilman of Palm
Beach and New York is the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Amory S.
Carhart at Ashland Farm.
| Mr. and Mrs Edward Friendly have
leased Clovercroft from Mr.. Baldwin
D. Spilman and will occupy it for the
| Summer while they are adding to
| and improving the old stone house on
| their estate. Woodbourne.
Mrs. Katherine Bowman
Rents Yonderlea.
Mrs. Katherine Fox Bowman, who
has been living in the Chamberlain
| house, since her home was destroyed
by fire. has rented Yonderlea from
Mrs. G. l.. Fletcher for the summer.
Mrs. Bowman is rebuilding York
shire House, which adjoins Yonder-
| lea.
Miss Audrey Campbell Of Washing
| ton is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Doeller at Prospect Hill for
| the MidGleburg races.
Mrs. Wilhelmine Kirby OF Bedford
Hills. N. Y, is at North Wales for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Guest have
returned to their home near Upper
vile after several months travel in
South America and Africa.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

+ ld., Nllele tINy Spcilt ScFcldI "cShS dL
the Hollywood Beach Hotel and are
at their home, on Colorado avenue.
Mrs. Harry Hollander, who has
been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter. DR.. and Mrs, Joseph r.
Palkin. for the winter and early
spring, returned to her home in Pitts
burgh, Thursday. accompanied by her
granddaughter. Sue Palkin. who will
spend her Easter vacation in Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. Hannah Hirschfield
Visiting in Washington.
Mrs. Hannah Hirschfleld of New
York is spending the week end in
| Washington as the guest of her son.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
David w. Dreyfuss of 1888 Lanier
place.
Mrs. James Lansburgh is in Cleve-
land, Ohio, visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Myer Cohn, who recently moved there
from Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roller left the
early part of the week for California,
to be gone q month. Their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Cohn, are now making their home
with them at 2735 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. J. A. Weinberg has as her week
end guests her sister -in-law, Mrs. A.
Weinberg of Sumter. S. c.. and her
nephew and niece. Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Weinberg Of Richmond Va.
Miss Peggy Kahn, who is spending
her spring vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kahn of Brad
ley lane. had as her guest during
the week Miss Eta Ketsky of Balti-
more. She went to Baltimore Friday
to spend the week end with Mrs
Ketsky. Miss Kahn is studying art in
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenthal
Have New Residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rosenthal and
their daughter. Clara Emma Rosen-
thai, are now making their home at
28oo Ontario road.
Mrs. Nathan Kahn of New York,
formerly Of this city. who has been the
week end guest Of her brother in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hess,
was the guest of honor yesterday given
by group of friends before leaving
for visit to Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Naima of Lanier
place, have issued cards announcing
the marriage of their daughter jean
cite. to Mr.. Littman Danziger, Of this
citl Sunday. April 10. They will be
home after May at 3l56 Sixteenth
street.
Mr.. Greenhut Fischer is spending
his Easter vacation from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania with his father,
DR.. Melville Fischer, at Woodley Park
Towers.
Mrs. Henrietta Bnswanger. who
makes her home in Tampa, Fla. is the
guest of her nephew and niece, Mr., and
Mrs. David Wise of Harrison street.
Miss Madaline Levy. who attends
Hood College in Frederick. Nd, Is
home with her mother, Mrs. Arthur
Stephens Of ASIA Connecticut avenue
for her Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Blatt, the lat
Evening star., 1938-04-17
News of Residents
In Loudoun County.

LOUDOUN COUNTY, Va. April is
Mrs. William Ownsby Whitman Of
Round Hill announces the engage.
ment of her daughter, Naomi Jane
to Mr.. Alton Dunaway Neale OF Ash
burn, Va. Miss Whitman attended
the Martha Washington College al
Fredericksburg and is now doing sec-
retarial work in the county.
Mr., Neale is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Neale Of Bealton, Va. He
is a graduate of Columbia University
and is the principal of the Ashburn
High School, The wedding will take
place in early June
Mr.. and Mrs. John R, Clemens
who have been spending the last three
months with their son-in law and
daughter. Mr., and Mrs. w. J. Ma
netta. in Pasadena. Calf. returned
to their home in Leesburg the flrst
of the week
Mrs, Edward Chamberlin and her
son. Mr.. Ned Chamberlin Of Water
ford, have sailed for vacation in
Bermuda.
Mr. and Mrs. Motley Ball, who spent
the winter in St Petersburg. Fla,
have returned to their home al
Purcellville.
Supt of Schools and Mrs. o. L.
limerick have with them for the
Easter holiday their daughters. Miss
Margaret limerick of Fredericksburg
and Miss Evelyn limerick of Harri-
sonburg
Prof. and Mrs. Edward c. Morris
left the county Thursday to spend
the Easter holidays with relatives at
Desputanta and Smithfleld, Va
Miss Marjorie Beatty of Harrison
burg arrived yesterday to be the guest
of her parents. Mr., and Mrs. Walter
Beatty, at their Bluemont home for
the week end.
Miss Esther Smith of Earlham Col
lege, Earlham. Ind, Is the guest Of
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. William
Smith, at Lincoln.