davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Dickinson Seeks to Unseot
Gillette in Iowa Senate Race
(Sepenth OF a series.)
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Nov. 1.-Two
snowy haired militants-one a New
Dealer despite an unofficial purge
against him. the other q veteran
opponent of Roosevelt policies
battle for a United States senator
ship from Iowa.
Senator Guy NJ Gillette, SO, is
stumping the State in an attempt
to keep it in the Democratic column
where the Roosevelt sweep carried
it in 1882.
Former Senator Lester j. Dickin-
son, IS, is trying to pull Iowa back
into the Republican fold where it
rested in comparative serenity for
three-quarters of century before
Roosevelt.
In the background is the effect
the outcome of the contest might
have on Democratic presidential
possibilities for Iowa's Henry A.
Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture.
wouldn't Be "Purged."
Senator Gillette. although long
known as liberal, voted against
the original A. A. A., the N. r. A.
and the Roosevelt court reorganiza-
ton bill. In the June primary he
found his opponent, Representative
Otha D. Wearin, Endorsed by
w. P. AS Harry L. Hopkins and
smiled upon by James Roosevelt.
Rlt Senator Gilletto hoot nv
Wearin about to l.
A week after the primary Senator
Gillette and the President lunched
together in their shirtSleeves at the
White House. Democratic Chair
man James A. Farley and other
party leaders have assured Senator
Gillette of their support.
KeynOted G. o. p. in 1892.
Keynoter in the 1882 Republican
National Convention and mentioned
for the Republican presidential
nomination in 1896, Mr.. Dickinson
was among the first in Congress to
aSsail the New Deal. He declares
Senator Gillette was in harmony
with the purpose of the Presidents
court bill and had introduced three
bills which would have accomplished
the domination of the judiciary by
the executive"
When Mr.. Dickinson was defeated
for reelection in 1896 President
Roosevelt's name was at the top of
the Democratic ticket. Iowa Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Minimum Wage Laws
For Women Discussed
By Office Workers
Miss Stitt of Labor
Bureau Main Speaker
At Session

What is being done to establish
minimum wage laws for women
office workers in other States was
described last night by Miss Louise
Stitt of the Women's Bureau, Labor
Department, at a meeting of repre-
sentatlveS of Office workers in the
auditorium of the old Interior De-
partment Building.
Miss Stitt expressed the opinion
that some women will lose their
jobs when minimum Office wage
scale goes into effect, but added that
after employers recover from pique"
readjustment will follow.
They can't get a man to work
for less than woman will work for
if he is any good" she said.
The meeting was called to plan
for hearing today before the Dis
trict Minimum Wage Boards con-
ference group on wage scale for
office workers under the Districts
new minimum wage law.
Miss Helen Shufford, president of
Local No q, United Office and Pro-
fessional Workers Union, c. I. o.
affiliate, said the minimum to be
asked probably will be higher than
the SIT per week recently set for
women in retail establishments, but
that no figure had been agreed upon.
Sidney Katz, secretary of the
| Washington Industrial Union Coun-
Gil. presided. Other speakers were
Richard H. Bready, chairman of the
Organizing Committee of the office
workers group, and Charter Heslep,
representing the Washington News
paper Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Choral Society Heads
To Plan Season

The Board of Directors and Ad-
visory Committee of the Washing
ton Choral Society will meet at $50
o'clock tonight in Washington Ca
thedral, following the scheduled
rendition of Brahms Requiem to
make plans for the 1883 season.
Louis A. Potter, director of the
society, will lead the $50 singers
and orchestra of 80 musicians, the
majority of them members of the
National Symphony Orchestra, in
the presentation of the Requiem"
The tentative program for the
coming season includes the repeti-
ton by request of Bach's "St. Mat
thews Passion" given last spring
at the Cathedral. and a perform
ance of the 'Missa Solemnis."
Myron w. Whitney is president OF
the society, while the Advisory Com
mittee is composed of a number of
prominent Washingtonians.
Special arrangements have been
made for augmented transportation
facilities to the Cathedral for to-
nights rendition. The doors will
open at 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Y Signs 828 in Drive
For 1900 Members

A total of 1913 new members has
been enrolled in the Central Young
Mems Christian Associations cur
rent membership campaign, but an
additional 372 must be signed up
by Friday evening to reach the goal
of 1900 new members.
This was announced last night
at a campaign report meeting, held
in the Y. M. c. A Building, 1876
G street NV. OF the total number
of new members 800 have been
signed up since last Friday. The
campaign is scheduled to close at
6 pm. this coming Friday, when
the final report meeting will be
held.
Divisional leaders, team captains
and individuals who have signed
up the greater number of new mem
bers since last Friday were as fol-
lows:
Division led by Harold Kraft, Sc
members, team headed by George
M. Heckert, captain, AZ members,
and individual leaders, Norman
Frees, 81 members; Lee Barbash,
IT; Carl Schlotterback. 10, and L. A.
Codd, George Heckert and R. w.
Cavanaugh, 10 new members each.
Robert McChesney end: Jim Bar
Der, tackle, and Don Irwin, back,
of the Washington Redskins foot
ball team, who were honor guests
at last nights meeting, answered
questions relating to football and
players. The questions were pro-
pounded by George P. Gum, Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. announcer,
and workers in the membership
campaign. Ian McLaren, director
at large from Australia to the In
ternational Us Mems Club, also
was guest of honor.
H. M. Brundage, campaign chair
man, stressed the Importance of
workers making their best efforts to
enroll as many members as possible
by Friday in order to reach the
campaign quota, at a meeting of
division leaders in the campaign
:, following the report meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Labor Man Proposes
:: To She|ve Leaders,
Heal Rift in Ranks
Dynamic Personalities
May Go, Holcomb Says
In Peace Plan

A proposal that labor's dynamic
personalities" be Shelved and that
American labor put into action a
peace movement that will bear fruit
. in the very early future" was made
today by Bryce P. Holcomb, business
agent for Local Union 1868 of the
Brotherhood of Painters and Dec
orators in Washington. He empha-
sized, however, that his proposal
was made as an individual member
of the A. F.. of l..
II feel confident" he declared,
that this move for peace could
accomplish much If its participants
can be selected by the workers them
selves rather than by the dynamic
personalities which have been so
prominently and personally involved
in this Nationwide division"
In suggesting that the A. F.. of L.
and c. I. o. get together, Mr.. Hol-
comb added:
II urge that the various labor or
CARNATIONS throughout the Nation
select Statewide committees to deal
with this matter by formulating
plans for final adjustment without
regard for any personalities which
may be involved in the continual
ton of this most unfortunate di-
vision.
AN amalgamation of the Two la
Dor groups would enhance the eco
nomic advantages of American la
Dor more than anything else. We
have seen many controversies arbi-
trated and we have seen the Amer
lean labor movement adjust itself
on other occasions when there have
been factional differences and group
opposition, and we all recognize the
fact that no question is ever too
great for solution. Certainly this
controversy has reached the height
whereby the American labor move
ment is becoming unable to take
advantage of the economic OPP
portunities to which it is entitled
and for which recent legislation
was passed by the New Deal Con-
greSS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Saunders Will Address
Cosmopolitan Club

Plans for the 18th annual auto
show, to open Saturday at the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace, in the
4400 block of Connecticut avenue,
will be discussed by j. M. Saunders,
president of the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association, at the
luncheon meeting of the CoSmo-
politan Club in the Carlton Hotel
tomorrow at 1890 pm.
The speaker will be introduced by
DR.. Anthony j. Scullen, chairman
of the clubs Forum Committee. DR..
j. L. B. Murray, president of the
club, will preside, and Harry H.
Baker, chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee, will report on
plans for the ladies' night, Novem-
Der II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

LESTER J. DICKINSON.
publicans predict the result will be
different this year. They count on
the low crop prices to swing farm
votes.
Chairman Farley said recently the
Democrats faced a tough fight.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

ry1fN s.:e.r r.. M.rt R:s r'' on
Evening star., 1938-06-14
39c and 49c Rayon
Underthings
4 for 81

Regular and extra size panties,
stepins, vests, and briefs -. Tea
rose color Sizes to and 9
to 10.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Famous Make Royon
Gowns and Pajan,as
79e ga.

"A noted makers close-out stock
OF fine rayon gowns and pajamas
at price that means neat saving
for you! Every garment is perfect
and as pretty for graduation gifts
as for yourself! Bright lounging
shades as we'll as tearose and blue
=. Shortie style pajamas also in
the lot. $195 qualities.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-04-29

Five .-- VALLEY SETTLER, :
Mr.. Vosanoja, the new Sales Manager
for Motanusl6o Maid products, says:
Tt would help q lot, folks, if ovoryI
one could bring eggs into the Cream
cry in the mornings before noon.
In that way it is possible for US t
set the next days orders ready with,
out the whole crew having to worl.
overtime. IF you cooperate, VIC can
do q better job of filling our Gus
TONER'S needs and brin. more busino J
to you.
dncid95nto5117y, hayo you seen the new
car advertising "Matanuska Maid"
products that Vasonoja uses when he
delivers goods to LnchoroGo? The
only trouble, he says, that it isn't
large enough.
The Coop Garage Will ray lOG per
pound for clean cot ton ross. Hooks.
buttons and fas tenor3 must be removed
The R1vorbend Club met at Mrs. John
Porter's on Wedne day. = At that time |
there was q slip cover demonstration!
The Homomakors Clubs working wi tn
Mi SIS Ruth DeArqnond, Home Demons ra-
tion Leader, Will have their second |
HOmemokers' ACHIEVEMENT Ihy on Wed
nesdoy, the first day Of June. The
one held last year was the first and /
it proved SO success sfulr that the
second one i S boing planned. The
Eomemokers Council I'LL meet carly |
in May to work out the details.
"Whoro Do You Park Your "Mcat?n is
the title Of an article in the Con-
sumors' Guide. Did you know that :.
knocked meat should be unwrapped as |
soon as it cones from the store and
placed in an uncovered dish or covert
ed only loosely. 1t should be
stored in the coolest possible place l
Cooked meat should be covered looseld
to prevent too rapid dryin3 out and
kept in q cool place.
The Bureau of Home 'Economi cs has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-15

you-make them work for you"
 Fred D. Kaplan of New York has devised various responses to the forcing two-bid with which l believe all of my raeders should familiarize themselves. T h e 1 T meanings are as follows:
 Two no trump; a denial bid showing no strength.
 Three no trump: shows one and one-half honor tricks, but no ace.
 Two of higher ranking suit or three of lower ranking suit (for example, over two hearts, bid of two spades or three diamonds) |: shows the ace of the suit bid.
 Four no trump: shows two aces. Here is an example of the forc- ing two-bid with the Kaplan re- sponses which will be used by many of the New York experts in Cleveland. South'S opening bid of two spades is a game demand. When North jumps to four no trump. he shows two aces. Hav- ing located the aces of all suits and 12 cold tricks, South is justi- fled in going to seven no trump. l Copyright, 1888. NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-15
Junior Women To Hold Xmas EUents

Plans for activities of the Christ mas season were made at a meet ing of the Waterbury Women's club held last evening. Miss Adelma Grenier was guest speaker for the evening describing the way in which art works into everyday life. She also illustrated her talk with an exhibit of glassware.
 The annual Christmas dance of the club will be held on Saturday evening at the Women's club. Pa- irons and patronesses for the event include: MT. and Mrs. Robert Lov- ell, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick c. Marggraff, MT. and Mrs. Donald Post, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Reed. Howard Coe. Preceding the dance many parties will be held including a cocktail party by Miss Gladys Lehr of Naugatuck and dinner par ties at the home of Virginia Bailey and Ernestine Piercey.
 Arrangements were completed for the annual Christmas party for poor children which will be sponsored on December 18th. Members in charge Of the party include: Misses Ellen Grant, Vivian Minor, Marjorie Snow. Dorothy OlderShaw, Betty Wilson and Lyndel Heaton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-15
Committees Named For Annual YuIetide Dances

Many assisting committees have been named to assist the various chairmen at the annual Jack Frost dances which are to be sponsored by l the Bunker Hill Kings Daughters. The dance will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, December 27, 28 and 29.
 Members of the committees are as follows: Invitation, Miss Helen Stod- dard, chairman, Mrs. Jesse Palen, Mrs. c. Raymond Sage, Mrs. Clifford Tompkins, Mrs. Leonard Welton and Mrs. Mary Lewis; favors, Mrs. J. Chester Little, chairman, Mrs. Nor wood Webster, Mrs. Warren S. Robbins; table, Mrs. Clifford Tomp- kins, chairman, Mrs. Newton Alex ander, Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs. Robert Croft, Mrs. Harry Green, Mrs. Leslie Rood, Mrs. William Hill, Misses Barbara Welton, Beverly R. Tompkins, Rosemary Lewis, Barbara Croft, Patricia Sage.
 Corridor supervisors committee, Mrs. c. R. Sage; balcony hostesses, Mrs. s. George Trainor, Mrs. c. R. Sage, Miss Grace L. Leggett; ladies parlor, Mrs. Roy Bywater, Mrs. James Croft, Mrs. Paul Pet erson, Mrs. Leslie Rood, Mrs. Rob- ert Croft, Miss Doris Sherry; su- pervisors of corridors, Roy Bly, water, J. c. Little. Robert w. Croft, Ralph Webb, Judson Wells, Leon Mayshaw; decorations, Miss Mar garet Croft, MT. and Hrs. Judson Wells, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, MT. and Mrs. Jesse Palen, MT. and Mrs. Robert Croft, MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Beach, MT. and Mrs. Paul Peterson, MT. and Mrs. c. R. Sage, MT. and Mrs. Carl Probst, Mrs. Harry Green, Mrs. Alexander Rae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-15
Weddings

Digimas. Many of her friends at- tended and she was the recipient Of many beautiful gifts. The home was attractively decorated in a scheme of Christmas colors. A most de- licious chicken-spaghetti dinner was served. Christmas carols were sung and Mrs. Willefsky accompanied at the piano. Photographs of the party were taken by Raymond Willefsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-15
Personal
Bunker HiH Literary Club Christmas Party TonlorrouU

to bring some article of food to the meeting to be distributed to the needy.
 Mrs. Leon c. Drake and Mrs. Walter Hoadley are hostesses for the meeting, which is in charge of the social committee.
 At a recent meeting of the group Charles E. McBurney showed pie lures of Bar Harbor and floral slides taken in Connecticut. Hostesses for the gathering were: Mrs. Herbert Constantine, Mrs. Albert N. Hoadley, Mrs. Charles E. Benedict and Mrs. Theresa Bario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-15
ALun1nae Forms;
 Officers Elected

An organization dinner attended by local alurnnae of the Teachers College of Connecticut was held last evening at the Hotel Elton at which time officers were chosen. Miss Rosemary Foley was elected pres ident; Mrs. Edward Egan, vice. president; Miss Loretta Fitzpatrick, corresponding secretary, Miss Mary Miles, recording secretary and Miss Clare Murphy, treasurer.
 During the evening motion pie lures of life at the college were shown by Ora Underhill, a member of the college faculty. Dr. Herbert D. Welte, president of the college was the principal speaker of the evening relating the various chang es which have taken place at the college in recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-15

burn, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Cliff ford Tompkins, Miss Beverly Tomp- kins, Miss Patricia Sage, Miss Mary Horsley, Miss Helen Stoddard, Jesse Palen, Jr., George Angrave and Earl Anderson, who has charge of the electrical arrangements.
 Kitchen arrangements, Mrs How ard Branch, chairman Mrs. Richard Burr, Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mrs. Ralph Storey, Mrs. Fremont Alderson, Mrs. Harry Greene, Mrs. Gaylor Whitney, Mrs. Roland Latimer, Mrs. Robert Jilson, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Rus sell DeBaun, Mrs. Francis Green; waitresses, Thais Branch, Judy Lit tie, Janice Niver, Virginia Hoad- ley, Ruth Palen, Joyce Rogers, Jane Hurlburt, Irma MacKerracher, Mary Harder; Wednesday night, Lois VerVeer, Claire Jean Bartlett Mary Fairbank, Janice MacNish, Bar bara Croft, Grace George, Dorie Ann Braman, Evaline Angrave; Thursday evening, Alta Fancher, Grace Weaving, Emma Warn, FL eanor Doherty, Ruth Goodenough, Thelma Branch, Shirley Weaving, and Barbara Welton; ticket office, Tuesday, Mrs. William Talcott, Mrs. George Schlough; Wednesday, Mrs. Leon Mayshaw, Mrs. James Mac Leon; Thursday, Mrs. R. L. Branch and Miss Mary Horsley; mems check room, Tuesday, William Tal- colt, George Schlough; Wednesday, Philip Pratt, Reginald Hurlburt; Thursday. R. L. Branch and Ralph Storey. Reservations for Bunker Hill residents exclusively close Mon- day, December 19. Miss Helen Stod- dard, president of the Kings Daugh- ters, is general chairman for the dances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-15
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

High scorers in the Wednesday afternoon sessions of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Morin and Mrs. John Collins, 214k; Mrs. William Faeth and Mrs. James Walsh, 2131a; Mrs. L. Coshier and Mrs. F. Daly, 210h and Mrs. L. Schmidt and Mrs. Ed ward Clark, 216.
 Top scorers in yesterdays session were: Morin - Collins, tied with Faeth-Walsh, 1101a and Totten- Cookson, 113k and Collins-Morin, lO31A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-15
Choral SerUice Is
 College EUent

A Christmts choral service was held at Mead Memorial chapel at Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., Sunday evening. Over 150 members of the college and freshman class participated in the musicale which was directed by Prof. H, Ward Bed- ford. Early Sunday morning, mem- berS of the German club carried out the custom of singing carols before the dormitories and faculty houses. Residents of the chateau and mem- bers of the French club concluded their festivities with a carol sing on the campus Monday evening and members of the women's forum gave Christmas party for the children of the village yesterday. Dormitory and fraternity parties tonight and tomorrow night conclude pre-vaca- tion activities.
 Undergraduates from Waterbury and vicinity who participated in the celebrations included Ruth E. Webb, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward F. Webb of Delaware avenue; Har- riet and Mary Hull, daughters of MT. and Mrs. John B. Hull of Pied mont street; Betty L. Bossel, daugh- ter Of MT. and Mrs. E. W. Bossel of Robbins street, a member of the freshman choir, and German club; Elaine M. GasSer, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Gasser of Leffing- well avenue, who sang with the freshman choir; Lois H. Schneider, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. c. Schneider of Country Club road, who sang with the German club carolers; John Johnson, son of MT. and J. M. Johnson of Waterville; Robert F. Pickard, and Truman H. Thomas, both of Watertown; Charles J. San ford, son of Leroy B. Sanford of Middlebury and Charls D. Morse. son of MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Morse of Washington, Conn.
 Mrs. Edith Valet Cook, of New Haven, vice-president in charge of legislation of the Connecticut League of Women Voters, and ex- ecutive secretary of the Connecti- cut Child Welfare association, will speak on the leagues legislative program at the monthly meeting of the Waterbury league this aft ernoon at 2:3O o'clock in The FL ton. The session will be preceded by meeting of the leagues board of directors.
 A report on the visit of league members to the state employment offices will be made by Mrs. Lou is F. Dunn, chairman of govern ment operation and economic well fare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal

Announcement is made of the birth of a son, Monday, Dec. 12 at the Waterbury hospital to MT. and Mrs. Samuel Catalena of Highland avenue. Mrs. Catalena is the former Rose Barber of Highland avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson of Walnut street are spending a few days in Boston.
 Miss Kathleen Monaghan of East Main stret has returned afer spend- ing few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Grant of Hamilton avenue spent the week -end as guests of relatives in Newark, N. J.
 Misses Olive and Marie Drake of Washington avenue are spending few days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. L. F. Stacey of Will low street have returned after spending few days in New York.
 James F. Donahue, son of MT. and Mrs. James Donahue of Willow street has received an invitation to join the Kappa Pi Alpha fraternity of Bentley School of Accounting and Finance in Boston at the Hotel Brunswick on Friday evening.
 Miss Julia A. McGrath, formerly of this city and now resident of New Haven was elected treasurer of St. Raphaels Nurses Alumni As sociation at meeting held recent ly.
 MT. and Mrs. George Potter of Wolcott street have returned after spending few days in New York city.
 Irving B. Holczer, a senior at New York University has been elected to the Alpha Delta Sigma, National Advertising Honorary Society. He is also organization editor of the Violet, the year book at N. Y. U. MT, Holczer is the son of MT. and Mrs. Samson Holczer of Plaza ave- nue.
 The Quota club of Waterbury will hold its annual Christmas party at the Hotel Elton this evening. Mrs. Ruth LaVallee will be in charge.
 A birthday party was given re- gently for c. Robert DeBisschop of Stillson road. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Thomas Tur- her, Mrs. George Cruikshank, AL fred Traver, Jr., Donald Hall, Mrs. Charles Traver, Rena Stamatelon, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Show. Betty Traver, Mrs. Alice Carpen- ter, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Watts, George Daniels, Mrs. Florence Burnop, George Burnop, MT. and Mrs. c. Robert DeBisschop, Charles Hulda, Robert, John, Henry and Lambert DeBisschop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
New Responses to Forcing Bid Show Bidder What Help He
May Expect

This is the fifth of a series of six articles discussing the latest in bidding and play which will be seen at the 18th annual convention and national championships of the American Contract Bridge league at Cleveland during the week of Nov. 28.
 Hands of tremendous honor strength very often result in loss rather than a gain. we'll remem- Der a slogan of P. Hal Sims, Don't allow big hands to wreck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-15
Rudolph Lange Is
 Birthday Party Guest

Mrs. Rudolph Lange was hostess at a party at her home recently in compliment to MT. Lange, the oc- caSion being his birthday. Singing and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. Piano selections were rendered by Miss Doris Lange and John Candy. MT. Lange was pre- scented with many gifts. A delici- ous luncheon was served.
 The guests included: MT. and Mrs Charles Loeffler, MT. and Mrs. Gus tave Lange, MT. and Mrs. Charles Lange, MT. and Mrs. Hugo Lange and daughter, Doris, Emil Lange, Phillip Gleich, MT. and Mrs. Aug ust Brandt and sons, Paul and Will liam; MT. and Mrs. Raymond Pull yer and daughter Lois, MT. and Mrs. John Candy and MT. and Mrs. Richard Lange and daughter, Ruth and son, Robert.
 Miss Doris Dell of Patterson, N. J., is spending a few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. William Car- son of Baldwin street.