davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
ANNUAL STAFF LOOKS AT
PICTURE SAMPLES FOR
ANNUAL

Jan. 1S-Tuesday during fourth
period, Miss Schale and the annual
staff were called into the office to
look at and to price different sized
pictures for the annual The Jan
Dyke Photograph Co., of Phoenix,
was represented by a man who sub
mitted samples in hopes of getting
a contract for the senior pictures
and annual work-Nadine Irvine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Today's Automobile
Accessories Designed
For 3 Major Purposes

DETROIT, Jan. 20-Modern auto
mobile accessories are designed
with three major purposes in mind
comfort, safety, and convenience
and the most important of these
is safety, according to NJ. d. DO
uglas, manager of Chevrolet's parts
and accessories department.
"The motoring public, along with
civic-minded organizations through
out the country, is paying more and
more attention to safety on the
highways" Mr. Douglas declared.
"This is largely the result of con
certed campaigns which have been
sponsored to a large extent by auto
mobile manufacturers themselves.
"While all automobile accessor-
les try to effect improvement to
the comfort and convenience of
motoring, all are at the same time
concerned with increasing motor
ing safety.
Chevrolet accessories are Gust
om-built, engineered especially to
Chevrolet cars. They add to the
inherent beauty of the car and they
increase driving comfort and con-
venience. Their primary function,
however is to give Chevrolet drive
ers the advantages of the latest
development in safety devices"
Mr.. Douglas cited the example
of the new super deluxe Chevrolet
radio for 1888 as a case in point.
Ordinarily it would be different
to understand wherein a car radio
could add to the safety of driving,
he admitted, but when you consider
the elimination of a hazard as a
contribution to safety it is a diff
ferent question.
The new Chevrolet radio, with
its push-button station selector, per
mits the driver to enjoy his favorite
radio program, while at the same
time the selection that program
does not distract his attention
from the road.
The driver may set his radio 10
receive the program of any of eight
separate stations with the mere
touch of finger The push of a
button automatically tunes in the
station he wants.
The attention required to change
stations is even lass than that
needed to light a cigarette. The
radio itself is the finest available,
Mr.. Douglas said, embodying all the
refinements to be found in the most
powerful home radios.
1t is toward such improvements
that accessory engineers are con-
tinually striving. Their work adds
comfort. 1t adds convenience tc
motoring. But its most important I
lies in the field or
safety
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
EXAMINER ARTICLE BRING US
SHRUBS

We thank the editor of the Coo
Hdge Examiner for helping us to
get more shrubs for our school,
The following people have donated
shrubs: F. Hutson, canno lilies; f.
Grey. oleanders; John Bugg, palo
verde and umbrella trees; John
Bolen,, flowers; Resettlement, shr-
ubs and Kenneth Shultz, oleanders.
Children from school have also
brought in plants.-Opal Gregg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
All CLUB

The Kenilworth All poultry club
bought twenty-five baby chicks.
Our club leader Mr.. Hauskens
got them in Phoenix. A brooder
will be built in order to keep them !
at school, until they are large nOugh |
to take home.-Calvin Rose and |
Roy Wing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
RESETTLEMENT NEWS

The number of people in the Re
settlement project is rapidly grow
ing. Three more families moved in
last week which increased the num-
Der to twenty families.
One more pupil attended Kenil-
worth school Monday morning and
there will be more soon.-Robert
Moore.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
cUHs BOYS HAVE MEETING

Jan. 17-Monday the CUHS boys
held meeting in the gym during
the sixth period. Mr.. Mangun ex-
planned that the meeting was held
in order to teach the boys a few
facts about etiquette. He presented
Mr.. Fisher, who had agreed to give
a few pointers. He explained the
proper methods of eating and how
to act at a dance. Due to the fact
that the period ended he was un-
able to finish but will do so in the
future.-Walter Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
SOCIOLOGY CLASS TO MAKE
WAR REPORTS

Jan. 17-By the time the sociology
class has concluded the chapter on
War in its text book, the students
will be expected to turn in writ
ten report on the subject The read
ing material for these war reports
is to be taken from booklets which
Mr.. Mccullough is keeping in his
room.-Inez Wellborn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
at the Coolidge grammar school
last week to finish examinations
started before Christmas.

Last Friday, January 14th, the
Holsum Baking Company present.
ed an educational sound picture on
the history of bread to the school.
The Holsum company hired young
man by the name of Ace" Williams
to travel over the different coun-
tries of the world and get pictures
of how all people of the world
made and used bread. These pic
tures were shownJ JWillard Ulmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
kenilworth School
SCRAP BOOKS

The seventh and eighth graders
are starting scrap books in art.
We are making them out of ply
board. Some are carving their let
ters in the boards. Miss Hayduke,
the art teacher, is helping make
them.-Buster Hamblen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
COMPLETES PAINT JOB

The janitor is painting the doors,
windows, and front porch of our
school. These were not included
in the other paint job. He will be
through by Friday, and this will
leave the building completely paint
ed on the outside.-Opal Gregg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
ESKIMO PROJECT

The first grade, under Miss Nc
Daniels, is making an Eskimo pro-
ject. They have a sand table in
which they will put igloos (houses)
and kayaks (skin boots). They are
also going to make Eskimo scrap
books. This project will last about
weeks. Anyone interested is
cordially invited to visit the first
grade room.-Mauriel Payne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

Harris, who is the demonstration
agent of Pinal county has appoint
ed Miss McDaniels to take charge
of the broadcast. Further plans
will be announced later.
We'd like to have you tune in
Ella Mae Bamert.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
COUNTY AGENT VISITS Al
CLUB

Mrs. Harris, demonstration agent
visited the All girls last Thursday
and Friday. She gave our club
leader Miss Murphy the All books
needed. She asked Miss McDaniels
to provide a IA minute music broad
cast at KTAR February 4.
Some of the girls were given their
first year pins for last year. They
were: Ella Mae Bamert, Beulah
Brayce and Elimeretta Nafziger.
AMuriel Payne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
PICTURES TAKEN FOR ANNUAL

This week pictures were taken
of the rooms, teachers, buses, etc.
for our school annual. These will
be printed by the seventh and eigh-
tn grade boys and sold to buy more
films.-Buster Hamblen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
OFFICERS OF All CLUB

The girls All meal planning club
elected their officers. The presi-
dent is Beulah Bryce, the vice
president is Elmeretta Nafziger,
the secretary is Muriel Payne and
the news reporter is Ella Mae Ba-
mert.-Muriel Payne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
CHURCH OF CHRIST
COM MUNITY CHURCH
E. M. Ward. Pastor

Sunday schoo1, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and Bro
Thursdays of each month.
Teachers study hour, Wednes-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

On Tuesday, January 18th, dur
ing activity period, the eighth
grade elected new class officers for
following semester: They are:
Theodore Smith, president; Alice
vice president; Dorothy
June Nowlin, secretary treasurer;
George Knox and Lawanna Veazey
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

Mrs. Winkler, a former employee
of the famous musician, Thurlo Lii
eurience, entertained the pupils of
the eighth grade class last Tues
day. She was dressed in the ap-
parel of the Navajo Indians and
sang songs which were composed
by Mr.. Lieurience.-Lawan Yea
zey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
COOLIDGE METHODIST CHURCH
o. 3. Annis, Pastor

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching service, II a. m.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society
meets each Tuesday 2:30 p. m. at
Parsonage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

Miss Frances Folsom arrived
Monday, from Tempe to observe
for one week, Mrs. Lillian O'Con-
nor Smiths teaching methods. At
the end of this time she will re-
turn to Tempe to complete her
course and then will take over her
teaching here on February first.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

Marjorie Ann Livingston and
Betty Louise Harrald have been
to shdrldm cmfwlyuushrdluaoin
transferred from Miss Harris s
room to Miss Spain's room. This
makes a total of 40 in Miss Harris
room.-Sophia Monreal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
BOYS BUILD WALK

The boys of the seventh and
eighth grade have made a walk in
the back of the school to protect
the lawn which has been planted
there.-David Hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

The team consists of Leroy Shoe
maker, center; Joe Robles, left fer
ward; Edwin Elledge, right fer
ward; Lefty Golightly, right guard,
and Theodore Smith, left guard
Edwin Elledge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
SOFT BALL

There will be a B team chosen
from the small girls of Kenilworth
to play the Mcdowell school girls.
The game will be Friday, January
21. 193S.-Muriel Payne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
NATURE STUDY

The third grade, under Miss Hay
duke, is starting on some animal
story scrap books for their Nature
Study class.-Muriel Payne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

At the P. T. A. meeting held
Tuesday, January 18th, Miss Ell
more's second grade had the larg-
est number of parents present. This
is the second time the second grade
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Union High School
Continued from page one)

IOUHIIHUtU IIUW page UHtJ
for the Home Eco. Club at the new
home in West Coolidge, Friday eve
ming, January 14.During the evening
the guests played several games.
Juanita Ellis won a rubberized
transparent apron for the highest
score in the game county; Mar
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

SO far, the Coolidge Grammar
school has no volley ball or basket
ball games scheduled until the
Frank Lynch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

Twenty-six pupils in Miss Shift
er's fourth grade stayed in Thurs
day afternoon at recess to chew
spit wads all period as a penalty
for their morning fun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

Miss Shiffer's fourth grade is
now studying animals in nature
study. The fourth grade has also
started new unit in geography
about Norway-Sophie Montreal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
KENlLWOTH TO BROADCAST
OVER KTAR

The Kenilworth music club will
give a fifteen minute broadcast
over KTAR, February 4, 1888. Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
ENROLLM EMIT

This week the enrolment has in
creased to 225 pupils.-Muriel Pay
ne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

At the beginning of track season
the boys from the fifth through the
eighth grade will use the new play
ground. They will be coached by
Mr.. Hinton, Mr.. Merrill, and Mr..
Payne. The girls will continue to
use the old play ground.-Alice Nc
Cleery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

Coolidge boys A team is getting
in readiness for the tournament
which will be held February 26th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
has won the prize.-Sophia Mon
real.

There is fierce battle being wag-
ed between the A and B girls vol
ley ball teams. The A girls manag-
ed to win every game but one last
week, but only by one or two
points. The question is, Are they
really the champions. Mr.. Kirby
says that the glory should go to
the B team. The A team should
give the B team five points each
time to start with. We hope that
one or the other improves to such
an extent that there will be no
question as to the championship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

are activity program chairmen.-
Esther Bond.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Dicus, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship II a. m.
Evangelistic Service 7:45 p. m.
n. Y. P. S. Service Friday 7:45
p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
The church of Christ meets every
Sunday at 10:45 a. n. at Legion
Hall. You are cordially invited.
day, rs p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
EASTBOUND
WEST BOUND
Grammar School

Continued From Page One)
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Winning Contract.
By THE FOUR ACES.

David Burnstine. Merwin D. Maier,
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken,
worlds leading team-of-four, inventors
Of the system that has beaten every
other &yStem In eXtstencel
Evening star., 1938-03-22

IN THE early days Of Iowa, Indian
raids were constant menace to
the white settlers. Aid from Washing
ton was not forthcoming, so it fell
upon John Edwards. fiery editor of
the Burlington Patroit. to take mat
ters into his own hands. Edwards was
a New Englander who had carried his
fortune West to Burlington and had
learned how to deal with Indians
himself.
He knew Of an Indian legend Of a
great black hawk that hovered over
the Mississippi River and saw every
thing that went on. Edwards changed
the name of his paper to the Bur
lington Hawkeye," announcing that
his first issue would be as all-seeing
as the great black hawk" The name
caught on, and eventually the State
Of Iowa came to be nicknamed the
"Hawkeye State" after Edwards paper.
Port in q Volcano.
Porto d'Ischia is one of the smaller
craters Of volcanic Monte Epomeo,
main peak on the island of Ischia.
The last king OF Naples ordered the
crater dredged to accommodate ship
ping, the work being done by convicts
in return for their liberty.
Evening star., 1938-03-22

West opened small heart and de-
clarer cashed his two top hearts, led
a small spade to dummy's ace, then
played the jack of hearts. discarding
a spade. East had first thrown q
spade and then signaled with the
seven OF clubs. His partner now led
the latter suit, the ten forcing de-
clarer's king. Declarer then played
his three top diamonds. When the
jack failed to drop, he cashed his two
top spades, then in desperation took
a losing club finesse, whereupon he
was set two.
Dummy had watched his partner
butcher the hand with ill-concealed
annoyance. He now exploded with:
Il wish you wouldn't bid so much
when you play hands so poorly. When
East showed up with singleton heart,
couldn't you imagine that he might
be long in the minor suits? And when
East signaled with the seven Of clubs,
wasn't 1t obvious that he had the suit
stopped? After the ten of clubs, had
forced your king, all you had to do
was cash your two top spades, then
lead a club to dummy, go up with the
ace, and play the top heart. East,
with four diamonds to the jack and
the queen Of clubs, would be squeezed
You would simply discard your losing
club and East would have the choice
OF throwing away his queen or un-
guarding his diamond stopper. I wish
in the future you would arrange to
have me play all no-trump hands"
(Copyright, 1882
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

longest Mr.. and Mrs. William
Doellar, she in a large floppy-
brimmed hat. The Hinckleys, the
Kenneth Jenkins, Freddie War
burg, the Baldwin Spilmans, Bob
Philips and many others from
Washington, Baltimore and New
York were interested spectators.
That's one thing about the races.
You either see the people and don't
see the horses, or don't see the
people and get called sport ).
But we had to get back to Wash
ington in time to hear the lowdown
on the Supper Club and Chevy
Chase (now over-run with prep
schoolers, college-MEN, and their
femmes) Mrs. John R. Williams
gave dinner before the Supper
Club, to introduce jay Rutherford
to some of her friends -. Other
than the usual crowd there were:
Cynthia Holden from Philadelphia,
beaued by Billy Fitzgerald Charlie
Wilson from U. of Va. (Anne Child
will be his prize for next week end
at U. of Va.), and Tlnsley Adams
and Godfrey kaufman from Prince
ton Tonight there is Bengy
Plunkett's dinner at the 1925 F
Street Club" -. Laura Curtis, truly
one of "these charming people"
skipped up to New York for her
sons wedding on the fourth of
April 4. the bride, Hope Gatins of
Rumson IN. j. and New York
(you know where). "Fare thee
we'll, for I must leave thee
do not let the partln' grieve thee E.
because the nurse now has come
to feed me-"
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
Smiths to FSte Eugene Ormandy

operate ariaS from Verdi's
Masked Ball and Massenet's
"Herodiade." Mr.. Ormandy's
choice of orchestra numbers for
that program includes a toLcata
by Johann Sebastian Zach,
Beethoven's Seventh sym
phony" and DeFalla's Three
Cornered Hat" a ballet, with
suite arranged especially fOl or.
cheStra.
Mr.. Ormandy, who has be-
come increasingly popular as
leader of the Philadelphia or
ganization in these two years
of his conductorship, has eStab-
lished a particularly high rec
ord this year for the production
of American works. He stated
recently that he intends to con.
tinue in the same field next
season and also may arrange
some operate productions by
the orchestra.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28


tax, or even rollerskating, like
Mike McConihe and Margot
E. who do it every day for
hours Junior" McConihe
dropped down from N. Y. for the
week end and they tried to rope
him into it, too How do we
know?. SPIES, my dear Wat
son, who report to this station
daily Always remember: No
matter what you do, the Eye of the
News Hound is Upon You >. For
instance, the Japanese Ambas-
sador had Ethiopian troubles
when his automobile collided with
a somewhat "under-the-weather"
vehicle driven by a colored man.
The incident closed with a few
diplomatic apologies, since little or
no damage was wrought and
little did either party suspect that
it would get in the papers So
there!! Betsy Burke set off a
bomb when she announced her en-
gagement to a lucky lad from Balti-
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
PETIT POINT
By Igor CaSSini

more town "Many's the heart
that's bro-o-ken" Jane Acheson,
who is getting a progressive educa-
tion at Bennington College, will ar
rive from there pretty soon for a
few restful days in Washington
which reminds us, Josephine
Winmill, of Warrenton and Long
Island, also goes to Bennington, to
continue her musical studies
she entered after Christmas, which
is seldom allowed at Bennington
Many of her Foxcroft friends
are at Bennington, after their de-
butts and speaking of the Win
mills brings us to horses, and
horses bring us to the Point-to-
Point at Middleburg last Saturday
:. Everybody and His Wife and
Chillun were there
The Arthur Whites with Bet
tina Tin grey mems flannel slacks
and green cashmere sweater)
and small brother Ridgley Tin
grey flannel short pants) Peggy
Keith Hamilton and her children;
Mr.. (who was one of the field
judges) and Mrs. Billy Hubert
and daughter, Kathryn, who
probably saw little of the races
because she was three-deep on all
sides with st. Paul boys (Jack
Butler, Dick Dole, Charlie Baird
and others). Sterling Larrabee
was another field Judge. He fell
out of the judges stand, which
was a large wagon motivated by
two fierce-looklng mules, at one
Point. Mrs. Larrabee and step
son, King Stone, were among the
loudest laughers, and by far the
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
Mrs. OvertOn
Gives Party

Mrs. John H. Overton, wife Of
Senator Overton of Louisiana,
who with him makes her home
at the Wardman Park Hotel,
entertained today at q luncheon
in the Colonial Room of the
hotel, later taking her guests to
the Solariuln for bridge. This 10
one in a series Of bride lunch.
cons that Mrs. Overton Is giving
at Wardman Park Hotel this
season.
The guests present were Mrs.
Harllee Branch, Mrs. Overton
Brooks, Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs.
Adrien Fowler BuSick, Mrs.
Louis G. Caldwell, Mrs. Dennis
Chavez, Mrs. Robert D. w. Con-
nor, Mrs. Robert L. Doughton,
Mrs. Allen J. Ellender, Mrs.
William Phelps Emo, Mrs. Alfred
H. Ferrendou, Mrs. Claude Fuller.
Mrs. Edward B. Gibson. Mrs.
u. D. Gillian, Mrs. John K.
Griffith, Mrs. Benjamin Hill,
Mrs. James Hughes, Miss
Lucille Lecourt, Mrs. Paul H.
Maloney, Mrs. William Gibbs
McAdoo, Mrs. Robert H. Nc
Neil, Mrs. Daniel O'Connell,
Mrs. John M. O'Connell, Miss
Katharine Overton, Miss Ruth
Overton, Mrs. Blake Palm, Mrs.
Edward w. Pou, Mrs. Charles
E. Sanford, Mrs. D. c. Shea,
Mrs. Morris Shepherd, Mrs.
Eugene Sykes, Mrs. Ewing
Thomson, Mrs. Clinton Tribby,
Mrs. Fred M. VinSon, Mrs.
Thomas Anthony Walden, Mrs,
Jonathan M. Wainwright, Mrs.
Paul Wooten and Mrs. Lacey
Zaph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Bin
ney, of New York city, are
spending the weekend at Ward.
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
Woodrings
Are Feted
HessIeF Photo

Mrs. Plankington Plaut enter
tanned last night at q dinner
dance at her villa in Palm
Beach, Fla, in honor Of the
Secretary of War, Mr.. Harry II.
Woodring, and Mrs. Woodring,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Schoop,
of Washington, who with Sec
rotary Woodring's aide, Capt.
William Richards, are passing
several days with Mrs. Plaut at
Casa Los EnsuenoS.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward T. StoteS-
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rhinelander Stewart, Capt.
Percy Lawson-J Crimson and Mrs.
Lawson-J ohnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Dulaney Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Messmore Kendall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert E. Worswick, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Jergens, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Sanford, Mr..
John A. Victor, jr., the Hon.
Patrick Bellew and Mrs. Bellew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrol Flynn, Mr..
and Mrs. George Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ittleson.
Also attending the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chrysler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron C. Foy, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Garbisch, the
Hon. Mrs. Frederick E. Guest,
Mines. James H. Kennedy,
Charles Harrington Chadwick.
Alice Fair McCulloch, Glenn
Hodges, Pauline Mum Doyle,
Charles Harrington Chadwick,
John Charles Thomas, Miss Pau
lette Goddard, Gov. Frank Muir
ply. of Michigan; DR.. Edmund
LIE Roy Dow, and MesSrs. James
I. Bush, James C. Stewart, Ber-
nard Boutet de Monvel, Lytle
Hull, Gurnee Mum, F. Frazier
Jelke, Pierre L. Barley, jr., and
George Frelinghuysen.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

a gift. A bronze frog whose
eyes were fashioned of glitter.
ing blue stones and which is in
reality to be used for the mouth
Of a small fountain, A nice
little story goes with this frog.
Both Vernon and Alice Hopkins
saw this frog in a shop, but
Alice decided and bought the
frog before Vernon could make
UP his mind. He has been try.
ing to persuade Alice to sell It to
him ever since. Last night she
gave it to him.
CENATOR TOM CONNALLY,
~ of Texas, came in a bit late
with Judge Mcmahon, and the
Senator has finally decided to
be friends with us again on
account of we were having O
slight feud for awhile.
THE Marian RamSays, with
i Mrs. Ramsay as gay and
amusing as ever; the Bill
Schmidts and Mrs. Schmidt 10
lovely in the gold and cream
manner, and Mrs. Burnside.
who insisted that all of us have
double servings of salad, cold
meats, hot au gratin potatoes, o
sweet and coffee. It Is no use
to try and diet in this town.
II OIS RANSOM, in a smart
- black gown whose bodice
was embroidered in varied
cleaning brilliantS. Lena Bell
High, in cocoa brown and talk
ing about some Of the Young
Democrats activities; Harry
Crookes, who almost didn't get
there because Of q wretched
cold. Later much impromptu
singing, and finally home.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. James
C. Dunn, Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Miss Laura Harlan. Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Owen j. Roberts
and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Mrs. Townsend, who is vaca-
tioning with Mr.. Townsend in
Florida, will not be back in
time for this reception but has
sent Mr.. Smith assurance of
her interest in the event, Mrs.
Townsend said she especially
regretted she would not DC here
at that time as Mr.. Thomas is
one of the artists who fire.
quently appears in her must
Gales and was, in fact, On the
final of her programs this year.
At the concert a week from
Tuesday, Mr.. Thomas will sing
particularly lovely concert
songs by Grieg and Dupars and