davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
Local Produce
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices Paid Shippers-Net F. o. B.
Washington
BY the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economies

y
Ergs- Marke, steady. Government
,r,'IoI AMI {o,ed eyes. WINES l. :
s[ %uT' Is S"U u t9r r. extras mediums
sSr. /: : standards, large as DC; L, s
S,",,'' NJ, nrIlers. @4r Nearby ungraded
oeps ,urreni rereipts. whites, SimS2c;
mIIed ,oIors ga sc.
Live PouItry-Market steady. Fowl:
CoIorcd. all sizes. I7miSc; 40. - l89
| Chirkens: Virginia Rocks: Broilers ana
fryers all sizes. l7ml9c: No. IS, 12@l4c
! Delaware Rocks and Crosses: Rroilers
and flyers. all sizes. 17@19c; No. IS
12@I4c Mixed colored fryers. 14@ 16c:
sizes. l4m ljc. Capons, : to . lbs, ESQ
2Sc; slips l6d1sc. Turkeys Young
hens. 10 to IL lbs, - q sc; young toms,
i lbs. and up. 22m 23r; No. IS. l5n l6c;
Guneas, > lbs. and over, soc a pair;
under lbs. 4Oc pair.
l.. C. l.. Express Receipts at Washington,
,,.,,,. %, a. nos
FIorida-$7, Jugs avocados ,25, lugs
lines. "A bushel baskets okra, So hushel
baskets peppers. Il husheI baskets Gu
cum6ers 10 $2-quart crates kumquats.
IaIlLoFn' -pounu noAes l'ss'
Hirglnia-5 barrels watercress'
Ienhsy " dhld-lV4 '-Pounu pdSAetS
III HSnr4oihS Co,3u, 90 ,r.,o, ho-l,ots
a,, eot.
sT TnEnoun oririr2o crates nixed
vepetabIes
1nnIcsSNorLe+ stead, ~, carlot or
,iyaIs hroLcr car m rack RnsbeI
hasLets T. Va Naryland penn
swami VIRGINIA and West Virginia.
Grimes oil min, 756S5c; 2Ia-in,
n,ir S1I,i 10. IS in min 81 15G
- Stavmans 81, in min. s5G 90c:
ai,.in min 81 95G135. a%-in. min,
81 in01 IN Works ~ in min son
&c. 5la-in min s1G11O: cain, min.
s11o1ia5 delicious "a in. min
l$IiOGI15: 2b-in. min. $l5O@1.6O.
| Golden Delicious. 21;-in min. 9Oc6$l;
2I,-in. min, si,25ml,35; %. in. min,
S1S5G1,4O Jonathans. 2L in. min.
ISIM110; ei9-in. min, sl.35al. 30. Black
| TwiCs 81. in. min, 75dS5c: 2la-in.
min, sl15m125; %. in. min. $1.25@
las Boxes and cartons: Delicious
| Combination Extra Fancy and Fancy.
I113s-l6&s. $15Om1S5; 64s-1OOs SEQ
925: c Grade, 1l3s-1SSs. $135T1. so;
! 64s-1nOs, $1.50dl.65 Fancy: Staymans.
I112s-16Ss S125m165: 64s-lOOs. $1.75m
1S5. Romes 113s-15Os. $135I1.60;
S4s-1OOs. &165N1.75. Golden Delicious,
l1&s-15Os. s1.S5G1.6O: 64s-1OOs. $3.50
I1.S5. Jonathans. 113s-163s $500 1.75.
Rroccoli-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals: no cars on track. Truck re-
reipts very light. Crates: Pennsylvania,
s1.25G15O: Texas. SEES.
! RusseIs Sprouts-Market steady No
The Washington times., 1938-11-25

that the complaints made by EN-
ployers were anonymous" One
employers sole exception-has
volunteered to stick his neck out
namely, Edward Alyanak, Eastern
Photo Engraving Company, New
York:
Il happen to be one of the
employers not afraid to talk,
privately or publicly, admitting
that unionism in the photo-en-
craving industry in New York
city is carried to such extremes
that certain officers of the local
union have the power to injure
and even put a photo-engraving
plant out. of business, using in
direct methods. This is particu-
larly true of small and medium
size plants, such as ours.
In the past, the writer OBJ
iected, at Photo Engravers'
board of trade meetings, when
new union agreements were dis
cussed, that numerous rules and
regulations intended to create
unproductive time and punitive
overtime rates, which are un-
believable to the public, are
consented to by the leaders OF
the industry because it gave
them an undue advantage over
their smaller competitors.
ASKS INVESTIGATION
ut will make very interesting
reading for the buying public
to analyze the agreement the
Photo-Engravers Union No. l of
New York imposes on the indus
try and the relationship of this
agreement to their bylaws, to
which We must also subscribe
if we want to continue in bust
ness.
"The writer welcomes this OPP
portunity to speak out because
he believes that impartial inveS-
tigation and publicity might
alleviate the conditions under
which management is strug-
Cling"
My sincere hope is that the all
ing of this subject will lead t.
the bringing about of condition
helpful to the industry, including
the long-term future of employees
Copyright, 1898, by B. c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
Daily Short
Story

After the prisoner had beer
booked and Pat had parked hi
car. bought his cigars and papen
and had broke away from the ad
miring group shaking his hand
Slapping him on the shoulder ant
praising him, Val turned to Bob.
But I still don't understand it,
he acknowledged. II couldn't SCI
anything wrong with that fellow
Pat often picks up some one ant
takes him along. You've seen hin
do it dozens of times. I though
he was taking the fellow on
couple of blocks and then wollc
come back. I guess I'm dumb"
mo, you're not" Bob conSoled.
you only haven't been on tn
force very long and you haven't
heard the classic story about. Pat
Hes always been good-nattred
about it, even though he was ribbed
numerically. That's one Of the
reasons we fellows like him-he
never got sore about it. But its
stuck to him ever since he was
first on the 1orce.
PATS SIGNAL
I'm coming to tim coming
to it," stilling Walls movement OF
impotence. When Pat was first
a cop he was green Of course and
one of those believing guys. You
could run rings around him with
puns and jokes and he was slow
to catch on. But this didn't pre-.
vent him being an AL cop. How.
ever, one of his first big arrests
was when he brought in Ed DuVoe
after a particularly heartleSS stick.
up.
Some poor old lady was fool
ish enough to draw $1,000 from
the bank within sight and hearing
of Ed and before she got home
he had it and the old lady was
in the hospital. Pat got Ed and
when he brought him in the
police drew a breath of relief as
this was Eds fourth offense and
they knew he'd be behind the bars
for good now. Ed knew this, too,
and he turned venomously on
Pat as he was taken away to Jail.
Don't think you'll get away
with this he promised, some one
of my buddies will take you for a
ride yet Pat sort of blinked. "A
ride, he asked, but I have my
own car
Prom that time on they joked
him about it. But he did the
sensible thing, took it all with a
grin and grabbed the expression
as one of his own. He got into
the habit of saying, when asked
if he were going anywhere or go
ing to do anything, Sure, if I'm
not taken for a ride
$50, today, when I knew he
had promised to come to our meet
ing and I knew he never broke
his word, I was hep to what was
going on when he said I said
something might prevent me-
For, when he had said he would
come to the meeting, he promised
as he always does, Sure, If I'm
not taken for a ride But, thank
God" and Bob's tone was rever-
ent, this was one ride with .
round trip ticket" .,- ...-.. -
The Washington times., 1938-11-25

to minimum wages of $63 and
SGT paid day and night news
paper photo-engravers in New
York, and emphasize that this
means nothing, inasmuch as the
average pay is higher. The
present rate for these men is
$67 and $78.
PAY OF EXECUTIVES
But permit me to assure you
that if the average pay is higher
than the minimum, this is pri-
marily due to the pay of execu-
tives in these departments.
You also emphasize that not
one-half as many apprentices
are admitted to training as the
number of deaths. While only
"a deaths occurred among our
members last year, the journey
man membership was increased
by 550-many of these being
graduated direct from the ap-
prentice ranks. and the major
ity having recent apprentice
training in union or nonunion
shops.
THE records indicate far
greater percentage of failures
among nonunion than union
shops"
WITHOUT FACTS"
George C. Krantz. secretary
treasurer of the San Francisco
Oakland Photo-Engravers Union
characterizes the statements mad
by employers as positively un
true, erroneous and without facts.
Charles Lavezoli also protests.
Much has been made of the fac
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
ROUND TRIP RIDE

ITHE world looked good to
Il Patrick Aloysius Butler
that golden September morn
ing as he swung his snug little
roadster out of the garage
drive into the street and turned
towards the highway that led
to the subway terminus.
Pat was turning 70 now and his
$50 pounds sagged down the
drivers corner of the roadster. But
those $50 pounds still were good
solid muscle, as, ever since his re.
tirement from the force" Pat had
kept up with exercise.
He was quite an important per
sonage in the little community on
the edge of New York city, ref
erecting bouts at the Y. M. c. A.,
talking to the boys and girls at
the pools, helping the work of the
Police Athletic League. the 'P. A.
L." for children which so glori.
ously lives UP to its abbreviation
Pal" In fact, as he drove along
he was going over in his mind
the talk he was to give that eve
ming at the Father and Son.
meeting of the league.
So, for a moment, he didn't
realize what was happening when
just as he passed the main street
of their little community a grim
faced man swung to his running
board and thrust revolver to
ward him.
Move over, and fast" ordered
the intruder. We're going places. u
Keep goin'." he growled.
Don't run through any red
lights and don't count on ditchin'
us for you'll get it first. Dont
stop for no one"
Pat nodded. II understand,
his voice was even, complacent;"
but"
There amt no butts the gun
man snarled. Keep goin'."
A TIGHT SPOT
But this morning, obedient tt
the gun damned in his ribs, Pat
passed the entrance Of the park
ing lot, passed the cigar store anc
turned into the roadway leading
to the city.
Then he saw Val Borland and
Bob Fulton, the motorcycle men
on duty in the district. They came
toward him as they saw he was not
going to stop. Val raised his arm
"Hi-yah," he called. The gunman
gaSped.
I'D better STOP" suggested Pat
cor they'll think something's
wrong"
"Stop then" the quinn r
rasped, but keep your trap shut
about me, for you'll be the first tc
get it, then them. And get goin
again as soon as you can"
Val was grinning as he walked
toward the stopped car. He PAID
no attention to the man beside
Pat. "JuSt wanted to know what
time we can expect you tonight
Pat" he leaned on the car door
1--WE begin about 7-be in time
for the eats"
Pat shook his head dolefully
mo can do" he said regretfully
II can't make it,"
But you promised" Val wa.
astounded. You said you'd be
sure to come; you're our principa
sneaker"
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
Traders Convention
Slated for New Work

NEW YORK. Nov. Is GN.So
The annual convention of the Ma
tional Security Traders Associa-
ton will be held in New York, the
New York Conventions and Visitors
Bureau of the Merchants ASSocia-
ton of New York announced to-
day. The Security Traders AS
ISOLATION of New York will act as
host. The date has not been set.
The Washington times., 1938-11-25

the second pro-
test from Pres
ident E d W ard
j. Volz, of the
I.P.E.U.:
wv j t hout
any hope of
receiving fair
p a y, I am
again taking
exception to
the contents
and apparent
a n t i-u n ion
bias evident
in your col
umn.
you refer
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
Allen TO Speak
On Bridge Plan

Major H. H. Allen, vice presi-
dent of ]. E. Greiner Co., consult.
ing bridge engineers of Baltimore,
will speak on the Maryland Pri-
mary Bridge Program" at the Uni
versity of Maryland College of En-
cheering at 20 a. m. Tuesday
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
Bank CIearings for u
Cities S5,463,146,OOO

NEW YORK, Nov. Is 1.N.SD.
Bank clearings for the % prin-
cipal reporting cities for the week
ended Wednesday were S., 1853, 49,
900, a gain of $179,873,OO0 or "a
per cent above the $5.283,273, 900
reported a year ago according to
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. Clearings
were $415,663, 900 above the pre-
vious week.
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
BUSINESS GAINS.
WILL CONTINUE,
SURVEY SHOWS.
Production and Demand
Adjustment Near
BY RICHARD R. BAKER, JR.

On MI H. A1EhAALAS' SASs
Despite the German situation
and the resultant stock market
reaction. business generally has
showed satisfactory gains, accord
Ing to Poor's Investment Advisory
Service. which predicted today
that continued gains may be eX-
pected. =,
Automobile production, steel
activity. and electric power pro,
auction have showed substantial
advances. and wholesale com
modify prices, loans and business
failures have also registered
changes for the better. the report
reveals.
Freight revenue loadings and
bank debts. accurate measure
ments of distribution and demand,
declined during the week. how
ever. indicating an eventual ad-
justment of production and de-
mand.
The reciprocal trade agreement
signed between the United States
and Great Britain will act as
business stimulus. Poor's experts
believe. pointing out that its I'M
mediate effects will be less impor-
tant than its implication OF de-
cided change in the trend of for
eign trade policy.
1T marks a significant step
toward freedom of international
trade and presents sharp con-
trast with the postwar trade
policy of nations in promoting
self-sufficiency, the report con-
cludes.
Joseph E. Seagram and Sons,
Inc, announce that $750000 will
be expended for the development
of its Louisville plant in 1889.
according to statement today by
H. F. Wilkie. vice president in
charge of production. The expan-
sion is indicative of the success
of the enterprise. begun two years
ago with completion of the $6,000,-
600 Louisville plant, Wilkie said.
Announcement was made today
of the offering to stockholders of
the Commonwealth Edison Com
pany, of S24,50O.O00 of convertible
debentures of the company, $50
per cent series, dates July l, 1888,
and due July /. 1858.
The underwriting group is
headed by Halsey. Stuart and
Company, and includes 1T mem
berS,
The Washington times., 1938-11-25

Here's a bargain for somebody. Santa
Claus complete outfit >. and you can
have it until after Christmas at your
own price.
You see, Santa won't be making any
deliveries this year. Not single one!
The Herald-Times Christmas Gift
Directory makes it so easy to select
gifts that Santa just won't be needed.
And you should see the nice letter we
received when he heard the good news.
He was tickled pink to get the night off.
See for yourself why Santa's got such
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
One Employer Airs
Views on UniOniSm
Photo-Engravers' Demands Argued
From Both StandpOintS
By B. G. FORBES

EMPLOYERS were quoted having declared emphatcay
and Indignantly that leaders of union the International
Photographers Union arbitrarily One denial was recently
recorded in this volume Others have been received.
The Washington times., 1938-11-25

In Difference to demands" that
more be printed here from the
mems angle, here goes the giSt of
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
Washington Stocks

AFTER CALL
Anacostia and Potomac SIS, ST.
O00687.
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
TOdGy'S
Most
ACti01e
Stocks

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Cs.
The Washington times., 1938-11-25

sEx-aividend. Books closed. TPlus
extras. 80 pet: extra f2h pet. extra.
h75c extra. g$14 extra paid November
30, 1881. k3oe extra. mas extra. pSoc
paid September 20, 1874.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
Campaign Wins $500
Jobs for Harlem; To
Cover ALI New York

NEW YORK - Following an a.
greement with the Uptown Cham
Der of Commerce whereby Negroes
will be assured a minimum of one
third of the jobs to be had in ev-
cry phase of the commercial life
in Harlem.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
Praise Baseball Gar In
Ballplayer's Suspension

BOSTON. Mass. - Praise of
Judge Kensaw Mountain Lands.
baseball car for his quick action
in suspending Alvin (Jake) Pow
ell, New York Yankee outfielder,
after the latter had made deroga-
tory remarks about Negroes in a
radio interview in Chicago July
30, was voiced here this week by
the local youth council branch of
the NAACP.
In a letter addressed to Lands
August 2, Reynold Costa, presi-
dent of the council, said that not
only were the eolored people in
Chicago affected by the ball play
er's remarks, but fifteen million
scattered throughout the forty
eight states of the Union" Powell,
in the interview, remarked that,
during the winer he derived con-
siderable pleasure out of crack
ing niggers over the head" in his
capacity as a policeman in Dayton,
Ohio.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
V. T. W. News

Lewis Ford Post VF'W will hold
their first annual picnic and bar
becue Monday, August 30, at the
Cottonwood Grove. The Veterans
and their ladies are giving this af-
fair to raise funds for their junior
activities. Already they have plans
for their drum and bugle corps and
hope to have a crack drill team.
The proceeds from the picnic will
buy uniforms.
Says Commander Baker, a real
go-getter, 81 viewed the great Pot
latch parade with mixed emotions
pride and shame. 1t was a won
werful parade from start to finish
and we were proud of the entrants
of our group, especially the junior
band from Portland. Then my
pride fell when I thought about
my Seattle, but I refused to be
discouraged. 1 have faith in our
group here in Seattle and / hope
that they will get behind Lewis
Ford Post and help us finance a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19

hour of bereavement.
"Brer Rabbit" plays Miller field
Thursday, August 25, $40 p. m.
Adrain McPhay had birthday
couple of weeks ago, and his
cake had only 10 candles. Did
each candles stand for 4 years, A.
drain? Don't say no, because I've
heard you were ten when the Spa
nish- American War started.
D.B. wants to know what was
interesting enough to keep you up
Still 5 a. m.
Harper Castor is almost a full
Pledged undertaken, believe it or
not.
Tournament Stuff
Hayward Bascom is probably
the most serious golfer in the
world. He plays golf all the way
from Seattle to Chicago and back.
Lonnie Shields bought a whole
new outfit the other day.
Frank Marshall had a 76 Mon
day.
Clarence Lightfoot of Seattle
and Chas. Scurry of Tacoma will
carry on southpaw duel in the
tournament.
Bonnie Beasley stays in the dog
house by playing all day on his
days off.
Bob Wright certainly hits that
apple long way.
Lawrence Paiya always crys for
more strokes.
Al Hall can cry louder than any,
one when his game is little sour.
Doc Allen talks good game but
he'll have to prove it August 20.
Long gone from here,
Joe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
Social Notes
By ARLINE d. ENGLISH

loway are sisters of Mr.. Spearman.
The visitors enjoyed a trip to
Vancouver, B. c., taking with
them the Misses Florice and Izetta
Spearman. Returning to Yakima
they were accompanied by Win
field and Halle Mae King, nephew
and neice of M. Sanders.
The Younger Matrons held their
Orthopedic meeting at the YWCA
this week. Miss Syvilla Fort spoke
on the Negro and the dance in the
future. Guests for the evening
were Miss Jamie Watson, Mrs. Ro-
bert Ashford and Mrs. James AL
len.
To compliment Miss oBnita Har-
vey. Miss Doris Jones entertained
last Saturday with a luncheon with
places marked for eight. The af-
ternoon was spent in fireside chats
and table games. Among the
guests We're the Misses Alice Lew
is, Willetta Riddle, Dorothy and
Juanita Alexander.
Mrs. John Sheppard of Minnea-
polls has been the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Seeley for
the past week. Mrs. Sheppard is
an interior decorator. For the
pleasure of the visitor Mrs. John
Hooper entertained at dinner We'd
nesday with covers for eight. On
Thursday, Mrs. Seeley and Mrs.
Sheppard spent in Bremerton as
guests of Mrs. Isaiah Jones. Mrs.
Sheppard will leave Saturday NOR
ming for her home.
Everett David entertained the
Mems Progressive Bridge Club at
his home Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. william McIver
enjoyed vacation trip to Port
land this week, stopping for a day
at MT. Rainier.
Miss Eleanor Thompson of New
Orleans is in the city visiting Miss
Tessie Miller Miss Thompson is
the secretary to the president at
Talladega where Miss Miller heads
the Women's Physical Education
Dept. She is a member of the A.
K.A. sorority. To compliment her
guest, Miss Miller entertained with
a lovely tea Sunday afternoon at
the Y.W.C.A. The table was at
tractive with an all-white center
piece and white tapers in silver
candleholders. Mrs. Geneva Mil
Ter, moth of Miss Miller, and Mrs.
David Brooks served a delicious
frozen pineapple cup with dainty
cakes. Mrs. Earl Campbell and
Mrs. Viola Bennings acted as host
esses. In the receiving line with
Miss Miller and her honor guest
were Miss Bonita Harvey, Mrs. J.
5. jackson and Mrs. Lawrence A.
Paiya. About a hundred guests
called. Miss Thompson will re-
ain in Seattle until the first of
September when she will leave
with Miss Miller for Yellowstone
Park. They will stop for a visit
in Chicago before returning to
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Johnston
are entertaining as their house
guests this week Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Jackson, Mrs. Matilda Cas-
sell and her granddaughter, Miss
Matilda Johnson of Chicago. This
is the visitors first trip to the
Northwest Miss Johnson and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19

For the pleasure of Miss Myrtle
Key of Tallahassee who is vaca-
tioning in the Northwest, Mrs.
Wendall Stafford of Tacoma, Miss
Ruth Beck and Miss Ann Edwards
of Seattle jointly entertained with
dancing party Saturday evening
at the Tennis Club. A large num-
Der of guests from both cities
were present. The little Misses
Jeanne McIver and Aravy Nicho-
lar served punch. Following the
dance Mrs. Mary Carter gave a
cocktail party complimenting the
visitor and her hostesses. Other
out-of- town guests were Mrs. T.
Tate of Vancouver, Miss Alice
Ware and her mother, and Miss
Hattie Terrin of Tacoma.
Mrs. Anna Johnson, mother of
Mrs. Robert Ashford, will leave
next week end for Spokane to be-
come the bride of F. ]. Bond. The
ceremony will be read by Rev. c.
White at the groom's residence on
Sunday, September 4. Mrs. john
son will be attended by her daugh-
ter and Mrs. Chester Bond, sister,
in-law of the groom-to-be. Mr.,
Chester Bond will be his brothers
best man. A reception will follow
the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warfield en-
tertained with party for the
pleasure of Alvester Warfield be-
fore he left for his home in De-
troit. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rich
erdson of Everett were the out-of-
town guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Samuels of
Everett spent five days of their
vacation here last week visiting
old friends. They were the house
guests of Mrs. Matte L. Oliver.
While here they were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Curd,
and the guests of Mrs. Lucius An
derson for drive about the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sanders
and son and Mrs. B. Holloway all
of Yakima were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Spearman last
week. Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Hol-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
Notice.!

All persons having unfin-
ished business with the late
Attorney Clarence II. Anderson
son are requested to contact
Miss Alice Lewis at Prospect
Pill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19

drum and bugle corps and a drill
team. Show our white comrades
that we have your support by CO.
operating with us in this first eff
fort for our Junior Activities fund.
Other plans for raising money will
be released from time to time in
the Northwest Enterprise. But
right now we need your help"
The picnic will include a dance
for which the best music has been
engaged, swimming, races, games
and prizes. The Cottonwood Grove
is about one-half mile from Rem
ton on the Maple Valley Highway.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19

Miss Bernetta Johnston had a
joint birthday anniversary celebra-
ton Thursday afternoon at Ma
drona Beach.
Miss Marjorie Bruce entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Braggs of Yaki-
ma to delightful birthday break
fast at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Ridge. Miss Bruce received
many beautiful gifts from Mrs
Braggs, her sister, and friends.