davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15
EDGAR A. DIXON
MUCH TAKEN UP
With KEY WEST
WRITES PAUL LADD FROM
HIS HOME IN KENTUCKY:
THINKS OF WARMTH AND
SUNSHINE HERE

Edgar A. Dixon, whose home is
in Hazard, KY, but whose
thoughts are in Key West, writes
Paul Ladd that the weather in his
section of the country makes him
continue to think of the warmth
and sunshine here. and longs tc
be here.
81 get down in the dumps just
thinking about that ideal wealth
err. Mr.. Dixon feels that he was
not in Key West long enough dur
ing his visit before Christmas, to
learn all he wants about the city,
so plans to return in March but
viii be alone this time, as 'the
children viii be in school and
Mrs. Dixon viii not come with
out them.
Mr.. Dixon writes of the mutual
feeling which exists between him
and Mr.. Ladd, and appreciates
that the latter had expressed the
wish about having me as the
next door neighbor", and would
like to come for about three
months, at least, and some day
establish his permanent residence
here.
Referring to some lots near the
Ladd home, Mr.. Dixon writes
that he appreciates the desir-
ability of the locality, and hopes
they viii not have been sold when
he arrives in March. There is
only SO much property available
on the island. and feels that he
would like to have the lots and
VIII talk them over when he ar
rives.
During his stay here Mr.. Dixon
was introduced to the delicious
taste of the Key lines. and was
given a liberal supply by Mr..
Ladd when he left. He writes
that he used the last one several
days ago, and it was still in good
condition and delightful. Mrs
Dixon makes lime pies. and they
are grand.
Mr.. Dixon concludes with his
desire to return as soon as il IS
possible, meet his old friends and
enjoy the wonderful climatic con-
ditions which can be found no
where else In the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15
Extend Time For Securing
State Automobile Licenses


Time for the purchase of 1888
licenses for motor vehicles In the
State of Florida, has been ex-
tended until February 1, when all
licenses shown on motor driven
vehicles must bear the 1888 tags.
Until that time the 1897 license
viii be considered alright.
Under date of January Is, a
letter was issue from the COVER
nor'S office at Tallahassee, and
signed by the governor, which
read: The time for the purchase
of tags expires on January Is and
it is my desire that you make
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15

concerted effort to sell as many
tags as possible.
Please send in Immediately all
collections you have on hand,
from the sale of tags, in order
that our teachers over the state
may be paid.
This morning upon opening his
office, Tax Collector Frank H.
Ladd received a telegram, which
was marked as being filed 1901
this morning, signed by Motor
Vehicle Commissioner F. w. Fin
ley, advising that the time for Sc
curing the tags has been set for
February /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15
SPONGE SALE
HELD FRIDAY

Sales Of sponges at the NUM-
cipaI dock yesterday was small
as compared TO the sales before
Christmas. and consisted Of small
offerings. with the exception Of
one lot of wool containing 50
punches. which sold for Sos.
Other offerings we're five
lunches Of wool, SO. two
punches Of yellow, 75c; one bunch
Of wool. $f21: Il bunches Of
wool. <4zl: eight bunches Of
grass. $50. 3 punches Of yellow.
s6zI.
The entire sale consisted Of
Ios buncheS Of al kinds and sizes.
and the total revenue was sI34-e8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15
Officials Of Audubon
Association Present
Facts On Bird Life
Z[[Z\Z[%
Caught In Rat Trap,
Kitten Escapes UnkETt

II Is wei enough whsz rn1s
are caught in raj trsp< bu2
when cats have thai ruiztsr-
tune. toe. and escape wnhsut
material injury. Nr. and MrE-
Carl Fem Of 111T Flsnakn1
street. hardly knnw whzf ~
think.
Not only that khs xelina
trapped was their frizkY. PET
kitten who sisnifican4fT
enough Is namsd LuckY
and Is Is black IS xhs hlazk-
est black cat ever waE
Setting q large 1rmp IN
their toy room this wesE.
and locking LuckY 60 4ksz1
night. the family were nwak-
snsd by a sharp clans ut fha
trap IS Il banged shzt ard
&400A4 - ~ -
squirms Of their pei ki11sn-
In nnasse fhs family ruzh-
ed 70 the toy room and xos-
cusd the little fezloW. 4 hns-
~ examination shogs1 - m
jury Lucky exhihi1znn ~
worse sYmptoznz than = pssx-
ed expression Il undsEs1lns
such 1rszfmen1. Lookinz -
wei as they conid. nn4 10
slightest injury wns dzess-
cred.
Hardly daun1s6- 1nzky
leaped from fhs hzndn g nns
Of the family Vic wnz he11-
ing him and prznrsd bsrk -
the cage wheze N aszze4
upon re chessn which hn1
shaken looss - ~ xhe 81
element and bol6lY snlps6 4
down. Thai 6ons c. ~
prancsd again g sssk mcrs
entsrtainmsnf fer 1hn nzee1
,~~~~[([[[
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15
January Session Brought
To Close This Morn
ing; Jurymen Ordered
Paid

January session of criminal
court was brought TO a close this
morning when Judge William v.
AIburY announced recess and
ordered the jury Of 10. which had
served through ihe week. dis
charged. Members Of the jury
were ordered paid. and the sum
Of ss24 was distributed.
During the session Just ended
there were IS cases disposed Of.
The highest sentence in case of
conviction being that imposed
yesterday afternoon of Hilda Lee
Bostwick, colored, who entered a
plea of guilty to a charge Of
vagrancy, and was sentenced to
spend "a days in jail dating from
the day of her arrest.
The heaviest sentence handed
out by Judge Albury. was that of
10 years at hard labor, imposed
after jury of six men had found
John Sands, colored, on Thursday
afternoon, guilty of the charge Of
armed robbery.
At the session this morning
there was ono case brought up
for trial. This was the case of
Doris NJ. Hope. colored, charged
with driving an automobile while
under the influence Of liquor. A
plea Of guilty was entered by the
defendant. and the sentence was
$50 and costs or so days in jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15
BECOMES DEPRESSED

KApoSvAR. Hungary. - De
pressed when given = bad mark
IN her school work. Ilonka Radas
Of this city drank q quart Of ink
and died three hours later in =
hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15
WATER FROM JORDAN
TO CHRISTEN CHILD

Los ANGELES, Jan l5-Waf-
er brought from the River Jordan
IN Palestine especially for the
purpose was used to christen the
daughter Of Jimmy Wellington.
radio announcer Eddie Cantor
was TIE ehild's godfather. and
Glenda Farrell and Deanna Dur
bin her godnotherS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15
Letter Takes g Years
To Reach Destination
- A..eelatea Pre-.l

LEAvENWORTH. Kans-. Jan.
l5.-Tt took % years. but the mail
finally got through.
On Sept. Il. 1914. Lieut.. Col
Floyd r. Waltz mailed At Calves
ton. Tex. a. letter % his mother.
Mrs Joseph A. Waltz Of Williams
port. Pa
Recently the letter was deliver
ed to the Old Waltz home near
Williarnsport But Waltz mother
had died in 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15
RECORD TAX
CERTIFICATES

Sale of tax certificates, which
was held on January z, by County
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer, has all
been recorded and the certificates
cancelled, according to regula-
tons.
Mr.. Sawyer said today that
owners of these certificates may
have them at any time as they
are now available, in his office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15
REQUISITON IA
MORE WORKERS

During the week there has been
but one requisition for workers
on the highway projects. and this
was for workmen who were as
signed to the contract for bridges
at Little Duck Key.
One air drill operator. one
truck driver. and five negro lab
orers were assigned 20 Sub Con
tract l. Of Contract r. controlled
by Charles TOPPING
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15
new ARRIVAL IN
COULTER FAMILY

Announcement has been made
of the birth OF a son 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Coulter at their home IN
San Diego, California.
Mrs Coulter was before mar
riage, Miss Virginia Fabal. daugh-
of Mrs. Minnie Trevor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15

EVANSTON. TEI-S@ruzeI Enr.
rizon. ef-yesr-ol1 5astlre Is a.
peace e ms city. t1zs1s So -
wI1 ke~p On worknuE 49, -
TOO. and then tzhze - 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15

ZZZZlZLZZ
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-11
George Pretended to Be "Lenny."

talking complain thought paciy when called for answered him.
 talking What with that aic?" And George you get fellow And told him, Eff old fellow At o'clock lights put out and George dozed off.
 suddenly, George woke the a
 beside his "I looked up he there
 a fellow. His popping
 outof his hand reaching
 he hSsed Where fifteen cen."
 pathetic George there neither humor pahos in nor operating hardly a finger stood his mind plainly violence Strangling Him to Death.
 perfed George. "Perspraton like The old nghtgown, shoulders chest The moonlight shining full my voice-couldn't utter I to protect shaking The old me he posoning-or might and 
 wasn't gentle. George wondered if could with
 
 
 suddenly the lights Nurses and attend Tony fellow with the broken and pushed the buzer that summoned the
 padded cell and following exeion had much for him.
 GWNU Serwce
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-11
The Word "StarbOard"

The word "starboard" appears to have come down from the earliest Anglo-Saxons. who called that side of their Viking ships from which the steering oar protruded the "steorboard," which became cor rupted to "starboard" or even the "sta'b'd" of the tar. Naturally enough, according to writer in the Chicago Tribune, the opposite of the ship. which was brought in contact with the jetty or wharf when loading for fear of breaking the steor or rudder. became the lading board, laddebord, or larboard, later changed to port because of the dan- ger of confusing larboard and star board when hearing was difficult during a storm. The full rigged ship is seemingly tangle of ropes, ev- cry one of which is called mar tingale. stay, sheet. line. painter anything but a rope.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-11
Poet Byron Was an Ardent
 Patron of Prize Fighting

Byron's interest in boxing is we'll known As some one once said or him. he viewed boxing as a na- tional propensity, and a stimulus to true courage" In the latter part of the Eighteenth century, John Jackson-"Gentleman Jackson to the crowd-was champion of Eng land. Byron was one of his pupils. The poet, once rebuked for keeping company with a pugilist, insisted that Jackson's manners were in- finitely superior to those of some of the fellows at the high table of the college he attended. The manly art of self defense had an even more august patron than Byron. how ever. for George ", when prince regent, was very fond of boxing. There is a story that he was once watching a bout between one of his court friends, Lord Barrymore, a noted amateur pugilist, and a cer- tain tradesman, at Brighton. The prince observed an attempt by the courtier to take an unfair advantage of his adversary and he shouted out. Damn it, Barrymore, fight like mani" John Gully, England's heavyweight professional champion at the beginning of the Nineteenth century, became speaker of the house of commons, and won the Derby twice!
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-11
Ancient Ways of Greeting

How do you greet friend when you meet him or her in the street? If you shake hands or take off your hat you aren't doing anything new You're just following old customs, says writer in London Answers Magazine. In days of old. the join ing of hands was equivalent to peace treaty-it meant that the hands were free of weapons. And even the boldest of knights would take off his helmet among friends to show that he wasn't afraid of blow on the head. Kissing, too. has it's origin in earliest times. The old Greeks and Romans used to kiss their friends and acquaintances on every occasion. One old scholar relates that is was polite, when calling on anyone, to kiss first the host, then his wife, followed by all his children. and finally the dog and cat.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-11
Life in Shdnqhdi Before Japanese
 Shells Bequn Their Destructive Work

Prepared by National Geographic Society.
 Washington, D. C.-WNU Service.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-11
Governor Had Versatile Career

John Brough. one of Ohio's Civil war governors, had most versa tile career. He was clerk of the state senate. a lawyer, editor of pa- pers in Marietta and Lancaster, a publisher, state auditor. president of two railroads. and finally gover. nor.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-11

in before-rght beard who him the willes.
 For two days after his operation George pretty sick swallowed shock the old fellow beard became help Georges p,jpJe
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-11
F&Yd &&&ons.z.
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
 OF PEOPLE LIKE URsELFl
"Hospital Horror" By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter

L ELLO EVERYBODY:
 You know, lots of adventures have happened because did the wrong thing somewhere along the lne but here's that resulted from saying the wrong thing It's the story of George Parker of Brooklyn N Y and it's fine example of horrible experience I've across in many day.
 that George talked to start nothing this he said with the and most peaceful intentions the world As of fact out the lying hospital bed when said it. Birds that fix around looking for fights, and and knowit
 just the George talked himself sizabie probably mighty causing Georges
 April of 1917 The United States the World you yards
 
 the Rondout couple of siding built the freight that Georges twelve midnight George take his feel appendicitis loaded and took him into the Kingston city hospital
 Bearded Old Man in Next Bed
 held him a a twenty other the them bedrdden fel low helpless the he who saved Georges life
 While brought poisoning a of and-wel-sOmehOw that old fellow time he looked at him.
 the sawbones took his appendix They brought him back and put him
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Manassas News
Of Social Note
This Week.

MANASSAS. Va. Aug. 27.-Mrs. j.
Rogers Young. who has been Wis
iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. A.
Sinclair. for two weeks, has returned
to her home in Washington.
Mrs Elmira Black and Mrs. Minnie
Wroe Mimms Of Spartanburg, S. c.,
are guests of Miss Nollie Nelson.
Miss Althea Hooff has gone to Har-
risonburg. where she will visit Miss
Althea Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Other Fitzwater have
returned from motor trip to Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Davies and Miss
Mary 10 Stoner of New York have
gone to Cokesville. Wyo.. to visit Mrs.
Davies mother. Mrs Julia Stoner.
They. expect to be gone a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sigman are
visiting at Point Pleasant, N. j.. for
several weeks
1t. and Mrs. r. H. Bayne. who have
a cottage at Stingray Point for the
summer. have as their guests this week
Mrs. w. Hill Brown. sr.: Mrs. Daisy
Hill Williams. Bo Williams and Mrs.
Stewart McBryde
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Gilly and their
daughter, Nancy Clark Gillv. Of Axton,
Va, have arrived to visit Mrs. Conner
Kincheloe
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A. Gibson
and their baby son. Raymond Mont
gomery Gibson. motored to Manassas
today from Detroit to spend a fort
night with Mrs. Gibson's father, Mr..
c. F. M. Lewis.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Little i | e
Many Officials Are
About to Start
On Vacations.
Continued From First pageD

Continued From First Page.)
Mrs. W. Moncure Crane while Mrs,
Crane and Miss Louise Crane are in
California
Mr.. Roswell Magill. the Undersec-
retary Of the Treasury, will return
tomorrow from Westport. Conn, where
he went last week to take his daughter,
Kitty Magill. who has been at camp
in Maine. Mrs. Magill and their son.
Hugh Magill. have been in Connecticut
all summer and will remain there until
fall, when they will Join Mr.. Magill
when he goes TO New York.
Mr.. Wilson Returns
From Canadian Visit.
The Undersecretary Of Agriculture,
Mr.. M. L. Wilson has returned from
Quebec, where he went to attend the
International Conference of Agricul-
tural Economists.
Mr. Robert H. Jackson, the Solicitor
General. has returned to Washington
from a stay in Lakewood. N. Y, where
Mrs, Jackson is spending the summer
His wife WILL Join him at their home
here soon after Labor Day.
The Assistant Secretary of Com
merce, Col. J. M. johnson, who has
joined Mrs. johnson in their home
town, Marion, S. c.. where she has
been staying most OF the summer
will return to Washington "Wednesday.
Mrs johnson probably will remain
in South Carolina for few more
weeks.
Mr.. Charles v. Mclaughlin, the
Assistant Secretary of Labor, who
joined Mrs Mclaughlin at their home
In Omaha, Nebr. some time ago, will
return to the city after Labor Day.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is expected to return
with her husband
Mrs. Wayne Chatfeld- Taylor. wife
Of the Fiscal Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, has returned from Nam
tucket Island, where she spent the
summer. Sometime in September Mr.
and Mrs. Chatfield- Taylor will 20 to
Evening star., 1938-08-28

. LatVla will exploit It's peat flelds and
make peat products.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Army, Navy,
Marine CORPS
n e w S
Informal Parties
Hold Interest of
Service Set.

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1938-08-28

Lake Forest to spend large port Of
the month
The Director of the National Park
Service. Mr.. Arno B. Cammerer. and
Mrs, Cammerer. who are motoring
through the Northern, Midwestern
and Western States on a tour of the
national parks. will return to WASH
ington September rs
Mr.. Straus and Family
En- Route Home.
Mr.. Nathan Straus. Administrator
Of the United States Housing Author
ity. sailed Friday with Mrs. Straus
and their four sons. en- route home
from Honolulu, where they spent
some time. They will arrive in San
Francisco Wednesday. going directly
to their home in Valhalla. N. Y, to
remain until after Labor Day. when
they will return to the Capital.
Mr.. Guy T. Helyerling, the Com
missioner of the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue, who has been abroad for
several weeks, Will return to Washing
ton about the middle Of September
The Administrator OF the Federal
Alcohol Administration and Mrs. w.
S. Alexander, who left last week for
the West Coast, are motoring from
Portland, Oreg.. TO San Francisco.
They will return home about the mid
die of ppyt month
The Commissioner of the Bureau
Of Customs, Mr.. James H Moyle who
Joined Mrs. Moyle in Salt Lake City.
their home town, early in August, will
return next week. They expect to stay
at the Shoreham on their return to
the city.
The Surgeon General of the Bureau
of Public Health Service, DR.. Thomas
Parran, left Wednesday en- route to
South America, where he and Mrs.
Parran will remain until the latter
part of September.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

and Mrs. Snow will return from their
summer place IN New Hampshire
September 10 to open their Wash
ington residence.
Mrs. Clayton B. vosel. wife Of
Brig. Gen. vogel, has returned from
a brief visit In P,iiladelphiA Gen.
Vogel is on a motor trip in Pennsyl-
vania and is expected back In WASH
ington Thursday.
The assistant chief Of staf1, u. 8. A.,
Brig. Gen. Lorenzo D. Gasser, and
Mrs. Gasser are expected to return
to Washington tomorrow from q brief
stay in Tifin, Ohio.
Chief q Field Artillery
Back From Kentucky Maneuvers.
Maj. Gen. Robert M. Danford, chief
Of Field Artillery, returned this week
from Fort Knox. KY. where he went
to attend the mAneuvers.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard H.
Jordan are expected to return tomor-
row from the Poconos, where they
have been staying since the first Of
this month. Gen. Jordan is the chief
U. S. A.
Col. Thomas J. johnson, U. S. A.,
Mrs. johnson and their daughter, Miss
Ann johnson, have as their guests in
their residence on Sedgwick street Col,
and Mrs. F. H. Baehr and their daueh-
ters. the Misses Katherine and Betty
Baehr, of Fort Sheridan. ILL.,. who are
en- route to Col. Baehr's new station
in the Philippines.
Capt and Mrs. Leslie D. Carter of
Fort Myer had as their guests Thurs
day Capt. and Mrs. John H. Kinds,
who have come recently from Fort
Sill, Okla. Capt. Kinds will be sta
toned at the Army War College this
year.
Comdr. and Mrs c. Benedict Platt
ad their son, Grafton Platt, have re-
turned to their home in Chevy Chase
after spending three weeks at Cape
May. N. j.
Comdr. L. X. Swanson has left for
a months leave to San Francisco to
bring back his son. Robert Swenson.
who will enter Farragut Naval School
this fall. after having spent the sum-
mer with relatives in San Francisco.
Mrs. F. P. Sperry and Miss Beth
Sperry, mother and sister of 1t. Col.
James r. Sperry. have arrived from
their home in Columbus, Ohio. to be
the guests for several weeks Of It..
Col. and Mrs. Sperry in their quarters
at Fort Myer.
Mrs. Willard Holbrook. who spent
some time at Rehoboth Beach before
coming to Fort Myer to visit her par
ents. Mai Gen. and Mrs John H.
Herr. left Wednesday for Fort Sheri-
dan. Ill, to join her husband, Capt.
Holbrook. who has recently gone to
that post from West Point, where he
has been stationed for the last four
years
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage of 1t. Harold Lindsay Richey OF
Fort Myer to Miss Jean Hicks of El
Paso. Tex. The ceremony took place
last evening in the post chapel, Fort
Bliss.
1t. Richey is attached to the Wash
ington Provisional Brigade as aide to
Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merrill, U. S, A.
Capt. and Mrs Basil Riggs
New Arrivals at Fort Myer.
Capt. and Mrs Basil Riggs have ar
rived recently from Fort Riley, Kans..
and are at Capt. Riggs new station
at Fort Meyer
Maj. and Mrs. r. L. Coe Of Fort Sill,
Okla. who have been visiting at Fort
Belvoir. Va, were the guests of honor
At dinner given Wednesday evening
Evening star., 1938-08-28

tCOntlnued from PIrsG rage
tinues to be the mecca for the serv-
ice set, and so are the dinner dances
there which are so well attended on
Saturday nights that reservations
must be made we'll in advance in
order to assure one of table.
The popularity Of the club has also
affected the junior members of the
military group, for now their parties
are restricted to certain days of the
week instead of the old order OF things
when they could drop in with their
guests at any time.
Marine Corps Commsndant
viii Remain Here Over Labor Day.
The Maj. Gen Commandant Of the
Marine Corps and Mrs Thomas Hol-
comb. who came into town early in
the past week from cruise. will re-
main at their quarters until after
Labor Day, when Mrs. Holcomb will
go to New York to meet her son.
Mr., Frank P. Holcomb, who will ar
rive from Germany, where he spent
the summer. He will enter the
Georgetown School of Foreign Service
this fall. Mrs. Holcomb expects her
son to arrive early next week. Gen.
Holcomb will leave September for
Camp Perry, Ohio, to attend the rifle
matches.
The chief Of naval operations, Ad-
miral William D. Leahy, and Mrs
Leahy will return to Washington to-
morrow night after their week in New
York. Yesterday Mrs. Leahy acted as
sponsor for the new destroyer. the
U. S. S. Lang. which was launched at
the Navy Yard in New JERSEY. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Leahy expect to go
to New England in the early autumn.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles
Conard, who returned this week from
a stay at Highlands, their place in
the mountains near Asheville. N. c.,
left this morning for Charleston, w.
Va. to visit their son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. Comdr and Mrs. Theo-
dore G. Haffr and expect to remain
with them about week.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Paul HawIey
Back After Four Years Absence.
1t Col. and Mrs Paul Havley have
returned to Washington after an alb
sence of four years. They are re-
siding at 3543 Quebec street with
their daughter, Miss Barbara Hawlev.
and their son, Mr.. Bill Hawley. Miss
HaWley, who was graduated from Penn
Hall, Chambersbure. Pa. will enter
George Washington University in the
fall and Mr.. Hawley will return to
Kent School, in Connecticut.
Comdr. John S. Phillips, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Phillips have moved re-
Gently into their apartments at the
Westchester from their temporary
residence at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Comdr. Phillips is in the Chief of
Naval Operations Bureau.
1t. Col, William A. Snow, U. S. A..