davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03

dising vice-president of the firm.
 Here to discuss his colnpany's part in the big celebration, MT. Nel- son continued:
 When Charles Francis Adams proposed that the mass distributors get together in streamlined drive to glorify New England industry, = its fine traditions, its vital part in the synthesis of the national economy, its potentialities in the nations future, = we felt that here was g movement in which we would be proud to carry a banner"
 Sears has been bringing New Eng land manufactured goods to the far corners of the country for almost 9 half century, MT. Nelson pointed out. Some of the earliest sources of the company were New England firms and the cofnpany's shoe business, its hardware business, its textile busi- ness were buttressed in New Eng And," he declared.
 Millions Invested
 Although do not have the fig ures at hand. I have no doubt that the amount of buying Sears has done in New England runs to many hun dredS of millions of dollars. Last years figures alone show that the company in one year, 1887, spent a total of $44,472, ,469 for merchandise purchased from 1919 factories lo- cated in PAS New England towns and cities.
 Hence MT. Adams plan was, as the popular phrase has it, right up our alley. We owe a real debt to New England manufacturers for providing us with the merchandise upon which such a large part of our business was built. Perhaps we have played constructive part in the de- velopment of New England indus tries by buying and distributing New England products throughout the country for the last 50 years. At any rate 1t has been a fine partnership and We are proud ot having been so closely identified with the industry of the New Eng land States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03

Manager cino, MT. Stanford, Alice Delehanty, Theresa Farley, Antoinette Petrillo, Thelma Kramer, Julius Finkel, Mur- ton Lyon. Edward DiNapoli, George Galullo, Fred Alderman, John zinno, Earl Case, John Bresnan, William Mcclure, William St. John, Peter Ricci, F. P. Reynolds, Frank Guar iano, Anthony Bozzuto.
 Major Crusade!
 No one should be astonished that New England Days has become a major crusade throughout the Sears Roebuck and Company orgarliza- tion," said D. M. Nelson, nlerchan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03

Brooklyn, N. T., and first vice president, American Bankers Asso- ciation; A. George Gilman, presi- dent, Maiden Savings bank, and president, Savings Banks associa- tions of Massachusetts; and pr.
 James Grafton, master, Timothy Dwight college, Yale university.
 John B. Byrne, chairman of the
 New England Councils Bankers Committee, and president of the Hartford Connecticut Trust com
 pany, will preside at the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 3.-(UP)- Connecticut Democrats were cheered today by predictions of National Chairman James A. Farley that he felt certain that the state, as well as most of the nation, would vote Democratic next Tuesday.
 "I feel certain that this year again." Farley said, "the state of Connecticut will keep in step with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03
DR. MILLER NAMED
 KIWANIS PRESIDENT

Dr. Howard W. Miller was elected president of the Waterbury Kiwanis club yesterday at the noon meeting in The Elton. Paul B. Wilcox, man. ager of the New Haven Taxpayers Inc, was the speaker.
 Other officers named were: Vice president, IdFis Alderson: treasurer Harold B. Post; directors for three years, Roger P. Rose, Franklin Reed, and Arthur Purinton; direc- tor for one year, Dr. John H. Foster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03

the rest of the country by voting the Democratic ticket" Referring to Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, 76, as much more than a Connec- ticut institution" Farley told a party rally last night "I'd like to be as certain of eternal salvation as am that Wilbur L. Cross will be sitting in the governors chair after the next inaugural ceremonies are oyer"
 Doomed
 "We are going to elect another Democratic congress" Farley pre- dicted. He said Republicans, pub licly were claiming gain of 30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03
Glorify New England
 Products In Sales
Sears, Roebuck Company Stores Focus National Spot light on Home Industries Employees Attend Dinner

Employees of the Sears, Roebuck & Company attended a dinner-meeting last evening at The Elton. Thomas V. Stanford, local manager, ex- plained the purpose of the New Eng land Days program, which is to be observed by the firms stores throughout the country. The sales event will glorify Made-in-N New Eng land products.
 Those attending the dinner in- cluded: left to right, Katherine Mooney, Edna Blanc, Clara Bocca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03
96O Out of OOO Mn- Dramatic Confirm Our Belief that
 Old uake-ow Years Od an Amazing Bargain at Price!

OYou1l welcome this news! You can save money on whiskey without cut ting corners on quality. Why do we say so? Because the judgment of 960 out of 1 ,OOO men is that Old Quaker--now 3years old-is a mild, ripe. full-bodied
 whiskey. But-we call your attention to the fact that Old Quaker S-year-old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03
POLAND HoNoRs EDITOR

Toledo, (UP)-Grove Patterson editor of the Toledo Blade, is the second American to receive the Gold Cross of Merit of Poland. pr. Karol Ripa, of Pittsburgh, consul general, presented Patterson with the cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03

Maurice Rossi, noted French transatlantic flyer, set three minor world records recently in a special ship. He covered 305 miles in 12 hours, 27 minutes, 38 seconds.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

startling red and yellow wool
thread.
Alice Smoot, Lois RanSome.
with a gay little tricorn hat atop
her dark hair; DR.. and Mrs.
Rafael Fuentes, and because DR..
Fuentes is q movie critic, he
could and did discuss them all
like q veteran.
CIGNOR AND SIGNORA BO-
- NARDELLI, Of the Italian
Embassy, and Signora Bonar'
oelli is one Of the most attrac-
tive persons, just like a Dresden
figurine done in cream and
ebony, with her fair skin and
dark hair and eyes; Guilherme
de Araujo, Of the Brazilian EN-
bassy, one Of the charming
younger men about town, who
mas only lately come back from
a tour of California and a peek
al the movie studios and their
activities.
The Bill Shearers, Stella Akin,
Murray Sands, Bud" Watson,
Joe Hayden, Roberto Arias and
ever so many more and by $3.50
the rooms so pleasantly crowded
that practically no one could
move an inch without disturbing
another guest. Evie Robert,
coming in late, and looking very
smart in her riding togs and
then the honor guest, Frank
Capra, quietly disappearing be-
cause he had to go and super
wise the filming Of some night
scenes for his picture.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
PETIT POINT

of green, always plenty Of brown;
cabbage, lettuce and potatoes take
care of that D.. And the marvel is
that the scene is repeated between
midnight and dawn, every working
day of the year" Cd. W :. >. Gosh
these New Workers certainly eat
but from the social columns
down in Washington l see that
they don't do so bad there either!
Saturday afternoon I went to St.
Bartholomew's Church and saw
that lovely Anne Child (it's mighty
nice to see a real good-looking
Washington girl once in a while),
daughter of Mrs. Edmund w. Paw
enstedt and of the late Richard
Washburn Child, one-time United
States Ambassador to Italy, be-
come the bride of Charlie Dick, a
Princeton graduate don't
like to use sweet words too often
and | hear you are not so sweet in
your expressions either, but the
wed ding ceremony was really
lovely Connie Child, in frock
of China-blue heavy silk, and Tins
ley Adams, handsome "gusher. D"
seemed to like very much the nup-
tial atmosphere The brides
maids, all in pink, were plenty cute,
and cutest of all was E leanor
Flood . George Wheeler, that at
tractive Washington beau, whirled
around the dance floor of the
swanky Cosmopolitan Club like
real iitterbug . Alice Tuckerman,
in black, was having a very "jolly"
time, while her &C harming"
mama" was chatting with Mrs.
Henry Flood -. ! heard that after
their sugar moon" trip to Ber-
muda, Charlie and Annie will go
to Washington lin about three
weeks | guess) for couple of days
and that they will be feted at a
dance by Mrs. Edmund W. PaVen-
stedt. =.
The other night | went TO FL
Rio, a recently opened nite-spot
which will bring plenty of compe-
tition to the other swanky dives,
and l "spied" Count jerry Potocki,
the dashing Polish Ambassador,
with dark and handsome Mrs,
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
By igor CAS1nl

Forbes Morgan :. Lupe Velez, the
little devil of H'wood, was taken
care of by Baron Wrangel, an
Italo-Russian nobleman :. While
Libby Holman, of re theater, and
Director Frank Capra, of re movie,
we're discussing scenarios -. La
Samoa, the Brazilian dance-craze,
was introduced for the first time in
New York, and it looks like it's
going to be THE DANCE =. l was
lunching at the St. Regis the other
afternoon when l saw real cute
scene . Angelica Lloyd, the blond
D. Ger, "Bootsie" Mcdonnell, the
titian-haired Warrentonian, both
smiling at Eddie Duchin, the IA
nous band leader, and each one
being sure she was the one to
whom he returned the sourire. e.
see that luscious Lucy Saunders,
the glamorous New York and
Newport belle, and Ed Sheades, the
young Palm Beach millionaire, are
still doing the town by mite l
heard Justice Ferdinand Pecora
say to a friend while dining: "He
is so hurt he won't even speak"
-. evidently talking of Mr.. Dewey!
l noticed with pleasure that some
New York columnists get items
from PETIT POINT, but, funnily
enough, they rewrite them as being
original news Frinstance,
| simply died laughing when l saw
that a social-set columnist stated
that HE WAS THE ONE to have
given the news for the surprise
marriage of Gloria Spreckels, the
nite-spots' habitue, to Gene Morri-
son, the country lad . when I
read it two or three days before in
Petit Point | see that they
also get from you that EMO Fier-
monte, Mrs. Astor's ex-husband,
will marry young Albany lassie
:. But it's human, ] guess
Hope you'll try to write less
nutsie stories and will try to be a
real dignified and serious social
columnist!
(YOur good double)
DR.. JEKYLL.
Mr.. Hyde's answer: Nuts to
your
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

Boys Goodbye" and then to swing
at Ell Morocco or at La Conga, they
have seen New York. But they
should go to lower West Street and
its surroundings like Washington
Market to see the real New York
:. Before you go there, though, l
would advise you to fortify your
self with a good meal, for the food
down there is mostly in the raw
and the "fish and chips" places
are more picturesque than appetiz-
ing D.. Around Dey Street and up
and down for radius of ten blocks
or so, you'll find torches flaring
and trucks rumbling up with great
heaps of produce, fresh from New
Jersey and Longuyland, the Hud-
son Valley and Connecticut wait
ing to feed the hungry millions of
New York :.
The dark, inscrutable docks, the
waning moon, the m a nc h ly
So Ind of ferry boats and tugs toot-
ing up and down the river, the
shouts of the Salesmen and ware
housemen, the shining lights, and
hurrying figures-all make a pic
ture that might have been done by
Hogarth Right now the color
scheme is orange, cream and violet
lots of oranges, pumpkin S,
SQUASH and carrots, loads of egg
plant, grapes and red cabbages,
crates of celery, cauliflower and
late corn ... There is always plenty
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

The director general OF the
Pan-American Union, DR.. L. S.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon
today at the Pan-American An
mex in honor of the members OF
the Chilean, Mexican and the
United States equestrian teams
competing in the Inter-Amer-
ican Horse Show.
Those in attendance at the
luncheon were the Ambassador
of Chile, Senior Don Manuel
Trucco; the Ambassador of Mex
leo, Senior DR.. Francisco Castillo
Najera; Senior Don Sergio,
Huneeus, counselor of the Chill
can embassy; Squadron Leader
Ismael Sarasua, air attache;
Major Jorge Canas, military at
tache, and Senor Don Caros
Campbell. del Campo.
Members Of the Chilean team
attending included Major Eduar-
do Yanez, captain of the team;
CapL. FG1dyO 4huAAA0Oo' N"Po'
Guillermo Castro, and Lieut..
Herman Vigil.
Chilean carabinero officers
from New York attending were
Capt. Eduardo Lena, Lieut.. Ar
mando Salas, Lieut.. Arturo Ruiz
and Lieut.. Ramon Monteclnos.
FROM EMBASSY
From the Mexican Embassy
came Senior DR.. Don Luis Quin-
tanilla, counselor; Col. Teofilo
Gonzalez Jasso, military attache;
Senor DR.. Don Rafael Fuentes,
first secretary; Lieut.. Col. Ri
cardo Calderon, assistant mill.
tary attache, and Lieut.. Gabriel
CorriZ.
Members of the Mexican
team attending were Capt. Ar
mando Villarreal Maya, captain
of the team: Lieut.. Jaime Lars
zapet, Lieut.. joaquin Solanc
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Georgetown
Home Open

Back in town to put her George
town residence in order, Mrs
Henry Latrobe Roosevelt says
she plans to remain here for the
winter season.
After closing her summer
home at Skaneateles, N. Y. Mrs.
Roosevelt was the guest for two
weeks of Representative and
Mrs. James A. WadSworth at
their home in Geneseo, N. Y.
Mrs. RooSevelt's Sonin-law ana
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ReVerdy
Wadsworth (She was the former
Eleanor Roosevelt) are in Gene
SEQ now. Reverdy left Chicago
for his parents home in Gene
SEQ where he will take an active
part in running the farms.
Christmas will probably tind
Reyerdy and Eleanor visiting
Mrs, Roosevelt at her home here.
However, they do not plan 70
come to the Capital before then.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
THREE kind beats paespecialy strappng
Youngsters like these Moran pictured with her Cleft to

office Building. Eleanor-Who
bids fair to be one of the most
glamorous buds of few seasons
hence-is attending boarding
school in CSlestnur Hill, near
Boston. 1t was at the height OF
the hurricane thai Senator and
Mrs. King drove with Eleanor
to New England, so the mere
mention of the New England
catastrophe will bring forth nu-
merouS first hanG experiences
which they witnessed.
The Misses Guffey-Pauletta
nd Ida-and their brother,
Senator Joseph Guffey. are back
in town after attending the
marriag of their nephew, Car
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Miss LeFevre DR.. Leo R09Oe Host Today
Will Marry 1T Luncheon for Teams

Chagoya, Lieut.. Ramiro Rodrl-
guez Palafoz, Second Lieut.. Mig.
uel Hernandez Montoya. and
Second Lieut.. FREDERICK Franco
Manzo.
u. S. TEAM
Members of the United States
team attending were Major John
T. Cole, captain of the team;
Capt. Milo H. Matteson. Capt.
Royce A. Drake, First Lieut.:
Franklin F. Wing. First Lieut..
Scott M. Sanford. and First
Lieut.. William H. S. Wright.
GUESTS ATTENDING
Additional guests were: DR.
William S. CulbertSon, former
United States Ambassador to
Chile, Col. A. Kenny c. Pal
mer, director of the Chile
American Association, Dr.. Pedro
de Alba, assistant director of
the Pan American Union, Maj.
Gen. Leon B. Kroner, United
States Army, retired, Mr.. c.
Marshall Finnan, Mr.. John o.
Gheen, DR.. William Mcclellan
Mr.. Thomas P. Morgan, jr., Mr..
Edgar Morris, Mr.. Huston
Thompson, Mr.. Clarence A.
Aspinwall, DIR. William Man
ager, Mr.. Jose Tercero. Mr..
Francisco Aguilera, and Mr..
ErneSto Galarza.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

people think, and
l think you do
too, that when
they have been
for lunch at the
Colony or Ar
m a n d o S for
cocktails at the
Persian Room of
the Savoy Plaza,
for dinner at
T W e n t y % n e,
been to see the
Dlav "KiSs the
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
In Missouri

J Senator Bennett Champ
Clark is naturally a very
busy man out in Missouri
these days. but Mrs. Clark
! and the twins, Kimball and
Marsh, are settled for the
coming months in their
! Spring Valley home Still an
! other son, Champ, is at the
Kent School and between
football and studies time flies
for him.
Had a brief chat with Mrs.
Clark yesterday afternoon,
just as she was leaving to
motor down near Delaplane,
Va, for a few days stay
with Mrs. Horgan, wife of
DR.. Edmund Hogan, at
"Ashleigh.' Two other Wash
ington ladies are in the house
party. Mrs. William A. Nor
gan, also the wife of a doc
tor. and Mrs. Spencer Gordon.
Senator and Mrs. William E.
Borah have been back in town
for several weeks now and an
other Senatorial family in resi-
dence is that of William H. King.
of Utah. The Senator and his
wife and their daughter, Kath-
leen, were in Honolulu for some
time and upon their return to
the states were met on the West
Coast by their twin son and
daughter, John and Eleanor,
who had been in Salt Lake City
during their parents absence.
Still another son, David, is in
London where he will be for
another year.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howell
LeFevre, of this city, have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Sally
Mitchell LeFevre. to Squadron
Leader Francis Ronald Downes
Swain, of the British Royal Air
Force.
Miss LeFevre is visiting Mrs.
Swain at her home in Ems
worth, Hampshire, England.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18


MRS. HARRY WOODRING.
AVA wife Of the Secretary of
War, arriving at this party in q
dashing high-crowned hat, fash
ioned Of myriad tiny velvet
pleats. and looking lovely as al
ways, and the former Governor
of North Carolina, o. Max Gard
ner, having q little court Of his
own, over by the window; Frank
Morse, who was supposed to go
out to 'Bucky" HarriseS and cook
about two dozen wild ducks,
completely forgetting all about
this nice chore, and just as well,
because his hosts, Bucky and
Elizabeth Harris, were both at
the party.
Mrs. Jack Carney. who Is one
of the really exquisite blondes
and o house guest of the Har.
rises, was perched on the edge
of a chair and Mrs. Homer Cum
mings, in a brilliant print, and
Mrs. Raymond Hackett were
deep in conversation with Sid
ney Buchanan over plays and
playwriting.
CHARLES EDWARD STEW
~ ART and Justice O'Dono-
ghue and Mrs. Robert Whitney
Imbrie and Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop, who never looked bet
ter in fuschia chiffons and at.
tending her first party since her
recent illness and the John
StuartS, once of Hollywood but
now definitely Washington.
And-the Stuarts, not at all in.
cidentally have the most beauti-
full daughter, Norah, q charm
ing golden head with blue eyes
smudged in with black laSheS
who will have her first taste Of
debuGante glory, during Christ
mas.
A**
MRS. GEORGE HOLMES in
W1 smart black and her house
guest, Mrs. Warren Wheaton in
a two-toned sport costume Of sea
blues, and Nine. Andres Pas
toriza, wife Of the Minister from
the Dominican Republic who
was no end pleased when Frank
Capra signed an autograph fol
her school girl daughter, Ma
thilde, who is, as you have
. doubtless guessed a real movie
FAM"
MRS. BARGE HARTZ in blacI
IVA crepe, with a heavily fringeC
skirt, gorgeous silver foxes ant
a wee button of a black hat ant
fuchsia gloves and bag: Mrs
Abner Drury with another Pari
hat on her sleek hair. a ha
which turned arrogantly up il
the front and was held in plac
by deeply shaded roses.
Mrs. Bill HoweS, wife of tn
First Assistant Postmaster Ger
eral, with the Johnny StewartS
Leila Stiles with a large hat an
a tiny ribbon strap under he
chin and holding it in place
DR.. Roberto Mendoza, of tn
Cuban Embassy; Paulo Has!
locher, Of the Brazilian En-
basSy; stunning Mrs. Booth, @
Minnesota, now in WaShingto
for the winter: Katherine Cor
nor in the trickieSt wool frocl
whose pockets were made @
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

roll Miller, jr., and Miss Nancy
Lee Milligan, in Pittsburgh last
Saturday.
Other Congressional members
drift or dash into town and out
again on brief visits, and it won't
be long now before they and
.leir families will be receiving
all their mail addressed to Wash
ington. D. C.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Bud Of Future

Kathleen is a "caleer woman
these days, having taken upon
herself the duties of one of her
distinguished f at h er's Secre-
taries and daily she is to be
found at her desk in the Senate
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Senatorial Society Returning to Capital ***
King F Family
Back From
Honolulu
Bu Flora Macdonald

1t isn't at all uncommon
these "sultry' Autumn days
to bump into Senatorial
family, although it will be a
good ten weeks before any of
them are due to be here Of
ficially.
y One committee or another
has called some of them back.
Then there are those who
have children of school age
whose education cannot be
postponed until January to
be resumed and then there
are still others whose pri-
maries are over or whose fu-
lures just don't happen to
he in the hands Of the voters
this particular year.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
PETER CARTER
Says:

A COCKTAIL party for Frank Capra, famous movie di-
n rector, and Sidney Buchanan, writer, and the party
just small enough for everyone chat bit and thoroughly
enjoy themselves.
Capra who was making shots for his forthcoming Wash
ngon movie, trfle late in getting to ms own party
but once he cot there all was we'll Capra listen
easily more ntenty than any person we've known and
is delightful contrast to Sidney Buchanan who also
lsten-but who possesses the nervous energy OF
ashed tiger and who when he talks puts every bit OF h
self the description telling of the story then in
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
In Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Wise
of Kiptopeke. Va, and New
York are at the Shoreham for
an indefinite stay.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
NEW YORK LETTER.

NEW YORK LETTER.
Dear Mr.. Hyde: It's funny how
many people who have been in New
York for years, or visit it often,
don't know New York Most
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-20

York and Miss Ann Howard were
dinner guests Of Mrs. j E. Swea
ney in Kosciusko last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Englemanr
have moved into the Presbyterian
Apartments.
Mrs. Jennie Lee Sheehy is re.
modelling her home on Castaliar
Boulevard.
Mrs. Cliff Hemphill and Mrs
st. John, Pickens, were shoppers
here last week.
Mrs. L. 7 Suber. Kosciusko.
visited in the home Of Mrs. w. p
Taylor last week.
Mr. an! Mrs. .Ioc II. Ev..!. w
nc ma, were visitors here last
Mr.. and Mrs. G w. Dodd Of
st. Louis, Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r
McComic Of Lake Charles, La,
and Mr. and Mrs. w. E Mcclellan
and daughter, Miriam, of Phillip
were guests of Mrs. M. T. Woods
and Mrs. Tom Ashley during the
holidays,
Miss Mary Jane Harper of ST.
don was the guest of MI. and
Mrs. w. s. Heggie during the hol-
idays.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-20
DURANT LOCALS

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Spence will be delighted to know
they have recently purchased Z
beautiful home in jackson, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dardamall
and children of W;nona and Av'
eril Howard spent Tuesday in
jackson with MI. and Mrs. j. w.
Spence.
Mrs. Leila Guess of jackson
visited relatives and friends III
Durant Monday and Tuesday.
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D.. Causey and
Mrs. HI A. Causey left Sunday to
60 to New Orleans.
Miss Gertrude Maier has return
Cd to her home in Aberdeen after
q weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Odom, Jr.
Mrs. Sally Myers and Mrs. Max
Ferguson spent Monday in Jack
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-20
son visiting friends.

son visiting friends.
Mr.. j. b. Harrison, Mr.. Fran
els Crisis of Kosciusko and Mr..
Jim McDade went to Vicksbura
Monday where they attended a
district meeting of the Miss. Pow
err and Light Co.
Miss Lilly Jenkins spent the
weekend in Jackson visiting witt
friends and relatives.
Mrs. j. A. Crum was a visitor
in jackson Monday.
Mrs. John Campbell went to
Clarksdale Tuesday to visit her
son, Mr.. Buford Campbell.
Mr.. Ben Barth was a bushes:
visitors in Greenwood Thursday
Mrs. j. w. Womack has return
ed home after a months visit
with relatives in Louisiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Herman
were jackson visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Burns Allen left Monday
to 90 to Florida.
Mrs. j. NJ. Howard. Mrs. Jo'