davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
School Bus Driver
Exams Scheduled

Examinations for school bus driv-
ers will be given Saturday at the
California Highway patrol office
in the basement of the county court
house in Ell Centro.
Highway P atr o I'm IN Everett
Weatherbe will be at the office
from 9 am. until pm. TO give
the examinations for the next
school term.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19

check form formerly used.
Bank reconciliationS will be
speeded and accomplished with
fewer units of personnel" Finney
said. IF the check is damaged it
will be necessary to make a dupli-
cate card when the check is re-
turned to Sacramento. That takes
time"
The staff at State Employment
service headquarters in Ell Centre
is suffering from acute curiosity
which will be cured by a peek at
the sissy" checks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
kLRB Cracks Down
On Packing Firm

WASHINGTON, May l9. CUP)-
The National Labor Relations
Board today ordered. the Tovrea
Packing Corp. of Phoenix, Ariz., to
reinstate nine discharged employees
and to invalidate a contract with
the Tovrea employees association. 1t
instructed the company to cease
discouraging membership in the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen's union, but dis
missed charges that the firm had
refused to bargain with the union.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Mason Brothers
Open New Glass
Business Here

B. j. Mason and E. P. Mason an
nounce the opening of Imperial
Valley Glass company at 445 Main
street, Ell Centre. The Mason BROTH
ers came here from San Diego,
where they have been located for
the past Is years. They stated that
much of their work has been in the
valley and for that reason they
chose Ell Centre for their new loca-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19

cit container was designed. 1t is
flat to fit in refrigerator freezing
trays and the top comes off and
sides fold down to allow one TO
neatly slice The contents, or TO serve
it whole
This is truly "A different ice
cream" it was stated by Edward
Schiller Arden Farms manager
here I'm convinced that one
taste will convince anyone that here
is something really better. It tastes
richer and smoother and more
flayorsone than any ice cream I
have ever tried he said.
The new product was announc-
ed in a 3xl0 ad in Post and Press0
Dr. F. a. Whitaker announced
last week that henceforward his
brother. DR.. R. R. Whitaker, will
be associated with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Union Oil Co.
Giving Ere e Color
State Post Cards

Union Oil companl has recently
introduced the giving away of nat
ural color photographpost cards in
all dealer outlets as we'll as COM
pany stations.
The post cards will carry scenes
typical of the territory in which
the stations giving them are To-
Gated. BY this method a tourist
travelling over the state can ac-
quire colorful collection of scenes
typical of every section of the state
through which his travels take him
this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
|. A. Theater Man
Dies Suddenly

LOS ANGELES, May 10 OUP)-
Unxpected death of Fred A. Miller,
ranch man and former owner of
the Carthay Circle theater, was
mourned in Hollywood theater cir
cles today.
Preparations were under way to
bring his body back to Los An
geles from the 14OO acre ranch of
the Ripley Land and Cattle CO.
near Blythe, which he headed
where Miller died in a heart at
tack last night
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
BRITISHER INJURED

LOS ANGELES, May 10. CUP)-
Harold Crofts, "a, chief petty Off
Ger aboard the HMS, Orion, British
cruiser of the West Indies squadron
which is visiting the Pacific coast,
was injured seriously today when
motorcycle he was riding with
local youth Skidded and threw
them both.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
New Sissy Check
Appears Here

Kidglove handling for SISSY" type of unem-
poyment insurance check ordered this week by the
California Department of Employment.
First consignment of the checks will reach lmpe-
rial Valley this week. They must not be folded, rolled
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19

GImore's economy run copy con-
tlnues next week with copy ap-
pearing May %.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
MILLVILLE

The week of meetings held i'm the
Methodist Church here came to a
close Sunday night. Those who at
tended have enjoyed good sermons
by the pastor, Rev. j. E. Parker, and
good singing by the Gospel Singer,
Dan Hughes. There will be Sunday
School at the usual hour this Sunday
morning, followed with preaching by
the pastor, Rev. q. Z. Parker. Come
out and enjoy these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McCabe were
the guests on Sunday of Mrs. Ida
Townsend, aunt of Mrs. McCabe, at
her home in Selbyville.
Mrs. Carl Lekites. Jr.. Mrs. Carl
Lekites, Sr, Mrs. Helen Mitchell and
sons Howard and Earl, and Miss
Catherine Ringler were in Whining
ton Friday.
Tommie Dukes visited his grand
mother and aunt. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Magee and
daughters entertained at a turkey
dinner on Sunday in honor of Miss
Claramond's birthday, the following
guests: Rev. and Mrs. J. f. Parker.
Dan Hughes, the gospel singer. Capt.
]. S. Pruitt and Andy Hudson.
Mrs. L. c. Lynch, who has been
in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes has
returned to her home here and is
getting along nicely at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. DerricksOn and
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03

son Charles, Jr., who are in their
new home in the suburbs of Millville
were the dinner guests on Sunday
OIL Mr.. and Mrs. Harper in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Holt and son
Howard, Jr., of Camden, N. j., spent
the weekend with Mrs. Sadie Will
liams.
Mrs. w. B. Johnson, Mrs. Hettie
Monroe and Mrs. Aletta Wingate of
Millsboro, were Thursday callers on
Capt. and Mrs. E. W. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnett of
Millsboro, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Derrickson of Glendale have been
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Williams.
Miss Margaret Evans has returned
TO her position in Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore. after vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Evans and brothers and sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans motored
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Keller, Mrs
Clifford Milbourne and Miss Wand;
Keller were Wilmington visitors las
Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Smith who has beer
spending several months with Mr.
and Mrs. John Davis has returned tC
her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robert Donoway of Federals-
burg. Md, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Hughes last week
Harvest-Home services will be
held at the Methodist Church next
Sunday morning, Nov. 5. Every one
is urged to contribute to the dona-
tion of canned goods, vegetables and
other provisions which will be sent
to the Methodist Hospital.
Miss Martha Goodwin spent last Sat
urday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris of Mis-
souri, have been recent guests of
their niece, Mrs. Joseph Glacken, and
Mr.. Glacken.
The Home Demonstration Club will
meet on Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. d. A. Petry. This is an
open meeting during which a hobby
show will be held. Friends are in
vited to attend and bring an exhibit
of the work in which they are espec-
tally interested.
Mrs. Clifford Simpler and daughter
Caroline spent Thursday of last week
in Wilmington.
American Literature" was the sub
ject of the program at the Avon Club
meeting on Wednesday afternoon.
with Mrs. George Herring and Mrs.
Edgar Killen as co-chairmen. Read
ings by writers of various periods
of literature from Colonial days to
the present time were given. Musi-
cal numbers were rendered by Miss
Isabel Southard, violinist, and Miss
Laura Southard, cornetist. accom-
panied by Mrs. b. T. East. Mrs. 81
fred Nutter gave several readings. At
the business meeting a short talk on
Safety" was given by Mrs. Laurence
Fitchett. The meeting on Nov. Sth
will be in charge of Mrs. Nelson |
Hammond and Mrs. John Hargadine /
who will present program on "Edu- |
cation.
The members of the Methodist
Sunday School held a Halloween !
party in the community house last
Friday evening
DR.. and Mrs. C. G. Camden. Misses
Maisie and Sadie Wood of Salem, Va. |
and Howard Killen of Wilmington,
have been recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest killen.
DIR. II. V. Holloway, of Dover, was
present at the assembly of the pub
lie school on Monday morning and
gave illustrated talk on his recent
trip to South America.
Mrs. Alice DOwnham of Viola. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Gruewell of Smyr-
ma: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dill and
family of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schick and family of Philadel-
phia. and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nc
Mullen of Wilmington were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper Gruwell.
Mrs. Paul Layfield of Philadelphia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shuts of
Wayne. Pa. have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03

to noble grand, Fred Tyndall; war
den. Harvey Wilson; conductor
Earl Pepper; chaplain, William Hit
chens: right supporter to vice grand
Willard Huhn: left supporter to vice
grand, Charles S. Calhoun; right
scene supporter, Dale Bryan; left
scence supporter, LinwOod Penuel
inside guardian, Obey A. Parker;
outside guardian, Melvin Tyndall.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting.
HudSOn-Ha
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Bernice Hudson. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hud-
son. of Williamsville, and Clifford
Edward Hall. Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f. Hall, of Miami. Florida
The wedding took place on Thurs
day night of last week at the home of
the brides parents at Williamsville.
The Rev. ]. E. Jones. pastor of the
Roxana Methodist Church, perform
ed the ceremony.
They were attended by Miss Helen
Hudson, sister of the bride. living at
Williamsville, and Richard Hall
Bailey. of Millsboro, son of Mrs Ruth
Hall Bailey, deputy prothonotary for
Sussex county.
DIR. ANNA X. GREGORIUS, CHR
opractor, Milford. 204 East Front
Street. n3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03

to Ridley Park, Pa, on Saturday,
where they spent the night with Mr..
and Mrs. Ebe Quillen. On Sunday
they were Joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams and children, Hilda,
Linda and Harvey. They all motored
to Philadelphia to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Derrickson, where
a birthday dinner was given in honor
of the birthday Of Mr.. Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West had as
Sunday evening guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Hudson and son Hal Leroy,
Miss Airline Bottoger and Irwin
Steele.
Mrs. Clinton Evans and children
Naomi and Roger Of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend here as the guests
of Mrs. M. L. Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03

Now is the time to check up on
that fiue that is dirty. 1t is a most
unkind thing to summon the fire
company at three o'clock in the NOR
ming to clean it out
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03

Parallels for Today's Problems"
Theme, The Art of Thinking Things
Through"
Slaughter Neck: Church school 2
p. m. Sermon at p. m.
Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley. Jr.. Pastor
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03

TO PUT A TOWN ION the map.
you have to put its people on the
jobs needing to be done for the pub
lie beneff
Moose Pass miner., 1939-11-30

The modern girl hair looks like mep' says That's O. X. with modern girl. She ooesn A"e" what mop like. Bebk shire Even1ng h9e1o'
Moose Pass miner., 1939-11-30

f1rsC ot the year.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bill Estes have moved to Seward. They have leased the Northern Light roadhouse at Mile T. Frank Hie1o will operate Hielo's Roadhouse in Moose Pass for the remainder of the wint CT.
 Mrs. Harry L. Smith en- tertained the bridge four some on Monday afternoon. She served fruit and nut cocktails with cookies and tea to her gues sts.
 Mrs. Ralph Reid of Moose Pass, was joint hostess witl Mrs. Katherine Rager at a card party for the members of St. Peter's Guild at the home of Mrs. Rager in Sewar' last Saturday afternoon.
 There were seven tables of players. Attending frol Moose Pass were Mrs. E.L. Robbins and Mrs. Harry L. Smith. There were lovely prizes and ice cream, two varieties of cake and cof- fee were served.
 Mrs. Walpole (Mary) of Mary's readhouse at Mile ', sailed on the ss Alaska to spend the winter in the
 States.
 Cole Macdouga1 of Lawing was a Moose Pass visitor, Wedne sday.
 Mrs. Ray Stafford spent Sunday and Monday in Seward returning to Moose Pass on Tuesday mornings train.
 The sec ond trial of Gena Hallett for the murder of his wife, will be held at Anchorage in Janucry.
 Huge steel nets are now being used to drag the Pan ! ana Canal for bombs which might be dropped overheard by travellers or sailors on the ships passing thru the
Moose Pass miner., 1939-11-30

Huge steel nets are now being used to drag the Pan- ana Canal for bombs which might be dropped overheard by travellers or sailors on the ships passing thru the canal.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-11-30

Ray Wo1ford, who was with the Fore st Service dur ing the summer, left on last weeks train for Girdwosd. He will enter the Uni vers1t. of Alas at Fairbanks the first of the year.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

affair sounds like regular debauch.
Listen to this: The occasion was
extremely social (ah-hah, you see)
and much pleasant chit-chat was en-
joyed together. For the refresh
ments consisted of a slice of plum
cake and cup of either tea or coffee
(this is getting too lurid to continue).
The party ended when at nine of
the clock the hostess rose and OBJ
served: "The General always retires
at nine, and l usually precede him"
-. The goodly company was not slow
(why they probably stampeded out of
the place. to accept this timely sug-
gestion. %.
Thatll give you an idea how the
First Lady gave receptions back IN
1889, and now HOW MUCH WE'VE
CHANGED WH-LSH-H-H to 1889
A. D. (After Depression) at the in
terdepartmental recep tion at the
White House An endless line of
500 folks waiting good half an hour
in dignified posture to shake hands
with the Roosevelts.
A gent who forgot his card and
had to go all the way back to Chevy
Chase to get it Another one shak
ing hands with the President, and
getting scolded by high officer for
keeping his other hand in his pocket
=. Two old ladies arguing who was
ahead =. A pleasant chit-chat Qike
in the old times) was going on.
The young White House aides exc
cuted their duty as usual without a
word of complaint . S.. (Their jobs
consist of keeping the waiting line in
regular formation, and surveying each
guest . For an outsider the spec
tacle could have seemed quite strange
-. The guests would have appeared
like high graded prisoners while the
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

young lieutenants would have been
the guards.
I heard a man behind me say:
"Why such discipline? We are not
in Maitland" But don't think
that it's an easy job to discipline a
mob of 800 people and make them
march like soldiers one by one .
They didn't do the goose step, cause
many old ladies were suffering from
rheumatism, and anyway they had
decided long ago to boycott German
products.
Of course, Harry Hopkins, who ar
rived 10 minutes in advance to show
his good intentions, didn't do any
thing of the kind, neither did "Pinky'
Il mean Col. Francis c. Harrington),
the new WPA Administrator The
President and the First Lady "re-
ce:ved the guests in the most cere-
monious manner" but chow could
you expect itD didn't look greatly
amused AS soon though as the
last one of the guests had done his
ceremonial Quty, the freSldent ana
Mrs. Roosevelt retired =. and dane
ing and eating started.
You really can't say that the Presi-
dents home has progressed bit
since 1889 in refreshments For it
all consisted of very sweet punch
(made with raspberry ice) and differ
ent sort of biscuits and candies :.
A few news-hunters and officials were
seen imbibing them with great speed
Ito their own risk, thoughD 8.
The music was provided by bril-
liantly bedecked Marine band {.
The dancing exhibitions were superb,
but some of the guests haven't got
to the point of performing the
Lambeth Walk How old-fash-
ioned!
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

worth and her sister, Faith Trumbull,
Mrs. Thomas Mann Randolph, Mrs.
Theodore Sedgwick and Mrs. Rich
ard Cation lis your great-great-great-
grandma one of them?) wore plumed
hats in the evening, and had large
gauze handkerchiefs with four ESQ.,
ciety writers in those days were very
specific) satin stripes around their
necks.
As each lady entered she was met
at the door by page who handed her
a French fan of ivory and paper
The gentlemen (and they weren't sis
sizes y all "wore their hair in the Gus
tomary style, powdered and dressed
in bag (burlap, or just plain paper,
we ask?) with two curls falling on
each side" (Alec Hamilton to Tommy
jefferson: 81 just can't do THING
with my ends! That last perma-
nent made them all too kinky for
WORDS.")
The President and Mrs. Washing
ton received their guests in the most
ceremonious manner, but even SO the
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
Pattons Compete

Miss Ruth Patton, daughter
of the Commandant and Mrs.
Patton, not only rode in several
of the jumping classes but won
several cherished ribbons. Col
onel Patton also was entered in
a couple of classes. Besides Mrs.
Roosevelt, others who made the
presentations of trophies and
ribbons were Mrs. Craig. Mrs.
Patton, Mr.. Hopkins and Gen
eral Craig.
Exhibitions by Troop E, 3rd
Cavalry, and Battery C, 18th
Field Artillery, brought forth
rounds of applause as the sleek
Army horses, so beautifully
trained, were put through their
PAGES by their expert riders.
Margaret Cotter, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph J. Cotter, and "Rocksie"
in the Open Jumping class were
the stars, and the audience was
much amused by Margaret's
method of getting her horse
over the jumps-she practically
yells herself hoarse-but with
great success. No faults,
The Ambassador of Poland.
Count jerry Potocki, attired in
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
John 7 bers
Dinner Hosts

Representative and Mrs. John
Taber were hosts at dinner last
evening in the Madison Suite
of Wardman Park Hotel for q
company of 30. The guests were
seated al one large oval table,
beautifully decorated with cen
terpieces of spring flowers in
pastel shades, and silver candel-
abra holding tall white candles.
Those in the company were
Representative and Mrs. Leon
ard w. Hall, Representative and
Mrs. Bruce Barton, Representa-
tive Ralph A. Gamble, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, Representative and Mrs.
Lewis K. Rockefeller, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frank
Crowther, Representative Wal
lace E. Pierce, Representative
and Mrs. Francis D. Culkin,
Representative and Mrs. Fred
]. Douglas, Representative and
Mrs. Bert Lord, Representative
and Mrs. Clarence E. Hancock,
Representative and Mrs. W.
Sterling Cole, Representative
and Mrs. Joseph j. O'Brien,
Representative and Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth, Representative
Walter G. Andrews, Representa-
tive and Mrs. j. Francis Harter,
Representative and Mrs. e.
Harold Cluett, Representative
and Mrs. Daniel A. Reed, and
former Representative and Mrs.
BERTRAND Smell
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
Mrs. BOaS
Is Hostess

Miss Doxie HARRISON, Of st.
Louis, Mo-, is visiting her
brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank E.. kaufman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H.
Kaufman, of this city.
She was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Auguste Boas enter
tanned at a luncheon and
theater party yesterday. Mrs.
Francis H. Fannon of AleXan-
dria, was hostess today at lunch
con for the visitor, who during
her three-weeks' visit will also be
feted by Mrs. Morris Kaufman,
of Riverdale. Md,
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

Patton. :r, and Mrs. Patton.
Hail to the Chief" played
by the band, announced the
arrival last evening of the Chief
Executive and his party at the
riding hall at Fort Myer, and
with typical Army precision, in
quick succession. the various
classes were called. There we're
thrills aplenty as both the
civilian and Army contestants
guided their mounts over the
jumps. The White House string
of horses was shown, and
amongst them we're Lady
Luck" the Shetland pony which
belongs to Sara Roosevelt,
daughter of the James Roose-
Velts, and is frequently ridden
these days by young Diana
Hopkins. daughter of the Secre-
tary of Commerce; New Deal"
dot" which is Mrs. Roosevelt's
favorite mare. Badger" and
"Pal of Mine" the latter a gift
to John Roosevelt from friends
In New Mexico.
1t was astride Badger" that
Enrol Flynn rode in the Park or
Road Hacks Glass, and follow
ing the performance the First
Lady presented him with a silver
trophy, while photographers
flashlight bulbs clicked at the
rate of one a second for several
minutes.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

breathing space was at pre-
MUM. Struggling through the
mass of guests, a certain we'll
known gentleman arrived at
Mrs. Caldwell's side. We'll" he
muttered, mopping his brow,
obviously, this is conference
for the cause and prevention OF
receptions"
THE Flavelle Kosses are de-
Il parting this town shortly
for Florida and a three-weeks'
stay in the sun and timing their
trip so as to include their daugh-
ter, Gale, who will be graduated
from Woodrow wilson High
School in February. Gale, not
at all incidentally, is a lovely
person and much too pretty to
be as brilliant as she is. Be-
sides being the president OF her
class, which is a great honor,
as no girl has ever been preSi-
dent of the graduating class
before, she has captured every
honor possible in this scholastic
year.
ERROL FLYNN, who arrived
IL in town last night, was
practically mobbed at the Union
Station by his public and one
innocent bystander, who had
gone down to say good-by to
Kay and Mary Lib Overton, who
are on the way to New Orleans
and the Mardi Gras, was COM
pletely knocked out of breath
and had her hat removed
forcibly from her head by
dynamic women.
MRS. DAY sPILLMAN has
VA closed her estate, Elway
Hall, in Warrenton, Va, and
gone to Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
for a several months sojourn;.
THERE will be an engagement
i announced shortly which will
be great surprise to numerous
people, and the young lady who
is very, very pretty, has the ini-
tialS r. B.
MRS. BRISON NORRIS gave
NA one Of the incest luncheons
yesterday and everyone who was
there had better go on a diet
promptly, for luscious salads,
sweet potatoes done in cream
and packed in sugared orange
shells, chickens and mushrooms
and hot buttered rolls don't do
any good to that preferred
stream-line figure.
OENORA DE RECINOS, wife Of
- the Minister from Guatemala,
who is so pretty and so gracious,
was there; Nine. Arcaya, wife OF
the former Minister from Vene-
zuela, who possesses the loveliest
soft-speaking voice; Mrs. Julian
Friant, who looked positively
glowing with the pinkest cheeks
and brightest eyes; Mrs. Fred
Richardson in a cunning turban
of gray squirrel with a matching
knee-length coat of the same
gray fur; Nine. Andres Pastorlza,
wife of the Minister from the
Dominican Republic; Mrs. Rob
ert Graham, who wore a very
spring and gay model hat, fash
ioned of shell-pink felt; Mrs.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

George Tribe in smart black;
Mrs. Harland Croweu in a high
crowned hat, yelled in filmy net,
fastened to the side with q
stunning diamond clip and tell
ing us that she was going up
to New York on next Tuesday,
and urging us to come along.
We wish we could! Kathryn
Fuqua, who is also departing for
New York and q series of parties
in her honor, wearing one Of
her cleverly designed hats which
seem to stay on her head by q
divine act Of Providence; Mrs.
Dow Harter, wife of Represen.
tative Harter of Ohio; Mrs.
Dutch" Reside in burgundy
and old gold ornaments; Mrs.
Jack Kendall, out for the first
time after a ten-day battle with
flu. Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, who
was assisting Mrs. Norris, also
choosing black and using eX-
quisite emerald and diamond
clips at the square neck; Neitah
King wearing camellias and gar.
denias, a very attractive flower
combination; Mrs. Pete" Moran
in a black sailor, with one DASH
ing coral ostrich plume, and
every so many more. After.
wards there was bridge and mu-
sic and nobody seemed to have
any idea of going home, for
Mrs. Norris has the delightful
faculty Of making one want to
linger and also making one
realize that she is very happy
because they do.