davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
These Firms Solicit
Your Patronage!

American Auto Parts Co.. 5s2-ss Univer-
Berde's Food Market, 388 Wabasha St.
Theodore Allen, Insurance, Dale 1855.
Bond Liquor Store. 471 Wabasha st.
Boyd Service Station-Gas & Oil. Dale q
West Central.
s. Brand Coal Co., Rice & University Ave.
Cooks lothiers, Robert & Fifth Sts.
Dale Street Observation-Disclosures, SIS n.
Florsheim Shoe Shop, 10 w. 9TH St.
Goodrich Silvertown Store, 9th & Exchange
Streets
Harry's Liquor Store, 42O Wabasha St.
Jim's Place-Food and Drink, $50 st. An
A. johnson & Sons. Florists. 1888 Grand
Johns Service Station. Western & West
Central.
Kol-R Machine Co.-Maurice Strong. vsnd-
ing Machines. Photographs. Dale 7s25.
Kent Valet Shop-Cleaning & Pressing.
558 Rondo st.
A. w. LANCER, Jeweler. 4s1 N. Dale St.
Majestic Drug Co., $50 Rondo st.
Modern Radio Electric Co.. 423 Univ. Ave.
Mi1neh n Cleaners. Dale $3.50 Ssss ,.
Ave.
J. w. Pate, Insurance, Midway sSGO.
Rubys Grocery, 1922 N. St. Adams st.
Jacob Schmidt Brewing Co., SS2 w. 7th st.
OnoS AAGG-onOSSS 4VS JaCkSoh 0Cs
and 400 Robert st.
Snyder's Drug Stores, 412 Wabasha,
400 Robert.
st. Paul Typewriter Co., 81 e. 5th st.
st. Paul Liquor House, 200 E. 7th st.
Tradehome Shoe CO.-ShOes, 1Os e. 7th 8.
Unidale Liquor Store, 6SS University Ave-
Union Cash Food Market, 9ls University
Ave.
Frank libel, Optician, 81 E. 9Th st.
Wormser Hat Stores at E. 7th st. liz
E. It'll St., and 404 Robert st.
Zinsmaster Baking Co.-Bakers of MAS
TER Bread.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24

Hello Everybody:
Bein' it is the birthday of George
Washington it seems very appro-
pirate time to review the lies we
have told during the past year and
to see where we could have cut out
and eliminated the most monstrous
ones. You talk of New Years reso-
lutions but why not make resolu-
lions on the 22nd to tell no more
lies? $3.50
Highlights on the Credjafawn
party: The Credjafawn's first party
of the year was what we'd call a
huge success. :. Bein' that there
hadn't been a party for quite a
while, some of the folks got a
chance to show off their new
clothes, new bubbles, new fiances
and other 'titems" that had been
accumulated since the last party
which was given quite while ago.
-. That swell couple, the LEO
BOHANONS, were, as usual, hav-
ing their grand time. mildred was
attractive in a white gown. I'd. .
ALICE SHORT and.ANNE THOM-
AS both appeared striking in red
gowns. EARL SHAMWELL
escorted HARRYETTE WALLS to
the party Earl was trying so hard
to look dignifed in his tux but ev-
cry once in a while the music
would start him to jitterbugging)
. Quite a few agreed that NAL
VOOLFOLK was one Of the best
dressed men on the dance floor. In
fact, all the men looked sharp as
tacks. The following were
aware that Cupid was about:
THELMA SAYLES and SONNY
BERRY, ASHMORE STOKES and
ELIZABETH WALK Err, LA
THROP ROGERS and BERNETTA
CASON, ADELAIDE SYKES and
ELMER (did you notice his new
tux?) HARRIS. -. MARCELLA
COP E L A N D and B A B E
MITCHELL were there. Marcella
was dressed in an adorable hoop
gown. DONALD (Jitterbug)
BRYANT and wife GRACE were
just a jitterbugging around anc
! having ball too. CHUBBY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
THREE. NEW MEMBERS

Three additions to the church
have been made since the opening
of the rally which has as one of its
goals the obtaining of s. new
members by April 1.
The new members are Louis
Jones, Mrs. Dennis Hall and Mrs
Matte Young.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24

BRADY was oh! so interested in
the gowns the gals were wearing.
tits grand to know that some
young men stop long enough to no
tice the gowns that most of the
girls work so hard in which to APP
pear. Those new mothers, MRS.
PATTY DAVIDSON and MRS.
ROzELLA GARDNER, are both
even more charming than ever.
BOB SCHOFFNER and DON SEES
SION were two he-men who looked
quite swank in their tuxes.
NILEE LUCKY was there adding
to the frivolity of the evening.
SIR NORMAN Light and his ia
vorite lady of the day, MARI
ONNE CARTER, were both having
a too fine time. Among the
married couples present were the
BURRIE CARMICHAELS, EARL
KYLES, CLAUDE MASONS
CHARLES HARGRAVES, MIL
TON SHANKS, the THEODORE
ALIENS and many others. :. My
pals, Girl Tuesday and Boy We'd
nesday, agreed with the other folks
that the party was just the thing
for the Twin Citians, especially
many of the girls are willing to pay
three dollars just for a professional
visit from him.
Is it true that R. of st. Paul is
quite that way about one of the G..
girls? What st. Paul girl is try
ing to get w. back on the string
again but the string doesn't seem
to be strong enough. Oh! deah!!
What Minneapolis violin player
went to visit his girl friend and
was greeted at the door by a bunch
of pots and pans. Tut, tut, some
body must have been two-timing
some place.
Well I'll be dashing along but
will be looking your way again
soon.
Your pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24

nAbelle Rideaux, 707 Rondo street.
During the evening Mrs. Hagan
was presented with q crystal per-
fnme bottle from the staff.
Sponsoring the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Hall, Mrs. Hortense Patrick, Mrs.
Allie Camp. Mrs. Louise Woodford,
Mrs. Leona Montague, Miss Rae
Whitmore, Mrs. Anna Belle Ri
deaux, Miss Laura Jeffrey, Mr..
Dave Bridgefork, Mr.. John Whit
aker, Mrs. Eva Taylor, and Mr.. I.
R. Hagan. Refreshments were
served after an evening of games.
A bouquet of flowers was the gift
of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
to Mrs. Hagan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
In Increasing Numbers

In increasing numbers readers paronzng
who advertise in this Naturally very apprsavs
this interest for it that plans for
sarvioe - this community win proceed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24

find no difficulty and little en-
barrassment in facing these ques-
tions. -
But that isn't true for most Of
US who are older, set in our ways
and for the most part believing it
makes little difference to others
how we look at and react toward
life.
Take the case of the confirmed
gossip who spends a good part of
her time and talents in arranging
other peoples business, what a
blessing it would be could she be
induced to take a little time out
for serious reflection and realize
just what her activities in other
persons affairs mean for them and
how its reverse effect lowers her
in the esteem of all and sundry.
That, of course, is a most in
iquitous example with no personal
application to the college women.
But here is one that has:
The Minneapolis Forum has long
been a place where people Of talent
have an opportunity to exhibit it.
It's one great drawback has been,
that. so many who accept this
chance to show individual accom-
plishments fail to see that they
should attend and become part of
the audience when some others give
the program. I have called atten-
ton to this time and again without
result. But it is true, none the less,
that if all the persons who have
taken part in Forum programs
should all attend at one time (and
I limit the time to the past four
years. there would scarce be room
enough in the Phyllis Wheatley
assembly room to contain them all.
Now the College Women have
given a most engaging program
and have given as one of the chief
planks in their program desire to
help community need. Let them in
their time out for reflection con-
slider how greatly they may assist
community progress by coming to
the next Forum in a body and hear
what other folks in the city have
to advance in behalf of that same
objective community progress.
This is by no means all the ex-
amples that can be advanced in
favor of sounder thinking and more
logical action, the result of time
out for reflection. I might cite
ministers who never visit the
Forum (unless on program). I
might cite good church women who
give silver teas on Sunday after
moons without ever giving a
thought to the fact it might inter-
fere with a Forum gathering.
Here is an organization more
than Is years old. It must have
merit to have lived so long. It has
furnished entertainment for count
less numbers of people; it has
moulded the thinking of many of
our responsible citizens. It has
brought to our city many, many of
the outstanding men and women of
the nation. Numbers of our poised
and capable speakers received their
training there, yet in the thinking
of many leading men and women it
seems to have no part.
Truly we need "time out to take
stock"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
Here And
There
~ ~ "a
D. W. u. Sid

The College Women's association
at its meeting of Sunday at the
Minneapolis Forum was given a
bit of advice by its thoughtful
speaker, Miss Fisher, which not
only the College Woman could
profitably adopt, but many others
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
of us would find invaluable.

Said Miss Fisher, "Take time out
to take stock" By this, she ex-
planned, was meant, time to do some
careful thinking about the things
they sought to do, how well pre-
pared they were to do it, how will
ing they were to make any sacrifice
demanded to meet it's definite re-
quirements.
The College Women themselves,
young, for the most part well pre-
pared, full of enthusiasm, should
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
Poetic Thoughts
WORRY
By MORRIS GIBBS. Sr.

WOnN1
Many the reasons advanced for worry,
Some say family, finance, children or hurry,
But whatever the cause may be,
Worry solves problem you're never free.
Like all problems worry should be analysed
For it's vicious evil to be despised
For control of one it has devious ways,
To bring unhappness and spares no days.
When distressed by this form of fear,
It's problem to prove give no ear,
To its myriad arguments why we can't dispe,
This bear that charms into a spell.
An occupied mind won't allow conditions to kill,
An active person who has the will,
To allow nothing to cause them to fret,
Demonstrate harmless and something to forget
We know it's easy to say don't worry,
For when you're upset things in a furry,
And that's the time, stability should be shown; Fl
When harassed by problems you disdain to disOwn.
Steady myself and conquer this turbulent disease,
By routing it early and put yourself at ease,s
For any seeming power is Immediately stopped,
When thinking has improved, worry is blocked
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
WELCOME HALL HEAD HON
ORED AT BIRTHDAY


Mrs. I. R. Hagan, head resident
of Welcome Hall, was the guest Of
honor at a surprise birthday party
February II given by the Welcome
Hall staff at the home of Mrs. An
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
An Appreciation

To my many friends and the or
CARNATIONS which so kindly re-
membered me during my illness,
wish to extend my sincere thanks.
Mrs. John Patton.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

she wore a shoulder corsage Of
sweetheart roses and gypsophelia.
A reception and wedding break
fast followed the ceremony after
which the young couple left for
motor trip to Blacksburg, Va.
Mr.. Womeldorph is a graduate
of Virginia Polytechnic Institute of
Blacksburg. A chemical engineer by
profession, he is with an oil COM
pany in Ashland, KY, where they
will make their home.
Among those who attended the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
Arnold, Misses Ruth and Rachel
Arnold Of Lucketts, Va; Prof. and
Mrs. L. A. Womeldorph and Miss
Wanda Lee Womeldorph Of Lovetts-
Vile, Va; Mr.. Raymond Womel-
dorph, brother of the bridegroom,
who is a student at Virginia Poly
technic Institute of Blacksburg, Va:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Arnold, Mrs.
Louise Ahaet, Mr.. Billy Ahaet, Mr..
Irving Barnhause, all Of Lucketts,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Branner
and little daughter Jean Rae, Mrs.
j. A. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
E. Womeldorph and son John, Mr.,
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Miss Ruth Weld
OF Sandy Spring
Away on Visit

SANDY SPRING, Md, June s.
Miss Ruth Weld, who has been
the guest this week of Miss Sarah
Mc1lavine in Philadelphia. accom-
panied her to Railway, N. j., for
the week end and will be in New
York through the coming week to
attend the Worlds Fair. Miss
McIlavine visited Miss Weld in her
Sandy Spring home.
Mrs. William John Thomas en-
tertalned "a guests at a dessert
bridge party today in her home,
Clifton.
Miss Barbara Wilson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, en-
tertained the Pepper Club last
night. Forty members and guests
attended.
Dr.. and Mrs. Richard Richter of
Chicago will arrive next week to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Wilson, jr., at Manor Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Ligon have
been joined by their daughter, Miss
Julia Ligon, student at Bryn
MaWr College, and son, Charles
Ligon of Johns Hopkins University.
Mr.. Dan Ligon will arrive Monday
from V. P. I.
Mrs. Brockett Muir entertained
today at birthday party for her
small daughter, Helen Ann Muir
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Martha w. Arnold
Is Married to
Mr.. WOmeldOrph

Miss Martha w. Arnold, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Arnold of
Lucketts, Va. and Mr.. Donald E.
Womeldorph Of Lovettsville, Va,
son of Prof. apd Mrs. L. A. Wcmel-
dorph were married Thursday
morning at the home of the brides
parents. The ceremony took place
under an improvised arch of spring
flowers and wedding bells. The
house was effectively decorated with
spring flowers.
The Rev. A. N. Perryman of
Wheeling, w. Va, performed the
ceremony and was assisted by the
Rev. j. H. Bean of Leesburg, Va.
Miss Rachel Arnold, Youngest
sister of the bride played the we'd
ding march and Mr.. Frank Orris-
man OF Leesburg sang.
The bride wore white chiffon
with a matching hat and with this
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Mrs. Lester Cutler
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Lester Cutler entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her home in
Barnaby Woods in honor of Miss
kathryne Cooksey, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Claude B. Cooksey of this
city, whose marriage to Mr.. Hewitt
Dlmmltt, son of Mrs. Roy Dimmitt,
is to take place in July.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Claude B. .Cooksey, Mrs. Roy DIM
mltt, Mrs. Susie Suite, Mrs. Harry
Suite, Mrs. G. Leyburn Shorey, Mrs.
t, Carolyn Collins. Mrs. Herbert j.
Mcclure, Mrs. William Shively, Mrs.
Clarence Warwick, Mrs. Ernest HUI
yeti, Mrs. Edwin Holland, Mrs.
Richard E. Dunkley. Mrs. Carl Ro-
mer, Mrs. Richard L. Collins, Mrs.
Edward Early, Mrs Wingard Har-
rlson, all of this city: Mrs. Frank
Taylor of Virginia and Miss Anna
Schaefer of Buffalo.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Sacred Heart Guild
Ready for Benefit

Final arrangements have been
completed for the 11th annual card
party and luncheon TO be held on
the home grounds on Saturday
afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock for the
benefit of Sacred Heart Home. Hy-
attsville, under the auspices of Sa-
cred Heart Home Guild. Special
bus will leave Tenth and E streets
NV. at LAO pm. with Mr.. John w
Cotter in charge.
Mrs. Ella Walters, president of the
guild. will be assisted by Mrs. Ann
Curtin, Mrs. j. Frank Dent, Mrs.
Thomas Finnin, Mrs. Francis Flana-
gan. Mrs. Michael Gallagher, Mrs.
Mary F. Ihrie, Mrs. Regina Kolb,
Mrs. James Loveless, Mrs. Mary
Morris. Mrs. Maurice J. O'Connor,
Mrs, Walter OConnor, Mrs. Violet
Ratcliffe, Mrs. Elizabeth Roland,
Mrs. Louis B. Smith, Mrs. John
Stadtler, Mrs Charles J. Wagner,
Misses Clara Beall, Regina Buckley.
Elizabeth Corcoran, Ruth Farrell,
Helen Fenton, Ruth Finnin, Eliza
beth Morris, Agnes r. Murtaugh.
Estelle Odenweller, Mary Oliphant,
Emily Quinn, Mary Schustak, The
resa Schustak, Matte st. Clair and
Elizabeth Sullivan.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

and Mrs. Nicholas. all Of Washing
ton, and Mr.. Henry Womeldorph
and Mr.. Robert L. Potterfield Of
Lovettsville, Va; the Rev. and Mrs.
A. N. Perryman Of Wheeling, w.
Va: the Rev. and Mrs. J. Bean
Of Leesburg, Va: Mr.. Frank Avis
man of Leesburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Magaha Of
Arlington, Va; Miss Mamie Showers,
Mrs. John Long and Mrs. Sadie
Goss of Lucketts.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Mrs. Borden Visits

Mrs. Caro- Turner Borden is Wis
iting her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hughes
Stokes, at their recently completed
home on Gibson Island in Mary
land.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Final Meeting

The last meeting of the season
for the Pennsylvania State Society
will be held at the Hotel Willard
June Is. Representative James P.
McGranery is president of the
society.
Evening star., 1939-08-15

these enable their owners to climb
trees If they have to. The creature
will lie fiat upon the tree limb,
blinking his keen dark eyes as If to
ask, What are your intentions?"
If the occasion seems to demand it,
the lizard will come plunging down
from his hard couch and make his
getaway. The large body crashing
through the underbrush sounds
pretty loud, but when you consider
It's size you realize it could not sue
ceed in making less noisy exit.
The cape iguana is known in
Lower California, the black one in
the extreme southern part Of Ari-
zona to Central America, and the
desert or keel-backed one is found
IN the desert regions of Southern
California, Colorado, the Mojave
Deserts Of Arizona and in the
Amargosa Desert, Nevada. All of
the desert lizards have similar hab-
its.
The true iguanas are represented
IN North America by two species.
One inhabits Lower California and
the other ranges northward from
Mexico into Southern Arizona. Seen
Evening star., 1939-08-15
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

These giant lizards are known as
lguanas. They are found in the
Galapagos. Two other species are
found in the West Indies only. In
the genus iguana there are many
that have a wider and more extern
sive distribution, ranging from Mex
leo into Brazil
Iguanas may be recognized be-
cause of their size. Some of them
are 6 feet long, with a heavily built
body, long tail, large blunt head
and powerful jaws. Along the back
is a crest of soft, leathery spines.
The scalation is composed of minute
scales.
The Galapagos iguana is said to
be the worst tempered of the tribe.
Some Of the face-to-face pictures,
as well as personal interviews with
Evening star., 1939-08-15
Natures Children
Galapagos 1guana

some of them, bear out this idea.
But for all their fierce expression,
they are really buffers. This giant
lizard, weighing 80 pounds and
reaching a length of 6 feet, looks
as if it stepped from the pages of
the dark ages.
To many this marine iguana, so
abundant in the Galapagos Islands
is merely interesting and has no
commercial value. Thousands Of
them may be seen basking in the
sunshine as they lie upon the
shores.
They do not attack any one. They
are not aggressive unless cornered,
then they depend upon that wide
open mouth to scare of the intruder
They can give knockout blow with
a mighty swish of the tail, but who
Is going to venture as close as that?
Evening star., 1939-08-15

Most Of their food consists Of
fruit and leaves and seaweed. Birds
and small animals are not refused,
neither are insects. But their diet
is such that their flesh is white and
Evening star., 1939-08-15

as delicate as chicken. Where these
lizards are so plentiful, they are
killed for their meat, and all who
have partaken of it are high in
their praises. However, Americans
are not eager to eat lizard fare.
The feet, as you can see, are
equipped with strong claws, and
Evening star., 1939-08-15

as captives in ZOOS, they are always
a source Of interest, and their
eagerness for food keeps their audi
ence entertained.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
MIAMI OPENS
MOTOR BOAT
SHOW SUNDAY
Noted Speed Craft on
Hand for Exhibition

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 12.-Activity
takes a nautical turn along Miami
shores this week with landlubbers
joining the seafaring winter re-
sort colony.
Opening Sunday is the third an
nual Miami International Motor
Boat Show. one of the nations
largest, during which the latest
styles of pleasure craft will be
exhibited.
Supplementing the display on
shore will be cruises in Biscayne
bay, where the huge fleet of pri-
vate yachts, racing yawls and
cabin cruisers from the Eastern
seaboard is anchored for the sea-
son.
With the series of regattas of
the Miami Yacht Club keeping
smaller craft busy, practice trials
are engaging a number of the
worlds fastest ocean-going yachts
and schooners that will enter the
Sir Thomas Upton and Miami-to-
Nassau races next month.
On hand with their crews are
the 57-foot cutter, Bitten, owned
by Richard J. Reynolds, of Win
ston-Salem, N. c., commodore of
the Sea Island Yaht Club, which
won in its class in the 1888 Ber-
muda race; the 71-foot yawl, Wa
kiva, of Harkness Edwards, Of
Lexington. KY, and Albert F'ay's
45-foot cutter, Starlight, from
Houston, Tex, which won the st.
Petersburg-Havana race last
spring.
Miami's third horse racing
track, Gulfstream Park, which de-
layed its opening last week, will
begin a 40-day meet Wednesday.
Society is turning out daily for
the stellar card at beautiful Hia-
leah which opened it's 46-day pro-
gram last week with such perform
ers as War Admiral and Lawrin
stabbed for the rich added purses.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
MIAMI BEACH. FLA.

THE PANCOAST - MIAMI BEACH
Americas most exclusive resort hotel. Directly
on the ocean, private beach and cabanas. Care
on request
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
SKIING
Quebec rats Popular
With Americans

MONTREAL, Quebec, Jan. II.
With the turn of the year-thou-
sands of skiing enthusiasts are in
vading the deep-snow county of
Terrebonne in the Laurentian
Mountains, the heart of skiing &C
tivities in the Province of Quebec.
Ste. Agathe. particularly popu-
lar with American skiers, serves as
a startling place for cross coun-
try excursions to the South, and
Mont ROLAND, Ste. Marguerite, St.
Sauveur, St. Jovite and Shaw
bridge are important key villages
in the Laurentian Mountain chain
of ski trails.
Fine skiing is guaranteed right
through April in the terrain be-
tween ShaWbridge. 40 miles from
Montreal, and Ste. Agathe, 65
miles from Montreal, and the ter
ritory is not only easily accessible
but reached at comparatively low
cost.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
ORIENT AGAIN
OPEN TO TOURS

With Shanghai reestabliShed
as a port of call for American
President Line ships, Oscar G..
Steen, vice president in charge of
the Orient, sailed December 80
for that port aboard the COM
pany'S newly conditioned liner,
President Pierce.
The President Pierce, on which
the company has spent nearly a
quarter of a million dollars, will
be the first American passenger
liner to call at Shanghai on regu-
lar schedule since the service was
suspended nearly two years ago.
Capt. Charles Jokstad is COM
mander of the President Pierce.
In preparation for an antici-
pated boom in business to the
Orient, now that Shanghai is re-
opened to tourist traffic, Mr.
Steen. prior to sailing. announced
a number of personnel additions
and promotions in his organiza-
ton in the Far East. They III.
clude:
F. F. Booth, formerly in charge
of the Iloilo office in the Philip
pines. transferred to the passen
ger department staff at Shang
hal; w. J. Rogers, of the Manila
office. promoted to passenger
agent, Singapore; John Hay
agent at Cebu. P. l., to replace
Rogers at Manila; Stanley Crum
of the Manila office, to take
charge of the accounting depart
ment in Kobe, relieving S. F.
McCaskey, who is being promoted
to the rank of chief clerk in the
Yokohama office.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
D. C. FOLK VISIT
ST.PETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Jan.
12.-Thousands of Sunshine City
visitors, including many from
Washington, are motoring through
PinellaS county's picturesque
orange groves to the site of the
annual agricultural fair at Largo,
where Florida's exotic fruits and
flowers, prodigious vegetables and
blue-ribbon livestock are on ex-
hibition.
Among recent arrivals from
Washington are: Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Prince, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Coates, Mrs. Irene F. Dreaden,
Harry E. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell S. Myrick and George My
rick, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Myrtn
and Miss Isabelle E. Myrth, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Payne, Mrs. S. z.
Peoples, Miss Mary L. Porter, W.
j. Ransdall, Miss Cora E. Sasman
j. Albert Shoemaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will H. ToWles, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Van Horn.