davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Croiq Sets WINNING Pace

Camille Craig's 10 points paced
the Georgetown A. c. to a 60-10 VIC
tory over Jewish Community Center
girls team last night at j. G. c., as
the winners retained their hold on
first place IN the Washington Rec
reation League.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Rizzo Signs With Bucs

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. II R.-
Johnny Rizzo, Houston sandlot
product, has announced here that
ne has returned his signed contract
to the Pittsburgh Pirates. He got
q raise.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Mat Matches
the Associated Press.

NEWARK. N. J.-Vic Christie, 21S.
220. Colorado straight falls).
READING, Pa.-Pat Corrigan. 1913.
Dublin pinned Sammy Cohen. 21O.
Chicago l1:0O).
sas City defeated Cliff Olsen. 2I5. Min
neapolis 1.-TWO of three fallsl.
SAN FRANC1SCO-Sandor 6zabo.
215 Hungary. threw Jimmy Il Pulpo,
INDIANAPOLIS.-Dor Roche, 222,
Decatur. nj. and Bob Bruins, 22O. Chi
cago. drew; Billy. Thom. 1sQ. Indiana
walter Stratton. 17b. Detroit (Sl:OOl
Roy Dunn. 217. Oklahoma. downed Jim
Cofneld. 21o. Kansas City (l2:00).
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Bosketer Seeking Team

Ken Lee, former University OF
Baltimore basket ball player, is seek
ing berth with team playing
Sunday afternoons. Contact him at
1901 K street NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
All 10 Merricks Score

With all Of its 10 players figuring
In the scoring, Merrick Boys Club
basket ball team swamped the
Cardinal A. c., 61-24, last night at
Merrick Boys Club.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Stounton Doq Is Winner

P1NEHURST, N. c., Jan. II H.
Beau Essig, a white and liver setter
owned by Virgil P. Hawse Of Staun-
ton, Va, won the all-age stake OF
the P1nehurst Field Trial Club.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Bankers LEAGUE
Standings At End Of First HALF.

Wash. Loan. No. /. 8O3.
High team sets-Amer Sec. No. /. 1852;
Amer. Sec. No. 2. 1899.
I. 1853: Bridges. RIGGS 1l4-33; Holidse
Rigss. las: BurneN Amer. Sec. No. l..
1l2r50; zoerner' Metro, No. l. ll2-l4:
1853: Light. Wash. Loan No. l. 1855.
High sets-Ellis. Amer. Sec. No. 2. 4O5:
High strikes-Li9ht. Wash. Loan. No. /.
"a; Burneu. Amer. Sec. No. / 80.
High spares--E1lis: Amer. 6ec.. No. 2.
140; Hayden. City No, l. 1872.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Ladies' District
Duckpin Loop

High team games-Chevy Chase. 654;
Rosslyn, 634
Chase 1,7O4
High individual Rames-Guln lucky
Strike). 1856; Ellis (Rossyn). 1862.
High individual sets-Gulli (Lucky
strike,. All: Rose (Rosslyn). 306
High spares-Rose (Rosslyn), 1O4
M High strikes-Weinberg Chevy Chase),
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Pin Standings
HROOKLAND MERCHANTS LEA

Construction). 1853
High individual set-B. olivet Home
Hish spares-G. Lewis (simms Radio
High strikes-sherwood (simms Radio
Coz, %.
High team Rame-Brookland Garage,
High team set-Brookland Garage. 1,744.
Hieh individual average-MorriSon
(Welch Plumbing), 1918
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Make Leading a Habit,

Champions of the first half, the
Nichols and the Runyons jumped in
front again as the second series in
the Acacia Life Insurance League
got under way at the Arcadia. The
Nichols swept the Roberts to top
the mems section. while the Run
yons won the odd one from the
Hutchinsons to take the women's
lead on total pins over the Mont
gomerys, Mooers, Hammerlunds and
Duheys, all 81 winners.
Running in front all season the
Bilgerats emerged the winners Of
the first half of the Navy Engi-
neering League by three games.
Weekly honors were garnered by
Andy Sague, with 125 and Lou Will
man, with 1896.
Sweeping the erstwhile leading
brakes in a one-sided match the
Beavers assumed first place in the
Greenbelt pennant chase. Other
matches resulted in the third-place
Cardinals taking the odd one from
the Bears, the fourth-place Cobras
polishing of the last-place Jeeps
and the f1fth-place Alligators trim
ming the Eagles two games.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Paul Harrison in Old Form.

ped Dependable Cleaners despite
Lloyd Tubbs' 1888.
Evening star., 1939-01-11

LlOyQ 1uppS S6S.
Paul Harrison in Old Form.
Paul Harrison, assistant to Ralph
(Monk) Fraser at the Arcadia, who
takes little time of to bowl these
days, looked the part of the maple
mauler Of old last night when he
shot high set in the Columbia
Heights League with 40 to pace
Sholl's Cafe to victory.
Arcadia, winning two games from
Lucky Five, deadlocked the pen
nant chase with Chaconas Market
when the latter dropped the odd one
to Arcade-Pontiac, which rolled top
game Of CAS-, with Al Wright's 164
the heaviest wallop. Hessick Coal
chalked up high set Of 1920.
Harry Mertz Of Keller No. ! was
the star in the Lutheran League,
with 1896. st. Paul rollers
achieved high game, with 561. To
Rhoda Henning Of Trinity No.
went the top counts of 125-324 in
the Ladies' Lutheran League.
M. P. M. Market, led by Walsh's
1874, won two games from Super
Service in the Mount Rainier
League.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
Apaches Increase
500 Since 1870

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 3-(UP)--
Although the determinations of the
war-like Apache Indians was once
thought to be the only means of
making the Southwest safe fon
white commerce and steps were
taken to control their increase, re-
cent figures show the tribe has in
creased by so per cent since 1870.
Finally subjudged and placed on
reservations in Arizona and New
Mexico, the Apaches have thrived
under the civilization such blood
thirsty leaders as Geronimo and
Cochise fought against. The only
traces now of their wardays are
found in the states museums.
To preserve an authentic record
of the marauding tribe, the Ari-
zona museum at the University of
Arizona is preparing an extensive
display of the life and history of
the Western Apache and his rela-
tions, including the Navajo, Chiri-
cahua, Mescalero, Jiscarilla, and
Kiowa-Apache tribes.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
THOUSANDS BOOKS
PRESENTED u. OF A.

TUCSON, Mar. 3-Several thou
sand books given to the University
Of Arizona by TIE. Hanley,: Brand
ford, Pa, manufacturer, are on
their way to. the shelves of the uni
versity library, after reposing in
the individual department libraries
during the last four years.
Valued at $4,000, the books have
been given in the fields of music,
art, drama, speech, and dancing.
About $500 books on drama and
the same number on art. with about
1900 in other fields are now being
transferred to the general stacks
of the library by w. H. Carlson.
librarian.
Hanley, a Harvard alumnuS, has
given extensively to the Harvard
library, and started sending books
to the Arizona university about four
years ago when he noted the Slen-
derness of the institutions ref
erence books on art and music.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
Mining's S Rainbow
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ers than other industries, most of
them health seekers who desired
an open life. Many Of these men
were susceptible to dust that is
prevelant In every mine but many
regained their health by the vigor-
Gus work.
The accident rate in the small
mines was also found to be greater
than the average for larger work
ings. This was explained in part
by the "subnormal' quality of the
employe, and by a lack in super
visors. Expert mine foremen, the
operators said, were steadily en-
ployed in large mines.
Salaries paid in the small mines
were from 25 to 40 per cent below
the scale for union miners. Meager
income was said to be the reason.
They concluded they belonged to
"dwindling" industry but deter
mined to overcome the condition.
The first need for mining de-
velopment is always money. In
vestors are needed, for machinery,
upkeep, development of water sup
plies, road building, transportation
costs. Mining, even on q small
scale, is expensive.
Trade Treaties Opposed 4.
The second problem was pretec-
ton for the industry. This encon-
passed opposition to the18te de-
partment's reciprocal trade treaties
and one of the aSsociation.S- chief
endeavors is along this line. -.
But the main attack in Arizona
is centered on legislation to create
a state department Of mineral re-
sources, an explorative, research,
advertising, and promotional arm
of government to centralize, and
advance the objectives of greater
mineral development.
In Arizona, the association says,
are vast unexploited stores of
"non-metallics' which could bring
new wealth.
During the current legislative
session the association loomed AS
. new and potent organization, cohr
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
LODGE & CLUB
CALENDAR
Meeting date Of
various organizations

ELKS LODGE
8 p. m. second and fourth Tues
days in each month, Elks building.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
8 p. m. first and third Tuesdays
in each month, K. of c. Hall, Nor
ley avenue.
MASONS
8 p. m. third Tuesday in each
month at Masonic Temple, Terrace
avenue.
X. OF p. LODGE
s p. m. each Wednesday at K. of
P. Hall, Morley avenue and Way
side Drive.
LIONS CLUB
Luncheon each Tuesday noon at
IL o'clock, Congregational Church
on Terrace avenue.
ROTARY CLUB
Luncheon each Friday noon at
II O'Clock. Methodist church on
Grand avenue.
EASTERN STAR
8 p. m. second and fourth Thurs.
days in each month at Masonic
Temple.
SCOTTISH RITE CLUB
8 p. m. second Wednesday in each
month at Masonic Temple.
RAINBOW GIRLS
8 p. m. first and third Thurs
days in each month, Masonic
Temple.
BOY SCOUTS
Troop No. q each Friday eve
ming. ,~a
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
NEU RI7. S

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in a
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
worst, pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

lighting, speed lanes, superhighway
intersections, multi-decked bridges
and other innovations.
A half million houses and build
ings and over a million trees Of
13 species are being used to create
the scenes. The superhighways will
trace over the "futurama" replete
with a metropolis of million popu-
lation, two companion cities with
combined population Of 100000, and
6 smaller towns. There will be farm
Ing, university, resort and industrial
towns; vineyards, orchards. noun
tains and pastureland: country club,
airport at night, tunnels, dams. civic
centers and parks, all In life-like de-
sign, color and motion.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

The Nurse Was There
"Triplets arrive without doctor"
It's not unusual for them to arrive
empty handed anyway.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

in comfortable chairs, travelling on a
continuous escalator-conveyor sys-
tenn which will give the sensation
of viewing the countryside from a
low-flying airplane. Each of the NOV
ing chairs will be equipped with its
own sound device describing points
along the ride. No detail of realism
has been overlooked in planning the
spectacle. There will be approx
mately $4,000 scale-model automo-
biles, 10000 Of which will be in ac-
tual operation over a system Of
superhighways Of the future. De-
signed to stimulate interest in high
way and transportation progress,
the exhibit win show traffic-control
towers. automatic highway-surface
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

a SPECTACULAR and life-like
miniature cross-section Of the
United States, as 1t may conceivably
appear twenty years or so from now,
is being constructed as feature of
the General Motors Highways and
Horizons exhibit at the New York
Worlds Fair. Covering an area Of
35,738 square feet and extending for
a full third of a mile. the "futurama,"
as it is called, will be the most am
bilious, animated scale-model ever
attempted. Norman Bel Geddes,
widely known industrial and the
atrical designer, is responsible for
the idea.
Visitors will tour the "futurama"
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

Mar. 2 1899
NogaleS international,
NogaleS, Arizona.
Gentlemen,
I was very sorry to learn from
an editorial in your paper Saturday
there would be no Frontier Fiesta
this year.
enjoyed those fiestas the past
three years and feel it is a big
mistake to let 1t die
The .ElkS deserve lot of credit
for sponsoring the celebration in
1886, 81 and 38, and they did some
thing that had never been done
here before-made it possible for
NogaleS to have big annual event
three consecutive years.
Nogales should have some sort
of an annual event--a Days of '49
show, Spanish fiesta, rodeo, or
something. All progressive commun-
ties do. Look at the big times they
have in Tucson, Phoenix, Prescott
and Flagstaff each year. Those
celebrations stimulate business and
the natives and tourists have some
thing to look forward to.
I think the main reason the IL
esta has been allowed to die, here
Is the lack of civic spirit. No one
wants to be the SponSor-too much
work, I guess. What's the matter
with your chamber of commerce?
What should be done here if the
Chamber of Commerce or E1ks
won't act, is to get about a dozen
live wires together and form some
kind of an organization to stage
an annual. community event each
spring while tourists are in Ari-
xona.
The best parades I ever saw were
the three held during the NogaleS
fiesta and I never saw such crowds
in Nogales as were here during
the two shows directed by MIR.
Zerby and the one by Mr.. King.
Our hotels and restaurants were
crowded, business doomed, and we
all had good time.
Can't something be done to keep
the fiesta alive? If The Elks don't
want it maybe you can get the
knights of Pythias or the Lions or
some other organization interested.
We must do something to attract
the tourist crop.
If Prescott and Flagstaff can
stage an annual show year after
year, Nogales can too. If the fiesta
is to be forgotten this year it's
going to be hard to revive it in 1910.
Do we want to hang crepe on No
gales? certainly don't. It's time
someone popped up this town.
Otherwise it'll soon be whistling
post.
Yours Very Truly
A READER
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
National Wild Life
Week, March 1925

PHOENIX, Ariz., Man 3-UP)
Urging public officials, civic Or
ganizations and schools to parti-
cipate in observation programs,
Governor r. T. Jones proclaimed
March 10 to Is as National Wild
life Restoration Week in Arizona
The governor said the necessity
for practical conservation of the
wild life of the state deserved the
thought of all its citizens. He urg-
ed suitable programs be sponsored
by the organizations.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
800 Gallon Well
At Fl. Huachuca

FORT HUACHUCA, Mar. 3 -
UP)-A water development prof.
ect reached climax here as 600
gallons of water minute flow
from a well tapping the under
ground lake at the for airpory.
Army officials said the flow of
water assured the Southern Ari-
zona post a plentiful supply of wa
ter for all purposes. The first test
will last for 72 hours as the heavy
flow is directed into a. reservoir.
Completion of the recently
launched water project will require
the additional laying of pipe be-
fore the water can be allowed to
flow freely from the new well.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
Last Rites For
George Bayze

Last rites were held Thursday
for the late George s. Bayze, 46,
who died in a local hospital Tues
day night following one days
illness with pneumonia.
A son of the late Thomas Bayze,
pioneer settler of this county, Mr..
Bayze is survived by eleven chill
dren, two sisters, two brothers, his
widow and his mother.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
Roesner Sues
(Continued from Page One)


(Roesner) introduced to regu
late the interest of the finance
companies of the small loans
would be killed.
Such a statement, the suit al-
leges, was false, malicious, un-
truthful and defamatory.
It was on January 81, the day
following an afternoon secret SEN
ate session about which there since
has been much conjecture but no
revelations, that, Senator RoeSner,
with regret" rendered to Paul G.
Keefe, senate president, his resig-
nation owing to the necessity OF
giving my immediate personal at
tention to my business affairs and
conditions that require my personal
attention.
In the suit, ROesner sets forth
that when he was elected sena-
tor, he felt 81 per cent per
month was ''entirely too much
interest to be permitted by
law" for loan companies, and
ITO remedy the situation and to
have more just means of fl
nancing the poor and Distress
ed," he introduced a bill tend
ing to accomplish that purpose.
Then, the suit alleges, Goodman
came to him land undertook to
show him that the enormous in
terest which the company was per-
mitted by law to collect from the
people who were compelled to make
such loans was just and on a sound
business basis"
Goodman, Roesner asserts,
claimed to have statistics from
the Russell Sage Institute and
other institutions which had
investigated such matters, show
ing it was just to make charges
Of AZ per cent per annum, or
31s per cent per month, and
that such loan companies ''act-
ually accomplished good"
Contending he was young and
inexperienced in devious ways and
affairs of the Friendly Loan and
Finace Company and was willing
to give the defendants a just hear
ing" concerning the present law
and whether the law he introduced
in the senate was or was not do
ing an injustice to such finance
companies" Roesner claims he per-
mitted Goodman to present his
arguments, then made an independ-
ent inquiry.
In continuing to study the bill he
had introduced, Roesner declared
he had mo desire whatsoever to
do any injustice to anyone who was
doing the right thing"
Then, charges Roesner, Good
Man Through spite and malice
and hatred created by
the introduction of said bill
to reduce defendants income"
made the purpOrted statement
to the senate with the willfu1
intent to injure this plaintiff,
to destroy his good name, fame
and good reputation, and stand
ing in the state and community
in which he resides"
He charges that Goodman utter
ed in the secret senate session
many other false and malicious
statements, the exact language and
like substance (of which, cannot
be repeated" and that his remarks
were made ''in order to keep such
laws of Like noture as this plaintiff
had introduced from becoming a
law of the state"
The former senator's suit charges
the loan company president plan
ned and connived" from the time
of the introduction of his bill ito
get the plaintiff to discuss the said
proposed law, in order to make
such charges of demanding a bribe
from the said finance company, and
planned this in order to prevent
I consideration of such bill by the
legislature of the state"
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles SW0Ilenl

Much NERVOUSNESS Is caused by an eX-
cess of acids and poisons due to -func-
tional Kidney and Bladder disorders
Nights. Burning Passages, Swollen
Joints. Backache, Circles Under Eyes,
Excess Acidity, Leg Pains and Dizzi-
ness. Help your kidneys purify your
blood with Cystex. Usually the very
first dose starts helping your kidneys
make you feel like new. Cystex must
satisfy you completely or money back is
guaranteed. Get Cystex (siss-tex) to-
day 1t costs only &c dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT: Small furnished apart
ment, suitable for two. Phone 364
or call at BIT Crawford.
(1st Pub. Jan. 14)
Nogales international., 1939-03-04
PWA Popular
In Arizona !.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 3-Evi-
dence of the favorable attitude OF
Arizona communities toward the
Federal Public Works Administra-
ton is revealed in the backlog OF
applications for grants and loans
which could not be acted upon for
the present PWA program, accord
ing to Kenneth A. Goodwin, PWA
Regional Director.
He announced at Regional Head
quarters here today that 81 Ari-
zona applications were being held
in reserve in Washington to be
considered in the event Congress
should authorize another PWA
Building program. These 81 appli-
cations, he added, would release
heavy construction costing a total
of $23, ,921,4 Should all of them
be approved. A total of $40, ,764, ,093,
is sought of PWA. as outright
grants, and loans aggregating $8,-
627 500, are also asked. This means
the various Arizona communities
are seeking a total of $1s,391 ,593,
from PWA. hl
"Of course, there can be no as
surance that all of these applica-
tions would be approved if another
PWA program is authorized by
Congress said Director Goodwin.
"In fact, there is no way of an
ticipating just what percentage Of
any future Congressional 'appro-
priation would go to the, State OF
Arizona. But, the fact that we have
81 applications in excess of tho-o
Public Works Administrator Hor-
old L. Lckes could act upon for
the popularity OF PWA in Arizona"
Nogales international., 1939-03-04

structed along non-pallisan. eco
nomic lines.
What has been a colorful but
disorga1iized minority in Arizona
the men who search for gold and
silver--has almost by accident risen
to herald a. new day for southwest
ern mining.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
TRINITY

Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Cannon spent
Sunday with their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Adams at
Cambridge.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
son Billy spent Sunday at Federals-
burg.
William Hastings and Miss Mary
Hackendorn. OF Wilmington. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ]. Hast
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Banning. Jr., in Bridgeyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. White and chill
dren. Charolette and Billy. spent last
Sunday at Deals Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe West, Mrs Oliver
Turner and MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
Bunting. of Dagshoro, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Wost
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua West and
daughter Jean. and Mrs. /. l.. Willin
spent Sunday afternoon with friends
at Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust and fam
lily entertained friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Elwell spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs A. T. White.
Mr.. and Mira. William e. Meredith
and children spent Tuesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs Clinton Hastings.
Harvey Warrington spent the week
end in North Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
BRIDGEvILLE

f.. J. Elliott attended the dinner
meeting OF the board of directors OF
the Delaware Automobile Assoeia-
tion held in the Hotel Darling in
Wilmington last Thursday evening.
A business meeting was held after
the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Qnillen and
sons, Martin, Richard and Earl and
Miss Madeline Hayes Of Houston,
motored TO West Collingswood, N.
j., on Sunday to spend the day with
Mr.. Quillen's uncle and aunt, Cap
tain and Mrs. J. G. Davis.
Mrs. Mary Miller. of Quakertown,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. John Dimes.
Mrs. William Ferguson was hos
tess to her bridge club on Tuesday
evening.
Chief Justice Daniel Layton of
Georgetown called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Layton last week.
Messrs. Walton and Robert Smith
are attending the Maryland and Del
aware Horticultural Show in Eas-
ton. Md, this week.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met at the home of Mrs. Harri-
son Phillips this week.
]. William Miller. of Baltimore.
was the ever night guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Baker on Monday. Mr..
aud Mrs. Warren Newton and Mr.
Miller We're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker en- Monday evening.
Mrs. Alice Adams is visiting rel
atiVes and friends in Newark and
Horklyn this week.
Mrs. William McGowan and Mrs.
John Shsrts were in Wilmington for
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

the day on Monday.
Mrs. Edward b. Short, Mrs. Geo.
Bell and Mrs. Billy Jones were in
/ Rhiiadelpnia several days last week.
Prof and Mrs. George r. Macklin
entertained their bridge club on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Cahall with her bro
ther, Robert Powell. of Onancock,
Va. called on Miss Lizzie CahalI and
Mrs. EawrenceCahall on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. |. Ralph X. Hoch and
daughters, Barbara and Carol Anne
of Arlington. Va. were the weekend
guests of DR.. and Mrs. l.. f. Hoch.
On Sunday they with c. NJ. Hoeh OF
Woodside were the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K Hoch.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Breiden of
Elkins Park, Pa, came down last
week to get Mrs. Breiden's mother.
who will spend the winter months
with them.
Miss Dorothy Morgan of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nor
San.
Mrs. w. II. Willin and Miss Rose
mary Willin. accompanied by Mrs
Walter Morris, of Dover. attended
the anniversary party of the Caesar
Rodney Chapter. d. A. r., in the New
Century Club House in Wilmington
last Thursday evening.
Prof. G. T. Macklin was host to
his bridge club on Monday evening.
Mrs, e. J. Elliott spent several
fIn,,e Loot wool with hpt. ciafor Mice
Alice McIntire in Wilmington. Mr.
Elliott joined her on Sunday and
they were guests at dinner at the
nome of her brother and sister-in- (
law, Mr.. and Mrs Charles McIntire.