davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04

large railway stations. l pald IoI
the paper with a half dollar. But
he gave me in return only twenty
TWO cents. which would have been
the correct change for a quarter.
When I called the Short-change ar
lists attention to this fact, do you
suppose he argued? No, sir! He
was afraid he would be reported
And he couldn't afford to be re
ported more than once. SO he quick
" handed me a quarter. l smiled
and remarked: You must do very
we'll" He smiled and replied, L do.
NV guess would be that he knocks
down on the side more than he gets
IN salary.
However, the big time short
change boys don't waste their time
behind news stands, or behind cash
registers in restaurants. Some Of
the big-time lads manage to get
Jobs in the subway change booths.
Customers, hurrying into the sub
way. eager to get home, their minds
concentrated on the problems and
anXieties OF the day, rush to the
window of the change booth, pre-
sent a quarter of a dollar for change
and are hardly conscious OF what
they are doing. Often this is what
happens: A customer hands in Il
quarter fol change, three nickelS
are showed toward him. Then a
carefully timed pause. II the Gus
toner doesn't dash away, two more
nickles are forthcoming. But these
high priests OF short change are
at their best when handling five
dollar bills. They quickly give the
customer a dollars change in silver.
Then turning away, they place the
five dollar bill in a box, and slowly
count out four ones. II the mar
assed subway strap hanger is still
waiting for his change when the
crooked change maker turns
around. he will get the four one-dol-
lar bills. But if ne is dashing for
the Bronx Express as it thunders
into the station, he often forgetS
that he handed out a five dollar
bill-and the crook is four dollars
TO the good. Neither Thurston, Hou
dini or Herman the Great ever
timed their tricks of magic more
carefully than these short-change
subway shysters time their opera
tions.
Why the subway management
doesn't make a more strenuous ef-
fort TO catch these petty thieves,
has always been a mystery to me.
Am I insinuating that all men
who make change in the subway
booths are dishonest? Far from it.
Many of them are as trustworthy
as a Presbyterian Elder with white
gloves and a carnation, passing the
collection plate on Sunday morn
ing. But some are not SO, repeat,
if you are visiting the Worlds Fair
this summer, Cor if you are at
tending any circus) watch your
change.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Famous Sayings
Willis Thornton's Editorial On.
Does College Pay?

That question has been asked by
more and more anxious parents III
recent years. Does it pay in dollars
and cents, that is.
Best and strongest light ever
thrown on the question, perhaps
now comes from a study by the
u. S. Office of Education, which
compiled data from 81 colleges,
covering $4,000 alumni graduated
between 1923 and 1885.
Here are some of the more in
teresting things revealed:
l. OF the men, SO per cent, and
of the women, 81 per cent have
never been unemployed since grad
uation. Ninety-eight per cent OF
the men and SO per cent of the
women have never been on relief.
Ninety-six per cent of the men,
and SO per cent of the women re-
porting are today either tempor-
arily or permanently employed,
though many took year or two
to connect with the job.
2. The average typical college
man one year out of school is
making about $1314 year, and
after eight years he has climbed
to $2383. For Women the average
salaries were, first year $1092;
eighth year $l606.
3. Nearly two-thirdS of the grad
uates go into the professions, and
after eight years about 19 per cent
are owners or part owners of their
businesses. More than half gravi-
tate into cities of 100000 popula-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04

WASHINGTON,-A new govern
ment pump priming' program
emphasis of which would be on
money-lending rather than on out
right money spending, is under
consideration by the administra-
ton.
1t is this idea which is back OF
the recurrent reports about con-
solidation or regrouping OF the
governments lending agencies.
In brief, the plan is to produce
recovery through extensive lend
ing of government money. The
machinery to do the job is at hand,
in the 30-odd lending agencies now
in existence. II the consolidation
scheme goes through, the govern
ment will have at hand a credit
creating agency infinitely greater
than anything ever before seen Ell
ther in or out of government.
Today the governments credit
organizations are scattered all over
the lot. Tney range from such
giants as the RFC and the Home
Owners Loan Corporation down to
the Disaster Loan Corporation, the
Federal intermediate Credit Banks,
and some still unliquidated war
emergency corporations and agen-
cies. There are 38 of them in all.
AS Of the end Of February, these
38 corporations and agencies had
total assets of $12,411 ,000,0 900 against
liabilities of $8.349 100000
Now, if these agencies were
combined into one, what would
emerge would not merely be a giant
corporation with the figures just
quoted on its books. 1t would also
have a still unused lending capac-
ity dumping together the unused
capacities OF its component partS)
of approximately $4,000, 900, 900.
No banker in the history of the
world ever had that much credit
at his disposal.
In actual practice, of course, the
figure will be somewhat less than
that, as it is extremely improb-
able that all of the existing agen-
cieS will be put into one basket. A
few of the largest-RFC, HOLC
ff1A, TJlCCIl ~ L al Ill etllNl llOillC 1hbA
thority, and Export Import Bank
will be grouped together as nu-
cleus of the new agency.
These have legal authority now
to lend $5,887 100000 beyond loans
already made. They have total as
sets of $2,233 100000 and outstand-
ing loans of slightly less than ST.
5000OO,00O.
Just how this regrouping viii
be done, and who will be put il
charge of the new agency, arr
things which have not yet beei
worked out. The first suggestion
was that RFC, HOLC and FIJI
would be Jumped together and civ
en- TO Harry Hopkins-a plan whicl
seems TO have died a-borning, il
part, at least, because of opposition
in the senate. Another suggestion
would put Jesse Jones now boss o
RFC, in charge.
In connection with the reorgani
zation. a recommendation made b
President Roosevelt in his last bud
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
THE CANTALOUPE DEAL

It was good news to Imperial Valley
business men and laborers alike when
growers and shippers this week predict
ed that the 1899 cantaloupe deal will be
more profitable than any other since
1880.
Good prices for cantaloupes mean
more payrolls, more buying in the stores,
more prosperity all around A good can
taloupe deal is a good deal for Imperial
Valley.
The valley is fortunate in its diversity
of crops and its lack of dependence on
any one crop, but that fact is no detri-
ment to the pleasure the community
feels when any crop brings outstanding
success
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04

ton or over.
A. OF married alumni in the group
surveyed, 81 per cent OF the men,
and 81 per cent of the women re-
port no children. To l2,233 men
graduates were born 7727 children;
to $3.50 women graduates were born
3463. The divorce rate among col
lege graduates is lower than among
people in general.
There's your picture. A young
fellow goes to college. He gradu-
ates at about %. He gets a job
fairly quickly at about $25 week.
Not much, maybe, but better than
the income of the average wage
Garner. After eight years he's mar
ried. getting about $45, with less
than a $3.50 chance Of having chill
dren to support There is one chance
in five that by that time he'll be
his own boss
That's pretty good proof that the
pre- e-depression picture of the value
of college has vanished. In those
days it was: graduate, become a
bond salesman, and make a million
within five years.
Today the picture is less flam-
buoyant and very much more real
iStic. The college degree today is
no touchstone, no guarantee OF
monetary success. It never was.
The greatest value of the college
diploma today, as always. must be
sought in other places than the
pocketbook, in other values than
those which may be set down in
q checkbOok.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04

Over 40 years ago, H. G. Wells,
the English author, was a sickly
teacher of biology, who expected
to die soon. Today he turns out
no less than two full length books
nearly every year.
American clubWomen have made
the Moore House. yorktown, Va,
an historic museum. III this house
were drawn up terms of Gen. Corn
wallis surrender.
In the course of 60000000 years
the dust from consumed meteor
ties striking the atmosphere would
cover the earth to depth Of Is
feet
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS may
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

II backache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don't just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. Most people pass about pints q day on
about pounds Of waste.
Frequent OF scanty passages with smarting
and burting shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
II the 10 miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagging
baokaches rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss ol
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling
puiiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
years. They give happy relief and will help the
: miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Doans Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Ba RIBS

Missionaries in India are base
ball fans but have to get up at
2 a. m. to hear broadcasts from the
U. S. A. At that hour, an error
by the home team would even tax
a preachers patience.
Detroit officials seized some linz
burger cheese which they said was
spoiled. What a sense of smell
those guys must have!
Doctors have found a cure for
trigeminal neuralgia. painful
disease. No more painful TO have
than to spell. though
Animals in the Toxic ZOO are
being fed fish instead of meat
It's supposed to be because fish
is cheaper but Japan may be try
ing to educate the animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04

ldlS tNCl q /
because they are
too tloughtless
or too confused
to see that they
get the correct
chang ge. To illus
trate h o. W the
"shortchange ar
fists" work:
I bought a B.
cent newspaper
last night in one
of New York S
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Grab Baq-
One-Miuute Test

|. Who is the Princess Juliana?
,. What is a double eagle in golf?
3. What general word IS used to
denote a graduate of mans col
lege? OF a WomanS college?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Dale
Carnegie

II you are visiting New York this
summer. I warn you to watch your
change.
New Workers and visitors to New
York lose perhaps millions OF dol
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04

Thousands Of snow-bound sheep
were rescued by CCC forces during
the past winter and early spring
IN 10 western states, the United
States department OF the interior
states
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Words of Wisdom

A true and genuine impudence
is ever the effect of ignorance with
out the least sense of it.-Steele.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04

only money Senators did that to.
The man at the next desk says
that the deadliest death ray ever
invented IS a binding auto head
light.
We couldn't blame them if his
torians of the future seeing certain
photos of MusSolini, m1Stook him
for the Man in the Iron Mask.
Free bicycles will be distributed
to England's unemployed. So they
can ride to work they haven't got?
Add to the costs of peace the
railroad and steamship fares of
all these ambassadors recalled and
then sent back.
Hitler wants Germans to sing
their national anthem more SLOW
ly. Probably something between a
deep groan and a long winded
sigh.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04

Fortune faVors those born today
Their prospects for the coming year
are excellent. They will be pro-
NOTED, will gain through specula-
ton, and there are indications OF
ocean travel. The child born on
this date will be very determined
and ready to battle for what he
or she wants. Somewhat proud and
reserved, he will be fearless and
kindhearted.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
[intS on Etiquette
TndaY'S HOrOSCOpe

To give away a friends secret
is as ill-bred as it is treacherous.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Bruce Cation in WASHINGTON
Dissects the News

get message may be worth recalling.
Mr.. Roosevelt suggested that the
operations OF the governments
lending agencies be made extra
budgetary, with an annual treas
ury department check-up to ap-
praise assets and liabilities, with
the provision that SurpIuseS or loss
es by these agencies be reflected
in the annual treasury return as
receipts or expenditures in the fis-
cal year in which they actually
occurred.
The point of this is that, under
such a scheme, the government
could put through a big prime
the-pump-by-loans program with
out raising the debt limit-since
the huge sums involved would not
be reflected in the annual budget
except as actual losses on bad
loans appeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
You re Telling Me-

An Ohio solon complains that the
United States Senate wastes too
much time We thought it was
only money Senators did that to.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04

Minute Test Answers
/. The Crown Princess of Hol-
land.
?. A hole played in three strokes
less than par.
3. Alumnus for men; alumna fol
women
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04

IN Raleigh, N. C., an amateur
company has successfully produced
three grand operas and is working
on the fourth. The company men,
bers make their own costumes and
sets.
North Carolina State college puts
On an annual style show for which
its co-eds weave design and print
cotton fabrics from which they
make their dresses
Inmates of an ontario prison
tainted when they saw a crime
and horror picture. II was a shock
to find out what the public has
been led to think of them.
without anesthetics. Egyptian
physicians gave patients a sharp
blow on tie head to render them
unconscious during an operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
thoughts for the Day

For the Father himself loveth you, because We have
loved me and have believed that I came out from
God-John 1927
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Radio Time Table
2:30 p. NJ.

PrsDafsc n1 sp s r '
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
$3.50 A. Nj.
9 A. M.

KMO-Happy Gang; 9:l5
Talk.
XVI Galdbergs: 9:15
Life Can Be Beautiful
MO - Piano. 9:l5,
Trio.
Educational Farm anc
Home.
lKIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
$3.50 A. NJ.

KMO-News; 9:45. Voice
OF Experience.
XVI Kay Kelly. e:45
Yours Sincerely.
KOMO - Virginia Lane;
GAS, DR.. Kate.
KJR - News; 9:45, Wo-
man Wonders.
X ! r o - Surprise YOU
Husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

KMO-Organ; l:l5, Muse
and Music.
KVI-Baines. us. DR.
Susan.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
KJR-Cowboy Joe. 1:lo
Club Orchestra.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
10 A. M.

KMO - Trade: 1918
Opera.
KVI-Big Sister: 1918
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and Bob
KJR-Your Health.
Serial,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
$3.50 A. NJ.


KMO-Talk by the King
XIV Kay Kelly: 9:4o
Mary Lee Taylor.
SOMO Martha Meade
GAS, DR.. Kate.
KJR - News. 9:45, Wo'
man Wonders.
KIRO - Connie Worth
9:45, Milky Way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
IL NOON

KMO Melody Home;
1918, News.
KVI-Kitty Kelly; 12:lS
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-Backstage Wife
1915, Stella Dallas.
KJR-Club Matinee.
KIRO-Serials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
THURSDAY
Z A. M.
s A. M,

KMO-Sons of the Pho
neers: S:15. Haven.
IKVI-Clara smith.
KOMO-Reveries.
KJR-Southernaires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
$3.50 p. Nj.

s p. nj.
KMO-News; BIS. Sto-
ries.
IKVI-Kate Smith Hour.
KOMO-Orchestra: 8:l5,
symphony.
KJR-News: 8:15 Mall
Bag; $40. Baseball.
KIRO-Varietles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
1880 A. M.

KMO-Duo.
KVI-Swing: AS. Head
lines
KOMO - Pepper Young;
1l:45. Guiding Light.
JR- Washington al
Work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
WEDNESDAY
Z A. NJ.

~. VI.
KMO-Devot'onsls.
XIV Hollywood; 7lo.
Devotions
MO - Top OF the
Morning.
KJR-Church OF the Air
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-Daiiy News. 7s5.
What's New
KvI-Nevs. 7t5. GOOD
Morning
MO - Memoranda
74S. Yodeling
KJR - Financial: T:fo'
News.
KIRo = Newsreel: 7:45'
Step Ahead.
s A. Nj.
KMO-Sons OF the Pio-
neers.
XVI Maurice Brown;
s:l5. Nancy James.
KOMO - Reveries; e:lo'
O'Neiils.
KJR = Singer; Sis. XII
doodltrs
KIRO Maurice Brown,
$40. Weather Forecast
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-Haven OF Rest.
KvI-Helen Trent: S:4or
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Religion.
KJR-National Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serials.
9 A. M.
KMO-Happy Gang.
XVI Goldbergs. q:l5
Life Can Be Beautiful
MO - Julia Blake
is. Let's Talk II
over.
Educational Farm ano
Home.
KIRO-Serials.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-News; Gas. Voice
OF Experience.
XVI Kay Kelly. e:45
Yours Sincerely.
KOMO - Virginia Lane;
GAS, DR.. Kate.
KJR - News; 9:45. Wo-
man Wonders.
RO- Surprise You
Husband.
10 A. nj.
KMO - Trade: 1918
Opera.
KVi-Big Sister: 1o:l5
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and Bob
KJR-Your Health.
KIRO-Serial.
1880 A. M.
KMO-Opera.
XVI - Melodies; 1o:45
Girl Marries Man.
MO - Valiant Lady,
10:45. Betty Croker.
KJR-Cecil Solly: io:4o
Navy Talk.
KIRO -a0rgan: 1o:45
Forum.
IL A. nj.
KMO-Msrriage License.
KVI-Band.
KOM O. Mary Marlin
HIS. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Four OF Us.
KIRO-Chorus.
1880 A. M.
KMO-Duo.
KVI-SWing: ll:45. Head
lines
KOMO - Pepper Young;
HAS. Guiding Light.
KJR- Washington al
Work.
IL NOON
KMO - Melody Home;
1918, News.
KVI-Kitty Kelly; 12:1s
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-Backstage Wife,
1915, Stella Dallas.
KJR-Club Matinee.
KIRO-Serials.
1890 p. M.
KIM - Songs; 12:45
Hitmakers.
XVI Hilltop House.
l2:45, Stepmother.
KOMO-Vic and SADIE;
l2:45. Midstream.
KJR-News: l2:45. Agri-
culture.
KIRO-News.
l p. M.
KMO-Organ; l:15, Muse
and Music.
KVI-Baines: lis. DR.
Susan.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
KJR-Cowboy Joe. l:lo
Club Orchestra.
KIRO-Serial.
1870 p. NJ.
KMO-Piano.
KVI-Dial Teasers: AS
SO You Want to Be.
KOMO-Trumpeteers.
KJR-Anthony: AS. Or
chestra.
KIRO-Singing Sam.
2 p. NJ.
KMO No I es: 2:l5
News.
VI Fletcher Vile
ais. Studio.
KO MO A m e r ! car
Schools.
KJR-Interlude.
2:30 p. M.
KMO-American Family
Robinson.
KVI-Organ. 2:45, songs
KOMO-Woman's Maya
zine.
KJR- Orchestra; 2:45
Box Score Extra.
3 p. Nj.
KMO-Pacific Parade.
KVI-Varieties.
KOMO-Easy Aces: 3:l5
Mr.. Keen.
KJR-Old Timer.
KIRO-Dance. Sis. Jot
Finder.
80 p. NJ.
KMO-Bridge: 345. Full
ton Lewis. IT..
KVI-Piano. 345. Organ
KOMO-Music.
KJR-Contralto.
KIRO-Studio.
4 Z. NJ.
KMO-Orehestra.
KVI-Tea for Two: AIS
Jane Powers. Orsanlst
KOMO-Goldman Band.
KJR-Review.
KIRO-Tea Time.
4:30 p. NJ.
KMO Welcome Neigh
Dor.
KVi-Orgsn: <45, Songs
KOMO-Hobby Lobby.
KJR-vignettes.
KIRO-Studio. 4:45. Cos
tigan.
) p. NJ.
KIM - Vitality Club
Sis. Cowbay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

KMO-Happy Gang.
XVI Goldbergs: 2 30
Life Can Be Beautiful
KO MO - Julia Blake
e.l5, Let's Talk II
over.
KJR-National Farm ano
Home.
KIRO-Serials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
1880 A. M.
IL A. nj.

KMO-Marriage License.
KVI-Band.
K o NJ O. Mary Marlin
HIS. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Four OF Us.
KIRO-Chorus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

p. NJ.
lRMO-Reichmuth.
KvI-Speech T o ur n a.
ment.
lKOMO-Music Hall Hour
KJR-Scandinavian.
KIRO-Andre Kostelan-
etx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
1890 P, M.

X MO - Songs. l2:4o
Hitmakers.
XVI Hilltop House.
l2:45, Stepmother.
KOMO-Vic and SADIE:
l2:45. Midstream.
KJR-News: l2:45, Agri-
culture.
KIRO-News.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
BY the Way
Beth Blaine;

News to that Mrs Benjamin charming
new terrace to her house Essex
the river and lovely
racvey with blue white awning and
she and her guests practically spot
Last week end found Washington among those
enjoying Mrs Thaws hospitality The
Cuban Embassy Mendoza Graciel Paaga the
fascinating CUBAN singer who is old friend
added great deal to the enjoyment beautiful singing
and guitar playing and Nicholas Kennedy, the author
Mr. and Mrs William Reyburn who live nearby
hws house guests during house
the day of the New London for luncheon
cocktails and supper.
Mrs Thaw will another house
July when Mrs Pearsons Rust will among guests The
ladies the party will with are being
put up by friends who live nearby.
In the midst of all this entertaining time to be
interested in raising all things quite success
full at it,
Admiral and Mrs Peteng will
their attractive house
Mrs George T. Summen, will on July for her
sister, Mrs Churchill Newcomb York
Mrs Noyes Harnshire aver,o
and has taken apartment Anchorage
Mr. and Mrs Nathan friends to dine tonight
BY
we received this morning the latest thing Reno
er the receiver his
ne) ana send her. or him. to the the BY the
ne your name reaches the should
bands or how promptly
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Miss Keeler's
Wedding Revealed
At Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sluman
Keeler of Takoma Park entertained
about $50 guests at reception June
% when they announced the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Lau-
retta Fern Keeler, to Mr. Royce An
son Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry James Clark of Washington,
which took place May 81 at Manas-
saS, Va. The Rev. A. w. Valentine
of1iciated.
The reception was held in the
Community Hall, which was deco
rated with palms and baskets of
summer flowers.
Mrs. Clark wore a gown of pale
blue lace trimmed with pink and a
corsage bouquet of roses and gyp-
sophia.
During the evening Mrs. Arthur
Millison. accompanied by Mrs Clar-
ence Foreman, sang and Mr.. Marion
Many of Bound Brook, N. j., also
sang, accompanied by Mrs. Gordon
Premier, cellist, and Mrs. w. S.
Mead, pianist. Mrs Mead, Mrs. o.
c. Keeler and Mrs. Robert Lyon
gave readings.
The bride is a descendant of the
first child born in Plymouth after
the landing of the Mayflower. She
has always lived in Takoma Park
and was graduated from the Ia
koma Academy and attended WASH
ington Missionary College.
They will be at home after Satur-
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Mrs. Calhoun Gives
Supper and Dance

Mrs. Earle Clark Calhoun enter
tanned Tuesday night at q buffet
supper and dance in honor OF her
two subdeb house guests, Miss Sue
Burnham and Miss Beth Burnham
OF Pelham, N. Y, in her apartment
atop Of the La Sale Apartment
building.
Among those invited to meet the
honor guests were Miss Margaret
Rowe, Miss Maria Howard, Miss
Frances Sullivan and Miss Janet
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Residential
Notes
Gaillard Family
On Brief Stay at
Gibson Island

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Gaillard and
their three children, Peter, David
and Monica, are at Gibson Island, in
Maryland, where they expect to re-
main for short while before going
to their summer home on Mackinac
Island, Mich, to spend the re-
mainder Of the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Broneer of
the American School of Classical
Studies at Athens, Greece, will
spend the summer at the Porches,
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hurd Hill at Brookeville,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fay Harper will
leave Saturday for a vacation at
the Claridge, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles J. Williamson enter
Evening star., 1939-06-29

tained at luncheon at the Wardman
Park Hotel today and has planned
another luncheon for tomorrow. Mr..
and Mrs. Williamson have as their
guest the latter's sister, Mrs. George
Lloyd Todd Of Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1939-06-29

day at their apartment at 101
Cockerille avenue in Takoma Park.
Mr.. Clark also is a native of
Washington.
Evening star., 1939-06-29

Miss Elizabeth H. Coghlan, a for
mer Washington resident, is in the
Capital en- route to her home in
New York after a visit in Mobile,
Ala, and with Maj and Mrs. James
A. Coghlan in Chattanooga, Tenn.