davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16
CHARLES MCURRINS

The remains of Charles McCubbins
who died Monday at Princess Anne
near Salisbury, Nd, were brought tc
Oakland yesterday and funeral ser.
vices were conducted at 200 o'clock
in the afternoon from the Bolder
funeral home with Rev. Winfield S
Patterson, pastor of the Methodist
church officiating, assisted by Rev. W
B. Orndorff. A solo was sung by Mrs
Orndorff. Intrement was in the Oak
land cemetery.
Mr., McCubbins is survived by his
widow, who was the former Miss Mae
Hudson, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Hudson, of near Gortner,
one daughter, Rachel Mariner, by a
former marriage; one brother, A. D.
McCubbins, Baltimore; two sisters,
Mrs. Henry Plack, Baltimore; and
Mrs. Henry Risinger, York, Pa.
The deceased was a retired railroad
trainman, and was aged 81 years,
months and 10 days. He was a mem
Der of the Methodist church, having
Joined at an early age, was also an
Odd Fellow and a member of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
Local pallbearers were Wellington
e. Yutzy, George Yutzy, Floyd Stahl,
Peter Breuninger, of Oakland; D. R.
Hahn and Robert Hahn, of Crellin.
A funeral service was previously
conducted from his late home at Prin-
cess Anne on Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16

When you were a boy you wouldn't
study.
When you were young man you
did not try to improve yourself in a
trade or in a business.
And now that another man is doing
better than you are, because he knows
more than you do, you yell that there
is something wrong with the social
system.
The social system is all right.
The trouble is that from the very
first you trained yourself to become
a bum.
And about the only trouble with
publishing this is that the ones to
whom it applies won't read it.
Maybe So
A Kansas woman, whose husband
allowed her 10 cents day to do just
as she pleased with, saved these dimes
until she accumulated enough money
to buy a divorce. A writer in the
Washington Post said, There are
some women in this world man can't
afford to be nice to!"
An opportunity to do something
very appropriate was passed up about
two weeks ago. When Miss Dolores
Kerins wed George Truly, Jr., there
should have been someone at the cere-
mony to sing 81 Love You, Truly"
But there wasn't.
A letter from a young man of
Oakland, now residing in Baltimore,
received the other day carried a sug-
gestion or two for some editorial
opinion in The Republican. He added,
"And speaking of editorials, the series
on Oakland which ran in the Democrat
was boiler plate and was running in
several other weeklies in the state at
the same time. Funny that the
churches, schools, institutions and
people in Oakland are the same as in
every other town in the nation where
the editors can't write their own"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16
Merely a Suggestion

Since attending several parties dur
ing the winter (Which doesn't neces-
sarily make me a social butterfly
and also talking with other people who
have attended probably lot more
than l, 1 have come to the conclusion
that man is a foolish individual for
the way he dresses, and that hosts as
a general rule don't have the comfort
of their male guests at heart.
This is not their fault, however, be-
cause if they didn't obey the orders of
their wives to have the interest of
their female guests at heart, there
would be no peace in many families.
Maybe there isn't much peace any
way but l don't expect to go into that
little detail and furthermore I know
very little about the subject.
In the first place, after the invita-
lions have gone out, women who are
invited begin to call up their friends to
try to discover in the most tactful
way they know, if they are going to
Mrs. Doodlebug's party on Tuesday
night, and if so what are they going
to wear. Will it be long ones or short
ones, and will it be with sleeves or
without, are two of the most question
ing questions asked through the entire
winter and summer seasons.
1t doesn't make much difference in
the summer and it doesn't make much
more difference in the winter, for no
matter what they wear, the male
guest will have to wear the same old
thing. A heavy suit and most likely
the vest included (if you want to be
more correct, but more uncomforta-
ble).
In the next place the host doesn't
want people to know that he is con-
serving on coal as much as he can in
order to make that last load last I'M
til spring and then have the cellar
cleaned out when cold and wet spell
hits this community in July, with the
result that the family shivers and
comes near getting pneumonia; so he
begins the morning of the party that
night to make the place as near den
hades as some of the conservative
finch players would have US believe
it is when one plays with regular
cards, and the host usually succeeds in
making it at least 80 in the shade and
IS under the lamps when the cigar
and cigaret smoke gets in your eyes.
AS usual thing the women don't
mind the so degrees mark as they
are dressed several degrees on the
conservative side of nudists idea of
comfort. But take the male guests.
They usually take it in silence and in
both their coat and vest. Sometimes
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
Farewell
Picnic Dinner

AS farewell gesture to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lionel Crane (Auverna Smith)
who have been the guests the past
month of Mrs. Cranes parents,
Rev. and Mrs. O. A. Smith, pic
mic dinner was held Sunday near
the Tumacacori Mission. following
dinner a few of the group enjoyed
swimming at the Bird Yoas ranch
after which the entire party at
tended the dedication of the muse
um at the mission.
Thote attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Mansfield, and children
Helen and Edward, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jund, Mrs. Ina Cross Mrs.
Gill, Rev. and Mrs. o. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Middleton
and two daughters Eleanor and
Lois of Tucson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Miller and children Eleanor, Tini-
fred, Seral and David, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Curnow of Phoenix.
*a****#**s*a
MAY BREAKFAST
The Rainbow Girls annual May
breakfast will be held Monday from
7:30 to 9 am. at the Masonic
Temple. The public is invited and
tickets may be obtained from any
of the Rainbow Girls.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

high scores were won by Mrs Shan
non and Mrs. Falvey.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
Carneys Guests
|Of Honor At
FareweN Party

AS farewell courtesy to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Carney who left today
for Flagstaff where they will make
their home, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Pc
terson entertained Tuesday eve
ming with a most enjoyable bridge
party at their home on the Tucson
road.
Prizes for high score at bridge
were won by Mrs. G. T. FRAZIER and
M. L. Carney. Low prizes were won
by Mrs. E. ]. Leahy and F. E.
WeSterland
The invited guests included Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Tovrea, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. baltimore, MIR. and Mrs.
H. r. Chatham, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
E. Westerland, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.
Frazier, Mrs. E. J. Leahy, Mrs.
Mable Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carney and the host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
Numerous Out OF Town Persons
Expected Here Today For Wedding

Angeles; Charlie Carrou. Truckee,
California. Joe Sellah, Tempe; DR..
and Mrs. Louis P. Lutfy, Mesa;
Miss Dorothy Mcmahon, Wicken-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saied Karam, Mr..
and Mrs. Lionel Ackel, Joseph Kar-
am, Miss Lillian Ackel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Ackel, Miss Rose Coury,
Salim Ackel, MI. and Mrs. Michel
Cady, Miss Mary Ccury, Miss Vic
toria Ackel and Gus Ackel, Phoe-
nix.
Rev. Monsignor Louis Duval Will
officiate at the nuptial mass and
the musical program will be as fol-
lows:
Lohengrin's bridal chorus by
Wagner. wedding march by Men
delsShon, Ave Maria by Gounod,
Panis Angelicus by Cesar Franch.
Julio Pima, organist; Mrs. Maria
Encinas. soloist; Miss Jane Thorpe,
violiniSt.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father, Nasib Karam.
Miss Mary Karam will be maid Of
honor, Misses Janet Karam and
Elizabeth Purcell, bridesmaids; Leo
Smith, best man; and George r.
Reilly and William E. FerriteS,
usherS.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

Numerous out Of town persons
are expected here for the wedding
at SACRED Heart Church at 10
O'Clock this morning of Miss Helen
Karam to James c. Purcell, San
Francisco attorney.
Hundreds of invitations have been
Issued for the nuptials and among
those expected from out Of town
are the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Reilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ferriter and
daughter, Leo Smith, Mrs: Florence
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nc
Guirre and daughter, San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Lawrence Purcell, Miss
Elizabeth Purcell, Miss Barbara
Stafford, Miss Eugenia Mette, Re
preSa, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cady, Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Cunningham, Los
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
MRS. HUDGIN HOSTESS

Mrs. Louis Hudgin entertained
this week for members of her Wed
nesday dessert bridge club at her
home on Crawford street.
Miss Frances Burlinson was a
guest for the afternoon, substitut-
ing for Mrs. A. J. Milliken Mem
bers present were Mrs. w. E. Car
room, who held high score, and
Mesdames H. j. Karns. John GliS-
san, A. A. Spurgeon, F. w. Han
nah, W. A. O'Connor and Mrs
Hudgin.
**#***A%#***
Mrs. ]. G. Tovrea spent Thurs.
day in Tucson guest of her son
George R. White, and family.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

SCHOOL PICNIC
Members Of the Nogales High
School graduating class, numbering
about 65, picnicked Wednesday at
Bird Yoas' ranch. They. enjoyed
swimming in the pool and other
sports and last but not least a de-
| licious picnic lunch.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
Ids. CHURCH
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Winter Schedule:

The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints will hold a con-
ference May l, at the K. of P. Hall
Relief Society Conference will con-
vene at 200 pm. and General Con-
ference will convene at 73O pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aird w. Mcdonald
of Los Angeles, will be the main
speakers. The people of Nogales
are cordially invited to attend these
meetings. Admission free.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB
%*S%5*%

Members of the Wednesday Des-
sert Bridge Club met this week at
the home Of Mrs. Criag Pottinger
on Summit street.
Members present were MeSdames
r. N. Falvey, I, H. Shannon, R. T..
Frazier, ]. s. Gonzalez, w. p.
zacharias, M. H. Boughton, Lon
Bellman and the hostess. Prizes for
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
(SOCIETYKGLUBS1lPH6
How Tall Will Your Child Be ?

AT any six years. possible determine the adult height
your child according Dr. Josephine Kenyon who provides
determination height article in the May issue
accurately measured and Birthday n order deter
average growth expected each
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

Mrs. Bailey Russell and daughter
were here from Phoenix Sunday
night for the opening of the new
Montezuma Auditorium.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
Auxiliary Guild
Dessert Bridge
Well Attended

u1GuOSTS' Oh LI1S AuAAAd4y 1u4IO
was very well attended. Vases of
roses, snapdragons and numerous
other spring flowers lent color and
fragrance to the affair.
Mrs. E. T. Richards held the
lucky number which won the cake
High score prize was won by Mrs.
b. J. Jones, second by Mrs. Craig
Pottinger and low prize by Mrs. E.
J. Castaneda. Others attending In
cluded Mesdames E. K Cumming
E. Titcomb, E. c. Houle, Walter
Holm, F. B. Carroon, H. o. Sager,
A. L. Lewis, Sam Capin, Lewis
Armstrong, j. v. Robins, John
Jund, A. E. Sanders, w. w. Gam
bic, zellie Capin. j. A. Harris, A.
G. Kibbe. w. E. Carroon, H. R.
Sisk, w. P. ZachariaS, r. T. Fra
zier.
Mesdames E. T. Richards. F.. e.
Westerland, Dave Levy, J. G..
Bracker, T. N. Falvey, D. E. Smith,
I. H. Shannon, F. w. Hannah, A
A. Spurgeon, Louis Hudgin, c. j.
Bracker, S. Bracker, Lon Bellman,
Ben Capin, E. A. Titcomb, John
Flanagan. N. D. Pomeroy, T. N.
Hall, M. L. Carney, Leon Griset,
G. B. Wilde, F. j. Duffy, L. J.
Mansfield, r. B. baltimore, Harry
Wilson, H. J. Karns, George Mich
OILS, ]. G. Wray, M. H. Boughton
E. j. Leahy, Fanny Barney, A. T.
Davis, Chester Rosenstern, G. c.
Cheshire, M. Marsteller, Otto Her
old, Grover Marsteller, H. j. NAL
lory, I. Burgoon. w. J. Vinegar
Florence Bonsall, R. v. Cheshire
Karl Peterson, Harold Stiles and
Mrs. H. Dawson.
***###*&#*4$
MRS. HOULE HOSTESS
Mrs. E. G. Houle was hastess a
week ago Friday to members of he1
desert bridge club at her home on
Summit street.
Members present were Mrs. A. E.
Sanders, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, Mrs.
Grover Marsteller, Mrs. John Jund
Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick, and
Mrs. Houle. Mrs Walter Holm and
Mrs. Craig Pottinger substituting
for Mrs. G. S. Smith and Mrs. Otto
Herold
ALTAR GUILD
&#***#*
Members of the Altar Guild of
Saint Andrews church met Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
E. A. Titcomb on Crawford street.
Plans were made for the "Chuck
Wagon supper" which the guild
will sponsor the first part of June.
Members present were Mesdames
w. w. Gamble, H. r. Sisk, N. D.
Pomeroy, Agnes Hamblin. A. E.
Sanders Craig Pottinger, Miss Ann
Cutting and Mrs. Titcomb.
***#***%~**4
BRIDGE LUNCHEON CLUB
*******
Mrs. H. r. Chatham was hostess
this week to members of the We'd
nesday Bridge Luncheon Club at
her home on West street.
Mrs. John Flanagan ana Mrs.
Chatham held high scores at bridge
which followed luncheon. Other
members present were MesdameS
A. E. Sanders, Alfred Kibbe, Walter
Freeman, F. L. Miner, Leon Griset
and Mrs. F. E. WeSterland who
was guest of the club
%********###
ELECTED SECRETARY
Miss Estelle Bibolet, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bibolet, was
elected secretary of the Associated
Students of the University of Ari-
zona in Tucson Tuesday.
| #*&**x@
| SCHOOL PICNIC
Members Of the Nogales High
School graduating class, numbering
about 65, picnicked Wednesday at
Bird Yoas' ranch. They. enjoyed
swimming in the pool and other
sports and last but not least a de-
licious picnic lunch.
Mrs. Bailey Russell and daughter
were here from Phoenix Sunday
night for the opening of the new
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Publicity Service
Faces Fight in New
&c. {. Controversy
Bottle Due Tomorrow
Over Retention of
Chief and Aide

Another bitter fight over the in
ternal administration Of the Federal
Communications Commission is
scheduled to be staged tomorrow
when the r. G. G. is to be asked to
extend the employment of the chief
and assistant chief of its publicity
service.
Efforts were made to have the
commission act last week, but it was
put over when the question was
raised as to where the funds were
coming from.
At that time 1t also was pointed
out to the commission that the in
crease in the cost of the publicity
service had used funds which, in the
view OF some, could have been used
to better advantage by giving raises
to veteran employees, who were con-
sidered valuable assets of the com.
mission personnel.
Following the abolition Of the
office of information expert last
year, with the consequent dismissal
Of Franklin K. Wisner, Marion l..
Ramsey was borrowed from the
Rural Electrification Administration
for three months, and c. Alphonso
Smith was borrowed from the Soil
Administration for IS days, the two
periods to expire simultaneously.
The period expired on February 8,
but was extended for 30 days, ending
Thursday. Mr.. Ramsey was ap-
pointed special assistant to the
chairman, and Mr.. Smith his as
siStant.
There has been some objection
within the commission to the in
creased cost of the service. Mr..
Ramsey is paid at the rate of $1,000
year, and Mr.. Smith at 5000. In
addition two additional clerks have
been added to the Office at $500
each. making total annual cost for
the service of $13,64O. The salary of
the former chief was $4,000.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Michigan Democrats
To Meet Thursday

Police Court Judge Edward NJ
Curran will be the principal speaker
at a meeting of the Michigan-Wash-
ington Democratic Club at 8 pm.
Thursday at the Washington Hotel.
Judge Curren, who was the jack
son Day dinner speaker at Orlando,
Fla, will talk on Democracy Tri-
umphant."
The meeting was announced by
the club president, Edward J. Hayes,
an attorney with the Bituminous
Coal Commission, following ses-
sion of the Executive Committee
last week. Plans for a testimonial
dinner in honor of Attorney Gen.
eral Frank Murphy will be discussed
at the meeting,
Evening star., 1939-03-05

cite for economy-but they ask
you to give up Anthracite clean
illness, healthfulness or conven-
fence. Others may challenge
Anthracite for convenience
but they sacrifice it's safety,
dependability, or its economy.
In addition, a wide choice of
Anthracite equipment offers
you any combination! of con-
venience and economy that
best suits your needs. In the,
Evening star., 1939-03-05

friends" Mr.. Markey said, because
we didn't want to take them away
from the Santa Anita Handicap at
Los Angeles"
He said there would be no honey
moon for the present. because both
were returning to Hollywood by au-
tomobile tonight, so they would be
on hand to take up work assign
ments awaiting them.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Hedy Lamar, Glamour Girl,
Weds Movie Producer

European munitions manufacturer.
Markey's previous wife was Joan
Bennett, film star.
Miss Bennett divorced Mr.. Markey
In June, 1887. Miss Lamar obtained
a divorce from Mandl shortly after
she came to this country.
At only II Miss Lamar was the
feminine star in the racy European
film, "Ecstacy," which was barred
for time in the United States and
later released again. The picture
caused such a stir that Mandl was
reported to have purchased all avail
able prints of it to destroy.
In Hollywood, however, where Of
f1cial efforts were made to bury
the "Ecstacy" matter in the past,
Miss Lamar achieved immediate
stardom in "Algiers," with Charles
Boyer. She is soon to start work
on Lady of the Tropics" in which
Robert Taylor may be cast as the
male star.
I'VE. didn't bring any Hollywood
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Cyril Ainsworth
To Speak on Safety

Cyril hinsworth. assistant secre-
tary of the American Standards As
sociation, will speak on The Neces-
sity for Safety Codes in the Dis
trict of Columbia" at pm. Wednes-
day at a meeting of the Washing
ton Safety Society in room 1929,
Department of Labor Building.
The American Standards Associa-
ton engages in the formulation of
such codes for industrial workmen,
Evening star., 1939-03-05
BY the Associated Press,

MEX1CALI, Baja California,
March 4.-Black- haired Hedy La
MARI, Hollywood's 23-year-old new
est glamour girl, motored across tile
California Mexico border today to
take a new husband, 43-year- -old
Gene Markey, movie writer and pro-
ducer.
They decided yesterday they
wanted to be married right away, so
they drove to San Diego last night
and over the mountains to Baja
California today, because in Cali
fornia it takes three days to get
legal permission to wed. Their only
companion on the elopement was
Markey's Filipino boy, Jose Fuentes.
When Civil Magistrate of Mexico
Atoolonio Nunez read the marriage
ceremony this afternoon it was the
second time each of the movie prin-
cipals had entered the marriage
bond. The glamour girl has been
divorced from Fritz Mandl, wealthy
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Musician Asks Divorce
From Society Wife
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0ciAted Press.
OMAHA. Nebr., March Paul
Reese, Omaha musician and teach
er, has filed petition here seeking
divorce from Frances Maddux
Reese. New York socialite who
achieved wide notice last fall with
her toast to disaster" while rid
ing over London in a plane that had
broken landing gear.
Mr.. Reese charged desertion.
They were married September "a,
1896, at Rumson, N. j. Mr.. Reese,
who is now in Washington, main
tainS legal residence here.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Why Anthracite has all Z!
Inch for inch of bulk, Anthracite is the
most concentrated fuel in the world.
Nature squeezed out the elements that
make smoke in other fuels, leaving only
tho pure carbon. This concentration
makes Anthracite 20 economical, that
The 10f,
you pay to check your hat will buy
24O,OOO BIT. US.
0ritish Thermal Unitsl
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Hitler Prize Urged

That the Nobel Peace Prize for
1898 be given to Hitler, was the
proposal received by the Nobel
Committee of the Norwegian Par
lament from Senator Brandt,
member of the Social Democrat
Party.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
-. ..and it takes Anthracites 7 star features
to make champion fuel

Other fuels may compete with Anthracite on
some points-but no other fuel gives you all of
Anthracite's advantages. Pennsylvania Anthra-
cite is the ''7 star fuel because it gives you
all essentials of complete heating satisfaction.
For instance, some fuels compete with Anthra.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Behind grouped around service court the shops
boiler house. sorehouse garages Quarters chapel
are located outside this central layout take
tage of the rolling connects with Rock
Creek Park the upper left northeast
land totang 230 acres acquired detailed
construction plans being completed by
Yards and Docks with the assistance Paul Cret nationally
known architect
Evening star., 1939-03-05

simplest boiler or furnace with inexpensive
thermostatic control, Anthracite gives you auto
matte heat with no attention for II hours and
more. Magazine feed heaters are sell. .fueling
for "a to 48 hours. Stokers feed fuel and re.
move ash automatically all season without at.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

LAYOUT PLANS FOR BETHESDA NAVAL MEDICAL CENTER
plans for the Center
public yesterday by the Navy Department. reveal
men OF grounds and buildings which expected provide
one of the most beautiful independent groups
lures in the vicinity Of Washington The plans
by Star staff artist for the sake reproduction
the monumental entrance from Wisconsin opening
great ma behind which located the hospital building
Evening star., 1939-03-05

tentlOn.
Ask your local coal merchant
for a copy of the new FREQ
illustrated book, "A Mans
Castle" 1t describes the wide
variety of automatic equip.
ment available for Anthracite,
and tells you why Pennsylvania
Anthracite is the preferred fuel
in more than 6, 900, 900 homes.
Anthracite Industries, Inc,
Chrysler Bldg, New York, NY.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

I. CLEANLINESS Cant mako
smoke or SCOT, create smut or
smudge. Keeps homes clean in.
side and out. Saves laundry
costs - saves depreciation.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

!. SAFETY-Can not leak,
spill or explode. Anthracite is
the worlds safest fuel. 1t burns
silently within itself - safe to
use and store.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

I. COMFORT Gives steady,
even heat for real winter com.
fort. No "off.and.on' heat.
CLOVIS within itself II heat al.
ways in reserve, always on tap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington
Miss Aileen Harris
Gives Luncheon
For Mrs. Ruth

Miss Aileen Havlin Harris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Harris, entertained at lunch
con tn her home, 3107 Woodland
drive, yesterday in honor of
Mrs. Charles H. Ruth, jr.
Mrs. Ruth is the former 6eno-
rita Graziella de la Campo, whose
wedding took place October Il
In Havana, Cuba.
The guests were Miss Eleanor
Campbell, Miss Maria Theresa
Escalante, Miss Rosie Castro,
Mrs. William w. Everett, jr.; Mrs.
c. H. Ruth, ST.; Miss Mary Kath-
eryne Spinks, Dorothy Tirrell,
Margaret Clark, Ruth Quinn,
Dorothy Nicholson, Betty Crane,
Jean Howard, Mrs. Walter Ed
wards, Mrs. Benjamin McElhin-
ney, Mrs. Frank c. Cook, jr.;
Mrs. Frank Clinton, Mrs. Ulle G.
Linton and Mrs. Edward M. Pick
ford.
The out-of- town guests were
Mrs. G. Maxwell Anmore, jr., and
Mrs. Oliver Fowler, both of Bal
timore; Mrs. James S. Clifford
of Philadelphia, Mrs. Nixon l..
Ballard of Quantico, and Mrs.
Larry Barroll, who, with Mr.. Bar
roll, Is visiting here from Stock
holm, Sweden.