davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
Bowling Results

Coca Cola and Bank of America
bowling teams deadlocked at 2-all
in a league bowling match Monday
night. In a second match Golden
State defeated the District 81.
Bert Coombs was high scorer for
the Coca Cola Keglers, Vencil top
ped the Bankers. John Raymond
paced the Golden State team and
Maupin was high scorer for the
district.
Ell Centre All-Star girls defeated
Holtville in special match
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG ELEs. Nov. IA lUP)-
Trsafag Bx& xeEerziiy El5W- Lettuce
as,ssssss keeSsz&1 4sHs-- &C G2zsn wa
Nsszssf
ls.s,,aasafa aaagerlag VIZ ssneh-
.ssf .sssssasf sns.s .7s e..s III tc9 IL.
fx4A8u,tngiss's nsn1safisss Wy H9xs %
q sat snn 1lrasy ~ ssaS~sl-zs
sssaytsass rs. - 80
f.sqtkarE 1fss 3a-sk f<ztssdals =
f..ssssfsssr sassf snEgss Maria a. = ss-
* 81 - sS- s "a, san Euss 0ozs1S
- 81 80 -
sasfa lseAa sssssls "a Sc c.haaa 1-.as
= snsss.s4lA eiv 3. Sct saxzF peas s&n
1.te30 90 8>f- a.
aszsssnehs EB4t- summer ttsS@s
ssmu Diego 40 laga ss-TSe Impsrisi
Wiv So f8r. f.oaehsfla Wy ss-sSe
4 stlan nnpwrtag WY fags $500. 10
"A and sna raewa &c 1o-4oc' Coa-
"a sila WY 2k~sox. santa Barbara co
"a 40 CxRare aS~1oc. yellow crook
marN CaAeheIlA Wy Tbc: Table Queen
Rss~aa~. banana Lice ID; Hubbard
4A1Me
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
Arabs Point for
Season Climax
In Phoenix

Ell Centro's undefeated, but thrice
tied junior college football team
resumed practice sessions at Cen
tral field in preparation for the an
nual season climax battle against
Phoenix junior college in Phoenix
Saturday afternoon.
The Arab gridders, who were held
to 90 deadlocks in their last two
games against Tempe frosh and
Compton junior college reserves, de-
feated Phoenix, 1876, in the first
meeting between the two teams.
But despite the Arab victory over
Phoenix the odds didn't favor the
FL Centrans because Phoenix has
improved it's record in past games
the Nomads have not.
Add to that the fact Ell Centre
has never beaten Phoenix in Phoe-
nix and perhaps you will under
stand why the game will be rated
a toss-up when the rival junior
collegians trot out on the field in
the Arizona city.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14

halt the Imperial drive two yards
short of scoring territory as the
game ended.
There was praise for Imperal's
backfieldmen and for Holtville's
Allen Harris, Sanbonmatsu, Page
and Zumstein, but the outstanding
player on the field Monday night
was Captain Bob Wilson of Impe-
rial.
Wilson made three -fourths of the
Imperial tackles and was in for
"halvers" on another share of the
plays. The Murphy brothers, Jerry
and James, were also towers of
strength on defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
Paul Waner Siqns
Contract

PITTSBURGH, Nov Ia CUP)-
The Pittsburgh Pirates announced
today that Paul Waner, veteran out
fielder who held out last season un-
til April 2, was the first Pirate to
sign his 1910 contract.
Terms were not disclosed but Wa
ner, who batted 1926 this year after
dropping below the 300 mark in
1897 for the first time in his career,
was reported TO be "yery satisfied"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
Net Tourney Final
To Be PLAYED Sun.

Semi-final and final matches in
the Imperial county tennis champ
ionships will be played Saturday
and Sunday in junior and senior
divisions, according to Bill Max
well, tournament director.
Matches will be played on the
El Centro courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
l.. A. HA Y
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. II. UP)-Wheat
prices moced narrowly around pre-
vious closing levels on the Chicago
board of trade today.
At the close wheat was off "a to
up h cent, corn off u u "a and oat
u to " cent lower.
After the opening about steady,
wheat gained u to " cent on scat
tered buying stimulated partly by
dry weather in the winter wheat
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
CHICAGO STUDENTS
FAVOR SUBSlDIZATION

CHICAGO. Nov. IA. CUP)-Uni-
versity of Chicago students are dis
satisfied with their football team
and favor subsidization of players
to attract better material, a poll
conducted by the campus magazine
Pulse showed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
Officials

Imperial Valley football officials
watched, with critical eyes, the per-
formances of coast officials at last
weeks Calexico-El Centre football
game :. And came to the conclu-
sion. They're no better than
we are
And the valley officials were cor
rect in their conclusion AS a
matter of fact the coast sent no
officials to compare with Brawley's
Tunney Williams as referee, and
none were any better than the
average valley official
They cry their eyes out when
valleyites purchase goods from
coast stores, yet they or maybe
I'm not qualified to judge
Perhaps an official appointment
secretary might solve the problem
of game officiating in league con-
tests At least it would aid in
the solution :.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA. UP)-
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today was slow but stea-
dy as eight issues were up, seven
down and three unchanged on q
turnover of 1000 shares.
Transamer erica. 100 shares sold, al
7 up N; Bandini Petroleum 3Ol
shares 4, unchanged; Standard OIL
of Calf. ex-dividend 25c 200 shares
264 off u; Union Oil 100 shares
17S off u; Chapman Ice Cream
100 shares /, off u.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
CaIipafria Gridder
Condition Improved

Harold Pittlnan, Calipatria high
school fullback who was seriously
injured in Saturdays Calipatria-
Blythe football game, spent his
third day in the Paradise Valley
sanitarium in National City Tues
day and continued to improve in
health.
School officials reported he would
be released from the hospital in two
weeks = s.sssa,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
Lionel Felix Moves Into Tie for
First in Football Contest

Lionel Goldberg" Felix moved
into a tie for first place with M.
Fujizawa in the POST Press Rose
Bowl ticket race this week when
he took third place in last week s
contest and boosted his point total
to IL
With only four weeks remaining
in the contest there were still near
ly so prognosticators within i'm
mediate striking distance of the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14

Central football machine.
Holtville footballers studied a de-
fense to stop Calexico's spread
and Covington drilled his charges
on pass offense and individual line
assignments.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

ballers are just beginning their
campaign to gain grid recognition. :.
Calipatria lost seven players thru
injuries in losing 14-6 to Blythe
on Armistice day. but the undis-
mayed Hornets are planning a trip
to Ramona this weekend for an
other tough battle.
Under the direction of Coach
Yves Alt the Calipatria team has
accomplished vast improvement
since the start of the season and
may be heard from in future years
3. Luck against Ramona, fellows.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
Markets At
A Glance

stocks firm and dull.
Bonds irregularly higher; U. ).
higher.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton steady,
Wheat off u to up - cent; corn
off b-$.
Rubber futures off as much as
II cent a pound.
silver unchange in New York al
34% cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
P. G. A. GOLF HEAD
STILL UNNAMED

CHICAGO. Nov. IA. (UP)-The
post of president of the Professional
Golfers Association. vacated by re-
firing George Jacobus, still was
open today as the three day winter
meeting went into its second ses-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
ANGELS PURCHASE
VOTING HIJRLFR.

LOS ANGELES, Nov IA UP)-
Dave Fleming, president of the Los
Angeles baseball club today an
nounced the purchase Of Floyd Ise-
kite, lefthanded pitcher, from the
Tacoma, Washi, club.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
CaIipatria to Play
Ramona High

Calipatria high schools football
team will play Ramona high Fri
day afternoon in Ramona, accord
ing to Wes Alt, coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
HoItviIIe Edges Improved
Imperial High Grid Team
Bv Touchdown Margin
'TigerFoo+baI|ers Play Inspired Bali to
Hold Heavier Viking Machine to 20
Win; Bob Wilson Star Of Game
By BURDETTE KINNE

Celebrations were order in the city of Imperial Tues
day. and they thought of running Coach Albert Klein for
Mavor because on Monday night the Imperial high foot
bali team held heavier Holtvle Viking grid machine
TO a 10 HoltVlle field.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
Vikings. BrowIey
Entertain League
Leaders Fridov

The leaders face the taenders this week in Imperial
Valley football and unless the dope sheets utterly
dlsregarded Calexco and E Centre will up for the
Thanksgiving day Ell Centro with the valley league
title as the prize for victory Caexicos league leading
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
L. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, Nov. IA. !UP)-
California 6rans-sacked-
wheat .,u
No / hard white -. tl.62h -I67h
10. /, soft white sl.ezh-l
Barley
No. ! Bri. wet IS lbs. s1.05-$11o
Milo o
NO. 2. yellow ........ sl.Z7h -l.ozh
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
Trouble

Trouble
They're having their football
troubles up in Calipatria, according
to reports from the northend, but
the fighting band of Hornet foot
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14

Los ANGELES, NOV. IA. VIZ
Transamerica ......-.....''.' o%-'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
LOCAL RHTTERFAT
CASH FLAX
T.. A. RANKS

MrIn -,........ 4l.bb Y
npI,,h $1.SS VI
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14

SIX POINTS:
Yves Abrams, Gus Armendaris,
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Don't Take
Ny Word for 1t
FRANK COLBY.
Moginot Line
FRANK COLBY.

CThe name Of French system Of un-
derground Notifications at the Franco
German border)
Evening star., 1939-11-25

German border.)
This defense line should never
be called Maggie Mott" 1t was be-
gun in 1925 by the late French War
Minister Andre Maginot. The de-
fense works, an incredible subter-
ranean maze of steel and concrete,
guard the French frontier from
Flanders to Switzerland. The Magi-
not Line is considered to be the
worlds strongest and most nearly
impregnable system of Notifications
To make the Third Reich proof
against invasion, and to checkmate
the French, Chancellor Hitler has
rushed to completion a similar pro-
tective barrier which is said to ex-
tend from Switzerland to Luxem-
bourg. the Siegfried Line Correct
pronunciation '"zeech-freet," the
"ch" as in ach, ich, dich).
The "a" in the first syllable of
Maginot is broad Cah'); the "g''
takes the soft "zh" sound of azure.
The third syllable rhymes with toe.
The st" is silent. The French say
that their language has no accents,
but the American ear seems to catch
a. definite stress on the last syllable
OF most French words, and they are
so accented in American diction-
aries.
Correct pronunciation: mahzh-i-
NOE. Capitals indicate syllabies to
be accentedD
Send your questions about words.
with stamped (3-cent, self-ad-
dressed envelope, to Frank Colby.
care The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Action accomplishes more than
,oordS. This is generally true, and
particularly so 1Dith small children.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

1t was very mysterious. Yes, sir,
it was very mysterious. Mr.. Quack
thought so. Mrs. Quack thought so.
There, out on the Big River in the
midst of the Black Shadows was
something which looked like the
branch of a tree. But instead of
moving down the river as the
branch of a tree would if it were
floating, this was coming straight
across the river as if 1t were SWIM
ming. But how could the branch OF
tree swim? That was too much
for Mr.. Quack. It was too much
for Mrs. Quack.
80 they sat perfectly stu anons
Evening star., 1939-11-25
By Edgar Bergen
By Willard
By Mormon Marsh
By Bud Fisher
NEXT DAY |

the thing that looked like the
branch of tree came out of the
Black Shadows into the moonlight
and then the mystery was solved. It
was mystery no longer. They saw
that they had mistaken the antlers
OF Lightfoot the Deer for the branch
OF tree. Lightfoot was swimming
across the Big River on his way
back to his home in the Green
Forest. At once Mr.. and Mrs.
tauack swan out to meet him and
tell him how glad they were that
he was alive and safe,
Evening star., 1939-11-25

the brown stalks of the wild rice
along the edge of the Big River and
not for second did they take their
eyes from that strange thing NOV
ing toward them. They were ready
to spring into the air and trust to
their swift wings the instant they
should detect danger. They did not
want to fly unless they had to-.
Besides, they were curious. They
were very curious indeed. They
wanted to find out what that
mysterious thing moving through
the water toward them was.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Beur Wurnino

BERKLEY, Calf. {P).-Even per-
sons hardly enough to kill bears
and eat their meat must resort to
household precautions or risk death,
University of California scientists
warn. Like some pork, the univer-
sity medical school has found, bear
meat may be a source of deadly
trichinosis. Hunters should cook
the flesh thoroughly.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
SEQ Has Observatory
With government fu]

With government funds, an 'ob-
servatory for sea fishing" has been
founded at Venice, Italy. More than
5000 Venetian fishermen have been
enduring hardship in recent years
because the supply of fish in the
Adriatic waters near Venice has
been greatly depleted. The sea OBJ
servatory will carry on a scientific
investigation of the factors that
have led to the depletion of the
fishing grounds, and will try to pro-
vide remedies. It will be directed by
the ministry of agriculture and
forests and the Royal Central Lab.
oratory Of Hydrobiology at Rome.
Evening star., 1939-11-25

was half snort, half cough, as If
some one had got some water up
his nose. There was something
familiar about it. Mr.. Quack
decided to wait a few minutes
longer.
"I'n wait" thought Mr.. Quack,
until that thing, whatever 1t is,
comes out Of those Black Shadows
into the moonlight. Somehow
have feeling that we are in no
danger"
So Mr.. and Mrs. Quack waited
and watched. In q few minutes
Evening star., 1939-11-25

So Mr.. and Mrs. Quack watched
that thing that looked like q SWIM
ming branch draw nearer and
nearer, and the nearer it drew the
more they were puzzled and the
more curious they felt. If 1t had
been the pond of Paddy the Beaver
instead of the Big River, they would
have thought it was Paddy SWIM
ming with a branch for his winter
food pile. But Paddy the Beaver
was way back, deep in the Green
Forest In his own pond. and they
Evening star., 1939-11-25

when Mr.. North, a stranger to Mr..
Clay, joins the group. Rather than
break the conversation to make in
Productions, the hostess says, please
go on, Mr.. Clay. I'm sure Mr.. North
will be interested in your narrative" "
This form of introduction Is correct
only at small gatherings.
Evening star., 1939-11-25

knew it, for they had spent the day
at that pond. So this thing became
more and more of a mystery. The
nearer it got, the more nervous and
anxious they became, and at the
same time the greater their curios-
ity.
At last Mr.. Quack felt that not
even to crafty his curiosity would
it be safe to wait longer. He pre-
pared to spring into the air, know
ing that Mrs. Quack would follow
him. 1t was just then that q fun
ny little sound reached them. It
Evening star., 1939-11-25
jolly Polly
A, Little Chat on Etiquette.
By JOS. ]. FRISCH.

o. w. S.-Indirect introductions
are sometimes desirable. Mr.. Clay,
for instance, is relating an incident
in which everyone is interested,
Evening star., 1939-11-25
LETTER-OUT
STAR FLASHES
BY Bruno

Remove letter the word
called in the opposite
the word 1t
tecy he's at the bottom
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
letter-Out
(F) FLIPPERS-RIPPLES (smal waves).
CA) SHADIER-HIDERS (afraid to out).
(U) TOUTERS-OTTERS (ur-bearing animals),
N) FLINDER-RIFLED Gts pundered)
(A) FEARING-FRINGE (the edge
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
LEADERS WHO BACK WAR PRO.
POSED AS FIGHTERS

The President of the United States
would be required to serve as field
commander of the nations armies in
a foreign war if Congress approves
a bill introduced by Rep. Frank C.
Osmers, Jr.,. (R.N.J0.
The measure, which Osme' term
ed the best peace plan ever pro-
prosed, calls for the first order of a
selective draft to be as follows:
The vice-president, members of
the cabinet, congressman who voted
for the declaration of war, corpora
ton directors who sell munitions or
secondary war materials for profit
and on credit, and bankers who
lend money to foreign nations to
finance any war.
These men could not become com-
missioned officers and would be re-
quired to engage in actual combat,
cr to spend the duration of the war
IN bed.
The bill would be imperative in
case of an invasion of this country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
Ninth District Farmers
Organization
Entertained At Home Of c. l,
Miller--Beetle And Crop
Control Discussed

The regular meeting of the Ninth
District Farmers Club was held
April 5, at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles l. Miller with al! mem
bers present. After roll-cali and
minutes, reply from the Cecil
County Delegate, Polk S. Howard
was read acknowledging letter from
club, requesting support of the Sun
day Closing Bill, then pending in
Legislature. A number of farmers
reported on experiments on new
practices, among which the continu-
ed use of yellow-blossom sweet
clover; the use of electric light
brooding in narrowing pens, and
among chickens; the successful hrst
year results Of the use OF puiverlzed
limestone on wheat stubble ground
in producing heavy clover growth,
and value of exposure to sun ana
air of potatoes after being cut for
seed were all discussed at length.
Reports from Miss Smith and
Mr.. Miller, County Agents including
discussion of plans for Beetle and
Crop control measures, and projects
for Homemakers.
The host, DR.. Miller read an essay
on "The Progress of America" CIV
ing it slightly political, but non
partisan treatment.
Program Committee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brown and Mrs. Thomas
Reynolds, presented game OF
"Scrambles," for which Mr.. T. K.
Mcdowell won first prize. After
dinner and social hour, Mrs. Rey-
nolds demonstrated 'tinting" photo
graphs, and produced interesting
pictures.
Major Alfred N. Phillips, Jr., OF
Cecilton, formerly member Ct Con-
gress from Connecticut and mem
Der of the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee, spoke at length of the OPP
posing PHILOSOPHERS of National de-
tense, and discussed the general
plans of loft shore, and ION shore"
defense, as applied to United. States.
He stressed the need of secure and
ADEQUATE coast defenses both east
and west, and the necessity OF SUI
ficient naval forces for such Off
shore defenses as warships, air.
planes, submarines, mosquito"
feet, airplane carriers, etc. Many
questions were asked and answer
ed, that proved to be thought pro-
voking.
Mrs. D. B. Mcdowell gave some
interesting high lights of her recent
visit to Florida.
The meeting adjourned 10 meet
May with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morris of Zion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
JOHN DANIEL MAIER

John Daniel Maier, of Charles
town, was found dead at his home
on Monday morning, April 10. His
funeral was held April IL, in charge
of Wilmington Lodge of Elks.
The deceased was native of Viii
ington, but had resided at Charles
town for the past thirty years.
While in Wilmington, he was
connected with the dupont Company
and was inventor of the Maier Pipe
Reamer. A son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Maier, who conducted a
bakery number of years ago, he
was the brother of Chief Engineer
Harry L. Maier of the Street and
Sewer Department. He was well
known in Wilmington as musician
and was 307, B. P. o. E.
In addition to his brother, he is
survived by sister, Mrs. Louise
Cramer, of Cumberland, Md, and
two other brothers, Fred L., 9f Bal
timore. and Charles l.. Maier, De-
troit, Mich.
Interment was made in the M. E.
Church cemetery at Charlestown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
WEST NOTTINGHAM OPENS
WITH VICTORY

The West Nottingham Academy
successfully inaugurated the spring
sports season Saturday afternoon,
April s, at West Nottingham with a
victory over Bel Air High Schools
baseball team. The score was West
Nottingham IL, Bel Air 4.
The low temperature and gener-
ally overcast conditions along with
the fact that it was the opening
game for both teams made the play
rather regged. AL Newcomb of
Lansdowne, Pa, went the route on
the mound for West Nottingham,
and although he was wild, issuing
nine passes, allowed the Bel Air
sluggers only two safe blows, and
generally hurled a good game. The
Maroon sluggers put on a nine hit
attack which coupled with ten bases
on balls and four Bel Air errors
netted the large total of II runs in
seven innings.
Jim Spillane of Collingswood,
New Jersey, led the hitters with
three bingles, two of which were
doubles. His teammate, Roberts,
formerly Of Perryville High School,
opened the fire works show in the
first inning with bombing home
run to right field. This brow put
Nottingham ahead and Bel Air never
caught up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
DEATHS
DIR. THOMAS s. BAKER

The funeral of DR.. Thomas Baker,
whose death occurred April Z, in
Pittsburgh, Pa, was held on April
10, the body being brought to
Spesutia cemetery, Perryman, Md,
for interment.
DR.. Baker was 68 years of age,
and was president emeritus of Car
negie Institute of Technology, in
Pittsburgh.
DR.. Baker was born near Carsins
Run, Hartford County, Md, the son
of the late John H. and Cornelia
Stockham Baker.
He was graduated from Baltimore
City College and matricuiated at
Johns Hopkins University, where he
received his bachelors degree in
1891. He then studied at the Uni
versity of Leipzig, Germany, and re-
turned to Hopkins as assistant pro-
lessor of German. He remained there
for five years, during which time
he was awarded the degree of Doc
tor of Philosophy.
In 1900 DR.. Baker was instructor
of modern languages at Tome School
for boys, Port Deposit, becoming di-
rector of the school in 1908 and its
head in 1909.
On March /, 1919, DR.. Baker &C.
cepted the position of secretary OF
the Carnegie Institute of Technol-
ogy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-21
TEXAS WOMEN TO VISIT MARY
LAND WILL ATTEND SIXTH
ANNUAL HOUSE AND
GARDEN TOUR

BaHTmore, Md, April 17-One
hundred Texas women will attend
the sixth Annual House and Gar
den Tour, it was announced today
by Mrs. H. Roland Clapp, Chairman
of the Maryland Garden Pilgrimage
Committee of the Federated Garden
Clubs of Maryland. Mrs. Clapp in
making the announcement said:
'sThis is the first time in the his
tory of the House and Garden Tours
that such a large delegation has
come from such a far distan: state.
Attendance during the Pilglimages
has increased each year since the
first one was held in 1880. 1t is
noteworthy that the Tours have at
tracted large numbers of persons
who are not garden club members.
Needless to- say, we are delighted
that the Lone Star State has given
Maryland the place of honor in the
states to be visited this spring, and
Maryland will live up to its tradi-
ton of Southern hospitality"
Among the many places to be Wis
tied by those participating in the
House and Garden Tour will be such
famous houses and gardens as Ever
green, home of former ambassador
and Mrs. John w. Garrett; and
Kernewood, home of Mrs Miles
White, Jr., with its priceless collec-
ton of antiques and gardens of CEN
tury-o1d lockwood.
Show places in the twelve counties
in the State of Maryland will be
visited, not only by Garden Club
members but by the public as well.
Featured in the Tours are examples
of architecture, interior decoration
and gardens not to be seen by the
public at any other period Of the
year.
All funds derived from these
tours are used for the preservation
of Colonial Annapolis. Among the
projects undertaken through the
fund is the restoration of the HAM
mond-Harwood House, which was
visited by Sir Anthony Eden on his
recent visit to America.
The Tours begins April rs at 10
a. M, and ends each day at p. m,
continuing through May z. Full in
formation may be obtained from the
Headquarters of the Federated Gar
dens Clubs of Maryland, Belvedere
Hotel, Baltimore.