davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Italian Subs
Make Raids
Italy Says Her Under.
sea Craft Have Taken
Heavy Toll of British
Shipping.

Rome. Sept. 12.-(AP)-Italy de-
clarcd today that her submarine
arm had reached into the Atlantic
o,ean to prey on British shipping,
crediting one with sinking $4,000
tons in a single voyage beyond the
Strait Of Gibraltar"
The high command communique
also claimed that in raid on Alden,
British base at the entrance to the
Rcd Sea at the other extreme Of
Ttaly's battle front two British
dcstroyers were SINK by air bombing
September ! and g.
The communicate declared italian
bombers had smashed again at Brit
ish troop and supply depots along
the Egyptian coast and acknowledge
d the British had raided the harbor
Of Derna in Libya.
apparently both Italy and Brit
ain are preparing for major action on
the Libyan- Egyptian frontier, either
planning to take the offensive or fear
(Continucd on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Men Toss
Would Be
Registered
House Senate Com
mittee Agrees on Com
promise Measure: Six
ty-Day Delay in Draft
Is Eliminated From
New Version.

WASHINGTON. Sent. 12--(AP)-
Quick enactment Gf Dnacntire con-
scriptiOn for men from 81 through 35
was believed near today rs a Joint
Senate ind Houce committee met to
draft its report on a compromise
compulsory military service bill.
The report will go to both houses
for final action and the Congression-
al concensuS was that it would be
nrcmDtlv aroepted-pcrhaps before
the weekend.
Scuttling a House provision for a
60-day delay in the draft and COM
promising differences on the vital
question of age limits, the six sem
ators and five House members reach
ed an agreement last night on COM
mon version of the legislation which
both branches of Congress previous
ly approved in different forms.
The Senate had fixed the age
limit at from 81 through 80, the
House at 81 through "A. At the sug-
gestion of Senator Thomas, Demo-
crat, Utah, the conferees made the
maximum age IS.
Thus when and if the bill finally
becomes law, approximately 16,50O,-
900 men will be called upon to reg
lister for service. When the physically
unfit, those with dependents and
those who hold essential jobs in in
dustry OF agriculture arc weedcd out,
Army officials estimated 100000
men would be eligible for a years
intensive training.
President Roosevelt may call these,
it was explained, in any age classes
the Army desires. Registration of the
16,500,000 is expected to take place
within II days after Congress makes
funds available and the first con-
iContinued on page tWO)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

Nashville, Ind, Sept. 12.-(AP)-
Describing President Roosevelts
handling of foreign affairs as
clumsy" Wendell L. Willkie said
today that 1.-The United States can
not but fail in the present world
struggle under such leadership"
In a statement issued just before
Going to Indianapolis for a confer
ence with other Republican leaders,
the presidential candidate made this
comment on Mr.. Roosevelts address
last night:
II have never felt so encouraged
bout the outcome OF the election as
did after listening 20 MI. Foose-
.elt's speech last night
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Mayor Gives
Greeting OF
Entire City
Promises Glad Hand
to All Farmers Who
Sell and Shop in Hen.
derson; Points to Fa-
cilities and Advan.
tages Offered Here.
BY HENRY T. POWELL,
Maynr of Henderson

On behalf of the City of Henderson
I wish to invite all of our former
friends, as well as those who have
never sold with us in the past, to
select Henderson as their market for
the sale of their tobacco and cotton.
know of no way to better judge
the future than by past performances.
Ard past performances certainly IN
dicatc that Henderson will sell your
tobacco higher. We invite COM
parison of our average with any mar
ket in the State Of North Carolina
over a period Of years.
We are better equipped than ever
before TO handle your tobacco this
season. A new warehouse has been
erected and is now ready to sell your
tobacco. and, with the additions that
have been made to the old ware
houses, will give the market many
thousands of additional feet. All OF
these houses are run by men OF many
wears experience in the sale of to-
bacco, assuring you the top prices
for your crop as well as courteous
treatment.
Your cotton will also bring you
TOP prices ii sold with the local gins.
These gins are modern and up to
date and are operated by men who
have many years experience in buy
ing and ginning cotton.
The modern highways running in
to Henderson from all directions
make the Henderson Tobacco and
Cotton Markets accessible to every
farmer in North Carolina. And the
fact that tobacco is brought to us in
great quantities from distant points
proves that our slogan Henderson
Sells Tobacco Higher is no idle
boast.
Merchants in all lines have made
plans to take care of your shopping
needs. And greatly increased stocks
have been purchased to assure you
that whatever you need to buy can
be found in the local stores. II you
arc not familiar with our shopping
facilities we feel that you will re-
ceive a pleasant surprise if you will
do YOUR shopping here this season.
We can say without fear OF success
full contradiction that You can pur-
chase anything in Henderson that you
can purchase in towns many times
our size.
Or should you need banking fac
ilities you will find that ours are
adequate and complete. Our three
sound and we'll known banking
houses are wide awake and ready
to render you any service consistent
with good banking.
We want you to feel that our city
is your city and that your problems
are our problems. We know full well
that it is impossible for the City OF
Henderson to prosper unless our far
mer friends prosper. And you will
always find the support OF the City
of Henderson behind any movement
for the betterment of the farmers OF
our State.
We realize fully that were it not
for the support and cooperation of
the farmers of this section that 1t
would not be possible for the City
of Henderson to have developed as
it has and to offer the many advan-
ages that it does.
We invite you 10 visit us and give
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
State Public Assistance
Cost To Be Virtually Same

Mum, rather than 10 seek an m
crease for the second year over the
first. ,
OF this Sl6,8OO,OO0 the Federal gov
o,.nment would contribute exactly
one half, or S8,4OO,000. leaving the
balance to be provided by state ana
counties. Division between the state
and its subdivisions would be equal
but for the fact that Sonfeoers 'e
widows are now on the Old Age as
sistance rolls. with the counties con-
trihmting nothing to their payments,
A. a resuIt the counties will be call
~ mon for s4.1OOOOO. while the state
v eli snend 81. 100000 during the bien-
ni,In1 on the basis Of the felton eS-
u.ontirued on Page FoW)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Merchants Extend
Narket Greetings
I through Dispatch
Many Business Houses
Join in Invitation to
Growers To Sell in
Henderson and To Do
Their Fall Shopping
IN Stores.

-.,' OF the Daily Dispatch
elements constituting the
-'.uG edition. In it some
..,ugnt> extend greetings
md invite them 70 sell
. and cotton in Hender-
,a their fall shopping
contains 4 total Of II
-a.> 20 hundreds of read
rU above the Dispatches
-.I subscribers. II will have
ne Henderson trading
-- people OF the community
u,ed in bringing this mes
irrespective patrons of the
. markets and the local
-uuity. Their message is
..u.i>H and cheer. and is an
-.r.&cr> - make this city
5lurtcrS during the period
tney will be engaged in
Sd. their 1910 crops.
E., Il general feeling that
conditions will be improved
.. appeared only a few
~ - DE in store for the
TaoacCo prices are higher
asen assured growers prior
Hg by them of three-year
-.. in July. and in the
der Belt and Eastern
saS averages have ranged
a.aI cents a pound above
Is cents virtually promised
- /. they would vote control.
prices are holding firm. and
Vance county has produced
.a best crops in its history,
ae of the largest. Cotton
awe neglected this crop in
,a"craI yeas. but were
y A.AA Officials that unless
T.. their acreage this year
s.d stand to lose a portion
....'mvutS iOr the future. It
-ra. virtually all Of them
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

.- Sept. 12.-The division OF
. stance will seek no tre-
Increase in its budget for
.r.. bat Director Nathan
amjtt;ng estimates which
.. -,jl permit increases both
.f beueficiarieS and aver
q rJl grants for both the
dependent children.
tt--!3 estimates call for a
'.Giturc, over the two year
SIl.3OO.000 for aid to the
100000 for aid to de-
idrcG: for q grand total
$4,000 during the two years.
q L. mend the same
...., .-,-.. go Oi It's bi2A-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Jews Ask i. S.
Intervention

'n. Sept. l2.-(AP)-The
.'.mUnity council declared
....."sjca mluSt IntCrVent' to
."n DpInhingS as the one in
..a,au raiders killed at least
...1n~ and wounded Isl in
. Tuesday.
council tclegraphcd Stephen
y,"sidcnt Of the American
Congress, and asked him to
20 the White House and to
diplomatic representatives in
-'pn to put an end to such
. acts on a peaceful people"
.alv sin as far us the Italians
.-crncd is that they are Jews.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

tcontinued on Page Fow)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

fContinuod on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

Continued on page tWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

Continued on Page Two)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05
@g&@1e1N@!:@:?::: a.! ! &C. :: g: @::??:a e

ing for them, He sat with Jeremy
and Gayle on porch chairs where
they were secluded from most OF
the mansion, and he held the script
of the new play.
Lets talk business a while and
then swim," Bill suggested, "Now
if you fellows don't like this thing,
all you have to do is say so. l won't
cram it down your Threats. I think
it's pretty good, but then l wrote
it. see? We can re-write it as we
need to. You car suggest things. l
guess 1 better read it to you first.
ri try to do some of the main
parts in character so as to help you
feel the scenes and situations bet
ter. Okay?"
They all nodded and chorused an
approval. In truth, interest in Bills
comedy, 1.-The Wit to Woo" was
high.
It had to do with a young man
not unlike Jeremy Tucker himself,
who, having many genuine assets,
was completely unaware of them.
Peculiar quirks of circumstances
threw the young hero into close as
ISOLATION with girls who we're hum
cry for companionship and ro-
nance, and their problem was to
make the hero understand their
hunger and respond to it.
IT made it in a college setting"
Bill explained, but it might be bet
ter if we changed that. The setting
isn't so very important. / think we
could make the hero in a big bust
ness office where a lot of girls
worked around him, and get the
same effect, if you like that bet
ter"
mol" Tempe Hyde said that. Il
like the college better. He's a col
lege presidents o now, isn't he?
In a girls college? I think the COM
edy possibilities are better there"
$50 do L. agreed Gayle, "but the
business office has advantages, too.
For instance, we might"
Lets vote on it," another girl
put in. "We're all here, and - or
are we? Where's Lola?"
Instantly Jeremy's and Bills face
clouded, and Gayle lost her bright
cheeriness as we'll. Lola is gone"
she explained quietly. she - well
CONTINUED On Page Nine)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-05

They were miserable about it for
an hour, quite forgetting to 60 IN
for lunch until well past noon.
They had wandered out OF sight
on the lawn.
When they had talked out,
however, they let the matter drop.
At 1870 Bill and Gayle and Jeremy
wisely devoted their attention to
lunch on the sur porch, and before
the meal was over there was a
semblance of gaiety and happiness
When Mr.. Merrifield came down
stairs, dressed with hat and cane
to be driven to the city, he heard
the three young people talking and
so went to greet them.
"Please just keep your Seats" ne
urged, when they arose politely.
But your courtesy pleases me. |
have heard that young men and
young women today r discourte-
GUS and selfish. I do not believe it
is so. I might have become a crusty
old fool, but for the faith y u
youngsters have restored in me.
Jeremy, you are looking well, bet
ter than a few weeks ago.
Jeremy promptly showed still
more color. blushing for no good
reason.
1--WE have herded him out of the
library some, Mr.. Merrifield," Bill
said, smiling. He was just work
ing too hard. We've lured him into
amateur theatricals."
"Too little work is despicable,
and too much is an abomination,'
the old man sad. Somewhere, my
young friend, is a happy middle
course. Uh hum, a happy middle
course Find it. Find the happy
way"
He left them then, and Gayle
shook her head in a certain awe
of him which seemed to grow in
her all the time. HE speaks al
ways of happiness, seeking happi-
ness, working for happiness. Isn't
he grand"
"Oh, I say-see here, Gayle, he
really isl" Jeremy's own enthusi-
asm was pronounced. Il hadn't
known him much until you and Bill
and the other girls came"
The other girls-only five of them
now-returned to the Oaks soon
after two o'clock and Bill was wait
Evening star., 1940-02-18
RARE JEWELS

Bracelet, diamond and platinum, 2-earst
diamond center, small diamond and enef-
Cigarette Case, Jade and diamond center.
Diamond and Platinum Pin. JaAs snd
Pearl Bracelet; must sell; make s6er. No
dealers, Hobart 2O27.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Abrahanls Home
After Wedding
Trip North

Mr.. and Mrs. John HarWood Abra-
ham, whose marriage took place
January n, have returned from .
Northern wedding trip and are max.
ing their home at 306 Rucker place,
Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Abraham be.
fore her marriage was Miss Imo-
gene Katherine Dunn, daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis ].
Dunn Of Alexandria.
Mr.. Abraham Is the son Of Mt.
and Mrs. John B. Abraham Of Alex.
andria.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Samuel G. Harwood, uncle
Of the bridegroom, at the parsonage
at Victoria, Va, In the presence Of
4 small family group.
The bride wore q street-length
gown Of pastel blue with q matching
flower turban and . corsage of or
chids and lilies Of the valley. Her
only attendant was Mrs. Edward ].
Cockren of Alexandria, who wore
an afternoon gown Of China tea,
with matching feather turban and
shoulder bouquet Of talisman roses.
Mr.. Louis Finks of Alexandria was
best man.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Harwood entertained for the
wedding party at dinner. In the
company were the parents Of the
bridegroom, his brother, Mr.. Stuart
Abraham, and Mrs. Abraham, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Boguess.
The brides sister, Mrs c. w. Rob-
erts Of Alexandria, was not present
| because of illness.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

leave soon for Montgomery, Ala, to
visit relatives. ....t
Mr.. and Mrs. Drummer
To Sail for Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brunner and
their young son, Carl, jr., who came
from Cristobal, Panama, some time
ago to visit Mr.. Brunner's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c Drummer, in
Chevy ChAke Gardens, will sail Feb
ruary 20 for Panama. Mrs. Brunner
went to orAnvich. conn, last week
for short visit and Mr., Brunner
and their son joined her in New
York City Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drummer will remain
in New York until the date Of the
sailing Of their ship to Panama. Mr..
Drummer has been in Cristobal for
several years. He is connected with
the Chase National Bank of New
York as the banks representative
In the Canal Zone.
Mrs. Charles Buoy, who spent the
past month in Chicago, where she
went to attend her cousins we'd
ding, has returned to her home in
Chevy Chase Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart L. Bailey
Of Battery Park expect to return
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Society Plans
Parties to
Ice Follies'
Skating Fans
Of Younger Set
Will Attend

The return engagement Of the Ice
Folnes at Riverside Stadium begin
ming tonight is the topic Of the hour
among the legion Of skating en-
thusiasts Of ofiicial and social WASH
ington. Numerous parties are being
planned for evening performances
and many families will take their
younger skaters to matinees on
Thursday, Saturday and next SUM-
day.
Members Of the Washington Figure
Skating Club are the first to arrange
for their friends to witness the mu-
sical ice revue. Among the early
reservations received at the stadium
are those Of Mrs. Melville Bell
Grosvenor. Mrs. David Gaillard, Mrs.
w. H cambridge, Mrs. John Hol-
lands, Mr.. Allen Fay, Mr.. James
Dougall and Miss Cecil Jones, presi-
dent nf the Junior League.
Children of Mrs. Grosvenor and
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin are among
those who will attend matinee
parties.
Skating fans of the younger set
who are going to the Follies include
the Misses Nal Sykes. Betty Ralston,
Becky Lee, Mary Frances Rolla,
Madeline Wilkinson and Elizabeth
ENinger.
Heading the official groups who
will see the ice show is White
House party arranged by the Presi-
dents secretaries, Brig. Gen. Edwin
M. Watson and Mr.. Stephen Early.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Mrs. NJ. H. Mc(slintic
Returns to StauntOn
From Hot Springs

STAUNTON, Va, Feb. 17.-Mrs
Moses Hamilton McClntic has
closed Hillcrest, her home at Hot
Springs, Va. After a visit with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Alvey, at Fredericks-
burg, she motored to Staunton to
spend the rest of the winter.
Mrs. Darlington Williams Of Rich
mond is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hugh Bell Sproul, at Braeburne.
Mrs. Samuel C. Wilson, who spent
some time in Winchester with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Nash Hodges,
while Mr.. Hodges was away, has re-
turned to La Grange, her home
near Staunton.
Mr.. Campbell Pancake has re-
turned to his home here from
Delaware, Ohio, where he visited his
son, Mr.. Campbell Pancake, jr.
Mrs Pancake is remaining with her
son for longer visit.
Miss Lucy Catlett, daughter Of
Mr.. Charles Catlett, has gone to
Washington for a visit.
Mrs. John L. Day of washington,
formerly Miss Mabel Sipe OF Staur-
ton, has returned to her home after
attending her sister, Miss Emily
Maxine Sipe, at her wedding Friday
to Mr.. Herbert Wilton Chew Of
Staunton.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
News Notes
Of Virginia
Residents
Many from
Fredericksburg
Are Travelling

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Feb.
17.-Mr and Mrs. George Benoit Of
Snowden are en- route to New Or
leans for a visit. From there they
will 60 to Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
and later will 60 to Mexico City.
They plan to return the latter part
Of March after spending some time
in Miami, Fla.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Edwin L.
Hansen and their son, Egil Lund
Hansen, jr., who have been residing
here for several years, left yesterday
by motor for San Francisco, from
where they will sail the latter part
of this month for Honolulu to make
their residence.
Mrs. w. r. Gould of Altoona, Pa,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. l..
Chichester. Mrs. Chichester and
Mrs. Gould are now in Richmond for
several days visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Massey.
Mrs. L. r. Wilcox left Tuesday
for Plainfield, N. j., to spend two
weeks as the guest of her brother
and sister -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Franklin.
Mrs. Grover Weldon is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ault in Jackson
vile, Fla, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine L. Lucas and
Mr.. Blaine l.. Lucas, jr.. are on
visit to Florida for several weeks.
Mrs. Earle H. Ware is now at her
George street home after staying
at Delray Beach, Fla, for 10 days.
She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Joel Perrin Of Rich
mond. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McGibbin
Hunt announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Hunt, to 1t. Stuart McRae Charles
worth, U. S. M. c., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Charlesworth of Grand.
Forks, N. Oak. M.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Bridge Parties Enliven
Chevy Chase Activities
Miss Mildred Elizabeth Ball
Selects March so for Her
Wedding to MIR. Nathan Heady

Miss Mildred Elizabeth daughter Chevy
Chase Nd has selected March the of wedding
Nathan Deavan Heady John
Heady Of Washington ceremony will place
Protestant Episcopal Church the evening"
Henry Teller officiating
honor her sisters Mrs Oliver Boswell
The bridesmaids will be Miss Boswell Rtce
Dr. and with daughter, Dorothy
Rice left Friday
Anthony party Wednes-
attending
Maj. Sidney Morgan street are spending
Evening star., 1940-02-18

D.
and cakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morell
Entertain at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Nelson
MorelI entertained some Of Mr..
Morell's friends from his former
home in Minnesota at dinner last
evening at their home, in Edge
moor, in celebration Of Mr.. Morelps
birthday. Among thos attending
the dinner were the Senator from
Minnesota and Mrs. Ernest Lundeen.
Other guests at the dinner were
Missa Bertha Delin, Mr.. and Mrs
Oswald F.. Schuette, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Avant and Mr.. and Mrs
j. X. O'Shaughnessy.
s. Miss Elizabeth Brooks, the daugh-
ter of Maj. and Mrs. Edward Brooks,
is entertaining Miss Azilla Brooks
of Tulsa, Okla, over the week end
at her home in Battery Park. Miss
Brooks and her guest were class
mates at Arlington Hall several years
ago.
Miss Brooks is stopping here en-
route from Hanover, N. H., where
she went last week to attend the
midwinter ice carnival at Dart
mouth College.
A number of Bethesda residents
went South during the week to stay
until late in the spring.
Mr., and Mrs. E. M. Willis and theil
daughter, Miss Mary K. Willis, left
Friday and expect to be IN Florida
until some time in March. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Paul williams of Greenwich
Forest are in Orlando and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Carl Christensen and Erica
Christensen Of Bradley Hills also
left yesterday for Orlando. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Stone of Bethesda anc
Mr.. Walter Bogley and his son
Claude Bogley, of Friendship Heights
are also in Florida and Mrs. Joseph
Clary of Chevy Chase Gardens vii
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Herndon Hostesses
Entertain at Bridge
And Dinner

HERNDON, Va, Feb. 17.-Mrs
Allen H. Kirk will entertain u guests
at a luncheon Monday, followed by
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchi-
son entertained at a bridge dinner
last evening at their home, The
Oaks. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchison will
have as their guest over the week
end Mr.. william Hawthorne of Cor
don, Ga.
Mrs. Frank T. Ridgeway and Mrs.
Hempstone Van Sickler returned
Wednesday from q two-week visit
in St. Petersburg, Fla, where they
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Seaton.
Miss Alice Bready and Miss Jean
Bready entertained at bridge Thurs
day evening at their heme, Edward
stone. 80 ssr ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey
Bready are spending the week end
In Roanoke, Va, as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Moss. Mr..
and Mrs. Bready were the guests
last week end Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sheppard Of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Swiss Societies
Will Hold Benefit

The hayloft of the Thomas Circle
Club will be the secene of the card
and bingo party for the benefit of the
needy Swiss soldiers and their fami-
lies, which will be held Friday eve
ming March l, at $50 o'clock, under
the auspices of the Swiss Societies
of Washington. The proceeds will be
used to pay for the wool which will
be used to make sweaters, gloves,
socks and mittens.
Contributions for the Swiss bene-
at may be sent to the Legation of
Switzerland at 2419 Massachusetts,
avenue,
Evening star., 1940-02-18

today from weeks visit with rela-
tives near indianapolis.
Mrs. Charles I. Corby, who has
been at her winter home in Miami,
Fla, since shortly after Christmas,
has Miss Lois Estep Of Larehmont,
N. Y, with her for several weeks.
Mrs. Corby will not return to Corby
Farm, on the Rockville pike, until
after Easter.
Mr.. Osgood Nickerson of Bangor,
Me-. is the weekend guest of his
brother and sister-in-law, 1t. Roger
B. Nickerson, y. s. NJ, and Mrs.
Nickerson, Of Bethesda.
Mrs. Arlington Comstock of Edge
moor will be hostess at q bridge
party tomorrow evening. She will
have about 20 guests.