davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29

and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Skala made a trip by automobile to
several points in Koochiching county
from Sunday to "Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Strachan Of
Kensington, P E L, Canada, returned
to their home Saturday after a months
visit at the home Of their son, 3. o.
Strachan, and family in this city.
Miss Cora st. Marie has accepted the
position of cashier at Kohrt Brothers,
Hibbing, and entered on her new duties
Monday. The picnic INDUCED in
by the S. H. & z. p of A. at SpauIding
Sunday, was success and enjoyed by
all who participated in the affair The
Sampo band was present and helped to
make things merry.
Mrs. II. Blackmore and son, Dave,
departed Wednesday afternoon for a
short visit with relatives at Vining,
MINI. Frank Gruden and Mary
Matelic secured a license to wed today.
Miss Marion Grabowsky of Virginia
is visiting at the J. l. Anderson home
having arrived Monday evening.
Mrs. v. v. Harris of Duluth is visiting
her husband at the Oliver lodge on
Burnside lake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Observation-Disclosures Rest

Years ago Dr. Valentine T Nc
Gnlycuddy, Berkeley, Calf. was the
first man to climb Harvey peak in
South Dakota Black Hills Now
deceased, his ashes viii rest on the
summit al his own request.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Ask University Farm

Staff members viii gladly give
what help they can with regard to
farm problems. Address inquiries
to University Farm, st. Paul.
Here are few questions answered
recently.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Learning Foreign Languages

Students in foreign schools acquire
a greater mastery of languages than
students IN American schools. saws
the Columbia University Press
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Offers Instructions for
Canning Fruit Juice.

Americans drink 100 million gallons
of canned or bottled fruit juice a
year, to say nothing Of fresh orange
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
HISTORIC SITE
GUIDE ISSUED
Survey of Historical Events
Marked by Roadside Signs
Published by WPA.

A guide to those markers along the
highways that are announced to the
traveller in advance by a little white
sign, Historic Site Ahead" has just
been published by WPA historical re-
cords survey of the division Of pro-
feSsional and service projects, st. Paul
This Systematically arranged, fully
indexed booklet gives the location and
inscription for more than a hundred
markers that are on or near the site
Of a great variety of historical events
and places including fur trading posts
dating back to the zoos, great Indian
battles, ghost towns, pioneer settle
ments, old forts, ancient trails, mass
acres, forest fires and gold mines.
Publication of the guide comedies
with the tenth anniversary of the be-
ginning Of erection of historical mark
ers on the highways of the state. Dur
ing that time the Minnesota Historical
Society and the highway department
have cooperated in the designation of
sites and erection of the signs. In re-
| cent years other agencies have assisted
in the work
A total of IL markers are listed in
the guide by title, inscription and
location. For convenience of the user,
the booklet has been issued with the
state divided into six areas and the
markers classified within those areas.
Within each OF the areas the markers
are listed by highways as they would
be seen when driving east or west or
north or south on the road. A map
showing the boundaries Of the divisions
is included and complete index has
been provided. The cover illustration
is a typical marker.
The information included was COL
lected by the field staff of the WPA
historical records survey and from the
Minnesota Historical Society, sponsors
Of the survey.
Copies Of the publication viii be dis
tributed through the Minnesota His
otrical Society, st. Paul.
The booklet was edited by Richard
R. Sackett, assistant state supervisor
Of the Survey, assisted by the staff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29

1 i g h t d u t y
trucks! And this
factis allthe more
important when
you realize that
myCMCcan out
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

John Thanner. Silvan Slovak, Fran
els Nccvcs, Roy Drummer, Walter
Palmer, Robert Griffin Frank Pa
VaO. Clarence Farmer.
Trunpets- Melvin Free, Billy
Murray, George NccveS, Nathan
Dcnham, Dick Millar, Davis Nc
Bride, Normal He'll, Joe Brinnon.
Harvey Infold, Harold Adkins, Omer
Cox.
SaXophoncs Freddie Cox, Edgar
Palmer, Michael Phillips, Harold
Walker.
Horns-Evcrett Miller, Henry Far
rar.
TrOmbOncs-E Edward Cole, Albert
Arnold, John Pavao, George Far
mer.
Baritones Robert MunSon, Jo-
Seph Cole,
BaSSes-Porter SlatOn, Edward o.
Connor, Chubby Cash.
Drummers Henry Kelt5, Robert
Maxwell, James Lloyd.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
1dIent
Galore

Three complete rCVueS2
mine performances-b y ;
group of talented actors anC
motion picture stars more
capable than any ever before
to perform at an Imperial
/ County fair.
That is what officials of
the fair promised. And they
weren't eXaggerating.
Ever heard of Hattie Noel?
She is the lovablc colored actress.
famous for her comedy antics anG
of the old south
in many a motion picture. Only re-
Gently She was with Bob Burns ir
Leading Citizen" and appeared il
The Women. Gone With The
Wind" He Married His Wife" anG
many others She was Eddie Can
tors NANNY SINGER and is one of
the chief attractions of the stage
shows at this years fair.
Another leading performer is
Myra Sawyer. one of the many love-
" girl dancers. and Teo Leary. the
master of ceremonies
With staff of other stars they pc
form with Wally Webb and his
MonteCito Country Club orchestrG
as musical background.
The first of the three revueS. call
ed Hollywood Varieties of l940',
starts at 8 D. m. Saturday, Mar. ,
The second is Sunday at p, m. 80
minutes of show and the third at S
D. m. Monday.
The following evening at 8 p. m.
2 completely new revue comes on
and is repeated Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. The last revue
starts Friday evenin. and runs
through the last day of the fair,
The revue type of entertainments
marks a distinct departure from pre-
yious years as we'll as a dintinct
step upward in quality. according
to George Hunt Of the Bert LeVeH
Circuit. The shows will feature lead
ing vaudeville and night club talent.
Leary. who just recently returned
from tour OF Australia, comes to
Imperial Valley after a week at the
Paramount theatre in Los Angeles
and after his appearance at the talr
he will do several musical short 1ea-
lures for a leading Hollywood stu
OlO.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

ton. first in war first in peace and
first in the hearts of his country
men. This group. coStuned in bcau-
ftiful colonial raiment will Cancc
the minuet.
The story of the flag, the old story
OF Betsy Ross beloved by every
school child, comprises the fifth
episode.
Abraham Lincoln, the martyr,
dominates the sixth episode in the
pageant with the narration Of the
Gettysburg address shadoWed by a
musical background. The Battle
Hymn of the Republic" While the
chorus sings, Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot, Lincoln and the Negro
boy assume the pose of the statue,
The Great Emancipator"
westward the Course of the En-
pire" is the name of the seventh
incident. Covered wagons, miners.
land children dancing to the music of
'"Old Dan Tucker.
IN episode VIII the guardians of
the west, the cowboys, sing their
songs tinted with the sadness of the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
800 Rural School Pupils
Take Part in Pageant.
American CuvuIcode'

Unaccllstomed to public speaking? Positively not!
More than 800 pupils of the rural schools of Imperial
county present at the county fair grounds March The
American Cavalcade' pageant and they are not un-
accustomed to public speaking.
Far from it. All the principal speakers in this gigantic
cast were selected by youts held throughout the entire
rural school system The music and cholc speaking is
given by Il selected chorus of 300 voices
Weeks of rehealsals required to get this show
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

in SHADE to take the spotlight at
the fair grounds. When the young
stcrS meet that day, they Will be
all together for the first time. Each
of the 10 episodes in the pageant
was rChcarScd at a separate school.
The great distances between the
schools made it impossible Tor all
the cast to assemble for rehearsal.
The episodes arc hooked together
and spread before the fair audience
as the rural schools contribution to
the 1910 fair.
Mrs. Carmen Gibson. music super
visor. wrote and directed The AM
erican Cavalcadc".
Childish voices raised in song
Youthful feet in skipping rythm all
blend together to tell the story OF
the westward sweep of civilization,
This patriotic project correlates
history. music. drama, folk dancing
and cOStuming.
In the first episode, America S
Hope lOT lllc fuIulc elc ooiiooA
children are pointed to as the hope
of the nation and the promise of q
glorious future.
Episode II. Here Lived the Rec
Men. Indian boys from Ft. Yuma
school will present authentic tribal
dances prepared under the direction
of a member of the Yuma Indian
tribe.
The third episode deals with the
religious freedom SO desired by the
early settlers of America. The story
of Miles Standish, the captain ol
Plymouth, and his answer to the
Indian warrior, is told.
Next comes the story OF Washing
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

In other sections. where minia-
ture aviation has developed fur
ther. the boys have tried out even
larger models. adiO-Controlled. They
need two cylinder engines for these.
don't see any in the field today.
though" Chad remarks while he
watches Gene Robson and Rex
Richards. assistant judges. supervise
the pouring of gasoline into the tiny
tanks.
Planes are permitted certain
amount of gasoline. in proportion tc
their weight, but It seldom runs
moro than an ounce. However, that
is enough to keep the ships in the
air for many minutes.
Tile big trick is to get the mo-
tor going and the ship in the air IL
a hurry" Chad says. IF it take
long to get the motor going, mucf
of the fuel is used up. The boys
don't Get extra gasoline for start
ing"
Construction of the ships them
selves is no minor job. They mus
be built to scale and resemble tn
real airplancS in even minor detail
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

lonely ranges. They swing into the
familiar Git Along Little DogieS"
and The Old Chisholm Trail" to
make this one of the most fanciful
of the incidents.
Next come the ConquerorS of the
desert to unfold the history of I'm
perial Valley. Barbara Worth and
her story and the whispering sands
of the desert bring the story home.
Last 9f all come the defenders of
the u. S. A. to climax the show
with a stirring story of the nations
defenders. Drum and bugle corps of
Is boys and girls and the heart
warming chant of Columbia the
Gem of the Ocean, I AM An Am
.erican," ard The Star Spanglcd
Banner, precede the salute to the
flag as the conclusion of the per-
formancc.
An all-county orchestra, whose
members were selected from among
the advanced musicians of all the
rural schools, will play throughout
the program under the direction of
N Novak.
The children progress through the
drama in a swiftly flowing mass of
colorful action. crossing the stage
in front of the maSsed chorus to
take their places on the platform
sc they may enjoy the acts they
have not seen before.
This program is one of the most
ambitious ever attempted in I'M
pcrial Valley and is declared to be
one of the most important and in
teresting special events of the coun-
| ty fair program this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Planes and Pageant
Mark Monday at Fair

NONDII, Narcb t-SCHOOL DlI-
M school chHdrn free bstWecn The hours of I0:30
aid ) :C0 pRI.
N:d0 aM.-JudgiHg of KircStock in Junior Department.
i0:3O dm.-lHiaiuTC .igiaiiDn Contest - grandstand
Free
i:d0 p.n.-impcrjM atieg Boys Band.
I:30 pn.-Sehao} piaH. undw the direction of Mrs
Carmen Gibson. County NuSic teacher. 1000 chill
drCn participating in Tie greatest school pageant
cTer undCtGitR III seats free.
N:0G p.m.--LaSf Hight Of This great radio & stage
ShOU.
9:30 p.R.-.1mattur Contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Airshi ps Zoom
81 Backgrounds

Better take good look them now, because may be
the last time you will see them.
The reference is those model airpaneS the boys
working out there the Fairgrounds oval This is Monday,
the day when miniature aviation has its innings The boys
and their tiny ships cunning for fame ribbons tro-
phirS. hut mainly for fun
'SometmcS they don't go up but sometimes they
go up and don't hack remarks Chad Sproule, the
hoAl L0l-e. LIoS .llcky. straMhared gentleman in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

their few appearances outside the
valley have brought down the house
Organized four years AGO. the I'M
perial Valley Boys band made it.
first public appearance at the coun-
ty fair 1t plays a repeat perfor-
nance at the 1910 show.
Recently the group entered upon
ncw phase. The BOycc At"n post ol
the American Legion became it
sponsor and appointed committee
to take over it management. w. II
Rhodes is business manager. John
Kepey drill master and Chan LiV-
ingston and Harry Woodbury. assist
as other members of the committee
Their first duty at tho request Of
their director was get the banf
more opportunities to play so they
can pay their way in the commu-
nifty" That is what they plan to
do
A total of 100 boys have graduated
from the band At present there are
as boys in the senior and 60 in the
junior, the latter footing and pound
ing diligently so they may be pro-
motcd to the senior organization.
N. Novak. their director and or
ganizcr, probably would have been
unable to handle this group Of
young Americans if he had not Scrv-
cd l6 years in U. S. army band.
He cmcrgcs from the weekly re-
hcarsals weak and worn not so
much from the strain of teaching
them music as from making them
behave.
ITS terrible somctimes,' he said
They all want to play the same in
strument. Not long ago they all
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

Itary marches with lot of stirring
noise. They also like popular music
they are familiar with The classics
also interest them, much to their
surprise. Their programs contain
selections of Verdi Schubert ant
some other of the familiar compos-
ors of history.
Members include 'at the present
Writing):
Clarinct5-Nartin MunSOn. Icon
ProvazCk, Roy Graham, Les Cardiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

wanted to play the trumpet! Now
who can make band out of nothing
but trumpet5?' He even went 50
far as to donate about 1000 worth
of large instruments just so he could
get a we'll balanced band with the
required number of different in
strument5.
Playing in the band is not all pop
corn and candy by any means, No
yak said The boys have to make
many sacifice5. 1t is a volunteer
organization and the rchearSals arc
free to the boys. Since it is a VOL
untccr group, there is no telling
how many will show up for rchcar-
sails or at public appearances, for
that matter
The boys themselves prefer mill
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

KHAKI. army SHIRT and Wlndbrcaker
AT other times he's head man at
the county airport and nothing
short of a marvel when at the
controls Of an airp!ane.
I used 70 play with these mo-
dels," Chad recalls. I remember
ore that took off, tied into a
thermal and just disappeared.
A thermal he explains is a
strong updraft that catches tiny
airplanc and carries II upward like
an invisible elevator.
Never can tell What Will hap
pen The boys mostly have then
names on the planes 81 that if they
vanish and arc found miles away
the finder can send them home
The ships range from tiny models
to a foot or so wing spread, pow
cred by rubber bands. to eight, may.
be ten foot wing spreads powered by
miniature gasoline engines. Tht
craft are all home constructed eX,
cept for en3lneS and = few parts
The gasoline engines range in cos
from s. to S25. so that in somt
/ of the larger Jobs the invtstmen
can be considerable.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Ex-Army Bond
Man Leads Boys
In Fair MUS ic

One glimpse of the brilliant red and white costumes
of the Imperial Valley Boys band and every audience ola
or Young bursts into enthusiastic applause
Without a doubt these music making youngsters com
nrsc the most popular organization in the valley and ON
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Pen Women to Elect
Biennial DELEGATES

Delegates and alternates to the
April biennial meeting of the League
of American Pen Women In Wash
ington will be elected by ballot at
the business meeting of the District
OF Columbia League tomorrow at
pm. at the Grafton Hotel studio.
Miss Winifred Willard, guest
speaker, will discuss My Expert
ences With Some Ghosts I Have
Seen"
At the journalism and non-fiction
tea Wednesday, from pm. to
pm, Clarence Phillips, bursar for
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace, will speak and show
New Pictures OF Old Virginia. u
These pictures have been shown at
the Cosmos Club and Columbia His.
torical Society and at the Sorbonne,
Paris, and in Rome, Vienna, Munich
Geneva and London. 81
Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank l.
CLANCY and Mrs. F.. L. Abee, assist
ed by Mrs. Loyal B. Aldrich, Mrs
Charles Wright, Mrs. E. r. Seal and
Miss Roberta B. Wakefield.
Mrs Laurie Havorin, Mrs. Samuel
Bell, Miss Marguerite Merigold, Mrs
Minnie L. Briggs, Mrs. Henry CHAIN
ers, Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel
and Miss Mary Jean Mckay will
alternate at the tea table.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Mrs. Taft to Be Guest

The Ohio Girls Club will honor
Mrs. Robert A. Taft, wife of the
Senator from Ohio, at tea at the
Womens City Club, 736 Jackson
place NV, on March from to S
pm. Invitations have been extended
to wives and secretaries of the Ohio
congressional delegation.
Officers of the club will receive
and a musical program will be un-
der the direction of Mrs. Dorothy
Radde Emery.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Miss Alma Laraw
Weds Mr.. SinDson

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Laraw OF
Tunnelton, w. Va, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Alma Marian Laraw, to Mr.. Charles
William Simpson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Simpson Of this
city. The wedding took place Tues
day evening in the parsonage of the
Trinity Methodist Church, the Rev
Edward B. Wilcox officiating at 8
o'clock in the presence of relatives
and intimate friends. A reception
in the home of the bridegroom s
parents followed.
The bride wore beige ensemble
with burnt sugar accessories and a
corsage bouquet of talisman roses
She was attended by Miss Edith
Randolph, who wore moss green
with a corsage bouquet of red rose
buds. Mr.. Robert L. Mills of West
Falls Church, Va, was best man.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson are living
at 5040 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Mr.. Simpson is the new assistant
treasurer of R. K. o. Keith's Thea
ter and his bride is registered
graduate nurse of Gallinger Mem
orial Hospital in the class of 1899.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Miss Gibson
Visiting in
New Jersey
Guest Adds to
Social Interest
In Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Feb. "a.
Miss Anne Brooke Gibson is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mitchell
in Summit. N. j. Later she will 90
to New York City to spend some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Stuart
Dimmock.
Mr.. Edgar M. Young of this city
and Maj. Henry Pratt of Washing
ton are in Miami for several weeks.
Miss Mildred Christian of Rich
mond is the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse L. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weimer left
this week for Miami for two weeks
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee Pratt of
Chatham are stopping at Sea Island,
Ga, for several weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Low of Oaken Brow
King George County, Is the guest OF
Mrs. H. I. Brork at her apartment
here.
Miss Adele Stearns has left fol
Key West, Fla, to remain for three
weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beck are ex-
pected to return to their home here
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Annapolis
Society in
The News
Gov. O'Conor and
Mrs. O'Conor
Leave for South

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 24.-The
Governor Of Maryland and Mrs.
Herbert r. O'Conor, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. A. Rogan
and Judge and Mrs. Henry Noeth,
have left for Miami Beach for q
vacation of 10 days to weeks.
Comdr. and Mrs. John w. Roper
gave a cocktail party Sunday aft
ernoon in their home on Bowyer
road.
Comdr. r. p. Luker has been
ordered to new duty as captain Of
the U. s. S. Vestal, based at Long
Beach, Calf. After her husband
leaves, Mrs. Luker will take an
apartment in town until June, when
she will join Comdr. Luker.
A hop given by the officers at
the Naval Academy Officers' Club
Wednesday evening, dance for the
midshipmen at Dahlgren Hall and
the last performance for the season
Of Libel" an amateur performance
given by the Masqueraders, were
outstanding social events of the
week in Annapolis.
Comdr. and Mrs. Hinckley
Guests of the Bearys.
Comdr and Mrs. Robert M. Hinck-
ley Of Washington were guests of
Capt. and Mrs. Donald B. Beary
on Upshur road over Sunday
Capt. and Mrs. Harry Hill and
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hill,
who have just returned from Cali
fornia, are the guests of Mrs. Hills
aunts, the Misses Stockett, at their
home on Prince George street.
Miss Elizabeth Hills marriage to
1t. Fitzhugh Lee, u S. NJ, will take
place Saturday, March 2, in st.
Annes Church. 1t. Lee is the sofr
OF Mrs. George Mason Lee of Chat
talanee, Green Spring Valley, and
the late Col. Lee, U. S. A.
Mrs. Robert D. Kirkpatrick, wife
of Capt. Kirkpatrick, the latter now
attached to the U. S. S. Texas, has
as her guest for the week end Miss
Camille Thornton, who is at school
at Mount st. Agnes near Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Abbott
Guest of Mrs. Logan.
Miss Elizabeth Abbott, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. John Abbott of
Charleston, S. c., spent the week
end here as the guest of Mrs. James
A. Logan, wife of Capt. Logan. at
her home on Porter road. Miss
Abbott is spending the winter In
Washington.
Miss Josephine Winston of Flush
ing, N. Y, is the guest of Miss
Margaret Handy.
Mrs. Atkins, wife of Capt. Lew
Atkins of Washington, is the guest
Of her mother and sister, Mrs.
Nevette Steele and Miss Laura
Steele, at their home on Franklin
street.
Mrs. Arthur Burneston Owens had
as her guests over the week end
Miss Margaret Dowell of Washing
ton and Miss Mary Miller of Chi
cago, students of Sweet Briar Col
lege, and the Misses Valnessa Easton,
and Alice Tuohy of Washington.
Miss Christine Barrett was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at a miscel-
laneous bridal shower for Miss
Helen Frances Eph. aim, whose en-
gagement to Ensign James Herbert
Ray, U. S. NJ, was recently an
nounced. Miss Ephraim, who will
be married in early June, will leave
shortly for Los Angeles, where she
will visit her father, Mr.. Harry
| Francis Ephraim,
Evening star., 1940-02-25

Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
Return from South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dawson have
returned to their home on Rosemary
street after several months stay in
the South.
Mrs.Edward c. Sasscer is home
after .a months stay In Miami. Mrs.
Sasscer was accompanied by her
niece, Mrs. Phillip Ramsdel Of Wor-
cester, Mass.
Miss Jean Moore is spending the
week end In Greensboro. N. c., with
Miss Jane Streetman and Miss Lis
bis Graham, at the Woman's Col
lege of the University of North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Henry Shannon entertained
at luncheon and bridge Friday, her
guests being Mrs. L. NJ. Grant. Mrs.
Don G. Dyer, Mrs. Carson Borror,
Mrs. Horace Kilmer. Mrs. Lacy
Moore, Mrs. John Kennedy and Mrs.
Frank Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Cheatman
were hosts to a company of IL guests
at dinner and bridge last evening
DR.. and Mrs. Goetzman
To Be Dinner Hosts.
Dr. and Mrs. George F. Goetzman
will be hosts at a dinner party this
evening at the Congressional Coun-
try Club in compliment to Mrs. Ar
mold McNitt, celebrating her BIRTH
day anniversary.
Mrs. Melvin B. Breath of Boston,
who is visiting Comdr and Mrs. Lu-
Glen M. Grant, shared honors with
Mrs. Eugene Phelps of Wyoming at
a luncheon Tuesday given in their
honor by Mrs. William M. Callaghan.
Mrs. Daniel Raedy entertained at
luncheon and bridge yesterday in
compliment to Mrs. John Carmody