davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21

mine fields of the belligerents which
now blanket the north Atlantic
from Iceland to Scotland.
On her special voyage to Petsamo
to pick up Americans stranded In
the Scandinavian countries, she
had skirted the British mine fields
Both Great Britain and Germany
had given her safe conduct. After
she had passed. the British extended
their mine field several hundred
miles further south and notified all
countries. This left small strip OF
water off Cape Wrath. Scotland,
the only "hole' through the mine
field and the American Legion's
homeward course was charted ac-
cordingly.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
Enforcement Of
Parking Continues

Enforcement of the parking laws
in the Ell Centro business district
will be continued during the sum-
mer months, H. E. Cox, Ell Centro
police cheif, declared Wednesday in
following instructions from the city
council.
Councilmen declared there was
no legal way to avoid enforcement
OF the laws and instructed the chief
to continue the policy of serving
viOlators with tickets"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
Are you an alien?

Beginning Aug. 27 every alien in
Imperial county must register and
be fingerprinted and every alien
who applies for a visa must be
fingerprinted or his application will
not be considered.
These orders we're issued by the
federal government in Washington
and will go into effect in every
county in the United States. This
fingerprinting and registration Of
resident aliens and those who wish
to enter this country were part of
the national defense program or
dered because of the war in Europe,
The federal government desgnat-
ed post offices in El Centre, Braw-
ley. Calexico, Holtville, Imperial,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
State Pushes Debt
To A||.Time Hiqh

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 81. (UP)-
The state controller today sold
$2,426,281 worth of warrants for
the general cash revolving fund to
Kaiser and Company, San Fran
cisco, pushing the outstanding war;
rant Indebtedness to $105, 500, ,936,
an all-time record.
The net interest rate was 1923
per cent, as compared to los per
cent for the last sale. The in
debtedness will be reduced on Aug.
30 with redemption of $29,971 ,237
worth of warrants.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
Safe Cracker
Wakes Policemen

Los ANGELES, Aug. 81 CUP)-
Pounding of a hammer rudely end
ed the snoreS of four policemen
in the Vince subs station at 3 AM.
today.
They buckled ON their guns, fol-
lowed the noise four doors down
the street, and into a liquor store
There they found broken safe,
a 4-pound siedge- hammer and AL
fred G. Mohayig, 80, hiding behind
packing box.
They said Mohayig told them,
Il should have used u lighter
hammer"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
He's Not Dead But
Just Dead Drunk

There's a man lying beside the
highway eight miles east of El
Centre. He may be dead" an ex-
cited resident telephoned the sher-
ifs office at 3:l5 a. IN. Wednesday.
He was dead . drunk" Deputy
Sheriff Pete Klyne wrote on the
official report.
Then he put Tomas Rios, 27-
year-old laborer. to bed in a jai!
cell.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21


ted in London as the lull before
the storm.
A hint that the storm may not be
long delayed was seen in news from
Vichy, France, that Germans again
have sealed the border between oc-
cupied and unoccupied France
against any travel, whether by rail
motor or foot.
Every effort was being made by
the British to harrass German
preparations for the big attack. All
German radio stations went silent
at II O'Clock Monday night and
even the wireless service of the
official German news agency was
suspended. This was taken to indi-
cate that long-range British bomb
ers were again striking deep into
Germany.
German newspapers scoffed at
the confident address to the House
OF Commons by Prime Minister
Winston Churchill and said his ref
erences to British offensives in 1941
and 1912 indicated the extent of
present British weakness.
Bombers, Berlin said, attacked a
munitions factory at Aldeburgh, a
railroad at Southwold, harbor
works and a warship at Great Var
mouth, airdromes at Cambridge,
Eastchurch, Mansion and Deal,
railroads at Lowestoft and Exeter
and sank a 12,0OO-ton merchant
ship off ireland.
Low lying clouds and a curtain of
British drizzling rain, it was indi-
Gated in Berlin are protecting Great
Britain from immediate mass at
tack by the German air force.
The German air force has brok-
en- through the protective mantle OF
clouds to attack picked objectives,
Germans said, but it appeared likely
that fighting on the scale of last
week would not be resumed until
weather conditions are improved.
Neutral sources familiar with
weather conditions over Britain
said that this type of weather is
not unusual in August and might
last as long as two or three weeks
at a stretch.
There was no indication in Berlin
of what effect the weather might
have on German plans for attack
ing Britain.
With air warfare over Britain
continuing at only a modest pace
increasing reports have flowed in
of German air activity off the Irish
coast and in the Irish Sea, Londor
reported.
Four attacks are known to have
been made on vessels close to Ire.
land in the past few days. Other
vessels, it was reported, have hac
narrow escapes from German plane.
operating in this area.
This has been combined with re-
ports that submarines are now en-
gagged in more intense activity
against shipping to and from Bri-
tain.
In this connection it was noted
that the German foreign office
warned the United States against
allowing the army transport Ameri-
can Legion, carrying refugees from
Petsamo, Finland, from proceed
ing close to mined British waters
because of the INVESTIGATION of war
Continued on Page 6, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21


the vessel. believed to be as of noon.
Greenwich time. giving her posi-
ton about 400 miles west of the
British Isles.
Welles did not give the specific
position, but he said it was about
20 degrees west.
This would place the vessel ON
the edge of the combat zone defined
under the U. S. neutrality act and
approximately due south of Ice
land.
Unofficial calculations indicated
that the American Legion. bound
for New York from Petsamo. Fin
land. had passed Cape Wrath. Scot
land. yesterday.
Her plight resulted from the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21

The recommendation was carried
out by the state board of prison
terms and paroles.
The Mexican killed Padron with
a shovel while they we're working
on the railroad near Pope siding in
northeastern Imperial county.
Caratchea said he killed Padron
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
County Tax Rate May
Dr0p Below Last Year
y AMBL|Ne
~ EPoRTER
MOnkey-On-A-S Stick

Monkey On A-Stick-
/ While Roy Misenhimer of BraWley
and RuG1ell Richmond of Ell Centre
were vacationing on a ranch in Col
Orado this summer they decided to
assist their host in repairing the
top of his 20-foot silo.
The scheme was for Russell and
the host to get on top OF the
silo, do the repair work, load the
surplus bricks in barrel and lower
them to Roy by means of a pulley.
Everything worked well with the
repairs. Russ and the rancher load
ed the barrel with the bricks and
signaled Roy to "lower away He
grabbed the lowering rope and brac-
ed himself.
Unfortunately the barrel of bricks
weighed more than Roy did so the
barrel came down and Roy went
up on the other end of the rope.
They see-sawed back and forth be-
tween the sky and the earth, the
barrel banging Roy every time they
passed.
Roy finally got his feet on the
ground and yanked on the rope.
Out came some of the bricks and
banged him on the head.
Then Russ and the rancher trying
to help, dropped the loaded barrel
on Roy's head.
If you don't believe it, look at
DOVE coarc
It's Politics.
A northend rancher walked into
n drug store and abSently read
aloud the signs above the counter
Matted milk. Chocolate milk
Lowdermilk"
The Worms Turned
Many are the victims of Simon
Vinfrido's practical jokes. Some say
he spends most of his time think
ing up jokes to play on his friends.
But now they're all even.
Si went into a recreational estab-
lishment and composed himself on
a pool table for MONDAY nap.
The long suffering victims of Sis
jokes gave him an old fashioned
gangster hot foot. In other words
they set fire to his shoes and waited
for the fun to begin.
He sprang suddenly from the ia
BILE with his shoes ablaze
I'm afire" he screamed. "I'm
burning up!"
Then he caught on.
(RR feels sorry for Sis friends
Practical jokers always get even
with other practical jokers)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21

because he was trying to get his
wife away from him. He said he
caught Padron peeking in the win
dow of the section house where the
Caratchea family lived. The next
day, Caratchea said, Padron made
insulting signs to him while they
were working and it angered him.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
Baseball
AMERICAN

Detroit 600 020 0l2-5-7-0
New York 401 900 001 -6-11-2
NeWhouSer. c.. Smith and Sulli-
wan: Chandler. Murphy and Dickey
Cleveland 020 100 100-4-7-0
Boston 600 010 100-2-14-1
Harder and Hemsley; OStermuel-
Ter. Fleming and FoXX
Chicago 900 900 000-0-5-l
Philadelphia 200 010 00x3-5-0
Rigney and fresh; Beckman and
f.. Hayes.
st. Louis 900 600 000-0-8-l
Washington 200 010 00x-3-8-0
Mills and Susce: Leonard and
Ferrell.
NATIONAL
New York 600 000-2l
Cincinnati 010 00l 20
Schumacher and Danning; L.
Moore and lombard.
Boston O1O 100 OOO-2-8-l
Pittsburgh 00l 100 0l0-3-10-O
Sullivan and Masi; Heintzleman
and Davis.
Philadelphia 302 000-0
Chicago 600 20l q
Pearson and Warren, Atwood
Lee, Mooty Root and Todd.
BROOKLYN O01-0
st. Louis 1000
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
Refugee Vessel.
On Way toHoven

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (UP)-Official advces indi-
Gated that the u s. army transport American Legion
ryng S97 refugees from northern Europe the United
States had passed the most dangerous
waters today. Acting Secretary of State Sumner Wees
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
Defense Delayed. .
Charges

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Aug. 21 (UP)-Wendell L. Willkie
charged today that the Roosevelt defense
program hopelessly inadequate delayed and mprop
ery organized, and challenged President Roosevelt to
debate this subject the of great national de-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
Mexican Killer
To Be Deported

Jose Carachea Mexican section hand sent to prison for
the shovel killing of Juan Padron in Imperial county in
1887, was deported to Mexico Wednesday. He
fenced charge of manslaughter and the court
mended that depored at the end of the prison term
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
Trotsky Dying Of
Assassin Attack
Exi|ed Communist leader Mor+aIIy Hurt
By Man He Considered Friend; Woman
Questioned by Mexico City Police

MEXICO CITY, Aug 21 (UP)-Leon Trotsky lay close
death today physicians sought to the famed Rus
sian evolutonist from brain injuries inflicted by
saan he had thought to be his friend Troskys condition
becoming rapidly despite emergency opera
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21
Aerial Warfare
DWindI les i'm LuII
Preceding Storm
Berlin BIames Bad We a+her for Fewer
Bombing Raids: Neutral Observers Say
Weather Normal for Time ofyear
by UNITED PRESS

Great Britain Wednesday bostered her deenses against
German aerial assault in which it expected Adolf
Hitler will the full power of the Reich air armada
relaxation OF mass air attacks Britain nerpre-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21

Butter: Los Angeles zoe; but
terfat, Imperial Valley Z. o. b. ranch.
grade A, 39c; manufacturing milk
33c; route gathered cream 29c.
l.. A. Hay: U. s. No. I $3.50
U. S. No. 2 leafy $ll.50-$12 us. No.
2 S9.50-10; Mpls. September flax,
S1.521a.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-21

(TOtal cash, checks and drafts sent
through the two FL Centre banks.)
Tuesday 272,79O.19
Evening star., 1940-10-29

new guest. Than'e flabby face was
eXpressionless as he looked at John.
Meade, eh?" he said. 1--WE heard
of your, sir" He tured to Ramon
and Diane. "Lovebords," he mur-
INJURED. whats more pleasant to
see, Don Luis, than young lovers?
Romancel My life has been barren
of romance. Nobody loves a fat
man. And fat man loves only food.
Food and drink. A cool drink would
go well now, amigo"
John Tells Diane.
1t was not until after dinner that
John saw Diane alone. He followed
her to the dark patio. He stepped
directly behind her, took hold of
her elbows and drew her close. He
kissed her hair.
do you know I'm in love with
you, Diane?"
She turned quickly John"
He looked unsmiling into her
widened eyes. That night I kissed
you. I knew But it had happened
long before-back in Washington
that night we stopped at the road
side lunchroom. Remember"
IT remember"
'I know Junius Thane has a hold
on you, Diane"
He has, John! And I can't break
it. Oh, he's beastly!"
He'll turn Juan over to the po-
lice. is that it? You do what he
says, or Juan goes to prison"
Yes" Diane said, as if breath
less. He threatens to tell the police
where Juan is hiding if I don't
make Don Luis obligated to me so
l can influence him."
Influence Don Luis into selling
Thane some land?"
Diane nodded, and her eyes were
wide and frightened.
John, I'm in an awful mess"
You're not. You're in a swell
Ak. You love Ramon. You're 60
ing to marry him"
mol"
MOP" He gripped her wrists,
drew her close. What do you mean,
MOP"
I'm not in love with Ramon. I
like him, yes. But"
But you're in love with me?"
Diane Is Hopeless.
She breathed yes" almost maud
IDLY. John drew her into his arms
and when he kissed her she slipped
her arms about his neck. She began
to cry softly. I'm afraid, John"
Don't be. Everything will be
all right. I've been checking on
Junius Thane. He's after the val
ley because he's discovered there's
oil. But we'll stop his little game. "
Diane held herself back in his
Evening star., 1940-10-29

pm. today when they arrive by
plane from Langley Field, Va.
They will be met at Boiling Field
by Gen. George c. Marshall, chief
OF staff, and Brig. Gen. John A.
Crane, chief Of the foreign naison
section. Another round of enter
tainment awaits them here.
Tomorrow the Latin American
officers will be hosts at a luncheon
in Gen. Marshall's honor at the
Army and Navy Club. Diplomats
from the IL countries represented
in the delegation will attend.
Brig. Gen. Sherman Miles, acting
chief of staff for military intelli-
gence, will give a reception for the
Evening star., 1940-10-29

arms to look at his face. Her eyes
were filled with hopelessness.
"What can I do?"
Break clean," John said. "Thane
has no hold on you. Juan is no
longer wanted by the police. The
man who shot the policeman has
confessed"
"Oh, John! You're sure?"
He nodded, then said, Nov, your
engagement to Ramon: Did you
agree to marry him because Don
Luis asked it ?"
Yes. Junius Thane insisted
do everything Don Luis asked, even
that" She swayede against him,
raised her lips for his kiss. I'm
Evening star., 1940-10-29

John and felt for a weapon. He
said. Hes not armed, Junius."
Good. Are you. Shane?"
Sure" Shane Murdock eased q
small automatic from q shoulder
holster.
Now we are in a position to un-
derstand one another" Thane said.
He seemed to enjoy the situation.
Shane. you and I are going to take
Senor Meade for q walk. While
we're gone I'm sure Diane will be-
have. So nothing unseemly will
happen to her sweetheart"
DANES voice was terrified. What
are you going to do?"
Nothing to be alarmed over, "
Evening star., 1940-10-29
Bright Destiny CD
by Joseph Chadwick

help brother and profess
dancing Cascoden to the
Murdok and his friend Junius Thane
MonteroS his longoSt grand
United States Secret Agent John Meade in South
Dork recognizes the hodr but
Murdoch
foreigner Bruckmann convince that they
revolutionary
ing but the safety Juan pho hiding the police at Bruck
plantation, depends UnknoWn Luis
young friend Ramon de EStero euoloni and Diane stag
geed When the old tells Diane that pants marry
Evening star., 1940-10-29

going to Don Luis now," she said.
"And tell him the truth, the whole
truth"
"Oh, mol" said Junius Thane S
voice. "Oh, no, you're not, my
dear!"
He came silently out of the
shadows. a huge ungainly figure.
He held an automatic pistol, held
1t so John Meade was covered.
mo, senorita, you will not talk
to Don Luis" He lifhted his voice !:
Shane" And Shane Murdoch
crossed the patio.
Search Sonora Meade for a gun."
Thane said.
Shane obeyed; he came up behind
Evening star., 1940-10-29
Error Left Uncorrected

YORK, 8. C. R1.-The oldest grave
in the yard of Olney Presbyterian
Church, itself lat years old, was
made in 1795. The tombstone, now
almost illegible, states that the de-
parted was 218 years old when he
died. While this probably was 2
stone cutters error, it has been al
lowed to go uncorrected.
Evening star., 1940-10-29

visiting officers at pm. at the War
College. Nothing official Is sched-
uled for them ON Thursday.
The Latin Americans plan to leave
for home on Friday.
Evening star., 1940-10-29
WASHINGTON, C., TUESDAY,

Junius Thane said. "We're going to
turn our young friend over to Senor
Bruckmann for safekeeping.
(copyright. 1910. Chicago Daily News. Inc.)
Tomorrow, Bruckmann Is Suspi-
cious of Thane.)
Evening star., 1940-10-29
Lutin American Generals
Return to CupitoI Today

Returning from a tour of Army
posts, the second group Of % Latin
American generals will be well
coined back to Washington at 4
Evening star., 1940-10-29
CHAPTER XII.


Meade Monteros
and he considered the time well visit fruitful
letter from Patricia that made him both smile and know mild secret
He destroyed the letter at 1t needed no reply.
visited the Ministry of Defense talked long with the Minister
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Miss Shelton We'd
To MIR. Allen Ross
OF WASHINGTON

The wedding of Miss Effie Louise
Shelton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter D. Shelton, Gainesville, Ca,
and Mr.. Allen Murray Ross of WASH
ington, D. c., took place at the home
of the brides parents Saturday
afternoon, December %, at 3 o'clock.
The Rev. George v. Grove, pastor
of the Baptist Tabernacle Church,
Gainesville, Ga, offciated at the
ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of Car
tersville High School and attended
the Woman's College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina. The
bridegroom is a member of the staff
of the National Archives in WASH
ington. He is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. William H. Ross of this city.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross left on wedding trip to
New Orleans and other Southern
cities. On their return to WASH
ington they will reside at 2811 Wood
ley road.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Republican Women
Fete Mrs. Taft

Mrs. William Howard Taft was
guest of honor at the open house
silver tea of the League of Repub-
lican Women of the District yester-
day afternoon at the clubhouse at
1901 Seventeenth street NV. Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam. the president,
received with Mrs. William S. Cul-
bertson, chairman o. the Hostesses
Committee, assisted by Mrs. William
N. Doak and Mrs. Howard S. Leroy
Mrs. William E. Borah and Mrs
Mahlon Pitney presided at the tea
table.
Among many prominent Republi-
can women attending the tea were
Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Ralph
o. Brewster, Mrs. Warren r. Austin,
Mrs. Ralph E. Church, Nine. Canta-
cuzene, Mrs. Philip P. Campbell,
Mrs. Paris E. Brengle, Mrs. Sidney
A. Cloman, Mrs. Frank Crowther
Mrs. William S. Corby, Miss Grace
Burton, Lady Leslie, Miss Temple
Bailey. Mrs. Marcus Benjamin,
Miss Cornelia Bowie, Mrs. Sanford
l.. Rariden, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs.
Charles D. Drayton and Mrs. Homer
D. Angel.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Reception Tomorrow
To Honor Cromwells

The English Speaking Union
Washington branch, will entertain
at reception in honor of the
United States Minister to Canada
and Mrs. James R. Cromwell to-
morrow at the Willard Hotel.
Hostesses will include Mrs. r
Stanley Brown, Lady Chalkley, Mrs
William S. Corby, Mrs. Wallace
Dempsey, Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitch
cock, Mrs. Harry P. Huse, Mrs. Hen
men Jennings, Mrs. Frank Roger
Keefer, Mrs. James Alexander Lyon,
Mrs. Carlos del Mar, Mrs. Edward
B. Meigs, Mrs. James Oliver Muir
dock, Miss Bertha Noyes, Mrs. Will
liam Pearson, Mrs. Walter G.. Peter,
Mrs. Juliet Rublee, Mrs. Harold Haig
Sims, Mrs. Effingham Townsend,
Mrs. Metcalf Walling and Mrs
Chester Wells.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
D.OfU.V. Make Plans
For Reception

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No
1, Daughters OF Union Veterans, met
at the local headquarters, 1922 New
Hampshire avenue NV, on Mon
day. Plans were made to attend a
reception January 20, from 8 to 10
pm, at the national headquarters
1926 Eighteenth street NV. hon.
oring John E. Andrews, commander
in chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and Mrs. Bertha May
Droz, national president of the
Daughters of the Union Veterans.
Miss Jessie NJ, Lewis, president, in
stalled Miss Alice Lippold as color
bearer and was assisted by Mrs.
Sylvia D. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Nan
Thurber, Mrs. Hester Warner and
Mrs. Temple.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3.)

chiffon with floating gardenas
Mrs Hugh ODonnel Christopher Emey
Mrs Horace Smith, Wibbie
Comdr and Mrs William Thomas, Helen in sheer black
and Robert black
sat at with
gdle laced In bright Tnsy
Jose Lasa danced with Stela Stapeon
lame and ue, and Betty Beale
seemed to be having whir the dance floor
Jouet Shouse Mrs Edridge Jordan Petengi
Pearsons Rust and Col Francis Harrington
with several extra gentlemen Doeg
lovely sheer black pale pink
skirt she whhled about the
The Brnckley Smithers Baltimore
evening and with Mary Smiths for cocktails Others
we at the Walter White,
turquoise blue taheta; Donald
land the Vom Waverly
Roberto Mendoza Charles Hume, Merritt Swift Mr. and E.
Corlandt Parker, embroidery;
Lewis Mr. and Mrs Walter Chappel, Clark,
Andrew Wyhe and Mr.. and Mrs Drew Pearson.
AND
We have the latest forthcoming
wedding He written
been ocay announcedhe wedding place Budapest
January 28and that will
they hope will not be within the
of the Prime Minister according
SLIM blond blue bridge
has wonderful
for the popular young
Way
We hear that
motoring
with large and COW recovering hospital
Gertie from general shock Betty
stop their car in time avoid collision
Evening star., 1940-01-18
New Chest
Trustees
TOB Be Feted
Plans to Be Made
At Tomorrow's
League Meeting

Plans for the reception honorine
new Community Chest trustees, who
are to be elected at the Chests an
nual meeting February S, will be
made in meeting of Community
Chest League members to be held
at the home of Mrs Charles Car
roll Glover, jr., 4200 Massachusetts
avenue, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The president of the league, Mrs,
Stanley F. Reed, wife of Associate
Justice Reed, has asked a number
OF league members to attend this
first meeting to form the committee
on reception arrangements.
1t is contemplated that the recep-
ton will be held Immediately fol-
lowing the Chests annual meeting
on the evening of the first Monday
In February. at the United States
Chamber of Commerce. Owing to the
addition of II suburban agencies
and one Washington agency to
institutional membership in the
Chest, the number of trustees TAX
Ing office for 1910 both by election
and appointment will be increased
from 220 to 268.
Among the league members whom
Mrs. Reed has invited to attend the
meeting at Mrs. Glover's are Mrs
Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Robert H
Fletcher, Mrs. James L. Hough-
telling, Miss Elizabeth Houghton
Mrs. Reginald S. Huidekoper. Mrs
Emory Scott Land, Mrs. Wilson
Lee, Mrs. James Clement Dunn
Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair, jr., Mrs. Adolphus
Station. Mrs William J. Flather. jr.
Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker, jr., Mrs
Clarence E. Hancock, Mrs. George
A. Garrett, Mrs. H. Chotard Eustis,
Mrs. Ernest G. Draper, Mrs. Dwight
F. Davis, Mrs. David S. Barry and
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
D. A. R. to Sponsor
Musicale to Aid
Scholarship Fund

The Emily Nelson Chapter. D. A
r., win sponsor musical program
tomorrow at 8:15 pm. at the Graf
ton Hotel for the benefit of the
Tamassee scholarship fund. Artists
to take part will be Harriet Mitchell
Alexander and Paul o. Gottwals,
soloists; Constance Russell and Fran
ces Gutelius Smith, concert pianists,
and Grace Purvis, violinist.
The chapter will use the studio Of
the District League of American Pen
Women at the Grafton for the pro-
gram.
Livingston Manor Chapter will hold
an informal dinner meeting tonight
at the Fairfax Hotel.