davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06
Holden Back From Charter
 To ketthikan

After an overnight stop in Ket- chikan, Pilot Alex Holden returned from a charter flight today with Resale Peterson from Wrangel. Holden flew Jack Mullin from Ket- chikan to Wrangell and O. Skein from Ketchikan to Petersburg.
 Tn a flight to the coast. Shell Simmons carried MT. and Mrs. R. F. Welsh and Frank Wright to Hoo- nah. Marion Pendergrass to Hirst and Nancy Wright to Sitka. He re- turned with two passengers from IIirst. two from Sitka and one from IIocnah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06
Mdrthds Will Do
 Red Cross SewinQ

A business meeting and all-day sewing session for the Red Cross will be held by the Martha Society tomorrow starting at 10 o'clock in the morning.
 All members attending are asked to bring a sandwich luncheon. Des- sert and coffee will be served by a committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06
Chape|adies Hold
 Meet Last Night

The Chapeladies met last night at the Glacier Highway home of Mrs. A. DeHart and the next meet ing was announced for February 20, at the home of Mrs. Fred Cam pen.
 Those present last night were Mesdames Fred Camper, J. Ward, Frank Maier, J. Whittanen, L. Card, Max Mielke. Dora Spaulding and Ernest Slender. The two visi- tors were Miss E. Boonesteel and Mrs. M. Lynn.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Az aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06
HOME NURSING COURSE
 PROVING SUCCESSFUL

The home nursing course con- ducted by Miss Magnhild Oygard in the Juneau Health Center is proving successful
 Sponsored by the Juneau Wom- ans Club. there are six remaining classes and anyone interested is invited to attend. There is no charge and classes are on Friday, at ? o'clock in the afternoon and at 7:30 o'clock in the evening
 --------s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06
N. C. TONIGHT

Company A, 297th Infantry and the headquarters and medical com- panies of the Alaska National Guard units will meet tonight for their regular weekly drill.
 Roll call will be taken at 8 O. clock in the Fair Building Armory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06

The spring season will see color that will be
 . favorite for all types of costumes. ell climates and all occasions It is cinnamon brown. The three photographs above prove how popular this color has become. as it predominates in all three costumes. Rosalnd Russell. left, has selected tri-colored combination in her new dressmaker coat The dolman sleeves are gathered in wrist strap. The shoulder tucks permit front fullness in the upper section, with the fabric in graduating sections of beige, tan and cinnamon. Beige felt hat. cinnamon suede bag and beige gloves com plete the outfit. Margaret Hayes. who was Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06
MRS. MCCORMICK SUFFERS SEVERE
 COLD IN STATES

Word has been received here that Mrs John Mccormick, now visiting in the States. is ill with severe cold at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, D. c.
 Mrs Mccormick was i'll in Chi cago, but continued on her journey to the national capital, where she suffered a relapse. Forced to stay at a hotel because all of the hos pitals are filled. Mrs Mccormick is being attended by two special nurses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06
MARINE TEAM CHALLENGES
 RIFLE CLUB

A five man Marine rifle team from the Gunboat Charleston, to- day challenged the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club to an indoor small bore match tc be held at the Club range tomorrow night at o'clock.
 The Club has accepted the chal- lenge, and according. to officers, ex- pcct to have stiff competition from the Marines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06
in which Rep. James V. Davis wanted to insert a there" into the sentence, was defeated, 9 to ].

Rep. Harvey Smiths House Bill No. IS, providing for issuance of de- layed birth certificates, would make it easier for Alaskans to get cer- tificates. The bill would have the effect of extending from 10 days to a year the period in which the Registrar of Vital Statistics could record new births. and would allow issuance of delayed birth ccrtifi- cates upon a showing by affidavit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06

Mrs. Crystal Sncw Jenne Of Juneau was introduced as Pet of the House." and Rep. William Egan Of Valdez as Baby Of the House" when Speaker H. H. Me cutchccn presented the various members at tOdays. Juneau Chamber of Commerce lunch cen. Only two Legislators passed up the Chamber date. They were Senator Edward Ccffey of An chorage and Rep. w. Leonard Smith of Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06

Los Angeles in a recent fashion show. center, is modelling an evening gown designed by Charles Cooper. The bodice Is coppery cinnamon crepe, the very full skirt is in layers of organza brown over white, a very smart effect. Rhinestone but tons form the front closing. Laraine Day. right
 is shown in a travel suit which combines suede and tweed The jacket is cinnamon brown suede lined in green, gold and brown plaid tweed. the tweed showing on collar and iapels. Tse jacket is worn over straight tweed skirt. HAt, gloves. bag and shoes are in the same cinnamon brown as the jacket. 8aG8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06

An attempt has. been made to Eec the sensitivity of birds to dcto the approach of air planes in England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06

The Greenland EskimO's dainti- est dish is the raw breast of a little bird called the dovkie, which fills the sky in flocks during north ern migrations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06
5ideIighfs on fhe Legislature

Flora Woodwork, added to the Territorial Senate staff this week as Judiciary Committee aide, held similar position with another Ter ritorial Legislature some years ago. She was Clerk of the Senate Judi ciary Committee for the Hawaii Leg islature in Honolulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06

Members have a standing invita- tion from the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, extended today by Presi- dent Curtis Shattuck, to a tten d Thursday lun c h e c n meetings for free meals as long as they are in Juneau. Even August Strigga, House Sergeant -at-Arms, who attended to- day, was included in this invitation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06

Eskimo ice cream is made of fine shaved reindeer fat, creamed with seal oil and favored with bitter black berries. It is consid- cred a choice delicacy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06

Senator c. H. (Alabam) LaBoy- teaux, who didn't wear necktie to the Governors reception. did mt wear one to the Chamber luncheon today either.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06

Empire-the paper with the larges. paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06

In marked ccntr7st to thcir reception two years ago, dcfi- ciencics have been allowed by the Legislature without voice CT vote being raised against them. Today in the Senate. when the S81,500 deficiency bill was passed unanimously Watch dog of the Treasury" Senator o. D. Cochran of Nome was theAOniy member with anything tof say, and his statement was: "I hate deficiencies, but I dOn's see any cut cn thesc."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06

Rep. Howard Lyng of Nome and Rep. William Egan of Val dez tangled in debate this fore noon over whether sentence reading safe storage space for vital supplies is absolutely none was gramaticaIIy correct. Egan, , who recently married school teacher, cOptcnded the gram mar of the sentence was all right.
 Lyng said lacking should be substituted for none" Rep. Frank Gordon said both might he eramatically correct. but he liked Hacking" Rep. Allen Shat tuck said the same. An amend mcnt by Lypg substituting lack ing" passed 13 to , after an amendment to the amendment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06

from Valdez to Anchorage was term ed "immaterial' in the House today by Rep. Amer J. Peterson of An chorage He was arguing in favor of Rp. William Egan's memorial for erection of Federal Building at Valdez, saying building will be needed there whether or not the Court has it as it's headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06

One mans opinion of Matanuska Edward Coffcy, in his Sen ate Joint Memorial No 2. introduced today: This farm colony has proved 8 success and is credit to Alaska and evidences the wisdom of Con- sress."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06

Whether the Third Division Court headquarters are moved permanent.y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-06

Try a classified ad in The Empire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
H. A. Darnell
Dies After
Long Illness

Horace Austin Darneli, ~, dlcd at
home Of his brother. NJ. +, Darncil,
at Norllna, following an Hines, of 10
months.
Funeral services Will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock from
the Wise Baptist church IN Warren
county and interment VIII De made
in the cemetery there. Rev. James
Potter, pastor of the Wise Baptist
church, viii conduct the funeral, as
sisted by Rev. Joe Roach.
Mr.. Darnell vas a native Of War
rem county, the son of William +.
Darnell, who died about SIX years
ago, and Ella Hicks Darnell, who
died IS years ago. He had made his
home in Vance county for the past
10 years and was engaged IN farm
ing,
He was twice married, his first
wife having died II years ago. To
this union were born three children,
Mrs. r j. Stevenson and Mrs. r. w.
Ellington of Vance county and HOr-
ace Caveness Darnell of Warren
county, all Of whom survive. His
second wife, Mrs. Creolia Newton
Darnell, survives, with a daughter
of this marriage, Rose Marie Darnell
of Harnett county.
Other surviving relatives include
four brothers. Robert Darnell. Mel
vim Darnell and JONES F. Dnrne]l.
I'll Of Warren county and Norman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
MANY FIND JOBS
ON DEFENSE WORK

\ Total u $50 To1eTrals Tor work at
Holly Ridge and Fort Bragg have
been confirmed so far this month
from the local office of the State
Employment Service, it was stated
this morning by George p. Bourdelat.
manager Of the local agency.
Clearance orders received recently
Tor work at Holly Ridge and Fort
Bragg include calls for 5000 car
penters, 5000 common laborers To
YORK SO hours weekly at 40 cents an
hour, plumbers, sheet metal workers.
Inemen and other skilled WOrkmen
It Holly Ridge; and skilled and I'M
killed Workmen at Fort Bragg,
where the scale for common laborers
Is 40 cents an hour for a 46-hour
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
Radford Given
3O-Year Term

Louisburg, Feb. 8.-(AP)-Sam I.
Radford, 3~5-year-old Franklin coun,y
farmer, last night was found gu!l1,,
OF second degree murder in connec-
ton with the Staying of MS 32-year-
to 80 years in prison. The verolcl
was returned at $50 p. m., after the
jury had dellberated for almost SIX
hours.
Hearing Of testimony in the trial
Was concluded shortly after court re-
convened yesterday morning, and the
case went to the jury at $40 y. m.
Judge w. j. Bone, of Nashville, in
a lengthy charge to the jury, SAID
! of three verdicts would be re-
turned-guilty Of first degree MUIR
DER, guilty OF second degree murder,
and acqulttal.
Closing evidence was given BY
Dolan RadtOrd, cousin Of the defen-
dant who was called by the defense.
His testimony dealt with defense con-
tentlons that the prisoners mind was
distorted when Mrs Radford was
shot from ambush last July "a.
Edward r. Marlborough. court-ap,
polhted attorney for Radford. re-
viewed defense testimony that the
defendant was an alcohol addict, was
bad when drunk, and had beer
drinking on the day Of the shooting
Solicitor William Y. Beckett term
ed contentious of the defensc
"asinine', and asserted that Radford
waited in a cornfield to shoot hi.
wife.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
Rehabilitation
Group TO Meet

Efforts To aid three white men and
&c Negroes who viii be released from
prison camps to return to this Coun-
~ during the month of February
will be discussed Monday night at
the monthly meeting of the local unit
ot the North Carolina Rehabilitation
Bureau.
The meeting viii be held at 7:3O
O'Clock at the Perry Library, with
Jasper b. Hicks, president of the To-
cal unit, presiding.
The objective Of the North Car
olina Rehabilitation Bureau, which,
row has units in 70 counties of the
state, is ito give help and encourage
ment to those who have been to prl-
SON" Both white and colored per-
sons are invited to attend the meet
ings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
Ralph Falkner
Is Junior
Kiwanian

Ralph Faulkner, junior kIwanlau
for the mynuu OF February, Wdo mono.
gue,t last night at the weekly meet
..us 1l the Henderson kiWaNas club.
yciHs ~.ntsOuGcea by 5. VI. CroWdc.
ans welcomed by NJ. {. Miles, pa.
president Of the club. One Out
standing member OF the Henderson
Hl5a -ta9pi is selecteu cacn mont!.
a. tie J4u.or kIWanian tor tAa,
month. and Is 4 guest OF the club al
4 meeting.
The program was in charge Of J.
H. BrIdgcrs, chairman of the public
affairs committee, who delivered an
address On tHe life ana work Ol
Thomas \. Edison. The speaker told
u! tag beginnings OF telephone. tele-
graph and electric service and the
tremendous growth of these public
utilities.
>..-aa Il Young, another member
az tGe committee, presented Rev. W.
D. MCINo.s. who gave a brief SynOp-
.=o. -.olst Boy Scout aims and Do
lelt.lee and told of the progress al
Seating In this community. Rev
}seIna.s stated that three Scout
troops are IN operation in the city,
thai, Il IS expected to organize d
troop ts.. week in North Henderson
and thai efforts are being made to
.-9ar.as aa0tAer troop in South Hen
" /, Wood, a former member Of
he eI-5. wI> reiustated INTO menu
. .. IL A-,.afI, = ., I,rI~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
SATURDAY., FEBRUARY 8, 1871
Fort Jackson Expands To
Meet Needs OF Soldiers

Headquarters building ba
Iarseo three fold and a new. gn,
very modern building to bo1'n 'nd
headquarters has been bn;,, !oSt
across Wildcat Boulevard frn'n JuSl
former. '0"i ue
Also IN the move forward g.
mas been built Just sou.b "'e'e
Reglmental Area The 30th Dta. oul
Stockade' which at night regnnb p,Li
nj county fair back home ss
DAD boy who can by fair or ny,
means absent himself from tbiy a ,ou
really deserves freedom. rhono Tug
double cyclone fence arourL d
area, ten feet high and WIZ uIe
strands Of barbed wire aroInd '' ~
Top OF each fence. Then there aro
walking guards on each of ,hn f",e
SldeS OF the area and a guard ~
very much elevated guard horso :.
each corner The usual care ic ,nl.
IN guarding the prisoners and visit"n1
IN the area and as yet the gr,ards
have a clean record in the ..oSoanN
book incidentaIL. ~ '9Cdpe
pany &C. boys Of the l20th Inlantrv
are serving as guards for the week
The units now stat ned =. .bo
Fort include the Station Compliment
ON DIVISION, 30th Division, lo2nd
cavalry, 56th Signal Corps, l29th
Field Artillery, and the SIND Med.
cal Battalion. With the 5000 MOI,
when tho post will get in the next
month the expansion program will
be completed with full PERSONAL
equipment and housing and then the
troops stationed here will be free for
q double dose of tralninc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08

The clock, which was purchased
lon SLIGO in 1909, would cost So
100 if duplicated new today, the
mayor quoted The expert as saying.
Inc Inspector SAID the cIocN had had
GOOD maintenance. and COmpIimenlCu
Harry Anderson, local watch repair
en-. vino raS at different times done
work ON the mechanism. What is nov
needed j. work that could not be
done locally,
There are fewer public enterprises
IN Henderson that are greater COM
MunItN institutions or traditions than
thIs old town clock in the municipal!
tower. II IS visible in many parts OF
the city day and night, since at night
if is illuminated. Thousands OF eli
;zens daily glance at the clock I'M
consciously. and do not realize how
big d part it plays in their lives I'M
til or unless i runs down or gets
out Of order and stops.
OF recent years it has not been as
accurate as might be desired. II is
inclined to run ahead or behind &C
Curato time, and gains or loses a
minute or Two a day at times, and
50 regularly that it is not relied upon
q beng absolutely reliable. Repairs
contemplated are expected to make
=, that way.
The cloch is ~energized by weights,
and has to De regularly wound. Re
pairs planned do not contemplate
cIcctrjtying the clock, which might
be done, though only at great cost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
Recorder Has
Three Cases

Recorder r, E. Clements presided
over three cases today IN county
court.
+. Perry Davis, Negro, was guilty
Of assault, and was given 30 days,
suspended upon payment Of the costs,
and leaving the county for the next
II months.
Benjamin BIacknall, Negro, plead
cd guilty to forcible trespass, and
prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment Of the costs.
Clifton Abbott, guilty of nOn-sup-
port, had prayer for judgment con-
tlnued upon paymen Of the costs and
So each week into the office of the
clerk Of Superior court for the bene.
fit Of his child.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
Institute Activities

Plans are fast taking shape for the
annual fall line basketball tourn,-
ment which meets at the Henderson
institute this year, Saturday, FeDru-
AIRY u. This tournament is one Of
he sixteen held under the State SET.
up OF sixteen districts. The winners
OF this tournament along with the
winners OF the others viii meet IN
Fayetteville for the State play-of(.
Twelve teams viii meet IN the
local tournament and from seasons
records these teams VIII present a
COMBINATION of systems which NAV
be enjoyed, as well as a group Of
polished basketball players. Rocky
Mount, Oxford, Loulsburg, Bum,
Spring Hope, Nashville, Warrenton,
Wise, RoXboro, Bricks F~ranklinlon
and Henderson are the towns rep
resented in this district. Play VIII
start Saturday morning at eight
O'Clock and will continue through
the entire day. The basketball public
IS invited to witness these contests.
The Henderson Institute resident
ANAitS1 VI tilC NdtlOlldl 1Olttl hu-
mlnlstratiOn reports recent approval
for production IN the National De-
Tense Program. An assignment Of
materials for 1000 shirts has Just
been received by the center and
work has started on production. Two
hundred and thirty-five cotton COM
~torters made by the center were turn
ed over to the Farm Security Ad-
ministration a few weeks ago.
The Institute Center consists Of
seventy enrollees, thirty-fiVe per two
weeks period, instructed by three
tull-tlme instructors. Glasses are he'd
a part Of each day on related tram
ing subjects and are conducted by
the supervisor and several college
instructors. While the enrollees come
from five counties, owe fifty per-
cent are Vance county girls. Records
show that twenty percent Of the girls
trained in this center are now gam
fully employed in private jobs. Inc
project is sponsored by the puDllc
schools, Oxford Orphanage and the
Jubilee hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
DISEASE
CLINIC is GROWING

Three new patients reported yes
terday at the venereal disease clinic
at Kittrell, it was stated this morn
ing by Dr.. A. D. Gregg. county
health officer. The clinic was begun
only two weeks ago and the health
department is pleased with the re-
spouse being shown by the COM
n1unity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Notice is hereby gwen that l have
qualified as administrators of the Es-
tate of DR.. J. NJ. Wells, Deceased. All
persons having claims against SAID
Estate will present them to me a.
2540 Buena Vista Road, Winston
Salem. N. c., on or before the 9th
day of February, 1912. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
oovery, All persons indebted to said
Estate will please make immediate
payment to me.
This February 9th, 1941.
MRS. LUCY WELLS,
Administrative of the Estate of
DR.. J. M. Wells, Deceased.
SIS 22-l-8-l5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
LOUISBURG POWER PLANT.

IOu1sbufg. Feb. 8.-[AP)-O Fl
Gals of the Carolina Power and Light
~ompany inspected the LOuisourg
municipal power plant with the
dea of either purchasing the plant
" selling the town current. The visit
as made at the invitation of the
Wn cCnNi icnel>.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08

Darnell Of Vance county; and two
sisters, Mis- Laura Darnell and Miss
Sussie DarncII, both of Warren coun-
ty.
The deceased had been a member
of Zion Methodist church in Warren
county for the past 80 years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08

1t took people a hundred years to
discover that the potato was good to
eat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08

Nowhere, perhaps, can n 1lhu
towns better provided with book
shops than in Finland.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
B'nai Birth Auxiliary
Plans Carnival Might

Plans for benefit carnival
night" to be held December at
the Willard Hotel, will be discussed
by members of the Women's Auxil-
iary, B'nai Birth, at 8 pm. We'd
nesday at the Jewish Community
Center. Proceeds will 90 toward the
organizations work in defense.
Following the meeting. the auxil-
iary will join the Argo Lodge to
hear an address by Rabbi Rosen-
bloom of New York City. formerly
of Washington Mrs. Harry A. Badt,
president of the auxiliary, will be
in charge of the social hour after
the meeting.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Society
Of Leesburg

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 22.-Mrs.
Murray Dyer of New York arrived
Monday to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with her mother, Mrs. R. B.
Wildman.
Judge and Mrs. J. r. H. Alexander
have with them for the ThankSglv-
ing holidays their son John OF
Washington and Lee University and
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Alexander OF Fall
mouth, Va.
Mrs. LIE Fevre Luke has returned
from a visit to New York. Her
children, Misses Hester Anne and
Nancy Mills, were the guests OF their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
lie Fevre. in Washington.
Mrs. William F.. Rust has with
her for the week end her daughter,
Miss Jane Rust of Washington.
and son, William. jr., of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert K. Garges
of Buckingham Courts, Va, are
spending the week end with Mrs.
Garges' parents, DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Musgrave.
Mrs. William Cochran Eustis has
closed her home, Oatlands. near
Leesburg, and gone to Washington
for the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lea Macdonald are
spending the Thanksgiving week end
with Mr.. MacDonald's brother and
sister law, Mr. and Mrs. Alastalr
Macdonald. in Alloy, w. Va, where
they will be honor guests at dinner
and dance.
Mrs. Frank P. Smoot is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
daughter Anne. who is a student at
Randolph Macon College for Women
at Lynchburg.
Mrs. John Moore Of Aldie has
arrived to visit her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow
Williams, at Roxburg Hall until
after Christmas, when she will go
to St. Petersburg, Fla. where she
has taken a cottage for the winter.
Miss Carrie Davis is visiting
relatives in Charlottesville for two
weeks.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Notes of Fairfax
Society Activities
During Week

FAIRFAX, Va, Nov 22-Dr. and
Mrs. Boiling Lee of New York City
and Fairfax County, Va, entertained
at a Thanksgiving Day hunt break
fast at their estate, RavensWorth.
near, Annandale, in compliment to
members and guests OF the Fairfax
Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Orville
Evansville and Mrs. Dransvllle's S
mother, Mrs. R. A. Young. all OF
Union. w. Va, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Nickel.
Miss Mary Burgess, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Burgess OF
Petersburg, Va, and Miss Isabelle
Horton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. Horton of Lynchburg, Va. both
members of the Fairfax High School
faculty, are guests of their parents
during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Edith Malone Farr, student
at Sweet Briar College, and her Sis
ter. Miss Ann Farr, a senior at St.
Margarets School. Tappahannock,
Va, are spending the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
M. Farr at Ballynahown.
Miss Anne Knight is spending the
holiday week end with her mother.
Mrs. H. B. Knight in Whaleyvile,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas c. Hender-
son and their daughter, Miss Vlr-
ginia Anne Henderson. are expected
to return tomorrow from Whining
ton, N. c.. where they have visited
Mrs. HenderSon's sister, Mrs. M. S.
willard
Miss Eleanor Summerfield, who is
spending the winter at the Naples.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Summerfield in Belleville. N. j.
Miss Mary Leigh Hubbard is
spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. John Hubbard, in
Charles City County, Va.