davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
. AMBlINe
l\EpoRrER
Gambling Thrill

~%oS AhooiS q iidi1 III iNSeto'
There's no getting around that.
And when he came to buying a mo-
tor car he rather outdid himself.
Rather than select the car HIM
self and thereby show favoritism,
Bob decided to do it all by lottery!
Seven car statesmen, therefore, we're
asked to appear in Bobs office
Tuesday afternoon to hear the re-
suit. Each man was handed a play
ing card, ace to seven spot in spades
mo stree, not mel" Jim SluSher
backed away when told to draw the
fortunate card out of a hat. So
the job of drawing was handed
over to Roger Acker. He drew out
Jim's number!
cts a good thing there wasn't
a razor handy or Roger probably
would have cut his hands off,
In Again, Out Again
Gus Montgomery had one foot
in the army Wednesday and then
managed to pull it out again.
A member of the cavalry reserve,
Gus was ordered to report for duty
this week at-of all places-the
Seeley camp! Excuse us, Bob Hays,
the Ell Centre campD
AT the last minute when Gus was
limbering himself up for climbing
upon a horse word came through
that he had been deferred because
of his job in the Imperial Irriga-
ton district, deemed important to
the defense program.
Still Dazed-
What is it this Bob Berry's got
that we haven't got?
At the Entire Nous dance Tuesday
every time there was a tag dance
an operative of ours noted that
Thelma headed straight for her
husband, and cut in on him. She
cut in three times
And after five years married, too
Who DO You Like?-
We really should charge for this
tip, but maybe we'll get 10 per
cent agents commission out of it
anyhow.
The suggestion is that whenever
you need a bit of spare change for
a holiday or to pay bill, just drop
in on friendly Benny and Oscar
Bryant and Jim Dawson. They are
operating little welfare agency for
the benefit of all mankind with the
exceptions of said Benny and Oscar
and Jim.
Latest contribution, which climax
ed the long series of Duke-USC,
Tennessee-SC, Tennessee Boston
college, followed visit to their
coffee emporium of an itinerant
jockey. The jockey dropped the
remark that he was of the horsey
profession and was en- route to ride
at Santa Anita.
Ever on the alert for a chance
to put money in circulation, Benny
and Oscar and Jim siddled up to
the jockey and got friendly. Finally
one of them could contain himself
no longer and inquired:
'Who-eXcuse me-Whom do you
prefer in the third race today at
Santa Anita?"
The jockey went for the old rou-
tine as though he'd been pursuing
it for so years instead of 40.
"Chums,"s he said, there is
horse running in that race who
could make Man O War look like
a trotting shetland If I didn't know
this money was going to charity,
I'd never tell you. But here it is"
The horse finished next to last.
Cps: Just got word that there were
two more members in this particu-
lar welfare agency. Eddie Mills
was in on it and Herb Norris was
SO overcome by the Jockeys gener-
osity that he insisted upon paying
for the riders breakfaStD
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
U. S. Budget for America
Alone Over II Billions:
More Due for British Aid
More Taxes. More People Paying Taxes.
Foresee en- in Immediate Future; Congress
Asked to Remove All Bans on Debt Limit

WASHINGTON, Jan 8. (UP)-President Roosevelt to-
day Laid before congress $17,485, O49 budget for
the total defense of democracy"
He served notice that he will ask still bill
lions to provide munitions for Britain and other countries
tho
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Lettuce Shi iPPers
Plan Regulation

lettuce shippers revived their
shipments to west coast mar
year at a special meeting of
1arrigan, county agricultural
. The association, which re-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Fleet Rev sion
Order Goes Out:
Reserves Called
Knox, Announcing Swee Changes,
Says u. S. Cannot Afford to Detach
More Destroyers to Swell British Forces

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (UP)-Presdent Roosevelt to-
day directed sweeping reorganization of the u S. fleet
and ordered each warshp to be manned at full wartime
strength.
Mr. Roosevelt also ordered wholesale shakeup in the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08

Lettuce: Imperial Is S1.00-1.15;
5s 1890; Yuma Is S1,00-1.25.
(See Page 4 for Dairy Mkts.
L. A. hay: U. S. No. S15-15.50;
U. ). No. 2 leafy, SASS; U. s.
No. 2 S12.5O; Mpls. May flax $169.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs 36l4: I-pound
score, tubs. 35l4: I-pound prints, 3554:
Il4-pound prints. 36i4: 81 score, tubs. 35i4;
l-pound prints 3534: l4-pound prints.
36l4 90 score. tubs. 35l4; l-pound prInte,
:}294; 4-pound prints 36i4: 50 score,
tubs, 3434: 1-pound prints. 35l4: 14-pound
prints, 3554; IS score. tubs 34i4 pound
prints. 342l: l4-pound prints, 35l4.
LIVESTOCK-CelveS II: spring lambs,
10: pigs. 120-l3O pounds. Tl5-14O. 100
140 pounds. 7.25-7 so: 140-15O pounds
1.65-1.9O, 160-lSO pounds, 79O-S.l5
lSO-22O pounds. S05-S 80; SOWS, 6I5-
SO: calves, lO.50-12. 90.
Prices paid net fob. WaShington)
EGGS-Mark55 steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations tApril 3O): Whites. U S
extras large, 26-27; U, S. extras, mediums
II %: U. S. standards, large, 2I-24; U. S.
standards, mediums. 2O-2I: U. S. trades.
2n-2l; browns, u. extras. large. 23-26;
U. S. extras. mediums, 2l-@2; U. s. stand
ards ards IA large. Gigs: U; S. Standards. medl-
by ungraded eggs, current receipts. whites,
21; mixed colors, 20.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl
colored. all sizes, 1920; No. 2s 1918:
Leehorn hens. all sizes, 14-15: roosters.
l0-l2: chickens, Virginia broilers and fry
erS. all sizes 1920: No. rs 1914; Della
ware Rocks and crosses broilers and fryers.
all sizes. 1919: No. IS, 1914 Turkeys.
old toms, 14-l6i old hens. 1918; No.
IS, u.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Industrial -Brownhoist
Reflects All Officers
By TIE Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
BAY CITY, Mich. April 30-All
officers and board members OF the
Industrial-BroW Corp. were
reelected yesterday at the annual
stockholders meeting here
The officers are Melvin Pattison,
chairman of the board; Hoyt E.
Hayes. president and treasurer: Ed
ward S. Clark, sr., secretary: E. W
Taylor, vice president in charge of
engineering and purchasing; George
A. Long, vice president in charge
of manufacturing; William F. Coll
mer, vice president in charge of the
Elyria (Ohio) division; A. j. Cope
land, assistant secretary and as
sistant treasurer, and Walter f
Davis, assistant secretary and as
siStant treasurer of the Elyria divi-
sion.
Board members reelected are
Alexander c. Brown and Harvey H.
Brown, jr., both Of Cleveland; Sid
ney R. Small of Detroit, and Ed
ward S. Clark, 81; James E. David
son, Hoyt E. Hayes, Melvin PattiSon,
J. Stanley See and E. w. Taylor,
all Of Bay City, Mich.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1927:
Bv VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Flnancis! Writer.

A1SDL-d . LtO Z ESQ 7 III 4d44IAd- w +4-SAs
NEW YORK. April 3O.-Buying in
terests TUNED their attention to
commodities today, letting stocks
slip lower in a dragging market.
Share prices were down all along
the line by small fractions to 3
points at the close. About 100000
shares were traded
On the other hand, commodities,
with the major exception OF grains,
gained rising momentum through
out the day. Hides, rubber, cotton
seed oil and cocoa showed general
rises. Cotton approached the end
50 cents to S110 a bale above yes
terday's final price,
At Chicago, wheat closed un-
changed to e. cent. a bushel down
and corn ended i to B.. cent off.
Analysts said many Wall Street
operators found dealings in COM
mOdities more attractive than in
shares in view of present tax pros
poets and the difficulty of judging
probable corporation earnings. Con-
gressiOnal action to increase the
percentage of Government loans on
certain crops contributed to the
sentiment favoring some commodl-
ties
United Aircraft was one of the
few leading stocks to exhibit
strength throughout the session.
Issues moving lower included
United States Steel. Bethlehem. Re-
public, Chrysler, United States Gyp-
sum, Eastman. International Nickel,
Phelps Dodge. Santa Fe, Great
Northern preferred and Texas Corp.
American Telephone, at one time
off three points, reached a new low
for the year.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
What Stocks Did
Chicago Grain

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 3O.-A brisk ad-
vance in wheat prices today on news
Of House passage of the 75 per cent
Of parity loan bill was erased later
when profit taking and uncertainty
dropped quotations to yesterdays
closing level and below.
Trade was brisk at the start, but
constant pecking away by sellers,
many Of them with profits to collect.
gradually wore down resistance. The
trade also was discussing tne
private crop reports due Friday and
expected an increase in the April
estimates of 1941 crop of 616OO0,-
900 bushels.
At the close, wheat had lost all
its earlier gains ranging up to l5s
cents and was unchanged to % cent
below yesterdays finish; May,
81 ea91; July, SO 3 sa89l4; corn, was
I4-l2 down; May, 68l4; July, 663s:
oats is-5s off; rye, as-15e declined,
and lard, 2-5 cents off.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Jersey City Livestock

JERSEY CITY. April 80 .lP' Omitted
2ea'es PC shIe AN. totaI sen Notbno Sono
early on one load holdover steers. Cows
strong to 20 higher; mediums, 7.25-S.O0
5.OO-6 90 Bulls about steady; good sau-
sage kinds, S.00-s.50; mediums. 7.50-75;
cutter and common, 6.25-7.00
$40 Vealers steady; good and choice
nearbyssa 12.00-l3.o0;, common and me-
Hogs-Salable, 230 $50 on Jersey City.
20 on New York;; total. 2,630. Butcher
hogs mostly lower; good and choice 1885,
pounds, $40.
Sheep and lambs-None salable: total,
1880. Market nominaIly steady.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Corneeie-Illino
Executive Retires
III. the ASsnciated Press.

PITTSBURGH, April 30-L. H
Burnett. senior vice president OF
Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp, retired
yesterday after 10 years service with
the United States Steel subsidiary
and its predecessor, Carnegie Steel
Co.
A native of Springfield, Ohio, and
graduate of Kenyon College and Co.
lumbia University's law school. Bur-
nett entered the Carnegie company S
employ in 1901 as clerk to the
solicitor. He had been vice presi-
dent of Carnegie-Illinois since its
formation in 1885.
He and his family will go to their
summer residence at Sea Girt, N. j
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Pierre ). du Pont
Pays 10000 Shares
OF Firm sCommon
Transaction Reduces
Amount Still Owed on
1919 Loon to 5000 Shares
BY the Associated Press.


Pierre S. du Pont of Wilmington
Del, repaid 10000 more shares OF
E. I. du Pont De Nemours common
stock, worth around 81 400 900 at the
current market, during February on
a loan made in 1919, the Securities
Commission disclosed.
This payment reduced to 5000
shares the amount still owed by Mr.
Du Pont under the original loan OF
108. .460 shares from a lender whose
identity has not been revealed. Al
the end of February Mr.. du Pont
owned 14.O73 shares directly anc
had an interest in the 3,04980
shares owned by the Christiana Sc
curities Co.
Ellis A. Gimbel of Philadelphia
received 52,731 shares of Gimbe
Bros. Inc, common stock and 4.62;
shares of preferred stock from the
Daniel Gimbel estate. The bequest
had an aggregate value at present
market prices of around S550,000.
Gift to Wife.
George Spatta of Buchanan, Mich.
gave 1000 shares of Clark Equip
ment Co. common stock to his wife
E. A. Cudahy of Chicago gave away
200 shares of Cudahy Packing Co
common.
Joseph E. Stevens of New York
transferred BOTS shares of Inter-
national Products Corp. common
stock in partial repayment of loan
This reduced his direct holding to
173 shares.
Manning Stires of New York re-
ported a gift of 35,548 shares of Mid
land Oil Corp. common stock to his
son. leaving the elder Mr.. Stires with
one share.
NJ. Goldstone of Chicago gave 5000
shares of Storkline Furniture COM
mon stock to his wife.
Belated January Transactions.
Among the January transactions
reported belatedly were:
Nathan j. Blumberg of New York
received 5000 shares. of Universal
Corp. common voting trust warrants
through an employment agreement.
Forrest J. Balm of Cincinnati gave
1850 shares of National Dairy Prod
uct5 common stock to his son.
Harold S. Vanderbilt of New York
reported the sale of 12,200 shares of
New York Central Railroad Co. cap
ltal stock, reducing his holdings to
78.448 shares. Vanderbilt reported
also that during December he sold
$3.50 shares of Chicago & North
Western Railway preferred stock and
1000 shares of common stock, and
held none Of those issues at the end
of the month.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Canadian Wheat Exports
Gain Over Lost Yeur

OTTAWA, Ontario, April 80 Ca
madam Press. - Overseas export
clearances of Canadian wheat totaled
5,906,372 bushels in the week ended
April Is, compared with 3,189,016 in
the corresponding week last year. the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics re-
ported today.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 50 lP1.-The Cana
dian dollar continued its rise in foreign eX-
change trading today, with gain of O6i4
OF cent in relation 70 the United States
dollar.
Tho Hong Kong dollar dropped O4 Of
a cent and, the Argentine free peso was
down .05 of cent.
Late rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents.
Canada.
Official Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars: Buying 10 per
cent premium, selling II per cent pre-
dollars in New York of buying 991 per
cent, selling 9 90 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. s. per cent discount. or SS.37i7
United States cents.
Europe.
Great Britain. official Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates., buying 4 %:
selling. 404, open market. cables. O3i2:
Germany, 40.0On5 tbenevolenD 1870;
Finland 2.05n: Greece, ssh. Hungary,
I9.57n; Italy, sos: Portugal; 4.o1; Sweden.
Latin America.
Argentine, official 2q77: free 1855:
Brazil, official soon; free. soon; Mexico,
20,70n.
Japan, 234s; Hong Kons, 24.32; shang-
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
Indicated. n Nominal.
Commercial transactions.
italy has started a campaign for
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

The Securities and Exchange
Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd
lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for April 90:
1851 purchases, involving 62,213
shares; 1852 sales, involving IS, ,136
shares, including 50 short sales, in
volving 1888 shares.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Fenner & Beune Acquire
Four New Offices
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 30.-Fenner &
Beane, members of the New York
Stock Exchange, confirmed yesterday
that they had arranged to take over
four Cranberry & Co. Offices located
at Louisville, Cincinnati, Williams
port, Pa, and Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
American General Assets
Equal S5.23 q Share
Rv the Associated Press.

HN I0t ASSOCIdIeu PItSS.
NEW YORK, April 30.-American
General Corp, an investing concern,
reported today net assets as of
March 81 equaled s523 a common
share, compared with $3.50 a COM
mon share at the end of 1910.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April So
Sales STOCKS. High. Low. Close
545 e ssIto sodfl transit cGtD Dfd a7S a8S 27SS
80 ConSol Pow com 57B 57hs 57H
100 Eastern Sug pf vt 30 90 90
15o Houst Etasi q OH RepGSiT pf ytc ish ish is1s
100 North Amer Oil ITO 1.I0 10
20 Mong w 7fo 2S 2s 2S
$50. 500 Bal Tr deb Is 4 Al 4oA Al
4,30O Bal Trans IS 4 40 40 40
500 Bal Trans IS 1o01a 1904 1ooh
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Chicagn Cash Market.


Wheat. No = dark. hard. a35.: No 4
hard. gl74: No 3 hard, g3i4. No ! hard.
9424; No. red, 93i4 Corn, No. , yellow.
1Ul4-1ll2. No. 3, 6Nl2-1O34. No 4 60
6Si7: No. :. 6614-67l7; No 3 white. 75s,;
sample grade, 57-65lz. Oats. No l mixed,
heavy 3S2a; No. ! red. 37'4. No. red,
white. heavy, 3qls. No white 3Saa No.
,. 3Siz. No 3 white. extra heavy, asa:
No. white. 37i2. No ( white. heavy.
maltng. 500 nominal feed 4q-54, nom
lTal: screenings. 35-53, nominal. Soy
beans, No. . yellow, l.24iz-l.25i4 No. 3.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Approximate Soes Of Stocks the NJ 7. Stock Exchonce
HOO AM 10000 1900 Noon 10000
100 p NJ. .------- 230000 200 Pm. 2SOOOO
Total for the day. 100000
sUn Of trading, shares.
under
Bankruptcy Act securities
Rates dividends foregong table dis
dividends
included
dividends Ex rights Also extra Or extras Cash
Payable Declared paid
this year PAYABLE Canadian funds Accumulated
dividends declared
Evening star., 1941-04-30

The SueZ canal has a minimum
depth of As feet and width of 10
yards.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Winnipeg Prices.
Baltimore Quotations.

winnipeg Cash Market.
Wheat. No. Northern, 757s No. 3.
Oats No . white 35ss No. s, 33i..
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. April 30 lP,.-Whest. No.
, red winter, garlcky, spot, domestic. eS:
April, 9S.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
TRANSACTIONS ON
Stock and Sales
nivIdaD5 Rafa AJd

NoTE-An New York on daylight
saving time. Opens. m
By Private Wire Direct TO The Star.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

italy has started a campaign for
cultivation of the castor plant.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
2()%%, e., F.

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ONLY
Our complete collection Of Boys and Collegiate weorncIud-
fifth below usual!
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Long Island Family
Takes Gen. Marshall's S
Home in Leesbura

LEESBURG, Va, Oct. 25.-Mr.
and Mrs. Pere Wilmer have closed
their country home near Leesburg
and returned to their apartment at
the Highlands for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayman johnson of
Long Island, and their children, who
have leased the home of Gen. and
Mrs. George c. Marshall in the
suburbs Of Leesburg, have arrived
for several months.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. Armistead
Welbourn, who have been visiting
their son, John, in Charleston, have
returned home.
Mrs. j. r. H. Alexander has re-
turned from Fredericksburg and
Tidewater Virginia. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Charles
Clagett of Washington.
Mr.. Francis Patton spent several
days in New York.
Mrs. Ralph Graves has returned
from visit to Poolesville and Han
cock, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donelan, ir.,
have with them this week end their
children, Billy, who is student at
Mount Washington School, Balti-
more, and Marian, who attends the
Frederick Academy of the Visitation
Mrs. Charles Binns Tebbs of
washington is a weekend guest of
MRS. Harry P. Gibson.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Heath Steeles Hosts
At Barbecue to
Several Hundred

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Oct. 25.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath Steele were
hosts to several hundred guests at
Glen Mary this afternoon at a
barbecue.
Mrs. Hume Peabody. wife of Col.
Peabody of the Naval Air Corps.
has moved from Washington into
her new home, Three Point Land
Ing, on Brettons Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MURRAY Hunt.
Jr, returned today from Newport,
r. l., where they were the guests
OF 1t. Comdr. Marvin West, U. S,
N, and Mrs. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wigginton
OF Kalamazoo, Mich, have arrived
to make their home at Belvedere
on the lower Potomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Meyers
and Mrs. Myers mother, Mrs. j. E
Brenner, left Tuesday to spend the
winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Footner of
Charlesgift, near Prince Frederick
left yesterday for Baltimore, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Julia Mcintosh of Browns
Vile. n. c., is the guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Godfrey of Faulkner.
Mrs. Clarence Davis of Solomons
Is visiting friends in Frostburg, Md
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Miss DeVereuX
Will Be Married

Col. and Mrs Frederick L. Dever-
eux of Bronxville. N. Y, have an
nounced the engagement of Col
DevereuX's daughter, Miss Elizabeth,
Clark Devereux, to Mr.. Lawrence
Brundige Abrams, jr., son CT Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Brundige Abram.
of Glen Ridge, N. ].
Miss Devereux attended wellesley
College. She is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Francis n
Devereux of Washington. Her ma
ternal grandparents were the latt
Col. and Mrs. Edward B. Clark, also
CT Washington.
On the paternal side Miss Dever-
eux is descended from John Dever-
eux, who settled in Marblehead
Mass. in 1886, and who was the
youngest son of the Fifth Viscount
of Hereford. On the maternal side
Miss DevereuX is descended from
Daniel Clark, who came to this
country from Kenilworth, England
in 1889
Col. Devereux is Mayor of Bronx.
vile and chairman of the West
chester County Defense Council.
Mr.. Abrams was graduated from
Phillips Exeter Academy and Yale
University where he was member
of St. Anthony Hall and Delta Psi
He is a member of the Yale Club.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Several Parties
Given During Week
In GaitherSbur9

GAITHERSBURG. Md, Oct. 25
After spending several days in
New York Mr.. and Mrs. Odell S.
Smith have returned to their home
here.
Mr.. William Troxell Of Franklin,
Pa, has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Troxen.
Mrs. Elma Rowland, a guest in
the Methodist Home, is spending
some time with her son. Mr.. Thomas
B. Rowland. in Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. William E. Riley. who has
been spending several weeks at the
home of her brother, Mr.. John Reed,
in Neersville, Va, Is expected home
this week.
States Attorney Benjamin Will
kinson of Colesville was the guest Of
honor at a dinner party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Dosh Friday
evening.
Mrs. Eileen Wilkinson is spending
the week in Nashville. Tenn.
Mrs. William Griff1th, Mrs. Will
Evening star., 1941-10-26
In Capital Letters


Travel has always the Washngtonian who
not dweler But has taken the "ar-and the srpaneo
almost before you've had
soandso" has to Lon
don you're the
conveying this dbt of NO he's not
him last night at dinner He got back two days ago
Washington Tuesday and
Thursday Jane cable that he had arrived safely Lisbon after
waiting his for London where he is to be naval
attache
And then there's Eddie Page who suddenly sent to Moscow
bomber uncomfortable mode Of
the bomb racks Mr. Hartman has already returned WASHINGTON
Eddie coming still via bomber Of the Far East
incidentally nothing dunted by the aerial perigrna-
gave this in honor of
brother and Aden and Peggy Daley who have re-
Washington hard at work Export Control
hmhand nd b. hsk .ta anv nonth IN london lane and
diplomatic
couple together paefor awhile least
greatest traveller Of all is Allen 1gtner who all
globe but finally up Department
been South America Europe dashng over Norway from
Lava at the time of the INVASION and Asia comns home via
Daleys another couple Mr. and
John AS matter Of fact they not strictly new
several while he worked in the
brought them back again this time for work In the legal END OF price
p with their three chill
dren getting settled in their home.
running into people who returning from
summer vacaons Mrs Hopewe Darnele returned recently mrs
children back from Manchester this makes me very
envous
party Meade Fletcher
Augusta oknp lovely in red The Corn Strones were there
Towbdges Agnews Betty and Tom
Eliot Pende Sanger and Bill Youngman,
serita and Creighton Pee, and lots
Thursday Charlie Thomas and Nancy and Sonny oe
cocktails the Street Club in honor OF
Lansdowne and Connie Hunt real celeorauon
feed Friday afternoon
cocktail honor OF Pat
delightful the Russell Sards
Thirty-frs
tonight, farewell dinner which Habby Colqutt
the officers training at
the Chevy Chase Club and others
Lydia LANCER Edgar Prochnik Can and Bdon
Speaking Of lydia LANCER Mary RngWald down
spend had engagement for
a Habbys dinner
speaking Barbara Vckery spending hers at
Mickey Stirling New Haven
Dartmouth Chevy won't seem the sameD
night won't be the either without the Beer and Skt
scheduled have bang
Friday There will be fancy
all that's worth having quiet
evening-for change.
however for the Tuesday Night
Square Dancing begins $50 After the Play
all invited Alice and Con Stronss
of the festivities 1t will be nice having these
me strenuous though they
Selia George Rem
party Seias cousin Marion Hamilton
beginning for Halloween
start nerrymaking of with bang 10
You seev a whrl Washington is these days! CD>M>
Saturday. October twenty fifth. OOkk&