davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
DR.. HOWARD KELLY
TAKEN BY DEATH

Baltimore, Jan. l2.-(UP)-Dr.
Howard A. Kelly. last Of the four
great physicians who made Johns
Hopkins q world-famed medical
echool, died here early today. He
would have been IS years old Jan.
20.
DIR. Kelly Joined the stan Of Johns
Hopkins in 1889 and retired as pro-
fessor-emeritus In gynecology In
1919. with Sir william Osler. DR..
william 8. Halsted and DR.. William
n. WEIGH, he brought Johns Hop
kins b . top rank among the
worlds medical schools. He was
the last Of the @big four" to die.
re was q brilliant surgeon. gynec-
ologist, urologist and radiologist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
DIRECTOR WILL
Be APPOINTED
To Have Charge Of Per-
sonnet in Cheshire; 10.
cal Assessor Improved .
CHESHIRE
Cheshire Phone 33A
Hubert Rlgney

Cheshire January IL. - Select
man BirdSey M. Norton and Frank
H. English have received notice
from the State Defense Council to
name q personnel director for
Cheshire. This office will require
great deal Of detail work that
will have to be done by an expert
enced worker. It Is necessary that
the person named be qualified to
prepare files with listing Of all ci-
villain defense workers and main
tain proper listings. Leaders in the
civilian defense group and town Of
ficers will announce the director as
soon as they have been able to find
the proper person. It is expected
the director will be named within q
few days as the state and national
groups must have available lists Of
defense workers in the citizens pro-
gram.
It Is announced by Mr.. ana Mrs.
Robert H. Coley Of Cheshire that
their daughter, Helen Roberta Coley,
Is engaged to Edward Thomas
Logan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Logan, also Of Cheshire.
Charles Ward, local assessor, Is
able to be out gain after being con-
fined to his home on Brooksvale
road by illness.
Private Edward L. Sheehan Of
Fort Dix, N. Y, spent the week.
end at his home on Ives road,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12

American weddings reached Q rec
ord high Of about 100000 In 1912,
according to the Statisticians Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
who say that this favorable situa-
ton arises In good part from the
great number Of marriages among
men in uniform. A year ago, 1t was
largely the workers In defense In
dustrieS who helped to swell the
number Of weddings. Marriages in
1912 were about 80 per cent over
the number for 1882, the low point
Of the depression period.
San Diego Leads
The estimate for 1912 marriages
was derived by the statisticians from
a comparison Of marriage licenses
issued in the first u months Of 1912
with those issued in the correspond
ing period Of 1871 In Sc cities Of l00,-
900 or more inhabitants, represent
ting approximately one third Of the
total population Of the country.
The greatest gains were made in
the large cities Of the Far Western
and Southern areas, while those in
the Northeastern area, taken as a
whole, actually fell behind in 1912
as compared with 1871. In the
Mountain and Pacific Coast States
the cities as a group showed a gain
Of SO per cent over last year. San
Diego, which registered the largest
gain of any of the So cities, had 176
per cent more marriages than in
1871. Tacoma, another city in the
same group, with q gain Of 1O6 per
cent, was runner UP to San Diego.
Marriages in San Francisco in-
creased rs per cent and in Los An
geles IS per cent.
THE stable increases In mar
riages in the cities Of the Western
states undoubtedly reflect the pros
perity being enjoyed" the statis-
ticians point out. "as result Of the
rapid development Of defense indus
tries which have attracted large
numbers from rural areas and other
cities. Also. the presence Of great
naval and military training stations
around San Diego Is q factor In that
city's striking increase In marriages.
"A 50 per cent increase In mar
riages was recorded for the group Of
cities In the South Atlantic and
South Central states. Florida cities
ranked particularly high. with
Tampa having q gain Of nearly 80
per cent, Jacksonville 70 per cent
and Miami. 80 per cent. The IN
crease IN san Antonio amounted Il
Is per cent.
Southern. States
THE very appreciable gains for
the cities IN the Southern States
may be attributed. In some degree
10 the concentration Of men IN
training for military and naval serv-
Ices IN this AREA, tho statigtlclani
explain, and add, Marriage licenses
Issued IN washington, p. O., werl
- paP aank aEaaAaH el.e~ = $500 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12

wartime traffic control at @ Specia
two-week Traffic Officers Training
School conducted by the Northwest
ern University Traffic Institute.
John Fensil win be installed q
president Of the Naugatuck YOuns
Republican Club Ut o meeting TO.
night at 2 p. m. In Makes restau.
rant, Rubber avenue. He win sue
coed Albert Mai, Jr., Joseph G.
Raytkwlch, Jr., chairman Of the
town committee, will be the INSTALL
ing officer. About 100 are expected
including the two representatives,
Mrs. Anna r. ERIK and william A.
Painter. Mr.. Painter q = former
president Of the club.
Charles Messner, master Of Bea-
con Valley Grange, will 60 to Hart
ford Wednesday where he win at
tend the annual State Grange Con-
vention. Several officers and mem.
berS are planning to attend.
Applications for enlistment in the
q. s. Marine Corps have been &C.
cepted at the local recruiting sta
ton from the following: Michael
D. Bellini Of IS Madison street
Frederick Navikauskas Of ~ North
Leonard street, Robert Reher Of
Yale street, Henry r. Galluppo Of
West Farm street, Ernest r. and
Henry w. Arsenault, brothers Of
1875 ThomaSton avenue, Fred q
Loehmann Of 20 Arden road, George
J. Byrnes Of 1875 Newbury street
George w. Hallock Of 2S2 South
Main street, Andrew ]. Cignatta oil
Meriden, and Edward r. Rohrbach
Of Torrington.
The local Navy recruiting station
has obtained new supplies Of win
dow stickers which are available fol
distribution. Families of Navy men
may secure them at the headQuar-
tiers in the postof1ce building.
Booklets describing service in the
WAVES and SPARS also may be
obtained at the local Navy station.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
For the Buddies

Special gasoline ratiOns for
servicemen win be issued only
once every two months in the
future, according to an an
nOuncement made by the ration
board. Presentation Of furIOugh
papers win be required Of AL
soldiers seeking allowances.
The step was taken to prevent
unnecessary allotments. Week.
end passes win not warrant exc
ira gasoline for servicemen, It
was revealed.
Meanwhile it has been an
nounced "a" ration books win
continue I'm force. Many local
motorists have been using them
70 obtain gasoline 10 take them
to work, and M ban against
their use has yet been issued By
the OPA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
MEN TO STUDY
HOUSEKEEPING?

Boston, Jan. l2-(UP)-A bill on
file in the House today would help
relieve the womanE over shortage By
allowing men to take state-sponsored
courses in housekeeping.
The bill would eliminate q phrase
limiting students to women over i6
from the law allowing cities and
town TO establish and maintain
household and other practical arts
classes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
ANOTHER COASTINC
MISHAP REPORTED

Another coasting accident was
added to the mounting toll yester-
day, resulting in an injury to six
year-old James Fitzgerald, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Fitzgerald OF
10 Chase Park avenue. The young
ster was sliding in his backyard
when he fell from his sled and
struck his head on q stone. The
injury was not serious.
Other victims of coasting acct
dents were reported unchanged to-
day. Joan Alcott, ~, of % Court
land avenue, was still on the danger
list at st. Mary's Hospital where
she is under treatment for head In
juries. On the danger list also, are
willard Bascom Of WATERFOWL, and
Barbara Pratt of Plymouth, both
confined to Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
Block Plan

A series Of hroadcasts ex
planning operation o. tho Block
plan has been arranged BY the
Waterbury Civilian Defense
Volunteer 0lIlee, The l1Est 70 be
heard tonight &c tbs ever Sta
tlen WATR. axour Neighbors
the nziIlers" q ahc Title Of .
drama which wln be presented
On the opening program.
~They Perish Alone" win be
Che subject Of q broadcast
scheduled for Thursday night at
5ses. Other programs WIN be
rs follows; whats Coed fer
The Army, ynm. 10i ~of later
81 Ger ~ EnanS"s jan =.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
NAILS TO RECEIVE
FRENCH WARSHIP

London, Jan. ~ -(UPl- Pierre
Laval, chief Of the Vichy govern
ment. has agreed to surrender to
Adolf hitler 1--WE destroyers and two
tugs, remnants OF the French fleet
scuttled at Toulon, 3 Fighting
French spokesman said today.
The spokesman said the surTend-
er Of the French fleet units was
embodied IN q i0-point agreement
concerning France signed by Laval
ana Hitler last month ct Derchtos.
sa4ss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
Spotlighting
Brass CityNews
Held for Trial

A 17-year-old youth, charged
with robbery with violence on a
complaint Of Laurence Balisle of
Wolcott, was bound over to supe-
rior court under bond Of $1,000
when arraigned In Hartford city
court The youth, william Dixon,
Of Patterson, N. j., is accused Of
taking $270 from Balisle on. the
Avon street bridge, Nov. 6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
Enemy Submarine
Sunk In Biscay

London, Jan. l2s-(UPl "A
Consolidated LlberatOF bomber
has sunk an enemy submarine
In the bay Of Blscay, the Unit
ed States army air force an.
nouneed today. There was ne
indication when the aetlen Oc-
CURED.
The plane, plIeted by Lieut..
Walter 5. Th0rne Of Marietta,
o., was flying nc about $50 feet
when II sighted this submarine.
Air force headquarters praised
the accuracy Of Lieut.. irving \.
Celburn. Chicago. who dropps j
Tire depth charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
Enlbezzlenlent

A warrant, charging embezzle-
ment Of a sum Of the money from
the bowling alley fund Of the
Bantam fire department, was
served last night on Ernest Nor
gan, 81, Of "a Morningside avenue,
by Lieutenant John Calvin Of the
elective bureau.
Morgan, member Of the volun-
teer department, is accused Of
taking $48 from the fund, police
reported. He was taken to Litch-
field jail, and will face trial there
shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
Tomorrow, Judge!

Attorney A. Henry Weisman
expressed the opinion today that
his client, 2O-year- old Joseph Del
Gobbo. who walked out on guards
at superior court last week, will
surely apepar tomorrow before
Judge McEvoy. Police, stiIl on the
lookout for the youth, were not
so sure Of his temperance. It is
believed that Del Gobbo is hiding
out in this vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
BOYS IN
THE SERVICE

James Francis dreaney, son Of
Mrs. Julia Greaney Of l02 Frost
road, Il attending the sound school
at the q. s. Naval Submarine
Chaser Training center at Miami,
Fla. He enlisted last February and
Is now Q seaman, second class.
wellington Wookey Of 1877 Rob-
bins street and James D. II. Nal
smith, Jr., Of Watertown have been
commissioned second neutenants in
New Guinea, according to word re-
ceived here. They are members Of
q coast artillery unit.
Joseph A. Marine, seaman flrst
class, who will return to Norfolk,
Va, tomorrow after spending fur
Tough here, was honored recently at
q farewell party. The son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Marine Of North
Leonard street, he enlisted August
q and received basic training at
Newport, r. I.
Private John Dobzenski Of Cal
Hill street is stationed at Camp
Forrest, Tenn. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DobZenski.
Ensign Ralph e. Werslnger, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Katherine Wersinger
Of 354 Willow street, is taking an
advanced course at Miami, Fla, He
is q graduate Of Crosby High school
and the optometry school at Roch-
ester University.
Private Ralph Burwick Of 1914
Walnut street Is serving with field
artillery unit at Fort Sill, Okla.
Private First Glass Harold Co.'S
grove OF this city is serving with
the AEF in Africa, according to
word received by his sister, Mrs.
Mary Reher, of So Hill street. Mrs.
Refers husband, Charles F. Reher,
is training with Marine outfit at
Paris Island, S. G.
STAFF Sergeant Peter Alexander
of this city Is stationed at Camp
Wheeler, Macon, Ca, where he is
member Of the camp band. A
former president Of the local lodge
OF knights Of Lithuania, he has
been in the service two years.
Local youths who left the Coast
Guard recruiting station in Spring
field, Mass, yesterday for the Man.
haitian Beach Training base are:
Joseph F.. Sullivan of n Wolcott
street, Augustine O'Neil of 308 VIII
low street, Edward ]. Sugrue of 81
Tracy avenue, Ralph DeVito Of $50
Bank street, william ]. Curley Of
129 Washington avenue, Joseph M.
Hyland of 1871 Baldwin street. Ro-
bert E. Patrick Of % Pleasant street
Donald Slater of 124 Edin street,
and John r. Cashin Of 213 Wood
land avenue. Others in the group
included: Robert Nixon, Edwin
Diver, Earl Mannion, and Edward
Biernacki, all of Naugatuck, and
Adolph j. Billings Of Wolcott.
Albert B. Malagutti of ll4 Ridge
street returned to Newport, r. /.
today after spending a furlough with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Malagutti.
He enlisted Nov. IL.
Private First Glass Lyman M.
Hampton Of 50 Southmayd road las
completed q course at the Army
diesel motor school at Memphis,
Tenn. He began service last septem-
Der.
Navigation Cadet Francis J. Phel-
an OF 100 Woodlawn terrace has
been appointed cadet lieutenant Of
a squadron at the pre-night school
at Monroe, La.
Sergeant Harry T. Tucker and
Sergeant Henry PalaAL OF the Con-
nocllcut state Police are among 70
men, including five United states
Army oailcers. who are studying
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
MARY ABBOTT CLUB
MEETING TONIGHT

Members Of the Mary Abbott Com
rnuniiy club are invited 10 attend o
BASKETBALL game IN the school gym
naslirn. preceding the regular
monthly meeting this evening. At
Ter the meeting. members win enjoy
4 card game and social. The game
win begin ct z O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Jan. 12.-(UPJ-The
awarding Of contracts by the quar-
termaster for blankets and Melton
cloth Stimplated sales Of domestic
woods In the Boston wool market,
the U. s. agriculture department
said today.
Secured pulled woods were sold for
future delivery. Sizeable quantities
Of Montevideo super woods were
purchased in the primary market as
an F. o. B. In bond price of 80
cents grease basis for most grades as
compared with "a cents at the close
Of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12

we're Copper Z per cent preferred.
gained more than a point. A lneri-
can Copper z per cent preferred
gained more than a point. Ameri-
can Brake Shoe preferred was up
2 points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
Sergeant U. s. A.

Sergeant Ernest e. JOuzaitiS Is
spending a furlOugh with his aunt
and uncle, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Banis Of Alma street. He has
been in the Army since last July
and will resume his duties at
Camp Tysin, Tenn, within a few
days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
IRON ASTON

HAVING LOST my sugar rationing
book. I am applying for a new one.
Eva Foylak.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Improvement was noted this
morning In the cOpditsOn Of
Donat Biron, Of sos willow street,
q member Of the FIRE department,
who has been confined TO st.
Mary's hospital since Sunday. He
10 under the care Of DR.. Ray
1nOnd J. Quinn.
George II. Green Of Prospect,
noted local clubman. was re-
ported unchanged this morning
at Waterbury hospital, where he
was admitted last week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12

Eez hoarders IA Panama are now
anblcct 20 fines and Imprisonment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-12
o. 8. A.

q. 8. A.
Private Patsy PerezzeIIi, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peresselli Of
Is Galivan street, has started .
course In aviation mechanics at
the Army Air Force school at
Amarillo, Texas. He entered the
service two months ago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02
Chickens Raised
To Supplement
Rationed Meats

Negro farmers, comprising nearly
fourth of the farm operators in
the South, are playing an increas-
ingly important role in helping
Southern farmers meet their share
OF the chicken goal. It is estimated
that colored farmers will raise 80
million chickens this year.
The War Food Administration
anticipates wider use of chicken
during the early fall, since large
part of the early supply of turkeys
is being shipped abroad to our
armed forces for Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinner.
Reports indicate that chicken is
not only taking a prominent place
on special menus, but it is also
showing steady increase on the
regular dinner table, now that mar
kets are more plentifully supplied,
and since it is not rationed.
Last years record-breaking pro-
duction totaled nearly three bill
lion pounds of chicken meat. This
year farmers and poultrymen are
shooting for four billion pounds.
Southern farmers are producing
large part of this years all-time
high poultry crop.
OF the estimated four billion
pounds of chicken to be produced
this year, civilians will get over
80 percent of it, or an average of
about % pounds per person, quite
an increase over the % pounds per
person during 1912. Members of
the armed forces will get three
percent, or about 300 million pounds
of chicken this year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02
CRYSTAL SPRINGS GOSSIP

What has happened to Mr.. Rich
ard Jenkins. His pants are too
short and the frost is about to catch
his straw hat-Richard you had
better go to the Cotton field.
What has become of the Chris
Ter girls? Could they be in the
Delta picking cotton and not run
ming to Terry every Saturday
night?
Carrie Cooper, please come to
town more often and earlier on
Saturday SO you won't have to be
in the Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cephus Wilson
looked like newly weds Saturday
when they were strolling up the
streets. Love was shining in both
of their eyes.
What big car is it that Earnest
billiard rides in? Is it fro mup
north or out west-or just off the
Mill in FreetoWn?
Who was the young man who
fell off No. 4 Sunday looking for
the Bradley girls home? He had
on zoot suit and he looked just
about like Rudolph Hess looked
when he fell in England. His suit
was longer than it was short and
bigger than it was small and he
was more low than he was tall.
What caused the blackout on
Camp Street? Well you know Miss
Beatrice Taylor got married, Miss
Willie Ruth Cook is in Chicago
and Georgia ixon is all alone.
Is it true that certain fellow
up around Cross Road had the
heartache and thought he had the
| toothache and had all of his teeth
pulled and when he found it was
the heart ache, he had blues al
around his bed, because he didn''
have tooth in his head?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02

A mother heard our infant cries
And folded us with fond embrace,
And when we woke, our infant eyes
Were opened on a Mothers face.
Our wishes she did make her own,
Her bosom fed and pillowed too
Answering each start or fitful moan
With trembling pulse fond and true.
Then knowledge was a thing un-
taught
Heavens charity, a daily dole,
Stole inaudibly, and wrought
It's gentle bonds about the soul.
Your son and daughter,
Rev. Willie Chill Powell. Mrs.
Rosa Mae avis Powell, Box 4O6,
Pontotoc, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02
Gatesville News

The last rites were held for Rev.
Jake Glasper of Bourgard, Sun
day September 26. Rev. Glasper
leaves to mourn his passing a wife
and children and four brothers of
Gatesville, Bonnie Pink, Walter
and Randolph Glasper; one sister,
Anna Mckinney of Gatesville, and
two other sisters now living in the
Delta, sister-in-law, Ellen Glas-
per and host of other relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Louis Skipper and family
motored to Jackson Sunday, Sept.
26, to visit relatives and friends.
Master Prentiss Thomas of Gates
vile was in the capitol city Sun
day visiting his aunt, Mrs. P. L.
King and family of 2O3 E. Hamilton
Street. Young Thomas and his
pals, John Johnson, Isaac Johnson,
Melvin Glasper and others.
Mrs. Elnora Walker and daugh-
ter of Jackson were in Gatesville
Sunday visiting Mrs. Walkers faith
er, Mr.. D. L. Lovelady.
Mrs Rosie Darnell of Detroit,
Michigan, is in her old hometown,
Crystal Springs, visiting relatives
and friends. Mrs. Darnell has one
sister, Mrs. Mary Lackey of Gates
vile, and one sister, Mrs. Bulah
Jackson of Crystal Springs.
The Egypt Hill Grammar School
will be ready for service on Mon
day, October 4.
The enrolment of students of
the Warm Spring School was splen-
did the first day with 70 students
present. Mrs. N. E. Lackey, Prin-
cipal-Teacher.
See Rev. w. J. Price or MIR. John
ny May for Burial protection.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02

DEDICATED TO OUR MOTHERS
Mrs. Alberta Powell, 1903 TOpp
ST., Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Carrie Davis, II. 2, Box 354,
Utica, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02
Pontotoc County
Rev. w. L. Powell, Agent
Mrs. Rosa M. Powell, Reporter
Rev. w. L. Powell, Agent

Rev. w. L. Powell, Agent
Mrs. Rosa NJ Powell, Reporter
Pontotoc Colored High School OPP
ened Monday morning September
20. AS usual there was an in
crease in attendance and an addi-
ton to the faculty The faculty
for the year of 1894, as an
nounced by the City Superinten-
dent, Mr.. Carter, is as follows:
Rev. Adams, Principal; Miss Del
phria Arts, Mrs. Dollie Boone,
Mrs. Ruby Kate Brown, Mrs. w. c.
Bell
Miss B. j. Lenore, Jeans Super
visor of Pontotoc and Calhoun
Counties, has made her formal an
nouncements for the opening of the
county schools for Monday, Octo.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02

$15,000,0O0,0OO, the 3rd War Loan
qutoa, in silver dollars stacked on
top of each other would reach into
the air approximately $1,000 miles,
or distance of approximately 11s
times around the earth. Buy an
extra 500 War Bond.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02

Mr.. 'and Mrs. Sim Aytes of Chi
cago, were the house guests of
Mrs. Aytes' sister, Mrs. Haney
Pleasant of Georgetown, Miss. They
spent the day with Mrs. Aytes'
brother and niece, Mr.. Hugh Brent
and Mrs. Leroy Yarn of Crystal
Springs, also Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Downs spent pleasant day with
them. They left for Chicago, Sep
TENDER Oath. Enroute home, they
stopped in Jackson to visit niece
and daughter, Mrs. Rosia Catchings
and Mrs. Naomia Holiday. They
report an enjoyable trip.