davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-23

da imamo sedaj velike zaboje
"a eevlje in obleko, XII jo name
ravate poslati v stare domovi-
no. Ako hocete pomagati svojim
sorodnikom v start domovini "a
bozic, obiscite
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-23

LAD HELPS TO NOW DOWN POLIO Here little Donald
Prnevie the spirited
infane paralysis he keyoes the 1916 ch Of
Donald stands the him
with the
the polio mortal
nj Other
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-14
SCI Lose Lives In
Earthquake, Explosion
In Mine, Plane Crash
ny Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Five
hundred and sixty-seven persons
met violent deaths yesterday and
today in three places, according
to dispatches received here.
In Peru 500 were reported
dead as result of an earthquake,
and an undetermined number of
others were injured, many of
them seriously. Most deaths and
injuries were caused by land
slides and floods, caused by the
diversion of large and small
streams.
In the Mexican Alps, in the
vicinity of Vera Cruz, Is per-
sons lost their lives when an air.
plane crashed into a mountain at
a height of $4,000 feet. One of
them was an American CORES
pendent for a newspaper in Ell
Paso; the others were MexicanS.
Fifty-two men were killed by
an explosion in a mine in north
west Bohemia in Germany. An
investigation disclosed that the
explosion was not. caused by
sabotage but by gases that were
accidently ignited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-14
Prices Reported
Going Up and Up
AHOver Country
ouy Tlie Associated PressD


WASHINGTON, Nov. IA
Prices for commodities through
out the country are going UP and
up, it was reported yesterday.
The skyrocketing is continuing
despite the action of manufacture
ers and wholesalers to keep down
prices. The advance, it was eX-
planned, occurs somewhere be-
tween them and the retailers.
Greatest advances are in the
prices of soap, used cars and
bonded whiskey. Cost of soap
has gone up so percent in some
localities.
Philadelphia reported that a
ring in that city had succeeded
in buying 100 new automobiles
and are offering them for sale at
double the prices that were paid
for them.
In this city it was stated that
good used cars are bringing high
er prices than new automobiles,
chiefly because the latter are not
sufficiently available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-14
Dynamite Tied
To Sticks Thrown
By Film Strikers

~
HOLLxMQQD gaih.A Nov IA.
What is supposed to have been
dynamite, attached to stick,
was thrown at bus here today
by film strikers, and another
similar explosive was thrown on
the veranda of a house, setting 1t
afire.
The bus was completely de-
stroyed, but the blaze on the
veranda was extinguished before
it had done much damage. 1t was
the sixth house that has been
bombed in two days.
Strike breakers in the film
colony resided in the houses that
were bombed. and strikers
rode to work in the bus that was
destroyed.
The prosecuting attorney IS
sued orders that the violence be
suppressed, and the police have
begun hunt for the bomb
throWerS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-14
Six Candidates
For Police Force
Pass Examination

Six of the IA candidates for
positions on the Police Force
passed the Civil Service exami-
nation given on September 10,
Jack Murray, director of civilian
city personnel, reported to d a y,
following a board meeting in the
city hall at which Myrtland
Gates was elected chairman.
The successful police candi-
dates in order of the grades re-
ceived on the examination were:
Eugene o. Sanchez, since sus-
pended from the force; Horace
o. Carr, T. j. Dixon, Fred E.
Taylor, Joseph E. Cerezo and
Paul M. Stofer, Jr., member OF
the force. This list was approved
by the board today.
The board meeting was attend
ed by Gates, l.. H Goddard and
Isabel Fleming, members. God
dard was named secretary and
chief examiner. Another meeting
will be held Saturday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-14
Rain, Snow and
Heavy Wind Hit
California
lRy rhe Asnociatrd PreNsl


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA
Rain and sno1S and heavy winds
battered the California Mountains
and some of its loWlands yeSter-
day.
At the same time storm warn
ings were hoiSted from San Diego
to Point Conception. Winds,
with a velocity of from so to go
miles an hour, were sweeping
over the area.
Plane Reported Lost
Yesterday was the third day of
the stormy weather. Up to the
4,000-foot level, heavy rain was
falling, and above that level snow
was coming down on the noun
tainS.
An. alrplane within pasSen-
gers aboard, was reported lost in
the storm. Its pilot, Captain Ger
aid Miller, radioed at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning that he was
searching for a place to land. His
location then was over Newhall,
along the upper fringe of the
San Fernando Valley. Nothing
has been heard from him since.
He was plotting DEB.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-14
Documents
Now Ready At
Clerks Office

For two weeks County Clerk
Ross Sawyer was without paper
for his photostatic machine. used
in recording documents Yestef-
day d supply Of paper was re-
ceived, and Clerk Sawyer said to-
day he is sending out all dpcI-
ments filed before yesterday. by
mail to persons who asked for the
return in that manner
Many persons. he explained.
said they would call for then pc
pers. That is particularly trn' "i
service men, all Of whom request
that their discharge be kopt un.
til called for, so a. 90 avoid sus
chance of losing tine oItEmai.
Documents now aIc ready 90 ue
delivered TO callers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-14
Searching For
Eleven Lost In
Plane Crash
lny T,he Associnted Pressl

BURBANK, Calf. Nov. IA
Ten airplanes are circling over
the hills in the vicinity of this
city looking for the airplane,
with IL aboard, that disappeared
night before last during a rain,
snow and wind storm.
Besides the airmen, reScuers
afoot are looking for the plane,
from which nothing has been
heard since $3.50 o'clock yester-
day morning.
Many trees were blown down
and many houses were damaged
by wind and excessive rains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-14
30 Team Captains
Named For C.ofC.
Membership Drive

Plans for the Chamber of Com
merce membership drive to be
conducted November %, are
progressing rapidly, Harold r.
Laubscher, the organizations as
sistant manager, announced to-
day. Laubscher said that Glenn
c. Price, the Chambers preSi-
dent, has named the following
civic-minded men to act as cap
tains OF tWo-man teams to cover
the city.
William vi. Arnold, Edwin
Trevor, John M. SpottsWood, Ed
die Strunk, Jr., Gonzalo Beza-
nilla, Aquilino Lopez, Jr., A.
Maitland Adams, Glen G. Price.
Fred Miller, A. O'SWeeney, Paul
J, Sher, Jack Sellers, E. P. Win
tiers, Bernie c. Papy, Lou Smith,
Afsaa- p Observation-Disclosures Ger-
aid Saunders, Joe Pinder, Char
lie WardloW, Bob Pollock, A.
Wolkoff, Joe Medina, Cecil Car
bonell, Charles Van Duersen,
Louis Carbonell, Ramon Navarro,
Comdr. Lee Goddard, Harry
Mitchell, Bob billiard.
Each captain will be supplied
with an assistant chosen from
the Chamber of Commerce mem
bership. The actual canvass Will
be limited to two or three hours
work by the teams, all admins
trative details being prepared IN
advance. Teams will be supplied
with a list of ten prospects to IN
terview, after which they will re-
turn to the Chamber of Com
merce Headquarters to report
results. Advance indications
point to d successful drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-14
Will Remain In Key = :
A Week, With Quarterste
I'm Submarine Base
TO co FISHING in LOCAL WATERS s'IF SPIRIT
MOVES HIM. PRESS SECRETARY
CHARLES ROSS SAYS
tBy AssOc1ssea IsressI

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-The White House
announced today that President Harry s. Truman will
fly BOca Chica Air Station, arriving about 400 PM
Sunday, and then will go the Submarine Base i'm key
West for a weeks vacation.
Accompanying him will be Clark Clifford, pres-
dental counsel; Brgader-Ceneral Wallace III. Graham.
White House ply sician; Captain James III. FOsketi.
White House physician; Edwin A. Locke, Jr., special
assistant Captain c. l.. Freeman, skipper of presiden
tia yacht Williamsburg, and Press Secretary Charles
C.. Ross.
Ross said, ''This is a trip. The President
may may not go fishing and then-he will, IL
the spirit him.
President Truman is occupy quarters of the
naval base conmandant, Capt. Henry NJ Cooper, Sub
marine Base in Key West.
The public relations office the Naval Base had
regarding
rapidly fitting
Commander in Chief
Captain Henry M Cooper base commandant in confer
and Capt W. a Saunders commanding officer of Subms
preparations
being finest presidential
with chica chief plane
Cow" will land the ana
ashore in the residence of the
Captain Cooper is
residing Consequently quarters
Base Submarine
used by the President s... ---r.-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-14
PRESIDENT IN KEY WEST SUNDA
e. of C.. Manager
Opening Dro,os
3 Applications

Applications for the posi-
hon of manager of the Key
West Chamber of Commerce
have been received from
Michigan. Mississippi and IL
hnois. Glenn c. Price. Cham
Der president, said today.
All three applicants are ac-
tive in Chamber of Com
merce work. The Michigan
man holds a position in a re-
sort city of that state. The
Mississippi applicant is en-
ploYed in d trade center.
while the Illinois candidate
is connected with a large
Chamber of Commerce. The
applications have been placed
on file and will be given
consideration. Just how
good a man we can hire de-
ponds upon the financial
success of the forthcoming
membership drive" Price
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-14
Meetings Held
To Try 10 Avert
CoalUnion Strike
CBy The Associated Prexsl

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ia
Government officials and coal
mine union leaders yesterday
held conference to discuss the
miners demand for a new con-
tract by November 20, the day
on which the present contract
will expire.
Late in the afternoon Interior
Secretary J. A. Krug and John
l.. Lewis, president of the Coal
Miners Union of America. were
scheduled to meet to discuss the
same question.
The government, it was an
nOunced, is anxious to return the
soft coal mines to their owners.
1t was added that that action, will
not be taken until the demands
of the miners are settled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-14
Bipartisan
Action Seems
To Be Doomed
CBy The Associated Prcssl


WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Out-
look today was dark about bipar-
tiSan action in the next congress.
Some COP leaders were report
ed not in favor of some of the
suggestions the President are
likely to make.
They are determined to de-
crease income taxes, in some
brackets with reductions of 20
percent. Many Republicans also
are in favor of eliminating lux
ury taxes.
The Army and the Navy today
reported that their decreases in
recommended appropriations will
range from Fl to 81 percent. Navy
Secretary Forrestal said that the
Navy budget will be pared down
to four billion.
OPA made it's first concession
today regarding proposed increas-
es in, rents. It was said that Is
percent increase probably will be
permitted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-14
Key Vacas Acreage.
Sells For $4,000

Norberg Thompson and A.
Maitland Adams have sold 80
and thrce-quartcrs acres on Key
Vacas to Thomas P. Edmonds for
$4,000, according to a deed filed
for recording yesterday after
noon in the county clerks office.
The acreage is in the vicinity
of the airfield on Key Vacas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-14
Jury Finds Watson Guilty
With Mandatory Death Penalty;
SAWYER To Ask For New Trial
DEFENDANT APPEARS
STUNNED AT FIRST
DECREE MURDER
VERDICT

a verdict II murder in the first
anNgtr. carrying a mandatory
fieath penalty. was returned this
maFulng against David Joseph
Wasaun. colorcd sailor from Nor
falk. Va. by "a jury of the U. S.
Distract Court here. The verdict
vas announced about GAS o'clock.
TIE stocky, 2l-year-old Navy
csmk who broke down yesterday
agiel eaving the courtroom, look
IS stunned as the jury foreman,
q Vraf-ald Tom Austin of Fort
fauflefdalc. announced the YER
DIS finding him guilty of killing
ht ahlpmste, Benjamin Leroy
ilallis. to-soar-old sailor from
Msaaa a G.. aboard the destroyer
ua8 Striking on July Is.
Watsons mother, sitting di-
rerglN bchind the defendant,
tsuke into spasmodic Sobs short
81 after the verdict was read but
nui until most Of the jurors had
hfi the courtroom. She was
attended by a local colored min
istef
Dslrnse Counsel John G.. Saw
Frf said shat the verdict was a
greet shock" and asserted inn
msilatoly that he would make an
apgesi Judge John w. Holland
reeuuvoned court at 1880 to hear
sswetrN motion Sawyer told
tl,r roslrt that he intended to file
e ugutiun Coz a new trial
Court To Meet
1uslge Holland replied that he
wsalld hear arguments on. the
matlan on December at IL am.
Steps will be taken also to pro-
vide sawyer. who is not in the
tsai nf health, with an associate
stHlnsel The court also extended
thg time for filing a motion for a
new tual from five days to No
VvmheF 80 Judge Holland then
ueeecd ihu court until Deem
Bee
q was learned today that
the jurors quickly arrived at
fiui degree verdict but that
Efukfri q Rodgers, 54-year-old
Alami Beach realtor, favored APP
psniinf the words without cap
lial punishment"
Ata o'clock last night the jury
frmHcd "a verdict had not yet
lseu reached but within a few
mnmcnts after retiring TO the
Iuft Foum this morning at $50, a
dr, nion was made, Rodgers ac-
grtiinn to the view of his ii coll
ltsguCs
luror'a Position Interesting
Hmigyrs position was especial
On Interesting since he is origin
ais lfum Georgia During his
summatiou Sawyer had explained
thsi he had excused Georgia men
lIum the jury since he did not
ialigvc. with the exception of
Secs Bills Arnall that Georgians
vmlid render d fair verdict be-
CONTINUED on Page Two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-14

- en-. ungbride TO arOesr
able climyou sent me WIS YER
sxy. wide a pie with Il. an
range much rs my hushan
ITO cut 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-14

a. A1mY Wire Services
mma 40 Features
N@ 60 Years Devoted
So fhm mest Interests
ef Ksy West
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

John Conrad. Mrs Benson as chair
nan. explained in detail about the
organization New officers We're
chosen as follows President. Mrs.
Lucy Jerread. Nice-p president. Mrs.
Virginia Burtman. spondinG
secretary Mrs. Marie Galloway, re
Cordlne secretary. Mrs Ruth Mar
hin. treasurer. Mrs Emo. Tee
chaplain. Mrs Nellie French; his
torian. Mrs Virginia Holloway.
After the preliminary requirements
are completed an application for a
charter Will be made This Will be
left in The hands of the secretary
and all women completing their ap-
lhcationS tor membership Al an
early dalr VIII he prIviltdeed to
add their signatures to the charter
ana thus be known as charter
members Women in order 10 be
ehSihle. must have a relative who
l. member Of the American
Legion. and this must be certified
tl The commander and adjutant of
The post Ms Benson MAS highly
c!d1ed OYER the enthusiasm show
ana explained that when the auXili-
any Vas ready ior the installation
q il officers. tull ceremony OF
installation would he held. ana that
Sh" would drran-e for this If re-
3uested- Tie ladies we've given ap-
rhcationN 10 lock over and sisr
with he inten~ion OF hecomn&
members They then selected tht
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

third Tuesday of each month as re-
gular meeting night. Several of the
American Legion men were pre-
sent. Comrade 0. I. Roberts gave
the women a little insight on the
progress of the postS's building.
which they will be able 10 call their
home in a short time. when this
time arrives. there will be plenty OF
work for both organizations said
Nh Roberts.
Mrs. Everett W. Hall spent the
week end with her daughter, Miss
Doris Hall who is completing her
course in nursing AT the Gallinger
Hospital. Washington. ID. {.
MIR and Mrs. Nelson Jerread and
Edward Lore of Wilmington spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs
William l. ClarkSon.
Mr. and Mrs Carroll VI. Jones
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lore in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
HARRINGTON

At the meeting Tuesday evening.
ReN. } Harry Wright was elected
temporary leader oi the Toy scouts
90 succeed Wesley Butler who has
lllled that office Tor several years.
George \apda Was program chair
lu@n OF the eIenlE4, ne spoke on the
possibilities ct the atomic bomb as
explained in an address hy Dr.
harold e. Grey, Noble prize winner
IN Science ana one ut the principal
scientists on the development oI the
atomic eneE&!. SO great is the
danger said br. Trey lear tol the
safety of the world \ few men
with this weapon could become The
rulers OF the world. Not since the
discovery OF tire have We made
such a revolutionary scientific de-
Nelopment. For with the use OF ato-
mic energy has come the necessity
Cl one world or none. For the atom
IL bomb is a sdturatiou weapon
Its use once Oh a TARGET is sufficient
tor any thought ut rebuilding is un-
necessary. There il no secret in the
atomic homh that can he retained
lor more than a few Years. Atomic
energy is not all destructive in It's
application, Valuable contributions
are being made 10 the curing OF
certain diseases. in the study OF
tood nutIition aud as = means OF
power. Man! possibilities VIII open
Up as soon as nucleaI energy is
more easily controlled. Nothing can
stop another nation from discover
ing the atomic secrets The way is
an open road. says Dl Trey.
The organization meeting of the
ladies' auxiliary To galloway Kemp
Raushlcy -r," Post Ne :. American
LEGION. started With d rush ON lri-
day might Of iu~l Week when 90
women OF TIE colamuni1y. MiNts
mother and sisters ul the Veterans
assembled over The First Nauoua
Iank Tie Stale President. Alls
John Benson Va accompanied b.
Mrs Harry \lc>hell> u past d,
partmeul pIcSidt nj. Mrs Bess'
ITrS~nrr. Department OF RriabiH
tation and md. Vice president. Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Home Demonstration
Council Will Meet
Continued from first pase)

The president and secretar. OF
each Home Demonstration Club are
members OF the Council They are.
Mrs Earl White Mrs. Samuel
Warrington. Atlanta club. Mrs.
Ernest Dickerson. Mrs Bessie Mes
sick. Broad Creek club; Mrs. Gro
yer German. Mrs. Ed. Krewatch.
Delmar Club; Miss Clara Ellis,
Mrs. George Truitt, Columbia club:
Mrs. Norman Prettyman. Mrs Lau-
renee Warren. Ellendale lub; Mrs.
Anna Short. Mrs. George White.
Georgetown Club; Mrs Charles
Conaway. Mrs. Nelson Meredith,
Greenwood Club; Mrs. Howard
Clifton. Mrs. MOssie Lee Smith.
Harbeson Club; Mrs. Florence
Stauffer. Mrs. Elva Joseph. Holly
mount club: Mrs Elizabeth Ca
hall. Mrs. Bessie Hastings. Lowe ;
Cross Roads Club: Mrs. Edwin
Ralph. Mrs. James Ralph. Mt.
Pleasant Club; Mrs. Paul Hast
ings Mrs. Linden lsaacs, Nanti-
coke club; Mrs &. Frank Jones
MIS-. 9lDtlt l-dHh' ->"S9'H Nl"" .
Mrs. William scott. Mrs Grice Me
Cabe. Omar club; Mrs. Richard
Gundry. Mrs. Rosa Spicer. Reli-
ance Club: Mrs Maurice Grover
man. Mrs Truitt Webb. Shawnee
Club: Mrs. Harrison Collins Mrs
Margaret Bennett. Slaughter Neck
Club; Mrs. Edwin Williams. Mrs
Leon Trivitts. Wesley-Cannor
club: Mrs. Polk Spicer Mrs DALE
Workman. Piney Grove club.
l0ucc attendance is desired a
this meeting. Since there is ra
ther full program planned for IN,
afternoon the meeting Will begin
promptly AT l:30 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Sportsmen Form
New Association
CONTINUED from hrst page)

The new associations secretary,
Mr. Robinson. in a statement of
policy. declared the newly formed
group aims to better fishing condi-
tions in the Delaware Bay and the
tributaries thereof. and TO recon-
mend new laws and changes in
present game and fish laws, if nee
essary. to benefit fishing conditions
as they relate TO spOrtsmen.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton, at which the newly-elected
president is expected TO preside.
will be held next Tuesday evening.
October J.. at the Community
Building. In the interim, sports
fishermen and party boat owners
and operators who desire to join
the association as charter MEM
bers may do so ny contracting the
president of the association or Mr..
Robinson. the secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Plans For Winter
Begun BY Guard
CONTINUED from hrst page)

coordinated training plan for the
entire regiment.
The first part of the training pro-
gram will apply 10 October. NOvem-
her, and December.
The First and Second Battalions
Of the regiment will continue prac-
tice firing with 80 Caliher rifles and
machine guns at the State Rifle
Range, New Castle. each Sunday.
These instructional periods will DE
held 10 Nov -. under guidance Oi
expert teachers.
Teams will be selected from the
best marksmcn and intra reei-
mental contests with - small bore
rifles will b" held.
Change from summer 10 winter
uniforms will be made Oct. |
The examining board for rating
of members Of the regiment aS EX-
pert GuardSmen is visiting armorleS
Of the state To conduct the tests.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
State Murder Rate
Has Quadrupled
Continued from first pagel

In the nation as a whole. the FBI
reported. there was a general crime
increase in all types of offenses.
notably 2S.5 per cent jump in
murders and a BIS percent increase
in robberies.
Only One Drop Noted
In Delaware. only one type of
crime showed sigaificent drop.
That was aggravated assault. of
which there We're only 80 cases for
each 10000 population in the first
half of 1916. as compared with Il
l943 rate of S.S cases and national
figure of 3l.9 cases for each 100
600 persons.
In every one of six other general
classificatiOns of Offenses listed by
the agency. Delaware's crime aver.
age was above the national rate.
The state had 46.5 robberies for
each 100000 population. agains'
300 i'll the nation as Il whole: 265. ,
burglaries as against 1876 in the
ration: 1904 larcenies against A.
SO the nation; and 1910 auto
thefts against 1919 in the nation.
Three Murders In Wilmington
In Wilmington, the FBl reported.
there were three murders in the
first half OF 1916 as compared with
only one in the like 1915 period. u
robberieS against co: three aggra-
waited assaults against 10: 300 bur
glaries against PAP; l64 larcenits
of $50 or more against $50: and l9t
auto theftS against l4l.
The general crime increase in the
first half Of the year came in til,
face of equally general boosts in th,
size of police forces. The FBI sail
Wilmington had lS2 police depart
ment employees on April 30 as com
pared with l64 year earlier.
Other cities in the state wer,
credited with the following numbers
Of police EMPLOYEES: Dover. nine
Laurel eight; Milford. six: Newark
seven.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dyer spent
the week end in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lord and
daughter, Connie spent Sunday at
Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore,
Mrs. Anna Wyatt and Mr.. Wilson
Ferguson all of Wilmington visited
relatives here on Sunday. The party
sot an early start for the Anniver-
sary at Barratts Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

The Harrington Fire Company
and equipment made hurried run
To their neighboring city about l:30
a. m Monday morning and was one
OF ten fire companies there which
battled the flames that gutted the
Plaza Theatre twenty-five firemen
responded with the engines.
Mrs George del.eon of Maple
Shade. y. ]. is spending a few days
with Mrs. Bayard Adams.