davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-12
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
By STANLEY

using the Blackwood convention,
At one other table. the only
pair which missed the slam began
the bidding as in Table and
went on the same excepting that
South passed the 5-Hcarts bid.
His excuse. when the IL tricks
had been taken. was that II didn't
have a strong hand. one which
looked like slam" OF course he
didn't have a strong hand. but he
did have one which was relatively
strong. considering that North
could jump that way on his first
rcbid. and then carry him all the
way to fivc-odd when he heard
the hearts for the first time. Any
postgraduate bidder should have
taken the chance. especially since
he had an ace. North's going to
Ave had told him he considered he
lacked not more than. two top
tricks and that he expected to
furnish enough trick-takers after
South got the lead.
This deal. however. we'll illus
trates how the stronger and more
experienced player should defer
to his partner. South had wanted
to use the Blackwood convention.
but North refused. He would have
assured himself better partner
In South II he had done what the
lesser player wished-which gem
orally pays.
Your Weekend Question
Any average player knows that
the discard of a higher spot card
followed by a lower card Of the
same suit can be a signal asking
for lead Of that suit. What other
meaning can II often have!
atures Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-12
= Weekly Book ReUiezUs II

20 his attempts for security and hap
)ineSS. Just one time too many did
Terry jeer Danny. The ensuing fight
reSembled many others that Jerry
and Danny engaged in. but this time
Jerry did not rise from the swamp
while in nearby dance hall his girl
Danny'S secret love. was dancing
and waiting FOR Jerry's return.
Mr.. Strauss paced the exciting
story o! Danny's flight from the
scene with intensity and carries the
reader through the anxiety and
struggle of the boy as he seeks
Il peace of mind from his own ac-
tionS and the cenSure of the towns
people. Readers find themselves
captivated by the novcliSt's keen in
sight of Danny'S problem and the
sympathetic treatment given the
hunt and the capture. AT all times
there is no desire on the part OF
the reader or writer to wish fol
Danny'S permanent escape but each.
reader and writer. sides with Danny.
the lonely and unhappy boy.
Superbly written. MOONRlSE is
a splendid dramatic novel. appealing
10 the tenderness i'll every man. cN-
posing the intolerance and cruelty
of small Southern town. and of
fering interesting readIng.-Juanita
Stainback
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-12
STEFAN ZWEIG. by Friierik
Zwieg. 277 pages. Thomas Y.
CrCwe!l Company, New York. So.

From biography reader expects
enjoyed rich and useful life so
that he may study others. know 9TH
erS and even III Il very moderate
degree help 10 place himself in an
others place in order to find an
increase in patience. sympathy. toll
GRANGE and love. STEWAN ZWIEG.
written 3y his wife. Friderike
zwieg. is such Biography for it
is an authorized account OF the per-
sonal ard intin' ate lie of the man.
Glim oScS of the man. his tyran-
niZed childhood and tina. reflection
on his attitude towards her chill
dren are sym 0athetically recorded
by Madan'r Zwieg. This is perhaps
the most important feature of the
book for ZWicg lived within himself
and seldom participated III social al
fairs on gatherings. 1t also explains
many Of his actions termed as queer
by his associates.
Zwieg was an cgoccn;ric person.
vainly aware Of his ability and DOW
er. The main portions OF the
biographical account is devoted TO an
tp ia iiSssl " |llf y lsllIssS dIlO Ills
opinions OF the men he admired.
Born III Vienna. Zweig travelled
extensively until he first World War
destroyed his sense Of security and
he settled in Sal2oUrg where he
made his contributions which have
ranked him with the foremost writ
ers. Outstanding is his book,
THREE MASTERS. which is COM
posed OF Skctche o! the three move
lists of the 10Th century that he
considered the mos; Important: Bal
Fac, Dickens and DoSto;evky. Other
well known 2weig writer's are
JEREMIAH and INVISIBLE COL
LECTION.
That the book IS IMPORTANT is evil
denced by its translation already
into German. Spanish. Portuguese
Danish. Catch and Other Languages.
!; is u warm. human story Of STEF-
AN ZWE!G. AMI although there is
4 hint Of Partially. il seems 10 ac-
curately present the man himself
Juanita StainjaCk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-12
YOU LEAVE Me COLD. by Samuel
Rogers. "i6 pages. Harper and
Brothers, New York. 50.

Several hours o. entertaining and
thrilling reading are embodied in
Samuel Rogers latest mystery with
the arrcSt!ng tile. YOU LEAVE ME
COLD, Professor Hatfield. who fig
ured in tWJ other Rogers mysteries,
again acts the slcuth and detects
a queer household Were ANYTHING
could and did happen.
I'm / a Ser. the professors
nephew. taxes up residence in the
home of Dr.. Ci..rL.w!ckc in order
to attend the university John is
requested by the professor to check
on his friend. Ronnv. who is i'll
and with whom the professor has
been unable - contact. Ronny's
death. curiu uSly pronounced as
typhoid. iHiCCtS suspicion in the
minds of Douglas Mclean. also a
Chardwlckc D ar cr. as we'll as
John. Suspicion is cast on every
meTDcr l.. the hC .;Scnuld from the
aDScnt-H,irdCG Dr.. ChardWicke 10
HI" charming female relatives. Ellen
and France. the latter. incidentally.
YVES RoHrv'S tiancce.
Before Ronny'S mIrdcrcr can DC
app!ChCndci another person IN the
household meets Il queer death and
john also B. Il victim o. foul play.
Tho murdcrG" is found cut in rapid
sequence o. SDinc-tingling episodes
as Pro .cSsor Hatfield moves into
the house and CLUES eyes ana ears
TO the proceedings.
The motive Tor The IT riders is one
OF the quce"est. most abnormal. yet
interesting eve" revealed Rogers
handles the action caDably and
sustanS the readers interest pleas
uraDly. YOU Leave Me COLD
APPLY suits the mystery Du: it will
not leave the reader cold-Juani.a
StaintaCk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-12
Notes on Books and Authors.

NOteS OH BOOKS ana
\ study of Henry Agar Wallace.
the EN-Sccretary of Commerce. AMI
his father and grandfather. TIKI.
WALLACES OF IOWA. by Russell
Lord. has been awarded Hou.htou
Mifflin Company'S ninth Lite-in-
America award of $500. The three
generations of Wallaces-men q
the midland soil and an Old TeSta-
mcnt God-arr fully covered in
Lords book. Previous winners OF
the Litc-in-Amcrica awards include
SMALL TOWN SOUTH By Sam
Byrd. of Mt. Olive. n. c.
Miss Edith Sitwcll. whose new
book FANFARE FOR ELIZABETH
las been on the best seller lists since
IS publication. has joined the Ad-
'isoly Board OF View" Magazine.
lacmillan Company reports.
In his new book FRONTIER ON
HE POTOMAC. coming October ~
rom Macmillan. Jonathan Daniels
axes the reader behind the scenes
the nations capital and shows
aim the weird and wonderful work.
ngS OF the government.
PEACE OF MIND by Joshua 10th
Liebman continues TO hang up spec
acular records on the sales front.
simon and SChuSler report that II
las been selling on an average OF
1000 copies 4 week. IN eighth
printing OF 10000 is coming off
press the third week o: October.
This will bring the number of copies
II print up 10 205.GO0.
Adrian Conan Doyle. for 81 years
he daily companion OF his father.
Conan DOYLE. writes III THE TRUE
CONAN DOYLE the biography of i
man who gained his fame as writ
er of myStry stories, but who. among
other things was also an historian.
a scientist and an historical novelist.
Coward Mccain Will publish this
handbook for Conan Doyle fans
III October.
y I5-page ca!Itata for piano and
four-part male chorus composed by
= life inmate Of Tennessee peni-
Tertiary Will be performed for the
first time over a group Of Texas
radio stations this fall Based on
Shine Philips Big Spring: The
Casual Autobiography of a Prairie
Town (PrCntlcc-HalD. the choral
work was written by Frank Nj.
Ggandstaff. now serving Il life term
Tor larceny in the state prison II
Nashville.
If anybody is under the impress
sion that The Huckstcrs" ali
Please Send Me. Absolutely Free"
are "dding something new by tax
ing whacA at radio advertising.
this delusiCn will be rudely dispeIl-
ed by a quick run-through of Rim"
Lardncr's An Infant Industry,
which first reached a family start
led public in the early thirtics. This
Sa'irical nugget is included in THE.
RING LARDNE
which Viking published September
Stainback.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-12

Murderer f.thcr was muir
dcrer and you cant expect any goci
from him. TypicG! are the CON-
ments Of the gossiP-n. ongers and So
called solid citizens about such a
person as Danny. central character
OF Theodore Strauss MOONRISE
For Danny'S father was hanged for
murder and the townspeopIe in thi.
small Southern tom would never
let Danny forget that episode.
To this sensitive young man of
%, the taun's of MS acquaintance
formed an inner and outer barrier
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-12
AN AID TO DISCOVERY

COLUMBUS didn't need any
gadgets like the Blackwood con-
rention to aid him in his discov-
cries. Neither do some of the
ab!cst natural bidders. But plenty
Of average bidders find it invalu-
able to them as an aid to finding
out whether or not it is advisable
to reach out for a slam. Its main
operation consists in keeping
them out of small slam when
The opponents hold two aces. or
out Of a grand slam when one acc
:; hc'i adversely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-12
HENDERSON IN CO. DISPATCH SATURDAY, OCTOBER H. 1916

Mary is involved. too. The fiery
city and its furtire people cast grasp
ing, srotesquc shadows after them.
There is no comfort in the justice
or injustice OF the law. Suspense
and fear haunt Mary. She stands
on the brink OF Il great unknown
as the story sweeps toward an eN-
citing climaN.-John Browning
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18

hadnt come near MN SINCE ms ar
rival. AND the iameo Oario'ts was
sun invlsiole:
ms Two WINDOWS raced . steeply
.n Ss Ase SELL. ', -. D.L 4 1 liz! pun. .,'
NC .res nooi,SJ Sn.S -, az 49, ~" ~ ~
s .. d. a n-; anu " I'VE ~.
CO. e.e.t s.o" - py p..s " o,; oe so :,
.ne al n a. maiIT" I snp's '.
'ue iosu, aions ".n noens s'ei
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18
Rural Events
ON e SDAY
Whitaker

Ladies' Aid Society. st. Johns
Lutheran Church. at home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Oerther. Willow
Rd.
South Superior
South Superior Extension Club,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18
Pick of the dir Today

$50 Spotlight Bands.
Tuesday
NBC-9:50 a. m. Daytime Classics;
1900 Noon Words and Music;
500 p. m. Johnny Presents;
$50 Fibber MCGEE and Molly;
1000 Bob Hope;
1890 Red Shelton.
CBS-9:15 a. m. Arthur Godfrey;
800 p. m. You're in the Act;
1880 American Melody Hour;
500 Big Town;
49, 90 Crime Photographer.
ABC-9 a. m. Breakfast Club;
1900 Breakfast with Breneman;
1880 p. IN. Fantasy in Melody;
$50 Dark Adventure;
300 Guy leonardo.
MBS-9:15 a. m. Shady Valley
Folks;
1:15 D. m. Vincent Lopez;
500. Nick Carter;
$50 Adventures Of the Falcon,
1890 the Better Half.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18

National Broadesstlns Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700, WWJ
$50, WMAQ $40.
Abe NETWORK - WXYZ 1910
WHAM 1850.
Columbia Broadcastlnp Company
WJR 760, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850. WBNS
1850, WOOD 1910.
Mutual BrosdcsstIna Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500
- WJBK 1870. WGN 720.
Tonight
NBC-S:30 Howard Barlow's Or
chestra;
800 Don Voorhees, Orchestra;
$3.50 Information Please;
1880 DR.. I. Q.
CBS-s:00 vox Pop;
$50 Joan Davis;
800 Radio Theater:
1000 Screen Guild Players.
ABC-7:30 The Lone Ranger;
$50 The Fat Man:
900 ! Deal in Crime;
$3.50 Forever Tops;
MBS-S:00 Bulldog Drummond:
$3.50 Sherlock Holmes;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18

was seraphic. "Carlotta has a big
job on her hands"
"Carlotta, hmm, never seen her.
How's she joined up with the rest
Of it,"
A bell buzzed in the hall and
doc" hurriedly picked up the tray,
scurrying out the door.
The legend of Carlotta whetted
Steuben's curiosity. Baalah exhib-
tied admiration for her too. The
whole scheme of Steuben's being
here-so near TO Eleonore Law
renee, yet unknown to her-was one
Of the workings Of fate, implanted
and unforeseen. Baalah had brought
II about
After Steuben's training in eoun-
ter-espionage, CO had planted"
him at party on 10th Street, New
York, 10 hunt out draft evaders
among suspicious elements Of the
Latin population. To further his
work for the GIG, he had posed as
q Falangist sympathizer.
Faquero, an organizer, said TO
him one evening, "Bill, you want to
come with me tonight to see a smart
fella 7 Nice place, pent house, East
River"
Zone Of U.S."
Paquero had shrugged, grinning.
What you think? Maybe! A rich
fella could be. Not"
ITO be continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18
SYNOPSIS

Eleonors Lawrence, Air Raid
Defense worker in Sweetsburg-
a town humming with war industry
and rumors of saboteurs = has a
secret assignment from the Coun-
ter Intelligence Corps which ex-
planned that one of its agents,
planted in a group of aliens near
by, was having difficulty getting
reports TO c. /. c. headquarters.
The coded messages were to be
left in discarded cigarette packets
at designated places near the Law
renee home. Eleonore agreed to re-
trieve and mail them TO a certain
address. The Lawrence household,
located on the lonely outskirts OF
town. consists of Grandma" Law
renee; Sukey, Eleonore's small ais
ter; and Mamie, maid of all work.
Eleonore's brothers. Arthur and
Eben, are in the Navy and Coast
Guard respectively. Eleonore was
the recipient of several spy expose
books, and secretly hoped the
anonymous sender might be Will
liam Steuben, who had visited the
Lawrences months ago, but from
whom she had heard nothing since.
The adjoining Wolfe estate, long
vacant, has been leased by B. Stead
Jones of New York, and Eleonore
noticed an attractive blonde on
the grounds as she and Roof. her
police dog, returned from their
daily search. At home she finds the
distinguished looking Jones visit
ing Grandma. He explains that his
wife is an invalid and that he is
interested in hunting Fifth Col
umnists". He makes an alluring
offer for the rental of their house
which he desires for one of his
friends - but Eleonore turns it
down
CHAPTER SEVEN
Then Roof Hoped around the
house and began barking at the
stranger. Jones turned at the steps.
"Your grandmother says you're
fond Of walking. Let me caution
about this road up the mountain. |
hear there is a rough crowd Mt the
rubber faetory-Id avoid it il /
were you"
"I've roamed these hills for years;
I'm not afraid. And / have Roof"
Roof, the fur rising on his neck,
his eyes cleaning, was growing
menacingly. Eleonore ran down and
caught his collar.
That's q powerful dog
"He's like this with strangers.
.. Stop it, Roofl This is a friend
II you want TO get n place
nearby, you may be able to rent the
Pettis' house further up the road.
It's much nicer than ours"
He looked gratifed. "oh, thanks
q lot"
Eleonore went slowly inside,
dragging Roof with her. Four
hundred dollarsi What q lot of
pleasant things that could add to
their lean budgetl Gallons Of paint
inside and out, clothes, a new rug
and couch for the living room.
She rummaged in her coat pocket
and found the code message she had
picked up an hour before. Well,
that was the answer to the four
hundred dollars.
Driving into town to mail the
scrap Of paper, she reviewed her
meeting with B. Stead Jones. He
had risen high in her estimation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18
Fire in the Dark

~How could IL Cooped up with
no exercised"
"Doc" with his fine features and
white hair, looked like an ascetie
clergyman, but his hands we're
knotted and horny. He had been q
New York State farmer, he had
told the young man, whose farm
had been, taken away from him by
a crooked politician and banker. He
told Steuben, "We're getting q new
man for exerciser and some more
pupils"
Got lots Of them?"
Every room full" "Doc's" smile
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18

Foreign missionaries will speak
a. 1880 p. m, on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, at the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Church, 25 South Prospect St.,
opposite Boyer Hospital.
Rev. Donald Ward, who for 20
years was engaged in adventurous
missionary service in Palestine,
with Jerusalem as headquarters,
will be one of the speakers. He has
been an eye witness Of the Jewish
Arab riots that have torn Palestine
Savagely during the past few years.
He participated in itineration into
the heart OF Arabia, the one land
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18
Plant Closely for Success With Roses

ing n-Graph. The weaker
branches should be cut back even
more drastically.
Heap the soil AZ high as the
branches are pruned, as illus
trated, to protect against drying
out, until the roots become es-
tablished.
Remove the bank OF soil from
each bush when the shoots start,
so that the bud, or crown, is
about level with the soil surface.
In cutting FIRST blossoms from
the big, strong canes which have
shot up from the base Of the
plant, leave enough of that strong
stem to form the structure Of the
bush.
Cut side branches back to one
or two leaves when cutting fiow-
ers during the growing season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18

DON'T CROWD plants Is one
general rule for flower gardening,
but IL you want successful roses,
plant the bushes close together.
When rose bushes are planted
fairly close together, the foliage
will keep the ground shaded and
COOL condition roses enjoy.
Planting rule for hybrid roses
Is IL to is inches apart, the taller
varieties being placed for the best
effect.
Colors In roses seldom clash,
but give some thought to group
ing in order to work out and en-
joy your favorits color combina-
tons.
When a rose bush Is set in the
spring, horton the strong
branches to six OF eight inches,
as illustrated in the accompany
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18

potluck dinner. at home OF Mrs.
Cecil Graichen, $751; Vreeland Rid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18

since she had learned that he was
lighting Fifth Columnists. And he
had been rather sweet about warn
ing her Of those toughs at Hiek-
DRY ...t
A week later Roof disappeared.
It was only the third week and
the whole fantastic set-up was get
ting his nerves twitchy. Being q
secret agent entailed vigilance and
quick thinking, but William Steu-
ben hadn't counted on such close
confinement. II would be a relief to
see even that snake, Baalah, who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18
Missionaries Will Speak in
YpsiIanti Church This Week

tightly closed to the preaching OF
the gospel. He has also had an ex-
tensive ministry among the Allied
forces OF the Near East during
World War II.
Miss Reba Law has been a mig
sionary to China since 1924. She
has been through periodic uprisings
Of Chinese Communists, to be fol-
lowed later by the long and bloody
years Of Japanese conquest. Miss
Laws work in all cases has been
country itinerating, house-to house
visiting, regular station ministry or
shors term Bible School work. She
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18
BURNED TO DEATH

Bannister, Mich.-AP-A mother
and three sons were burned to
death and two other members Of
the family injured here Sunday
morning when an oil stove in the
Floyd Parks home exploded. caus-
ing a fire that destroyed the home
and all it's contents. The dead are:
Mrs. Ruth Parks, 40; Floyd Parks,
Jr., 10; Charles Parks, IS, and Ar
mold Pa~ks, 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18
SEARCH AT END

Detroit-AP - The week-long
search for 1e-year old Suzanne
Froedtert ended today when po-
lice officers announced the Mil
waukee schoolgirl had been found
here in a flat in suburban High
land Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-18

MOSCOW-AP-Pravda, in dis
patch from Vladiyostok said
the United States was removing
highly valuable property from ia
pan to the United States.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Charles Westover and Mrs. Roy
Lutes.
Mrs. M. H. Clark was chairman
and was assisted by Mrs. Walter
Conway.
Miss Carolyn Card OF Railway,
N. j., was the weekend guest Of 1t
Col. and Mrs. John E. Atkinson.
Miss Edith Applegate Of Cincin-
natl is here for a visit with Mrs. r.
E. Applegate. Upon returning, Miss
Applegate will be accompanied home
by her niece, Karen Gayl, who will
remain for months visit.
Miss Margaret L. Chittim Of Nor
walk, Conn, is guest Of Mrs. Ray
mond r. Ranges.
Mrs. j. M. Cummings, jr., who has
been a house guest Of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Lon H. Smith, has left for
Clearwater, Fla, to visit Gen. and
Mrs. j. M. Cummings. Next month
Mrs. Cummings will return here to
make her home.
Mrs. Donald O'Hara is here from
East Lansing, Mich, for visit with
her son and daughter-in-law, 1t
Col. and Mrs. Donald G. O,Hara OF
Duke street. The visitor and her
hostess spent the weekend in New
York City.
Mrs. N. Sidney Nyhus was host
ess at luncheon Friday in honor
of Mrs. Winfield Pullen, who is
leaving in the near future for Den
yer, Colo.
Col. and Mrs. Leland G. illegal
Evening star., 1946-02-10

are sisters Of Mr.. Flanagan, and
Mrs. William Hynes Of Utica, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond ]. Crowley
have visiting them at their home in
Silver Spring the latter's mother,
Mrs. Michael Connolly sof Lowell,
Mass, and her daughter, 1t. Helena
Connolly of the Army Nurses Corps,
who has just returned from duty In
the Pacific theater of war. Several
parties were given in their honor,
including a tea at which Mrs. Philip
Hanley Of Silver Spring entertained
and luncheon at which Mrs. James
Flanagan was hostess Tuesday.
MFR. and Mrs. E. G. Vannoy of
Takoma Park left Thursday for
Florida and Havana, Cuba. They
plan to spend several weeks in Ha-
vana, where they will be guests of
Senor and Sonora Luis Rivas. En-
route they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Weston Shipstead, in Raleigh, N. c..
Miss Katherine Brady entertained
at her home in Sligo Park Hills
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Blaine
Moke, who Is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Stone Leizear of
Silver Spring. Mrs. Moke will join
her husband shortly in st. Louis.
Christening parties played a
prominent part in the social calen-
dar OF Silver Spring the early part
Of the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miles entertained at their home in
Northwood Park following the
christening of their daughter, Pa
tricia Elizabeth Miles, at st. Johns
Catholic Church in Forest Glen.
Entertaining at open house follow
ing the christening of their son,
Ronald Lawrie Mason, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Mason of Woodmoor.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard j. Dietle of
Montgomery Hills are leaving to-
morrow for vacation in Miami,
Fla.
Mrs. Donald Ford of Northwood
Park is spending several days in
New York.
Mrs. William P. Cunningham of
Silver Spring has been entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher and their
son. Jimmy, of Sharpsburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Lawrie of Sill
yer Spring are spending several
weeks in Florida.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas w. Marshall
have with them their son, 1t. Comdr.
James p. Marshall, U. S. N. R., who
is now on inactive duty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall had with them re-