davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-23

dred tonight, tell them the COM
plete story, and submit my resig-
nation. A commanding officer
gets no second chance in the
Army when he fails. He should
get none in civilian life. Thank
you for an excellent report,
Barry"
Barry walked slowly back to
his office and sat down and
drummed his fingers on the desk.
This was what he'd wanted.
This was the mistake he'd been
waiting for. 1t was the story of
the six-by-six trucks all over
again. In the case of the trucks,
Colonel McKenny had consid-
cred it his duty to keep only the
number officially allowed; in the
present case, he'd considered it
his duty to give Mr.. Parke all
the facts he had.
A soft voice said, You'll be
rid of us now, Mr.. Jones. You've
been hoping for that, haven't
you?"
BARRY looked up into the clear
gray eyes of his secretary. "Oh,
shut up" he snapped. He went
to the files, rummaged through
them. Where's my new double
spinner tarpon lure?" he shout
ed. 1T was in this filing case be-
fore you came, along with a lot
of my tackle"
Double spinner tarpon
lure" Miss McKenny repeated
thoughtfully. Closet. Second
row on the board, third from
left"
Barry looked at her in amaze
ment, and flung open the closet
door. His spoons and feathers
and plugs were on a plywood
board that Miss Mckenny had
obtained somewhere, each hang
ing from its own cup hook. He
grabbed the silver-plated double
spinner; it was a new lure that
Mr.. Parke had never seen. Call
the dock" he snapped. Get a
boat. Grab some of my fishing
tackle and hide it i'm the boat.
I'll be there in ten minutes with
Mr.. Parke - if I have luck"
He ran from the building and
hurried to the hotel. He was just
in time: MIR. Parke was stepping
from the elevator, following a
bellboy carrying his luggage.
Il had an idea," Barry said.
Its no USE" Mr.. Parke said.
Il like you, Barry. Wish l could
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1947-11-23
1.-THE IMPOSSIBLE TAKES LONGER"
Continued from page thirteen

tilted her chin proudly. Barry
groaned. The McKennys would
be unbearable after this.
Twenty minutes later Mr..
Parke finished the report and
said, Gentlemen, your report
has made the decision for me-"
Il knew it would" Mckenny
said happily.
"Yes," Mr.. Parke said, Il will
move my company to Harper
ton"
McKENNY looked as dazed as
if he'd been hit on the head with
a bound copy of Army Regula-
tions 100. "Harperton?" he
gasped.
NOW look, MIR. Parke," Barry q
said quickly, you spent a week
in Harperton before you came
here. You knew what they have
to offer. That report doesn't give
us any worse than an even
break with Harperton."
Mr.. Parke said, Before read
this report, l would have agreed
with you. But not now. You've
done a better survey of Harper
ton than the people there did.
Harperton has three advantages
/ didn't know about: A lower
city tax on business, two more
trains daily than Gulf City, and
a through plane schedule to New
York City"
3Dlonel McKenny said hoarse-
ly, We'll find some way to
make up for those things. We"
MADE up my mind" Mr..
Parke said. Have no time for
fishing. I'll have to check out of
the hotel right away, get to
Harperton, start things rolling.
Thanks for everything, gentle
men. Swell report, Barry. Bye"
He snatched up his rod and hur-
ried from the room.
BARRY slowly stacked the trip
Gcate copies of the report and
said, Shall l tear these up,
Colonel?" 1t didn't matter
whether the Colonel said yes or
no; the story would be all over
town by the next day, and
there'd be a new president of the
Chamber of Commerce as soon
as the board of directors could
meet.
Tear up the report?" Colonel
Mckenny asked, his chin jutting
like the front of a tank. Ger
tainly not. l will call a meeting
of the directors for twenty hum
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Due TO irreevIorisy

That S right! At the first hint of any
one Of the Unlucky Seven Symp-
toms-due to irregularity-act fast!
Get prompt. comfortable relief with
pure vegetable Saraka -. . SO gentle
and pure, so thorough and sure!
Evening star., 1947-11-23
NEAREST THING TO NATURE!

Imagine a dependable laxative
without chemicals seeds, oils, or
milk of magnesia That's Saraka.
Contains just two pure vegetable
ingredients One acts like neces-
sary, highly concentrated high
residue foods The other assures
thorough action. So gentle there's
no usual laxative sensation".
Saraka usually works overnight
and it's tdsteless!' So economical too
-. same low price Caution: Use
only as directed Sold at drug coun-
ters everywhere with money back
guarantee. Try Saraka today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23

styling complexon eyes, types
strictly individual The Brandford models
smoothly polished ovees who heads wherever
After ALL that every wish whether
admit it, to be stared at with admiration.
1t has always bern pulling why welldressed
attractive Negro the One would
their daily business
When they do trolley public places the
gnces they receive enough that the member
the white still believes in the baRdanna stereotype
The best relations Negro womens
their aactvey ladies meetings
public gatherings the white brother and sister
seeing around This suggestion peculiar basca
it works. my friends.
think the BrandfOrd models much accomplishment
the relations front of the OngWndd dRry
being ardeny by the Besides
girls a darn sight pleasant to have around
MOVIE REVIEWS-"The Macomber sulks
Gregory Peck hemans Robert Preston between bullet and
African buffalo, with unfortunate results both Mr. Preston and said
buffalo. Everybody mbbes constantly. If you're ASPCA
sympathizer, stay home and catch up your sleep.
Boomerang"Th based real murder trial. keeps
suspenseful pace sixty falls
You of the theatre feeling somebody forgot the
can, your likes you'd
better take her anyway.
MOhcans"-A Of Oldie Inuns,
whOOps early family
will probably much that University professor
sitting in the sixth
Coming the local UpAnother about
lady lush Wha happen wife she keeps nppng
private stock while you're out earning the family stipend
Of limited capacity Of Treasure Inn the AKAs
getting requests their cabaret dance
Friday evening" be done The Omega
fraternity cOnclave that weekend will make tight but
everybody have better time sadne atmosphere
anyhow visiting and Memorial Day
hOlday-Oh, we-is been done before Just keep
of the way and will know the difference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23

-HoUR Or oRAS, ~ Oh orss
even SVndsy. $50. eSI. 0s~ as HsNS0t
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23
Page 3, St. Paul Recorder
Friday, May 20, 1o47

Sunday Picnic: Messrs. and
Mines. o. C. Hall, Jr., George Mann,
Mrs. Charlene Davis Of 1853 81.
Anthony Ave-, is visiting in Kan
sas City, Kans., for two weeks, at
the home Of her parents.
Kenneth Wilson and Robert Harris
motored to Taylors Falls, Sunday
May ls, where they spent the day
picnicking.
Joined Husband: Mrs. ZenObia
Young Of 1877 Carroll Ave-, left
the city, Sunday, May 10, for Cal
ifornia, where she went to join
her husband, Sgt. Dave Young, who
is stationed at Camp Ord, Salinas,
Calf.
Baby Girl: A baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis v. White,
573 Carroll Ave. Twins, boy and
a girl, born to the A. B. Parkers,
SIS Fuller Ave.
A marriage license was issued
last week to f. J. Hardy, 228 St.
Anthony Ave, and Rose M, Brunell,
lS9 W. Central Ave.
III: Mrs. Ella Alice jackson, 6sl
st. Anthony Ave. was III for three
days at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Harris, 81 W. Jessamine. Mrs. Jack
son returned to her St. Anthony
Ave. address on Sunday, May IS,
Mrs. Odessa Hatton and daugh-
ter, Laverne, of Lawrence, Kans.,
arrived in the city Sunday after
noon, May IS, to be with Mrs.
Hatton's brother, Mr.. A. R. North,
4s5 Rondo Ave-, who is i'll in Fort
Smelling hospital.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. o. HattOn
and Laverne, her daughter, Of
Lawrence, Kans., were the Sunday
dinner guests, Sunday, May IS, of
Mr.. and Mrs, John NJ. o'Neal, 736
Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23

MINNEAPOLIS .

Mrs. Muriel Smith of Chicago,
H., arrived in Minneapolis, Tues
day, May Is, to make her home
permanently with her brother, and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Alexander, 1920 Fifth Ave. S. Mrs.
Smith is the aunt of Mrs. John
Scott, 555 W. Jessamine Ave, in
St. Paul.
Birthday Party: Misses Shirley
and Dorothy FaisOn, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Faison, 406
E. 3Sth ST., celebrated Shirley's
eighth and Dorothy's third birth
day, Friday, May 8, at a party at
home. Refreshments of vanilla ice
cream patties with pink rabbit
centers, pink and white cake, was
served to the guests including
Donna Mae, Janet and Sharon Car
ter; Dolores, William Sonny and
Lois Faison, cousins of the hon
ored sisters, and Tony johnson. One
side of the cake was decorated with
eight candles for Shirley whose
birthday was May 7 and the other
side held three candles for Doro-
thy whose birthday was May IA
Mrs. Faison, assisted by Mrs. John
Carter and Mrs. Kathryn Thomas
supervised the youngsters at games
and other entertainment during
the afternoon.
Mrs. II. T. Ormes, 1905 18th Ave
S., will leave for Lincoln, Neb.
Monday, May &c, to spend Memoir.
ial Day with her brother and sis.
ter, Mrs. James Dean, and hel
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clyde Malone. Mrs. Ormes
expects to be away about ten days
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23

MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Scott, 1851
Bryant Ave. N, had as their din
ner guests, Sunday, May IS, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Bryant and son,
Edward.
The Blue Monday Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Robert Alex
ander, 1920 Fifth Ave. S., Monday,
May 26.
The Missionary Society of St.
Peter AME church, will meet Fri
day, May %, with Isaac Judy, $3.50
Humboldt Ave. N, from , until 4.
All members are urged to be pres
ent. Business of importance will be
discussed.
Mrs. Robert Alexander, 1920
Fifth Ave. s., returned Sunday,
May II, from Louisville, Ky, where
she was called because of the ill
ness of her brother, Stradford Coin.
His condition has improved very
much.
Mrs. Alene Neal. 535 Emerson
Ave. n, is now at home after
spending 10 days in Abbot hospital.
Mrs. Neal is getting along nicely
now.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward l.. Boyd,
1888 Fourth Ave. s., returned from
Ironton, Ohio, May 10. They were
accompanied by their nephew, Rus
sell Mayo, who plans to spend the
summer here.
Mrs. Willis Gates, 9O2 Bryant
Ave. ~, left Monday, May 10, for
Chicago, H., to be at the bedside
Of her sister, Mrs. Kathleen Blake
ly, who is seriously i'll. She was
accompanied by her three nieces,
Karen, Barbara, and Loretta Blake
"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23

Guests: DIR. and Mrs. Walter
Minor Of Houston, Tex, were the
guests of MIR. Lee Turpin and Mrs.
Thelma Albright, Sunday, May 10,
at Opals at Somerset, Wis. Also in
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Oden and Mr.. and Mrs. Emile
Hill.
MOtOred to Chicago: Mr.. Cyrus
Lewis at AIS Rondo Ave, and Mr..
William Ridley, Sl5 st. Anthony
Ave, motored to Chicago, ILL.,, Fri
day, May 16, to visit relatives and
also to attend the baseball game
of the Brooklyn Dodgers (Jackie
Robinson) and the Chicago Cubs.
They plan to return the latter part
Of the week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23

-T-T
aan H m WINE they near an endless the
''' ull'et Satctun what takes place the
~ " O u ''o possible concern to the lad at the wheel
must admit taxica drivers b,vo ca r,uoL
petition from that out of sboor C
they far the but also admit tbat ~
comes to making some of the boys bere
heednt worry about their laurels
Tuesday, rode a Yellow cab doyvrto,yr ., . -. ~,
Dyckman My dI+ver was friendly character yb t ~
looked IKE sympathetic soul (peope always
" "eu the sate OF ms romantic affairs his opinions
anu las" '"e o"y sure cure ne ever heard Of for
only know OF one drunk who
s"I ana tha was my father My mother fixed him good
' sue nAeu MN right "tter they got married He home
S up one sn' ana my mo'her mad pint right in the
os h. n,J L T you iNt ""o'"er uhk' ana ne SAID
Nv mo,ber diJn', ILL., H.; J.;nL; ~ see!
asking to a the
passed right out You know what nv
mother did? BY him wrapped two
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23

Wedding Date: Esther Lillian
Bradley and George Basil Peake,
have set Wednesday, June 4, as
their wedding date. The wedding
reception will be the evening of the
fourth at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Simon Harris, 9l2 IRlehart
Ave, from to 10 p. m.
Mrs. Charles +. Rogers. Of 977
Fuller Ave, is convalescing in St.
Louis, Mo, after going there for
an operation. Mr.. Charles F. Rog-
ers, industrial secretary of the St.
Paul Urban League, will visit her
there soon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23
Returns From Mothers
Bedside in Nebraska

Mrs. c. T. Palmer, IT'S Seventh
St. n, has returned from Lincoln,
Neb., where she went hurriedly on
April 8 to the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Lewis, who has
been seriously i'll.
Mrs. Palmer's mothers condition
is improved.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23
PASCAL TODD REPRESENTED
MINNESOTA AND IOWA ELKS

Last Saturday and Sunday Elks
from several western states gath
cred in Chicago at a meeting and
public display of various Antler
Guard units.
The groups participated in a
parade and attended Elks Thanks
giving services on Sunday. Pascal
Todd, of Ames Lodge Antler Guard,
represented Minnesota and Iowa
Guards.
MIR. James Lewis, 2Sl7 Elliot
Ave. S., will leave this week for
Waterloo, Ia, to attend the cleo
toral college to elect delegates to
the General conference of the AME
churches to be held in Los Angeles,
Calf, in May of 1913.
Mrs. Alberta Crump of st. Paul
was the weekend guest Of Mrs.
Carrie Smith, TIP Oak Lake Ave.
N, last weekend. Mrs. Elice Hall
was also her dinner guest Sunday,
May Is.
To Attend Funeral: Mrs. Wreatha
Maxwell, 1920 goth Ave. S, and Mr..
Carl Green, 723 Emerson Ave. N,
left this week to attend the funeral
of their sister and aunt, respec-
lively, to be held on Friday, May
%, in Omaha, Neb.
Messrs. Dan McAdams, 1884 f.
18th ST., Ira Allen, 1916 Fourth
Ave. s., and Chalmer Lawson, 1926
Oakland Ave, returned home Tues
day, May 20, from Chicago, Ill.,,
where they attended the Brooklyn
Dodgers versus Chicago Cubs base
ball game Sunday, May IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23

are surrounded by whirl of words coming from up
'front.' envelopng you like dust storm sweeping in off
the Kansas plains. From Grand Central terminal to
Harlem, from Pennsylvania station to Greenwich Vii
age from La Guardia airport to Park Avenue an ont
ot-towner finds himself Side-swiped in and out of
tralc while his heart seeks refuge the floor with
his luggage New Workers, who soon become &C
customed to being careened around the curves of Cen
trail Park with all the urgency of an Indiararolis
speedway classic, learn to hang on and pray but new
corners md themselves paving frantcay at mir and
bouncing merriY around the hnck sent H. - IL. :; ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23

Most people read the old reliable
st. Paul RECORDER.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Word From London
OF Engagement

Of interest in Washington is the
announcement made in London of
the engagement of Miss Frances
Blakeslee Roots, daughter of the
Rt Rev. Logan H. Roots, DID,
Bishop of Hankow, and the late
Mrs. Eliza L. McCook Roots of
Hartford, Conn, to Mr.. Richard
Moulton Hadden.
The bride-e elects father was one
time Primate of China and is
native of Little Rock, Ark. She
and her father lived in the capital
during the winter of 1e45 and have
many friends here.
Miss Roots is the the niece of
Col. Philip j. McCook, for many
years Justice of the Supreme Court
of New York. She is graduate of
Mount Holyoke Mr. Hadden was
graduated B. A. cum laude from
Rutgers University and also is
graduate of Princeton Theological
Seminary. Both he and his BRIDE
elect are composers and during the
war wrote the music for the victory
revues. You Can Defend America y
and Pull Together Canada and
more recently for the American
drama, The Forgotten Factor
The wedding of Miss Roots and
Mr. Hadden will take place this
summer in Switzerland. Mr.. Had
den is the son of Mr.. George E.
Hadden and the late Mrs. Hadden
of Metuchen. N. ].
Evening star., 1947-07-04
League Head Hits
u. N. By-Passing
In Marshall Plan

Concern that the role of the
United Nations has not been men,
toned in connection with Secretary
of State Marshall's aid Europe pro-
posals is expressed in a letter sent
to President Truman yesterday by
Miss Anna Lord Strauss, president
of the National League of Women
Voters.
Miss Strauss pointed out there is
ample evidence, in official state
ments, that the United States wishes
to cooperate fully with the United
Nations. I'm view of our proclaimed
policy" she said, 'it is hard to
understand how the United States
can fail to consult with the United
Nations on an issue such as this,
which is so clearly of international
concern"
The league president said her Or
ganization is pledged to work for
acceptance by the United States of
its full share of responsibility for
Strengthening the United Nations. ="
1--WE know that in by-passing the
United Nations, in failing to take
advantage of its existing machinery,
our Government is not doing its part
in firmly establishing that interns- =
tional cooperation on which, ulti-
mately, our own security and that
Of other nations depends" she
added.
The letter emphasized that the
U. N. already has given attention to
the problem of reconstructing Euro
pean economy in the Economic and
Social Council and particularly in
It's subsidiary organ, the Economic
Commission for Europe. Although
We recognize that the United Ma
tions may not as yet be ready to
undertake the full responsibility of
planning and carrying out such a
program, the United States should
certainly at least inform the U. N.
officially Of Secretary Marshall's pro-
posal and request its help insofar
as possible" Miss Strauss wrote.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Prince From Land OF Sbeba
Arrivimg i'm CAPITAL Tuesday

of course, and there will be party
at the Saudi Arabian Legation,
probably buffet dinner on Thurs
day or Friday. When he leaves
here he will go to New York, then
make two-week tour of the United
States. q
Prince Abdullah is the most dis
tinguished of the Is sons of the
Imam Yahya. Since 1945 he has
been living in Cairo as the chief
Yemeni delegate to the Arab
League, and he has held several po-
sitions Of Importance In his own
homeland. He was onetime gov
ernor general Of Tihamah Yemen
and has been minister of education
and governor of the city of Hudidah
the largest seaport.
The Prince and his entourage will
present fascinating picture when
they arrive in Washington. The
native dress is as picturesque as the
Saudi Arabians' but more similar to
the East Indians garb They wear
white turbans and white ankle
length coats that set off their bril-
liant wide belts and daggers. A
princes belt is always gold and his
jeweled dagger is usually draped
with beads of amber and other semi
precious stones. A colored scarf
more frequently green, is thrown
over the shoulder
Evening star., 1947-07-04

On their return they will be at home
in Takoma Park, while Mr.. Engeberg
will continue his course at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
MiIIer-MifcheU
Miss Mary 10 Mitchell and Mr..
Robert Hasso Miller of Takoma
Park, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kamil
Hasso Miller of Bagdad. Iraq, were
married recently in the Takoma
Park Seventh-day Adventist Church.
The father of the bride, the Rev.
John Gold Mitchell OF Williams
port, Pa, off1ciated.
A short program Of music was
given by Miss Ramona Griffin, Mr..
Elmore McMurphy and Mr.. Omar
McKim.
The bride was escorted by the
Rev. Horace J. Shaw and given in
marriage by her mother. She wore a
gown of white lace and ivory slipper
satin. Her veil was held in place by
a coronet of seed pearls and she
carried a bouquet Of stephanotis
with an alba orchid center.
Her maid Of honor was Miss Mary
Woolever who wore a gown of yellow
taffeta and carried a bouquet of
japanese iris.
Her other attendants were Miss
Iris Webster, Miss Shirley Guenther,
Miss Lois Scott and Miss Jewell
Johnson, with gowns Of pink, blue,
green and lavender, respectively, and
all carried shasta daisies. Little
Tralise Roach was the flower girl.
The best man was John Hasso
Miller, brother of the bridegroom.
The ushers were Mr.. Camille Nowfel,
Mr.. Daniel Hasso, Mr.. Fareed Srour
and Mr.. Thomas Saaty.
Following a reception at the Re-
view and Herald Banquet Hall, they
left for Old Forge Lake in the
Adirondacks for their honeymoon,
and later they will go to Mosul, Iraq
where they will teach in a secondary
school. Both are graduates of Wash
ington Missionary College.
Evening star., 1947-07-04

M UULOU fNOLO.
Brinkman of Arlington, was best
man for his brother-in-law.
After a reception the couple left
for a honeymoon in Maine. They
will make their home in Washing
ton. Mr.. Gordon is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon B. Darling.
Engebere-Sfrickland
The wedding of Miss June Virginia
Strickland, the daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert G. Strickland
of Cleveland, Ga, and Mr.. Stanley
McClay Engeberg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon B. Engeberg of Takoma
Park. took place recently in the
chapel at Fort Lincoln. The-Rev.
George Semler Rapp off1ciated.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father wore an old
fashioned gown of pale Blue Eng
lish tulle and taffeta. She carried
nosegay of pink roses.
Her matron of honor was Mrs.
Robert Bensinger and her other at
tendants were Miss Vivien Engeberg,
Miss Eunice Purdie and Mrs. Carol
Johnson. The best man was Mr.. Ed
ward Johnson and Mr.. Frank B.
French, Mr.. Arthur Elvin and Mr..
Gene Elvin were the ushers.
A reception at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry E. Battersby was
given for about 10 guests and later
Mr.. and Mrs. Engeberg left for
wedding trip to New Orleans, La.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Washington Man
Weds in Roanoke

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Sarah Hoge Saw
age, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Savage of Cape Charles,
Va, to Mr.. Donal Harrison Phillips,
son of Mrs. Barr Phillips of this city.
The wedding took place June % in
Roanoke, Va, the Rev. A. E. Jones
officiating.
The bride was graduated from
Radford College and is Laboratory
Technical Student at University
Hospital in Charlottesville. The
bridegroom was graduated from st.
Andrews School and is reserve Of
flcer in the Army Air Forces. At
present he is student at the Uni
versity of Virginia and with his bride
is residing in Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
In the Ne1Vs

Mrs. Cary Jones, wife of Rear Ad-
miral Jones, head of the Inter-
American Defense Commission was
the honor guest at luncheon yester-
day given by wives of members of
the commission. The party took
place at the MayfoWer Hotel and
there were 30 guests at the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Reeder
of ST. Petersburg have returned to
their home after several weeks stay
in Washington. While here they
were guests of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Reeder of Crossword Drive in Alex
andria.
Mrs. c. M. Jones, jr., and c. M
Jones III of Zellwood, Pa, are
guests of her mother, Mrs. T. G.
Settle in Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke Settle of
Sedgewick Gardens are on a cruise
to Bermuda.
The Ceremonials Officer of the
State Department and Mrs. Ray
mond D. Muir are at the Annapolis
Roads Club for the holiday and
week end
Mrs. A. w. Henry Albers has gone
to East Hampton, Long Island, and
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer at Sea Spray Inn.