davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16

Mrs. Albretta M. Fields and
children Of Tulsa, Oklahoma have
been visiting in the home Of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Pankey of BIO Corby
st., for the past eighteen day.
Owing to the very serious illness
Of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Allen,
Mrs. Fields stay has been indie
finite.
During her stay in u city, she
has been entertained by the fol
lowing friends and relatives: Mr..
and Mrs. Antoine Louis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Bryant, Mrs. Hazel
Wainwright Taylor Mrs. Bertha
Moore Mrs. Ivy McGrady Mrs.
Matte Walker, Mrs. Lillian Pitts.
Mrs. Lucylle Avant. Mrs. Ida Will
ey. Mrs. Mildred billiard, Mrs.
Mary Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Harold Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
10 South, Mr.. Arthur F. Allen,
Mrs. Fields father, and Mrs. Hal
lott Barnett.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16

Nj. and Mrs. Harry .Besse, 2615
Binney, are the proud parents of
a baby son. Baby Gerald was
born at the University Hospital
on July 16, and weighed s pounds
3 ounces
Mr.. and Mrs. Besse have two
other children. They are Sharon,
3 and Harry Jr., 2.
Besides her homework and
caring for her children, Mrs. Bes-
Sc is a member of the Quack
Club.
Mr.. Besse is a member of the
AmVets No. Il.
Both attend Zion Baptist
Church.
The grandparents of the child
rem are Mrs. Arlene King and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Ffnleyson Of
Los Angeles.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
COUNCIL DELAYS ON
DANCE HALL


Inspection, Police Word on Site
Asked
Three young men who want to
open a dance hall at 2O1-11 North
Twenty-fourth st. Tuerday gained
a temporary reprieve from the
City Council.
Council members decided to
table Commissioner Arthur Wea-
ver's motion that the application
for a dance hall permit be denied.
They agreed to inspect the loca-
ton and seek a recommendation
from the Police Department.
The applicants are Calvin and
Earl Frazier, 1858 Miami ST., and
Joseph st. Clair, 2046 North
Twenty-second st. They said they
have the support of civic groups
and "even churches
Mayor Leeman, said he had
heard that the spot is a spiked
drink place.
The applicants replied that spik.
ing ended when another group
gave up the location.
"Ifyou boys are telling the
truth" Mayor Leeman comment
ed, there are a lot Of false state.
ments going around about you in
your neighborhood."
. The applicants said they have
a one-year lease, with rent at six
hundred dollars per month. They
will lose money if they do not gee
a permit, they argued.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
Audience Warn and Generous
in App|audins Approval Of Voice
Of MabeIIe Warren in Recital

A generous music-loving audi
ance in applause heard Miss Ma
belle Warren Soprano, who is one
of the most promising artist of
the day, thrill them to no end
on Friday evening August s at
the Zion Baptist Church.
Her tone quality and range of
her voice in the presenting OF
each number was par excellent,
and it was thoroughly enjoyed
by the audiance in attendance.
Long study and hard diligent
practice has given Miss Warren
a beautiful voice that will make
any critic take notice Of her
fine talent.
Her lovely personality blended
perfectly and effectively with
ach presentation assisting her in
bringing to her audiance those
glorious and memberable mum.
bers.
The Audiance applauded vigor.
ously at the following numbers:
Pur-dicesti o bocca bella by An
tonic Lott, Wegenlied (Cradle
Song) by Johannes Brahms. Do
Not Go Ny Love by Richard Hoge.
man, In TheSilent Of Night. by
Sergel Rachmaninoff, Sometimes
1 Feel Like A Motherless Child
Arr. Harry T. Burleigh. and Let
>Us Break Bread Together.
Miss Warren was present with
a lovely bouquet by Miss F1orin
tine Goodlette at the end Of the
third part of the program. She
sang for he audiance the. beauti
full Ava Marie.
Miss Ruth Norman was the &C
companist for Miss Warren. Mis-.
Norman played the following
numbers Capriccio OPP. 116 No.
by Johannes Brahms, Nocturn,
OPP. II, Number by Friedrich
Chopin and Scherzo Humoristiqu,
(The Cat and the Mouse) by A
aron Copeland.
Mrs. Betty Pittman presented
her at the end Of her piano mum
bers with a beautiful bouquet o
flowers.
Miss Mabelle Warren was pres
ented in recital by the Delta Er
silon Omega and Gamma Bet;
Chapters of Alpha Kappa Alph;
Sorority.
After Miss Warren recita
those in attendance adjoure,
downstairs in the church parlo
for a social hour and q chanc
to meet Miss Warren to Congra
dulate her for the excellent re
cital.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mills, POPS
Maple, Ire the proud parents of
a baby son, Leroy Gene. Baby Lee
roy Gene was born at Doctors
Hospital on July 20, at 1.O2 p. m.
and weighed six pounds, five
ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills have two
other children. They are Janice
Katheryn, 20 months and James
Hawthorne, Is.
The grandfather OF the children
is Mr. Willie Love.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
New Arrivals

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Harold,
2425 Writ ST., are the proud
parents of a baby girl, Lonnetta
Lorrain.
Baby Lonnetta Lorrain was
born at the Lutheran Hospital on
July 20, at ITO a. N. She weig-
ed 7h pounds.
The Harrolds have a son, Leo
nard Jr., 8.
Both attend st. Johns a. NJ. E.
Church and sing in the Senior
Choir.
The grandparents of the child
rem are MI. and Mrs. L. B. Hous.
ton and MI. and Mrs. Thomas
Porter.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
INCA Note
NEAR FINALS

James Lee defeated H. H.
Schauland 60 60 Nathaniel Fitz
defeated Roscoe Mitchell "a 81.
This week Nathaniel Fitz VS..
James Lee. Winner will play the
winner of the Onward Crooms-
Harry Rutledge match for the
Championship.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William EcGee,
-2308 Seward, are the proud par
.ents of a son, Murphy. Baby Muir
ply was born at the University
Hospital on July is, at 1:29 a. m.
The McGees have two other
children. They are William Albert
8, and Johnnetta Marie, Is msn-
tbs. -
The grandparents of the child
rem are MI. and Mrs. Albert Cal
loway and Mrs. Alice MCGEE.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. -Welch
are spending some time in Omaha
at the residence of Mr.. WEIGHS
Aunt, Mrs. Katherine Jackson.
They plan to motor back to
Washington, D. c. within a few
days. /.
Barbara Jean accompanied har
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Welch. and
has been enjoying her stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blythewood's
young daughter, Beverly.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
SHOWER A GRAND AFFAIR

Mrs. Sherman Cooper and Mrs.
Jerimiah Simpson gave a show
er at the home of Mrs. Simpson,
2119 Burdette ST., on Saturday
evening Aug. 9, 1947, in honor
of Josephone Cooper and William
Poindexter, who will be married
Sunday Aug. IL, at 2 p. m. at
the Paradise Baptist Church,
1911 N. % st.
The shower was a grand IF
fair and the bride and groom 70
be received many wonderful gifts.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16

Rev. J.. B. McBrooks of Allen
Chapel A. M. E. Church, visited
the Omaha Guide on Monday.
Aug. IL, to discuss plans for a
Church Booklet with the publish.
er. MI. G. G. Galloway.
He also left a news item on
Allen Chapel's Women's Day
that is to be held Sunday, Aug.
IL, 1917.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16

MI. Simon Harold, head waiter
at the Happy Hollow Club and
the Omaha Chamber of Cham
Der of Commerce, visited the
Omaha Guide on Monday, August
IL. He spent quite a little time
having a chat with Mr.. H. w.
Smith and others Of the Omaha
Guide.
Mr.. Simon Harold was recent.
ly crowned King Borelis XVII.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
ROUTE TO TAKE TO
CAMP

Route 6 to Lincoln, turn south
on Tenth Street follow Route II
to Junction 33 (Crete Corner
then 33 to Crete to Traffic Light
turn left at Traffic Light six
blocks to Camp Strader, Lincoln
YMCA Camp Sign. Turn right
and park at the Old Mill and walk
across to camp. Mileage IS miles
one way.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
COMMUNITY NIGHT
POPULAR

These programs are becoming
more and more popular. Another
great treat is in store for those
who attend the program this
comining Friday night at Corby
Park. The Community Band will
again be on hand to play a on
cert. Come and bring your friends
and enjoy the band concert,
movies and community sing.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
vACATIONISTS

Attorney and Mrs. Lewis Dolby
are spending some time in Omaha
as the guests Of Mrs. Doby's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bat
ties. They motored from the ma
tons capitol, arriving early last
week.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
RETURNS FROM MOTOR TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. William Richard
son, returned recently from a mo
tor trip to st. Paul, Mimi, where
they visited relatives of Mrs.
Richardson, the George Brooks of
st. Paul.
The Brooks family own and
operate the Brooks Funeral Home
of st. Paul.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
Society
Notes
SUCCESSFUL PICNIC PARTY

On Sunday, August 10, ]. G.
Algeirs Sr. and j. c. Algeirs Jr.
of the Omaha Athletic Club and
their wives entertained all the
employees at their beautiful home
1901 South 72nd ST., with a love-
ly picnic party which was enjoy
ed by everyone. The Algeirs and
the Waldorf Astoria Chef, Nj.
Goodfellow Reno extend a very
friendly welcome to all.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
CLASSIFIED Ap

WANTED BOY to work in
Grocery Store until school be.
gins. Work after school when
school starts. Apply at 1902 No.
80 st. KE. o720
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16

For many years deaths IN d
United States duo to Ere have been
araAraA ia enA . 80,
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
Pile Of Cement

Grand Coulee dam contains
enough cement to build three Great
Pyramids.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
Using Rat Skins
First Book Matches

The skins Of rats are rsed -
make pocketbooks and tobacco
pouches.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16

]. Smith, 1924 N. rs %
Lille IA. Watson, 1924 N. Is
Harvey H. Avant Jr., PIP %
Pauline v. Bates pip N. % q
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
IN TRAFFIC U

Laura Estes, 2324h N. "a st..
reckless driving, continued a
week.
Foster w. Nelson, 2601 Charles
drunken driving, SIS and costs.
drivers license suspended go days
no drivers license, 81 and cost;
no safety sticker, $40 and costs.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Earl w. Mains, 27O2 Decatur 66
Maud c. Sewers, 27O2 Decatur
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16

John Walker, English pharmacist
made the first book matches ia 1897
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-16
HORACE ADAMS JR.
 WILL HEAD TRAVEL
 AGENCY IN JUNEAU

The Alaska Travel Bureau, repre- senting principal transportation companies, hotels and resorts world wide, has opened it's offices in the lobby of the Baranof Hotel and has named Horace Adams Jr., as office manager in Juneau.
 The agency was originally organ ized for the purpose of making available travel information-sched- ules and rates as well as connecting carrier identity-to residents in AL aska who, previous to the organiza- tion of this company, were in a position where they had either to travel without assurity of connect ing reservations or carry on con- siderable correspondence previous to their intended departure. The bu- reau is now engaged in multiple services for the benefit of the resi- dents of the Territory of Alaska and for travellers from other points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-16
TAYLOR GOING ROME TO CONFER
 WITH POPE pIUS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-lR- Myron c. Taylor is enroute to Rome as President Truman's per .sonal representative to confer with Pope Plus on world peace.
 President Truman announced in statement Friday that the industrialist will discuss with the Pope problems relative to the es- tablishment of peace under moral order and to the alleviat;on of human suffering still continuing in many parts of the world"
 The statement said the President has asked Taylor to hold conver- saticns with other leaders on sim liar problems while he is in Eur ope."
 The White House did not indi- cate with what other leaders he will talk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-16
.U.S..C0A5T GUARD
 DISTRICT CHIEF
 WILL COME HERE
Head of 18th Coast Guard District Expected to
 Arrive Today

Commodore J. A. Stika. Com mandant of the 18th U. $. Coast Guard District with headquarters at Seattle, is expected to arrive in Juneau today to pay an official call on Alaska's Governor, Com modore Stika has recently taken over the command of U. $. Coast Guard units in Alaska following the abolition of the former 17th Coast Guard District.
 Accompanying the District Coast Guard chief will be Captain C. R. O'Connor, District Engineer Off Ger They are expected to arrive this afternoon on board Coast Guard plane. Word of their arri- val was released by Lieut.. Comdr- Edward P. Chester, Jr., aide to the Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-16
STAND FOR BELLE OF THE
 YUKON" STARTS SAT.

High life in the frozen north in the rip-roaring days of the gold rush is the basis of Internationafs gay satire, Belle of the Yukon, " which stars Gypsy Rose Lee, Ran dolph Scott, Dinah Shore and Bob Burns. with Charles Winninger.
 Released through RKO Radio, and opening Sunday at the Twen- tieth Century Theatre here, the Tcchnicolor musical extravaganza deals with the hectic events which follow the arrival of Belle DeValle and Her Girls, the beauteous Yu- ken Bellies, in the Alaskan town of Malemute.
 Belle, a lady of wide experience and one idea, discovers in the towns foremost citizen, Honest John Calhoun, an old flame of hers who in the past absconded with her heart and her bankroll, and who, in the present, she believes, is up to his old tricks.
 Their stormy romance, another love affair between a dance-hall singer and the establishments pianist, and the ingenious schemes by which honest John and other shady residents plan to steal the geld dust which the trusting local miners have deposited in MT. Cal nouns care. all bring about the hilarious climax
 Robert Armstrong, Quinn Big Boy Williams, William Marshall, Florence Bates and other noted players have important roles, while the Misses Lee and Shore give out with a flock oi catchy tunes writ ten hy Johnny Burke and Jimmy Van Heusen.
 Gay dance routineS and remark able color settings add gaiety to this lavish picture, which was pro- duced and directed by William A. Setter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-16

Having established an office in Ketchikan and a branch office in Juneau, the company will have available information concerning all local services performed by estab- lished carriers in Southeast Alaska, know the principal places of interest to tourists and local people visiting in adjacent cities in Southeast AL aska, have available for tourists a complete list of all charter boats and guides and maintain relations with hotels and resorts throughout the Territory which will permit the securing of reservations for travel CTS.
 MT. Adams is presently working in the Ketchikan office of the AL aska Travel Bureau and following a training period will return to assume his responsibilities in Juneau Phil Senour, owner and general manager of the company, in the meanwhile has opened the office and will be in Juneau for an indefinite period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-16
Look for Seasonal
 Unemployment Rise

WASHINGTON, Aug 16-lR- The United States Employment Service looks for that figure of 60,- 100000 jobs to falter before long.
 Veterans heading back to school next month, farmers laying off harvest hands and similar seasonal factors probably will shave the number of employed by about B. o00,000 persons by the end of the year, USES. officials said.
 They added, however, that this won't necessarily mean more un- employment. About 2,600000 per sons are listed as jobless at pres ent, some 100000 more than were Idle year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-16

It's awful, say many letters to this column, the way the Veterans Administration continues to foul up the insurance detail. Some of the veterans who've been writing these legitimate gripe letters say that rather than go to all the trouble of filling out conversion CT reinstatement papers, and then having the whole works go hay wire, they think they'll just forget all about National Service Life Insurance, and. thereby eliminate what looks like "an impossible sit uation.'
 It's easy for me to understand that picture. Still, when I write back I always say Give the VA one more chance. Your insurance is too valuable to throw overheard just because of getting fed up with the VAS methods of handling it.. Give it another chance"
 Maybe that's just cry in the wilderness and maybe the hope it voices for better things to come is misleading, but still it's the best advice I know how to give.
 Query from WJ.B., New Iberia, La: Docs q ten-point veteran em- plcyed in a Civil Service job lose his standing if the VA should de- eide his disability has become cured?"
 The Civil Service Commission says nc, t wouldn't make any diff ference if the veteran is employed at the time his disability disap- pears.
 Question from R.L.C., Scottsboro, Ala: Can a veteran with a 50 percent disability borrow money under the CT Bill to buy a car he badly needs?"
 Only if he can show that the car IS needed for business. In that case he would be entitled to a business loan under the CT Bill. But if the car is just for pleasure, the answer is no.
 Query from DIX, Philadelphia T have converted my National Service Life Insurance and am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-16
EisIeY Is Convieted faIsifying Passport

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-R- A Federal Court jury has con victed Gerhart Eisler, alleged num- Der one Communist in the United States, of charge of giving false information on passport applica- tion in 1945.
 The charge carries possible sentence of up to five years in prison and a maximum fine of $5,- GOO.
 Sentence was not immediately pronounced.
 Charged by Judge James Morris to consider the case without sym pathy' or "bias or prejudice" the jury of five women and seven men returned it's verdict after more than two hours of deliberation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-16
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

wondering if I can change tho beneficiary from my wife. with whom I am no longer living, to some one else?'
 Yes, you can. Go to your VA i regional office to make the change. You can name any enc you want as your beneficiary.
 ] Question from GRIT, Seattle We purchased a home with a CT Bill loan Isn't it true that the government pays the interest on the guaranteed portion of the loan for the first year?"
 1 Not exactly. The government advances to the lender sum which is equivalent tc the first years in- terest on the guaranteed portion of the loan, but the lender, if he wants to, can use that sum to de- l preciate, or lessen, the total amount oi the loan. He does not have tc apply it to the interest on the first year if he doesn't want to-. On the other hand, there is no reason why you couldn't talk to the lender and try to persuade him to use it toward the first years interest.
 Query from BUD, Three Rivers, Mich: My brother was killed in the European theatre three years ago, and my mother still has not i been able to collect any of his l National Service Life Insurance. What can she do?"
 That's a tough one to answer, because there is so little that she can do. If she hasn't already writ ten to the Insurance Division at the Branch Office, Columbus, O., she should do sc at once. She also should go to one of the veterans organizations, such as the VFW or Amvets or Legion and get help there. She could also get in touch with her nearest contact cffice of the VA and try to get action from them. But in the long run, only time can help her Possibly your brothers insurance was not in good standing at the time of his death. But the VA should advise her if that is the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-16

Buy your Fishing Tackle NOW at DARNELL'S for the SALMON DE. BY, AUGUST 31st.
 Adv, 652-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-16

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES gre out. Anyone who has not re- ceived one, call APO. Please use your d rectory as numbers only are an- swered. Only new subscribers and changes answered by name. So please use your directory.
 JUNEAU-DOUGLAS TEL. co.
 656-6t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-16
HERE FROM SITKA

Mrs. Sam Forum and Ms. Wes- ley Jones of Sitka are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
arlington County

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Thorpe
Of Virginia Highlands are entertain
ing at dinner today in observance
Of the birthday anniversary Of Miss
Marion Marshall. The guests viii
include Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Alvir
Thorpe, Mrs. Joseph Smith and the
mother Of the guest Of honor, Mrs
William Marshall, of Maple, N. G.
who is spending the week end with
her daughter at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorpe.
Mrs. Byron Newton and her chol-
dren, Caroline and Nancy, of Cleve-
land, who are the guests of he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Robert N
McMillen, were joined this week end
by Mr. Newton, with whom they will
return home next week.
Mrs. Homer S. Carpenter enter
tanned at bridge Thursday at her
home in Ashton Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hildebrand OF
Aurora Hills and their sons, Mr.
Kenneth Hildebrand and Mr.. Car
roll Hildebrand, are motoring to the
West Coast to visit San Diego, Los
Angeles and San Francisco. En- route
they will visit at Brownsville, Tex,
with Mrs. Hildebrand's brother-in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w
Romig, and at Phoenix with Mrs.
Frank T. Tracy, a former resident
Of Arlington.
Mrs. Ellinor Tucker entertained at
bridge and buffet supper Wednes-
day, when her guests were Mrs.
Stanton c. Moore. Mrs. William
Wright, Mrs. Hugh Reid, Mrs. G. E.
H. Goodner, Mrs. Gertrude Gibson,
Mrs. Blanche Yorkdale and Mrs. T.
B. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Goodsell of
Arlington Forest and their children,
Neal, Glenn, Stephen and Catherine,
left last week for Idaho Falls and
other points of interest. They also
will visit in Salt Lake City. They
expect to be away about six weeks,
during which time Maj. and Mrs.
Allen Barnabei are occupying their
home.
Mrs. A. D. Torreyson of Sarasota,
Fla, former resident of Arlington,
Is the guest of Mrs. Wallis Schutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton G. Moore
and their son and daughter -in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Donald Moore, are
visiting at Fair View Beach, Va. Mrs.
Fred Booth of Sebring, Ohio, who
has been their guest, is now visiting
in Pittsburgh.
Miss Irene Gilbert of Rutherford,
N. J. is spending the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Gilbert.
Mrs. Doris Strickler and her
daughter, Karen, have moved to
San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Keller
and Mrs. Keller's mother, Mrs. Beyd-
Ter, are vacationing at Ocean City,
Md.
MID. w lAlIuul oupGOll dIlu IlcI
children, Mary Anne and Irven, Of
Warrenton, N. c., are the guests Of
her brother and sister-in-iaw, Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Thompson Of
North Arlington.
Mrs. Harold r. Dinges was q
luncheon and bridge hostess Thurs
day, entertaining Mrs. Clarence
Walsh, Mrs. Avery Haggard and
Mrs. r. P. Bellinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedrick w. Wolford
are motoring In Maine and Massa-
chusetts. They are accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Jordan, also of
North Arlington Tletr son, Mr..
Leslie Howard Wolford, and his
bride, the former Miss Eunice Cobb
Of Lubbock, Tex, whose marriage
took place in that city June "a,
are now residing at 912 North High
land street.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

and Mrs. John Sullivan in Tucson
Mrs. Sullivan Is the former Miss
Mitchell. daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Perry Mitchell of Arlington.
Mrs. Helen Maurer Of Arlington
Forest and her granddaughters. Nan
and Pat Lou, are visiting in Easton,
Pa.
1t. Donald r. Doxey has joined
his family at the home of Mrs.
Doxey's mother, Mrs. Kathryn D.
Lawrence. in Cherrydale. At the
end of his leave they will go to their
future home at Oceanside, Calf.
Mr.. Manuel Runyan, who has been
spending some time at the art
colony, Cape Cod, is a week END
guest at the home of Mrs. Lawrence,
stopping of en- route to his home
In Pensacola.
Col and Mrs. Christopher B. Gar
nett will leave the first Of the month
for a visit with Miss Isabel Walker
in Adamsville, r. I.
Miss Allyne Airey of Catonsville
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
L. Schubert of Arlington Forest.