davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
A CUBA
HUOS DE BATISTA

jos del Presidente Fulgenco Batista aparecen en- la Ista de
p~asaieros del yuelo de hoy de Ia National Airiines a Nueva
AW HFf( ADHH $3.50
Batista iene ocho hijos, tres de s primer matrimonio y
einco del segundo.
ID manifesto del uelo incluye los nOnnbres de Roberto
Francisco y Carlos Manuel Batista.
Tambien en- la misma hsa figura Ell nOmbre de Manuel
Perez Benitoa, eonocido ingeniero y de la famila del Presi.
dente.
Roberto tene amos doee akos de eaad y Carlos Manuel
unos nueve.
Otras siete personas -seis de elias mujeres que Sc cree
son sirvientes- forman parte del grupo que reserve pasaje por
conducto de una agencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

LONDRES, Die. 29.-(UPD
Radio Moscu, captada en- Lon
dres, dijo hoy que 81 Estados
Unidos ataca con proyectiles
cohetes a, Moscu, Russia descar-
garia I'm ataque sobre Gran Bre-
tana y otros paises donde los
norteamericanos tienen bases
para ell lanzamiento de tales
cohetes.
La emission (dijo la radio
moscovita), era la respuesta a
las declaraciones del senador
republican, norteamericsno
Francis Case, miembro de la
comision de fuerzas armadas de
SUI corporation.
En- case de ser necesario,
afirmo la emisora del Kremlin,
Russia pondra coto ala aggression
con cohetes atomicos capaces
de alcanzar a cualquier objeti-
vo blonde quiera que este".
Radio Moscu hizo sus amena-
zas en- una transmission con on
da dirigida a Gran Bretana, y
segdn dijo, ell Senador Case ma
nifest6 textualmente que Esta-
dos Unidos tenia al presente un
cohete capaz de colocar una
bomba nuclear en- ell Kremlin
mismo.
Case anadi6 (manifesto ra-
dio Moscu) que ell cohete Thor
podria ser proporcionado a
equipos preparados en- su ma
nejo en- Gran Bretana y
desde ALI podria ser disparado
hacia Moscu.
"Naturalmente", manifesto
radio Moscu, "al senador Case
no lie importa un ardite las re-
presalias que en- este case pu-
dieran tomarse en- cuenta con-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
Miles de kiIIones
F5 ut TTHWt3
Aunento de Capital Para Ace|erar D~esaro|o
Econonico y Estabiidad en- Ell Mundo Libre
Proyeeton eI Boneo MundioI y 81 Fondo Moneturio

WASHINGTON, diciembre 80
(UPD-El Banco Mundial v ell
Fondo Monetario International
a%nunciaron hoy planes para au
mentar SUI capital comun a 35,-
1926, 900 de dolares y de csc
modo propiciar ell desarrollo
economico del mundo libre y la
estabilidad financiera.
La accion, de ser aprobada por
has SO naciones miembros du-
rante ell proximo afo, dara al
banco mas capital para invertir
en- obras de fomento latinoame-
ricanas y al fondo mas recursos
para hacer frente a los repeti-
dos problemas de la balanza de
pages en- la IONA.
Los planes para aumentar ell
capital del Banco Mundial, en-
mas de un Glen por ciento, es
PROBABLE que tengan una rapl-
da aprobacion en- los paises la
tinoamericanos, pues los mismos
no suponen desembolsos en- efec-
two.
Sin embargo, Sc espera que
muchos de los paises latinoame-
ricanos duden respecto al pro-
puesto aumento de capital del
fondo en- un SO por ciento. I'm
rs por ciento de este aumento
es pagadero por los miembros
en- orc 10 cual representara un
sacrificio para muchas naciones
latinas.
En- I'm esfuerzo para tratar
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
ENSla!YaIIISs5[5z[ESSESSSxZEHHSl[SSyaI1 zNS Z|IE=L |I71lI' }}||l2l1l
Ayion de pasajeros Sc EsirelIa en- Rio

RIO DE JANEIRO, diciembre 80 UPI-Un avion de pasa-
jeros de la Inca Wasp (Viacao Aera Saopaulo) de Mako Scandal,
de dos motores construido en- Suecia, Sc precipit6 a la Bahia de
Guanabra a la vista de I'm centenar de personals que Sc encon-
traban en- la playa y Sc hundi6. en- menos de tres minutes.
Sc informa que no ha habido victimas y solo algunos pocos
lesionados leves.
Ell avi6n despeg6 para Sac Paulo con 30 pasajeros, y se
precipit6 a la bahia cuando intentaba regresar al Aeropuerto
Santos Dumont al incendiarsele un motor.
Ell avi6n choc6 con ell ala derecha en- ell aqua, a unas 200
yardas de la pista y a $50 yardas del elegante Hotel Gloria.
Los pasajeros salieron nanado y pequenas embarcaciones
que %acudieron a prestar aw'io Los recogiefon Nevandolos a
TERRA.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
COMO Sc REALIZO Ell


NUEVA ORLEANS, Die. 80.
-(UPr- Los pasajeros de I'm
avi6n de la Delta Air Line"
que aterrizo a Ultima bora de
aver aquf dijeron que policias
armados cubanos sacaron a la
fuerza a dos -norteamericanos
del aoarato en- ell momento en-
que Sc disponia a despegar del
aeropurrto de La Habana.
Los funcionarios de la "Del-
ia" en- Nueva Orleans confirma
ron la information Y diieron
que los dos -norteamericanos
eran James w Reid Y Louis
F. Brantley, que Sc dirigian des
de Montego Bay (Jamaica) a
Nueva Orleans.
Los policias cubanos, les sa-
caron -dijeron los funciona-
rios del avi6n de la compa
MIA que hacia ell vuelo $50.
FL doctor Daniel Thomas, de
80 amos domiciliado en- Gary,
Indiana y Daniel Freeman, de
43 amos de Oakland, California,
manifestation que ell incidente
horroriz6 a los otros pssajeros
del avion.
Freemn manifesto que tenia
entendido que los dos hicieron
algunas observaciones sobre la
revolution Guiana mientras es
perabar en- una oficina de Auda-
ma de La Habana.
mo podemos imaginar -diio
= que Sc les ~arrestara por otra
razon"
Tanto Freeman como Ell doc
tor Thomas manifestation que
los policias cubanos - que es.
taban vestidos de civil Sc
mostraron rudos y volentos.
ATROPELLOs
"Eramos unos seis -dijo Tho.
mas los policias subieron Dor
(Pasa q Ia Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
NIEGAN GROMYKO
do ULTIMATUM

LoNDRES, Die. 29.-(UPI)-
Radio Moscu neg6 esta noche
que ell Ministro de Relaciones
Exteriores, Andrea Gromyko,
hubiese presentado a las poten-
cias occidentales I'm ultimatum
en- Ell discurso que pronunci6 la
semana pasada en- ell soviet SUI
promo (parlamento sovietico).
En- un aemision en- lengua
alemana captada aqui la esta.
cion dijo que ell discurso fue
NAL interpretado por la prensa
occidental Y en- especial aquella
parte de el en- que ell Ministro
manifesto que Berlin podia con-
vertirse en- "otro Sarajevo".
Sarajevo fue la ciudad en- que
comenzo la primera guerra
mundial.
Elsa Erase Sc interpreted en-
la prensa occidental -dijo la
radio como una amenaza de
que la Union Sovietica haria
(PaSa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

Ell comerciante frances, pro
tegldo en- exceso, tendra que ha-
GER frente a una verdadera com
petencia exterior por primera
vez en- generaciones.
Ell proposito de la reforma,
ia mas atrevida desde que Ray
mond Poincare sali6 de SUI re-
tiro en- 1928 para contener la
msrea de la inflaci6n, es pre-
parar para ell mercado comun
europeo.
FL mercado comun empeza
ra a aplicarse ell dia de Ano
Nuevo, con una reduction de
arancsies aduaneros, de diez
por ciento entire los paises miem
(Pasa a la Pagins OCH0)
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

BERLIN, diciembre 30. CUP,
I.)-El Alcalde de Berlin Occi'
dental Willy Brandt dijo hoy
que la fecha Unite fijada por el
Soviet para SUI ciudad no existe
Ell SUI calendario.
Ell Mayor dijo en- una confe-
rencia de 2rensa hoy que la
ciudad continuaria como parte
de Occidente libre aun despues
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
PUERTO
RICO!

cesion en- Estados Unidos con
vitalidad digna de la era de la
propulsion a chorro, marcando
nuevas ganancias en- desarrollo
industrial, production ingreso y
gastos de inversion.
La Administration de Fomen
to Economico (AFE), por me-
dio de sus funcionarios en- Nue.
va York, ha predicho 200 nuevas
fabricas a establecerse en- Puer-
to Rico en- ell venidero ano.
Ademas hay perspectivas de
que los consumidores islenos
obtengan un alivio al derrotar el
alto costo de vida, al introdu
cirse en- la Isla nuevas ideas so
bre ventas en- los %"supermerca
dos".
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

estaciones de policia en- Ia iona
de La Habana. Las ca~rreteras
y aeropuertos fueron bloquea-
dos.
LA HABANA, diciembre 80.
(UPD-La Radio Rebelde en- la
provincial de Las Villas anunci6
que patrullas rebeldes penetra.
ron en- la capital provincial de
Santa Clara.
N REBELDE
Ell anuncio dijo que "las fuer-
zas del Ejercito huyeron" y que
las patrullas rebeldes lograron
llegar hasta la Universidad de
Santa Clara y otros edificios
pGblicos.
La transmission dijo que "las
fuerzas del Ejercito Sc retira.
ron hacia ell Quartet Leoncio VII
dali, Quartet general del Tercer
Distrito Militar.
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
diciembre 2

WASHINGTON, diciembre 80.
CUPID. - La economic puerto
rriquena, de rapido c~recimiento,
aparece encaminada hacia un vi
goroso ano en- 1859, 81 las CT
fras de fin de ano recogidas
por los economistas son un in
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
Detenidos en-
La Hubunu 2
CiUdudunos
de los EE. UU.

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, Die.
30.-(UPD- Dos norteameri-
canos que fueron sacados de
un avion de la Linea Aerea
Delta por la policia cubana en-
La Habana hoy, aparentemente
son maestros en- la Escuela Su
perior Waggener de esta ciu-
dad.
La Delta identified a los dos
hombres detenidos como James
w. Reid y Louis F. Brantley.
james w. Reid es maestro de
matematicas, ingles y ciencias
sociales en- la escuela Waggener
y Larry F. Bentley ensena bio
logia en- la misma escuela.
No sc pudo determinar de in
mediate aqui que los dos HON
bres lutheran lido a la IONA del
Caribe durante las vacaciones
de pascuas, pero los dos es-
tan fuers de la ciudad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

dicio.
Los numeros
indican que la
Isla ha r~eaccio,
nado de Ia re.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

HABANA, Die. 80. -(UPD.-
Los rebeldes cubanoS atacaron
en- ell centric de la provincial de
La Habana en- un audaz asalto a
un deposito de explosives en- Ell
que dinamitaron las grandes
e~xjstencias de municiones que
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
Asd|fo Rebe|de Contra
Arsenal de La Hdband
MlLlTARES C0LABORAN CON
INSURGENTS EN- LA ACCION

Radio Rebelde Reporta Moves Victories en- las
Resiones del Centre y oriente del Pais. -
Anuneian la Capture de Trinidod y Topes de
COLONIES. = Eiereito visiIo la Ruta Habono-
Pinor del RE. Castro Sc Apodera de Niquero.
ContinGu eI Avanee de los RevoIveionurios
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

posito de explosives, propiedad
privada en- Guanabacoa, al otro
lado. de la bahia de La Habana,
sigui6 a los anuncios rebeldes
de haber derrotado a las fuer-
zas del Gobierno en- la parte
central y oriental de Cuba. Los
rebeldes pregonan que estan "a
las puertas del triunfo''.
La explosion en- Guanabacoa
Sc sintio en- la parte baja de La
Habana. La policia acuartel6 sus
reservas poniendo alerta las 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

no Sc pudieron
llevar.
Ell a t a gu e
contra un de-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

RIO DE JANEIRO -(UPD-
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24

Some of it's activities include study of potential health hazards in places of work; inspection of sanitary facilities of planes, trains, buses and other inter- state carriers; keeping a close check on results of anti-TB drugs; investigating the causes and possible prevention of con- municable diseases; studying the dental care needs of children, among other things.
 The Public Health Service also publishes a vast number of book lets and pamphlets as the result of its work in various fields, and makes them available to the pub lie at a nominal charge. (
 Doctors, nurses, dentists, vet erinarians, technicians of the PHS work side by side with private health services in the constant battle against death and disease.
 t9 lo5s seherins corporotionl
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
Arts & Crafts Exhibit At Juneau, March 12 to 15

The Board of Directors of the Alaskan Arts and Crafts, Inc, headed by Mrs. Henry Harmon, wishes to announce. that the 1859 Exhibit will be held on March 12 to Is, at Juneau.
 The 18th Annual Exhibit, the first to be presented in the State of Alaska, promises to be the best ever! We are hoping to have a large representation from artists and craftsmen from all parts of Alaska, stated Mrs. Harmon. The Legislature will be in session, and everyone in Juneau at that time will have the opportunity to see what is being created in the fields of arts and crafts in the new State.
 The work exhibited must be original and creative mo copies or kit-sets) and must be submitted by the individual artist or crafts man himself. Rules and regula- tions are the same as in former years. A Bulletin will be sent out later, giving more details about the show.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24

tlUe DeICer uedlLu TOT everyone.
 The service is a division of the Department of Health, Educa- ton, and Welfare. It was started in 1798 as the United States Marine Hospital Service, created by Congress to care for sick and injured merchant seamen. Today the Public Health Service em- ploys over 23,0O0 people who carry out three major programs: Research and training in the medical and physical sciences re- lated to public health; Hospital and clinical care for persons authorized by law to receive such care. and aiding states and local communities in development of hospitals and related health fa- eilities; Assisting states and communities in the development of adequate public health serv- ices ard in the maintenance of g healthful environment.
 The Surgeon General is the operating head of all cur Public Health Service activities. Under kim are three main services: The National Institutes of Health, where laboratory and clinical re- search is carried out, and througl. which research, teach ing and training grants and fel. .owships are made; The Bureau Of Medical Services, which oper- etes PHS hospitals, makes grants for hos1lta! constructions, con- ducts medical and hospital studies, araong other things; and The Bureau ot State Services, which carrles on cooperative re- search and training r'rugrams with tLe states, ard snpervises :nterna+iona; health activities.
 Most people are probably more familiar with the activities of the EIrcaL cf States Services than sny other divls:oa of the PES.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
Dept. Of Taxation Seeks Refund Claimants

A list of names of persons to whom the Department of Taxa tion has mailed Warrants in pay ment of refunds due for Income Tax for 1855, 1856 and 1857 that have been returned by the Postal Department is now available at the Nugget Office.
 If persons on the list will com municate with the Department of Taxation, Juneau, giving their Social Security Number and ad- dress used upon the return for which the refund is being made, plus their present address, the warrants will be remailed to them.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
Steno.'s Smear Of Rivers Charged
By E. L. FOB" BARTLETT Delegate To Congress


 In the closing days of a politi- cal campaign almost anything can be expected, and now we have had it VI Washington, D. C., where a woman employed as stenog- rapher in the Alaska Tennessee Plan has attempted to smear Ralph J. Rivers, Democratic Can didate for United States House of Representatives. Although she was not employed by Ralph Rivers, this woman apparently went into his office files to fabricate charges against him which are now being paraded before Alaskans.. Rivers has been accused of practicing law in Washington, D. c. He didn't. What he did was to wind up some probate cases which were virtually completed before he left Fairbanks. This was matter of duly. He made no secret of so doing, and there was no reason why he should. His actions were above board as they always have been.
 xt. the stenographer told a newspaper reporter that Rivers Wash ln the office enough. Elec- ted by the people of Alaska as their U. S. Representative under the Alaska-Tennessee Plan - Ralph Rivers naturally spent most of his working hours on Ca pitol Hill with members of Con- gress. He, and not stenographer, had to judge when, where and how the job for which he was chosen was to be done.
 In all my experience I have never witnessed such a malicious and spurious attempt to shatter Q mans reputation. 1 am sure 1t will be promptly rejected by the people of Alaska, and that Ralph Rivers will be elected as Alaska s U. s. Representative on Novem- Der 18th, as he is entitled to be, after such a splendid and honest service over long period of time.
 Of course, the real answer to these tru1nped-up charges is ob- Vi. 4s. h4lph Rivers and his part ners, Bill Egan and Ernest Gruen- ing came home after having achieved Statehood. Raplh Rivers used the methods which seemed best to him even if not to this stenographer. He was elected by AlaskanS to do job and he did it
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
U. s. Proposes To Russ, Take It Or Leave It,
 At Geneva Conference

UNITED NATIONS, N. r., R - The United States and its suppor- ters abandoned attempts at outer space negotiations with the Rus sians anu pushed a take-it-or- leave-it proposal Saturday.
 The Western plan calls for an 18-nation study group that would lay the groundwork for perma- nent JUN. space committee.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
FEAR OF BEING GRANTED

SEATTLE, R = Seen on a signboard above a cleaning es- taplishment in Seattle last week was this remark:
 "Claustrophobia: What an Alas kan gets in Texas"
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
The Public Heulih Service

The largest complex medical research and medical organization in the world the Public Health Service Every citizen of country time another directly indirectly affected the work of this organization the results of it's efforts
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

credited him. with much of the success of Scouting here in the three years he has served as Com missioner.
 MT. Tom Nachand read a letter of appreciation, signed by all the leaders in the area, in which the Scout leader, who departs Kodiak in June, twill leave a vast treas ure of scouting in the territory which will be mined for years to come. He has endowed Scouting with the character of the man him. self" Listing the accomplishments of Van Limburgh, the letter stated .he has endowed Scouting with integrity, humanity and inspira- tion." Mrs. Van Limburgh received
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
uan limburgh Accorded High Honors At Boy Scouts Recognition Dinner

LCDR Rf c. Van Limburgh was singled out for the highest awards presented to members of the com n1unity and the Naval Station at the annual Boy Scout Recognition Dinner, held at the Elks Club. Monday, February 3. The awards were given by Jerry La Barron of Anchorage.
 Van Limburgh, Boy Scout Com if'ssioner for this area, was cited icr his outstanding efforts in be- half of the Boy Scout work .,ore iie was presented with the gold scouter's Key, and later. a gold Statuette, both awards for high achevement in organizing Scout york. Mr. Ia Barron particularly
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

a corSage-
 Key Chains were awarded to the following leaders of Troop 626: Mike AugustYl, Phil Starbird, Tom Nachand and O. |. Spinharny. Similar awards went to Line lis dale, Pete Ramaglia, Eldon Lester, Donald Lawhead, Archie Zehe, J. B Tapp, Robert Robinson, Verne Carnahan, Richard Berg, Robert Spencer, Edward Hess. Merrill Coon, Norman Sutliff, Russel Wright and Fred Brechen, leaders of Troop 625.
 Key. chains were given to Fxnlorer Post 826 leaders Harry Kulberg and Edward Dunnigan; Wendal Hylton, Explorer Ship 726; David Layman, Emil Knud- sen, Ray Bourassa and Tom Gail lard, Pack 213; J. P. Trent and Harry Sprague, Pack 326.
 Certificates of appreciation were given to William Knupke, William Morgan, Norman Dinwiddie, Ro- bert Garyey, R. E, Hyler, H. J. Horn, Verne DrAper, T. O'Donnell, Roland Vickery, Marion Howe, Ivor Schott, Mesdames Lola Har- vey, Robert, Garvey, Merrill Coon, Thomas Galliher, n. R. Belleau, Elmer lesser, Ray Bourassa, T- H. Tice, Martha Barna, Judy Sprague, Juanita Nouns, Shirley Younglove, Mary Whitcomb, Barbara Beer, Joy Hyler and Marion Trent. Paper Weights to Leon Johnson and Rev. John Molletti. Scout Calendars went to Bob Atkinson, Joseph Rayfield, Howard Alton and Mar win Wilson.
 The Governors Award went to both Troop 625 and Troop 626.
 n "
 Plaques were awarded to the Civilian Employees Cooperative Association, PTA Kodiak On-Base Schools, Elks Lodge 1772, PTA Kodiak, Rotary Club 5533- These are sponsoring groups of Scouting units. Rear Admiral McKechnie accepted a plaque on. behalf of the 17th Naval District for cooper ation as did Capt. R. Ri Jacoby, x for the Naval Station. +-s.s Mi. -Ei More than Ta hundred people attended the dinner, which was served by the members of Boy Scout Troop 625. + V NV. H.- wv
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

for the care of sick and disabled commercial fishermen.
 The purpose Of the meeting will De to formulate rules, review the status of the fund. and draft rec concentrations for submission to the legislature.
 Appeals and review of rejected claims will be heard at 2 pm. on Tuesday, February IS, when claim
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
4FSIlT.. WY. fTy'FF.. Fishermen's. und Trustees Meeting

The annual meeting of the Board Of Trustees of the Fisher mems Fund will be held February 17-19, 1858, in the offices of the Commissioner of Labor, Room BIO Alaska Office Building, Juneau, Alaska. The Fishermen's Fund provides
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
rnnrAK BUILDING SOLD

carl Huer and Company sf xodiak . was the successful high h;ader ti for building offered for sale at Kodiak, the U.S- Army Eng;neer 1 District, Alaska announc- ad The building sold was Building oo4 ~ the Kodiak ACS site
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
KODIAK BgIRno1 .

ants may appear before the Beard
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04
Small Eggs Are A
Bargain Buy Now

Small size is economy size in
eggs at this time of year, says
Miss Marjorie Wormeck, eXten-
sion nutrition specialist at the
University of Delaware.
Many pullets Matched in the
spring have reached laying age
and the first eggs they lay are
small. This accounts for the
abundance of small eggs on the
market and the likelihood of a
price advantage to the family
food shopper in August, Sep
tember and October.
Allowing for the difference in
weight, the smaller eggs offer
as much food value as the large
eggs.
Price spread between sizes is
the shoppers guide to a good
buy, says Miss Wormeck. If the
price spread between large and
small eggs is is cents or more
per dozen, the small size is the
economy size. The price spread
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04
Harris
Completes Study

Elaine Myra Harris, daughter
of Mrs. George Wortz of Smyr-
ma and Mr.. Russell Harris of
Wilmington, will graduate from
Milford Memorial Hospit a
School of Nursing in ceremonies
to be held Sept. 5. Miss Harris
has been active during her train
ing period, having served as
president of her class for three
consecutive years, vice presi-
dent of the Student Organiza-
tion in 1857, president of the or
ganization in 1858, delegate to
the Tri-State Convention held in
Washington, d. c., and member
of the ways and means commit
tee of the Student Nurses Asso-
citation of Delaware. Before en-
tering nurses training, Miss
Harris attended Smyrna High
School and graduated in 1854.
Following graduation she will
continue on the staff at the Mil
ford Hospital.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04
Personals

Mrs. Leslie Pryor is a patient
at Memorial Hospital, Whining
ton, recuperating from a triple
fracture of the right ankle. She
expects to return home in a
few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Poore
spent the Labor Day weekend
in the Pocono Mountains.
Mr.. Frank Bancroft, who will
return to General Theological
Seminary, New York City late
in September, has spent several
days at The Rectory in Smyrna.
His parents, the Rev. F. Sydney
Bancroft and Mrs. Bancroft,
who have spent the month of
August at Murray Bay, Can
ada are expected home this
weekend. Mr.. Bancroft will
conduct services at st. Peters
Church on Sunday at s am.
and III am.
DR.. B. Stimson Carrow has
returned to his home in Phila-
delphia after spending the
Labor Day weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
J. Carrow.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul B. Grier
have as their guest Mrs. Grier's
grandmother, Mrs. Edwin He'd
rick of Greenville, S. c.