davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

49, ~ p
and Mrs. E. B. Shepard. Of near
Dillwyn.
Mrs. w. F. Boges and Mrs.
r. B. Peters were among those
attending the Justice of the
Peace convention Tuesday and
Wednesday held in the Hotel
John Marshall in Richmond.
Attend Banquet
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Newman
attended the Patrick Henry dis
trict game warden banquet Mon
day night at the Corbetts Res
taurant near Richmond.
Mrs. R. B. Peters and daugh-
ter, Judy. spent Friday night as
guests Of Mrs. Dora Stidley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Strobe Higgan-
bothan in Harrisonburg. Judy
also visited at Madison College,
where she will enter the fresh
man class next year. The Mise
Carolyn and Becky Peters joined
them in Washington, D. c., for
Saturday and Sunday sight
seeing tour of the Capital City.
Mrs. Fitz Hugh Bartol and son,
Skipper. of Arlington. wer e
guests during the past week end
of her sister. Mrs. Philip
Franck, and family at Mount
view"
Expected guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Hayes are Mrs. Sallie
Sheriff. and Miss Stella Sheriff.,
OF Boone. N. c., Allen Sheriff.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Kusar
and children, Of Plainfield. N. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dandy
and daughter, Linda, spent Sum
day in Petersburg as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Slate.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Davis
were among the family dinner
party guests Of SINAI, and Mrs.
John Ralph Hayes last Sunday
in Lynchburg. The occasion was
the 18th birthday anniversary Of
their son. j. A. Hayes.
Miss Jean Reynolds. a student
at WeSthampton College in Rich
mond, spent the past week end
here with her parents. the Rev.
and Mrs. T. P. Reynolds. Din
ner guests of the ReynOldseS on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Nv. Timberlake, N an y 10 and
Tim, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Pierce Reynolds, Jr., and their
daughter, Debbie. of Farmville.
Mrs. George Bryant returned
last Friday to her home here
from Richmond, where she ur-
derwent a successful eye opera
ton three weeks ago.
Mrs. Margaret Garris and the
B. S. Lang family. of Richmond.
were week end and Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. LinWood
Ayers in CaIra.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
McCarter last Sunday at Wood
side" were Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
ham Bonner. Dorothy and Gwen
dolyn, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Beasley
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Jones, of Richmond, to Roa-
noke last Sunday where they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. @.
G. Jones and family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Knoxville

Oct. IS - Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Coleman. Of Albemarle. N. c.,
were overnight guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Jones, en- route
to Philadelphia where he will at
tend the International City
Managers Convention.
Mrs. Cary Payne received no
tice Of the death Of her brother,
Joseph H. McCraw, in Andalusia,
Ala. Oct. IL. He was the son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. c. D..
McCraw and a resident of this
community.
Those who spent the week end
with Mrs. r. L. Gillispie were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lynch, Jane
and Judy. Of Middletown. Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Carwile Of
Harrisonburg, Mrs. Tyler God
win and children. Of Scottsville.
Miss Parlde Dunevant, Of Farm
vile. and Miss Ruby Gillispie,
Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Wood
son accompanied by Mrs. Cary
Payne spent Friday in Rich
mOnd.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. an d
Mrs. B. G. Ransom were Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Ransom, of Dan
vile.
Here for the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Moring with
Mrs. Mornings mother, Mrs. b.
E. Payne.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Al Club Elects
New Officers

PROSPECT, Oct. Is - The
Prospect All Club elected Off
GERS at its first meeting Of the
school year recently at the Scout
House here. Officers chosen
We're:
Steve Glenn. president: Dan
ny Glenn. vice president; Ann
Campbell. secretary. and Sally
Smith, treasurer. Additional Of
ficers will be elected at the No
vember meeting.
Johnny Campbell is the retn'-
ing president and presided.
Mrs. Eunice Motley. county
home agent. Luther A. Zirkle,
assistant county agent. and Mrs.
Jack Campbell. adult leader,
were present for the meeting.
For fast results use the Classt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
DR.. Simonini Talks
To Teacher Group

DR.. Rinaldo c. Simonini, Jr..
chairman of the English depart
inert at Longwood College, ad-
dressed the English Teachers
Association of Northern Virginia
in Arlington on October "a.
His topic was Structural
Linguistics in the Classroom.
Dr.. Simonini answered questions
concerning the use of techniques
Of modern structural linguistics
in the teaching Of grammar.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

tending her senior year at
Thomas jefferson High School,
Richmond. spent the week end
at VPI for Homecoming. S h e
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. c. F..
Foster, Of Farmville. They were
visiting Franklin Foster, Jr.,
who is a freshman at the col
lege this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Cumberland Woman's Club Will
Honor E. Armstrong; Smith Sunday

IN T. y A4 - s
BENDS. ~ r. Crabt1ee. who was
a South IN Baptist missionary to
Brazil nd Portugal for Sc years
| before yetirtng three years ago.
Among The other speakers will
be Mrs. q. L. Brown, who has
served 81 years as asaociational
| superintendent. The theme for
this .meeting will be Forward
Through the Ages"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Good
man motored to Natural Bridge
where they were week end
guests of her her-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Lloyd.
Mr.. ard Mrs. James S. God
sey. the Misses Janet Godsey
and Louise Meador, were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Vincent c. Tate,
of SAKE.
Expected guests this week end
fof Mrs. E. A. Carter are Mr..
and Mrs Howard Hancock, Of
Sedley. Mrs Lee O'Berry, of
Suffolk, and Mrs P s. Worrell,
Of Newso1ns.
Mrs. c. D. Brown with her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. M M
VIM and Miss Ida Amos, of
Richmond, visited their sister,
Mrs. Alvin Vogel. Of Carriers
vile, Sunday afternoon
Bridal Shower
Among those attending the bri-
dial shower and reception given
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence
Godsey at the community house
in Gainesville last Saturday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew p. Godsey. Mrs. l.. B.
Dandy, Mrs. Roscoe L. Lovins.
! Miss Margaret Lovins and Mrs.
w. l.. Dandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max B. Harlan,
Jr., and family, had as their
guests Tuesday Of last week Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Morrison, of
Richmond. and Mrs. Clyde Nor
rison and son, Jimmy, of Pow
hatan. Other guests for buffet
supper on Saturday were Mr.
and Mrs. v. M. Morrison and
Mrs. E. G. Taylor, of Richmond
also, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Aus
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Forten-
berry and children, of Arlington
and Miss Mary Austin, of Car
tersville.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Dandy at lockwood
were their grandchildren, Karen
and David Crute, Of Farnville
Mrs. Luther B. Franck &C.
companied Miss Mary Nichols,
of Longwood College, Farmville,
to Sweet Briar College last Sat
urday. where they attended the
annual convention of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women. In the afternoon the
group was invited to tea with
DR.. Anne Gary Pannell, presi-
dent of the college.
Youth Meeting
Miss Becky French will inter-
view the Rev. Lloyd C. Judy
concerning the Christian doc
trine and beliefs in the meeting
Of the Cumberland Youth Eel
lowship this Sunday evening, Oc-
tober %. The meeting will be
held in the Payne Memorial
Methodist Church beginning at
6:45 with Bobby Woodson in
charge of the worship service.
Teachers from the village at
tending the district D meeting Of
the Virginia Education Associa.
ton in Petersburg last Saturday
were Mrs. G. L. Garrett, Mrs
S. P. Allen. Mrs. T. P. Reynolds,
Mrs. Irwin A. Flippen and E. H
Vassar.
Mrs. Ada B. Shepard was the
overnight guest Monday Of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Wallace Shepard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

For fast results use the Glass;
fled Page regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

ruption, when he served as
master sergeant in an Army
engineer battalion in the Pa
cific, he has been with the Los
Angeles newspaper ever since.
He rose through a succession
of positions to become circula-
ton director of the Examiner
in 1856.
During his career Mr.. Mer-
rift has always emphasized the
careful recruitment and train
ing of the delivery boy, noting
that often he is the industry's
public image and the only per-
sonal contact a modern news
paper has with the reader.
The new circulation director
will be joined here later by
his wife, Betty, and two chill
dren, Danny, II, and Connie,
is. They are also parents of
two older sons. William, jr., a
sales supervisor with an appli-
ance company in San Jose, and
Jack, %, salesman in Santa
Anna, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 147,226 cars and
26,878 trucks compared with
15O,007 and 26,701 in the pre-
vious week and 1924 and
26, 729 in the like week a year
Wards Automotive Re-
ports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on June
8 totaled 252,904,000 barrels,
down 100000 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
Hotel Corp. of America an
nounced it has completed sale
of its Childs Restaurant chain
of 19 units to National Res
taurants, Inc. for more than
IL million. National said the
Childs units will continue to
operate under that name.
Am. Machine g. Foundry Co.
announced it has established
its first electrical products
manufacturing facility in
Europe, AMI Electrical, SPA,
Milan, Italy. AMI also an
nounced a So million expansion
of its machinery plant at
Bologna, Italy.
Commerce Department an
nounced its 82-year-old maya
zine, Foreign Commerce Weekly,
has been retitled International
Commerce and converted to a
slick-paper formal. The change
was made to make the publica-
ton more enticing for business
men interested in foreign trade
]. M. Smucker Co. in year
ended April 80 earned $1,116,222
or $2.13 a share VS.. $1,026, 944
or S1.96 in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

ton Manager E. ]. Devore
recently retired.
A veteran of SO years ex-
perience in the newspaper in
dustry, Mr.. Merritt previously
= held the same position with the
Los Angeles Examiner, where
he had directed a work force
Of 1904 full and part-time
dealers, truck drivers, carriers
and office employees since 1856.
A native of Delta, Colo, Mr..
Merritt was educated at public
schools there and at Blair's
Business College in Colorado
Springs. He began his news
paper career at the age of 10
with a part-time job delivering
the Denver Post. He later
worked his way through COL
lege selling newspapers and
magazines.
After four years as suburban
and country district manager
Of circulation at the Grand
Junction (Colo.) Sentinel, he
joined the Examiner in 1941.
Except for a wartime inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Mitchell, Arthur Burns, Geof-
frey Moore-claim a place in
history for identifying the busi-
ness cycle in the United States
and developing the "indica-
tors" which are widely used
both by Government and pri-
vate sources to spot coming
business changes.
1t was Mr.. Mitchell, who as
early as 1918, to quote Mr..
Moore, viewed the encroach-
ment Of unit costs on prices as
one of the critical factors that
brought a boom to an end, Just
as he viewed the reduction of
costs relative, to prices as a sig
nificant factor in the revival in
business that followed recess
SION" 1t was Mr.. Burns, who
in 1852 uncovered new evidence
to support Mr.. Mitchell's then
revolutionary Judgment.
Now comes Mr.. Moore with
the most exhaustive analysis
yet made Of the role Of profits
in the business cycles. In brief.
Mr.. Moore has found:
The ratio of prices to costs
and profit margins fluctuates
sharply in business cycles but
with significant leads at both
peaks and troughs."
These leads" can't be at
tributed to early downturns OF
upturns in prices Of goods. In
fact, in recent progression
cycles, the price-cost ratio and
profit margins have turned
sharply down "even while the
price level was rising"
The evidence is that move
ments Of unit costs. particularly
unit labor COSTS" determine the
timing of profit margin changes.
Early in a business upswing, for
instance, unit costs usually de-
cline because of a rapid rise in
a workers output per hour and
a slower rise in his wage. Late
in a business upswing. though,
unit costs usually increase be-
cause a workers output per
hour is climbing more slowly
while his hourly wage is rising
more rapidly.
1 During each of the post
World War II upturns, this has
!. happened. and in each case the
shrinking profit margin FORE
. told the subsequent downturn
in the general economy.
Profit margins recently have
. been narrowing. In a private
talk, Mr.. Moore remarked that
while, Of course, there's nc
: guarantee. I suspect this mar
rowing will continue"
Distributed 1862. BY the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. AL Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Profit Margins
Vital Signal

In II of the 10 business up
swings and declines since World
War I, a change in the trend
Of profit Notwithstanding the
percentage a corporation earns
per dollar Of sales-has been
the signal of an economic turn
months ahead of the actual
turn.
Well in advance of eight of
nine business downturns in this
44-year period, shrinking profit
margins of manufacturing
companies have warned that
the boom was dying. The one
instance when it was not a
prophetic sign of the end of a
business rise occurred in 1920.
Then the indicator Jagged be-
hind the start of the 1920
slump, but by only one month.
On average, profit margins
have turned up or down four
months before a new business
cycle Of upswing or downswine
has appeared. Buried within
this average, Of course, are
leads" ranging from more
than IL months to only a few
weeks.
Business costs have a domi,
nant influence on the cyclica
behavior Of profit margins
which, in turn, dominate thu
swings in total profits"
Profit margins affect the
prospect of profit. which re-
mains one of the strongest
incentives in a private enter
prise economy"
In this single area of profit
margins may be found one of
the most crucial factors i'm
polling booms or bringing them
to an end.
These are the primary find
ings of a new, pioneering study
of the business cycle by Geof-
frey H. Moore, research econ
omist of the National Bureau
Of Economic Research. 1t has
been released under the title
Tested knowledge of Business
Cycles" and is part of the
bureaus AID annual report.
The National Bureau o
Economic Research is amonl
the worlds leading economi
research organizations. Sine
1920 1t has specialized in scien
tific reports and it has rigi,
safeguards against becomin
either a profit-making group o
ian agency Of propaganda.
The great research directors O
this bureau-the late Wesle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
A PRICELESS
EXPERIENCE
FOR ST
A Story About
The Wall Street Journal

Said a new subscriber, "For the
first time in my life l under
stand why some men can make
decisions and others cannot =
why some men get ahead while
others mark time. The reports
in The Wall Street Journal
come to me DAILY. I get the
fastest possible warning of any
new trend affecting my income.
/ get the facts in time to protect
my interests or make a profit.
Ny trial subscription to The
Wall Street journal cost me
only 81. 1t has been a priceless
experienced"
This story is typical. Sub
scribers to The Wall Street
Journal are promptly informed
on every major new develop
ment relating to: Prices, Taxes,
Consumer Buying, Government
Spending, Inventories, Financ-
ing, Production Trends, Com
modities, Securities, Marketing
and New Legislation.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff of writer's on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. 1t
costs $24 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check for
81 and mail. Or tell US to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, Al Broad St., New
York 4, N. Y. WS6-17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
PhiIco Show Planned

Philco Distributors, Inc, will
have a two-day showing and
open house at its downtown
showroom, 808 Seventeenth St.,
NV, on Wednesday and
Thursday. New 1868 lines will
be displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National AssOcia.
ton Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources, but are unofficial They
do not represent actual transactions; they
are intended as a guide to the approxi-
mate range within which these securities
could have been sold indicated by the
bid) or bought indicated by the asked
at the time Of compilation O2 noon
friday. Origin Of any quotation fur,
nished upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Star Appoints Merritt
Circulation Director

William c. Merritt has been appointed circulation director
Of The Evening Star effective at Crosby
tive vice president. announced last night.
Mr. Merritt will direct all activities of the
partment and will be assisted by Clifford Lo acting
cuaon who succeeded this position when Crcula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
SUBURBAN OFFICE SPACE
p1;nna Eaoroae Hounfv
Prince Georges County
View York Stock EXCHANGE List ;

On or about October /, the KipIineer organize
ton will have 1000 feet of excellent office space
available for rental in its modern building on
Eost-West Highway opposite the Prince Georges
PIozo. Another 5000 feet, odiocent to the first,
will become available in early 1863
Air conditioning, excellent lighting tile floors,
cofeterio, and private entrance are few of the
features making this an exceptional offering in
this area For further information call Mr.. Brooke,
Ex. 3-24oo.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15

FOUND = Two pairs of glasses with black frames.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
TO THE PEOPLE OF NOME

Ii was with deep regret that I resigned as Nome City Council man last Monday. Aug. l3. I had 10 do this as I believe the duties of a Councilman conflicts with my new position as District Magistrate. My broken ankle changed my plans about going into private busi- ness. am taking this opportunity 10 let you know that if was this accident alone that has brought about my resignation. It would have been an honor 10 go on serv- ing on the Council and doing my best for our town.
 In different circumstances in the future. will be only too happy 10 offer you my services.
 Maurice Kelliher
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Emergency Flight Made to Diomede Island

An emergency flight was made ta Diomede Island yesterday to pick up a 7-year-old boy who had been shot
 Ks there is no landing field at piomede. a Coast Guard Albatross, which had just taken off from Nome for Kodiak was called back ai4d picked up Df@J. Schadler and taen went on te Diomede and brought the boy back to the MIMI Hospital
 The boy is reported 10 be in critical condition.
 Tf7e boy is Ernest Iyapana, son of Mr and Mrs. John Iyapana. who had recently returned 10 the island. The call was put through by the Alaska National Guard com munieations.
 Tie father was contacted at Wales and is flying in today.
 Rear Admiral w D. Shields is 10 be commended for his quick ae- ton in returning the U s. Coast Guard plane to Nome when he was informed of the emergency at Dio- mede. The plane was enroute to Kodiak and had left only 10 min utes before the emergency was an- nouneed He remained in Nome while the special flight was made 10 the island with Dr. Schadler.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15

REAL SILK HOSIERY salesman
 here for four days, beginning
 today. See Nancy Baker. 98c
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
RICKY YOUNG RETURNS FROM AIR FORCE ACADEMY

Rieky Young, CAP Cadet repre- senting Nome in the Alaska group which competed with II other Cadet groups from all over the United States at the Air Force Academy, returned home yester- day stating that it was a wonder ful experience. The winning team was Michigan. he stated, and Washington, DC. was also win ner
 Rieky stated the group were able to include the World Fair in their itinerary enroute.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Recipe for Salmonberries

With the hillsides covered with an abundance of salmonberries this year, for the first time in several years the following recipe has been contributed from the Ex- tension Service of the University, of Alaska through the courtesy of Jean Burand, local agent and de- mOnstrator.
 SalmonberrY Preserves
 Stem and hull the berries. Gold en yellow berries are better fla vored than the red.
 Add an equal amount of sugar.
 Heat slowly to dissolve sugar.
 Simmer 15 minutes and remove berries.
 Boil juice another Is minutes.
 Add berries and seal in sterilized jars.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Nome Cancer Cancer Drive
 Nets SI.274.O9

iAldshd llGeQt iltdi lCl ; ol tile American Cancer Society set the goal of Sl,200 for the Nome Chap ter. We have made our goal eol lecting S1.274.09 and we would like to=tell you of those who made it possible, stated Lucille Gilbert, district chairman.
 The Cancer Crusade and rtun- mage =sale=held from the 1st thru the 9th of August, Was covered bv excellent publicity. We were gwen publicity from the Nome Nugget, KICY and KNOMTN as a public service The poster and cancer cans were put in every business in town by Mike Shields, Tiee and P. A. Vaudeville.
 MT. and Mrs Paul Vaudeville donated a building for the Rum- mage Sale with MT. Ray Shields furnishing the heat and Mir. Crink- law furnishing the electricity. Rev. Amundson donated the use of the long tables from their church. MT. Frank Couch loaned clothes racks and gave paper bags. Modern Cleaners gave the necessary hang CTS.
 Rev. and Mrs. Everett Bachelder started the sale by giving IA boxes of clothes. Mrs. Baehelder helped get the sale started
 Capt Albert Clough, Commander of the USS Clover donated l2 boxes of clothes from their ship. The captain and MT Pearse Walsh transported said boxes from shore to the Rummage. Sale.
 Those helping at the Rummage Sale were Mrs. E. Bachelder, Mrs. P. Walsh, Mrs. R. Steele, Mrs H. Pitcher. Mrs. F. Couch and daugh- ter Mary Lou, Mrs. w. McIver and house guest Miss Hall, Mrs. J. Hart, Mrs. G. Lienard, Nh. R. Deems, Mrs. A. Sandstrom and Mrs. w. Brown.
 Mrs. Stanley Morgan solicited the business houses again this year and did an excellent job. Mrs. James Hart was in charge of the house-to-house canvas. She believes she didn't have the town covered with volunteer help but she did a wonderful job and en- joyed it She would appreciate anyone that was missed to either mail in their contribution to the American Cancer Society, Box 100, Nome, Alaska, or call 2258 and Mrs. Gilbert will pick up their contribution. The ones helping Mrs. Hart were:
 Christopher and Justin Tuilana covered the King Island village; Mrs. A. Craft, Mrs. L. Bronson, Mrs R. Wilke, Mrs B. Moses, Mrs. E. Tanner, Mrs. c. Waldhelm, Mrs. T. Johnson, Mrs. V. Gelzer, Mrs. c. Glass, Mrs. H. Ray, Mrs. E. Towner, Mrs. J. Stephenson and Mrs. H. Gilbert.
 Ike Goes Sightseeing
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
sse.ooo FOR NOME HARBoR

The Nugget received word today from Rep. Ralph Rivers that the House subcommittee on Public Works Appropriations had ap- proved projects for Alaska totaling s1 .831, 200. Included is S59,000 for operation and maintenance work by the Corps of Engineers on the Nome Harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15

May Bale. pioneer businesswom- an who recently sold the Polaris Hotel here, left yesterday for Seat tie where she will attend to busi- ness in connection with an apart ment house she owns there.