davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-28
KTO JE IA
MARINKA??
Prfd'te ma vylet osady sv.
jana Krstitel'a 80. augusta
a vynajdete!

Ease budeme mat nieco
noveho! Co? Niekto poveda,
ze uz vsetko vieme. Mono
je i to pravda, ale este nikto
nezna, ze SINE vynasli, kde
Marinka byva. Ako SINE ci-
tall ten pekny list, ktory pf-
sala matka svojej Marinke,
mas to vel mi trapilo, re kto
je ta dievcica a zkadial' je
z kraju. Nuz SINE vysetro-
vail a hPadali, re kde a jak
ona byva. Konecne sme ju
nasli v jednom "Kute". TAX
SINE ju zavolali ma KRAJOV-
SKY VYLET, ktory bude
mat osada sv. jana Krsti-
tela. Isty som, re kazdy je
zvedavy a chcel by sa street
nut S nasou Marinkou. CT
ME? Ona YAM moze pove-
dat najlepsie o starom kra-
ju, ako sa ma vasa tetka,
vasa suseda, a zvlaste ako sa
ma tam vasa matka. Marin
ka poveda, Re pochodila po
celom starom kraji. Ma Spisi
sa narodila v Sarisi cho-
dila do skoly " Levoci bo-
la mnoho razy ma odpuste -
"a Zemplincana sa chcela
vydat' Gale to sa nepodari-
lo) " Bratislave mala
mnoho kamaradiek, s kto-
rymi sa stretla v Gemerskej.
V Bratislave bola ma vaka-
ciach asi diva mesiace, a te-
raz je tn S nami.
TAX chcete znat', kto je
ia Marinka? Prid'te ma mas
vylet! Ale Marinka bude po
tajomky chodit' DO Petrovi-
eovej zahrade. kto ju najde
dostane odmenu. Jestli bu-
dete ju chciet' najst', musi-
tie pristdpit' k dievcine a
takto ju oslovit': "Ty 81 ia
Marinka, ktora prisla kra-
ju ktoru ia hl'adam." Ale
81 dobre zapamatajte tieto
slova, lebo ked' by ste ju
inymi slovami privitali, sa
yam nevyjavf.
Niekol'ko tyzdnov tomu,
co Verbova cata vyhrala
campionstvo niekde ma d'a-
lekom zapade. Vargo ale sa
sprieca, a bude teda bitka
medzi Verba-Vargo catami.
w ste mono boil vo vojne,
alebo ste videli vojnu, ale
prfd'te ma nieco lepsieho,
nez vojnu - ma tlto base
ballovu hru.
Ma pikniku budeme mat
muziku cely den, cd jednej
po obede do pol noci. Ne
bude to obycajna muzika, a.
le TAXA, ze bude sa yam
chciet' len tancovat'. Taxa
to muzika vas pritiahne k
tancu al v najvacsej hord-
COST. Jestli zunujete, moze-
te 81 sadnut' do chladku pod
kosate stromy. Petrovic po-
-veda, re zasadi al jedneho
duba.
Hned' by som boil al "a
budnul vel mi vaznu vec.
Vase deti, nize 12-rocne, do
stanu, ako Marinka poveda,
takzvany "ice cream. Ia
kol'ko? Nuz, ze je to mas O.
sadny vylet, budeme i'm no
davat' ZDARMA IA
DARMO! Ale len cd /. do
2. hodiny.
Okrem toho budeme mat
Ease vselijake zabavy q be-
hy. Rudli tam nan0ie q nri
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-28

hodine po obede. Vybor sa
postara o dobre zakusky a
obcerstvenie. TAX nezabud-
mite prist' ma 6. septembra
do lesa ma Berkley ulici, kde
sa kazdy pekne zabavi.
Vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-28
6fsLo 13S. PENN. SLOW. r. A GR
K. JEDNoTY v CAMPBELL. o.

Trad: Jan Matvey. predseda, 96
Adams St., Campbell, o. - Michal
Cvengros. taiomnfk. l79 Reed Ave-.
Campbell. Ohio. ~ Jan Mraz. poklad
mix. Box 500. Struthers. Ohio.
Sch6dze odbYva kazdd 4. nedel' ID
mesiaci pod r. k. kostolom sv. ia
ma Krst. ma Reed Ave-. Campbell o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-28
SLOVENSKY FARMERSKY POLL
TICKY KLUB v CoITSvILLE
TnNNSHTp

Michal Sedlaeko, predseda: Jozef
F. Thomasec, podpredseda; Stefan
Brayer, zapisnik; Jan Zelina, po-
kladnfk; Jan Bosela, dozorca.
Schodze sa odbyvaju kazdl /. me-
del'u mesiaci II br. Martina Ka-
minsky, Lowellville Road No. /.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-28
sLovENsKA NARoDNA KNIzNI-
CA v MAHONING oKREsE.

Andrej Palenear, predseda, 71o
Roxbury Ave., Youngstown, O.;
Stefan Kluear, podpredseda9 Jozef
Granchi, tajomnfk; Frank Hudik,
pokladnfk; Martin ]. Lesnak, sprav-.
ca knihovne.
Knihy vydava knihovnik p. Ja-
novskJ, v jeho holicskom zavode
ma 20 N. Watt St., Youngstown, O..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-28
HL'ADAME NEWEST
NYCH RODAKOV.

coiiIo S~oS piDo1 ooy A0oA0i
co by jake informacie 0 nj
re uvedenych rodakoch. Lii
sty adresujte ma: Slovak Bu-
reau, Foreign Language In
formation Service, 222 -
Fourth Ave., New York, N.
Y.
Havrila Jan, mar. v Ra-
dome ma Slovensku, 50 ro-
kov starry, r. 1914 byval v
Manly Clio, Pa.
Helfsek Jan, ktoreho O.
statna adr. bola lao Sproat
St., Detroit, Mich.
Hermach Vaclav, ktoreho
adresa bola R. 4, Quacker-
town, Pa.
Herman Stefan, mar. 16.
augusta 1871, krajcfr, do
Spoj. Statov prisiel pred 80
rokmi. Jeho ostatna znama
adresa bola: Steve Herman,
CO. Frank Speck, TAG Wa
shington Ave., Linden, NJ.
Hluben Mattel, 20 Sokola
V Sarisi, ktory sa r. 1893
zdrziaval v Pueblo, Colo.
Holfk Henry, mar. r. 1878
alebo 1879 v Lhotke pri Zla-
manke ma Morave, do Anne
riky prisiel r. 1918; adresa
z r. 1924: 100 w. 10th St.,
New York City.
Hotra Jurko,, mar. r. 1880
v Kostrinach ma Podkarpat-
skej Rusi. Do Ameriky pri-
siel r. 1910 a byval vraj v
Braddock, Pa.
Hryzlikova Ruzena, rod
Nemeckova z Mladej Voice
kraj taborsky, lila vraj vo
vych. 70. ulici v N. Y. C.
Hurbanek Anton, 20 Ia
vodu v Bratislavskej zupe,
zije vraj V Buffalo.
Hynek Vilem, 20 Smicho.
va. Prisiel do Ameriky 1926.
Jakl Jozef, mar. 1890, dc
Ameriky prisiel r. 1913 a
byval v 40 E. 123rd St. a v
{. 1858 First Ave-, N. Y.C,
Jazkovic Jan, mar. 1896,
katolik, prist' 'ahoval sa r
1921, jeho ostatna adr. 33a
- 3rd St., Rankin, Pa.
Jelinek Libor, mar. 6. au
gusta 1860 v Podivfne ns
Morave, byval v Chicago, a.
zda al v Kalifornii.
Kadovsky Wilma, ktorej
adresa pred SO rokmi bola
1914 Park Ave., N. Y. City
Krivan Albert, pochadza,
jdci z okolice Teplic v Ce.
sku.
Kunst Bella, 54-rocny re.
meselnik, nezvestny 27 70.
kov, byval vraj vo West AL.
lis, Wise.
Kuzel Vincent, Kodak z
Magdaleny pri Treboni, 20
mrel vraj r. 1880 vo veku
81 rokov. Ci vie niekto nieco
podrobnejsieho o jeho osu-
de?
Lustig Adolf julius, mar.
1. dec. 1887 v Osca v Ma
d'arsku, ostatna adresa bo.
la 522 E. 18th St., New York
City.
Maurer Karol - mar. 2
febr. 1868 v Hertniku, okr,
Bardejov. V Amerike Iii v
Dravosburg, Pa. a neskor.
Sic v San Francisco.
Mihalko. Jan, mar. v Sta.
nj, 49 rokov stary, r. 1918
I'll v McKeesport, Pa.
Morasek Jan, ktory vraj
byva v Rockvale, Colo.
Mulatov Jan, 40-r., r. kat.
ostatna adresa 351S Lanca.
ster Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sabol Juraj, mar. r. 1898
vo Vys. Svidniku, prist'ah
val sa r. 1924. Ostatna ad.
resa: 1905 w. At ST., Chi.
cago, Ill. Prisiel vraj o Ii.
vot pri zeleznicnom nest'a.
stf. CT vie niekto nieco po-
| roL~o;H:oLo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-28

Statov prisiel r. 1912. Osta-
| tina Adr. Box 242, Van Voor-
his. Washington Co. Pa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21

and go into business soon?
Ans.-Yes, / see every reason
for a successful financial future in
this venture you are contemplating.
Garry out your plans as you have
them in mind.
E. M. K.-I would like to know
why my friend stopped writing to
me, and does he still love me?
Ans.-I see this person has be-
come interested in someone else;
he really does not even think to
write you. Forget this person and
find a new friend and enjoy your
self.
o. S.-Will I make my trip this
summer as I have planned; if so,
when?
Ans.-I see you will make the
trip within the next few weeks. /
see it will be a most enjoyable one,
so go ahead and carry out your
plans.
F. R.-My friend has one of your
large Horoscopes. I would also
like one; please tell me the price.
Ans.-You can secure one of my
Forecast & Guides for $1.OO, with
which answer 10 questions FREE.
This will tell you how to find
success and happiness and gives
you your favorable days for each
month in the year. I am sure you
will be pleased with this.
M. B.-Will I ever get married
again, and will it be to this man I
am going with?
Ans.-I see a marriage for you
in 1887 to a man with the initials
of w. ]. You will be very happy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21

l saw quite a number of new
faces at the dance the Mems Club
of ST. Thomas Episcopal church
gave the other evening at River
Ign. Many of the girls looked
very attractive in their various
pleasure. One young man, who
has just lost his old love, was try
ing his best to be on with the
new. ). Who was the young lady
RAY JOHNSON was so interested
in? Highhghts on the dance
at Rainbow Gardens. The mu-
sic was delightful-the ladies very
lovely to look at-and the men,
well, we'll skip that. Anyway,
everything was "copasetic." q.
DAISY NEVIS was looking as
street costumes. TALMADGE
CAREY, SR., seemed to be very
busy combining business with
sweet as ever. =. DORTHEA
HARRIS, MARIE HUGHES, LA
VERNE -DOTY, CLARENCE
HUGHES and JIMMY CARTER
were going to town, dancing, ETC.,
etc. -.
By accident / happened in on a
dance at the Halle @. Brown
House the other evening, which
was just too fine. That music
they had sounded like hotel or
chestra. SHIRLEY HARRIS
and CHUBBY BRADY were en-
joying themselves to the utmost.
Well, I'm in an awful hurry, kid
does, but don't forget that there
is an opportunity for every man,
and a man for every opportunity,
so cheer up.
Your old friend,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21

pose of going ga-ga over the mas
culine sex. The lads who peek at
themselves out of the corner of
their eyes, give a furtive yank to
straighten their ties and then try
to act nonchalant, are the guys
who know they don't look like
Robert Taylor-but they can't re-
sist the urge to have a peek any
way.
In Tuesday afternoons mail
came the depressing news from an
out-of-town Alpha man that Mac
Wilson, former president of Alpha
Theta chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity, recently committed sui
eide in Des Moines. A shocking
thing, almost unbelievable. met
Mac the first year 7 attended a
Homecoming down in Iowa City
and liked him immensely. There
seemed to be so much ahead for
him, so why this throwing life
away in it's prime? Because the
whole scheme of things must sud-
denly have become useless and
hopelessly tangled. .
Here and There: Althea Doug
lass has set September % for her
trip to the altar with Adam Brent
of st. Louis, and will go to st.
Louis to live after the ceremony.
here. The Elks' Rest is the only
Twin City cullud spot which makes
a practice Of giving preferred
patrons a drink on the house every
once in awhile. t. G. E. Newman,
the boss, should be good and sore
by now. People insist on saying
to him: 81 met your sister last
night. She doesn't look like you.
She's nice looking" Oh well. . !
Claude Burnaugh and Don Vernon
have a partnership automobile, but
they're still on good terms. Usual
ly those partnership affairs cause
more squabbles than good will.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21

M. S.-Will I win the case in
September and get my baby?
Ans.-I am of the opinion your
present trouble will terminate in
your favor within short time.
You will be very happy.
G. W.-Does K. j. still like me,
or will l ever get him back again?
Ans.-I do not see that you will
win back the friendship of this
person; it will be best for you to
forget him. / see you will meet
someone else in September.
L. S.-Tell me who was this per-
son that told r. to tell her if she
saw me with B. again?
Ans.-I see this person is some
one very close to B. They care
a lot for him. / would advise you
to watch your step as you may get
into trouble if you continue to go
with B., so be careful.
G. P.-Can you tell me the mean
ing of dream I had?
Ans.-I would advise you to send
for my Solid Gold Dream Book; it
gives the meaning of 1,OO1 dreams;
also, tells you how to find your
vital number. Price $1.OO with 10
questions answered FREE.
K. I. S.-Does my friend still
care for me, or shall / give him up.
or will 1 be married?
Ans.-I do not see a marriage
for you in the near future. / also
believe you are wasting your time
with this person. would advise
you to give him up.
B. H.-Will I be successful in
getting the course have in mind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
Hello, Everybody:

Hello, Everybody:
Knowing that a married wom-
ans answers are always of inter-
est to everyone, I decided to Sc
cure an interview from MRS. AL
VERTA CORUM, prominent st.
Paul woman. Mrs. Corum works
in adult education and teaches
practically all of the academic
subjects offered at Halle @.
Brown House. She is in charge of
the Sunday Forum and has worked
hard to make it the success that
it is. Her answers, I know, will
be enjoyed by all.
/. Where were you born? Ans.
Ohio.
2. What field of work are you en-
gagged in? Ans. Adult education.
3. What is the most pleasant in
cident that stands out in your
memory? Ans. When / received
my first job.
4. Do you think a wife should
open her husbands mail? Ans
Surely, everything he receives in
the mail should be opened to her to
view.
5. How were you affected when
you fell in love? Ans. Very pleas.
urably.
6. What is your favorite radio
program? Ans. detest radios
but I listen to the temperature re-
ports and the Olympics.
z. What qualities do you admire
most in a man? Ans. Just
strength of character.
8. Do you think life is a hum
drum affair? Ans. No, your life
is what you make it.
9. Do you think Roosevelt has
offered the Negro a New Deal"
Ans. Well, he has given him more
opportunity at work.
10. Who is your favorite his.
torical character? Ans. Sojourne1
Truth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21

Or Simmons is almost the ex-
IRENE opposite of Harris. OF is
easy to get acquainted with and
easy to talk to. Newspaper pic
lures make him look very sad, but
he's really a quite nice-looking
brownskin boy. He's ikeable and
full of fun. Where Harris will go
to dance and sit on the sidelines
(unless he's changed in the last
year, Or will dance just about
every dance. Harris doesn't seem
to fool around much with girls, but
Or apparently has more than his
quota of feminine admirers. Never
theless, they're both swell kids. I
hope some of you will get chance
to meet them when they come up
here with the Iowa team this fall.
Willis Ward, who played with
Michigan two years ago, was per-
haps the most well-balanced COM
bination of football player and gen.
tleman-about-town that I've seen
so far. After playing a rough and
tumble game of football in which
he knocked Minnesota men all over
the place, he came over to the get
together we had for him and sat
down to play a better-than-average
game of bridge and then to carry
on conversation that was as in
telligent as it was interesting.
Some man!
IF you want to get line on the
different varieties of male ego just
notice the men standing along a
bar where one of those long mir
rors is in plain view. Some of
them will sip their drinks and
watch themselves in the mirror
with obvious approval. Others
will dart quick, sidelong glances
into the mirror and look around to
see if anyone has caught them in
the act. The brothers who stare
full-faced at their own reflections
are the ones who think wimmen
were put on earth for the sole pur-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21

FREE: question ONLY
clipping this enclosed with QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS,
private reply send Gin cOn) stamped envelope
my ASTROLOGY READING and receive by my FREE
OPINIONS any THREE QUESTIONS Address
to RaynnOn paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21

Solicitors, Men or Women,
wanted. Opportunity for add
vancement. Pleasant work.
CAN at 500 Third St. South.
BR. 1896. " 1855.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
Personalities
BY Nell DOdsOn

SS@AN@ SAA~
unconventional young men I've
ever met, s'help me, was a young
man l stumbled across quite unex-
pectedly at an out-of-town frat
party. He had a bag of ham,
burgers in one hand and was look
ing for some secluded spot in the
frat house where he could eat his
hamburgers in peace. Now trying
to find a secluded spot in a frat
house at one of those weekend
parties is like trying to find the
proverbial needle in a haystack-
there are people everywhere and
anywhere, in the corners, on the
stairs, hanging from the chande-
iers, etc., etc. This young mans
gal had deserted him for frat
brother and so he had gone out and
bought himself some hamburgers
quite an unusual thing to do
when your gal deserts you, Ell?
My b. f. and I had just had one of
those You-did-I-didn't squabbles
and weren't on speaking terms, so
the young man with the hamburg
ers came along just at the oppor-
tune moment. We decided to do
away with the hamburgers and so
we set out to find a suitable place
to eat 'em. We looked in the
kitchen but there was a combina-
ton bridge game and giggle-soup
guzzling contest in progress out
there, and in the basement some of
the stays were all tied-up in a
poker game and so that was out.
Every nook and Granny contained
one person or two or three per-
sons. Finally the young man said:
"There's only one place left we
haven't looked"
where's that" SEE I.
"The roof" the young man SEE.
eve might fall. land break our necks,
but at least we can eat these
dambed hamburgers in peace"
And so to the roof it was. There
was a nice, fiat portion on one side,
just the place for sitting and eat
ing hamburgers. We had a very
nice time. We decided the ham,
burgers were lousy. We both
wished we had a million dollars.
We both decided we liked detective
stories that make you look under
the bed before you turned in, and
we both decided we disliked peo-
pie who had never had an urge to
sit on a roof.
A few days ago I received a let
ter from the young man saying
that he will be here for the Min
nesota-Iowa game on November z.
Which one of you girls would like
a date for that weekend with a
nice, tall young man who might
take you roof-sitting?
And speaking of dates for that
weekend, one Teller postcards:
"I'm pretty sure I'll be up there
for the game. Don't forget you
promised to get me a date. But
not with some chick who is a walk
ing ad for Frigidaire!" Natural
ly not.
Thus far the gridiron spotlight
when focused on Iowa has always
been on Ozzie Simmons, but this
year Homer Harris, the Seattle
boy, will come into his own. Har-
ris is a big, awkward, handsome
lad with the same love for the
game that Dwight Reed has. And
like Reed, HON prefers rough go
ing. He is studying medicine down
at Iowa, and from what I hear,
makes good grades, too. He's we'll
liked by the boys on the team and
his best buddy is Floyd De Heer,
the big tackle. Harris is reticent
and rather hard to know, but once
you get acquainted with him you'll
find he's regular although he'll say
some of the darnedest things at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21

FOR SALE-HOUSES
Central Ave. West-14 rooms,
hot water heat. $1,000, terms
$500 cash.
Duplex-10 rooms, $4,000.
nj. b. ANDERSON
Real Estate
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
z0ag!N!: Z! . z:!!.!gpics s,:!;s:. Fss Yiss: =s:;:

|orchids gracing her shoulder,
Mrs. Webb in a claret velvet
gown and DR.. Webb with a
sprig of holly in his lapel were
dashing about proving their
ability as gracious hosts. The
rooms were banked with lovely
poinsettias and the huge and
popular punch bowl was
placed in the drawing room
while other refreshments were
to be had in the dining room.
Mrs. Arthur Sinclair, smartly
attired in a black outfit, was
pouring coffee.
Lois, the bridegroom's sister,
was rustling about in a delight
full frock of crisp blue taffeta,
tending to the wants of the
younger set. Gertrude Good,
who has returned from Vassar
for the holidays, seemed very
glad to be home as did sister,
Carl.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
Birthday Will.
BeCeIebroted

Mr.. Earl NJ. Macintosh Will
be honored at a party to be held
tomorrow, Christmas Eve, at 2400
Sixteenth Street, when a group of
about IS who get together annu.
ally on Christmas Eve will meet
for luncheon at 2 o'clock. The
day is Mr.. Mackintosh's birthday
Other guests in whose honor the
party is given include: Mrs. Mack.
intosh, Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin R
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward K.
Jones, Mrs. Cora E. Macintosh
and Mrs. James M. Burns.
Miss Ruth A. Teagle is in charge
of arrangements for this gay
party and Christmas greens and
bright poinsettias will be features
of the table decorations.
Representative Caroline O'Day
has leased the home of Miss Mary
L. McQuade at I'LL Twenty-second
Street. She will have her daugn-
ter. Miss Ella O'Day, with her for
most of the winter. Mrs. O'Day
has recently returned from South
America, where she went as peo-
pies mandate for the Peace Com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
Dolly Cameron Says:
WHITE HOUSE C4RISTMAS PLANS
Large Family Of the President
And Mrs. Roosevelt Here for
The Yu|etide Season

There's no doubt about it, the Christmas
spirit prevails at the White House and will
continue to for days When the President and Mrs
Roosevelt first occupied the Executive Mansion their family
was not quite large it All of their chdren-wlth
the exception Anna who is Mrs John Boetger and with
her husband getting settled in Seatte-and their grandchl-
dren will be with them through this Yuetde season.
Mrs James Roosevelt the Presidents beloved mother, and
Mrs j. R. Roosevelt due to arrive this afternoon are
the Junior James Roosev with their two young daughters
Sara and Kate
Infant EIIiott's First Visit Here
From away Texas have Mr. and Mrs Elliott Roose-
ve bringing Chandler who for all her two has very
definite ideas what she hopes to find in her stocking and
infant Elliott who is just five months DID, and will be
greeted by his grandparents nce aunts and cousins for the
first time.
Siste Buzze DALI daughter and of Mrs Boettger
have been here days and tomorrow 1.-The boys
John Franklin % expected Franklin r it hoped
will released the hospital after his recent operation
time to be with the family However, if he is he will not be
quite large party which has been tentatively
planned for Saturday night has been deferred.
Miss Ethel du Pont will from her home in Delaware
Christmas afternoon to have dinner with her ance
family Dinner is planned for 80 O'clock early enough
that the younger members of the family may be included
foc+1,o hoard
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
Engaged Pair .
To Be Feted |

Miss Jane Whitaker, daughter
of Major and Mrs. Frank L. Whit
taker, whose marriage to Lieut..
Louis Frederick de LeSdernier will
take place at the Fort Myer Chapel
on December 20, will be the honor
guest at an eggnog party which
Miss Beverly Moffett, daughter Of
Mrs. William A. Moffett and the
late Rear Admiral Moffett, is CIV
ing at her home this afternoon.
Lieutenant de Lesdernier. who has
just arrived from his post at Fort
Sam Houston, will be among the
guests.
Other guests will be Midship-
man Charles S. Moffett, up from
Annapolis for his Christmas holi.
day, a group of his classmates,
members of the younger set from
Leesburg-about IS guests in all.
Miss Moffett will be assisted by
Miss Florence Cauthin and Miss
Lalla Harrison, of Leesburg, Va,
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Frank
and Mrs. Mabel Simon, of Woodley
Park Towers, are spending Christ
mas at the Ell Mirador Hotel in
Palm Springs, Calf. and will mo-
tor to Los Angeles for New Year
celebration, and later sail for
Honolulu.