davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-06

q . 3. Fl
Ma tornto svete. Me az
ma druhom, ale uz ma TOM
to, teraz, dnes. A Ii je moz-
no tax lit bez Boha?
Ci je clovek Wac, alebo
menej hriesny, kazdy must
prist' ku nohaHl Pana Jezi-
sa. Lebo .jemu je dana vse-
tka moe ma nebi ! ma zemi.
Ked' prichadzaly narody
ku Faraonovi pre- potraviny,
on ich vsetkych posielal ku
Jozefovi. lebo Jozef to NAL
' moci, tax pre- duchovn6 po
traviny musime prichadzat'
xu Tomu, ktory Dol preda-
ny "a 80 striebornych, lebo
On je Spasitel'om sveta. A
On chce kazdeho spasit'. A
ko to spievame v tel kras-
nej piesni: "Chce ia spa
sit, chce IA spasit'. Jezis je
hotov t'aHspasit'. Prijmi td
zyest', vzdaj Bohu cest', Je-
xis je hotov. ia spasit' =
Pricina. ze preco l'udia
tax malo rozumejii Bozej
milosti, je ta, ze ju porovna.
vaji milosrd denstvom svo.
Jim. Cicvek lnjluje cloveka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-06

Oe clIaIue SleOMeJ kapltO-
lie sv. LukaSa. Sluha neja-
keho stotnfka onezdravel i
postal tento starsfch 20 III
dov ku Kristu, aby prisiel u
zdravit' jeho sluhu. Ked' III
dia prisli ku Kristu, hned'
poukazali, ze 81 ten stotnfk
toho zasllzi, lebo nam vraj
dal vystavit' synagogu, sko-
lu. Oni nlysleli, ze Pan Je-
Els ma vsetko nechat' a po-
nahl'at' sa, aby odmenil
stotnika "a to, co pre- Mich
lvykonal. - TAX 81 mnohf
l'udia j dnes myslia, re Bob
je ich dlznfkom, ze je i'm
zaviazany, Re i'm nieco dlhu-
lie, lebo oni nieco pre- Neho
vykonali. L'udia nem6zu, a.
lebo nechcl rozumiet', ze co
kol'vek zrobia, zrobia len
svoju povinnost'.
Konecne sa Kristus blizil
ku domu toho stotnika, ale
ten postal naproti nemu, ze
[nie je hoden, aby pod jeho
strechu Kristus pris.el, aby
lien riekol slovo a jeho slu-
ha bude zdravy, a Pan Je-
zis 50 obratil ku zastupu,
Iktory isiel "a MIN: Ami v IL
|rseli som nenaSiel tax veli-
Ikej VERY.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

Translation from the original "Dsux
Ans de Vacances." copyright. 1885. by
Celesta Hamer-Jackson; distributed by
King FeatqFes Syndicate InOS
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
NOW READ ON

Indeed they could not act with too much caution Perhaps
band of natives the neghborhood and if they
such Indians as nfe the pampas of South America their
presence was more to be feared than desired
The guns loaded the revovers in hand ready to be
used.
young boys forward along the bank of the
river They had gone 20 feet when Donphan picked
thinUf from The
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
sBOv CaStaWayS.' Great Adventure Tale by .
Long Lost Masterpiece
OF Boys ShipWrecked
On Primitive Island
WHAT HAS HIAPPENED--

Fifteen boys from to H. about to start on
Udcdton their yacht the Sloug is yStertouy
that night they boDn
stormy weeks that tolloW they tossed and drift
for thousands the south Pacific Ocean.
Finally dashed seemingly uninhabted shore
boys exploring the st range land using their
quarters They Donder IT they
are South American continent Brtant goes
summit OF Uhich he hopes to settle
doubt Through telescope he 0ater all Sides Four
explore the island.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Y.W.C.A. OBSERVES
HUMILIATION day
.VoteIess Plight of Capital
Theme of Address by
Jesse C.. Suter.

washington's day of humiliation"
referring to its voteless status on elec-
ton day. was observed last night by
the business and professional women's
group of the Y. w. c. A.
Three new songs, written by Miss
Edith Rieger and Miss Marjorie Lip
ski, were thrown on the screen at the
meeting and sung by the audience at
tending the dinner and meeting.
Jesse c. Suter. vice chairman of the
Citizens Joint Committee on National
Representation for the District, de-
livered the main address. Measured
by every reasonable rule of right and
logic, he said. Washingtonians should
have been permitted to exercise the
franchise.
In population, the District ranks
thirty-eighth among the States, and
in national taxes it paid more than
each of Is States, and s1.500. 900 more
than the combined payments Of nine
States. Suter said. These nine States
name AZ electors for President, while
the District is denied the privilege
of any electors.
The speaker announced complete
election returns from the District Is
Roosevelt, Democrat, 900; LAndon,
Republican. 900; Lemke, Union. 600;
Thomas, Socialist, 600; all others,
000."
MY District 'Tis of Thee" by Fred
eric William Vile, was sung at the
conclusion of Suffers address. Other
Evening star., 1936-11-04

while a cold, driving rainstorm swept
the cypress 'swamplands Of Southeast
Missouri.
DR.. Frederick william Speidel, 68-
year-old country doctor. delivered the
babies in minutes, starting at $50
pm. He worked In the feeble glow
Of an oil lamp, the only light In the
two-room, ciay-chinked cabin.
He annointed each with warm hog
grease, the only thing available. placed
them in bed beside their mother and
left instructions with the wives Of
neighboring farmers for their care
after he had made them as comfort
able as possible.
But q few hours later two Of the
quads, . boy and girl, died in the
lily ventilated cabin.
The plight Of the family was learned
In Memphis. An ambulance carrying
a nurse and supplies sped to save
the babies. The mercy" crew found
two Of them dead when they reached
the cabin.
They placed the survivors, Ella
Pearl and Lee Earl, in cardboard box
and a market basket, warmly wrapped
in cotton. and started the return trip
through the swampland and rain-swept
highways of Missouri and Arkansas.
A nurse, Miss Ruth Treadway. gave
the babies oxygen almost continuously
in the speeding ambulance.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

October 16, and he became Ill last
Thursday.
DR.. Taylor, veteran Of more than
40 years Government service, was
chief of the medical unit of the service,
Record and Retirement Division of
the Civil Service Commission. His
department deals with all Civil Serv-
Ice employees coming up for retirement
due to disability.
A native Of Ohio. DR.. Taylor came
here as 10y. He was graduated in
medicine from old Columbian College
now George Washington University
while working for the Government
His home was at 5000 Northampton
street.
He was a member of the Acacia
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Lodge Of Masons and the Sons Of
Union Veterans, being past COM
mander of the local chapter Of the
latter organization.
Masonic and Christian Science serv-
ices are being held today. Mrs.
Harry Hitchcock. Christian Science
practitioner, is officiating.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
THIRD QUADRUPLET
is DEAD IN SOUTH
Ella Pearl Succumbs-
Still Held for Fourth
Bridges Baby.
~ the Associated Press.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, November A.
Two-pound Ella Pearl Bridges died
early today and left her equally tiny
sister Lee Earl as the sole survivor of
quadruplets, born Monday in a storm
swept Missouri cabin.
Throughout the night a nurse at
Baptist Hospital administered oxygen
to the infants as they lay in incu-
bators. For q time 1t seemed science
might be able to maintain the two
feeble life sparks. but Ella Pearl died
at 4:45 am. &C. S. To.
Hope still was held for Lee Earl, at
tendants said.
They had appeared none the worse
for the 130-mile trip yesterday in ar
ambulance from near Senath, Mo.
where they were born.
Mrs. Pearl Bridges. 35-year-old wife
Of a sharecropper, James Bridges, gave
birth to the quadruplets Monday night
Evening star., 1936-11-04

speakers were Mrs. Charles Weston,
head of the Department of Govern
ment of the Voteless League Of Wom-
en- Voters Of the District. and Mrs.
Louis Gutenberg Of the Women's Con-
gressional Committee.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
DR.. A. A. TAYLOR, 81,
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Civil Service Retirement 0fhcial
Succumbs in Atlantic

DR.. Adelbert A. Taylor, 67, Civil
Service retirement official, died Sun
day of pneumonia in Atlantic City. He
and his wife, Mrs. Marie Stuart Tay-
lor. had gone to the New Jersey resort
Evening star., 1936-11-04
STEAMSHIPS.

BERMUDA VIA FURNEsS. $50 up, round
direct to dock of Hamilton. Furness Ber-
anuda Line. "a Whitehall st. New York.
WEST INDIES 4 CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
fleet; II and Is days: Slnsh lnar.h fnd s,y.p np'
New York or your Travel AGENT.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Crimson Honey Made.
Crimson honey Is made by bees
from cactus in the territory OF Ha-
Waii.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Delegates Chosen for
March Convention

Mrs. Jack Weak, Mrs. Joseph Ka-
minsky, Mrs. Charles BaSseches, Mrs.
Hyam Garfinckle. Mrs J. Blumenthal,
Mrs. Harris Epstein. Mrs. Weiss. Mrs.
Max Ostrow, Mrs. Morris Gewirz and
Mrs. Stein have been selected as dele
gates for the AdaS Israel SiSterhood to
the convention of the United Syna-
gogues of America, March Is, l6 and
II at the willard Hotel.
An original and entertaining pro-
gram was given at the meeting of the
Adas Israel Sisterhood, which took
place Monday at the Sixth Street
Synagogue. Mrs. Jack Weak gave the
opening prayer, and after short
business session the cultural chair
man, Mrs. Novick, introduced Miss
Betty Kossow, who played a selection
Of Chopin's at the piano. An amusing
sketch. Behind the Scenes" was
given by Miss Helen Levinson, Miss
Isabel Gichner, Mr.. Ray Peake and
Mr.. Bert Becker, burlesquing the ac-
tivities of the siSterhood.
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz gave a
talk on current events. A delightful
social hour and refreshment fol-
lowed the meeting, during which a
large number of new members were
greeted.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Virginia Society
Washington Ball

The executive council of the Society
Of Virginia met Thursday night at the
Willard Hotel and made plans for the
George Washington birthday ball,
which has been an annual event since
the founding Of the society. This year
the first Presidents birthday will be
celebrated by a dance and reception
purporting to be "a party given by the
Gen. and Mrs. Washington in honor
of Marquis de Lafayette" The event
will depict scenes laid during one of
the visits of the distinguished French
man and stanch friends of Gen.
Washington.
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, charter
member of the society, is in charge OF
arrangements. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Richard A. Allen, vice presi-
dent of the society; Mr.. Garnett Lee.
sr, chairman Of the Entertainment
Committee; Mr. Thomas Slator Settle,
former president Of the society, and
Mrs. Hilda Neister Wiggin, queen Of
sponsors. Mrs Smith has requested
all those participating in the program
to be at the Willard Hotel at $3.50
O'Clock, Sunday, February IS.
Native Virginians, or other persons.
either of whose parents were born in
the Old Dominion, are eligible to mem
bership, and may secure information
regarding the functions of the society
from the secretary. Mr.. George P.
Grove, Court House Square. Clarendon,
Va. Associate membership is also
available to friends of the active mem
| bers.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Susan Anthony's
Birthday Observed

Mrs. Anna E. Hendley is general
chairman Of the dinner TO be given
Saturday at the Washington Hotel
in celebration of the 116th anniversary
of the birth of Susan B. Anthony,
noted suffragist leader. Among the
sponsors for the event are Mrs. Lloyd
Biddle, Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, Lady
Mary Montague, Miss Alice Paul. Mrs.
Lucy Cooper Shaw, Mrs. Inez Tyler,
Mrs. Ada Van Loon B. MacGee, Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Osgood, Miss Eta Tag
gart. Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Edmund
]. Brennan, Mrs. Paul CARRIER, Mrs.
Margaret CARRIER Blue, Mrs. Alice Lo-
gan, Miss Rebecca Blain, Mrs. Marie
H. Heath, Col. and Mrs. James Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Frichter, DR..
James W. MCGUIRE, DR.. F. Homer Cur
tiss and Miss Mary Wells.
Miss Janet Richards, Miss Janet
Rankin, Mrs. j. N. Saunders, DR..
Floyd w. Carter, DR.. B. B. James and
Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift.
Mrs. Edmund j. Brennan of 1912
Sixteenth street is in charge of tickets,
and Miss Evelyn Lane of New York,
well-known radio star, will be in
charge of the entertainment program.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Diplomats Daughter
In Debut FRIDAY

One of the prominent functions,
both from a social and musical angle,
will take place Friday afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock in the west ball room of
the Shoreham when Senorita Mer-
cedes Giron, gifted soprano, and Basil
Toutorsky, pianist and composer, will
give joint recital.
The event has distinguished list
of patronesses including Mrs. Cordell
Hull Sonora de Espil, Nine. de La
boulaye, Nine. Ertegun, Senhora de
Aranha, Sonora de Najera, Nine.
Prochnik, Sonora de Recinos, Sonora
de Arcaya, Sonora de Alfaro, wife of
the Minister of Panama; Nine. Bor-
denave, Sonora de Finot, Sonora de
Lozano, Sonora Alfaro, wife of the
Minister of Ecuador; Nine. de Bian-
chi, Sonora de Castro, Sonora de Pum-
arejo, Sonora de Gonzalez, Sonora de
PastoriZa, Sonora de Yrujo, Mrs. Will
liam H King, Mrs. Ebert D. Thomas,
Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. Harry H. Wood
ring, Nine Sokolowska, Sonora de
De Bayle, Sonora de Quintanilla. Nine.
BonceSco. Sonora de Baron, Sonora
de Lopez. Senorita Olga Patterson,
Mrs. William S. Culbertson, Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, Mrs NJ Robert
Guggenheim, Mrs. William N. Roach
and Mrs. Archibald Oracle.
Sonora Giron is the daughter of
DR.. Manuel Giron, former Minister of
Guatemala to the United States, and
is on visit to this country with him.
She has recently completed an en-
gagement of five weeks in the opera
house at Havana, Cuba. Her brother,
Senor Carlos Giron, is the consul
general of Guatemala to Cuba.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Folk Off for
Horse Show
Virginian's Event Will
Be Held at Camden,
S. c., Saturday.

WARRENTON, Va, February g.
Miss Jane Wilbur and Mr.. Alex Calvert
left today for Camden, S. c., to attend
the Virginian's horse show which takes
place Saturday, February Is, and is
sponsored by Mr.. j. North Fletcher
and Mr.. Thomas Waller of Warrenton
and Mr.. Randolph Duffey of Mid
dleburg.
Mrs. Charles T. Herndon. widow of
Rev. DR.. Herndon, left Wednesday
with her son, Mr.. Thaddeus Herndon,
for his home in Kingsport, Tenn.
Mrs. Herndons sister. Miss Laura
Adams, who had spent the Winter
with her. is now the guest of Mrs.
George H. Slater at Rose Hill, Upper
vile. but will open her home in Mid
dleburg for the Summer.
DR.. r. E. Ferneyhough entertained
at birthday dinner at his home
Saturday evening, February /.
Miss Agnes Blackwell, Mrs. L. S.
McClung and Miss Lucy McClung
spent last week end with friends in
Washington.
Mr.. Thomas Frost has returned
from short trip to Florida.
Gordon Barnewall entertained a
party of boys Saturday afternoon,
February /, at White Oaks, the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. G..
Barnewall, in honor Of his birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. J. w. Sinclair has returned
from a visit to New York, where she
stayed at the St. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Prince,
jr, of New York returned Monday
to North Wales and are spending the
week there.
Miss Grace McConchie entertained
at rook party at her home near Sum-
erduck Saturday evening, February 1.
Those present were Miss Lucille Smith,
Miss Anna Bugg, Miss Irene Day, Miss
Eulah Day, Miss Olive Jones, Miss
Muriel Thompson, Miss Eunice
Thompson, Miss Hazel Thompson,
Miss Frances Love. Mrs. Grosvenor
Jones, Miss Eulah Embrey, Mr.. Keith
Embrey, Mr. Arnold Holmes of Wash
ington. Mr.. Ernest Corder, Mr.. NAL
coin Jenkins, Mr.. Gilbert Andes, Mr..
Clifton Embrey and Mr.. Clyde
McConchie.
Mrs. j. L. T. Gwathmey, president
of the Warrenton Library. left this
week to spend several months in
Washington.
Mr. Robert Blickle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. r. Blickle of Warrenton
and Pittsburgh, who has been at the
Warren Green since his mother closed
her home here, has taken a small
apartment in Washington for the
rest of the Winter.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
IS Former
StudentSOf
N.U.Feted
Miss Marie T. Spencer
is Hostess to Group
at Home.

Miss Marie That's Spencer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Spencer, enter
tanned a company of 35 former stu
dents of National University, at her
home Thursday night. The refresh
ment table was attractively decorated
with ferns and tall green tapers in
silver candlesticks. Miss Spencer is
a graduate of National University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert King enter
tanned in their home last night, the
company including Capt. Richard
Yuie of Fort Myer. Va, Mrs. Elizabeth
Garrett. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ham
NETT. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick "A Baily,
Mr. John Dodge of Washington, Miss
Evelyn Henley and Mr.. and Mrs.
William C. Fowler of Takoma Park,
Md. A supper was served at mid
night.
Mr.. E. w. Jackson is passing several
weeks in Miami and will return from
his vacation March S.
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Shannon,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. D. M.
Stevens of Washington, left yesterday
by motor for a two-week stay in
Miami.
Mrs. George Robertson entertained
at the first of series of luncheons in
her home Friday, having as guests
Mrs. Alfred D. Stedman, Mrs. O. M.
Johnson, Mrs. George Cook. Mrs.
Leversia Powers and Mrs. C. H.
Davey.
Mrs. Alfred Ray had as luncheon
and bridge guests in her home Thurs
day Mrs. John r. Adams, Mrs. James
Adams and Mrs. Dean Judd.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Leavenworth
Elliott of New Market, N H., who are
passing the Winter in Takoma Park,
had as their house guests for several
days their daughter, Mrs. Martha
Elliott Hudgins of Chicago. She has
left for New York and will return to
Chicago before going TO New Mexico
tor some time.
Mr.. J. NJ. Linthicum has been
spending week in Chicago, returning
to his home Friday.
Miss Betty Gerhold and Miss Mary
Gerhold, sisters of Mrs. Albert Lingle,
will be hoSteSses at a Valentine dance
Saturday night at Powhatan Lodge
Tor company of 100.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hubbard are on
months motor trip and have spent
some time at Miami and travelled
about the Gulf. coming up along the
Mississippi to Cottage, Ill, where
they visited Mr.. Hubbard's relatives.
They will leave this week for Niagara
Falls and return to Takoma Park
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Wrinkle,
parents of Mrs. Leo Hubbard, who
have been making their home in Ia
koma Park for the last year and a
half will leave March l for Cottage,
Ill, their former home, where they
will make their permanent residence.
Mrs. C. r. Mills entertained at a
luncheon and bridge Friday in her
nome, covers being laid for II. 1t
was the first of a series of luncheons.
Maj. and Mrs. Clarence S. Shields
were hosts to a company of IL at q
bridge party Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil L. Phipps left
Wednesday for New York, where they
will be guests of Miss Myrtle Booker
for week.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Miss Hendricks
to Wed MIR. Dawson

Mrs. Ralph Montague Hendricks oi
Kensington, Md, has issued invita-
tions for the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Helen Mae, to Mr.. Harry A. Daw-
son of Rockville, Md. Saturday eve
ming, February Is. The wedding will
take place in All Saints Church al
Chevy Chase at o'clock and an in.
formal reception for members of the
two families and the wedding party
will follow at the Columbia Country
Club.
Miss Hendricks will have as her
matron of honor Mrs. John Dawson
of Rockville, and her other attendants
will be Mrs. A. Scott Offutt and Mrs
Holland Heron of Kensington and
Mrs. Lynn Anderson and Mrs. j. Will
liam Hill, jr., of Washington.
Mr.. Dawson will have his brother
Mr.. John Dawson of Rockville, as his
best man, and the ushers will include
Mr.. Lynn Anderson, Mr.. De Butts
Saunders and Mr. Everett Burke OF
Washington, Mr.. Holland Heron OF
Kensington. Mr.. John Lacy of Wash
ington Grove, Mr.. Edward Casheli Of
Rockville and Mr.. Allen Welliver Of
New York City. E
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Fort Meade
Pair Leave
For Florida
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Munnikhuysen Will
Stay Three Weeks.

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Mo-
February 8.-Iieut. Col. and Mrs.
Henry D. F. Munnikhuysen are leav-
ing today for Florida, where they will
spend about three weeks. Mrs. Nun
nikhuysen is recuperating from re-
cent attack OF pneumonia. When in
Florida they will be joined by Mr.
Munnikhuysen's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Ferdinand Helm of Kansas City.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Philip J. Hender-
son are being congratulated upon the
birth of a daughter at Walter Reed
Hospital Monday, February 3. Lieut.
and Mrs. Henderson arrived at Fort
Meade from Fort Davis in the Canal
Zone early in December. They have
two other children, Patricia Jane
Henderson and Philip Henderson. jr.
Capt. and Mrs. Oliver H. Prizer and
their two daughters. Jean Marie and
Patsy, returned to the post last week
from Rogersville. Tenn, where they
have spent several weeks since before
Christmas visiting Mrs. Prizer's sister
Mrs. George L. Berry.
Maj. and Mrs James H. Hagan and
their daughters, Mary Jean and Flor
ence Belle. left the post during the
week for Baltimore, Md. where they
have taken house at 4407 WEXFORD
road. Maj. Hagan is on duty at Bro
Corps Area in Baltimore.
Mrs. Harold w. Churchill left the
post during the week for Montaul
Falls. N. Y, where she plans to spenc
10 days with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. H. Mulford. While there she
will be joined by her daughter, Mrs
Henry Hollenbeck of Salt Lake City
who will return to Fort Meade with
Mrs. Churchill and remain a day ol
SO before returning to her home.
Master Billy Mitchell. son of Capt
and Mrs. William L. Mitchell. cele.
brated his 7th birthday Friday after.
noon with a supper party in his quar-
ters, after which he aud his small
guests attended the show at the posi-
movie theater. Numbered among the
young guests were Fenton O'Dell. Wal
ter Evans, Ray Larkins, Russell Walth-
our. Charlie Walthour, Sam France
and Bobbie Tim France.
Lieut.. Eugene w. Preble, Engineer
Reserve, and Lieut.. Harry S. Schwartz
Infantry Reserve, both of whom were
recently transferred to this corps
area from the 9th Corps Area, ir
California, have been sent to new
c. C. c. posts. Lieut.. Prehle left
last week for Annapolis and Lieut.
Schwartz left the same time for Pied
mont, W. Va, where they will resume
their duties.
Lieut.. Paul L. Snyder, also of the
Reserve Corps, who is on active duty
at this post at present, has beer
visiting his wife and family in Penn
Sylvania for Today leave.
Maj. and Mrs. Howard Hume spent
Sunday at Fort Hoyle, Md, where
| they were guests of Maj. and Mrs
Joseph M. Swing.
New arrivals who are expected or
the post during the coming week are
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles D. McNerney
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles F. How
ard, who are coming from Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Social Activities of
Interest in Fairfax

FAIRFAX, Va, February 8.-MiSs
Roberdeau Allison of Fairfax, who is
staying in Alexandria while her moth
er, Mrs. James Roberdeau Allison, is
visiting in California, is spending this
week end in Fairfax as the guest Of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dudley Ludwig
State Senator John Warwick Rust
arrived yesterday to spend the week
end with Mrs. Rust and his daughters.
Sheriff and Mrs. Eppa P. Kirby
were hosts Wednesday at luncheon,
when their guests were Circuit Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy, Mr.. w. F. P.
Reid, chairman of the County Board
of Supervisors; Miss Edith Rogers,
Mr. John T. Blincoe, Mr. D. w. Buck
ley and Mr.. G. Wallace Carper, men,
berS of the board; Dr. F. w. Huddle-
son, county treasurer; Commonwealth
Attorney Mr.. Paul E. Brown, Com
missioner of Revenue Mr.. James U.
Kincheloe, Clerk of the Court Mr..
John M. Whalen, Judge Abner C.
Ritchie, Mr.. R. M. Loughborough,
pul SIldSliiS dScAG, MI. MclflH e
Smith and Mrs. Florence Jodzies.
Mr.. Charles Pickett, jr., a student
at the Episcopal High School, will
pass this week end in Fairfax with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pickett.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmar Waring will
motor to Annapolis this evening to
visit their son, Mr.. Elmar Waring, jr,
and to attend the boxing bouts and
play.
Mrs. N. Peyton Young, Mrs. James
Nickel and Mrs. Fanny Lou Seamans
have returned to Fairfax from Rich
mond, where they spent short time.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Carolina Society
Plans Valentine Day

The North Carolina Society of
Washington, D. c., will observe Valen-
tine day with a dance at the Shore
ham Hotel, Saturday evening, at $3.50
o'clock. Many distinguished North
Carolinians are expected to be present
and all North Carolinians in the vicin-
ity of Washington are cordially in
vited to attend. Information regard
ing the activities of the society may
be obtained from Dr. Ovid c. Foote,
president, 5l12 Connecticut avenue
northwest, or. Mr.. Giles Y. Newton,
secretary, Chastleton Hotel.