davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-18
'OUNGSTOWNSKE SLOvENSKE NOvnY
jedneho, a to mojho ucitePa,
pozalujem SO mu q odpisenn

JednehO, a TO mono uclLeTa,
pozalujem So mu a odpisena
mu: Nam tuzbu "a domo-
von, "a svojou starou babu.
skou. Ten dobry patron siro-
ty dostal list a hl'a, jako by
zazrak sa stal, prave na Ste
dry den pride telegram:
"Prid' domov, syn moi! Ba-
buska je nemocna a chce ia
vidiet'. Podskocil 81 dobry
chlapec a jeho professor no
pustil ma tri dni ma vakacie.
Nal, znate, ist' postarom,
ale ten skorej odisiel z me-
sta. Co ma robit', ,iboha ST.
rota. Da sa yam ma mile ce-
sty v zine, pahunko oblece-
ny, jako v meste, a tn ma
Won hrozna zima, victor fd-
ka, duje shah, slovom snaho-
va fujavica. Obuv premoka-
va, a on? Ruzancek v ruke,
ide a modli sa: Zdravas' Ma
ria, milosti pima" a zrazu,
uz zmeraveny cd zimy, chce
sa mu spat'. Uz-uz by sa W.
vratil do snahu, aby usnul
sladky, vecny sen. Ale IRA
zu jako ma pokyn hora,
do jeho srdiecka volalo: len
d 'alej a uz dojdes ciel' svoj.
W vidi osvetlenu dedinku,
menom Hliboka, uz len asi
20 minlt do jeho rodneho
mestecka, uz cuje spev do
brych chlapcov pod oknami
Narodil ga Kristus Pan, We
seine sa! Ten sladky spev
test srdiecko toho nevinneho
chlapca, a nevie sam, ze d'a-
lei uz ist' nemoze. Klope ma
jedny dvere slovenskych l'u.
di, tt pridu ku dveram, ze
kto 81, co 81? A co je tvoje
memo? Mole memo je N. N.
idem ku svojej babuske. no.
by sd mi mokre a uz nevla.
dzem d'alej. Mamo, hovor!
muz ku svojej zene, vsak to
syn mojeho zomreleho do.
brodincu, to je chudobny Stu
dent, poznam celu jeho ia,
miliu. Berd no do izby, 20
buvajd, umyvaju. zaeesd je'
no vlasy a s mimi vecerIa ns
Stedry vecer. Po veteri, bole
asi pol deviatej, owe sa do
bry domaci, Andrej Vaga
cky: Synacku moi, chce'
ist' ku svojej babke? Ter
odpoveda: Ach, jak rad
keby bolo mozno! Gazds
hned' rozkaze sluhovl "a
priahnut' kone a vsetci ide
me potom ma polnocnu sv. o
msu. Pride sirotka ku svoje
babuske a nemoze sa an
dost' nahpadiet' do tvar
svojej milovanej babusky. A
lie uz posol tu: ii este nepri
siel? Ach, ano, radostna an
nevie, co poveda. Pan ucitel
chcu, ably prisiel zaraz 81
mnou. Velebny starry pan a
pan kaplan chcl no v;diet'
Kone stoja pohotove. No
ked' tax, poveda pan Vaga
cky, odveziem no. Pridu d.
pana ucitel'a, radostne h,
prijali, tesla sa z neho. Pri
de starry velebny otec, Il
MIN pan kaplan, chcu no vi
diet. A tn Ease buchot nj
dvere, prosia, ci by nemohl
odohrat' hru, co pan kaplal
nacvicil ma Bozie narodenie
Ano; a vel'mi dojeinne odo
hrali hru menom Dorotka
Moe ich nebolo: krar, kra
l'ovna, anjel, kat a diabol
Po hre pride anjel ku sirot
ke a dava mu velky balik
a ze must sa do toho vme
stit'. Pani ueitePova vzala h
do druhej izby. Ach! Nov,
pekny oblek, move topanky
strimfle, kosela, spodna
vrchna, maslicka, hustocka
kloblk. Oblieka no, vyjd
von jako pansky syn, s p]a
com cd radosti. Bozka ruk,
velebnym panom, ucitel'oy
al jeho manzelke. Vsak +
oni, tie dobre duse, prichy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-18
Evergreen Beer Carden

McHAL PAvEIlKO, majitsl'
$500 South Ave-, Cor. Maxmjou Az.
Lik6ry. Pivo, Mietan6 NApoje
Spaghetty-zvl&stnost 25c. Y piAte1
smazens ryby. otvoreu6 do 2:30 y1pe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09

reasons, chief among them being
the fact Of its extremely con-
venient location. The room has a
huge closet in it that would hold
a great many clothes, and the
room has good exposure. Due to
the transfer Of the present occu-
pant it is again vacant, so those
Of you who were disappointed the
last time, better hurry.
FARM FOR RENT:
Here's that chance you have
been waiting for a large farm
on the Potomac that has a spa
cious, well-arranged bungalow on
it is for rent. Many possibilities
are offered here; it could be used
as a truck or poultry farm, for the
land is very fertile, or it might
be used as a summer home, as it
has one-haH mile Of river front.
There is fishing, grabbing and
boating; also an arteSian well.
This is located IL miles above Co
lonial Beach, opposite Morgan
town. If interested I will be glad
to have you call me in regard to it.
NEAR 10TH AND
COLUMBIA ROAD:
The summer bachelor who
wants convenient quarters while
his family Is at the seaside, would
do well to look into this unusual
opportunity. It is to take over
part Of a furnished apartment;
that is, the owner will reserve the
bedroom for his personal use.
This room has a strictly private
entrance and would not interfere
with the privacy Of the other &C.
cupants. They would have two
rooms, kitchen and porch for their
own use. Rental from June 18th
to September LIST, $55 a month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
STUDE BAKER

STGDEBAKER-1934 Commander g" 4:
and built-in trunk: mechanically and ap.
pearance excellent, $475. 1894 StudebakeR
Sport Coupe, S475. See Mr.. Barnes, 1929
14th St. N. w. DEC. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
for Sale

Late Model Used Cars and Bucks
Stanley q. Homer. Inc. 1918 14th 81
USED Car Bargains, Northeast Motor. go
Bladensburg Rd N E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Automobiles for Sale

PLYMoUTH-1935 De Luxe Coupe; low
mileage; runs and looks like new; S525.
Terms. See Mr.. Barnes, 1879 14th n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09

ROOM WITH PRIVATE
SHOWER:
Out on Varnum Street there Is
a bright, airy room equipped with
twin beds and comfortable chairs,
connecting with this room is a
private shower that would be all
your own. If you know anything
about that section Of town you will
realize what an attractive place
it is to live in. On all sides are
beautiful homes lived in by their
owners and most Of them have
very lovely gardens and lawns.
Rental is $35.
ROOM WITH SLEEPING
PORCH:
A sleeping porch (what luxury
these hot nights. This is COM
bined with a well furnished room
and private bath and the rental
is only $25 for one or $50 for two
ROOM NEAR 14TH STREET:
# q spic and span home means
something to you be sure to see
this well furnished front room.
The owner has just refurnished
the room with brand new furnish
ings, in fact, everything one could
need for perfect comfort. AS it
Is such an extremely large room it
would be very nice for three con.
genial young men or a couple.
Upon crossing the threshold you
will Immediately agree with me
that it is a very well-kept home
and worthy of your consideration.
Rental is quite reasonable.
ROOM NEAR DOWNTOWN:
Sometime ago told you about
q room on Riggs Place. 1T was
especially noteworthy for several
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

If you interested the places described belOv % phone
or come in to see Barbara HOme 1917 ST. ~ H. District $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

NEW AMERICAN HOME IN
ROLLINGWOOD
Adjoining Rock Creek Park. q Beach
Drive and Leland Street. Beautiful de.
tached homes on large wooded lots; = ano
4 bedrooms, baths, first-floor library,
basement lounge, mAid's room and bath:
built-in garage. Open daily. TO @: sun
day, 80 q. m. to $50 .. m.
WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC.
1892 K St. N. W. Ma. 104s
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

is an authentic record showing why
! thousands of small industries have
closed their doors; why tens of
thousands of farmers and workers
have gone on relief, why still other,
face disaster.
The exhibit is now on tour OF
Pennsylvania cities Itineraries in
other States are contemplated.
Straw paper may not seem to
the average American to represent
an important item in the natPn's
economic proplem, yet the exhibit
shows that farmers of Ohio, Indi-
ana and Illinois, who formerly en-
joyed a substantial income from
that source, are now burning the
straw from 100000 acres of grain
land.
Straw paper, which costs 1850
to produce in the United States,
now is imported from Holland and
sold, duty paid, at $3S per or.
Straw1oard, imported from Hol-
land, is sold here at $35 the ton,
compared with the domestic pro-
duct at $3.50.
This commodity completes also
with a similar paper made from
chestnut chips in Tennessee, and
paper from pine made in various
other Southern States.
Not many of the thousands of
women who purchase and wear
pedaline braid hats know that since
1888 they have put 1000 worker.
out of jobs by buying hats made of
Japanese pedaline braid.
American plants employing 1900
workers produced in 1882. The
produce was sold at 20 cents pei
pound.
Japan had no customers for peda.
line braid in America in 1912, bu1
in 1888 offered pedaline braid at Is
cents per pound. This marked thu
end of the industry here, turned
1000 workers out of Jobs ane
closed that domestic market TO,
American cotton.
American farmers formerly col
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
New Map Issued
of States Roads

The State Highway and Public
Works Commission has just issued
a new map OF the primary roads OF
the States $4,000 mile system.
The folder is perry attractive.
On the outside cover appears a
photograph of the State CaPitos
taken at night. On the other pages
are colored photographs of North
Carolina scenes: a view Of old St.
Thomas Episcopal church built in
1884 at Bath in Beaufort county,
a cypress-edged lake in eastern N.
c.; a view of Orion plantation In
New Hanover county. with flower
ing Aezalea in full bloom; build
ings at the States principal educa-
tional institutions, etc. Along with
these is a sketch of the panorama
of the Blue Ridge Parkway which
shows how this motor road, now
under construction will follow the
skv line of the western part of the
state.
Those interested in planning tours
in any section of the State are in
vited to write Tourist Guide, State
Highway and Public Works COM
mission, Raleigh, for assistance.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
PICAYUNES

WE ARE not going to mention
ANY NAMES, as this is a rule
WHICH WE must follow closely
IN THIS column.
HOWEVER, IF you'll check back
OVER THE brides of the last
TWELVE MONTHs right here
IN THE CITY, we feel certain
THAT YOU will be able to
GUESS A NAME or two correctly
''I'M SO happy. I'm marrying
THE MAN I Wanted to marry"
SAID THE bride-to-be.
Il
O U GRAPES" was the
RESPONSE of a 1tot-too-close
FRIEND. you know it's lots
MORE FUN to marry the man
SOMEBODY ELSE wanted to
MARRY"
I THANK YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
$76,075,179 A THEM
BY Hole TO REPAIR
DWELLINGS

Washington, Home Owners Loan
Corporation officials disclosed they
had advanced $76,o75,179 to put
homes on which loans were made
in good repair. Additional OUTLAWS
of 100000 900 were forecast.
Repairs of various kinds have
been made on 405 ,925 homes, Off
Gals said, or almost half Of the to-
tai on which loans have been ad-
vanced. The work was undertaken
to improve the property as security
for HOLC loans.
In addition to this, the corpora
ton has surprised repair work on
10000 homes damaged by fire or
other causes. This has cost more
than $4,000. 900, but was financed
by payments from insurance COM
panies, with the HOLC acting in a
supervisory capacity as mortgagor.
The corporation ROW is moving
to wind up its lending activities by
the statutory deadline-June -. A
total of $4,000 cases involving re-
pair advances still are pending, how
efer, and the HOLC is authorized
to make expenditures for rehabita-
ting acquired properties at any
time.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
Foreign Goods
Buying Costly
to America

Millions of Americans, many I'M
wlttlnhly, r principals in a trag-
edy that is seeing factories closed,
bread lines heightened and national
security threatened.
American industry, alarmed and
determined, has taken steps to
dramatic to the housewife, the
purchasing agent AMI the casual re-
tail customer the menace bf for
eign-made products in domestic
markets.
The featured exhibit at the in
dustrial exposition in Philadelphia
last week was a display of Japa-
nese, Russian, Belgium and other
foreign products now in competi-
ton with American-made goods.
Sponsored by the Pennsylvania
Protective Union, members of
which include the Pennsylvania
Chamber of Commerce, the exhibit
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
Half OF Relief Fund Has
Already Been Spent
LIST OF ALLOTMENT MADE
FROM FUND BY
PRESIDENT

The Emergency Relief Appro-
priation Act of 1885, which the
District of Columbia Court of APP
peals found unconstitutional, was
proposed by president Roosevelt
Jan. 4. 1t was finally enacted April
8, after an extensive legislative
battle.
1t appropriated s4,8So,ooo.ooo
for winding up the Federal dole and
inaugurating work relief.
Up to March the 81, the last date
for which fgrres are available ST.
+ 5,0S2,15s had been spent under
the act.
1t appropriated $4shrdlu nununu
Allotments which President
Roosevelt has made from this fund
include:
Resettlement Administration,
s23o,39S,40O; Works Progress Ad-
m~inistration, $1,3 3,926,901; Blu
reau of Public Roads, $500,000,00
Civilians Conservation Corps, $527.
497,450; Puerto Rico Reconstruct
ton Administration $33,377,3S0;
Reclamation Bureau, $76,680.O$0:
Navy Department, $17,542,71e:
Public Worqs Administration, A.
476,447; Rural Electrihcation Ad-
ministration, $10,546,S12; Treasu.
ry $5o,241,o66; War Department
$146,341,386.
In addition, $93S,53o,oS5 wa:
spent on direct relief during thu
transition from the dole to worl
relief.
Not all of the sums allotted ha
been spent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

lected sizeable income from calf
skin. This industry is virtual,
stagnant since Germany is retail
ing here at % cents per square foot
calf skin which cost 50 cents tc
produce here.
Rural America, as represented b.
100000 farms and a population
of 5o,ooo,ooo, long believed the
United States to be the largest food
export country in the world, but
for 10 years past the nation has i'm
ported more foodstuffs than it has
exported.
The formers and his housewife
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
Home Owners Lent Tremendous Sum
$50 SENIORS GRADUATED
FROM SALISBURY SCHOOL

Commencement exercises of the
Boyden High school were he'd here
Monday night, the s>n:or class
including IS summer ho-l g-al-
uates-consisting Of 15C, Il whom
81 were boys and 79 girls. TIE
commencement vesper service was
held yesterday afternoon with Rev.
w. A. Newell, pastor of the First
Methodist church, preaching the
sermon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29


will be taught that each dollar
spent for foreign-made or foreign
grown products displaces five dol
lars worth of American products.
Charts, maps and models will tell
the STORY simply, as the Pennsyl-
vania Protective Unions economic
dramatic exhibit goes on tour.
Agricultural imports of food
stuf's in 1885 amounted to $685.
5S1,1S1. The Protective Union
has translated this figure into id'>
farms, closed factories, bread lines,
families on the "dole" and confca-
tory axes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

Here's good news for you people
whose nerves are SO tangled,
you can't eat, sleep, or rest; who
worry over triAes, start at sud-
den noises, have Nervous Indi.
gestion, Nervous Headache.
DR.. MILES NERVINE WILL
RELIEVE YOU QUICKLY. It
was originated by a Nerve Spe-
cialist especially for people in
your condition. It has been
making good for more than fifty
years.
Hundreds of thousands of nerv-
GUS people have had an expert
ence like that of Maud Thomas.
Read her letter. You too will
find the dollar you spend for
your first bottle Of DR.. Miles
Nervine the best investment you
ever made. If you don't think
so, we will return your dollar.
HAS done me more good than
/ can express"
I am a DR.. Miles Fan all the
way through. I have taken
Nervine for 2 years with good
success. It is more than it is
recommended to be and it has
done me more good than I al
express. l am in better health
rev than l have been for ten
years. Maud Thomas,
Glasgow, Kentucky
Evening star., 1936-11-26

front Of the fireplace was banked with
yellow and white chrysanthemuns.
palms and ferns. On either side stood
lighted candalbra. while chrysanthe-
NUNS in various Autumn shades were
in other rooms. There were no at
tendants and only few relatives and
close friends attended. A family dinner
party followed the ceremony.
The bride, attired In street-length
dress Of blue and silver lame, made
with q wee neckline and short putIed
sleeves, wore corsage Of white roses
and lilies Of the valley and black
pomps.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
.raimes left for Southern motor trip,
the bride wearing dubonnet dress
and hat to match, with q Persian lamb
coat. They will be at home at 5208
Third street northwest after Decem-
ber Is. Mrs. Jaimes, graduate Of
George Washington University, is a
member Of the Zeta Tau Alpha
Sorority and the Fortnightly Book
Club Circle, No. 3. She is in the
Classification Division Of the Library
Of Congress. Mr.. Jaimes, who at
tended George Washington University
and graduated from the National Law
School. is with the Soil Conservation
Service.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
her grandmother. Mrs. Mary worreil

her grandmother. Mrs. Mary worrell
Rankin.
Mrs. Alden. sister OF the bride. was
her matron OF honor and had q cos
tune OF gold-colored velvet, with os-
trich feathers TO match In her hair.
and she carried talisman roses. Miss
Margaret Maloney and Miss Ethel
May Tevis were bridesmaids, wearing
gowns of shell pink velvet and tiny
feathers in their hair to match, and
they carried pink roses.
Mr.. Charles Joseph Of New York
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Thomas Mortimer Offutt, uncle
of the bridegroom, and his cousin,
Mr.. Bertrand Trenis.
Mrs. Fansler, mother of the bride,
received the guests after the cere-
mony, assisted by her daughter and
son-in-law and the latter's aunt. Mrs.
Benjamin Soule Gantz, and the BRIDE
groom's father, Mr.. Trenis.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Trenis left for
a short wedding trip, after which they
will be at home temporarily with
Comdr. and Mrs. Soule until their
house in Lee Boulevard Heights is
completed shortly before Christmas.
Mrs. Trenis is a direct descendant of
Lord Angus of Scotland and Mr..
Trenis, who attended Lafayette Col
lege and graduated from the George
town School of Foreign Service, is a
direct descendant of Col. Ninian Bell
and Gen. Ewell.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Democratic Club
Dance TOni6ht

Much interest is being shown in
the dance which will be held to-
night at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club. Silver Spring, Md, from
10 until / o'clock, under the au-
spices of the Woman's Democratic
Club Of Takoma Park.
Mrs. Charles Y. Latimer, president
of the club. is general chairman of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Holiday Marriages
Miss Adela Cooke Married to Mr..
Peyton Winfree Last Night.

q long, fiaring skirt, small, round
collar and long, tight sleeves, pulled
at the top. With this she wore a net
hat in copper color, made with a
wide brim and trimmed with velvet
bands of the same shade. and she
carried q bouquet Of bronze chrys-
anthemun1s.
Miss Elizabeth Hardy Of Glenmont,
sister Of the bride. was her maid Of
honor, wearing sapphire blue velvet,
made on long lines. with long. fow-
ing sleeves and q draped neckline.
Her turban was Of blue velvet, with
short veil, and her shoulder bouquet
was Of talisman roses. Mr.. Howard
Turner of University Park, Md, acted
as best man.
Following the ceremony, a reception
was held in the home Of the brides
mother. Yellow and bronze Chrys-
anthemums formed attractive deco
rations. Mrs. Hardy, mother of the
bride, wore gown Of dubonnet crepe
and satin. with small black hat, and
Mrs. Johnstone, mother Of the BRIDE
groom, who with Mr.. Johnstone, came
here from New Orleans, La, to at
tend the wedding, was in black.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Johnstone left
on their wedding trip, the bride travel
ing in frock of moss green crepe,
with q black fur coat and q small
black velour hat. On their return
they will make their home in Glen
mont. The bride is a member of the
faculty Of the Glenmont Elementary
School and graduate Of the Mary
land State Teachers College. She is
also a member Of Delta Beta Delta
Sorority. Mr.. Johnstone attended
Maryland University and is a member
Of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Kentucky Society
Opening Ball to Be
Tomorrow Evening

THE Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Harry H. Woodring will be honor
guests tomorrow night at the Willard
Hotel for the opening ball of the Ken
lucky Society's current season.
Dancing will begin at 9:l5 O'Clock.
At 1890 o'clock there will be a brief
reception and program. with semi
classical and light opera solos and
duets by two Washington radio sing
ers, Miss Mary Owen and Mr.. Ray
mond Baine, who will be introduced
by Mrs. Gordon Edmonds. chairman
of the Entertainment Committee.
In addition to the Secretary Of Wa,
and Mrs. Woodring. the reception line
will include Col. Basil Duke Edwards
a former president of the society, and
Mrs. Edwards, and the new officers OF
the society.
Among the boxholders will be Sen
ator and Mrs. M. M. Logan, former
Senator and Mrs. A. o. Stanley, DR..
and Mrs. William Jennings Price,
Col and Mrs. Allen w. Gullion, Mr..
and Mrs. Millard F. West, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Alexander, MIR. and Mrs
Gordon Edmonds. Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.
Stanley, jr.; Miss Mae Helm. Miss
Leila Mae Stiles and Miss Elizabeth
Trumbo, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J.
Kraemer, Mrs. Lula j. Choate, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Ripy, Col. and Mrs
Hart G. Foster, Mr.. j. E. Sebree, Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Parker, Miss
Eula Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. John B
Wathen, Miss Fanny r. Wathen, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde D. Harrison, Mr.. j
Gregory Bruce, Mrs. James Breathitt
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Pigg, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis H. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ander.
son H. Tackett, Mrs Mary S. Pile;
Capt. and Mrs. A. H. Conner, Mrs
Kincaid Henton. Mr. Ernest May; Mr.
James C.. Holiday, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B
Likens and Mrs. Frank Hegarty.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Chesleys VISITING.

MIR. and Mrs. Willoughby Chesley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Chesley
have gone to Larchmont, N. Y, where
they are spending Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby Chesley. jr
On their way back to Washington
they will stop in Philadelphia to see
the Mask and Wig Club of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in THE Mad
Whirl' in which Mr.. Castieman Ches-
ley has the leading male role.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
CarrOll.McKeeVer
En3a9ement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Carroll an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Frances Elizabeth to Mr..
John Edwin McKeever, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse A. McKeever. The
wedding will take place in January.
Evening star., 1936-11-26

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Wedding in Takoma Park
Church at Noon Today.

The wedding of Miss Versie F.
Frazier, daughter of Senator Lynn ].
Frazier from North Dakota, and Mr.
Stanley H. Jaimes of Washington and
Minot, N. Oak, son of Mrs. Lena
james of Los Angeles, Calf, took
place at noon today. The ceremony
performed by the Rev. r. Paul
Schearrer, pastor Of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church, was held in
Senator Frazier's home in Takoma
Park, D. c. The improvised altar in
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Miss Fansler Married to
Mr.. b. E. Trenis, Jr.

Miss Mary Anne Fansler. daughter
of Mrs. Orville Newton Fansler and
the late DR.. Fansler, was married last
evening to Mr.. Bertrand Ewell Trenis,
jr., son of Mr.. Trenis and the late
Mrs. Trenis, who formerly was Miss
Ida Offutt Of this city. The wedding
took place in the home of the brides
mother, the Rev. Mr.. Atkinson, rector
of the Dumbarton Church, officiating
at o'clock. A reception followed
the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother-in law, Mr.. E. Ames Al
den Of Boston. She wore duchess
satin made on princess lines, trimmed
with pearls and having long train.
Her tulle veil was arranged in cape
effect and she carried a conventional
shower bouquet of roses and lilies of
the valley. Her only ornament was a
pearl brooch given her yesterday by