davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

Runs--W. Terrell. McNnir, R. Fer reil 2, Foxx, Cooke. Trrors--ClIf- ton, Gehrlnger, I'oXx. Runs batted in -- Foxx, R. Terrell, MelllIo, ". Terrell. Two-bnso hits ManuHb, It Terrell. MelIllo. Home rune--Foxx. R. Terrell. SacrlnceB---MellllO. DOu- bIe playS--ClIft0n to GehrIngor to TnyWorth; Rogcll 10 GehrInRer 10 owen. Left on bascs-- Detroit 1, Boston 10. Bases on bnllS -- off Bridges 2, Sullivan 1, W. Terrell 1. Strlkcouts--by Bridges :, Sullivan 1, W. Eerrell 1. 1Ilts--ofr BrIdReA 10 pItches--W. Terrell. Losing pitcher Bridges. Umpires --. Geisel, Hub. bard, Dlnncen. Time-1:H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
ROOSTER TRACK FASTER

Indianapolis.-The rebuilt Indian apolis Speedway track, scene of the annual 5O0-mile Decoration Day auto race, is 90 per cent faster than Che old course. Bill Cummings. win- ncr in 1884, reports after trial spins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
FRENCH FACE DUTCH
 IN DAVIS CUP PLAY

Paris, May 4.-(UP)-France will meet Holland in the second round of European Davis Cup play here May IS, l6 and 1T.
 France took all five matches in eliminating China in the first round.
 Bernard Destremeau defeated Cho Sin Kie, 6-3, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 and Chris tian Boussus overwhelmed Guy Chang 6-O, 6-O, 6-2, in final singles matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

she had in her purse. She replen- ished her currency, and later in the day thieves again opened the car and took her money and two valu- able rings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
ROBBED TWICE IN ONE DAY

Pasadena, Cal, (UP)-Mrs. Mar kha E. Egger has . record of being robbed twice in the same day. On a
 sunday morning. thieves opened her sedan car and took what money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

YESTERDAYS HERO = Bill Terry, manager of the New York Giants, whose 1ith inning pinch single sent home the winning runs against the Cincinnati Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

Monte Carlo. May 4.-(UP)-Hol- land was in the second round of the Davis cup play today, by virtue of a victory oven Monaco three matches to two in the opening round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

Runs-Crossott RoIfc 3. Dlmag- gio g. Gehrig :. DIckGy, Hoag, Bell, Bottomley, Solters, Pepper, Lary. Errors--1tolfe, Knott. Runs battcd in--Bell.. CIIft ?, Chapman :, Lag gerl 2, Gehrlg 2, Dickey, Pepper 2. Lary, DlmaggIo. Selklrk. Two-base hlts--Cllft, Chapman. Pepper, Rolfo. Thrce-base hits--CrOssetti, Chap man 2, Dimagglo Home run--Pep- per. Double plays-SelkIrk and Gohrlg. Crossettl and Behrig; Laz- zerl, Murphy and Gehrig. Left on bases---NGw York II, St. Louis 7. Base on balls-Knott 2, Caldwell l., Mogsctt 3. Gomez 1, Murphy l. Caldwell {, Vnn Alta 1. Hlts--Ofr Knott ? in Ia innings; Caldwell z in {; Hogsett in 2 2-3; Vnn Alta in |; Gomez 9 in (; Murphy 4 in 5. Hit by. pltchcr--By Sogsctt (Hoagl) Wild pltch--liogsett. Win nIng Murphy. Losing pitch er--Knott. Empires Summers, Johnson and owens. Tlmo--2:37.
 The Cleveland Indians whipped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

Battcd for Root in Sth. xx Battcd for ODea in 9th. xxx Batted for Kowalk in 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

The Cleveland Indians whipped the Washington Senators to 0 in game called at the end of the fifth because of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

Score by innlngs:-- Philadelphia .. .0O0 103 010 0003--I Chicago ........ .O02 0i0 iOl 000--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

Batted for Caldwell in 9th.
 xx Battcd fro Hogsett in 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

Score by InnIngs:-- st. Louis ........ ..30t 0t0 000--- New York ......,. .130 2Ol I0S--1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
x--Battod for Bridges In 9th.

Score by innings: Boston .. 0 20 O2 0 1 %--
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
Two PrOprietOrs
Of Taverns Fined

Two of three Nicollet county
tavern operators who were arrest
ed during raid staged by Sheriff
John A. johnson several weeks
ago, were fined on charges of
maintaining public nuisances.
They appeared before Justice of
Peace Pat Burns in ST. Peter
Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
A. F. Tschohl of the Apple Or
chard Inn, near Mankato, was
fined SIS and costs on the public
nuisance charge and agreed to
close his night club permanently
at the request of county officials.
Edwin Kitzberger of Courtland
village was fined SIS and costs
on the same charge. Tschohl was
his own counsel during his ap-
pearance in justice court. George
Erickson of New Ulm defended
Kitzberger.
z. A. Crone of the Black Drag
on cafe on highway number Ia,
near New Ulm, who was also ar
rested during the raid on the Nj
collet county taverns, has not yet
appeared in court. He is charged
with possession and sale of intox-
icating liquor without license.
Sheriff johnson again reiterat-
ed his warning to county taverns
and cafes against the operation of
gambling devices and, in partic-
ular, slot machines. During the
raid several weeks ago, two of
these machines were confiscated,
one at the Apple Orchard Inn and
the second at Kitzberger's cafe.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
EARLY DRIVING
PERMIT FOUND

Mankato-The days when hor-
ses SHE'D at automobiles and the
new machines attained tremen-
dous speeds of more than IL miles
an hour are recalled by the recent
discovery by Mrs. Carl Ingwalson
of Mankato of what was perhaps
one of the earliest driving permits
issued in that city. The permit
issued in 1916, grants the privil-
ege of driving an automobile
through the cemetery, subject to
a dozen regulations. Aid in quiet
ing horses which became unman-
ageable at the sight of the mach
inc was required of the driver
who invaded the cemetery with
his car in those days. When the
cars were stopped, engines must
be stopped and cars had to be
driven with closed mufflers SO as
not to give off smoke. The speed
limit was fixed at six miles an
hour, with cars driving in the rear
of horse-drawn vehicles in funer-
al possessions.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15

The seventh grade arithmetic
classes are just beginning the
study of percentage. All of the
Penmanship classes are wonder
ing who will be the first individ-
ual to earn an excuse from PEN
manShip.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15

how to mix them to make the BIZ
nary colors. Next week after our
new desks arrive we will mix the
primary colors ourselves. We will
also begin our spatter work on
leaves.
Even though it has been quite
impossible for us to begin art con-
struction the class has been
bringing many beautiful colored
autumn leaves.
.
The third grade club in Miss
Ide's room elected new officers on
Friday: president, Maxine Muet-
eel; vice president, John Rogers;
secretary, William Ahrens.
We are learning to draw ships
like the ones Columbus sailed in.
We are making a play about
Columbus. We hope to give it for
the second grade.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
farewell party in honor Of Mrs

farewell party in honor of Mrs
John Peters at the home of Mrs.
B. L. Gates Thursday afternoon.
A bridal shower was given in
honor of Mrs. Walter Montgomery
Friday afternoon at her home in
Tracy. She received many love-
ly gifts. Those from Walnut
Grove who attended were: her
aunt, Mrs. Ernie Addison, Mrs. F.
T. Virgins, Mrs. Kenneth Wig
gins, Ed Randolph, Walter Wig
gins, Ed Putte and Ed Addison.
Mrs. John Corcoran and Mrs.
Paul Schrieber accompanied Mrs.
Steve Harris and son of Gar
win to Minneapolis Saturday. Mrs.
Harris and little daughter, who
have been in the Twin Cities, re-
turned with them Sunday.
Garvyn Fordham who is an in
structor at the Grand Rapids High
school and a group of friends en-
joyed a duck hunt and were
guests at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Fordham, over
the weekend.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
Firemen Called
To Chase Snakes

Calls to take cats from tele-
phone poles, drag horses out of
the river, pull squirrels out Of
trees and crank cars for the ladies,
are not unusual for members of
the Faribault fire department, but
new one for the records is to
hunt snakes out of attics. When
firemen arrived at private home
on request, they saw two dead
snakes had been taken from the
attic. Because the family was
afraid of more snakes, the firemen
conducted a thorough search to
determine that it was the end of
the snakes. The reptiles had en-
tered with camping equipment
stored there after having been
allowed to remain on the ground,
tied up, for several days.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
forward prompt reports headquarters giving the complete

prompt full headquarters giving the complete
small distance west OF Albany the
caow youth By enthusiasm and OF his responsibilities
he up though, for what he lacked in experience.
wnty evening just at dusk he caught passing over the wre
He lit his lantern shapened pencil notebook then
sat down bd before the beated Limited
walked eastward along the tracks
quarter Of posted himself between the rails
headlights In the
the engineer driving his locomotive at tre.
He brakes he gave her sand With sparks flying
her wheels the snorg stopped fifty feet distant from
youth and his fireman dropped down from
the cab and ran forward, sputtering questions
authoritative gesture.
down his lantern his pad the crook
record their and said
brsky: -,
"Now then, boys, tell me-what detained you?"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
Walnut Grove Lady
Injured In Mishap
BY Mrs. Fred Prail

Walnut GrOve-MrS. John Saw
yer, Revere, received several bro
ken ribs Wednesday evening
when the car in which she was
riding with Mr.. Sawyer, was side
swiped by passing car and skid
ded into the ditch. The accident
happened west of Walnut Grove
as Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer were re-
turning from Marshall. The fem
der was torn from the Sawyer car.
DIR. and Mrs. T. w. Prail went
to Minneapolis early Friday NOR
ming. DR.. Prail attended a school
of instruction for dentists and
Mrs. Prail visited with their son
Darold, who is attending dental
school at the University. They
also attended the Democratic
meeting and heard President
Roosevelt speak.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Pricht are
staying at the Fred Prail home
during Mrs. Prail's absence.
Mrs. E. E. Weedman and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Harold Pricht and Mrs.
Walter Gremmert, and Mrs. Lem
Struber visited with Mrs. Kraft
at Tracy Friday.
Miss Wilma Bondeson spent
Friday at Northwood, Iowa at
the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Pulner.
Mrs. J. F. Hesnault went to
Minneapolis Thursday to be with
Mrs. Hesnault, who underwent a
second operation. He came home
Saturday and reports that she is
doing nicely.
Mrs. Alfred Weeks (Cleo Stac-
ken) underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Tracy hospital
Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Prail left early Fri
day morning for Aitkin where she
will visit with her daughter, Miss
Lillian Prail, who teaches in the
Aitkin High school.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Steen, Men
ora Steen, Jennie Steen, Mrs. o. j.
Govig and Mrs. Ole Olson attend
led a Sunday Teachers meeting OF
the Lutheran churches at Tyler,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baum and
Arthur Nichols were visitors at
the j. Williams home in Truman
Sunday. Mrs. Williams formerly
was Maud Carroll Of Walnut
Grove.
MIR. and Mrs. Lem Sruber and
William Reck of Pennington were
visitors at the E. E. Wiedman
home from Thursday until Sum
day.
The Trinity Lutheran church
held its annual supper Saturday
evening in the church basement.
Mr.and Mrs. George Anderson
and family were guests Friday
evening at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Myrle Purvis, Lamberton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Johnson and
son of Twin Valley were weekend
guests at the home of her mother.
Mrs. Myrtle Cantine.
Miss Margaret Ray began work
at the Van Hee cafe last week.
Miss Gertrude Lund, who at
tends business college in Minnea-
polls came home over the week
end, to visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Lund. She recently
completed her course and has Sc
cured position in Minneapolis.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Paul, October 8 at Min
neapolis, according to word re-
ceived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Paul. The baby weigh
ed six pounds.
| The Sew and So club held a
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15

room this week.
An interesting library chart has
encouraged the reading of more
library books in the third and
fourth grade.
At our club meeting last Friday,
the following officers were elec-
ted: president, Bethyl Starr; vice
president, Sylvia Christensen and
secretary, John Tiffany.
In Miss Tronson's fourth grade
we have been working hard to
learn addition and subtraction
combinations. We hope to be alb
le to write the answers to our one
hundred addition facts in four
minutes and our one hundred
subtraction facts in seven min
utes.
This week we have continued
our study of trees during our art
class. We have drawn trees show
ing the autumn colored leaves.
Also we have studied the different
shapes of trees and are bringing
leaves for our leaf booklet.
The fifth graders in Miss Nor
rison's room have been busy late
ly studying about the Declaration
of Independence. During their
history periods this week they
have worked out three scenes
concerning the adoption of the
Declaration and the events lead
ing up to it. These scenes are:
The Boston Tea Party, The Writ
ing of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, and the Adoption of the
Declaration by Congress. The en-
tire fifth grade is participating In
the scenes.
Columbus Day was observed by
special topics given by both the
fourth and fifth graders, who vol
unteered to prepare the short pro-
gram.
The fourth and fifth grade is
very proud of its new book case.
A new plant has been added to
the winter garden.
The fifth grade geography class
in Miss McLean's room has been
more interested in its geography
this week because of pictures,
stones, sand and cacti that have
been brought to illustrate our les
sons.
We are prepared for Columbus
Day by making silhouettes of his
ships.
/ We dramatized the story "The
Flag of Their Regiment. 1t was
closely related to our history les
sons.
The art class in Miss James
J room has been making all kinds
of ships from those used in the
time of Columbus to those used in
1886. The Viking ships are par
ticularly interesting because they
have such elaborate decorations.
/ We have begun to sing three
part songs in music. Our first
song of that nature is CAL
Through the Night
/ Miss Jacobson's sixth grade had
its first art lesson on color last
Friday. Miss Vittum came in to
teach us the primary colors and
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
Laughing Around the World
With IRWIN S. COBB
A Seeker After Hidden Facts
By IRWIN S. COBB

WHEN naugurated its fast service between
the consideration to get
the Century Limited through schedule
all
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

"a transfer pattern Of two motifs
81ax9K inches, two and two re
verse motifs 6Ax612 inches and
four motifs 212x312 inches: mate
rial requirements; illustrations OF
all stitches used; color sugges-
tionS.
Send ten cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this pat
tern to The washington Times,
Needlecraft Dept, 50 Eighth Ave
nue., New York, N. Y. Write
plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your
NAME and ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
SAYS EINSTEIN WRONG'

,turer at the University Of Toronto,
says that within a short time he
will prove the Einstein theory en-
tirely wrong.
In the meantime, he attacks it
in a paper sent today to the
Physical Eeview, entitled, Non
stationary Axilially Symmetrical
Solution Of the Gravitational Field
Equation"
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

TORONTO. - UndiSturbed by
Prof. Albert Einstein's characteri-
zation of mass centerS" without
Eravita ton as mathematical
spooks." DR.. Ludwik Silberstein
plans to strike another blow at the
Einstein theory of general rela-
tivity.
The mass center" theorist, lee
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
PATTERN II65

Like a bit Of variety when you're
embroidering? Then try a delight
full combination of cutwork and
lazy daisy stitch, which forms this
newest of Laura Wheeler designs.
Glorious aster sprays-their soft
pastel shades worked in rayon or
cotton floss with lazy daisy stitch,
are "tied" with cutwork bow-knots.
You'll want to enhance your table
runners, dresser scarfs, towels or
chair set this novel and easy
way!
Pattern 1855 comes to you with
Evening star., 1936-04-30
|Comte de Baillet-Latour
WedS Officials Daughter
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull in
Distinguished Company witnessing Cere-
mony in St. Matthew's Church.

INTERNATIONAL interest is focused wedding
Miss Mariana Armour Dunn daughter the Special Assistant
to the Secretary of State and Clement Dunn to
The stately and spacious ST. Matthews on
Rhode Island avenue coaked in odword atmosphere Sc
ected for the services uniting two members of families
tinguished in the history their
Msg Edward Buckley performed the
IL o'clock and nuptial celebrated Immediately there
after
The wedding of the most impressive Washington
yearsor coupled with the formay which
ally prevail at marriage OF such mportancen
instances the brides wish for simplicity carried
artistic Byzantine church
banking the walls forming
OF the altar In addition the huge pillars the
rounded by cedarS The communion rail completely
with lilies mingled here and there with cybodum
altar abaze with candeght less avhy banked with the
fragrant blossoms At intervals of
aisle standard candleStck holding
placed, other decorated with a Sheaf
AS the large notable company including
State Mrs Corde Hull the Belgian Ambassador
other officials
MISSIONS we'll members of residential society both
other cities assembled the church. recital
During the the Belgian PoArte softly
tful wedding Miss Dunn entered the church father
whom she greatly resembles and she walked
she picture to behold Her satin wedding
simple classic lines with coefng long sleeves fashioned
with magnificent train Rare Belgian
which arranged softly and most becongy about
length The veil held satin roll preceding the
the bride short face veil which thrown
the services The bridal bouquet of white orchids the
brides favorite flower, lilies of the valley.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Garden Party in June
At the White House
For Women of World
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will Receive
Delegates to Conference ce-Senora de
Alfaro Will Entertain This Evening

TINE President Roosevelt will give garden party
Monday afternoon June for the delegates to the third
triennial Associated Country Women of the
.nt SS Y m W @ ss 1f
Ssvns
the openg ge Monday morning june and that
gates sst M a Fe n Ma and 40 of the
in the Union.
senho wife Of the President Of Brazil
a M tr9 mStor "trip o
nsned them north Returned few days and 60
vile s
month has postponed her departure and will 60 to Miami M
bs ~ s9 s
Ambasado Aa snd ssnhora de- Aanha @Sf
sssssts on 3ss ssnss M
o eome Ns~ once to- Washington
Sonora de Aaro wife Panama will be host
this eysnn in honor M Mr. and md Mrs
Sonora Afaro Burnham wife Of Repre- Repre-
Mayovsr dr[h The
the @ 5n at @
at at the @ ss
Senator and Mrs will give dinner party Sat-
urday evening
MIS- B9Fham If mi
Representative and Mrs Roy guests
St st @ ss Washington Inn Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Brooks
Representative Mrs. Harry B Coffee entertained at
%rs nne e ez AbSo ysnns
Reed of Chicago who visiting them were in the company
Richard kleberg
Representative and Mrs. D. Worth Clark
Representative and Mrs William " Gregory have with them
fortnight their daughter Mrs Henry K Hill OF Louisville,
KY, who arrived Monday. -
daughter of Senator and Mrs Aben W. Bark
ley luncheon honor of the visitor
Maj MIS- Archibald M snndsrsnd ~ will be the guests in
dinner tomorrow night.
Capt Dietrich Of the Emden was
aoweT fas ey Mr. Poos A az '
commander Emden Capt Johannes
issued invitations reception aboard the cruiser
nent diplomatic and Navy circles will from Washington for
the party, which will be held from 4 to 7 o'clock
Evening star., 1936-04-30
} Japanese
Reception
%Colorfu]
Birthday Anniversary
ofEmperor Observed
at Embassy.

"HE colorful aZaleas in the gar
den OF the japanese Embassy
burst into bloom just in time
4 to add to the loveliness of the
setting for the reception held yester-
day; by the Ambassador and Nine.
Saitp In celebration of the birthday
anniversary of the Emperor of Japan.
Although the hosts received inside
the embassy, the warm Summer day
drew most of the guests out on the
large terrace, where garden chairs
were placed around and drinks we're
served from q long buffet.
Nine. Saito chose for the occasion
soft blue lace gown on which she
wore cluster of orchids. The spa
cious embassy is Colonial in construc-
ton, but the delicately colored pic
lures on the wall are masterpieces Of
Japanese art, both ancient and mod
en. And throughout the embassy
are rare panels, vases and figures from
old Japan.
In the dinning room the long tea
table had centerpiece of purple
iris. talisman roses and gypsophelia,
tribute to the artistry of the Japa-
nese in flower arrangement. The
walls Of the room are done In a light
blue and the draperies are of gold
brocade. Members of the embassy
staff assisted in the dining room.
The reception was one Of the most
largely attended of the year, the
guests including members of the diplo-
matte. ofhcial and residential circles.
who came to drink to the health and
long life Of the Emperor Of the Land
of the Rising Sun.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Little Sister of Bride
Is Only Attendant.
Miss Cynthia Dunn, the little sister
of the bride, was her only attendant.
She was dainty picture in frock
of printed organza. the white back
ground covered with a pattern of
huge bright blue and orange flowers.
The tight bodice was made with gen.
erously full. pulled sleeves, gathered
at the neckline, and the full skirt was
f1oor-length. Marking the normal
waistline was a narrow belt of orange
velvet. Completing the costume of
the young attendant was her small
white sheer straw hat. with fringed
turned-up brim and perky cluster
of bachelor buttons at the immediate
front. She carried a bouquet of del
phinium and African daisies.
His Serene Highness, Prince Clary,
uncle of the bridegroom. was the
best man and the ushers were officials
of the State Department. including
Mr.. Charles Lee Cook, Mr.. Richard
Southgate, Mr.. v. Grant-Smith, Mr..
John D. Hickerson. Mr.. Julius Culbert-
son, Mr.. R. E. Schoenfeld, Mr.. David
Williamson, Mr.. Samuel Rever. Mr..
John Lord Mr.. Myron Hofer and
Mr.. David NICK. Key.
The ceremony was followed by
wedding breakfast at the residence
of the brides parents on Observatory
Circle, where the brides favorite
flower, lilly of the valley. was much
in evidence, placed about the house
in large silver bowls. Also used
throughout the beautiful house were
Spring flowers in every hue of the
rainbow. In addition to buffet in
the dining room, number of guests
were served on the terrace, where
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Athletic Association
ToGive Spring Dance

The first annual Spring dance of
the General Accounting Office Athletic
Associations will be held tomorrow
evening in the Hall of Nations in the
Washington Hotel.
The committee for the dance, under
the championship of Joe Hedinger Of
the Audit Division, and Alden Tow
bermen of the Post Office Division.
includes Misses Margaret Roche, Doro-
thy Chandler, Helen Shea, Hazel
Ridgeway and Messrs. Jack Vande-
karr, jefferson Davis. Eura Haslett.
Jack Brent and Michael Lichtenstein.
Proceeds from the Spring dance will
20 into the general fund which sup
ports the teams and activities of the
associations.
Mr.. James Minister, chairman of the
Floor Committee for the dance which
opens the base ball season, will intro
duce the team through it's captain and
manager. Among others on the Floor
Committee are the Misses Lucille
Lamb, Christine Rossman, Ruby
Moore, Mrs Darline Johnston and the
Messrs. Melvin Eader, Joseph Tracy,
Jack Journey, William Stevens and
Gregory Gertham.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Mrs. Dobyns Hostess
At Estate Tomorrow

Mrs. Thomas A. Dobyns will en-.
tertain the District Chapter Of the
National Society of Daughters OF
Founders and Patriots at luncheon
tomorrow at her home near Land
over. Md. The party will be given on
the estate which has been in her fam
lily ever since the first settlement Of
Prince Georges County. The luncheon
will be followed by the last meeting
of the chapter for the season. Mrs.
Dobyns was a charter member of the
District Chapter at the time the So
ciety was organized.