davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14

Il Adventures
/ Club

TO Be Eaten by Ants?'
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

ANY OF you Adventures know Dr. Frederick S. Macy New
o the chances are you remember him kindly efficient
zeal man so devoted to his practice that hasn't time for adventure
BUT boys and girls you don't know nuhin' Doc Macy
s OF all retired colonel of the medical corps
ano mas enough adventure tucked away his bag
him the rest of his successful life
Doctor Maeys to
eSuoh IN lsUS particularly
nave given the Philippines their independence. .-sa
DOC Mahe was just twenty
on ne Philippine island Of Lee attached
USED t island as their base
many heartbreakng chase after the
The "Gu-Gus" Were Tough Bunch of Bandits.
Black with thirst
through the hills OF the INTERIOR
ahead of them avoiding
effect from the
These "GuGus"
peaceful natives actually
hndsh fortunes they applied
look IKE Sunday school pupils
Americans.
hands was buried alive his anth
ants took of the
buried this manner only innng welpcke
mute story of hours of slow, agonizng
Tramp Steamer Brings Strange Emissary to Camp.
Doc Macy being
mentonabe
thirsty bandits
their
preferable being taken suicide
As I'M In face Of knowledge
subsequent actions take all
right eckessnes-in Of
zone Doc "here gded
sided steamer manned by natives and flying white flag small
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14


the for his visit
The Doctor Leaves His Mission of Mercy.
face under his nsurecto hat
through the tated military
by his
army" sixty
a
him!
behind him. took only his doctors bag
the boat
Professional Zeal Laughs at Dangers.
had
hostage
the Americans
Not word spoken
America led under guard to bamboo shack
shuddered
But
could lay down the dirt floor and
till morning.
Back to the Boat Instead of the Ant Hill.
the morning the general still alive Now the
question was eve Docs only idea to get
Doc with but his face betayng sign Of fear
ordered native take him back
which Doc seemed to reel
growed by the
murdusookng inscruaDe natives
Ia wondered whether going the ant hill or the boat
the and welcomed by the pae
he hade In SICK ward
scomrades had given him up for lostI
"voud do II asked Doc.
.yvor mavbe" he said maybe WERE TWENTY"
49, 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14

armies, that were directed by skilled
soldiers from Turkey, Scandinavia and
elsewhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
Cannot Pawn Balloons

State pawnshop Of Paris will not
lend money on balloons. A man has
just been successful In pawning an air
plane, and in doing so was told 1t was
lucky he was not trying to pawn a bal
loon, because the institution had loaned
money on balloon go years ago, and
had suit brought against 1t because
the balloons fabric burst and made 1t
leak badly. There is everything In the
storerooms of the hop-saucepans and
bicycles, gold teeth and toys, sewing
machines, furniture, and even Q canoe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
Baseball's Tooth Birthday
to Be Observed This Year

The birth Of baseball at Coopers-
town, N. Y, will be celebrated there
this summer on its Tooth anniver-
sary. The Albany Legislature is being
asked to vote $4,000 toward study
ing the development of the game
from the beginning and to advertise
the celebration. The field on which
the first game was played is called
Doubleday field after the inventor of
the game. The baseball museum Of
records Of the sport and Its greatest
players also is located at Coopers-
town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
Mrs.. Robert E. Lee

Writing Of Mrs. Lee, A. L. Long
saws: MARY Custis had received d
fine classical education and with the
accompanying advantages of wealth
and position was deemed by her "a
tber worthy Of a match superior TO
that offered by a young man devoted
TO a military career" 1t was for eacn
one "a case of love at first sight ana
destined to be a lasting one" During
many years Of her married life MIS-
lee was an invalid. She, however,
survived her husband.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14

ing SdIeLy TO Vdrl-
Gus foreigners, in
Guiding our own
minister.
Rome went wild
with joy; and no
wonder.
In seven months
Mussolini has con-
quered Ethiopia's
millions, killing and
wounding $50, 900 Of
them, m a h i n g
s t e a Oily ahead
through dangerous
valleys and h 1 g b
mountains, driving
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14

moistened earth taken from your
garden. If the slip turns pink, soil
is acid.
When making iced tea double the
amount of tea leaves used. When ice
melts 1t weakens tea.
Dilute canned soup with water in
which vegetables have been boiled
instead of with pure water. The
flavor is much better.
If water seeps through the wells
Of your garden pool, paint with wa.
terproof paint.
@ Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
An Arolnld
House

SCOT on wall paper may be re-
moved with corn meal. Brush off as
much of the SCOT as possible, then
rub on corn meal until 1t becomes
soiled, and brush off.
To determine whether or not the
soil in your garden is acid, buy 10
cents worth of litmus paper at the
drug store. Put litmus in ball Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14

COLONEL AlBANUs PHILIPS SAYS: "Give
me vegetables that have had Natures
full time for ripening in the sun. / want
them garden-fresh, too-when their fla
vor is top-notch and they've got their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14

The criminal is in business for mon
ey, and when he can sell a friend for
$4,000, that seems preferable to risk
ing his own life. The reward system
should be extended; 5000 reward for
evidence resulting in arrest and con-
victon Of any murderer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14

Those impressed by the high quail
ties of Ethiopia's Arab slaye-trading
ruler will note that in the great crisis
his presence of mind remained. The
Associated Press says he took with
him on the British boat "the imperial
family jewels many cases of gold bull
lion and gold COINS" On his way
from Adds Ababa to the British ship
he stopped to take all the cash from
the treasury and customs house at
Diredawa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Mussolini Goes Through
Practical Selassie
Snake Killed One
which End of the Gun?

Mussolinis men entered Adds Ababa.
,r,vino ont the Ethiopian hooters, bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
FRANK C. SKINNER,
U. S. WORKER, DIES
Was Retired Examiner in Chief
of Patent 0fice-Funeral
SATURDAY..

Frank Colby Skinner, 70, retired
examiner in chief of the United States
Patent ONCE, died late yesterday Of
pneumonia at his home, 1927 Crit
tenden street.
Mr.. Skinner had nearly half CEN
fury service at the Patent Once when
he retired in March, 1888. He had
entered the ONCE in 1883 and rose to
the grade Of an examiner in chief in
1909. He was twice granted extern
sions after reaching the age for re-
tirement
A native Of Lawrence, Mass. Mr..
Skinner attended the Naval Acad-
envy and later was graduated from the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technol-
ogy. Subsequently he received law
degree from the Albany Law School
in New York.
He was q member Of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association and AID
Souls Unitarian Church.
Surviving him are a son, William
Hayes Skinner. and grandson, Frank
Edward Skinner, this city. His wife
was the late Mrs. Nellie H. Skinner.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Saturday at the residence. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
BENES IS OPTIMISTIC.

PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, December
"A R.-President Eduard Benes told
his nation today it need not fear a
wanton attack.
He said also he did not believe Eu-
rope would become either Fascist or
Bolshevist.
In a radio broadcast. the ever-opti-
mistic Benes declared:
Il do not believe there will be an
attack on Austria, on Lthuania, or
on Czechoslovakia.
Il do not believe there will be q
.Russo-Japanese or a Russo-German
war.
"Democracies must not lose faith In
their own creed, or split into right and
left camps.
Europe will become neither Fascist
nor Bolshevik Czechoslovakia's mis-
sion in Europe is to fight for the ideals
Of liberty, tolerance and peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
DELAYED LINERS
BRING BIG MAIL
Manhattan, Normandie and
Deutschland Land TO-
600 Sacks for YuIe.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 24.-Three
transatlantic liners - Manhattan.
Normandie ana the Deutschland
along with several smaller steamships
pulled into New York today, storm.
battered but still in time to set 10000
bags Of foreign mail and 10000 pas
sengers ashore for Christmas.
Winds of hurricane proportions,
waves so feet high In the Atlantic,
breaking over bridges and tunnels,
were described by persons aboard the
big ships.
Capt. Pierre Thoreaux Of the Nor
mandie, said:
1T was the worst storm this ship
has ever been through. One of the
worst I have ever seen. We had
westerly gales for two and half days.
Saturday night and Sunday the
wind sometimes reached a velocity Of
IS miles an hour, hurricane force.
slowed the ship down to Is knots.
then Is for three hours"
All today's arrivals, along with the
Europa, which locked last night, were
between one and two days late, but
still able to make the starting gun for
the opening of Christmas festivities
tonight. With lessening Of the storms
OF the coast, there was no danger Of
any passenger ship scheduled to dock
by Christmas being delayed at sea
over the holiday.
Passengers on the Normandie said
breaking seas seeped into entertain
ment rooms, despite sealing Of storm
windows; tables crashed in staterooms.
and glasses and dishes smashed on the
decks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
Hit Mrttturta,tt.

ALLEN. adobe Z. In sweet memory Of
my N.Y. devoted mother. ,ADDIE z. ALLEN.
saO odss sns NJ g. s 1919
HELEN.
LUCAS. ROBERT II. In loving remem-
brance Of my devoted brother. ROBERT
f "a Lg SIistus who v entered the haven Of
December "a. 1919.
The sweetest memories still around me
Gliding With beauty the darkest hour Of
HIS s,I 5Eyo TS2c SISTER MRS MINNIE
MILLER. GEORGE H. In sad but loving
GgoR9Es MrFS our Win dear s:n,ti iat ss:
life two years aso tod s10 p oecsrIsG Us
Msrys cSurch Tor ths repose s 81 his st .o
No one knows how much we miss you.
=. dear father.
No one knows the bitter pain;
But only 3od 1 knows sse the Zane Sorrow in our
HIS P hsszes sHne sHiEbeEn GEORGE 3.
MILLER AND SADIE H. MILLER .
sHEEHY, MARGARET. In loving memory
g az m sasFH spd s5Ss G MAE
life one year ago on Christmas eve.
Today recalls q memory
81 e loved one laid 20 rest
ana tnose who think OF her today
HER s sesi' E EeS loE pSu PSI Hsss
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
voted father PETER WALKER. who en-
tered into rest December "a. 1915.
Peace. perfect peace. with loved ones far
In Jesus keepins ". are safe and they.
FANNY AND LEE.
WASHINGTON. EUGENE p. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our loving and
2. wAsHiNdToN. Who passed on NTH To- the
cember "a. 1884.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear husband and
,, T Fl: sweet e breath. . thy name:
In death We dc the same.
Our hearts still scae with sadness,
Our eyes shed many o tear:
God only knows how we miss you
At the end Of two saddened years
Io HNn c WTEB FORA WASHINGTON
WOOD. LuCHL 1: n loving memory ct
CILLE Woop. who passed away one year
ago today. December "a. 1888.
Gone In the best. of her days.
Biighted In womanhood's bloom;
Torn from the hearts that loved her.
20 enter the silent tomb. -
MG RnRRos. As sRaT aHsr coLrMMadNz.A sETH
wORMLEY; DAISY A; n lovins memory
away December "a. 1894.
As the days 30 on
Since you have been gone,
Wen always miss you.
A0'n'l' e YxRH "a ARD con. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
MALONE RELEASED
IN $1,000 BAIL
Former Official Promises to
Go to Chicago to Face
U. S. Tax Charges.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 24.-Upon
his promise to return to Chicago and
face trial on two indictments charging
him with evasion Of Federal income
taxes totaling $4,000, william H.
Malone, former Illinois tax commits
sioner, was released in 5000 bail BY
United States Commissioner Carrot
w. Cotter here today.
Malone told the commissioner:
I'm going out to Chicago to see my
grandchildren for Christmas. This Is
Just one Of those things"
Despite the fact that he faces three
years In jail for each indictment II
found guilty, the debonair Malone
smiled broadly and appeared conf
dent of the outcome Of the trial.
When Commissioner Cotter refused
to grant the assistant United States
attorneys request for . $4,000 bail
bond Malone politely said. THANK
you, sir"
The United States Government
charges that In 1929 Malone paid
$5.23 tax on his income when he
should have paid $58,47s.55 on an in
come Of $314,135.57. The second in
dictment charges that in 1880 Malone
reported reduction Of income
amounting to $56,428.70 when he
earned $23, sos and should have paid
$l,101.59.
After the hearing the commissioner
and Malone shook hands, the former
saying:
when I think man Is going to be
here there is no sense Of high ball."
Malone said he expected to leave for
Chicago tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
Fire
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
who thronged to the scene from the
theaters, which were closing for the
night, a few blocks away.
to the fourth floor and slowly backed
down, carrying Mrs. Nina T. Brown,
SO, apd F. r. Miller, 80. Inside, fire.
men USED axes to chop their way to
Harry Burns, "a. and Fred Burlyn, Sc,
who were brought out unconscious in
their night clothes, also overcome by
smoke.
One by one, the Jarman children
appeared in the arms of firemen, and
Mrs. Jar1nan, her face scorched by
flames, cried a greeting to each.
Finally she was taken to Emergency
in q private car, while her children
and Burns and Burlyn followed in .
Fire Rescue Squad ambulance. The
vehicle also carried Fireman NielS
Mortensen, who was overcome In
rescuing Burns.
Rely on Relief Funds.
The Jarmans have lived from hand
to mouth on relief funds since Sep
TENDER, 1885, when Howell Jarman, q
mechanic, died. Mrs. Jarman has
managed to keep her children with
her, although nine months ago it
seemed likely that she might die and
the children be scattered. >.
The family at that time occupied
two rooms in basement at 100 Sixth
street. Mrs Jarman, suffering from
nervous indigestion, drank an anti
septic. Neighbors called police and
she was taken to Gallinger Hospital.
When she returned to her home, the
children were gone. She learned they
were at the Receiving Home, and set
out to find them. She landed, in
stead, at the Women's Bureau, where
she was fed and put to bed. When
she awoke the next day, she re-
marked:
That's the first good sleep I've had
in months
Mrs. Jarman thought then that her
children would remain at the Re-
ceiving Home, but soon the family was
reunited. They moved into the r
street address, where they lived until
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
Dratha.

NURMI. ANDREW GUsTA.. On Wednes;;
ass pcf AHpREW r. u 1sTs N g hss.
Warner E naEa Md tunsss som.
On satu5aay r1 pss snae Co., ss e. 10
POWELL. PETER BUCHANAN, Suddenly:
on Wednesday December %. 1895; at
BUCHANAN POWELL. the e. beloved father
Powell and Mrs. LeYellen seay Of Chan
home SIT 18th st. Sc. Sunday Deem
sss q Church e. saem
ad S G s1 hsd at
cemetery. ~
RAYMOND. AGNES p. On Wednesday.
residence Of her. daughter. Mrs. Fred j.
Klund.. 713 Taylor st. NV. AGNES P.
b belGvfd dv, wife Of Gsorss Raymond
Fred J. I kiund and Ralph way ", Raymond:
homer sa9 ffYce ~ ave. she n venus Thuqsdss
December "a: at 8 pm. Interment in
Wilmington. Del.
RENOIs., KATHERINE ". On Wednesday.
D Tsss e. iSa6 at her Essissncs
RsNofs. ni beioSed p daashter 81 Bette L L
Eamich and the late Harry W. Eamieh.
Funeral services Saturday. December 2s.
lowed by services and interment at
Lovettsville Lutheran Church. Lovetts-
VILE. Va. at 2 pm. %
sCHRAM. MARTIN A. On Thursday. De-
fSsmser a. 1885 a his resdeaes SoS9
husband Of Agnes L. schram tnee Ashe1.
Prayers At the residence Saturday. De De-
Tn5 e as SAG sssh and sts to
intermens sS Holy H Rood GENET eemeeer :. Is m
SKINNER. FRANK COLBY On Wednes-
day. December %. 1885. at his residence.
SKINNER husband Of the late Nellie H.
Skinner. He is survived BY one son.
William Hayes Skinner. Funeral serv-
December 20. at 2 pm. Interment ROCK
Creek Cemetery.
TAYLOR. CLARA. On Wednesday. Deem
beE %; 1895; CLARA TAYLOR; beloved
ana an fho%ss
Ior; Fg1sraI from W. ". Deals funeral
esmser s g s. on sence so H DIV
Name Church, where mass viii be said at
am. Relatives and friends are invited
1nterment Confessional Cemetery. %
TAYLOR; JOHN CoRBIN. On Wednesday.
asss Tde as St lsae a. 6 5f cosB
TAYLOR, beloved husband Of the late
Emma Belbin Taylor and father of Harry
A.. Arthur C.: John C.. r.. and Ruth o.
Taylor ard Mrs. Bertha Artz Funeral
from the above residence on Saturday
December 20. at 2:30 pm. Relatives
and friends are invited. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery. 25
wALDON. KENNY. JR: On Tuesday. De-
KENNY WALDON. Jr. devoted son Of
Kenny and Rosa Walden. He also leaves
two brothers and three sisters Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1882 You st. NV. until IL am.
Friday: thereafter at his late residence
December 2e at IL noon from the above
residence. Rev. Tyler omciating. Inter-
ment Chantilly. Va. rs
WORKMAN. LUCINDA. On Wednesday,
December 49, 1896. ct the residence Of
her daushter Mrs. Maggie Merchant
3419 o st. NV. LUCINDA WORKMAN.
aged II years. beloved wife Of the late
Peyton Workman. beloved mother Of
Herbert Workman. Mrs. Maggie Merchant
and Mrs: Bessie Ball. Remains resting
at the above residence. Funeral Satur-
day. December % at I pm from the
Mount Hope Baptist Church. Waxpooi,
Va. Relatives and friends are invited
Interment church cemetery. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
Spanish
Continued From First Page.)

teries hammered away ut each other
all morning.
The governments day before
Christmas proclamation was that its
men launched counter-attack and
advanced six miles in the Boadilla
sector, carrying OF . number OF
rifles. machine guns and ammunition
as their prizes.
The streets and boulevards Of
Madrid today were traverse6 by list
less people looking at the wreckage
Of familiar buildings.
Madrilenos could not ind one store
with Q Christmas display in its win
dows. Whisky and English tea were
about the only commodities Of which
grocery stores had enough to meet
demands.
As usual, the entire city will be
plunged into darkness as q precau-
ton against air raids.
Luxurious hotels are being mainly
used as military hospitals.
Foreigners who must stay in Ma.
drid for Christmas sought to make
what little holiday spirit they could
Some Of the embassies made specia.
efforts to observe the day and soms
even had q hamper or two of care.
fully saved table delicacies.
Residents left In the American EN-.
hassy particularly were busy trying t.
scare up some ingredients of an old.
fashioned American Christmas din.
ner. There will be q great yule LOT
burning in the main fireplace Of thu
embassy hall, and . supper of meat
potatoes, roasted sweet potatoes
vegetables and fruit.
| INSURGENTS GET CHAMPAGNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
Poor Soil Makes Good.

Lhor. Germany, is boasting how 1t
has made poor soil, unsuited for agri.
culture. yield riches. The land was
first planted thickly with oak. After
20 years it was underplanted with
beech, which acts as a nurse tree for
the oak to bring it to maturity. The
oak Is being marketed and brings the
highest price Of any in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
Q renewed assault seemed about com
pleted.
HOSTAGES EXCHANGE FAILS.

SAINT JEAN DE LUZ, France, De-
cember "a R.-Eforts Of the Inter-
national Red Cross to negotiate an ex-
change of Spanish war hostages at
Christmas failed today when repre-
sentatives Of the Bilbao and Burgos
headquarters disagreed over the lib
Grafton of those under go years old.
The British destroyer Fame, which
was to have brought 200 prisoners
from Bilbao to Saint Jean de Luz, ar
rived with only a few foreign refu-
gees aboard.
BENES IS OPTIMISTIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
MRS. WOOTTON DIES
Herndon Resident, 76, Succumbs
to Weeks Illness.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va. December a.
Funeral services were held this morn.
ing for Mrs. Maggie Paschall Woot-
ton, rs, at the Southern Methodist
Church at F1oris, Va, Rev. Garner
N. Butt, pastor Of the church, ON
ciatng.
Mrs. Wootton died Tuesday ct her
home near Herndon after an illness
Of one week. She had been resident
Of this neighborhood for 20 years.
She Is survived by one sister, Mrs.
w. w. Wagstan Of Herndon; one
nephew, r. E. Wagstaf Of Herndon;
two nieces. Mrs. W. T. Covington Of
Sumter, 8. C., and Mrs. =. A. STAN
ley Of stanleytown. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
R. A. REEVES BURIED

Cleaner and Dyer Had Been In
Business Here so Years
Funeral services for Roger A. Reeves,
cleaner and dyer here so years,
were held today at his home, 4426
Kansas avenue.
Mr.. Reeves, who died Tuesday, had
been q member of Capital Lodge.
knights OF Pythias, As years. He also
belonged to the Masonic Lodge at
Colonial Beach, where he had spent
many Summers. His place Of busi-
ness was at $40 Ninth street.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ma
ME e. Reeves; . son, John A. Reeves;
q daughter, Mrs. Carl Lipp, and three
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
INSURGENTS GET CHAMPAGNE
Franco's Gift Received With Many
Others at Fighting Front.

Others 1t Fighting Front.
WITH FASCISTS ON MADRID
FRONT, December ~ R.-Gen.
Francisco Franco, supreme Spanish
Fascist commander, sent to the front
lines today 80 cases Of champagne
given him Is . gift.
His donation was received while
huge truckloads Of presents and wine
were brought up to the front for dis.
tribution to his men on Twefthnight.
January 8, according to the Spanish
tradition, instead of on Christmas
eve.
Fascist leaders announced large gift
contributions from abroad, asserting
400 truckloads were given by Portu-
guese sympathizers.
Frances troops, meanwhile, stood
by their guns, hoping for m unofncial
Christmas truce, while their COM
manders prepared to attack Madrid
after the holiday.
The massing Of achievements for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
]. D., Jr., Visits Father.

ORMOND BEACH, Fla. December
"a R.-John D. Rockefeller. jr.. ar
rived in Ormond Beach yesterday to
visit his 97-year-old father for the
Christmas holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24

Req Dr. George Dudley center) ao retire January
as rector Of St. Stephens and the Incarnation Church. photo
from George Lewis behalf of the Lions Cub The present
tatton made at luncheon at the Mayfower Hotel Dr.
Dudley o has been rector of St. Stephens and the Incana
ton Church for 43 years. is charter member OF the club He
made life member yesterday. Star staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
Uarn nf Chunks.

FRISBY. ARTHUR A. The family Of the
late ARTHUR A. FRISBY wish to extend
their sincere thanks and deep apprecia-
rendered T and Sf flowers sent during their
recent bereavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
Surplus Of Blankets,

Because Of . short Winter Brazil
has Q surplus q Woelen blAnketA