davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-08
evArr- nERNFnFrrA carurRINr d

tuesday september :. 1897. Al her resi-
dsnce, 2129 North Thomas ST. Airing
ton. Va BFRNEDETTA CATHERINE
BEATTY, beloved wife Of William A
Beatv Remains resting at the Sergenn
Co funeral home. 1nl1 7fh St nv. until
q m. Wednesday. September s Serv-
ices sno interment at New Brighton,
F.. On Tridav. Septemher 10.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
RUSSELL. MARGARET

septembep "' 5 Ia31 AZ MsRcRETe IN EMTeqFneSSqay SIiS
SELL Of 44n Rock Greek Ford rd. NV
beloved daughter Of James F. nd Mabel
Wa iSon. loving wife of Thomas R. Rus
sell mother of Thomas. jr; Blanche
Lille Mae. Mildred E.. Robert 2. and
Georee 7 Russell. She also is survived
ny two devoted brothers. Emmett z sno
Theodore y Watson. and other rels tives
snd friends. Remains resting at the
Mslvsn & schey funeral home New
Jersey ave and St. NV Notice of
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Dumbarton Oaks
Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Entertain at Large
Garden Party.

Tytus, who Is stopping at Dumbarton
Oaks. Mrs. Bliss wore most lovely
cafe au lait color chiffon dress with q
long flowing skirt and a large hat Of
the same shade, while Mrs. Coolidge,
tall and attractive, wore q dark blue
and white print and a large white
straw hat trimmed with dark blue.
1t would be impossible with mere
words to do justice to the glorious gar
dens OF Dumbarton Oaks-the whole
estate covering some 60 acres, is a
dream Of loveliness with its series Of
little gardens appearing Unexpectedly
at the end Of the wooded walks, the
excellent tennis court where an or
chestra was placed yesterday; the
swimming pool filled with clear blue
green water and the house which Is q
work Of art both inside and out.
Strolling through the woods yester-
day afternoon we came upon a tiny
garden somehow missed on previous
visits, which is like something one
might read absut in childs story
book. A flight Of stone steps winds
down around a little pool filled with
red goldfish and at the far end is q
most enhancing statue of young girl
with unicorn, the work Of Dan Olney,
which Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss acquired
several years ago but have not had
mounted until recently. A high wall
Of evergreens incloses this little square
garden spot and it seems unbelievable
Evening star., 1937-05-27
5arden Parties Hold Spotlight Gay Social Draws Close
By theWay
Beth Blaine

IT SEEMS is becoming habit wend ones way out to
tor party yas after o With the
very threatening but cleared beaufuy ]
and terrace ed with friends u villa ROSA 'f0"0eo
and H eoD %a a the ssd ag @
@ ass!gn sS Of sse 2?S MS
%s' ?ss ess 1ss 9a
aS{sS Gnd the co e the se%s that Of Jo
IT e 9e: @ Gs2; % so,4 % s ets s' the ring
saR rs WIS., f fSs Panh a1h
an f M xas enso and e 5 s4 ydnSx e
Hurley Gilbert tchcock Baroness Won suew and
o hi his wife e viii VIII S Stationed s
end the Henri s6oa7 sped the 6equ1
gt the ga}asn asa @
tranquil and peaceful after very long and firing day.
WELL Mary Cowes is off to Europe to
that she got of in real style! Just starter
ance known as Jess Rachel A lives i'm in
t i M SIXTH with
Bettna Ripley and they gave bang-up party.
Milling about all feeling oith that
%5s s;,sS %
4Soas HeSer ] the sanette ae' 71ne7s q
and M Mc 5a M TaYg
] n M a as{ne @ e%ns oz TBS
the repzssentattOes yesterday Jerau1d Wright
MsAdeS the shoreham future BRIDE pushed
t Oft in h city %na Of axre No today
Herbert Ford several other There nothing
5 us Ht
Jacket and tiny black hat trimmed with white daisies She
dE YAK have you heard Of IN MIS- Waach Merams
scte should Mrs Merriam Scarlet playing
Of humor par excellence!
Evening star., 1937-05-27
ISIS MARY ELIZABETH

Il . M "A ~ EL1LA6E1 n
M WEIGH OF Lorton, Va,
IVA daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
= Sylvester Burditt WEIGH,
whose engagement to Mr.. Alvin De-
laney Davis Of Lorton, son of Mrs.
Nathan Davis and the late Mr.. Nathan
Davis, was announced this Spring, has
chosen June 26 as the date of her
wedding, which will take place at S
o'clock in the afternoon at historic
Pohick Church.
Mrs. Stuart B. Tuloss of Vienna,
Va. will be her sisters matron of
honor, while little Alice Ashton WEIGH,
another sister, will act as flower girl.
The other attendants include Miss
katheryn Payne Of Richmond, Va:
Miss Evelyn r. Coakley, q cousin Of
Miss WEIGH Of Washington, and Miss
Louise Ashton and Mrs. Charles M.
Brooks, both Of Washington.
Mr.. P. Hill Davis Of Lorton will be
his brothers best man. Mr.. Wilson
Welch Of Lorton and Mr.. Sylvester
Burnitt WEIGH, jr., or Washington,
both brothers Of the bride-elect; Mr.,
Marshall Earl Tyler of Accotink, Va;
Mr.. William Francis HALEY Of Fairfax
Station. Va; Mr.. Francis Petrola Of
Evening star., 1937-05-27

to think that one is but five minutes
away from the center of a large me-
tropolis.
The gay and smart costumes Of the
ladies present added to the charm of
the surroundings as the numerous
guests wended their ways over the es-
tate or sat at the tables placed about
the pool or on one Of the several ter
races enjoying the ices, iced beverages
and delicious food served from the
budets.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Miss Reilly Engaged
To Mr.. O'C0nnell

The engagement of Miss Catherine
Gertrude Reilly of Chevy Chase, Md,
to Mr.. John j. O'Connell, jr., OF
Washington has been announced by
Mr.. John A. Reilly, brother of the
bride-elect. Miss Reilly is the daugh-
ter OF the late Capt. and Mrs. Martin
Reilly Of this city. She is a graduate
OF st. Mary's Academy at Leonard
town Md
Evening star., 1937-05-27

which to describe the gardens
Of Dumbarton Oaks the word
beauty" was looked up in Webster's
dictionary. The first definition is,
that quality or combination Of quail
tiles which gratifles the eye or ear, or
which delights the intellect or moral
sense by its grace or fitness to the
end In view; the beautiful" The
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss in Georgetown in every sense Of
the word fulfills the meaning Of
beauty.
Yesterday afternoon the former
United States Ambassador to the Ar
gentine and Mrs. Bliss were hosts at
a garden party and luck was with
them since Washington escaped the
severe storm which hit the nearby
districts and Baltimore. After the
slight shower in the early part Of the
afternoon, the skies cleared and the
party took place at the appointed hour
Of 4:30.
The guests included members of the
diplomatic circle and prominent
officials and residents of Wash
ington who wandered through the
garden and on to the terrace
where Mr. and Mrs. Bliss re-
ceived, assisted by Mrs. Lawrence
Coolidge Of Boston, the former Victoria
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Officials and Diplomats
Give Informal Functions
In Late Spring Season
bassador at Tea Today-Secretary
of War Takes New House.

RS ROOSEVELT will entertain the United States
wv States Ambassador to Turkey and Mrs Abram Ekus at
the tea hour this afternoon the Executive Mansion Yes
terday afternoon Mrs Roosevelt attended tea at st. Thomas
recoy where the President member of the vestry when he
was here in the Wilson Assistant Secretary
the Navy.
luncheon yesterday in honor members Georgetown University
the Rev Edmund Walsh Dr. Thomas Heay and Mrs William
Notz widow Dr. No former dean of the Foreign Service School,
upon whom the Czechosovak Order of the White Lion
ferred in recognition of their activity promoting the cultural
relationship between the United States and Czechoovak
Other guests Yugoslav Fotitch
Rumanan Minister Mr. Charles Davla Mr. and Mrs Paul T.
Culbeon Dr. and Mrs Leo Pasvosk the first secretary Of
Rumanan legation Mr. rcea Victor Babes the secretary OF
Yugosav legation Rasko Petro counselor Czechosovak
Legation secretary Czechoslovak
Legation, Mr. Otakar Kabelac.
Secretary Harry Woodring have taken
President Herbert
there from Woodawn tomorrow Mrs Oscar Underwood
widow of Senator Underwood from whom they leased
Woodawn, is planning to return there in the future
Brazilian Ambassador and their
daughter return to Washington the
of the from New York City, where they have been for
several days. They are stopping at the Ambassador Hotel
The Cuban Ambassador senor Dr. Pedro Martinez Fraga
tertaned at luncheon yesterday honor OF the newly appointed
Undersecetary Weles The guests Mr.
Duggan chief the division of the American Republics
Department.; Pearson
Mr. Nelson Riley Louis Heath Dr. Arturo Manas Cuban
delegate the World Conference London DR. Oscar Diaz
Abern representative the Cuban Institute in Washing
ton Dr. Rao Guerra representative OF the Cuban Sugar 1ns
Washington; T. Baron minister counselor of the
Embassy " Valdes Rodriguez counselor Dr. Roberto G.
Mendoza first secretary Dr. Alberto Muxo second secretary
Pedro Aguar commercial aace; Dr. Raul
attache; Senor Jose A. Sera
Consul of Cuba in Washington Senor Miguel Cornde Consul
Seno Carlos Toes vice CONSUL Senor oraco Amores vice
Federico De chancellor Senor Eduardo Crespo
Jorge assistant the military aache
and DR.. Manuel de J. Sainz, chancellor.
Dieckhof wife of the Ambassador the
guest whose
today charming Twenty fourth street
United States Ambassador Belgium Mr. Dave Norris
who in Washington at the Carlton Hotel He
is back at his post in July The Ambassador sailed for this
country May g.
wife of the chairman of the Reconstruct
on Finance entertained yesterday at small luncheon at
the Little House. her guests being Mrs Stanley Reed Mr.
Edward Semnes of Houston Tex
Capt and Mrs T. S. wilkinson will entertain at afreco
party this afternoon from to o'clock at their home North
Uhle street, Park Lane, Va.
Lieut.. Col c. B. Gates u S. NJ c., and Mrs Gates and their
children stopping at the Wardman Hotel while the
capital for visit.
Judge Bland of Washington have opened
their Gunston Va remain there through
the Summer.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Dates for Weddings Set
Miss Mary Welch to Marry Mr. Alvin
Davis June 26.

Washington. and Mr.. Milton Kenney
Of Lorton will be the ushers.
Several affairs have been given in
Miss Welch's honor among them q
bridal shower, at which Mrs. D. Irving
Coakley, an aunt Of the bride-to-be.
entertained this week at her home in
the Westchester Apartments In WASH
ington.
INVITATIONS have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Speir of
Takoma Park. Nd, for the marriage
Of their daughter Margaret Linda to
Cadet Charles Thomas Clagett, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clagette of
Washington. Sunday, June 13, at West
Point, N. Y.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Christian M. Young, rector
emeritus Of the Trinity Episcopal
Church, Takoma Park. at the West
Point Chapel at 1870 O'Clock. A re-
ception will follow at the Thayer West
Point Hotel.
Miss Speir will have Miss Marjorie
Walker Of Washington as maid of
honor and Miss Kathryn Friant, Miss
Lillian Nalle, Miss Silvine Clagett Of
Washington. Miss Peggy Walls of
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1937-05-27
BY PHYLLIS THOMPSON.

ENG somewhat at loss for
. an appropriate adjective with
which to describe the gardens
- Of DumbartOn Oaks the word
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-21
ROCKVILLE 80

Styling Os different a. n b
beoutiful. for this bigger.
looking. betfer-Iookln0 low.
priced cor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-21

ROckmOullt Motor
Company
ANNOUNCES
New Chevrolet Car
FOR COMING YEAR

The Rockmount Motor Company,
successor to the Warfeld Chevrolet
Sales at Rockville, through its pres
ident, E. G. MacRae, announces new
Chevrolet for 1888 which combines all
of the old standby qualities OF the
1887 and previous models with the
new features of the 1888 product.
When the Chevrolet company start
ed to design it's new model, it kept in
mind: equality isn't something that
can be argued into car or promised
into tit must be put there. II 1t
isn't put there, the finest sales talk
in the world won't act as substl-
tute."
"Months ago, when Chevrolet's 1888
products first began to take form on
the drafting boards, quality was de-
signed into the car. The engineering
department specified quality, and the
production department, working with
precision equipment and sparing no
expense in selecting the finest mater
ials available, built according to their
specifications.
All the skill, artistry and crafts
manship of twenty-seven years in fol-
lowing policy of progress through
constant improvement" is reflected in
the great new line of Chevrolet pas
senger cars and trucks for 1888.
There are six major requirements
met with from the most discerning
buyer: they are, BEAUTY, COM
FORT. SAFETY, ECONOMY, PER-
TORRANCE and DURABILITY" All
of these have been built into the 1888
Chevrolet, according to Mr.. MacRae'
recently appointed to represent the
Chevrolet in the Rockville-upper
Montgomery County territory.
This week the Chevrolet Motor
Company is introducing to the pubic
a new line of passenger cars ana
trucks. This new line consists OF the
most outstanding passenger cars and
the most complete line of truck units
that have ever carried the Chevrolet
emblem.
"The 1888 product is backed by
twenty-seven years of progressive
development work, "Mr. Mackae ex-
plains, "and twenty-seven years OF
manufacturing experience devoted ex-
clusively to developing QUALITY
ANSPORTATI0N AT LOW
COST"
Mr.. MacRae, who, incidentally will
be a permanent resident OF this vicin-
ity, stresses the fact that he and
Chevrolet Motors are always willing
to meet the public with mutual salts
faction. He says, ave invite you 10
visit our plant and inspect the finest
motor car Chevrolet ever produced
the new Chevrolet for 19S8-the car
that is complete. Come in, inspect 1t
and drive it, and you cannot help Dur
be ahead with the 1888 Chevrolet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-21

Smooih-powerfvI-posi-
five :. the sofe brakes for
modern fruveI giving
moximvm motoring pro.
lection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-10-21

WITH sHocKPRooF
STEERIN0l
So sofe-so comfortable
$50 different the
worlds finest ride"
WITH SAFETY GLASS ALI
ARouND1
lcrger interiors - lighter,
brighter colors-cnd Uni
steel construction, making
euch body q fortress Of
sofesy.
Giving the most efficient
combination Of power,
economy ond depend.
ability.
Giving protection o0oinss
drcfis. smoke, windshield
clovdIng. and assuring eoch
passenger individually con-
troIIed ventilation.
ION MASTER De iUxs
MODELS ONLY
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-02
SAND BOUS ENDANCER CAIRO WITH RISE
 CONTINUING
368 Dead, Nine Hundred and Fifty-Six Thousand Are Homeless, Property Damages in Excess Of
 Five Hundred 27 Million Dollars ,
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Feb. 2, - Dread sand boils" bursting up in the heart of beleagured Cairo, H., defenders of the deep ly undermined conditions of the barriers.
 Emergency squads rushed to the danger spots, dumping hun dreds of sandbags on the minia- ture geysers, which number near ly fifty throughout the city.
 In the mounting emergency, forty additional coast guard boats arrived to evacuate the city's remaining six thousand per sons, with fifty five more vessels and nine barges left if needed
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-02

to rush the evacuation.
 Waves battered the hastily built three foot seawall topping the 6O-foot fioodwall, this morning.
 Disaster figures todate:
 The known dead number 36S, homeless nine hundred and fifty six thousand, damages five hun. dred and twenty seven million dollars in seven of the eleven affected states.
 The recovery of six victims in the sinking of the New Madrid floodway barge Saturday night, disclosed there were twenty eight more missing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-02

TROOPS
 MOVED IN
 ON STRIKE

t"v Inc ASSocIatrd .oresSl
 FLINT, Michigan Feb. 2, The 126th Infantry of the National Guard, 1900 strong, moved into the Chevrolet Motor Company zone last night following an af- ternoon of rioting. They carried full combat equipment of rifles, bayonets, machine and tear gas guns.
 They were ordered to clear all persons from the area around the plant and permit no one to en- ter without military pass.
 Twelve persons were hurt in the clash yesterday, two serious ly during a union demonstration which took place across the av- enue from the Fisher Body plant number two, which has been oc- cupied by sitdown strikers since December 30th. The troops were ordered not to interfere with them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-02
Vandenbers Of Michigan Said
 Was Difficulty
iBv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. D. Senator Arthur Vandenbery of republican, said that with the difficulty about relief projects, it was impossible to tell what the ultimate costs would be-"
 He cited the Matanuska Colony projects saying that Harry Hop kins had originally estimated it would cost one million nine hun dred and three thousand dollars, and that it has lowered out in to a five million dollar program whose benefciaries are threaten ing to strike if they are not kept on the WPA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-02
Pope Plus, Despite Suffering, Does
 Not Heed Caution Physicians, And
 Talks Eskimo Missions in the Arctic
fBy The Associated Press

N0y me ASSOCldteu IIESoj
 VATICAN CITY, Feb. ?, - Pope Plus XI, brushing aside the cautions of his physicians, spent the day in talking about widely varied subjects, showing keen interest in the Eskimo Mis- sions. as he questioned Apostolic Vicar of the Hudson Bay area, about his work among the Eski- mos.
 He was keenly interested in northern Canada missions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-02

 Being Made To Sail The Ships
JBy The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2, - Passenger and freight bookings on long idle vessels kept shipping offices busy as leaders of forty thousand strikers reiterated their predictions that peace would be attained this week.
 Spokesmen for the seven un- ions said the membership vote was scheduled for completion to- morrow and is apparently go- ing overwhelmingly in favor of return to work, while strikes
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-02
Twenty-Three
 Alpine Soldiers
 Die Avalanche
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 CUENA, Italy, Feb. 2, - Twen- ty three Alpine soldiers were kill ed in a snow avalanche while reconnoitering in the Italian Alps yesterday said reports received here. The bodies of sixteen of them have been recovered, it was made known.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-02
Asked Have The Surveys Count
 For Work Done
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D C., Feb. 2- Delegate Dimond from Alaska, asked Congress to make sur veys on mineral claims in Alas ka count as assessment work, when the latter items amount to one hundred dollars or more.
 Dimond said this would reduce the assessment work costs for many prospectors who need the surveys, preliminary to obtain ing mining claim patents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-02
Lindberghs We're
 Missing Europe;
 Landed at Pisa
tBv The Associated Press,

fBv The Associated Press,
 PISA, Italy, Feb. 2, - The fly- ing Lindberghs paused on their sightseeing tour, at the famous leaning tower of Pisa, after mak ing roundabout flight to avoid "a terrific storm", over the Ital- ian Alps.
 They had been sought all ov- CT Europe yesterday after their takeoff from England.
 The Lindberghs landed here at 6 pm. last night and were greet ed by the manager of the Hotel Victoria where they registered under their own names. The man. ager quoted the U. s. flier as say ing they landed here when their gas supply ran low during the long detour i've had to make" to keep away from the storm.
 It is believed Rome will be their next stop on their trip to Cairo, Egypt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-02
President Sloan General Motors
 Is Embarrassed
(By The Associated press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 2, - Sloan, President of General Motors, was surrounded by a shouting, screaming group of union pickets as he left the Broadway offices of the company for his automo- bile, which bore him away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-02

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-02

Advertising in the Nome Mug get can be a paying investment. Why not try it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29

ISLAND Of volcanic origin, land
of geySers and hot springs
most sparsely populated country
y Europe, Iceland is unique
among nations.
It's area is nearly equal to that
Of Kentucky, yet almost four
ffths OF il is uninhabited and all
most uninhabitable. The land is
treeleSS, has no railroads, and its
100000 persons reside entirely
along the coastline. Despite these
bleakest of physical features, how
ever, the chief occupation is farm
ing. Almost half of the people
farm. Twenty thousand are oc-
cupied in fisheries
But cheated as it has been Of
rich, natural resources, Iceland
nevertheless is progressive, singu-
larly productive. It's schools are
outstanding, government is strict,
efficient. 1t has no deficit and no
unemployment. It's level Of good
health is high. And Iceland has
no navy, no army, nor fortiica-
lions. Its postal connections are
maintained with Denmark by
steamers which sail from Copen-
hagen and call 1T Leith. Landing
Of the mail is portrayed on a 1925
issue, which also depicts the
rugged character Of the island.
(Copyright. 1897. NEA Service, IncD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-29
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. :. G. Hart and
daughter, Mrs. c. d. Woodward,
left for New Smyrna, Fla, yester-
day. Mrs. Woodward expects to
return in a few days. Her parents
will remain through the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Atkisson,
of StateSville, who were here for
the Felder-Hunter wedding, left
today for their home.
Mrs. r. A. Coffey went to Char
lotte on Wednesday, returning last
night to attend a district meeting
of the Spencer company employees.
She was accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. J. b. Moore, who will visit
relatives in that section for sew
eral weeks. Miss Edith Roper also
made the trip with her.
Mrs. e.. p. Rogers has returned
from Charleston, S. c., where she
was called on account of the i'll
ness and passing on Monday of
her mother, Mrs. f. p. Pinckney.
Mr.. Albert Fielder of Newberry,
S. c., was here to attend the mar
riage of his sister, Miss Caroline
Fielder. to Mr.. Charles Hunter to-
day. ;,
Mr.. Dan Bly,, of Stamford,
Conn. is spending week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. T..
Bly,, who are now residing in the
Dixiana apartments.
Mrs. John L. Forrest has re-
turned from Raleigh, where as a
member of the n. c. State Board
of Cosmetic Arts, she attended a
meeting.
Mrs. Leota Cain, who is an
anesthetist at the Carbonate, Pa,
General hospital, left today after
short visit to Mrs. May L. Pen
a.. 10 Thn,1n.tAn