davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Sports BIouses, IS
Originally 81 to s2.95

go sheer cotton and rayon crepe bouses
with short sleeves. All washable in colors
and white. Sizes "a to 40.
BoucIe Suits. Two-piece with short sleeves
Aqua coral and peach. Sizes IL to ls Were
"Ao'ov' A>oN 43.g5
20 Sports Jackets and Jigger Coats in flannel
novelty cottons, and waffle-weave pques Plain
colors and prints. Sizes IL to 20. Originally
1895 to 595 Now w-------& g5
10 Sports Frocks in pastels. spun linens and
sheers. Broken sizes Originally 1895 s5e5
Is Sports Skirts in linens and rayon crepe
Pleated and hared styles. Assorted colors
Originally 81 95 to s295. Nows5c
DOWN STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
MARGARINE CODE SIGNED
Industry Acts to Curb Unfair
Competition.

CHICAGO October IA fP1.-Repre-
sentatives of the Oleomagarine in
dustry, at conference with members
OF the Federal Trade Commission
adopted yesterday a code of trade
practice rules for the elimination and
prevention of unfair methods OF
competition within the industry.
The rules, formulated by the manu-
facturers. are subject to approval by
the trade commission beteSe becoming
effective
Included in the code were pro-
visions governing price discrimination,
defamation of competitors and false
disparagement of their products, in
ducing breach of contract; selling be-
low cost with the intent and effect
OF injuring competitors, misbranding,
misrepresentation and commercial
bribery.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
ACQUITTED IN SLAYlNG

BALTIMORE, October IA tP.-
Judge Eugene O'Dunne acquitted An
thony Dumsha, 29-year-old Federal
bank guard. yesterday of charges OF
killink his wife.
Mrs. Dumsha died from bullet
wounds September g. Dumsha said
she snatched his pistol and shot her.
self
Judge O'Dunne ruled the State had
failed to present sufficient evidence
and held defense testimony unnneces-
sary.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
WAGE BILL PARLEY
IN HOUSE IS SEEN
Rules Committee May Meet
Early to Break Strangle-
Hold on Measure.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Members of the House Rules Com
mittee may meet in advance of the
special congressional session to discuss
possible terms for releasing their
stranglehold on the wage-hour bill
Chairman O'Connor said today he
was considering sending such a re-
quest Immediately to all committee
members.
Failure of Congress to enact the
bill last session was one factor which
prompted President Roosevelt to call
the extra session November IS.
The Senate passed the measure.
The House Labor Committee approved
1t. But the Rules Committee held
1t up when Republicans teamed up
in the opposition with Southern
Democrats.
Easy Passage Seen.
O'Connor said it would be futile for
committee members to try to keep the
legislation from the floor because the
House was certain to bring it to a
vote by means of petition, if neces-
sary. Two hundred and eighteen
members must sign the petition.
BY granting of its own accord q
resolution for consideration Of the
measure, he said, the committee could
insure two or three days debate and
ample opportunity for amendment.
The bill,'' he said, lin my opinion
will be passed by the House without
more than rs votes against it,
If a petition is utilized, the measure
could not be called up for debate
until December 13 because of parlia-
mentary rules. In that event, it might
1t before Congress stops work for the
Christmas holidays.
Bans Child Labor.
The wage-hour bill would create a
Labor Standards Board with broad
powers to fix minimum wages up to 40
cents an hour and a maximum work
week of not less than 40 hours In
industries engaged in interstate COM
merce.
1t would forbid child labor, but
would exempt agricultural and most
SEASONAL workers.
The House Labor Committee added
amendments to prevent shipment in
Interstate commerce of imports pro-
duced under sub-standard labor con-
ditions, to forbid the board to fix mini
mum wages lower than the rates pre-
vailing in given locality or lower
than those set by collective bargaining
Southern opposition has centered
largely on the wage features. Because
living costs are lower in the South,
opponents argued lower minima
should apply in that section.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Women's and Misses
Goats and Suits, '8-9'
Were 1895, $685.

Were {I395, sI6.95
IS fitted and swagger styles in navy beige
thistle, gold and rust. Broken Sizes
u Misses Wool Suits in fitted style. Dawn and navv
Sizes IL to 20. Were 1895. Nows $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Handbags, 65e
Originally u.95
20 gahardine bags, some with
leather trim. Black and navy.
Down STAIRS STORE.
CirdIes, 05e
Originally 52.95
2l side-hook and semi-step-in
models. Broken sizes.
Down STAIRS SToRE.
Women's Shoes, $50
Originally s3.95 TO $3.50
ia pairs suede, gabardine and
smooth leather shoes. Oxfords.
straps and pumps. Black, brown
and green. Broken sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Mems Shirts, IS
Originally 81 to S1.65

900 white and fancy pattern shirts all preshrunk and
fully cut. Broken sizes IA to IT, Not ali sizes in white
500 pairs materials with mr.
tie sides Sizes 80 to a. Made higher price Spe
cial, 3 pairs 81. Pair 55c
goo pairs Mems Sample Hose and patterns
special Tor Friday only Sizes 10 to 11 Special pairs 81
300 Mems Ties stripes and figures Well made full LENGTH
Were 35c. Now ST. Each - 80 1900 ~ ssc
Down
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Junior Misses Dresses

u ~ Originally N.95
IA rayon crepe street dresses.
IL Lightweight Coats and Suits. lined.
Originally $795 and sl095. Now-s IS
= Lightweight Wool Coats, lined. Orig
inally 1895 and sl6.95, nowS7.50
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Lounging Pajamas,
NegIigees, 'I'7'
Originally S2.95, S3.95

Urf9fn0Hv J<.95, JJ.9S
80 rayon crepe negligees and
two-piece lounging pajamas,
mostly in washable prints.
Slightly soiled from display.
Broken sizes.
n pairs Cotton Pajamas. For sleeping
or lounging, in light and dark prints.
Broken sizes. Originally $1.95. Now 95c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Costume Slips, 'I.7'
We're fI.9.5
33 slightly weighted silk crepe
evening length and built-up
shoulder styles. Few extra sizes
included.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Boys Shirts, 65s
Were 8Sc. Sis

Were SSc, Sis
81 youths, juniors and button-on STYLES
Slightly soiled. Broken sizes, to H.
IS Boys Belts. Sizes "a to 30. Were Soc Now 2sc
q Boys Overall and KoveraI Suits in blue and tan
Slightly soied Sizes 4, 6. Originally 81 rs. Now SOC
Boys Slipover Sweaters Size 30. Were 81 o5
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Brother and Sister
Suits and Frocks
0Oe Each Were 81

2l5 Shantung weave cotton
suits and frocks. Broken sizes
3 to 6.
~ Girls Sheer and Heavy. Dresses.
Broken sizes / to s. Originally $l.15
to $l.95. Now Csc
IL Buntings with slide fasteners and
hood. Slightly soiled. Were s295.
SO pieces in Odd Lot of Infants Fur
nishings. Rubber pants, bonnets. nov
elites. gowns and suits. Originally sac
Down STAIRS STORE.
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Junior Misses Shoes

Were S3.9S, IS
81 pairs straps pumps and sports oxfords In
brown and black. Suede and kid feathers
Broken sizes.
7z pairs Infants WiggIe Toe Oxfords in brown and
white. Broken sizes. Originally s1.25 Now----soc
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

800 pairs in medium and dark shades. with
durable stretchy tops and we'll reinforced heels
and toes.
300 pairs Lse Half Socks Grregulsrs of higher priced
hoee). Dark and light colors. Sizes to TO- Special
pairs 81. Pair 1sc
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1937-10-14

SCHOFFLOCHER
OF Montreal, UhO has made
nine trips around the 1Uorld
in the interest OF peace and
aviation, arriUed here yester-
day for a lecture tonight
before the Bdhdi Assembly.
She represents the Women's
International Association OF
AerOnauticS and does most OF
her travelling by plane.
Star Staff Photo.
An average of about $4,000 person.
live in each square mile of New York
City.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Girls Goats and Suits
s3.95'

Originally s6.95 TO fIO.95
81 lightweight wool coats and
two-piece suits.
IS Girls Wash Dresses. Slightly
soiled Sizes 10 to is. Originally
Is Wool Skirts. Sizes 10 to is. Orig
inally Sl95, S295. Now --75c
20 Lightweight Wool Two-Piece Suits.
Broken sizes, to 16. Originally s8,95
to 1895. Now
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
DOG FEED SALE!
Marco Packed IN Novel 10 so1 ~
STR0NGHEART IL s: :s 6!

Sanico Mayonnaise G 'as 27c
Salad Bowl Dressing quart 15s1 BIC
Southern Belle d ssaaS 1 sr 15c
Kraft's Mayonnoise 1 'aP BE
Kraft's French Dressing s sE tic
Miracle Whip Dressing P sa1 27c
Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise 9 3a9 33c
Harbauer's Catsup z 1 Sas: Csc
Hunts Tomato Sauce 'n ssS Sc
Mazda Oil .. for pint s" Csc
Walnut Meats ' tiH 18c
Pecan Halves =. 'H 70 ice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09
JU M 30 Dc
BUTTER'5J

Land O. Lakes Butter h. 39c
Sonitary's Butter h. Bic
Columbia Salt !. 3 pkg. Toe
Black PEPPER lib Al lie
Bisquick s nts lie 400 49,. zoe
FIako Pie Crust S SU1 lie
Swansdown Cake Flour pkg 27c
French's Mustard z 5 5sr. Use
Ring Cross Mustard 1 ;ss &c
Blue Rose Rice Ill., Sc
Sanico White Rice n ID; 7c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09

Sonico Bread Of Tn h. T Ha"n Loaf sc
Sanico Raisin Bread Loaf Toe
Sanico Rye Bread Loaf Toe
Sanico Butter & Egg Bread Loaf Toe
Sanico 1907 Whole Wheat Loaf Toe
Sanico Finger Rolls dSa 1Oc
Sonico Pound Cake each 29c
Angel Food Cake each Csc
Sanico Wine Cake each 2oc
Devils Food Bar each Doe
Danish Coffee Cake each Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-09

Grapefruit Juice : Ss 1 ..n l3c
Orange Juice Golden S;s 1 g." 13c
Pomorang Citrus Juices 's &C." 13c
ozlN1a Tomato Juice 3 s ssS. Csc
Hunts Tomato Juice ' g." Sc
StokeIy's Tomato Juice s ss" Toe
CampbeII's Tomato Juice l esn Sc
Sun Blown Apple Juice s sSais Csc
Sunsweet Prune Juice ' In 7c
Dole Pineapple Juice. t ssn 29c
Dole Pineapple Juice 2 , .sS: Csc
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-23

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-23
Shell Exploded In Dept. Store Area
(Bv The Associated Press)

(Bv The Associated Press)
 SHANGHAI, Aug. g, - It was estimated that four hundred per sons were killed and perhaps a thousand wounded, including three Americans, by a heavy ar tillery shell, when it crashed in to the crowded department store section of the international set clement today.
 Scores of Americans narrowly escaped death when a second pro- jectile pierced the sixth story of U. s. naval warehouse and crash ed through to the bottom, but fail ed to explode.
 The wounded Americans in- cluded Anthony Billingham, staff correspondent of the New York Times; Hallet Abend chief of the Times staff in China, and Blanche Penney, of Shanghai, American-b born.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-23
Erroneous Report Jap Plane Due
 Arrive Nome

We thought we had Japanese flier over Alaska yesterday, and due at noon, according to tele- grams received early Sunday. However, after checking available sources, it was believed that the telegrams were case of mistak- en identity and also that the air plane referred to, was not due for several days. Following are the telegrams:
 NUUGET, Nome, Alaska.
 Please check all sources quick ly. Anchorage reports radiogram from Nome stating Japanese flyer somewhere over Alaska flying around world. Anchorage airport posting flares to guide him. Please report fastest possible.
 The Associated Press
 JUNEAU, Aug. 9, NUGGET, Nome, Alaska.
 Pacific Alaska Airways announc ed it would start broadcasting eight thirty hundred Sunday am. in an attempt to contact Japan csc fiier, understood here one making flight, was expected over Nome today.
 The Associated Press
 Fairbanks, Aug. 9. NUGGET, Nome, Alaska.
 Reported here Jap round world flight coming your way probab- ably due or now over Alaska. Rush whether true or anything on matter.
 Fairbanks News Miner The Nugget wired the AP and the Fairbanks News Miner, afte,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-23

MOSCOW, Aug23-Three huge Polar planes warmed up here to go in search of the missing So- viet a!ers. They are command ed by three of Russia's most fam ous veterans of Arctic flying, namely: Mihail Vodapyanoff, Vastly Molikoff and Anatoli Alex jeff. They are waiting for fav- orable weather for their take off on the first leg of the flight to Rudolf Island in the Arctic, then nonstop flight to Alaska They will fly from l2 to Is miles apart scanning a stretch of about 1900 miles, virtually unexplored ice and water within the Arctic Cir cle. The three planes are equip
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-23

checking leads in Nome and find ing nothing about the alleged Jap flight, that no sources in Nome knew of such a flight. Also, that it was believed they had confus- ed the proposed flight of Prince Cantacuzino, with the Japanese.
 Last night, it was learned that the Mirow Air Service, represent atives of the Prince, had wired the Anchorage Chamber of Com merce Saturday requesting that local airplane company be pre- pared to send up flares, and also to have a lighted ''T" on the field, in case Prince Catancuzino should decide to land at Anchorage, on account of any bad weather which might occur, when he si expected over Alaska, in the next several days.
 Evidently, Anchorage miscon- strued the telegram and got busy in a hurry.
 Several months ago a flight from the United States to Tokyo, by a Japanese flier, via Nome, was announced, but nothing de- finite has been heard lately re- garding this trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-23
Children Scared
(By The Associated Press)

MANILA, Aug. B, - Child re- fugees screamed in terror as well coming airplanes swooped low over the liner President Hoover, bearing 871 persons fleeing from the Shanghai war zone.
 The vessel was held for sever al hours at the breakwater while passengers were innoculated ag- ainst cholera, smallpox and ty- phoid.
 The children, memory ridden by experiences at Shanghai when roaring planes cast death among them, were frightened by the welcoming f1iers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-23

Constantine Ounansky, Con- suellor of the Russian Embassy, said he advised searchers for the trans-Polar flers that they may have landed near the l48th Meri- dian, between 82nd and 83rd Lat itudes, in an area between Alas ka and the North Pole. His con- lecture was based. probably, on flight directions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. 22nd-Pilot Roger Q. Williams announced here that he will hop to Fair banks with Co-pilot Chas. West, to aid in the search for the Rus sian polar fliers.
 He intends to make stops at Cleveland, Edmonton, Alberta, and Skagway enroute in a cabin monoplane which has been char tered by the Russian government.
 Pilot Williams it will be recall ed made a nonstop Atlantic flight in 1929.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-23
tBy The Associated Press

MOSCOW, Aug. g, - Moscow radio reports radio signals on Levanefsky's wave length were heard today. Radio stations have been requested to broadcast the plans for the aerial search, in the hope that the fiiers will be reached.
 Three more large planes were outfitted here for long range fly ing and are being fuel for hop toward Rudolph Island Monday
 Meanwhile in Fairbanks, Joe Crosson of the Pacific Alaska Air ways. ard other planes were grounded due to dense fog.
 Garland Lincoln's Ford tri- motor, to pack gas for Jimmy Mattern, which cracked up Sat- urday, had it's front engine and gas tank torn off, and the ship probably cannoted be used again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-23

COPPERMINE, Northwest Ter rA.ory, Aug. 22-Sir Hubert Vii. kins hopped at A. M. Pacific time, to search for the Russians. He carried gas for a four thous- and mile flight out over the Arc tic Ocean.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-23
Prince Tested His Plane Today
 At Paris Field

(By The Assoclated Press)
 LIE BOURGET FIELD, Paris, Aug. g, - Prince Constantine Cantacuzino of Rumania, today tested his plane for a projected solo flight around the world.
 No date for the hopoff has ben set, it was learned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-23
Earthquake Shock
 Felt Fairbanks
(Bv The Associated oress)

(Bv The Associated oreSs)
 FAIRBANKS, Aug. g, Earth shocks were felt here at 8:08 am. Pacific Standard Time Sunday
 No damage was done. The Uni vers:ty of Alaska's seiSmograph registered another quake at 300 pm. PSF, located about 800 mil es southwesterly firm Fairbanks.
 S,yhSnnihn For Tho NnnUne
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-23

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 23- NIL. Benedum. Jimmy Matterns financial backer, authorized the aviator to use his own judgment regarding the possible purchase of a refueling plane, to enable him to carry on search activities for the Russian polar fliers.
 WASHINGTON D. C.. Aug. B
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-23
MORE PLANES JOIN SEARCH TO FIND MISSING RUSSIANS.
 OTHERS BE ADDED
Moscow Radio Reports Hearing Signals Levanefskys Wave Length. Noted Pliers Participating
 Greatest Aerial Hunt in History

(By The Associated Press ped with modern radios and nav g s4t.0n instruments.
 POINT BARROW, Aug. 22nd- Pilot Jimmy Mattern and the Russian planes, are both weather bound here today.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Miss Helen Roberts Leach
And Mr.. Minesinger Wed.

MISS HELEN ROBERTA LEACH,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
P. Leach OF Jacksonville, Fla, and
Takoma Park, became the bride of Mr..
James Edwin Minesinger of Takoma
Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Nine
singer of Pughtown. w. Va. The Rev
Francis M. Wilcox performed the
ceremony at 8 o'clock Thursday eve
ming in the presence Of about As guests
In the home of the brother -in-law
and sister of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Davis, on Carroll avenue.
Preceding the ceremony Miss vir-
ginia Leach, sister of the bride, sang.
accompanied by Mr.. Perlie de F. Hen
derson, who also played the wedding
march
The mantel before which the bridal
party stood was decorated with a
large basket of pink asters and vases
OF White dahlias with ferns. The
bride entered with her brother, Mr..
Ivan Leach, who gave her in mar
riage. She wore period gown of
white taffeta, fashioned on princess
lines, with long, f1aring skirt and
short. pulled sleeves and high COL
lar Of the Elizabethan type. Around
her hair were two bands of orange
blossoms. Her shower bouquet was
OF white roses and Silver King arte-
misia.
Her sister, Mrs. Lester Davis, was
matrOn of honor She u,ore q ,o,,,n
Of powder blue lace in redingote style
Evening star., 1937-09-14

with an underdress of satin in the
same shade. She carried bouquet
of yellow gladiolus with blue dolphin
ium.
Mrs. Julian Leach, sister-in-law of
the bride, was her other attendant.
She wore a gown of deep tearose lace
similar to the gown worn by the
matron of honor. and a bouquet of
gladioli which matched her gown.
The best man was MIR. Edward Davis
and Mr.. Julian Leach was the usher.
At the reception following the cere-
mony Mrs. Leach, mother of the bride.
wore a gown of black sheer over a
black and white printed silk.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Minesinger, the latter wearing a silk
suit of rust color with brown hat and
brown accessories, left to motor to
Marion, Ohio, where they will spend a
short time with relatives. They will
return home about October l..
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Miss Dorothy Neville
And Mr.. Vasco Wed.

AN ATTRACTIvELY arranged
wedding took place in the Ital-
ian Baptist Church last evening at 6
O'Clock when Miss Dorothy Ruth
Neville, daughter of MIR. William P.
Neville and the late Mrs. Neville,
became the bride of Mr.. Pat vasco, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Pasquale Vasco.
The Rev. NJ c. Marseglia, pastor of
the church, off1ciated and his son,
Mr. Otto Marseglia, played the we'd
ding march.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a gown of ivory satin
with tulle veil and carried an arm
bouquet Of white roses and lilies of
the valley. She was attended by Miss
Thalma DAILY, as maid of honor. Miss
Daly's costume was of blue moire and
she carried Colonial nosegay of pink
roses.
MIR. Otto Vasco, a brother of the
bridegroom, was his best man. The
ushers we're Mr.. Harry Woodward
and Mr.. Joseph Trapani, both of
Washington.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the Admiral Club on Rhode
Island avenue.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Ella Neville and Mrs. Margaret
1estmann, grandmother and aunt Of
the bride, Of East st. Louis, III. The
maternal grandmother of the BRIDE
groom was also present.
For her going away gown the bride
selected a green wool ensemble. Fol-
lowing wedding trip to New York
the couple will reside at 800 Randolph
street northeast
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Miss Dodie Bailey Bride
OF Mr.. Don E. Wrenn.

MISS DODIE v. BAILEY, daughter
- of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bailey of
Baileys Cross Roads, Va, became the
bride Saturday evening of Mr.. Don
E. Wrenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
B. Wrenn Of Washington
The wedding took place in the study
of the Rev. A. B. Rudd, rector of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, Rock
vile, Md, In the presence of mem
bers Of the two families.
The bride wore white alpaca suit
with black accessories. Her shoulder
corsage was of talisman roses and lilies
OF the valley. Following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs Wrenn left by
motor for Atlantic City, and on their
return they will make their home in
Colonial Village.
The bride is graduate of WASH
ington-Lee High School and Mr..
Wrenn was graduated from Western
High School in the class of 1929. and
is now with the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Mckenzie -Harrell
Wedding Announced.

MR.. AND MRS. RUSSELL A. HAR-
REL of 1924 North veitch street,
Arlington. Va. announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Helen Edith, to Mr..
William e. Mckenzie of Candor,
N. c., Saturday, in the parsonage OF
the Del Ray Methodist Episcopal
Church at Del Ray, Va.
The ceremony was performed by
the pastor, the Rev. E. V. Register, In
the presence of the immediate families
and few additional guests.
The bride was married in a cocoa
brown chiffon ensemble, made with
= three-quarter length coat. with
which she wore matching accessories
and corsage bouquet of Talisman
roses.
She had as her only attendant and
matron OF honor her sister, Mrs.
Donald Rohwer, who was dressed in
a navy blue jacket costume, navy
blue accessories and a shoulder
cluster Of gardenias.
Mr.. Rohwer acted as best man.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. Mckenzie and his bride left on q
wedding trip to White Sulphur
Springs and when they return they
will make their home temporarily
with the brides parents on North
Veitch street.
Guests at the wedding, in addition
to the brides parents and her brother
in-law and sister, included DR.. and
Mrs. Irving A. Tennyson of Washing
ton and their house guest, Mrs. Mark
Teeter of Panama Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Tennyson and their daughter,
Miss Sally. Tennysop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ever, all of Washington, and
Mrs. L. A. Cook of Clarendon.