davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-26

high schools Of the District, 1t was an
nounced today.
Under arrangements made through
the American Legion, j. Edgar Hoover,
director Of the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation. has assigned q group Of
speakers to appear at the various
buildings, but no definite dates have
yet been announced.
I'VE understand this is the first time
the bureau has undertaken . r1anned
series Of this type" declared Dr..
Chester w. Holmes, assistant superin-
tendent Of schools in charge OF junior
Evening star., 1937-11-26

fatally injured yesterday when their
car went out Of control 20 miles east
OF Lsdysmith, and struck . truck
head-on.
The dead: Father Thomas +. Doyle,
o. pastor Of st. James Catholic
Cnurch OF Wausau. Wis; his sister.
Mrs. Margaret Brady, -. Of Wsusau:
Sister Eucharia. 30, superior at at.
James Catholic School. Wa,lsau. and
Sister oemms. ~. Of Green Bay, Wis.
Sister Laura, as. . teacher at at.
James School, was severely injured.
Evening star., 1937-11-26

Lamiell Of international Postal osrv.
ice said today. but packages cannot.
Packages bound for the sino-Japanese
war zone. however, are being deliv-
cred with little interruption.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
STUDENTS TO LEARN
Of G.MEN'S METHODS
Hoover Assigns Group of Speak
I: ers to Various Junior and
4 Senior High Schools.

Methods In crime detection as en-
pacyed by the G-men will be explained
- students In the junior and senior
Evening star., 1937-11-26

5000 Tons Of Black Pepper.
Over $1,000 tons Of black pepper was
yrown' In Netherland India this year.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
CRASH KILLS PRIEST,
SISTER AND TWO NUNS
Auto Collides Head-on With
Truck-Another Teacher Crit
ically Injured
~ the Lssociated Press.

IADYSMTTH, Wis.,, Nov. 26.-A
priest, his sister and two nuns were
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Shears for Left Hand.

Nail scissors, tailors' scissors and
clipping and pruning shears for the
@ft handed are being manufactured
In solingen. center Of oermany's steel
industry.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
NO PARCEL POST
to War-Torn Spain
Cannot h Made.

Cannot BE Made.
Christmas will be . disappointment
for Americans In Spain this year II
they count on gifts from home. Par
eel post service has been suspended.
First-class mail Is being delivered
practically on schedule In Spain de-
spite hostilities, Director John Z
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-02

never causes any form OF poisoning.
So there is no danger in using the
suggested treatment freely. ..,.
The results in animals have been
most striking. It is possible to
give a monkey infantile paralysis
by spraying the virus into its nose.
In large group of animals, !
per cent solution Of zinc sulphate
was sprayed into the nose and a
month later a heavy dose Of virus
was administered. None Of the
animals succumbed to the disease,
although the dose Of virus was SO
heavy that 80 per cent Of group
of control animals were infected.
The virus of infantile paralysis
enters the body through the nose
and travels up the olfactory nerve
1.-THE nerve of smelD to enter the
central nervous system. The zinc
sulphate solution, to be effective.
must be applied directly to the Oh
factory membrane. For this reason
the method will be effective only
when employed by d physician
familiar with the anatomy Of the
nose and able to apply the solution
to the olfactory membrane.
AS now recommended, the per
cent zinc sulphate solution Is
mixed with a mild local anesthetic.
because the straight solution
causes some disagreeable burning
sensations at times. "A single spray
on each olfactory area is sufficient
to protect for two weeks. It is
probably better, however, to re-
peat it on three successive days.
The sense of smell is temporarily
lost or impaired, but always re-
turns to normal within two weeks.
The experimental Investigations
on which this work was based were
made possible by a grant from the
Birthday Ball Commls-
sion. for Infantile Paralysis he
search.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-02

way tho a.; one knew which
talssiI,rl we disc disease would spread. If a
Boston went .1 from New York to
many c,a There might be Just as
they r rases in Boston by the time
Serum, cached "a there. Preventive
spccs ss Or Vaccines have not proved I'd
trsatsasaluull. Now we have q s sin,nIa
The 'T mt that may do the work. z''
torol, method has not as vet e- been
beinss S M ;, tested out on human mar,
tenSics n IT. the presence Of an eni.
Tie on,, Experiments on y mo or, eps-
n'bisetI y other 9t animal yet ''t found
ta The 70 6o the disease, al, the io ,asis
i perv nope og expressed. h.st 'a fbis
easen &c Convincing; there i is 'l ms
Would Az ~ suppose that humans
aes Of tis,' unlike monkeys in this his
treat iiulpa hal has long been used
@cs t Of has never be- been ey anv a ma
w. Zinc Is ! !, resulting from it's.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-02
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
1.-THE Authority Authorities"

East was obliged to make two
discards on the heart leads and de-
cided to protect his clubs and let
go the diamonds. When this was
done it was very simple for South
to make what should have been an
impossible contract, for he was
able to cash four diamonds, four
hearts and the spade Ace.
East should have realized. from
South's diamond bid that that was
one suit he alone could guard. He
should have held on to the dia-
monds and disregarded the clubs,
for if South held the club Ace
nothing could prevent him from
making game, whereas if West
held the club Ace and East held
on to the diamonds, it would have
been impossible for South to cash
nine tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-02
Way Found TO Preuent
liz fantiIe PARALYSIS
BY LOGAN C.E

y LoGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
!. W. HAVE at last some hope
r. w.. MANTLE paralysis can be pre-
;, s''eu' This by means of instilla-
1Vlls Of zinc sulphate into the nose.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-02

In the pres
ence Of an cpl
demic p h y s l.
clans heretofore
have had no re-
liable advice to
give to anxious
P a r e n t s who
begged for some
way of keeping
t n e d i s e a 8 e
away from their
children. It did
no good to move
a W ~ from a
center Of cpl
q q MI e.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-02
pFMFMRER THE BIDDING

CARD MEMORIES are amazing
things. They range from the re-
msrkable kind which can recall
every incident Of hands played
MANY years ago to those which
cannot even remember the bidding
Of the current deal long enough to
have it serve as a guide to play.
The lackadaisical person. who
knows what the final contract is,
but forgets how it was reached. is
hardly worthy of the title of
bridge player.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-02

Dealer: North. East West VuJ-
nerable)
Here North bid Heart, East
passed. South bid diamonds,
North 2-Hearts, South 2-No
lrumps and North 3-No Trumps.
West opened with the spade K
and continued with the j and @, the
after being won by South with the
Ace. The heart 10 was now finessed
aid lost to East's j. A diamond
was returned, which South won
WIN the Ace. He then ran the re-
naming hearts
La gaceta., 1937-04-02
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS
De ESPANA
MIAJA PASO Ell Ola CON
LOS MILICIANOS

Madrid, abril 2.--La aviacion
republican, bombarde6 hoy la
base facciosa de abastecimien-
tos en- Cordoba, causando al e.
nemigo un crecido n1mero de
bajas. Esperase que de un mo-
mento a otro caiga en- poder de
los milicianos Ell pueblo de Ave
10. a Is millas de esa lciudad.
Las milicias tratan de cortar la
carretera al noroeste de C6rdo-
ba de aislar esa capital, de don
de reciben sus provisiones las
fuerzas de Queipo del Llano.
Los insurgentes mienten de
nuevo por la radio y dicen que
Sc encuentran a muy corta dis
tancia de Bilbao, Y que han eau
sado muchas bajas a las tropas
leales.
Informan de Paris que la pc
seta facciosa ha bajado en- los
dos dltimos dias, a pesar de que
.os banqueros framceses y ex-
tranjeros venian admitiendola
La gaceta., 1937-04-02
ExPLIcAcION A LAS DA-
MAS DE Ia sEccIoN DE
RECREO


Mucho sentimos, aznables Sc
nOrikas de Ii Secci6n de namas
de Recreo del Centre EspanoI,
ei no haber podido asistir al
banquese que ustedes celebra-
ron anoche en- 81 Patio Don
Quijote, del restaurant Go :
lumbia.s
Nuestro oompanero Alfredo
Montoto est6 ausente ' IL in
~vitaci6n, ademas, lego hoy por
Ia mafiana q nuestras manos.
Pero simpatixamos hoy, ma
mana y siempre con Il obra
que ustedes realizan en- favor
del Centre, y les reiteramos
nuestra adhesion y mejores de
secs.
Sera la pr6xirna vez-ya
que tuvimos Ia desgracia de nc
ser nosificados . tiempo--y 81
gan disponiendo de las column
mas de este peri6dico, que son
de ustedes y de- t0das las bue.
La gaceta., 1937-04-02

con mayor prediction que la
leal. Esto Sc interpreta como q.
la banca francesa pierde con-
fianza en- los valores fascistas
del general Franco.
La contraofensiva del gene
raj Jose Miaja, en- Ia provincial
de Guadalajara ,se mantiene a
10 largo de Ia carretera de Ara
g6n, en- los dos lados. Miaja pa
SO hoy ell dia con los milicianos
de csc sector, que lie recfbieron
con saludos y expresiones amis-
sosas.
Ell mando leal mantiene ell fue
go de la artilIerfa sobre Naval
peral de Pinares, donde Ell alta
que Sc nici6 hace cuatro dias.
La aviacion leal trio hojas inn
presas scbre las tropas de Fran
co, cerca de la carretera de la
Coruiia, aconsejandolas Sc pa
sen a las fuerzas leales.
La gaceta., 1937-04-02

velada commemorative de la Re-
p1blca, Ell dia IA, en- Ell teatro
del Centric Asturiano: dia Is,
nueva exhibition de la pelicula
"Espafa en- Llamas'', en- ell tea
tro Ritz, Y domingo Is, almuer-
20 y bale en- Ell Centre Espanol
de West Tampa, a beneficio de
los socios enfermos y sin ira
bajo.
La pelicula ha sido pedida va
a New York; Ell programa de la
velada Sc prepare activamente
y Ell Centre Espafol, por medic
de su secci6n de propaganda, ha
puesto a la venta los billetes de
almuerzo y bale.
Una semana completa.
La gaceta., 1937-04-02
Sc RECONCI
LILO CON HITLER

EH
Berlin, Abril 2.-Una nota
dada a la prensa en- Munich a .
nuncia la reconciliation del ge-
neral Erich Lundendorff con el
tanciller Hitler. Los dos perso.
na jes convinieron en- olvidar sus
dificsdtades j agrevios en- bene-
ficio del pueblo aleman.
Ludendorff dice que empez6 a
reconciliarse con Hitler, mental
mente, cuando este hizo pedazos
ell tratado de Versailles.
Asegnrase que como resulta-
La gaceta., 1937-04-02
UN DE ORC
DEL SOVIET

Londres, Abril 2.-Un carga
mento de orc valuado en- $4,000
600 del ibras esterlinas Sc halla
en- canine de Inglaterra desde
la Russia Soviet y sera reemlbar-
cado para los Estados Unidos.
Parte del orc Sc ivertira en- pa
gar las recientes grandes COM
pras de metales y gonna hechas
por ell Soviet.
La gaceta., 1937-04-02

La Semana de la Repnbtica
La Semana de la Rep1blica
Espanola, nombre que lie hemos
dado nosotros ,empezara a cele-
brarse en- Tampa Ell dia IL de
Abril, lunes, con la exhibition
de la pelfcula "Espaia en- LA
mas, en- ell teatro Ritz; Ell dia
13 la cinta Sc exhibira en- West
Tampa, en- ell teatro Royal /; gran
La gaceta., 1937-04-02
La asamblea de anoche

La assembled de an0che
Muy ldcida qued6 IA asamblea
de anoche en- Ell Centre 0brero,
asamblea de organization.
Ell programa Sc cumpli6 al
pie de la letra, pronuneiando e
~locuentes ~discuxsos los Sres.
Frank Cassaro, Manuel Menen-
dez (Aramburu) Luisa Moreno
Y ell ST.. Whitney.
Tddos destacaron la necesi-
dad de que ell cbrero Sc organi-
|ce para que comprenda mejor
shs deberes y los defienda con
arreglo a las nornaas del niue
vo trato".
Las uniones de la industrial ia
bacalera cuentan con miles de
miembros; pero todavia hay
muchos obreros que no pertene-
cen a la International de Taba-
qreros.
Los discfpulos del professor
Castellano tocaron varios n1-
meros y fueron muy aplaudidos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-02
N0rAS SpnALE
|rar ii aniversario de la Republica

Ia bRndera de la Repdblica Es-
panola junto con la de los Esta-
dos UnidOs, ell dfa "a, a las $50
de la panama ,segdn scuerdo to-
mado anoche.
Ese mismo dfa, a las II 100,
las Nanderas Sc izaran~ EN- Ell
Centre Asturiano y edificios del
Centre Espanol, en- West Tam
pa y en- Ybor.
La gaceta., 1937-04-02

do de haber reanudado los dos
su amistad, a Luden :
dorff Sc le ofrecera 81 puesto de
jefe de estado mayor del ej6rci-
to.
La gaceta., 1937-04-02

&rero. la c0fAi6n encargada
deAreparar losA actos para
conn moran Ell #piversario de
la Re- ablica Asr Pnola, el dia
IA de Abrl.
Actu de presidente el ST..
Gustavd Jimenez, consul de
Espana, y de se~cretario, ell Sr.
Victoriano Manteiga, director
de este peri6dico.
Para ~gestionaT la colocaci6n
de altavoces en- ell Centre AS
turiano ,el dfa IA, fueron NOM
brados los Sres. JESUS Fernan-
DEE Dfaz, Angel Solares y Jo-
Sc Vazquez. Sc pondran esos
altavoces de modo que puedan
DIR no solamente las personals
que esten en- Ell teatro, sino Las
que encuentren asiento en- la
sala cantina v salon de bale;
ademas Sc pondra un altavoz
para la Gale.
Sc acord6 invitar por ell Co
mite a los presidentes de las
s~ociedades ,Uniones Italiana
NCirculo Cubano, La Italia y la
Camara de Concrete de Ybor
para que asistan al acto. Ell
Sr. Consul mandara cartas in
formativas a los peri6dicos y
los invitara para que asistan a
las ceremonies y la velada.
La comisi6n encargada de
preparar los ndmeros de varie-
dades, que Sc asesora del Sr.
Arturo Moran, rendira su in.
forme ell lunes.
En- ell teatro, durante la We
lada, Sc colocara ell retrato del
presidente Azana junto a la
bandera republicans.
Como oradores han sido de-
signados ell Sr. Consul, que
presidira ell acto; Jose Marti-
nez Y Victoriano Manteiga, en-
representation del Frente Po-
pular; Jose r. Colmenares,
por ell Centre Espa1ol; Jose
Tamargo, por Ell Centre Astu'
riano, v uno por los Cabolle-
ros Leales de America.
El acto empezara q las ochc
de la noche, seg1n 10 acordado.
Van a ser hechos, con cintas
de los dolores de la bandera es-
pafiola, 5000 lacitos, que Sc ven
deran como recuerdo a la entra-
da del Centre Asturiano, la no
che de la velada, por una conf
sion de muchachas del Frente
Popular, Centre Asturiano,
Centre Espanol v Caballeros
Leales. +, u
En- ell Centre Obrero Sc TIARA
La gaceta., 1937-04-02

Milician0s al Frente
La reposici6n de "Milicianos
al Frente", Ell venidero domin-
go, en- ell Centre Obrero, llenara
de nuevo Ell modesto teatro que
administra la Agrupaci6n Be
n6fica y Cultural del Centre O.
brero.
Ha hecho la agrupafi6n I'm
esfuerzo que merece Ia coopera-
ci6n de todos los elementos dc
esta comunidad.
Para montar la obra Sc pinta-
ron dos decoraciones, sin repa-
rar en- gastos.
Ell Centre Obrero ha entradc
en- una nueva etapa y la colonia
latina viene cooperando a 81
mejor exito.
La gaceta., 1937-04-02


on $500: JAN
fres
Zoo: Los
Helade Il Aanod6
IA wa suarez Fernando. LII
gners. IL Laundry Ill SCI
m Central
entri5uveron cXn sIm0: ca
naroa4xaa valsnn;s pa,sIfrs.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-03-04
Natural

Natural
"That's a flaming tie you have
on"
"Sure. I got it at a fire sale.''
The Fort Peck press., 1937-03-04

New Deal Gospel Mission
Rev. F. L, Fradenbureh
Sunday School, l030a.m.
Preaching Service. 3 pm.
Mid-week prayer service We'd,
at 7:30 pm.
Our services are inter-denomin-
atiopal and evangelistic
A hearty welcome to all.
Union Gospel Mission
Park Grove schoolhouse
Rev. F. L. Fradenburgh
Sunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship. Il am.
Mr.. Lloyd Hart speaks at mor-
ming service
Crusaders meeting. 7 pm.
Evangelisbc service, 8 pm.
Come hear the gospel preached
and sung in the power of the Ho-
ly Ghost. You are welcome.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-03-04
SUMMER BREEZES

Reward should be in proportion
to usefulness.
In 1900 North Carolina had $50
log school houses.
Try being unselfish, but let dis
cretion guide you.
No age has yet been able to fore
see the age to come.
"Reform," like Satan, finds work
for its idle hands to do.
Alexander Dumas employed more
than dozen ghost writer's.
No matter how homely the face,
it always looks better smiling.
One soon finds that only close
mouthed people will do for friends.
People who easily lose their tenn
per are not very expert in polite
ness.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-03-04
CHURCHES


Sunday, Mar. 7 1887.
Morning Worship in Ft. Peck at
II a. m.
Afternoon service in New Deal at
Kleven home at 2 pm.
Luther League program in Fort
Peck at 8 pm.
McCone City ladies Aid meets
on Tuesday at the school house.
Mrs Andal will serve.
Mid week Lenten service Wed
Mar. 10, Bpm, "The Trial.
Confirmation ella IS on Saturday
at 10 am.
0. N. Rue, Pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1937-03-04
Union Gospel Mission
Wheeler, Montana
4th So, and Wheeler Ave.
Rev. F. [. Fradenhureh, Pastor

Sunday school. 10 am.
Preaching service, II a. IN.
Special services are being held
this week and next. every night
except Sunday. at 7:30 o'clock.
Rev Blythe McLane. Glasgow
is the speaker this week. Next
week from Tuesday on. Rev, C. l.
Walters of Wright. Minnesota, will
be the speaker. Come and hear
these men of God as they preach
Word of God in the power of the
Holy Ghost. A hearty welcome
to all.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-03-04
MOderniStic

"Whatever has happensd?" asked
the puzzled husband. 'sWhy have
you got that plaster over your left
eye?"
"Plaster? That is my new hat"
The Fort Peck press., 1937-03-04
Safety Measure

Question--What can I do to pre-
vent employees from slipping ON
WaXed linoleum?
Answer - Fire 'em. - The New
Yorker.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-03-04
Dads Howl

Son-But smoking doesn't hurt
me, father.
Father-Oh, no; but it hurts me
to see YOU smoking I'D my expen-
siNe cig7rc --pet.oit News.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-03-04
Non DenOminatiOnal
Holiness Mission
Wheeler, Montana

Non DenOminational Mission O n
Front Street 3 doors north of Cas-
inO meets for Sunday School at
10 am. and Service at 3 pm.
Be sure to come as you are well
come.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-03-04
Fort Peck Community
Church

Church school, 1890
Morning worship II
Albert II. Miller. Pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1937-03-04
Smart Thinker

Employer-You will get IS Z
week and more next year.
Office Boy-Goodl I'll come back
next year.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-03-04
Popular Sport

Ten years ago Gen. A. c. Critch-
ley of Calgary introduced dog-rac-
ing into England. Now $4,000, 900
go ito these races every year. The
derby at White City stadium, Lon
don. has value of 1000 suineas.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-03-04
Nels H. Nordby
in charge of Mission
Wheeler Gospel
Tabernacle

Sun day Services on Sunday
March Z.
Sunday school, 10 am,
Morning service ] am.
Evening service 7:3O pm
Martin A. Hickson will speak,
The Friday evening service will
be held at 7;30,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Treehy in
charge.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

Va, became the bride Of Mr.. John
Walter MOSS OF Norfolk, Va.
The Rev. Ira p. Harbaugh ofici-
ated at 2 O'clock In the presence Of
the immediate families and q few
intimate friends.
Mrs. H. B. Stickley at the piano
played the wedding music.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore peacock blue silk crepe dress,
and her hat OF wine-color silk
matched the trimming on her gown.
Her flowers were a shoulder cluster
of gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Soon after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Moss left by motor on a we'd
ding trip to New York City and
through the New England States.
When they return they VIII reside
at 8l8 North Garfield street In Ar
lington.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were the brides mother, Mrs. John
Wesley Hancock Of Fredericksburg,
Mrs. Ralph Eberly and her son, Mr..
Hugh Eberly; Mrs. T. Warren Moss
and Mr.. Burton Moss, all Of Norfolk,
and Miss Frances Powell OF Newport
News, Va.
The bride is graduate of the
Fredericksburg State Teachers Col
tege. The bridegroom is the son of
Evening star., 1937-09-21

fifth street, Mount Rainier, Md, is en-
route to Bucharest, Rumania, as
chairman of the United States dele
cation to the aeronautical conference,
which opens Thursday.
Mrs Stefano Rigoli and her son,
Billy Rgoli, OF Glenn Dale, Md, have
returned from stay at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va.
Mr.. Benjamin r. Sherwood of Thir-
ty-first street, Mount Rainier, Md, is
the guest of Mr.. A. A. Crawford of
Washington on a yachting trip on
lower Chesapeake Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer C. Helm OF
Brentwood, Md, are spending some
time in Texas. They will visit the fair
at Dallas and other points of interest.
Mrs. Elder Mulligan OF Colmar Man
or, Md, is the guest of relatives in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. Lawrence Straight of Cottage
City, Md, has left for Eugene, Oreg,
where he will study journalism at the
University of Oregon.
Mrs. Albert H. Dodge of Thirty-f1fth
street, Mount Rainier, Md, is spend
ing some time with her daughter in
Orono, Me.
Mrs. B. F. Mcclure of Washington,
who has been the guest for two weeks
of her sister, Mrs. Raymond N. Wrenn
of Herndon, Va, is the guest this
week of her daughter, Mrs Winston
Updike of Manassas, Va. Mrs. Nc
Guire will 60 from Manassas to Rec
tortown, Va, where she will be the
guest for two weeks Of Mrs. Emmett
Wood.
Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen of Alta
Vista, Md, left yesterday for fort
nights visit with her cousin, Miss
Mary Macmillan, in Boonsboro, Md.
Miss Frances MeSsler of Rochester,
N. Y, and her sister, Mrs. May Loomis
of Lockport, N. Y, are spending sew
eral days in Chevy Chase, Md, as the
guests of Miss Renee Beard Miss
Beard returned to Chevy Chase last
week after an absence of several
months in England and on the Con-
tinent. With her mother, Mrs. Rut-
Evening star., 1937-09-21
WoOdwards Lease
Cunther House.

With the departure yesterday Of
the newly appointed United States
Minister to Rumania and Mrs. Frank
lin Mott Gunther 1t was learned that
their charming old Georgetown house
at 28i2 N street has been leased by
Mr.. Stanley Woodward. recently ap-
pointed assistant chief OF protocol Of
the Department of State, and Mrs.
Woodward, who are expected to arrive
IN Washington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward's home is
at Mount Airy, Pa, and for many
years Mr.. Woodward was in the Dip
lomatic service, from which he re-
signed.
Mr.. and Mrs Gunther will sail for
Europe from New York Thursday Of
this week.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

FTUf1
this year at Cornell University. For
the past two years Miss McFall has
attended Woster College at Wooster,
Ohio.
Prior to entering Cornell Miss Nc
Fall spent a few days with Miss
Marguerite Owings at Keuka Park,
N. Y.
Miss Jessie Beach returned last
week to her home in Arlington after
spending the Summer abroad, during
which time she toured through the
Scandinavian countries and visited
In Switzerland, France and England.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Lorimer were
hosts Friday evening at small supper
party. Their guests included the del
egates to the International Population
Congress held in Paris the latter part
of July, and their wives They we're
DR.. and Mrs. Harold F. Dorm and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick F. Stephan of Ar
lington, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Woofter and DR.. and Mrs. o. E. Baker
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Palmer of Nc
Lean, Va, are spending week in New
York and Atlantic City. While in
New York they will be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Scott.
Mrs w. H. Dodge, Miss Dorothy
Dodge and Mr.. Wesley Dodge of Nc
Lean, Va, left yesterday by motor
for North Carolina, where Mr.. Dodge
will enter the school of theology at
Duke University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Sager have
returned TO their home in Herndon,
Va, after visit with relatives in War
ren, Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs. T. Bowie Clagett of
Mitchellville, Md. have as their house
guest Miss Katrina Beall Of Philadel-
phia and York Harbor
Miss Edna May Luers of Bowie, Md,
Instructor in history at the Mckinley
Technical High School, has returned
from trip to South America and the
West Indies.
MIR. John Boyden, jr., of Hillmead,
Md, left yesterday for Middletown,
DEL TO attend st. Andrews School.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Horwitz of
Bowie, Md, are entertaining Miss
Mildred Slutsker of Cleveland, Ohio
Mr.. Haigh Reiniger of New York
City has been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hanson Boyden at
Hillmead, Md.
Mrs. Joseph Mast of Hillmead Md,
Is entertaining her brother -in-law and
sister, MIR. and Mrs. M. j. Clancy of
Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. Stephen Latchford of Thirty