davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-01

nyit hazudoztam mar 0ssze-vissza, hogy
nem csodalom, ha az igazsagot sem
akarja mar valaki elhinni, ha t6lem
hallja~-. Pedig maya Matt volt minden
- Szeretsz? = kerdezte Sivany.
Lenke mosolygott, de szemet elfu-
totta konny.
- Miota az es2emet tudom. Mindig
es egyedil csak magat szerettenl-.-
Sivany karjaba vette a leanyt.
- Ha mem j0s6, viszlek mondta
most mar trefara akarva forditani dol
got
Mondja, Laszlo, de becsiilet-
szavara, hisz maga nekem?
- Hiszek!
Es ell mer venni mindazok utan,
amt tud rolam?
- Ell is veszlek
- K0sz0nom -. felelte Lenke es hir-'
telen, miel6tt a ferfi megakadalyo yozhatta
volna, megcsokolta a kezet.
- Nit csinal! Lenke!
- Hiiseges es engedelmes szolgaloja
leszek egesz eletemben.... A felesege le-
seek, ha akarja.-~. de elobb a szeretoje
akarok lenni, ha kellek maganak~.~.. Mert
ait akarom, hogy higyjen nekem. Hogy
aztan elvesz-e, vagy mem, az mar maga
dolga~~
Sivany csak leborult leany elott es
magahoz olelte Jo lido telt belle, mikor
vegre eszebe jutott Mali neni
- Hat marmost gyeriink es beszel-
junk az Greg asszonysaggal Hadd ker-
jelek meg tole felesegil.
Lenke fejet rata.
- Az lehetetlen! mOndta. - En-
mar annyira konpromittalva vagyok
Laios-esete ota Mali neni elott, hogy meg
egy szinvaltozast nem tudok elotte vegig-
csinalni Annyiszor hazudtam neki, hogy
szeretek, hogy most, amikor igaz, mar SEE
gyenlem neki mondani. En- mem tudok
szemebe nezni..~.-
- De hat mi lesz akkor? Vegre is
csak tudtara kell adni valahogy.~~"
Lenke hizelegve fonta karjait ST.
vany limos nyaka kore
= Edes jo uram Egyetlen edes jo
uram, szoktess meg engem innen.
- Sz0ktesselek meg? mondta ST.
vany nevetve, - de hat hova es miert?
- Sz0ktess meg! Csak ezt az egyet
tedd meg ertem! Csak ezt az egyet.
Ahova akarsz, csak Mali nenivel ne kell-
jen beszelnem.~.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-01

bereket fizeto lakosainak is
igazsagot kell szolgaltatni es
a varosi hatosagok eppen eze-
ket tarioznak szolgalni.
A trailer-lakosok lazadaSat
erosen tamogatjak terrne-
szetesen - a trailer-g -gyarosok,
akik egy hatalmas vi ipar-
agat fejlesztenek XII es akik-
mex az erdeke ait kivanna,
hogy a trailerek lakosai a
legnagyobb szabadsagot es a
legtobb kedvezmenyt elvez-
EEK.
A vita most mar annyira
heves es peldaul Detroit any
nyira ell van arasztva trailer
rel, hogy Michigan hatosagai
az allan orszagutait is el
akarjak zarni elottiik, ne
hogy meg t0bben erkezzenek
be a varosokba es a most is
kellemetlen problemat meg
noveljek.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
DAVIS STATION

DAVIS STATION, June 12.-
Mrs. f.. II. Lindner was hostess
Monday to the Epiphany group
of the St. James Episcopal
church. After the regular SEES
sion was held refreshments OF
strawberry short cake and coffee
were served.
Mrs. Henry Mitchell made a
trip to Greenville, S. c., Mon
day. She spent the night with
her mother who lives there.
A new summer home has been
started by Mr.. B. +. Weeks, of
North Augusta. S. c., on his lot
in Miami Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Allen and
son of Etowah have been in this
section prior to their leaving for
Virginia where they will make
their home.
Friends wish Mr.. and Mrs.
Hicks Dalton, who married May
Ist, happiness. The bride was
Mrs. Avis Mills before her mar
riage.
Mr.. George Massey who has
been in Knoxville, Tenn. has re-
turned to his home here.
Miss Jeanette Wilkic has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Bud
Mccullough.
Mr. Vernon Garren of Atlanta,
visited his father, Mr.. j. w. Gar
rem, recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12

" I'LL ,,,,.,,l,, VNOt tha
nc S,Ill,I ,}l ICY" :, Yon,ro
mmoie w., mV', cio,nr fn'. that All
t luz ,.o 'O' hnTo hotrovcd nra the
' I,''V ~" ".a ''I, 80 - NAM and wo-
,,,on' c"n mako t"pether before
, ,.''ii SmJ Or moThn Won don't
S ynS.' H' y, Ii>o hot Anno,"ntlv
, ,"t q" YoH ~ NO %ctraVoI has been Of
NV -, ,,.bicL rortnn,tnIv for
i promise "a,Cn' ,T,'" tn N.Y. W.
you, VIZ, N'S M' '',,.n H. ~ Vor,ro
~; naN IL w" i; iT Sow iioro w To,,
"e''I.S my " - nj ,,, 800,
ITO i"'li' III ny D' I;.t ~" :, .hisS
me- I'u.IllE nv DO .iSy'C 60, 60 49, .m',
l caLG ou'l .oI YOU anu ;..!, "" ~ NV"
IT, 10" ca" YOU " ! .L;iI;shl,. g
In i yG,i"T'' C ,ha,'mht Won
you "'Si' O'O '.,II " '''o"7'' Wv
0'. ..rn5,. 10 i''u, 49,, u,do,s+,rdo !
,., nuU Uo" = 70" u,">i L".n,,.o !
o."n ASK 10Y NO, mont D n,oJ" mo
m'n,>" 10 ~! pm ,h H." 80" ,yn,n
-, W., - 49, " WA
''''f n , ~" ,,n,I, cr,,, tbo y;pdov.
D'E'u S,.'GS i,'"' . .iiT W w. ;,J,l
ana Stoo" racing icr. I i' :, ~, J"n !
H. ne l3c' 'il0V So" PlVle' , W. ~,
to break the promise Ho" t'' '.C !,
when you married me- PIeLet .'';
TO sacrifice our peace ana hHPp!.
ness, rather thah GiSoOey your
parents IN such q small matter ana
cause Il half hours unpIeaSai''-
ness
But now Coral was calM' her
heart hard and angry, the hunt
burning at hcr soul a tirc not
red but white. If he had so 1T
tie trust in her, II ne understood
her 50 little, what was the use oi
further argument: Better 10 cut
free row, before II was too '2te'
Are ycu sick OF your bargain
DAVID she asked. Now 'a"I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BALFOUR

BALFOUR. June PA num-
Der of children were in the Pat
ton Memorial hospital from here
this week. Among those having
their tonsilS removed were: Little
Bette and Lois Hamilton, Misses
Ruby Corn, all Of Maxwell ave-
nue., and small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Peeler.
Mrs. Jessie Erwin and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Nellie Black, visited
relatives in West Hcndcrsonvillc
last Saturday.
The friends Of Mr.. Donald
Parker welcome him home from
college. Mr.. Parker has been IN
Maryville,. Tenn, for the past
scholastic school year where he
has made good as a student ana
baseball player. The Balfour
team hopes TO secure Mr.. Parker
as one of its players.
Mrs. f. S. Justus is spending
this week visiting relatives IN
Greenville, S. C..
The Balfour Junior Music ciup
had a fine program on Wedncs-
day. Quite a number of visitors
present. The club will hold its
next meeting on Wednesday,
July 7.
Rev. Laurence Erwin called at
the home of Prof. N. A. Melton
on last Tuesday to discuss further
plans in regard to his ministerial
work.
Supt. w. +. Hammond left ear
" Thursday for Myrtle Beach, to
attend an industrial meeting,
A number of people from here
attended the revival that Rev. D..
Harold Smith is holding at Greer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
YANKEES keep
NARROW LEAD.
Chisox Move Into Second
Place, One Game Be-
hind Yankees

NEW YORK, June ~. (UP)-
The New York Yankees retain
ed their slim American league
lead Yesterday by blanking the
St Louis Brown, 100 behind the
seven hit pitching OF Charley
Rufiin.
The Yanks bomyed two St.
Louis pitchers for II hits. Joe Di-
Maggia hitting two home runs,
and Gehrig another.
The Clevand Indians fell into
fourth when the Philadelphia At
hletics won an ll-3 decision. Lee
Ross allowed nine hits to give
Philadelphia its second victory in
the last Is games.
The Chicago White SOX moved
into second place, 4 game behind
The Yanks by swapping the
Washington Senators, 14-S. Lead
er of the l7-hit SoX attack was
Zckc Bonura who poled out Il
homer, two doubles and Il single
in four attempts to drive in five
runs. johnny Whitehead coast
ed the distance for Chicago, dis
tributing 13 hits, including u
round tripper by Lewis.
Third place was taken over by
the Detroit Tigers who edged Bos-
ton Go. Pete Fox scored the
winning run in the seventh on
Gchringer's fly.
Detroit reached Lefty Grove
for nine hits, including home
run by Gerry Walker in the sec
ond scoring Hank Greenbcrg
ahead of him.
No games were played in the
National league, one being rain
ed out, another postponed be-
cause of cold weather, and the
other being changed to a later
date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Knoxville at Nashville.
Memphis at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Birmingham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
YOJ CAN GET TT THAT WAY EVERY
AFTERNOON ONLY IN THE TINIES-NEWS

This newspaper may we'll be said to have a
Corner" on every DAYS news while it is fresh.
Morning papers, Of course, report the events OF
the preceding day; and while much of this news
that which occurs from nlid-afternoon until mid
night-has not previously been printed, large
part was published in afternoon papers OF the
preceding day.
Afternoon papers coming into Henderson
Vile are able to report FRESH news of the Pc
riod from MIDNIGHT until 10 OR II A. M. They
must close the forms, operate the presses and
TRANSPORT the finished papers considerable dis
tances for delivery in mid afternoon--about the
time The Times News is sent to press
There is, therefore, time gap OF about live
hours in the busiest part of the day which is not
covered" in that particular day by any neWspa'
per circulated here other than The Times-News
Readers of this newspaper have noticed that
much Of the important state, national and world
news appears first in this newspaper, and that no
other publication prints Henderson county news
until the following morning, and then only that
of general interest.
You probably are one of the readers who have
noticed this important difference between news
naners circulated here, and with others whose
attention may now be directed to it for the tlrst
time. we're certain you will profit from it by de-
nnndino On The Times News for FRESH NEWS.
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
The Times News
Phone 81 to Start Delivery
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
(All night gamcS.)
COUNT SECURITY COSTS

LEXINGTON. June -. CUP)
Estimated cost of Davidson
county for social security under
the 1897 legislative act will be
$2O.856 during the fiscal year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
KEEP SUMMER HOURS

REIDSVILLE, June -. (UP)
Local merchants are reported to
be cooperating 100 per cent IN
holding summer working hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
NATIONAL IEAGIIE.

BostOn-St. Louis postponed cold
New York-Cincinnati, postpon-
drain.
(Only games schcdulcdD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

AShcvillc 3. Portsmouth ,.
Winston-Salcm ), Richmond 2.
Rocky Mount !, Charlotte 6.
Norfolk-Duham, postponed rain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
"Weze
HALL HAVE IT FILLED?"

Here you are with n prcscrip-
ton from your Doctor. 1t
means a great deal to you.
You want that prescription
filled not only literally as
your Doctor wrote it, but in
the same professional spirit.
1t is in that spirit that VIC
invite your patronage. For
this is primarily n Drug store.
Prescriptions arc our first
consideration. Our stocks are
ample; our drugs fresh and
potent. And because our
volume is large, our costs arc
low. Here every prescription
is fairly Ind accurately priced
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago Ii, Washington s.
st. Louis 0. New York 10.
Cleveland 3, Philadelphia IL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
NATIONh. LEAGUE

Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth at ASheville.
Charlotte at Rocky Mount.
Durham at Norfolk.
Richmond at WinstOn-Salem.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
GEORGE H. MORAN
CALLED BY DEATH
Retired Police Sergeant, 81,
Victim of Heart Attack.
Native of City.

George H. Moran, 81. retired police
sergeant. died suddenly yesterday Of
a heart attack at his home, 1888 E
street southeast
Funeral services will be held at
the Padgett undertaking establish
ment. 13l Eleventh street southeast,
at IL am. Tuesday, with burial in
Arlington National Cemetery. Rev.
George E. Bennett. pastor of Wilson
Memorial Methodist Church, Of which
Moran was a member, will officiate.
A native of the District, he served
in the Navy during the Spanish
American War and later in the Dis
trict Fire Department. He was ap-
pointed to the police force September
IA, 1904, and promoted to sergeant in
1919. He retired in April, 1880, after
serving in precincts /, and S.
Mr.. Moran's work on the force was
praised yesterday by Assistant Supt.
of Police Lewis I. H. Edwards. Surviv-
ing are his widow, Mrs. Margaret j.
Moran; a sister, Miss Annie Gordon
Moran of this city: three brothers. Ar
thur of Indiana, Brodie of New Jersey
and James of Virginia, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey and Miss
Grace B. Moran of this city.
Mr.. Moran was member of Wilson
Memorial Church, Naval Lodge Of Ma
sons and Woodmen of the World.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
FOURTH MAN HURT
IN AIR CRASH DIES
Sergt. Harvey of Hampton. Va.
Was Injured in Army Ac-
cident Ian. %.

The fourth fatality from the crash
of an Army transport plane January
20 on the side Of Bilger Mountain,
near Front Royal. Va, was recorded
with the death Friday night in WAL
ter Reed Hospital Of Sergt. j. Addi-
son Harvey of Hampton. Va.
Harvey succumbed to severe burns
about the head, face and body. His
death followed by two days that Of
another victim. Pvt. John w. Ander-
son of Greensville. Pa. Pvt. Henry L..
Med of Eynon, Pa. was burned to
death in the wreckage of the plane,
and the pilot. Lieut.. Joseph Zimmer-
mann of Sterling. Kans., died the
day after the crash.
Three others were injured, not seri-
ously, in the accident. They are
Pvts. Alton NJ Wright of Vinton, Va; /;
Albert H. Fenton Of Scranton, Pa,
and William c. Cardwell of West
Chester, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
AIR TRAFFIC GROWTH
DECLARED TYPICAL
Americans Record of 1000, 900
Passengers Is Called Char
acteristic of U. s.

The achievement of American Air
lines, Inc, in becoming the first air
line in the world to carry 1000, 900
passengers was hailed yesterday by
C. r. Smith, president of the COM
pany, as typical of the development OF
every major improvement in the his
tory Of the United States.
1T Is characteristic of this coun-
try" he said, that the advantages
OF an improvement do not long re-
main an exclusive benefit for the few.
but are soon enjoyed by the masses.
For example, telephones and motor
cars. While both bring pleasure, the
real reason for their universal use is
that they save time and increase eff
cheney. Who could succeed without
them today?
so it IS with air transportation.
People fly. not only because it is a
clean. pleasant, comfortable way to
travel but because it pays"
Smith said the identity of the mill
lionth passenger probably would be
known within a week and that at that
time plans would be announced for
public observance of the event.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Security Board, and his associates
acting as instructors.
Other instructors are Robert u.
Huse. associate director of informa-
tional service; Marion H. Hedges,
labor consultant; Jesse o. Irwin, chief
OF the press division. and Zilpha c..
Franklin, special writer.
Students in the class are given o
work study course for administrators
present and prospective-of public
and private welfare agencies"
The class Is held on Friday after.
moons from to $40 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Pr0c0tOl Units Tasks Varied
In Keeping Diplomatic Peace
State Department Officials Must Watch
Details of Social affairs to Make
Sure None Is Offended.

personal military and naval aides
call for the Ambassador.
Just inside the White House door.
the Presidents two aides catch sight
of the dignitary, bow without a word
and turn to the green room, where all
are introduced and shake hands all
around.
The aides duck out and are seen
next fianking the President when the
party reaches the blue room, where
the Ambassador hands over his
letters-the originals-and says a few
well chosen words.
At this point the chief Of protocol
does a backfield shift, so that he will
be on the Ambassadors left as the
party departs.
The right is the position Of honor,
and the Ambassador would raise Q
fuss If he didn't get 1t.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
FOUR DIE IN CRASH
RICHMOND, Ind. February 20 ZAP

RICHMOND, Ind. February 20 [P).
-Four Connersville residents we're
killed and two others painfully in
jured early today when their auto
mobile crashed into the rear of a
truck parked along road four miles
west Of here.
The victims were identified tenta-
lively as Mr.. and Mrs James Parks,
their six-month-old baby and Mrs.
Charles Wesner, ST.
Charles WeSner. ST., suffered head
and throat lacerations His son,
Charles. jr.. suffered head cuts. They
were brought to Reid Memorial Hos
pital here. where physicians said their
conditions were not serious. Police
held Harold Fisher, 81, driver Of the
truck, for investigation.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
TOWER STAFF GUESTS
OF TRAVELLERS CLUB
Pictures of Germany shown In
Lecture by Rev. John
Schlinkmann. S.D.S.

Schlinkmann, S.D.S.
Members of the editorial staff Of the
Tower, Catholic University campus
publication, were guests Of honor Fri
day night at e meeting Of the Trav-
elers' Club in the music building au-
ditorium at the university. Prof, Ar
thur Deering presided.
Pictures of Germany, showing GU
tenberg, where movable type origi-
mated were shown In a lecture on
German art given by Rev. John
Schlinkmann, s. D. s., of the faculty.
John ]. DAILY of The Evening Star
sketched an outline Of college Journal
ism and Miss Dorothy Lawrence gave
readings of Shakespearean sonnets
with musical accompaniment by Nine.
Louise Coutinho, wife of DR.. j. de S.
Coutinho, moderator OF the Travellers
Club.
Jack Thralls. retiring editor of the
Tower, formally turned over the edi-
torship to Danny Calano, elected edi-
tor for the ensuing scholastic year.
Members of the diplomatic corps
and other invited guests were enter
tanned afterward in the Brookland
home OF DR.. Deering.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
By the Associated Press.

The supreme court of ceremonial
etiquette and official keeper of the
Presidents international calendar
that's the Division of Protocol and
Conferences in the State Department.
The Suave gentlemen Of this unit,
who are White House officials as well,
have to settle wide variety Of tick
lish social questions. Week before last,
for example, they had to:
/. Remind Mr.. Roosevelt that it
was the King Of Egypt's birthday and
time for the annual cablegram of good
wishes to the nation on the Nile.
2. Rule whether it is proper for the
President to felicitate a king on a
new grandson. II the baby we're heir
apparent, officials explained. the cable
would be in order. If he were second
in line, 1t would raise q question to
be answered by a study Of records and
precedents. They wouldn't say how
they ruled.
Detail for Legation in Turkey.
;. File away a note that future
military and naval aides to the United
States Legation in Turkey should tele-
phone news of their arrival to the
Turkish general staff and ask for an
of being presented to him by the Min
lister, as heretofore.
Arranging conferences Is another
important job. Last year the division
staged or collaborated with other
governments in staging the second
Pan American Conference of Eugen-
| les and Horticulture, the Inter Amer
ican Peace Conference at Buenos
Aires, the Ninth Congress Of the Far
Eastern Association of Tropical Medi-
cine at Nanking, and 10 other meet
| ings.
As a side line the division casts an
| anxious eve over arrangements for
state affairs involving diplomats and
even over Mrs. Roosevelt's luncheons.
Julius c. Holmes, debonaire assistant
chief of the division spoke with alarm
of recent error in White House lunch
con seating, caught at the last moment
that would have upset the social world
/ LAG uAtLolOlk akcO odRkAANo yOhAe
-the-world 20 take visitors from
across the waters to night spots.
Advises About New ENJOYS.
1t writes letters to foreign govern
ments, telling whom the President has
| in mind to send as next Ambassador
and asking If the persons will be
satisfactory. The replies Holmes said,
are almost always Affirmative.
Then they arm the departing
emissary with a form letter, reading in
the case of the new Ambassador to
Russia like this:
ITO his excellency. the president Of
the Central Executive Committee of
the Union OF Socialist Soviet Re-
| publics:
Great and good friend: have
made choice of Joseph z. Davies. a
distinguished citizen of the United
States. to reside near the government
OF your excellency. etc"
The letter is signed by the President,
| and concludes may God have your
excellency in his wise keeping" The
Soviet attitude about religion raised q
question about this ending, but after
some head scratching it was decided to
send Russia the same letter the others
| get.
Here is the procedure when a new
Ambassador comes to Washington:
The embassy breaks the news to the
State Department. which has been
studiously unaware of his arrival. He
calls and presents copies-never the
originals-of his letters OF credence
and gets an appointment to go to the
White House.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
SOCIAL WORK COURSE
STARTS AT CATHOLIC u.

Louis Resnick, Director of In
formational Service of Social
Security Board, Instructor.
A course in social work and public
relations" has been started at Catholic
University with Louis Resnick, direc-
tor Of international service, Social
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Gtarns nf Thanka.

FERGUSON. EyERARD R. We wish to
thank our friends and relatives, also
the teachers and pupils of Marlboro
High School for their sympathy ana
flowers in our re Teceng en- pereaypsGGmsStoN sEpGmSoN
TODD. MARGARET Ann; II The .,dam family y,sb q
the late MARGARET ANN TODD ,Sa;r WISH
many friends for the beautiful floral
tributes and for their kind words oil
sympathy during their bereavement:
.JOSEPH A. TODD CHARLES PRYOR.
ANTHONY JEFFR1ES.
WASHINGTON. DANIEL DAM; We wish
70 thank all reatiyes and ba fTienqTi iiineSs fSs
of our uncle. DANIEL DAM WASH,
TNGTON. and for the beautifuE floral
tributes from the Mount Zion Church'
HIS fIIsii NIECE II5e MRS. sINAH B. JENKINS;
AND NEPHEWS. FRED AND JAMES
RRIICE
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Prisoners Enjoy Lectures.

Prisoners of Birmingham, England,
Jail say they enjoy the new lectures
on economics, citizenship and science
which are being given every week.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Marrtanr.

TRELAND-McCoNvILL Mrs. Donald
c, McConvile announces the marriage OF
her daughter. EMILY E. to Mr.. CURTIS
J. IRELAND of Chicago. on Friday
afternoon. February ~. 1887. the Rev.
J. Luther Neff of Wesley M: E. Church
officiating Mr.. and Mrs. Ireland lett
for New York Immediately after the
ceremony and on their return will make
their home in Washington. 2l'
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Car Calls for Ambassad dor,

White House car with the chief Of
protocol and White House military and
naval aides-but not the Presidents
Evening star., 1937-02-21
REGAN. WILLIAM FRANCIS. On satur.

day. February 20. 1887 at his resi-:
dence, $500 K st. NV. WILLIAM
FRANCIS REGAIN beloved husband Of
Josie Regan. Funeral from James r.
Clements Sons funeral home. 124l
Wisconsin ave. NV. on Monday, Tebru-
airy 30 at $50 am: thence to ST.
Stephens Church where mass will be
said at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Mount O:ivet Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

ary 10 1877. az s.. ElIZa abeth' H3spltaI;;
THOMAS CARTER, devoted father OF
Ellen Dent, Eunice jenkins Ada. Bea-
trice, Marie and John Carter; brother
of Elizabeth Parker and Johanna Cham
berlain He also leaves six grandchll-
dren. other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1t3@ You st. NV. tu-
neral Monday. February 90: at l m,
from the above funeral church. Rev.
Washington Burrill officiating. Inter
ment Harmony Cemetery. u