davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
VieW From Air Shows
Pilot "SCr0n1bLed
Toy Train"
BY r. F. KITCHENMAN

~ ASs u . AAA u OAAAAANNASAAN
(As told to International News service)
MILES CITY. Mont, June 20.
From the air, the wreck Of the
crack Olympian passenger train,
after it plunged through a bridge
at Custer Creek, looked like q
scrambled toy train.
But, on the ground, the thing
that struck one most forcibly was
the awfulneSs of the whole mess.
I saw one car with the entire
bottom ripped away. Two seats
had remained intact, practically
suspended in mid-air.
FERRIES RESCUERS
I was plotting photographers
from Miles City to the wreck
scene and later, since the bridge
was out. I ferried rescue workers
back and forth across the creek.
The locomotive and tender Of
the train presented the greatest
obstacles to getting to the Sunken
cars where I saw a number of
bodies. The locomotive was buried
deep in slime mud and was
turned over on its side.
BODIES EVERYWHERE
The tender was on top of the
locomotive and baggage car was
on top of that.
More than 5000 persons at
times ranged along the bank,
some trying to help, others just
standing there. Finally, when the
high waters started going down,
I saw the worst sight ever hope
to see. Bodies seemed to be
everywhere
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
List of Dead
In Train Wreck

MILES CITY, Mont, June
20 N.N.SD.-The latest caSu-
atty list issued by the Milwau-
kee railroad in the Custer
Greek wreck follows:
Dead:
Engineer Frank Mortified
and Fireman HI. E. Mccoy,
both of Miles City.
Milton NOrberg, ailWay
mail clerk, Aberdeen, S. ID.
Charles James, baggage
man, Miles City.
Passengers:
Mrs. Josephine Frelic h,
Lennon, S. D.
Mrs. Leroy Bailey and her
two daughters, Joyce, 3, and
Juanita, 6, Hettinger, N. d.
Mrs. Milton Lehr, Bowman,
N. ID.
Unidentified woman found
floating in Yellowstone River
near Glendive.
Seriously injured:
Mrs. r. C. Daniels, Deer
Lodge, Mont.
Mrs. J. M. Waring. Spring
field, Ore.
Lucille Stumley, KeldrOn.
S. d.
Albert DObbins, waiter, Chi
cagO.
Mike SmykOwski, cook, Chi
cagO.
Dean HanscOm, New York
city.
Missing:
Randolph Perkins, II, Of
Bethesda, Md.
Dorothy Debeer, Harlow
ton, Mont.
Neil Clancy, Kate Clancy,
Marge Clancy, a Miss Con-
way, Mrs. L. Erickson, Henry
Schultz, P. F. Schultz, Don
HanscOm, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Range, and two unidenti-
fled persons who failed to
give their names, all of Seat
the. NJ unidentified woman
believed to be from Spokane
and an unidentified woman
believed to be from Seattle.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Wreck SURVIVORS Tell
Their Story of Disaster

MILES CITY, Mont. June 20
Scenes of horror that marked the
wreck of the "Olympian," crack
Milwaukee passenger train in
Custer Creek, IS miles east of
here, we're described today to In
ternational News Service by sur
viving passengers and first rescue
workers to reach the scene.
Estelle Drew. Of Detroit, who.
with Esther Soldinski, was on her
way to . vacation In Alaska, said:
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Women Plan Fight
Against New Deal

PLA1NFIELD, N. j., June 90
The S. o. S. (Save Our American
SYSTEM, an organization of non,
partisan women. issued an invita-.
ton yesterday to "all women who
wish to unite in an effort to
check the forces which are dis
tracing the country" The ap,
peal was directed to all women
distressed at the moral as well
as the economic depth to which
the country has sunk after five
years of Government waste and
extravaganza, ruinous taxes and
class conflict"
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

THE impact was terrific. and
the cries, screams and groans Of
trapped passengers made ones
heart bleed. And as dawn broke
over the carnage the sight was
gruesome. I just can't bear to
talk about it."
Dan Kelly, head of the Ana
conda Copper Co.. and widely
known New York financier, said:
1T was the most tragic sight
I have ever seen. ] don't know
how ! escaped alive" .'F
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

miles up the gulley, great wall
of water, is to 10 feet high,
roared down into the normally
dry creek. When the heavy,
speeding train went into the
bridge the structure collapsed as
though it was only a toy bridge"
Coroner Ralph Bray said HI
probably would hold an inquest
but had set no date.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
The Weather

District of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy tonight, probably fair to-
morrow; not much change in
temperature; gentle winds, mostly
northeast.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy today
and tomorrow; slightly cooler to,
day.
Vlrginia-Mostly cloudy today
and tomorrow, probably occasional
Local showers in south portion;
not much change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Bird &c FAILS.
U NDER WEIGHT.
OF FAST TRAIN.
Survivors Describe Hor'
ror of Crash
CONTINUED from Page II
raging waters of the creek,
normally a dry gulch.

normally a dry gulch.
100 ON TRAIN
Records of Conductor Cliff
MCGEE, who was only slightly in
jured, showed about 100 persons
on the train, including the crew.
1t was possible, MCGEE said, sew
eral additional local passengers
had boarded the train at points
east of the wreck scene and he
had not collected their tickets.
Railroad officials divided the
100 aboard the train as follows:
Escaped uninjured, 40; injured,
10; known dead, 90; missing. FL.
ReScuers, working under great
handicaps through the night, we're
concentrating their efforts on driv-
ing pilings across the creek and
using a huge crane to lift the last
remaining submerged car which
is believed to contain the II bodies.
This car is rapidly filling with silt
and mud as the waters of the creek
continue to recede.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
SUMNER SESSION

NEW YORK. June 20.-The
thirty-ninth summer session of
Columbia University will open on
July 6 and continue through Au-
gust 10. More than 10000 persons
are expected to attend the session.
at which more than 1850 courses
viii be given.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Doctor and Filler
Tell Wreck Horror

Editors Note: Montana DOCTOR and an GirplGne
pilot persons to reach the wreck of the Oympidn
passenger train Custer Greek Valley today describe in
the following articles, the of confusion.
Evening star., 1938-02-14

1712 CONN. AVE. NV
Ideal location; 9 rooms. kitchen. bath:
rent reasonable PERCY H RUSSELL CO
1871 ST. NV '
Evening star., 1938-02-14
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
BRIGHT 2 OR 3 ROOM APT; STEAM
heat. electric. and gas: reasonable o3
N. Y. ave. ne. Dist. O772.
1894 COLUMBIA RID. Nw.-s-ROoM
basement apartment reasonable. Adams
and sts. NV nv room. kit. bath; .com-
day. week. month: National 6426.--
ENTIRE 3rd FLOOR. CLEAN. QUIET; 2
GoambIs GeSS%s Rs'Yits Il BATH re''ned fanny 'ou.
SOL Greenwood AVE. TAKoMA PARK;
neat, s retg. E. h. o. w. pH1sln: insl ss7so M Geo JOS
2712 ONTARIO RID. lNR. 18th AND COL
rd.}-.I large, clean room, adj. para, cook.
ing facilities: incl. gas, elec.; ~ week.
PARK 1as LEE leSo PARK tria1ve ERwExGn Too1.
$s5 90. s7s 80 Adams 1881: l6.-
MT. PLEASANT. 1916 NEWTON ST. NV.
-:Attrac. iy. rm., bedrm.. dining rm., kit,
bath; Frigidaire. Columbia 23O7.
a51.tsa asns .ssh sT spetess1;
clean and modern. Excellent intown To-
cation: Adult gentiles. Inquire resident
110l SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. s.E-s
fs sFlsidaire re- % sss.5o month mont n0 Lincoln ISIS. VS.
9O4 MASS. AVE. NE-3-ROOM APT.
completely furnished; Frisidaire. Atlantic
OPP MAYFLoWER HOTEL. l7l9 Pc
SHES st. n.v.-3rd A.. rms. Kit. oath:
linen nsns .das aSa assy sss SIS 4
,SA.s. ySANTsb sb.,ul,9l 9F ti rra .a po4cS ApTs IT, p
$50: !. S36. Potomac 6zl4.
Evening star., 1938-02-14
ROOMS WANIED,
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

92O 18th ST. NW.-single or double; at
tractive. homelike room. walking dis
tance: excellent meals: unlimited phone.
1702 18th N.W.-Front room. suitable for
3 or young people; other vacancies;
home atmosphere; reasonable. Is"
1929 K ST. NV. .Lee-Marque-Nicely fur
nlshed. newly decorated. single. double
rooms scmi-private bath; home cooking.
l5s
14Il Kennedy ST. N.W.--BTifht. nicely
furnished. 2nd-1ioor room. private bath:
detached home; excellent board. 15s
16O6-OS N H AVE. NV. Gsth and Que1
Unusually attractive rm. for 3 girls;
maple furn.. large closet. best Of food; S36.
1721 QUE ST. NW.-2nd-fi. double room:
next bath: conv. trans: unlim. phone:
excellent menus.
MT. PLEASANT-Attractive room, l or Q:
Eefined home with good board. Adams
DOWNTOWN. 1918 Vermont aye.-seiect.
front, suitable >; c.h.w.; best food So. so
weekly each: also others. Met. 1904.
1878 MASS. AVE Nw-Lovely double
room. also single; delicious meals. refined
environment. central; reasonable.
1143 II. H.. AVE. N.W.--Nice rooms, single
or double: home,cooked a meals Reasonable
1717 P ST. N.W--Master bedroom. very
desirable; two nice basement rooms; excel
lent meals: $50 up. Potomac 1859.
1870 n: !. AVE. N.W.---Levely double
corner nm: 3 tree-shaded windows: food
unsurpassed. Met. 2k30.
Evening star., 1938-02-14
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
(HonttnnAA

sId sudRToM. TON 2i:o e sT: NW:-l ROOM
S35 month: also sleeping rooms.
] a9ol Ole; GoLgMBIA II RD. THE MoNTELo.. :.
able March i: tfn0 s4s. Pot. se'b b7ss oeas' Av1n
siIas,. sg.s UNIVERSITY rGag PL NW.yERY De:
sas sles toSS%s 4 ss!ai eoupie se.re moor;
9 ROOMS, FACING LINCOLN PARK;
eiecii es cito gas n snd heat included. 1915 East
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1905 goth Sat
tnree; private entrance. bath. refrigerator:
1906 1906, POTOMAC AVE. sE.-3 ROOMS.
eis refs and hnin phome 5ne sas afa lights gas e'ee
5l3 QUINTANA PL., N;W.-:MAsTER BED
nev new dd nome all conyeniences; electricity
: gas ra ana lelenhone. very reasonable; adults:
ana aei bath tastefally furnished. S45. Apt:
sEsl5X M; IT, Co. sss New ssSfsH 4sFE ave- H5% h1
1917, L ST: NE.-cONGENIAL COUPLE
to share nicely furnished home; two in
family; available Feb. l5
33:, L ST. NV: APT. 02-ATTRACTIvE
psi fnsi hqms q9ss. to share with Protestant girl
sJ FRANKLIN ISs ST. NE.-A1TRAcTIvE
nished: sa5 month. Adults
.o2 9th ST. ,s.E.---1-RM. APT. NEATLY
iurni,. iurni; Murphy bed, sink; rent rea-
1907 2lst N.W--ONE AND TWO ROOMS
with kitchen. FriRidsire, baths; attractively
furnished Convenient location. l5'
Gsa, 5si4 sHERRIER stIEFs .,,, pL; Mh,W;-GozY 2 q
gas, elec. included. Ein. 92I4. Adults.
INFER, 1895 18th ST, NV AND 2
rooms, nicely furnished: gas. electric re-
irigeration included incl in rent: S45 up. Man
ENTIRE Ind FLOOR, ROOMS. PRIVATE
ro"ndinss: ' si5 as s Nayler rd ovtty se Su Is:
:3I6 18th ST NV, NEAR CENTRAL
High School! rms. kit. pvt. bath: light.
neat: gas incl; suitable for family of 4
adults.
elusive NV: elec. refg., gas. cleo, garage;
admits: onls SG.. Georgia o345.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. students or
employed couple ful! use large beautifully
furnished apt; refrikeration. radio piano;
excellent location; view: $40. West U93"
Apt. Su3. afternoons only
1.i5 NEAL ST. Me- ROOM. KITCHEN.
semi-p-ivate. bath. Frisidaire; sas. elec
mel. married couple pref: reasonable. IA
1871 10th ST. N,W.-LARGE SITTING
frisera: beautifully furnished sdo mo.
LARGE LIVING-BEDROOM. KIT. DIN.
private bath: ami: pvt. home: ] or 2
TWO. ROOMS. KITCHENETTE. BATH.
completely furnished: Dupont Circle Apts.
Conn. ave. and Dupont Circle. Apt.
Sl9: S95.
l"37 18th ST. NE-KITCHEN. 2 RMS,
bath: heat gas. cleo, c.h.w.: everything
furnished
3O2 18th ST. NE-} ROOMS. PRIVATE
BATH lovely maple furniture; new home;
every convenience; $50. Atlantic T647
1926 CALIFORNIA ST.-ENTIRE FOURTH
moor three rooms. glassed porch; ami;
S4o.50
333 w ST NE-COMPLETE end FLOOR.
3 rooms and bath: heat, light and gas
Included: reasonable
?36 Ind NW,-MODERN ATTRACTIVE
ly furn,, complete. ] rm.. kit. bath. cleo
refR: downtown. reas. See res. mgr IA
k1TCHENETTE, 1898 N. Y. AVE. APT :"
Spacious bed-living room kitchen; mod
ern; elec. refg.: cont. h. and hw.
1856 WARDER ST NW-TWO LARGE
rooms, entire floor, private bath. elec.. gas.
phone. refg.: good location. empl. couple:
SID. Adams S55S.
$40 QUINCY ST. NW.--FOUR ROOMS.
iurnlaaed' sink. gas range: Electrolux.
IA
Evening star., 1938-02-14
ROOMS UkFURNIsHED.

LARGE shady grounds. space for garden;
2 large f1rst-floor rooms and kitchenette;
$50; token fare suburbs; children welcome.
Lincoln 4s36-J.
311S 9th NW.-Nice. clean; / room. hitch
en- and incloSed porch. second floor; SEMI
bath; newly decorated: $50 month.
COLORED-I room, use Of kitchen: em-
ployed couple. 637 Sd st. ne. Apt. 403.
Evening star., 1938-02-14
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1911 WYOMING AVE. NV. Apt. 3
LARGE double room; new furniture, twin
beds; next to bath; convenient transpor-
Evening star., 1938-02-14

hNo IRVING N.W.-Large bedrm., closet.
bright, clean. next bath SIS. Also large
bed -liv. rn.. Eng. base, 1t. hskg. Adams
Evening star., 1938-02-14

lTS6 18th ST. NV, Apt. 43-Newly
furnished front room. semi private bath:
convenient to downtown; reasonable
Call after $40 q m l6.
Evening star., 1938-02-14

6ls QUEBEC PL. N.W.-Very attractive
single room. complete. including hot and
cold water refrigeratio radio private
porch. phone in room; $50 per month.
Adams 5456
Evening star., 1938-02-14

s4e5 KANSAS AVE NW-Front ROOM
private bath. suitable for ,; reasonable
Evening star., 1938-02-14

134S EUCLID ST. NV. Apt :,4-Out-
side room, maple furniture, single or
Evening star., 1938-02-14

1924 18th ST NV. Apt 41-Furnished
room next to bath: couple or gentlemen:
use of kitchen If desired Decatur 11o1-M
Evening star., 1938-02-14

$40 c ST. S.W.-Two nice sleeping rooms;
reasonable rates; convenient transp.
Metropolitan 51l6
Evening star., 1938-02-14

5Il1 10th NV. at MISUNDERSTANDING
beautifully furnished bedroom and sun par
home. Must be seen to be appreciated. Bus
at door
Evening star., 1938-02-14

113S ST. NV, near Dupont Circle
Sleepins rooms, singles and doubles.
Evening star., 1938-02-14

WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th ST. nw-At-
tractive English basement apt: large bed
living room. dressing room and kitchen, 50;
also double room. twin beds, running
wafer
Evening star., 1938-02-14

14sS MERIDIAN PL W-Attractive.
clean front room. windows; private home;
owner: adults: reasonable. Col 024:3,
1447 MASS. AVE. N.W-Double room.
Ink. $50 week; double bedrooms. So
Evening star., 1938-02-14

I'd l-Attractve. 3nd-foor studio room.
light Housekeeping; next to bath. Also
2 other rooms
Evening star., 1938-02-14

18th AND COL. RD-Attractive room
large closet next bath; oil heat refined
home. 1885 Lanier pl NV
Evening star., 1938-02-14

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-separate en-
trance frst-floor bedroom. $50; with liv-
Ing room. S:'5: bachelor; ref. District TO13.
BLOCK FROM DUPONT cIRCLE-Large
front room clean. warm twin beds: large
closets, unlimited phone: walking distance;
reaSona Bile. 10 Church st n "
Evening star., 1938-08-20
Miss Zella Cofer
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. COOney.

MRS. MARY T. COFER announces
the engagement Of her daughter
Zella to Mr.. Paul Patrick Cooney, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles j. Cooney Of
oelwein, Iowa, the wedding to take
place on September 16 at st. Mat
thew's Catholic Church. Mrs. Ellen
c. Allen will attend her sister as
matron of honor and Mr.. Coral Fen
ner of Oelwein, Iowa, will be best
man.
Mr.. Cooney was graduated from
tie Sacred Heart Academy, Oelwein,
Iowa; Columbia College, Dubuque,
Iowa, ind the Columbus University
Law School. He is employed by the
Government in the Division Of Press
Intelligence. Miss Cofer, daughter Of
the late Mr.. Guy Cofer, is former
resident Of Bluefleld, w. Va. She Is
graduate of vaughn's Preparatory
Institute of Roanoke, Va.
Miss Dorothy Catlett, Westchester
Apartments, will be one Of the first
to entertain Miss Cofer with q bridal
shower. Miss Janet Payne is planning
breakfast for the bridal party at
Grifflth's Farms. Many other in
formal parties are being arranged in
Miss Cofer's honor.
The couple will make their home
ia Warrington after . moothS trtr
= Chicago, Indiana and Lava.
Evening star., 1938-08-20
Miss Patterson Wed
To MIR. Wanamaker
At Southampton.

THE marriage Of Miss Beatrice
Willing Patterson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs George Stuart Patterson
Of Philadelphia and Southampton to
Mr.. Rodman Wanamaker, I'd, of New
York and Philadelphia, son of the
late Mrs. Archibald c. Thompson and
the late Mr.. Thomas B. Wanamaker,
took place yesterday afternoon in st.
Andrews Dune Church.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. James N. Armstrong, jr.,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church of Southampton.
The bride wore a gown of white
silk jersey. a shoulder length veil of
tulle held with white rosebuds, and
she carried an ivory-bound prayer
book with a marker of white roses.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the ocean front home of the brides
parents.
Among the out of town guests at
the wedding was Mrs. Jerauld Wright,
wife of Comdr. Wright, U. S. N. who
before her marriage which took place
at Southampton, July %, was Mis-
Phyllis Thompson.
Evening star., 1938-08-20
Official and Diplomatic
Social Occurrences
Of Interest Here
Secretary of Commerce
And Mrs. Roper Visit
In South Carolina.

Mrs Daniel have visiting them
| S.. Martha Mary Caroline
his
from Mr. Cokers farm South Carolina
Washington
and his the Wardman Park Hotel
Embassy Havana and
Washington the Carlton
Mcbride r, and their three children,
MI.
Edward
their Rhode
Massachusetts,
A former Marie
Smms former Mayor Mrs Matthew Haoran,
e
Ruddel,
yesterday
Carrie Massenburg.
Massenburg daughter Legislator Alvin
Rudde
days.
Evening star., 1938-08-20
Newport Engagement
Of Interest
In Capital.

nF INTEREST In Washington Is
the engagement Of Miss Ann
Virginia Mecleary, daughter Of Capt.
Howard Blaine Mecleary, U. 8. NJ, and
Mrs. Mecleary Of Newport to Ensign
Richard Rockwell Pratt, q. S. NJ,
son of Col. Harold B. Pratt, U. 8. M. c.
(retired) and Mrs. Pratt Of San Diego,
Calf.
The bridegroom is the nephew
Of Rear Admiral william v. Pratt,
former Chief Of Naval Operations and
later president of the Naval War Col
lege at Newport.
He Is q grandson Of Mrs. George
Rockwell Of Brookline, Mass. He was
graduated in 1896 from the United
States Naval Academy, where he
played on the varsity football and
baseball teams. He is a brother of
1t. William v. Pratt Sd, U. 8. NJ,
on duty in Panama, and Mr.. John
Pratt of Washington.
He Is stationed on the Sicard In
Pearl Harbor. After the wedding the
couple will sail for the Far East where
Ensign Pratt has been ordered to duty.
Miss Mecleary made her debut here
three years ago. She attended Miss
Mason's School, Tarrytown, N. Y, and
Chateau Brillantmont, Lausanne,
Switzerland. After her debut she
Joined the volunteer staff of the Mas
sachcsetts General Hospital and
studied at the Stuart Club in Boston.
Evening star., 1938-08-20
Dorothy Dix Says
Signs of Jealousy Warning Note
To Put Off Trip to the Altar.

with me. He is the finest fellow /
ever knew and we are the best of
friends, but that is as far as it goes
He doesn't notice me at all. I make
myself as attractive as can. I wear
the colors that know he likes, but
he never pays any more attention to
me than if were boy. How can I
make him see me as girl and not
somebody who just works with him?
TROUBLED.
Answer: Nobody can tell a girl any
surefire way of turning an Indifferent
man into a fiery lover. There are no
lists of do this" and don't do that"
that can be guaranteed to attract a
boy or a girl, because no man knows
just what it is that makes him fall
for girl, or pass her up. He just
does it.
Sometimes a girl gets her man by
chasing him down. She simply wears
out his sales resistance by always being
on his track and Turing him to her
home to good dinners, and making
dates that he can't get out of ac-
cepting, and telephoning him and
hanging around until he marries her
to get rid of her, so to speak.
Many girl takes the water route
to the altar When man gets
suspicious of her intentions and tries
to break with her, she weeps over
losing him and because she loves him
so much, until he melts down into a
soggy mass of complaisance and dries
her tears on a marriage license.
Many girl attracts the attention
of the man who has never noticed her
by flouting him. All the other girls are
yes-yesing him, she no-noes him. She
refuses dates. She sasses him. And
just because she runs away from him,
he runs after her and lands in her
trap.
Many other girls play a waiting
game. They disguise their purpose
under the guise of platonic friendship.
They never talk sentiment or look
romantic. They are all business. They
are just nice, pretty, chirpy little
helpers who are always amusing to
talk to and interested in what the
man is interested in, and they make
a lunch taste so much better when
they are along They are just like
a boy chum, only better. Then some
day something happens that makes
the poor blind man see that Sally
isn't q boy after all, and it is all over
but sending out the wedding invita-
tions. So take your choice Of methods.
Copyright. 193S)
Evening star., 1938-08-20
Suburban Social Notes
J. H. Benners Leave for Coast
Cruise to Halifax.

hem Center, Memphis, Tenn, was
the guest of honor at surprise party
Thursday evening when members of
the Fairfax Methodist Episcopal
Church South entertained for her.
Miss Cupp, who is graduate Of
Scarritt College, Nashville, Tenn, was
presented with radio by the guests
at the party.
Miss Elizabeth Garland Hunter,
elder daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Craig Hunter Of Vienna, Va, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in
honor OF Miss Charlotte Ruffner OF
Raleigh, N. c., who is the house guest
Of her uncle and aunt, Common
wealth Attorney and Mrs. Paul E.
Brown of Fairfax, Va.
Mr.. Charles Ramsdell, ST., and his
granddaughter, Miss Twila May Berger
Of Tonawanda, N. Y, will arrive today
at the home Of Mr.. Ramsdell's son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Ramsdell Of Takoma Park, D. c.,
for a visit of two weeks.
Mrs. Sidney Lynn Manson of Alex
andria, Va, will sail from New York
September for Europe, where she
plans to tour Scandinavia for about
six weeks.
Mrs. Robert Day, who with her
daughter, Barbara Day, has been
spending the summer at the Pohick
rectory with her parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. c. A. Langston, left yesterday for
her home in Westfield, N. J.
Mrs. John William Hughes, with
her young son, Billy Hughes. accom-
panied by Miss Esther Gillingham of
Woodlawn. Va. is visiting at the home
Of Mr.. Hughes parents near Colum-
bia, Va.
Mrs. Leo M Sullivan Of Takoma
Park, Md, with her young daughter,
Norman Sullivan, are in Atlantic City
visiting Mrs. Sulivan's aunt, Mrs. John
A. Rupert Of Chevy Chase, at her
summer home for an indefinite period
Evening star., 1938-08-20

a 4 R. AND MRS. JAMES HAIR
M RISON BENNER of Bethes-
t1 da, Md, left yesterday for a
cruise up the Atlantic Coast,
going as far north as Halifax. Before
sailing from New York for Nova Scotia
Mr.. and Mrs. Benner will spend 10
days motoring through the Berkshires
with Great Darlington, Mass. as their
headquarters. They will be away
about three weeks.
Miss Gary Turner entertained We'd
nesday evening at buffet supper and
bridge in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Au-
brey Mckinney, who are returning to
their home in Austin, Tex, and Mrs.
J. G. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Haskins
and baby daughter, Patty Ann, OF
Memphis, Tenn, are visiting Mr.. Has
kins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Haskins, in Takoma Park.
Miss Roma Cupp, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hunter r. Cupp of Fairfax,
Va, who will leave the 1st of Sep
tember to be a deaconess at Bethle-