davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-26

WE PAY good prices for Junk, rags,
magazines, tires, tubes and scrap iron
$500 and $500 per ton. James Ball,
Phone observation-disclosures 49-tf
FOR RENT-Three rooms; reason
able rent. Mrs. George Thayer, 80 AL
der street, Observation-Disclosures
12-3t.*
WANTED - Secondhand Potato
Sprayer or Buster; state price, make
and model in first letter. Harry F..
Paugh, Observation-Disclosures 1873
WANTED-Settled girl or middle
aged woman for general homework,
$500 per week. Write Box L. E., care
The Republican.-Adv. 1926.
WANTED-By middle-aged woman,
homework, over week-ends, along the
lake. Write Box 16, McHenry.-Ad-
vertisement eff.
FOR SALE-Electric chandeliers,
gas stoves, office chairs. Apply to
Frederick Thayer, Jr., Oakland.-Ad-
vertisement 5-tf.
SPECIAL - Wholesale prices to
picnics, baZaars and reunions on soft
drinks. Orange Crush Bottling Co.,
phone BIN, Oakland.-Adver. lift
FOR SALE-Small farm, adjoining
Oakland. SiX-room house with modern
corveniences. Address P. o. Box 1868,
Oakland, Md.-Advertisement 52-22t
FOR SALE-1930 Model A Ford
Coupe; bargain to quick buyer. Oak
land Harware and Furniture Co.-Ad-
vertisement loft.
WANTED-Six tons of loose or
baled Glover Hay. Please quote price
delivered to At High street, Oakland,
or phone 269-M. E. R. Fike.-Adver-
tisement 1t.
FOR SALE-Oliver Plow, or will
trade for hogs or wheat. David F.
Cooper, Gormania, w. Va.-Adver-
tisement 12-3t*
WANTED - Reliable man with
truck to sell and deliver maritime.
Call on or write Hardy County Mari
Company, Moorefeld, W. Va.-Adver-
tisement 122t
SEED CORN-Early Yellow Dent
that will mature planted any time in
May. Enough to plant an acre, 40c.
at farm. Hurley Miller.-Advertise-
ment 12-2t*
WANTED-Girl or middle aged
woman to make home with family of
two; small salary; write Box r. G.,
care of The Observation-Disclosures
ment 13-3t.
FOR SALE-Harry Helbig farm of
155 acres, located on Deer Park road,
21a miles East of Oakland. Apply,
Evelyn H. Teets, trustee, Oakland
Advertisement loft.
FOR RENT-About twenty acres
of pasture. Would like to have yearl-
ing cattle, but would take any other
stock.-W. H. Miller, German, Md
Advertisement Lists
FOR SALE-Three lots and Bun
galow, rooms and bath, in Oakland;
hot water heat; modern conveniences.
Write Postoffice Box 563, Oakland
Advertisement 12-2t*
FOR SALE-One Royal straight
eight Chandler Sedan, in good condi-
ton. Driven only 31,474 miles. Will
sell or trade for lightweight car,
coupe preferred. Phone 269-M, Oak
land, or see E. R. Fike, At High street.
A dverti ceYoant II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-26

FOR SALE-Recleaned Oats
Friend, R. D. 2, Deer Park MI a
vertisement 12-3t* 40
FARM FOR SALE-125 anu.
cleared; necessary buildings; will i
all or in small tracts; good s %m $
ideal for dam. Mrs. Grace KiJ IdPF ing
Observation-Disclosures lift, St3 LEG
DAY OLD AND STARTER N.
Chicks, AAA Grade . 0n nc
laIty. No Sunday sales. All blood D 1 u.
ed and chicks guaranteed Gra vt VS..
(Md) Hatchery. C. j. Yoder Nl NOW
Observation-Disclosures loft, P'Opa
FOR SALE-Seven room b,,,..
furnished, ready to move in, at M VGa@
tain Lake Park, Nd. Has a re re- olu9l
hall, bath, gas, electric; large f Fc@
porch and garage; stoves. ta ,5I
chairs, beds, rugs, dishes, etc '1 wy
plete. Price $1,25O. Write E. G T Tya'
nell, Keyser, W. Va.-Advertisamnia.I
12-3t* 'iSeiAel'
FOR SALE-Rather than rAsb;.
factory we will sell $4,000 Dip ia,. |
Piano for small balance due of e tayS
on terms of $1,000 per month OI A.
quick, write US where it NAV he sa n0
must be sold or shipped in newt 'v ~
days. Please furnish reference H NV
ard Vincent, Dept. of Accts 8S e3' "
9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa2ASv. ~
tisement 11-4t* ''''
FOR SALE-Nice spring pro,,
Tomato and Cabbage Plants Rest STU ".
ieties, 500 for 75c.; SIPS per I0 M
Sweet Pepper and Sweet Potatoes I'M s1s
for $1.25; $500 per 1000, post ns sSS
C. ]. Holcomb & Sons, CORTLAND v, W
Advertisement eff. -
ROOFING AND SPOUTINC- n,
der now and save money. We have NOW
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for y
years and know of none better. Let =,
figure your job put on complete nv or
perienced men. Mutual Phone 28-G.S
j. S. WENGERD, Salisbury, Pa.-M.
vertisement 5-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-26
GeOlOgist Saves Costs On Say,
age River Dam Construction

The Savage River dam site, in Gar
rett county, was simple; there were no
serious geological problems involved,
no difficulties, a safe dam could be
built anywhere in the valley; but they
called in a geologist anyhow and it
is said will save 100000 on construc-
ton costs at an expense of less than
$1,000. Edwin B. Eckel, of the Geolog-
ical Survey, tells how it was done in
the current issue of Economic Geol-
ogy.
Economic considerations limited the
possible location of the dam site to
three-quarter mile section of the Saw
age River channel. Anywhere within
this section engineers could build
safe dam. Geological evidence showed
that in one part the bed rock was
shale which would become slippery
when wet, while in a nearby section
the same rock, here limestone, con-
tanned assures which might cause
leaks in the reservoir.
Test pits and drill holes at several
possible dam sites showed, before con-
struction was started. just what I'M
derground conditions the engineers
had to contend with. AS result of
these studies, several specifically
good sites were abandoned, the final
site chosen being a compromise, based
almost entirely on geological con-
sideration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-26
Yacht Racing Season To Open
On Lake This Weekend

This weekend will bring the open
ing of the Deep Creek Yacht club
season with a three-day program on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Races
are scheduled for all three days, wind
ing up with dance at the club house
on Monday evening.
The club has outlined schedule of
races for every weekend until the
closing of the season on September 5.
The Yacht club has its headquarters
at the Turkey Neck section Of Deep
Creek Lake, on the Deer Park inlet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-26
McHENRY

Mrs. Emma Deal had as her guests
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John Shank,
of Salisbury, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Dixon, of Hagerstown.
C. l. Wright and family and Mrs.
Catherine Frazee attended church at
Swanton Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton, of
Pittsburgh, spent the weekend at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-26
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Seed Buckwheat. APP
ply to A. r. Friend, r. D. 2, Deer
Park, Md.-Advertisement 12-4t*
FOR Shetland Riding Pony,
2 years old. Apply Roy Mickey, Crel-
lin, Md.-Advertisement 12-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-26

is confined to his home on Negro
Mountain.
Luther Miller, Washington, D. c.,
brother of Mrs. Scott Holiday, visited
his sister and other relatives here and
at Somerfield, Pa. Just as he was pre-
pairing to return to Washington, he
became i'll and was taken to DR..
Frantz' Hospital, Confluence, where
he underwent an appendicitis opera
ton.
DR.. J. H. Dorsey is a patient at
Miners Hospital, Frostburg
Mrs. j. F. Fahey and Mrs. Frances
H. Keller have been i'll the past week.
Hayward F. Broadwater is improving.
Mrs. Eta V. Engle and Miss Gertrude
Hone remain i'll.
Loretta Yoder, Iris Steiding Mar
jorie Gortner and Carrie Jane Bender,
all first graders, have recovered from
the measles.
Miss Lucretia Boucher, of Cumber-
land, visited her mother, Mrs. Melissa
Boucher, who has been i'll but is much
improved.
Natal Note
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Folk, Cassel-
man, announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, on Wednesday, May IS.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Seigworth and
son are visiting their parents at War
rem, Pa.
Mrs. John Wrightsman and sons,
Dale and Bobby, Mrs. John Kitzmiller
and Oscar Simpson, Deer Park, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Edwards
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Simpson,
Pekin, Nd, and Archie Cook, of Iona
coming, visited the Edwards home
Sunday.
Mrs. Michael F. Powers returned to
her home in Buffalo, N. Y, Friday
after visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Getty.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hershberger, Eli
colt City, visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Hershberger and Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Speicher over the weekend. They
were accompanied here by the form
er's mother, Mrs. Ida M. Hershberger,
who returned to Baltimore with them.
Miss Mary Thomas and Edward
Thomas, Grafton, w. Va, were recent
guests of Miss Thomas parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Thomas.
Mrs. Truman Frankhouser, Keyser,
visited her sister, Miss Gertrude Hone,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lands, Bos-
well, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hostel
Ter, Meyersdale, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Yoder.
Miss Maude Turney, Addison, Pa,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Glen Yoder,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lands, Meyers
dale, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Lands, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Lobach, of
Waynesboro, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Livengood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Bender, Fresno,
Calf, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Miller this week.
Miss Arts Burrough and William
Burrough, Kent, O., visited Mrs. Ella
B. Keller, Sunday.
Mrs. P. A. Connolly is in New York.
John Briscoe, Addison, Pa, was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Hersh-
berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse J. Ashby, Jr.,
and children, and Mrs. Rachel Ashby,
Oakland, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. U. Edwards.
Miss Daisy Shumaker, Cresaptown,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
vim Shumaker, for several days.
Frank Beachy and Miss Anna Mae
Loughran, of Pittsburgh; Edward
Loughran, Greensburg, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Frantz and son Joseph,
Nallen, w. Va, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Folk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
CANNING CARE.

Why do have so much trouble with
mold in my canned foods? Because
mold is present in the air which touches
most Of our foods and equipment. We
need to take utmost care to avoid losses
from mold.
L. Jars and caps should be boiled
in hot water for at least 10 minutes
just before filling. Allowing these con-
tainers to stand in lukewarm water
after boiling may increase the con-
tamination.
2. The food should be precooked or
the raw food heated to 100 degrees be-
fore processing as heat penetration is
very slow in some foods.
8. Process the food in the jar; do
not use the open kettle method.
4. Use the approved time tables for
processing the various foods. See U. S.
d. A. Farm Bulletin 1762, Home Can
ming of Fruits, Vegetables, and Meats -
Ask your home demonstration agent for
a copy. ~sSit - -
5. Store canned products in a cool,
dry cellar. s...-.,E.
6. Prevent mold growth in the store
room, by washing the shelves with an
antiSeptic solution. 81
-Inez M. Hobart.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
Fifty Years Ago
From Issue of Sept. 4, 1888

The council set a limit of ten days in
which to secure dog licenses.
Joe Bracco's new building was nearly
finished this week. The building Is a
neat store structure located on Sheri-
dan street.
Burning Of slash caused forest fire
near the Chandler mine new buildings
Saturday.
The mails are coming in and going
out quite regularly now, although Sat
urday they failed to arrive.
The petition of the majority of saloon
men asking liquor licenses be limited to
seven was presented at the meeting of
the council. On tie vote the petition
was not acted on.
AT the Republican convention held in
Duluth. Amos Sheppard, Tower and
Ely candidate for register of deeds, was
nominated on a 40 to q vote. DR.. c..
F. McComb was nominated as coro-
ner and Capt. Elisha Morcom as county
commissioner for the Fourth district
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From Issue of Sept. 6, 1913.

Authorities have decreed that no beer
be allowed to be sold at picnics on the
ranges. Complaints have been made
that minors have been provided with
liquor and the police and deputy sher-
ifs put stop to sales. All organiza-
tions giving picnics have been notified
to this effect.
Ely, with Jack Gianotti in the box
and Jake Skala catching, beat out Win
ton to 5 in the game Sunday. w.
johnson pitched for Winton.
Eighteen births were reported in the
city for the month of August. Daugh-
tiers were born to John Anderson and
John Merhar, Aug. 3; John Kalavsky,
Aug. 9; Jos. Skala, Aug. %; John Lou
shin, Aug. 26; Charles Niemi and Sol
ONION Wirtanen, Aug 81. Sons to Abra-
ham Patikainen, Aug. 2; Victor Koivu-
maxi, Aug. g.; Henry Parsinen, Aug. 10;
Mike Bachar, Aug. 10; Mike Groslj,
Aug. 20; VIM. Lepisto, Aug. 81; Henry
Pietila, Aug. 25; JOS. AlakSon, Aug. 81;
John NORM, Aug. g.
George Brozich, John Gouze and
John B. Smrekar are in Pittsburgh, at
tending the convention of the South
Slavonic Catholic Union. Mr.. Brozich
is national secretary and Mr.. Gouze
national treasurer.
Leaving for school and college duties
this week are: Misses Edel Ellefsen,
Vida Williams, Gladys Simpson, Flor
ence Smith, Audrey Mitchell, Florence
Nankervis, to Winona; Hazel Nicholas
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
IaahNnA
by MARJORIE
ELLIS McCRADY
Fashion Editor Of
THE =
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

Here is a brief summary Of fall. The
color picture-black is always fashion,
able but it does not dominate this year.
Prestige colors for coats are all shades
of wine, blue and rust. For wool or silk
dresses it is the same and green is
added NEXT to black, brown is the
outstanding conservative color. In sports
clothes watch the natural shades in
slightly darker tones. Wine, blues,
greens, browns, cameo pink and plum
also figure in the sports picture. .
If you plan a black costume for fall
and winter plan to wear it with color.
For example wear black dress with
bag, shoes and gloves in wine or spice
brown. Black alone is not good. Black
with white trim is more springlike than
falllike Black worn with spice brown
is high fashion.
Here are some individual color COM
binations that deserve consideration.
Black with plum; spice with slate blue;
green with plum; brown with wine.
Wear heavy gold or antique looking
jewelry if you would be new looking.
Often the addition of such trim makes
an old frock look like new one.
The smartest silhouette is straight.
Pleats, gathers and even circular effects
are used, but used in such way that
the dress hangs in straight or almost
straight line.
Some hats have high crowns-others
are flat as pancake. The Smartest
hats are worn thrust forward or thrust
up. Small hats but not extremely so
are the big talk.
The newst shoes have thick soleS
called platforms. This style got its
start from the extremely thick soled
beach clogs. These soles have been
modified to a comfortable and pleasant
| to-look-at thickness. Another import
ant shoe style is called dressmaker-so
beautifully nodded that it fits like kid
glove.
Handbag news is the big news. The
larger the smarter-with top handle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08

Don't borrow your neighbor's paper
SUBSCRIBE for The Ely Miner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
IL Varieties On
Same Apple Tree.

Sleepy Eye-When the Percy Scobie
family here tires of eating one kind
of apple they simply eat another, but
they need not go to another tree. ANY,
one of the Is varieties they may choose
come from the same tree Readers who
are inclined to be skeptical have been
invited to tax walk to the Scobie
place and the Scobies will prove it, The
numerous varieties come about through
successful grating operations in which
MIR. Scobie has experimental in recent
years. He's had number of varieties
for several years and each year keeps
adding a few more. Now it's the ex-
ception rather than the rule when one
of the experiments flops. The tree on
which Mr.. Scobie has been operating
these many years is a hybrid of some
sort and is about 20 years old. All of
the Is varieties are bearing fruit this
season in generous quantities. The
different kinds are HearlSon, Northwest
Greening, Patten Greening, Strawberry
Grab, Minnehaha Crab, Minnesota
1907, Minnesota 500, Perkins, Delicious,
Jonathan, Mac IntoSch and Folwell In
addition the original tree is also bear
ing apples.
Don't borrow vOyIr neiphhor,S Manor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
AOOAxlVO DAM of The Miner

to st. Cloud; Mercedes James and
Esther Sletten to Duluth; Martha Ire
IONA, Alvin Schaefer, Mead Murray,
Ernest Knutson, Howard Nicholas to
Menominee, Wis. Raub James to Roch-
ester and Richard Williams to Chicago.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs William Nit
chell, Monday daughter and to Mr..
and Mrs. John Horvat on Monday a
daughter.
W. R. Trezona was in Rochester to
consult Drs. Mayo +. Fire destroyed
the barn and twenty tons of hay at
Spalding yesterday. Mr.. Larson owned
the hay and the barn was owned by
the st. Croix Lumber company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
Ten Years Ago
From Issue of Sept. 2, 1928.

The first two SiloS ever in this section
of the country are being built on the
farms of John Lindbeck on the north
side of the lake and on the farm of
E. H. Starkman at White Iron.
Mrs. A. D. Ellefsen is serving on the
grand jury in Duluth F.. Herbert
Gianotti has left for the st. Cloud
Normal Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Gianotti have moved to Portland, Ore
gon :. . Paul McCarty, Armas Hill,
Wilfred johnson, Andrew Lampi, Lau-
rem Leino, Fred Kaninen, Louis Som
rock and Harry Newgord have returned
from the G. M. T. camp at Fort Shell
ing .. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Solem
have returned from their wedding trip
to eastern cities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
Antilles on Man

The Antilles, as the West Indies
were called on maps showing an
extension 1000 miles west of the
Azores, were listed long before Co.
lumbus set out on his famous voy-
age. The name Antilles is a cor
ruption of Antilla, or Antiglia, a
mythical land shown on ancient
charts to the north of the present
West Indies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
TO SUBSTITUTE SOUR
FOR SWEET MILK.

Use an equal quantity of sour milk
when substituting for sweet milk but
add Y teaspoon soda for each cup OF
sour milk-some recipes call for both
soda and baking powder. These are
usually the thick batters or doughs
For example, for biscuits which call fol-
cup milk and teaspoons baking
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08

powder, substitute l cup sour milk, Y
teaspoon soda and 2 teaspoons baking
powder-for gridle cakes no baking
powder would be needed.
-Inez Hobart.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08

Cravens, deputy commissioner, for his
sincere cooperation in making our trip
through the department one which we
will remember for long time.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
OF Personal Note Here
Mrs. Julia Steinem Is Honored
By Group of Friends.

RS Of at luncheon given
nu Monday shorehm
brate her 10th birthday Mrs setnem
with hted travelling Bridge followed the luncheon
Calf, the end Of the
Is
Evening star., 1938-06-12

home this evening from to II, O'Clock
in honor Of the confirmation of their
daughter, Miss Gladys Gloria Wit
kowski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kolker have
announced the birth Of q son, Robert
Gordon, on June 3 at Garfield Hos
pital. Mrs. Kolker was the former
Miss Beatrice Shapiro.
The annual religious school picnic
will take place today from 10:3o to 4
o'clock at the Miller Cabin picnic
grounds in Rock Greek Park.
Several Combinations
Are Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Freedman,
1908 Buchanan street NV, announce
the confirmation Of their daughter,
Miss Miriam Claire Freedman. which
takes place today at the Adas Israel
Synagogue, Sixth and streets NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Hoffman, IA
Madison street NV, announce the
confirmation Of their daughter. which
will take place today at the Adas Is
rael Synagogue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Frank, 1920
Thirteenth street NV, announce the
confirmation Of their daughter, Miss
Charlotte Frank, which will take
place today at the Adas Israel Syna-
gogue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Gutenberg will
receive from 4:30 to $50 o'clock, fol-
lowed by musical this afternoon at
the Maydower Hotel in honor Of their
daughter, Miss Edna Ruth Gutenberg,
who will be confirmed today.
Mrs. Joseph w. Brady will come
from Boston, where she Is visiting. to
sing.
Mrs. Offenberg's mother, Mrs B. L.
Swersky, will come from Norfolk, Va.
Other guests from Norfolk, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Levine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Leventhal, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Tuckman, Mr.. David Levine and Miss
Florence Levine, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Lovenstein of Richmond, Va,
and Mr.. Harold Lovenstein, will at
tend. Mr.. Memo Levenstein will come
from Johns Hopkins University, but
will return to receive his Phi. D. Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph w. Brady.
MIR. and Mrs. David Brady and Mr..
Leo Brady Of New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Fill
more Killer and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Gebhart of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman M. Cone and daughters OF
Morristown, N. j., and Miss Rose
Mayer Of Philadelphia, Pa, also will
attend.
No cards have been issued.
The annual conclave OF the Sigma
Omega ri Sorority will take place in
Pittsburgh June II, 18 and 49, Among
those from Washington who will attend
are Miss Nancy Goldsmith, national
president Of the sorority; Miss Julia A
Paul, president Of the local chapter
Miss Jane Mann, Miss Ruth Hohbergel
and Miss Audrey Ney. Girls from Bal
timore and Harrisburg will join those
from Washington for the event.
The closing dance Of the Washing
ton chapter will take place June 25
at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Fort Meade News
OF Past Week.

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Nd,
June 11.-Cadet Curtis Rideout has
returned from Folk Union, Va, where
he was student at the Folk Union
Military Academy. Cadet Rideout
will spend the summer with his par
ents, Chaplain and Mrs. Frank G.
Rideout Of Fort Meade.
Capt. and Mrs. Ray H. Larkins
and their two sons. Mr.. Thomas
Larkins and Mr.. Ray Larkins. left
this post Friday for Rochester, N. Y,
and, after short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Thomas they will sail
from New York City about July 16
for the Hawaiian Islands.
Mrs. Arthur j. Lee arrived from
New York Friday to visit her son-in-
law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs.
Charles F. Howard of this garrison.
After visit of two weeks she will
return to her home in Ferguson, Mo.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Academy Alumnae
To Have Tea.

The alumnae OF the Immaculate
Conception Academy will give their
annual tea at the academy at 8
o'clock today in honor of the grad
uating class of 1898.
Miss Genevieve Finzel, president Of
the Alumnae Association, is in charge
of the affair, while Mrs. Marie
Schwartz will be the hostess, and
Miss Anne Marie Burke will take care
of the entertainment. On her pro-
gram she has included a monologue
by Miss Kathleen Baker and a reci-
tation by Miss Mary Won Dhrele. to-
gether with several songs.
Other officers of the organization
are Mrs. Locraft, Mrs. Mccain and
Miss Virginia Marx, first, second and
third vice presidents, respectively;
Miss Mary Ann Fugitt, recording Sec
retary; Miss Helen Quigg, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Thomas Ftz-
gerald, treasurer.