davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-26
News of Social Activities
OF Week in Alexandria
Miss Margaret Percival Rust's
Engagement to 1t. Beverley
Announced by Her Father.

IEXANDRIA 25A. Robert Nelson
his Percival Weby
Beverley Harry Beverley
Of Alexandria granddaughter
David Rust School
College class graduated
Military Academy
the Beverley
Marshall Gabriel
attorneys Colonial Virginia. called the valley
wedding VIII take place in the autumn
Evening star., 1938-06-26

conditions In Europe.
Mr.. Winant was formerly assistant direc-
tor Of the I. l. o. and prior to that was In
charge Of the social insurance section, which
he resigned At the request Of President Roose-
welt In 1885 when he was asked to superintend
the launching Of the social security program
in this country. Later he was named United
States representative at the World Textile
Conference which was held At Washington in
1887. For several years he did unselhsh yeo-
man service as handy man when the present
administration started on its recovery pro-
gram and new methods and drastic departures
In business and economic practices were being
tried out His public career seems to have
been actuated by the same spirit he showed
when he enlisted In the A. E. F. in the World
War. There was big job to be done and 1t
was up to him to help do 1t. He rose rapidly
to the rank Of captain and was in command
on in France Men vho we're With him sav
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Grosner.
Mr.. Joseph Sanders has returned
from q three week visit with his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sanders, in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund ]. Kaufman,
with their son. Mr. Robert Kaufman,
and Mr.. Aaron Kaufman, will 20 to
Pittsburgh to attend the wedding OF
their son, Mr.. Joel Swope Kaufman.
and Miss Bernice Harris, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harris, this
week. The ceremony will take place
at the Hotel Schenley Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. Stewart Levi. son of Mrs. Har-
old Levi. sailed Friday from New York
with friends to spend the summer
abroad visiting England. France and
Switzerland.
Mr.. Samuel Fishel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Fishel Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Mrs. Eta Gardner Of Long Beach,
N. Y, motored hare to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Fishel over the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. Herman Eisenbere.
formerly Of the Chalfonte, now are
located in their home. 1908 Webster
street NV.
Miss Joan Kaufman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Kaufman
was hostess at birthday swimming
and supper party Sunday at Edmar
Shady Side, Md.
Mrs. Sidney H. Reizenstein, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Mary
Ann Newman, and her son, Mr..
Jimmie Newman. motored to Atlantic
City Wednesday, where they will
spend the summer at their cottage
in Ventnor.
MIR. and Mrs. Livingston
Entertain for Daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Livingston
OF the Westchester entertained At a
dance for. their daughter, Miss Beverly
Livingston. at the Woodmont Country
Club Wednesday night. A midnight
supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hertzberg have
gone to California to spend six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Emile Levy will leave
Washington Friday for Atlantic CITY.
where they will spend three weeks st
the Ambassador Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goodman.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf.
jr., are attending the Woodmont
Country Club golf tournament with
the Suburban Club of Baltimore to-
day and will attend a luncheon at
the Suburban Club near Ptkesville.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Blum have
As their guest their nephew, Mr.. Jay
B. Katz Of st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Aaronson wi1t
entertain at supper dance tomor-
row night at the Woodmont Country
Club for their daughter, Miss Frances
Aaronson. Miss Aaronson has as her
house guests Miss Shirley Harris OF
Norfolk, Va; Miss Marjorie Goodman
OF Richmond, Va, and Miss Rita
GrossmAn Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaronson also have
as their guest the latter's sister, Mrs.
Sidney Mele.
Mrs. Leo schoenthal is visiting In
Evening star., 1938-06-26

dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Rhoades Of Oklahoma City at the
Shoreham Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Thompson
and their daughter. Miss Jane Thomp-
son, will leave Falls Church shortly
to make their home in New York,
where Mr.. Thompson has been trans
ferred By the Bureau Of Internal Rev.
enue.
Mrs. Charles Z. EAlunan Of New
York and her son are guests Of Mrs.
Robert r. Lamont.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
OF Personal Note Here
Mrs. Isadore Grosner Leaves
For Trip Through West.

RS 1sADoRE oRosNER left Washington Adch
V TO visit her daughternaw
for week before going time
and will be at the Gaylord Join her
sn-n-aw and daughter,
home in Los
Mrs Charles Goldsmith her sister
Mrs Blanche L. Singer
Mrs Goldsmith
Evening star., 1938-06-26
About Well Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Former Governor Winant Does
Big Jobs in a Big Way.
Republican Women.
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

>HE people Hampshire
former Governor,
annual craftsmans fair Of the Hampshie
Crafts which Whiteneld,
Chase
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Dratha.

SUDLER. SARA ANN Walk. On Friday.
July %. 1898. at her residence. l712 18th
vALR supLEKs hsF VIZ sth q se'F The sH. Az. oSS N
Emory Sudler and daughter of the late
John Matthias Eric ans Annette Massey
Walk.
funeral from v L. speare Co. 1909 H
1NntsrwWsnt N Wert ,.N private, Hsitimore; Nd. and
TALBERT. FANNIE MACKALL. On
Friday. July 22. 1888. at her residence
aacxAf2 GGGFsf2 TaSras sye beloved Rs wife rs e sbs
b. Talbert and Bertie p. Dausherty.
Funeral services At Hysong's funeral
home. 1900 N st. NV. Monday. July 25. at
2 pm. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited "a
TRILLING. AMELIA. On Friday. July
dauehter Of the late Elizabeth and John
funeral r + from saf,ers funeral home. 475
H st. NV. on Monday. July 25. at 500
M. with REQUIEM mass at st.. Marys
Church at am: Interment Prospect
Hill GSeme,tsry rs,s services and interment
WILLIAMS. VERNON ROBERT. Sud
denly. on Thursday. July 21. 1888. YER
NON ROBERT WILLIAMS. ased years.
beloved son Of John and Mildred Williams
Remains resting at the residence Of his
NV. where services viii be held Monday. ".
July 25. at II am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery Relatives and friends Invited
Evening star., 1938-07-23
TEXAS FLOOD RISING
AFTER 2 ARE KILLED
800 Driven From Homes and
$4,000 Damage Done by
San Saba River.
BY the Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press.
SAN SABA. Tex. July 23.-The
flooded San Saba River threatened
more destruction in this West Texas
region today after causing two drown
ings. damage estimated at 100000
upward and driving 400 to 500 per-
sons from their home. Several per-
sons were missing.
From Voca, where the stage was IS
feet, additional water was reported
sweeping toward San Saba.
Fed by several days of rains, the
river swelled yesterday from it's nor
mai 3-foot level tc A feet here, 2
feet above its previous record. North
Side residential areas were flooded.
Elsewhere 1t covered a tremendous
area Of West Texas sheep country,
drove hundreds of lowland dvellers
from homes and brought death by
drowning to Mr.. and Mrs M. E. Hens
ley near Menard.
A single telephone line operated
out OF San Saba. Telegraph facilities
were disrupted. Highway patrolmen
planned to resort to radio II the town
became isolated
The water system was out Of order,
with the pumping plant flooded.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
P|TTMAN URGES
NEW TRADE PACTS
Believes Latin : American
Treaties Would Halt
appropriation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Pittman Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee proposed
today that the United States seek new
commercial treaties with all the Amer
ican republics.
These agreements, the Senator said,
should eliminate in the future difficult
ties such As those now existing over
seizure of American property in Mex
leo.
The Senate leader in international
affairs gave warm support to Secre-
tary Hull's note demanding that Mex
leo submit to arbitration the claims Of
American citizens on appropriated
farm lands.
Senator Pittman interpreted 1t as
embracing also protest by the
United States against the Mexican
governments appropriation of Ameri-
can oil properties.
Subject May Be Discussed.
He said he had no doubt that the
United States would bring up these
matters at meeting in Lima in De-
cember Of representatives of all Ameri-
can republics.
Condemning the failure of the
Mexican government to promptly
compensate Americans for their prop
erty, Senator Pittman said this was
contrary both to international law and
an understanding between this Gov
ernment and Mexico reached in
1929.
Foreign commerce cannot be mafn-
tanned between nations unless foreign
ers can own property and have title
to 1t within nations" he said. If
this policy were adopted elsewhere it
would be a serious blow to the good
neighbor policy"
In my opinion all Of the other
Latin American countries will indorse
secretary Hull's pronouncement in
his note to Mexico"
Senator Pittman said this country
and international law recognized the
right of Mexico to take the property
but that coupled with this right was
the obligation for immediate and just
compensation.
Issues Involved.
1T would seem to me that new
treaties Of amity and commerce should
be entered into between the United
States and each Of the Latin American
governments, confirming the doctrine
in Secretary Hull's note" he said
These should deal with questions
Of maximum taxation, matters affect
ing the interest of labor and similar
subjects.
Our Government then would have
specific agreement it would be en-
titled to enforce"
Senator Pittman said that If Mexico
did not settle satisfactorily claims
arising from appropriation Of Ameri-
can property the many friendly ad-
vantages" this country extends prob
ably would be ended.
Evening star., 1938-07-23

there are 240 more children left at
home who were to go in the last
two weeks Of the summer camp.
They have waited all summer for
those last two weeks. When they
say goodby to their young friends who
are leaving for camp next week. they
will be picturing themselves board
ing the same buses on August 9.
They need camp just as badly as
those who went in the other vacation
periods. They're Just as thin and
underfed. their problems are much the
same. They were just unlucky enough
to be scheduled for those last two
weeks and their disappointment will
be that much greater since they've
been waiting longer for their chance.
They will 90 to camp only if $4,000
additional is raised to keep the camp
open for the last two weeks. Each $40
contribution will give one more child
the two weeks anticipated through .
summer of sticky heat.
Don't dHappoint these children.
They've waited so long.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
COL. HENRY c. RIZER
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Retired Chief Clerk of Geological
Survey Was Youngest Colonel
in Union Army.


Funeral services for Col. Henry Clay
Rizer, "a. retired chief clerk of the
United States Geological Survey and
Union Army veteran, who died Thurs
day at his home, 1464 Belmont street
NV, were held today at the resi-
dence. Burial was in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers, most of whom
are scientists or former scientists of
the survey, were DR.. Walter C. Men,
denhall, director Of the survey; Hugo
EMO Buonagurio, Dr. N. H. Darton,
Samuel S. Gannett, w. H. Griffin, DR..
N. C. Grover, j. Paul Jameson, DR.. L.
F. Schmeckebier, Frank c. schrader,
John G. staak, DR.. Lyman Sexton,
Herman Stabler, DR.. T. w. Stanton
and George Steiger
A native Of Cumberland, Nd, Col.
Rizer enlisted in the Union Army
when boy and had the distinction of
becoming one Of the youngest colonies
in the Civil War, reaching that rank
before he was 21.
Col. Rizer retired as chief clerk Of
the survey in 1925. He was an hon.
orary commander Of the Order of the
Loyal Legion, Of which he was past
commander, and belonged to the Co.'S
mos Club.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
T. E. HUMPHREY DIES

Thomas z. Pumphrey, IS, retired
Washington Gas Light Co. painter,
died Of a heart attack yesterday at his
North Beach (Md) cottage, where he
had been living since his retirement a
year ago.
Previously Mr.. Pumphrey lived for
many years with his sister, Mrs. G. M
Casper, at 1918 B street Sc. Funeral
services will be held at his sisters
home at 2 pm. Monday. Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Surviving, besides Mrs. Casper, are
two other sisters, Mrs. ]. L. CutreH
and Mrs Louis Espey. and . brother.
George A. Pumphrey. all Of Wash
tngton.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
JOHN N. PURDUM DIES
IN HIS HOME HERE AT "a
Funeral Services to Be Held
Monday-Burial Will Be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

John M. Purdum, -, father of
William Taylor Purdum, chief of the
Acquisition Department of the Public
Library Of the District, died today at
his home, 225 Whittier street NV,
after an illness OF about a month.
M. Purdum. a resident here since
last December, formerly was a sales
man for the Balfour Guthrie Co. of
Portland, Oreg., brokers and -four mill
owners. He retired about two years
ago. He was a native Of Chillicothe,
Ohio.
Besides his son, Mr.. Purdum is sur
Nved by his widow. Mrs. Ada L. Pur-
dunn, this city; daughter, Miss Helen
Lenora Purdum, Akron, Ohio, and a
brother, George Purdum, billiards,
Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at l
pm. Monday in Hines funeral home.
290l Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Tessie thanks you!

Tessie thanks you!
Tessie, you may remember. was the
little girl who did all the cooking and
household jobs for her family and
looked after her younger sisters and
brothers, besides.
Yesterday Tessie was told she was
going to have her precious two weeks
at Camp Good Will. She had Just
about given up hope, because it never
occurred to her that people would care
about helping her. No one ever had
before.
Its Just like Christmas the little
girl stammered joyously II never was
SO happy in my whole life"
Tessie and 239 other radiant young
sters will leave Washington for camp
next week. Their vacation is made
possible by Washingtonians who didn't
want to go on their own holidays
until they were certain these less
fortunate young citizens also would
have two weeks of fun.
Their contributions have kept
Camps Good Will and Pleasant open
for the third vacation period, but
Evening star., 1938-07-23
FUNERAL RITES LISTED
FOR MAJ. S. A. MOULTON
Burial Is to Be in Arlington
Cemetery Monday, With Full
Military Honors.

Funeral services for Maj Starr A.
Moulton, 81, Medical Corps, U. S. A.,
retired, who died Thursday at Scit-
uate, Mass, will be held Monday in
Arlington National Cemetery. The
funeral procession will proceed from
the Fort Myer gate at $50 am.
Chaplain Ora J. Cofee will officiate.
Burial will be with full military
honors.
Honorary pallbearers will be 1t.
Coh. Daniel G. Campbell, Harold P.
Sawyer and Benjamin L. Jacobson,
and Majs. Leon L. Gardner, Martin
E. Grifin and Stuart @. Smith.
Maj. Moulton was q native of
Bridgeport, Conn. He was graduated
from Tufts College in 1901. He began
service in the Army Medical Corps
in 1917 and was retired March 81, 1884.
During his military service Maj.
Moulton completed the advanced
course at the Army Medical School
here in 1925. In 1927 Johns Hopkins
University conferred upon him the
degree Of doctor Of public health.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
ROBERT PETER HAMS
SUCCUMBS IN BOSTON
One-Time Chief Examiner of the
Patent Office Was 7S-Rites
Will Be Held Monday.

Robert Peter Hams, 7S, at one time
chief examiner Of the Patent Once
here, died yesterday at his home in
Boston, 1t was learned through the
Associated Press.
A native Of Beverly, N. j., Mr.. Hams
was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1881 and resigned a few
months later to study law. He en-
tered private law practice after serv-
ing at the Patent Once.
Among survivors are son, It.
Comdr. Paul w. Hams, U. 8. N, of
San Francisco; q stepson and two
daughters.
Funeral services will be held in
Boston Monday. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Ends Life Under Train.

GLENDALE, Ariz, July 70 P).-
Charles K Stewart. IS, an ice plant
employe, knelt in the path Of train
yesterday, placed his neck across q
rail and was decapitated. Coroner r.
T. Patterson said letter found in
Stewards clothing indicated his suicide
was prompted by an unsuccessful
romance.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
GEESE ROUT THIEVES

ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Al
berta P).-Recipe for foiling chicken
thieves: Put few geese among your
fowl
Farmers Of this region have found
the geese make so much noise when
disturbed that thieves have to clear
out.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
MRS. PERRY TALBERT
EXPIRES HERE AT rs
Lifelong Resident Of D. G. Was
Member Of o. E. S.-Tuneral
Set for Monday.

Mrs. Fannie Mackall Talbert, IS,
lifelong resident Of this city, died yes
terday at her home, 552l Colorado
avenue NV, after an illness Of about
two weeks.
Mrs. Talbert was the widow Of Perry
Talbert. She was q member Of Centen-
nial Chapter Of the Order Of the East
ern Star.
Surviving are a son, Edward d. Tai
bert, president Of the Union Drug Co.
here; daughter, Mrs. BERTHE Dough-
erty; sister, Mrs. A. Blair, also OF
this city; six grandchildren and three
great-grandchildre
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday in Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Burial win
be In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
DR.. ERNEST w. BROWN,
YALE PROFESSOR, DIES
Mathematician Was Famed for
Determination of Orbit of
Moon, 2z-Year Job.

Moon, 24-Year Job.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 23.-Dr.
Ernest w. Brown, II, retired profes.
sor Of mathematics at Yale Univer.
sity, who received international recog-
milton for his contribution to astro-
nomical science, died last night Of
heart ailment.
DR.. Brown, president Of the Amer.
ican Mathematical Society from 1914
to 1915, was awarded the James Craig
Watson Medal by the National, Acad-
emy OF Science in 1887 for his aid to
astronomy. One of his chief contribu-
tons was the determination of the
orbit Of the moon, a task that occu.
pied him for quarter century.
Born in Hull, England, November
20, 1856, DR.. Brown came to the United
States in 1891 to join the faculty Of
Haverford College, Pa. In 1907 he
was appointed to the Yale faculty,
serving until 1882.
He was fellow Of the Royal So
ciety Of England and Of the Royal
Astronomical Society.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
MRS. ANNIE c. PAYNE
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS
Clarendon Resident Was One of
First Home Economics Teachers
in Capital.


Mrs. Annie G. Payne, widow Of Ed
ward lie Grande Payne, died yesterday
at the home of her sister, Miss Emma
s. Jacobs, Arlington. Va, after an
illness OF several months.
Mrs. Payne was one of the first
teachers of home economics in the
Washington public schools. For the
last Is years, she was matron at the
Macfarland Junior High School in
Washington.
A resident Of Clarendon for 20 years,
Mrs. Payne was an active worker in
the Clarendon NJ E. Church South.
Besides Miss Jacobs, Mrs. Payne Is
survived by another sister, Laura
Jacobs; a daughter, Mrs. Hedrick
Wolford; a son, j. Howard Payne, and
four grandchildren, all Of Arlington,
Va.
Funeral services will be held at Ives
funeral home at Arlington at 2:30 pm
Sunday Burial will be in Columbia
Gardens.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
1tt Mrnturtaut.

GREEN, LORETTA. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear sister. LORETTA
GREEN. who passed away one year ago
today. July 20. 1887
One year has passed. since that sad day.
Her voice was hushed. she stole away
God said. You have lived and done your
best
Now close your eyes in Me and rest
We never thought when you left home
That you never would return
That you soon in death would sleep
HER ssof sfsf %sb
LYNN. EDITH A. In loving memory of
my dear wife. EDITH A. LYNN. who de-
parted this life three years aso today.
July %. 1898.
Three long years since you left Us.
At times We feel 80 alone.
But We know you and Frank are waiting
For Us up in our heavenly home
HusBANp; SISTER AND FRIEND. MRS
MILLS. ELIZABETH. In SAD but loving
remembrance of my dear mother. ELIZA
BETH MILLS. who departed this life
eighteen years ago today. July %. 1920.
Called from this world to a peaceful rest.
Called by God. who knows best.
Dear in memory she will always Be
HER LOVING SON. RAYMoND. .
Evening star., 1938-07-23
WTAMIN PRODUCED
Science Produces Fertility 'E'
Synthetically.

MINNEAPOLIS, July % P-Syn-
thetic production Of vitamin E, the
vitamin that controls fertility in man,
was disclosed yesterday by DR.. Lee I.
Smith. chief of the Division Of Organic
Chemistry at the University Of Minne-
sofa
The same vitamin has been pro-
duced artifically by a Swiss scientist.
Since discovering laboratory meth
DDS of creating the chemical, DR..
Smith and his associates have pro-
duced 100 grams.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
HOWARD RITES TUESDAY
I. T. U. President to Be Buried in

I. I. q. fTVSIuENL 20 De BuT1eu IN
Evergreen Cemetery.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. July
% (P).-Funeral services for Charles
P. Howard, president of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union, who died
here Thursday night, will be held here
Tuesday morning at the First Chris
tian Church.
DR.. John H. Skeen, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church of Colorado
Springs, will officiate
Burial will be in Evergreen Gene
terry, where 800 members of the I. T.
U. are buried.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
How the Sun Shines On
TWO SIDES of q STREET

Standing in the middle of any street and
looking up, it seems that the sun shines
with the same result on both sides, but
taking glance at the cash registers in
stores on each side. -. shows often a BIG
difference in the sales. WHY the differ.
ence? Well, don't blame the sun ..
here's what happens every day!
Some merchants think that hot sveafher
is signal for customers to "sf0y at
home" and ,cait for fall TO come; others
KNOW that people spend MORE time
out of doors in summer than in ,,infer.
Some merchants forget that hot ,Oeafhe-
brings demand for scores of needs not
bought in other seasons: others r@nem.
ber this fact. Some merchants think
Everybody is out of fosen on vacation;;
Others KNOW that the percentage of
vacationists is small compared ,Vifh that
of those in the city uhose daily needs
must be supplied. Some merchants either
stop or curtaH advertising; others con.
tinue to attract sales by advertising sea.
sonable merchandise and OPPORTUNITIES
to save.
X Phone National 5000; your call will
bring an Evening Star representative
to help you with your advertising prob.
lens; he will show you HOW to adver.
tise more effectively, more economically
and . with GREATER results.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Darn nf Thanka.

GRAVES, LOTT1E C. Mr.. B. P. Graves
.tiyrs Of the late LoTTfE c. GRAVES wish
t6 'extend their sincere gratitude to the
many friends neighbors and organiZa. :.
ttras for their beautiful expressions Of
ssMpathy and service rendered on the oc-
cssion of the tragic death of our beloved
one.
Evening star., 1938-07-23

The last Congress made more reso-
lutions Of investigation and inquiry
than 1t passed bills which became law.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
Mnurtltnn.

LEVY. RICHARD CAsSON. Services will
am. at Adas Israel Congreeation Gene
terry. for unveiling of stone of RICHARD
CASSON LEVY. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
law o2s
Evening star., 1938-07-23
24O CHILDREN
TO co TO CAMP
$2,4O0 Must Be Raised to
Send Fourth Group,
However.

Contributions in response to the
appeal Of the Family Service As
sociation to keep Camps Good Will
and Pleasant open have made 1t
possible for 240 children, the third
group, to 60 to camp.
To keep the camps open for a
fourth period. however, an additional
32,400 must be raised.
The Star will be pleased to accept
and acknowledge any contributions to
the camp fund. Mail your contribu-
tions to The Star or bring them in
to the cashier of The Star. Ten
dollars will keep a child in camp
for the two-week period.
The following. contributions have
been received by The Star:
Previously acknowledged t7f1 Of
Evening star., 1938-07-23

The following contributions were
sent directly to the Family Service
Association:
Previously acknowledged 1858 90
Contributions fro,,, tv,nra