davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-27

FIotterino lines, lovely ooIors--rose,
copen. now. flesh and noturol--icy but
tons. Here is cooIness thot keeps
fresh despite poekine-o dress thot
women buy on sight, Sizes 1885
Osker Cottos Dresses. SS.9S to S22e5
WoAms's DREssEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Girls Stacks
and Cay Shirts

Festive freedom OF the sands
is Daughters in trim. brightly
striped slocks. Of brown -
cotton oobordine ine-- Il
And cotton mesh shirt, 81
Tolon- Fastened --
Sizes ! to rs
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Miss Painter Wed =
To Mr.. w. M. Flint
In New York.

THE Little Church Around the Cor
ner. New York City. was the scene
Of the wedding, July 6. of Miss Flor
ence v. Painter of Dorchester. Nebr., to
Mr.. Wallace Newton Flint Of Wash
ington. The bride is the daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Robert c. Painter. Mr..
Flint is the son of Mr.. and Mrs Anson
r. Flint. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Victor Menard.
The bride wore an informal navy sheer
costume with touches Of white. navy
accessories and a corsage Of gardenias
and lilies of the valley. Miss Gusta
Thorsteinsson of Isafjord, Iceland, was
her maid of honor
Mr.. Robert E. Keene Of New York
City was best man. The bride is q
graduate of the University of Ne
braska, "a and the Washington School
for Secretaries 80 She is a member
Of Delta Gamma Sorority.
Mr. Flint received his A. B. degree,
cum laude, from Harvard in 1929 and
NJ B. A. from Harvard Graduate
School Business Administration in
1882. Mr.. and Mrs. Flint sailed July
on the Isle de France for a wedding
trip abroad. After they return they
will make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Wedding Tomorrow
OF Mrs. Davis and
Mr.. Stevens.

THE marriage Of Mrs. Grace VAN
derbilt Davis to Mr.. Robert Liv-
ingston Stevens will take place tomor-
row in the home of her parents, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, at
$40 Fifth avenue. New York, in the
presence OF a small group Of inem-
bers Of the two families. An informal
reception for those who witness the
ceremony will follow. Gen. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt returned to New York to-
day from Newport. where they are
occupying Beaulieu, their summer
home for the season. Gen. Wander
bilt. accompanied by his sister, Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney, and DR.. Lewis
Fox Frissell. made the trip aboard the
Vanderbilt yacht Winchester and Mrs.
Vanderbilt went by train.
Mrs. Davis spent considerable time
In Washington with her mother during
her debutante year and in June, 1927,
was married to Mr.. Henry Gassaway,
ID. son Of Mrs. Armstead Davis of
Washington and the late Mr.. John
Davis and a grandson of The late
Senator Henry Gassaway Davis of
West Virginia. Since their divorce
Mrs. Davis has lived in New York,
spending much Of each summer with
her parents at Newport.
Mr.. Stevens is the only son Of
Mrs. Robert L. Stevens of Bernards-
willie, N. j., and Is a graduate of
Princeton University. His 'amily
founded the Stevens Institute of
Technology in Hoboken. His mar
riage to Miss Elizabeth Woodward,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Woodward, terminated in q iivorce in
1885.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Lambeths Feted
In Alexandria.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Lee Lambeth,
whose marriage took place Tuesday,
June 2l, were guests of honor at q
Evening star., 1938-07-13
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Secretary of Treasury to Join
Family in New York for
European Cruise.

II Secretary Treasury Henry Morgenhau G leave
washington
hau and their and daughter Mr.
Southern ~ ~
Sonora God
Republic TO Haiti was the guest in whose honor Sonora Recinos
to Join senor de
oodoy in Haiti Dominican
Legation here for left
Washington last night
from her home at Lowell September
primaries.
Mrs Rogers plans returning to Lowell
and will summer She is the
only Republican candidate in the elections
of mint will leave next week for her
Maryland farm year. She plans
remain at the farm several
Navy Yard and Mrs George peenl are max
ing visits New Capital
about three weeks.
Attorney General will leave
Thurman spending the
early part Of their vacations college
have left for visit with their Arnold
Laramie wyo.
COL and Mrs R. Newman Rosemary
man. have their house Miss
and Mrs Newman entertained informal
garden of their residence. in Arlington
McNney OF Langley Field Va spending
It. comdr Washington Saturday July
49, for in
Deyon Last dinner
dancing Country Club Among the guests
1t comdr and Mrs O. schwien will
their residence. in Arlington Va
Julian B. Jordan will leave next week for the West Coast
where Oklahoma They
and Mrs Harley Cope
It. comdr and Seymour Johnson
c. Honner.
Seattle wash for six
week visit with Mrs currys brothernlaw
Trudeau.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Midshipmen Arrive
Many Parties Slated for Visitors
From Argentine Ship.

given for the officers and midshipmen
by the Chief of Naval Operations and
Mrs. William D. Leahy at the Army
and Navy Country Club, and Friday
the Argentine Ambassador and Sonora
de Espil and the Naval Attache Of the
Embassy and Sonora de Sueyro will be
hosts at tea dance at the Maynower
Hotel for the visitors from the Argen-
tine.
Sonora de Espil, who is now at
Narragansett, will return to the Capt.
tai for the function Friday and will
return, after a few hours stay, to the
Rhode Island resort.
The visiting Argentine naval officers
and future officers of the Argentine
navy arrived in Washington last eve
ming. Their ship is anchored at the
Charleston Navy Yard and will not
come to Washington.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Mrs. Hempstone
Will Sail Today
For Europe.

MRS. SMITH HEMPsToNE and
her daughter, Miss Mary Dora
Thompson. will sail today to spend
the remainder OF the summer in
Europe Miss Thompson will make
her debut to society next winter.
Capt. and Mrs. Hempstone enter
tanned at dinner last evening on the
Shoreham terrace in honor Of Miss
Edith Clarke, daughter Of COL Thomas
s. Clarke, U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Clarke,
who is visiting 1t. Stanley X. Robin
son, U. S. A., and Mrs. Robinson at
Boiling Field. Miss Clarke and Mrs.
Robinson won the District Of Columbia
women's doubles championship at the
Columbia Country Club Sunday. Both
Miss Clarke and Mrs. Robinson also
hold another championship-Miss
Clarke was co-winner Of the mixed
doubles and Mrs. Robinson won the
singles championship.
Among other guests at the dinner
were Miss Thompson, 1t. and Mrs.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Thompson. jr.. who have just re-
turned from their wedding trip, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
.HE round of festivities in honor
of the officers and midshipmen
of the Presidente Sarmiento,


Of the officers and midshipmen
Of the Presidente Sarmiento,
4 Argentine navy training ship,
began today with a luncheon for
.Comdr. Luis S. Malerba, commanding
officer of the ship, DR.. Leo S. Rowe
director general of the Pan-American
Union, acting as host
The guests at the luncheon in
cluded the Argentine Ambassador,
Senor Don Felipe A. Espil and mem
bers of the Argentine Embassy includ-
ing, the Naval Attache. Capt Saba H.
Sueyro. the Second. Secretary, Senor
Don Ricardo j. Siri and the Com
mercial Attache, Senor Don Miguel E.
Quirno-Lavalle; members of the Ar
gentine Naval Commission. including
Comdr. Victor M. Padula, 1t. Comdr.
Dante j. Barzana. 1t. Luis G. Laman-
ma, 1t. Segundo E. Vallejo, It.
Rogelio r. Alcantara and Senor Don
Alfredo Louro.
Others present were Col Robert
Blake. 1t. J. A. Butler. the Assistant
Director of the Pan-American Union,
DR.. Pedro de Alba; DR.. William Man
ger, counselor. and Mr.. Charles X.
Ludewig. chief Of the Division Of
Financial and Economic Information
Of the Pan-American Union.
This afternoon a tea dance will be
Evening star., 1938-07-13
reception Saturday evening, given by
Mr.. Lambeth's son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Roland c. Lambeth,

reception Saturday evening, given by
Mr.. Lambeth's son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Roland c. Lambeth,
in their home in Alexandria. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambeth, senior, were married
in Richmond. The bride was for
merly Miss Theta Prince of Loris.
s. G. The couple is at home at 808
Prince street in Alexandria.
Mrs. Jesse Morris presided at the
punch bowl during the reception and
her daughter, Miss Marjorie Lee Nor
ris, sang. accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Bailey and Miss Colbert. Mrs.
Lambeth, the hostess, wore white chif-
fon made on princess lines and had
corsage bouquet of talisman roses.
The honor guest, Mrs. Lambeth. was
in acquamarine lace, with a corsage
bouquet of gardenias.
Guests from out of town at the
reception were DR.. and Mrs Chester
Taylor of St. Petersburg, Fla; Miss
Lottaren Prince of Loris, sister of the
bride; Mrs. R. B. Stephens and her
family, and Mrs. Ralph Van Pelt of
Richmond Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Prince
OF Charleston. w. Va; Miss Vivian
Holterness Of Long Island; Mr.. Charles
Hickman Of Strausburg, Va; Mrs.
Edgar Stanley of Loris; Mr.. Mayo
Prince Of Dallas, Tex, and Mrs. Fan
ME Prince OF Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1938-07-13

a n RS. GEORGE ANGUS GAR
nu RETT has gone to South
wv ampton, where Mr.. Garrett
~ will toi, hAr 10,
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Votes From the Social Calendar Of Washington and
By the Way
Beth Blaine.


frequently
mile drive mountain Warm Springs
before Civil War About all that left Of the
Sides
traditions handed down from generation generation Tidy
bather" odd
his
his wish.
pride on
walk Close by the Warm
Washington spent happy vacations which famous
and fried chicken.
Springs
in a
Miller from
bridge
Bristol,
wne-coo print most becoming hat told
Bristol commanderinchief the China
Mrs Bristol heard OF the unusual and finely
purchased
to Paris
color and since
according prevailing mode
stylish
lunch game with
Of st. Louis the Marchesa niece Of
frequently visited in Washington
Small with
almost friend
akeof Of
blue is
whom
Boyd has
ing the lawn Mrs ingalls, sard looking
Mrs Howard ingalls, Cedhurs
maby set off yellow and white
Reynolds Hit among the very recent arrivals and her cottage
the Moores
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Calhouns Observe
Anniversary.

Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden
Calhoun today are observing the twen-
tieth anniversary Of their marriage.
The wedding of Capt. Calhoun to the
popular widow, Mrs. Barker Gum
mere. took place in the latter's place
In New Jersey.
Capt. and Mrs. Calhoun are oc-
cupying the lodge at Rossdhu Castle,
in Braemar Forest near Chevy Chase
Lake. Md. where they will celebrate
with small group of intimate friends,
but no formal festivity has reen plan
ned to mark the day.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Residential Social Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett to Attend
Wright.Thompson Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cake of Lynn
haven, Va, are guests Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph E. Beard, at her
residence in Fairfax, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson.
who have recently returned from a
trip to the West Indies. have taken
an apartment at the. Shoreham.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Miss Mead to Wed
Mr.. Gordon Premier,

The invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Miss Marjory Mead, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sidney Mead
Of Takoma Park. and Mr.. Gordon M.
Premier of Takoma Park, son OF the
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Steven Premier
of st. Petersburg. Fla. The wedding
will take place in the Takoma Park
Seventh-day Adventist Church, Tues
day evening, July rs, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Miss Birge to Wed
Mr.. D. H. Sides.

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Cyrus Birge Of
Falls Church, Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Judith
Vance to Mr.. Donald Hillary Sides,
son Of Mrs. Albert Thomas Sides and
the late Mr.. Sides of Cherrydale, Va.
The wedding will take place Mon
day, July Is, at 4:30 o'clock, in the
home Of the brides aunt. Mrs. Charles
Ellsworth Gage.
Evening star., 1938-07-13

a FRS. GEORGE ANGUS GAR
nu RETT has gone to South
W. ampton, where Mr.. Garrett
4 4 will join her in time to attend
the wedding July % of Miss Phyllis
Thompson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips Blagden Thompson to Comdr.
Jerauld Wright. U. S. NJ. son of Maj
Gen. and Mrs. William Mason Wright.
Mr.. CARROTS son-in-law and daugh-
ter, the Second Secretary Of the
Argentine Embassy and Sonora de
Zuberbuhler, who are on their honey
moon in Bermuda. will not return to
the Capital until the middle of
August.
Former Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. John Callan O'Laughlin have
taken a cottage at Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT for the summer. where Mrs.
OLaughlin has been for some weeks.
Mr.. O'Laughlin joins her at week ends.
Mrs. Harold N Marsh has returned
from a short visit in New York with
her mother, Mrs. Samuel H. Dennis,
who arrived recently from a long
absence in Europe. Mrs. Dennis has
gone to Bennington. VT, to spend the
remainder Of this month with her son,
Mr.. j. S. Dennis. and his family. Mrs.
j. s. Dennis and their elder daughter
are in Europe for the summer.
Mrs. A. c. Downing and her daugh-
ter, Miss Alys Downing. are at the
Whitefield in the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers r. Davis an
nounce the birth of son July II in
Vienna, Va. Mrs. Davis formerly was
Miss Grace Evelyn King, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey E. King of Takoma
Park, Md. Mr. Davis is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis, also of
Takoma Park,
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Miss Hill Returns.

Miss Mildred Hill has returned to
her apartment at 200l Sixteenth street
after visiting Mrs Samuel Herrick at
her cottage on Lake Menthregog, Cam
ada, for q fortnight.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
SQUARE 4O76

MeKTE#: i g Edward " 81 N" sia, r. ss.4S; as9' s1s
sGHgEz. &c agE5 Mary Tgsy- sss :, = imps.. s7.4o
r... SQUARE WEsT of of 4o7e.
HinGa' imns Esyard Eas I. and Grace L. 10 q
ERWIN FTanklin X. and Mary K. IS q
PoSsTEER1]So. SsEa,]SS :! Ernest a and Mary ellormln.
zyAS;s; cS.s|ss ds f. s' ans reTsnes t. 10
CARROLL. Ras9Und s9gAFF 4oT7 .rS z.,n,. ,o1
NASH, Lucy p, ISL q imps. se.5e; 1872
N4T1os2sE: : 5%2i;: ss'Ss, TXx INVESTMENT CORP.
EzESHAn kzH %5sn rz * sHHsTMas4 IHR; f5st' CORP
1ocKwoop sSe inDSi Wilism hsss1 F. and sl.nch. p.
so7 & im0s;; saSSAss Sas;sll l4o7s
ImSs % ;sS sss So s:nsas e. s1sSS
sEEL9 sEEo Ahes Miehaei Ma!s g. ss{s i99s e. ss4s
FARRAN r aa 81 samae! " ao " and sanchs g.
BELLo. John. sis l. 'nn imps. s. gst; s4s.7s. S0''''
BELLS: BELLS: jabn, Hshasl sie, s,s; 3 %. sl:ss
4 imps: s11 .94: .s27. 81: i.
BEApY' BE4 Eugene and Rose; $40; ssosoz.
GRIMES; RIM g Irene. sb4 d imps" s2s.e5; ssb,
MADDEN M. ssussG 6, ssG; p fdss 20: s'l. '1.s'.
SMALL cl'resss sSuAk. H s2ti 41o1 $40
sNm1yELyy; m .summsfSilie l.. ss1. s1.as;
SQUARE 41o7
GLENN. Adam and Alice ". 126 = tmps.,
POWELL. Moses. 22s ss.s5.
SQUARE 410s
ALLEN, Anna sS11sr ts st44; aifi; 81 s4.44.
BEALL. Mary Emma. TX. and IT.. 2e.
SQUARE 4115
SIMON. Herbert A. and Beulah. 1874. 1927;
sss7: 14o, ss.s7: 14i. s3.S7;; i2s..
GEIGER, Olive E., 143, 1927.
SQUARE 4115
SIMON. Herbert A. and Beuiah. 145, 1927;
NASH. Wilbur E.. 1873, ss;s7.
GREEN. Mrs. John ". g. imps., $62. .O2.
HERBERT; Joseph 4. AZ ana D. Loren M" q
lRAsIR' 'amss saSxRE 81 ss9:s7. s1$s7.
imps., s1O5. A: 8. s12.eo.
imps.. $3.50; IL, S4.14
TAYLOR. ,1,1o }ehn W and ID 81 GLADYS ." % 3
FRASER James 8. 10. 1897.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

,znrpson Square 4o4S
Shift, Holland, ii & imps.. s2s.ss; Is,
PAYNE, Maria sst,skb $, HI ss2, aS4A s4.e4'
gRAK qRKsTos E9Seh 5os GsoEse G 81 sslsti /
M5s9egE; kosG' jane jas; is. s s,i.1i 2: Sll'l4'
EnSsh En9sh g. 3E S. and calss 'Rs fhlsfs H.
SHA5 R#aaAz H?Ssa s$:: s. ! e. 4
SS5 SSSS9WE Crete Kslloss; g \ imDss. s.$ Nils.
% aEaRNs LeSss csas. "" w. 80 mRsi imps s'Sss9ss 'Sis9ss.
GIBSON EdvsTs sS,saSf sRs cls5s9cs sSss so4 sS4z.
EaysF EayMARHs }snns Mary g. J. *1a ass ss2ss s1oss
GbWEGH GbWAEbs L9n,S SaIvin 4, 26 q s51s11i I'll o.
SRSNS SRSSSES @% 5e%ss 8, e. =.
sRzsLEY. ssRASLEk 'sRs' Mas 3d.. &; & sss4i ssl4io'.
NEWMAN \ Myss seJARs "a soSi 9o4s sss'se.
hsES6sEF sHSaH SHaa a2Su'e s. .sa sfoas so..
rHgRme SaRn04Ms Mary ; n: iRD;s s' s2cas:.s $685.
BELL Edward, D: 20 d imps.. s5475.
A1as ihss:' 7ssou.sr " sr' 4ass Ms''s L. % Z
FITZGERALD. Jos. T.. S05. SS1.7O.
HENNESSEY. Sarah j., s06 q imps..
S113.97.
SQUARE 4O53
SMITH Marietta c.. IA e. imps. $26 10.
BREWER, Robert and Minnie. 10 & imps..
S25.O5
HERBERT, Jos, A. Jr., and Loren NJ. SO
ana 'm0s' ssaGIk souAkE 4o54
S6.SsSos W5Ls9N Sherman 1apa 10 4 smps. sl1.7s.
EAsKEYo EAHs5KSsSoS; Jobn Hoha E. = @2s sss1; "a, $751;;
sTEPHENs. Levi and Cleo. 20 4 imps..
T1SpAI, Ezra and T.lmase. 20 q imp..
york; Annice G.. 80 4 imps.. s3l42.
5s' s7.7s; aauSsSSjiSe sSjSei lossS g. $3.50. :
MORTON. Julian. 20. SS.71.
DREAMER. VIM. j.. so 4 tmps.. 410.47.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

SIAsS, Cola A.; ss4 imnips, ss.7o
II,di. LIIXINGsgoN. Arthur 24s 4 imps; sa77s
aE%sSx ss;5S''s :sa s9s John
NASHi MNiHr james ,s., w. s1s soS + immpss m s. s1ols.
puonvs soHARE, 45zi
eGhaMASl lnss' ss..ss $3.50. 3 and Florence L.
MAsoeyr, y.%s9. SsgAsF 3: tfss sis:s1.
REAG9cK sE4G9 S;r.a aoEa,d. HOY, lo4 4 imps, s2s;5a
SMITH; !mpsr granfli SIN y and M'rs'ret E., 1o'
WEIGH: Catherine E. s2s & imps.. s11. 30
,s'as NoEHls. wm se1xRG s9tisIy. 1913 s2s 77'.
WiHEMEGKk Hss SI christy H., III g. imps.'
MossoR. Edward D. and Fay D.. 1877 q
VAN Der L1HPEN, Frederick N. and Lois
MIFFLIN Harry e. and Evelyn I" 15a
g imD''' SGT seuaRr AZ 4s44
| MusRPaY. sss ~ Patrick s. and Ellen NJ. 20,
REESE REESE; Josephine T. and Lewis g.. 800.
o,BRIEN. Annie r.. s01. s33. .e2.
REESE sSs 80 sSsephine AZ +. and Lewis 8. Reese
MURPHY PstEtsh sSlz.sa g. sessa sess sss.s2.
GLoR1Uss Harry and Gertrude. "a and
RoBtE. Kathleen. 50. s44.45.
MYERS E. es se1ARRR & ,RR'l 1855 $685.
POLWARTH, Margaret and Martha p.
SQUARE 1850
A9RI4M; i@p., wslisF s4s7ss p and z'ts'l' M" lo1
sA4FE sAEH Ms1g Tasn.. s Il II np. D: ss15ases
JORDAN, John A.. ISL g. imps.. S76.72.
COLLINS d,TSs FrsnciS ,ns l. and yirsnis Glare
ier. s47 h imps,, s4s.e7. S" w. l'o
LA BROSSE. David and Ella NJ. $50, 56c.
SQUARE 1851
$50 g. imps.. Sl2O47.
KLINE " Robert E.. jr. 152 & imps..
BEsWISk, Az: Herbert sas st q. and Gertrude. 1bs
cROMPfON, Catherine e. and Chas. A.
CroHpton: 169 & imps.. $45.36.
vuNGaNNoE,o INC! .2N 90 Sam. H. and Pearl 172 d
'AKREIIss4 jm6s s4d'sa' H[sIe 9. and Mary c.. $50 q
sTiSpTss iIS:: .{z!ss.r WI E. and rdn. l.. al' &
CLINE. IT,. Robert T.. 224 d inps.,
$Il2.56: 227 d imps.,. $106. 20.
sNEAR. 1mos aoishsrt ssa - D. and Stella N" s2s
RICHARDSON. Harry Z. and Mildred a.,
2as . imps. Sloo.7o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03

on the Nazi regime.
Also in the Mexican capital, the
Joint Mexican-American commls-
sion to. fix the value of American
owned farm lands seized by that
government, began it's work and
Immediately plunged into the mass
of claims submitted for study. The
commission has until next May 81
to decide what lands should be
paid for and how much.
In Puerto Rico announcement
was made of approval by the navy
department of the site for a ST.
100000 air base at 1sla Grande,
in San Juan harbor. Construction
will start as soon as congress pro-
vides TIE necessary funds.
The United States air mission
to Argentina ended it's first period
of instruction, begun last spring,
when 20 Argentina air force Off
GERS were awarded diplomas for
proficiency in blind flying.
Floods in Honduras inundated
several towns along the north
coast and damaged thousands of
acres of banana lands, while III
Venezuela a landslide. caused by
heavy rains, killed l3 persons and
buried IS houses. 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
ROCKEFELLER STABLE
TRANSFORMED TO INN

CLEVELAND, Ohio, DEG. B.
(UP)-The livery stables built by
John d. Rockefeller in 1868 are
being transformed into the Sta
blcs Imam old English lodge
for public dining.
The II stalls of the stables,
which have been removed, once
were occupied by Strong Ned,
Gallant Stecd, Flash Eye and
other Rockefeller carriage horses.
The stall windows remain in
the taproom and :"tallyho" par
Tor. The president of the Stables
Inn, Mrs. Mary Craig, said that
Nelson and Lawrence Rockefeller
are sending her the original
Municipalities and pictures of their
grandfather's favoritc hor s @ $,
which will be placed over the
stall windows.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
TEACHER aims
HERE STATED
Class Room Unit FavOrs
Higher Salary Levels,
Added 18th Grade

The HenderSonville Class Room
Teachers organization IN meeting
here this week went on record tor
a restoration of the salaries OF
teachers in effect in 1929, favor
ed a retirement program on their
behalf by the state, in view OF
the fact that teachers do not par
ticipate in the federal social Sc
curity program and approved the
addition of a 18th grade TO the
schools of the state.
This, and other legislative aims
adopted by the Hendersonville
unit are in correspondence with
the program of the state presi-
dent of NCEA and this program
is being endorsed by the class
room teachers units, in general
in the state. The class room teach
er groups form the biggest unit
in the North Carolina Educational
association.
Addition of the 18th grade to
the state school system is recog-
nized as enriching the general
school program and it is viewed
as valuable step, because of the
large numbers, of unemployed
among the girls and boys of
school age.
The following memorandum OF
a resolution passed here was
given out yesterday by Miss
Lucille Sales, president of the
Hendersonville teachers unit, def
initely stating the class room
teachers views here on these OBJ
jectiyeS:
ave, the resolutions committee,
suggest that the Hendersonville
Classroom Teachers association
go on record as asking that First
- the basic minimum salary
schedule paid by the state should
not be less than that paid the
teachers. in 1929. This minimum
salary schedule should be restored
at the earliest possible time and
the minimum restoration for
l939-40 should be 10 percent.
Salaries paid should be COM
mensurate with the training re-
quired of teachers and other en-
plOyes of the schools. and should
be such as to attract to and hold
in the classrooms the best talent
In North Carolina
"Second-we strongly favor the
retirement of aged teachers al
the end of their period of great
est usefulness. Since teachers do
not participate in the social Sc
curity program of the federal
government, some provision
should be made for their retire
ment. This would be a means of
attracting TO the classroom bet
ter. teachers and of holding them
there,
"A teacher does not reach her
greatest efficiency until after
about 10 years of experience.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
ALFALFA MEN MAY
EXPLOIT NEW LANDS

e REGINA, Sask.,i Dec. 8. CUP
AZ lush new area, suitable for
growing alfalfa, may soon be
open for settlement in northern
Saskatchewan. -,
It is wooded area, thousands
of acres in extent, near Candle
Lake, northeast of Prince Albert.
At present. it is so miles from a
railway" ~ =
The soil is believed particularly
suitable for production Of alfalfa,
a comparatively new crop in -Sas-
katchewan. -.... %. .'s
Already farmers in the Carrot
River section of northeast Sas-
katchewan are prospecting by
growing alfalfa. Many Of them
specialize in growing high-grade
alfalfa seed for sale in the Unit
ed States. -. ..1:.....
Eighty. per cent of school
teachers are women.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
TROUBLE AT SCHOOL

CANTON, 8. (UP)-Among
the 22 members of the second
grade at Daniel Worley school
are five Richards, five Williams,
three Donalds and two Roberts
four. first names divided among
Is boys. The remaining second
grades arc. individualists - their
names arc not duplicated.