davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-15

- GREEN stars, objects of hero wor-
ship the world over, also in
dulge in bits OF idolization
~ themselves. While they hold
respect and professional admiration
for other outstanding players in the
show world. these are SO close to
them that other players are not usu-
ally the object of stars worship. This
honor goes to musicians. scientists and
other figures in the public eye.
1t IS not surprising to know that
musicians attract most of screen stars
adulation. Among those who worship
at the music shrine and attend every
concert possible are Joan Crawford.
LulSe Ralner tWho leans more toward
composers than conductors), Jeanette
Macdonald and Franchot Tone.
At the other extreme is Lionel
Barrymore, whose heroes are prize
fighters. Barrymore, once a boxer
himself, once was knocked out by
John l.. Sullivan.
Wallace Beery idoliZes famed sports
men, world travellers and physicians.
He Will walk a mile to talk with a
great doctor Authors occupy the chief
interest for Robert Montgomery. Will
liam Powell and Rosalind Russell
They like nothing better than to
entertain writer. Myrna 10y wor-
ShlpS noted artists and collects paint-
lngs by most of the leading painters
OF the day.
Both Clark Gable and James Stew
art have aviators as their heroes.
Spencer Tracy bows before polo play
ers, Frank Morgan thinks baseball
players are tops and Robert TAYLOR
always feels humble when meeting a
college athlete who breaks records
ana scores touchdowns. Fanny Brice
aomires automobile racers; MELVIN
Douglas skilled engineers. Lewis
stone great soldiers, Guy Kibbee
famed jockeys and Mickey Rooney
Salaams before football players.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Margaret Sullavan
Gets New Lead.

MARGARET SULLIVAN who has
Just signed a new, long-term
M-G-M contract, will have the lead
ing role opposite James Stewart in
the studios "Shopworn Angel" Miss
SULLIVAN replaces Rosalind Russell
recently announced for the role, who
has been assigned to the cast of THE
Citadel which M-G-M will make in
England.
Miss SULLIVAN has just finished
work in Three Comrades"
Walter Pidgeon is the only other
member Nf the cast of "Shopworn
Angel SO far selected, and H. c. Pot
ter is the director.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Maid of Carlisle
Is True Story.

r EGINA HARTMAN, the little
Captive Maid of Old Carlisle"
actually lived and underwent the ex-
periences which will be enacted when
the play comes to the National The
eater tomorrow morning as the final
play in the Children's Theater season.
Last month when the play was given
in Warren, Pa, the former Superin-
tendent of Schools P. w. Pressed, veri-
fed the authenticity Of the story,
which to many has come to be con-
sidered legend.
''Dr. Martin Brumbaugh, the late
Governor Of Pennsylvania" Mr.. Pres
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Tickets Available.

Tickets for the concerts by the
Coolidge Quartet to be given at the
Library of Congress on April l8, 20,
%, "a. 26. % and 80 are to be had
at the Garfnckels department store
through Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Miss Hartman Detroit Speaker

Patricia Hartman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harleigh Hartman of 1920
Iris street NV. is to give an address
on Christ and the Mass" at Mary
grove College during a school exhibit
OF work Of the college in Detroit
May 9-l3.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Business Group Sponsors Dance

The Central Business Association
will give dance at the Raleigh Hotel
on Thursday night, April %. to raise
funds. The board of directors will
meet Friday, April 90.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Make Team Work

A checkup showed that dish,
washing for each meal required
a little less than 16 minutes,
or about four minutes for each
member of the family. Two
persons were able to work to-
gether at approximately the
same speed, but a third made it
necessary for one Of the others
to slow down. In either case,
the dishes were washed easily
and efficiently in less than an
hour day.
Time-saving is not the only
factor to be considered in home
dishwashing, the survey con-
cIuded. In many households
the pleasure of working together
might justify the slight loss of
time. When all members of the
family are busy, it is undoubt-
edly more efficient for one per-
son to do the dishes, but if
some are at leisure, there are
advantages in team work.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Sausage Cobbler
For Chilly Days

to moisten the dry ingredients.
Spread in a buttered shallow
baking dish. Peel the apples and
cut in thin wedge shaped pieces.
Place the sausageS in an even
row on top of the dough and
press in the apple slices between
the sausages. Brush apples with
sausage fat and bake in a hot
oven (400 deg. FD for 80 to IS
minutes or until the crust Is
brown and the apples tender.
Serve with brown gravy made as
follows:
5 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons butter
2 cups milk
Salt and pepper
Place the flour in a frying pan
or saucepan over direct heat and
stir until Drowned. Add the but
ter and mix well. Add the milk
gradually and cook, stirring
constantly until thickened. Sea-
son with salt and pepper to
taste. Serves six.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
LoueIId Butter
To Given 10
Housewives

The market basket gift of the
American Stores at the Herald
Times Cooking School should
be of special interest to Wash
ington housewives. There will
be quarter-pound of Louella
butter in each basket. Back of
Louella butter is quite a story.
The butter is made from
cream as sweet as the cream
that is used on the table," The
brand was named for a charm
ing little girl many years ago.
It is probably the oldest estab-
Hshed fancy quality butter in
the United States.
American Stores, Inc, has
purchased Louella butter for the
past 80 years from cooperative
creameries in Minnesota. More
than 20 years ago, butter ex-
pertS Of the American Stores
introduced what is now known
as sweet cream" butter. At
that time it was considered
necessary to use sour cream for
good butter.
Altogether, more than 500
different prizes have been won
by the makers of Louella but
ter, and these include interna-
tional as well as national
awards. Samples of every ship
ment of butter are laboratory
tested before the butter is sold
or shipped to branch stores.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Cook Hash With Corn

Mix hash with about 4 table
spoons chilli sauce, season to
suit taste and form into cake
about one-half inch thick, put
onto the broiler, put corn, dot
ted with butter, in four pats
around the hash. Broil until
hash is brown, turn it once and
pour 2 or 3 tablespoons top milk
or thin cream over the hash
and continue broiling until the
milk or cream is absorbed and
the hash is cruSty.
Serve hash with the toasted
corn on one platter. The beets
may be served from another
dish, if desired. When the
broi,er is cooling, I slip in the
crackers and rolls. l put one
eight-ounce can of pears, one
eight-OunCe can of apricot
halves and one elghtounCe can
of green gage plums into the
refrigerator in the morning. Put
them together in a serving dish
and serve with plain or whipped
cream or soft custard if you
prefer.
While I am changing the
plates for dessert, l start the
coffee and it is ready to serve
when the dessert is served.
Before I served the older
members of the family I fed the
baby (whose food is not in.
cluded in that of the four other
members of the household
with canned milk. canned
strained vegetables and some
OF the strained canned Cerea
that is now on the market As
only a portion of the food was
used out of each can for baby
1 covered the cans tightly tt
prevent the surface from dry
ing out, and put the food bacl
into the refrigerator in the can
it came in, because I know the!
are clean, safe containers.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Streamlined Gift

Always a loyal friend to the
Washington Herald Times Cook
ing School, and the donor Of
many handsome and unusual
gifts, Charles Schwartz and Son
offer this year as their prize an
exceptionally attractive dinner
service for eight, designed on the
new stream lines.
Five platinum bands decorate
the streamlined service dishes.
The cup handles are also stream.
lined.
You homemakers who have
looked forward with such eager
ness to being the lucky winner
of the Charles Schwartz and
Son prize, will court Lady Luck
for her favor this time!
Charles Schwartz and Son,
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Cloth Color Test

A sample Of fabric in a glass
full Of lukewarm water for five
minutes tells if the fabric will
fade in the wash. If the water
shows only slight discoloration,
the cherished piece may be
washed without fear of fading
in lukewarm water for washing
and rinSing and a good frothy
lather of mild soap. Drying in
the shade Is another safeguard.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Sausage Cobbler

/ pound link sausage
112 cups flour
ga teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
AZ tablespoons butter
2-3 cup milk
2 medium,Sized apples
Partially cook the sausage il.
a moderately hot oven (375 deg.
F.. Mix and sift the flour. bak-
ing powder and salt. Cut in the
butter with two knives or work
in with the fingertips. Stir in the
milk quickly, mixing just enough
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Cleaning Furniture

To clean nonwashable up
holstered furniture, remove all
dust with vacuum cleaner at
tachments or hand model.
Sponge with long even strokes
of a cloth dampened IN a non.
inflammable Gaming fluid.
Work with the nap, covering a
small area at a time. Let dry.
Repeat the whole process if
necessary Work in a well-aired
rNOT0
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Like Peanuts2

Here's some good news for
those who like peanuts. There
will be more "goobers" this year
than ever before in the history
of the country. The crop now
being harvested will be slightly
larger than last years harvest
and nearly one-third larger
than the average crop for the
past 10 years.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Cans Now Supply
Entire Dinners
Bv RUTH ATWATER

Director of Home National Gamers Association
Do Won remember the old nursery rhyme that had for its
refrain She can make cherry pie quick cat wink
Mell and when used to help
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Protect Your Iron

To keep an electric iron from
rusting when not in use. rub the
surface over with paraffin
(warm the iron so that the
paraffin distributes thinly and
evenly and wrap with paper.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

well known to all old Washing.
ton residents for their years Of
reliable service, are celebrating
their golden jubilee this year.
Fifty years Of faithful service to
the residents of WASHINGTON!
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Dates in Cereal

Mix a few sliced dates in your
cooked cereal, just before serv-
ing. Or cut up dates over your
ready-to-eat cereal. Leftover
cereal may be nodded into a
pudding and served with sliced
dates and sauce.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

When chill autumnal winds
make us scurry for CHEEKY fire
sides, good books and congenial
companions, it's time for the
thoughtful hostess to set before
her guests tangy dishes that
will satisfy increased appetites.
A cold weather dish that
never fails to hit the spot fol
lows.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

mother pit the cherries for a
cherry pie wondered who on
earth ever thought Of such a
stupid idea as making cherry
pie in the wink of an eye.
Now l know that with modern
canning methods, all l have to
do to accomplish this feat Is
lust buy a can Of pie cherries
which are ready to be put into
the pie, and. presto! the deed
is done. The nursery rhyme
was only a little ahead OF its
time Really, it was very stream
lined.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Time SaUed by Cans

Just what does this mean to
me as a housekeeper? 1t means
several things, for everything IN
a can is edible so l am saved
great deal of time IN preparing
my meals if I use canned foodS
freely. Generally canned foods
are mildly seasoned (the excep-
tions are some soups, entrees
and speciality products) SO that
by using my trusty can opener
I can get a whole luncheon or
supper in half an hour.
Here is the menu Of one OF
my easy-to-get Commute meals
for four people. 1t may be
served as luncheon or supper.
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Toasted Crackers
Corned Beef Hash Supreme
Buttered Whole Grain
Yellow Corn
Spiced Beets Rolls Butter
Compete of
Chilled Canned Fruits
Plain Cream
Cookies Coffee
Open the soup and pour 1t
into the top of a double boiler,
cover and set pan into the
lower part of the boiler that
has hot water in it. Put this
over the low heat and forget
1t until ready to serve.
Heat the broiling oven OF
range. Open hash, whole-grain
corn Il use the vacuum pack
for this particular meaD, open
beets. Put beets Il use the lit
tie ones), 4 tablespoons brown
sugar, 2 or tablespoons vine
gar and a teaspoon of mixed
spices (tied up in a cheese
cloth, into a sauce pan and let
them heat slowly, stirring occa-
Sionally, until they boil for
about one minute. Remove from
heat and let them stand in the
pan, tightly covered, until ready
to serve.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
300 Foods Canned

Gamers all over the country
today are putting more than
300 different food combinations
into cans. There are 73 vege-
tables and combinations OF can
NED vegetables on the market,
over 20 canned fruit juices and
fruit Juice combinations, Al
fruits and fruit combinations,
and this Jumps the spiced and
picked fruits and does not in
clude the Jams, jellies and mar
malades.
Soups now come in 81 differ
ent varieties. and IA entrees in
clude beef. chicken, lobster, beet
stew. lamb, kidney and oyster
stew, are all ready for you on
your grocer's shelves. In addi-
ton there is canned milk. both
condensed and evaporated, and
also canned cream. as well as
great variety of strained foods
for babies.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Time Test Made

In an experiment conducted
bv the College of Home ECO
nomics at Cornell University,
records we're kept of the time
spent in dish-washing for a
family of four over a period OF a
month.
"Dish-washing" included clear
ing the table, putting lett-oVerS
away. disposal of the garbage,
washing the dish towels and
washing the bread box once a
week. Ordinarily, dishes used
for breakfast and lunch were
washed together and left to
drain, except for the silver and
glassware.
Throughout the test period,
the same three women did the
work, either alone, or with the
help of one of two OF the others.
The equipment they used was
the slmplest-a scraper for the
dishes. running hot water and
a good supply of soap.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Teamwork
Dish Washing
Saves Time

Clearing the table and wash
ing the dishes should be a CO.
operative job in households
where there is no paid helper
to do the cleaning up. But
there's such a thing as having
too much assistance.
When one person helps, under
average home conditions, dish
washing time can be cut in half,
but when three or more begin
to hustle around in the kitchen,
the law of diminishing returns
begins to take effect.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

A DETERMINED foe to our shad'
n trees. we are not giving the
~ attention We should to this
4 \ moth, and it has been making
heavy inroads on some OF our most
beautiful shade trees. There are as
many as three generations year,
weather governing. and several hun
dred eggs are laid for each group
Were 1t not for the many natural
enemies. our trees that are the spe-
cial attention of the tussock moths
would be doomed.
The tussock is so named because of
the four white tuSSocks. Some call it
the vaporer, because of the strange
eossamer thread the baby manufac-
lures and blows into fairy bubble
that permits him to spin a silken
rope which lowers him to another
juicy leaf.
On the trunks of trees, fence corners
and all sorts of foundations the
erayish cocoon is placed. 1t is we'll
worth your while to examine the af-
fair. 1t is made of the hairs that
once covered the body of the larva
and silk he has spun to make hair
tent under which to transform when
ready to emerge.
Upon watching the tussock moths
make their first appearance, you are
shocked to find the female so un-
attractive and wingless. She must be
q stay-at-home and her suitor mus
f1nd her. She appears to be a small
fluff OF soft gray hair Rarely does
she venture beyond her discarded
winter sleeping bag of silk and hair
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Inquiry, room 43, National Museum
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Lions Club, Mayiowe,
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Georgetown Law School,
Alumni, Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Monarch Club, Willard
Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Ho.
tel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Trade Asso-
citation Executives, Willard Hotel, -: &c
pm.
Luncheon. Soroptimist Club, Viii.
lard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Electrical Institute, Carl.
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, Lafayette Ho.
tel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, National Exchange Club
Lafayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Executive Council, District
Federation of Federal Employe Unions
7l0 Fourteenth street NV, pm.
Dinner, National Sojourners, Lafay.
cite Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner. Junior Board of Commerce
Lafayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel, 8 pm
Dance, Chi Omega Sorority, Ward
man Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner, Board of Trustees, Columbus
University, Willard Hotel, 6 pm.
Meeting, Geological Society, Cosmos
Club, 8 PM
Evening star., 1938-04-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

Meeting. Bureau of Engraving
Womens Local, No. l05, N. F. F. E.,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm
Dinner. National Controllers, Lafay-
cite Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, Arcade Building
Fourteenth street and Park road NV,
9 pm.
Meeting. Law Review Glass, Carlton
Hotel, Sis pm
Meeting, Plumbers Guild, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Civitan Club, Mayflower
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Society of Colonial Wars
Mayf1oWer Hotel. pm.
Meeting, Columbia Historical So
ciety, MayfloWer Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Connecticut Avenue Asso-
citation, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, American Veterinary Med
ical Association, Mayflower Hotel, 8
pm
Meeting, Society for Philosophical
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Natures Children
White.Marked Tussock Moth
(Hemerocampa leucostigma.)

After the nuptial ceremony. her mate
departs, likely to be gobbled up by
bird that does not mind having it.
throat tickled.
The mother usually lays her mass
Of eggs on her former home. She
covers them with a froth to which
she adds hairs from her body. When
the eggs have been taken care of. she
lies down beside them and quietly
passes on to her reward
II the eggs are laid in the late
autumn. they are we'll protected from
the weather; if in the spring and
summer, they are not butte so warmly
tucked in. They hatch when the
Evening star., 1938-04-12

warm sun beats down upon their
incubator. AS you can see. the in
FAINT is a very elegantly attired leaf
consumer. What with snowy balls of
purest white hair on his back, tufts
along his breathing spirals, plumes
on his head, and streamers in the
rear, festive is the only word that
describes him.
When fully matured. he is one and
half inches long, with jet line
down the center of the back and on
each side OF it a slender band Of
gold. The head is bright coral sur
Evening star., 1938-04-12
DEATHS REPORTED

Gathering Barlow, SO, Garfield Hospital.
saakev a raSp Grph S. ared tfrHs Hospitai pi NV
Edith r. Ramsburgh. 65. 370S Quebec
st. NV.
Luther D. Moorefeld, SO. siblev Hospital.
Charles 4 Thomas ~; ~ 5th st, ne.
Alma G: Mcfarland. 3s. "434 Tunlaw
rd. NV.
Elizabeth NJ Eager. %, Georgetown Hos
Nancy E Eager :" GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Infant Jerry Strong. Childrens Hospital
Addison Bohanon. -. ! lOS Howard rd. Sc
Cynthia L, Parker. rs 1913 Wis. ave. NV
Samuel E, James. II. 1246a Carroll
burg S.W.
Sarah Hd,n,ls, =; johnson. 70. St. Elizabeth.
Robert E. Childs. 80. 1l0s Columbia I'd.
Ralph johnson, as, Galllnger Hospital
Charles JenHer. Al. Gallinger Hospital.
Annie Lucas. 40, Gallinger Hospital
Ada M. Robinson. IS. Gallneer Hospital
Agula G.. Henson 81. Casualty Hospital.
Hubert Newton; 30. Freedmens Hospital.
Marion Fenwick. 2 Gallinger Hospital
Infant, Olivia L. Noisette. Gallneer Hos
pltal.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
BIRTHS REPORTED

Joseph and Sarah White. girl
John and Rose HeamStead. boy.
Ray and Ruby HUNT. boy.
James and Mary Mccarthy girl.
Robert and Anna Tinney, eirl.
Donald and Jean Wiley girl,
William and Mary Hines boy.
Daniel and Agnes Mulcahy, boy.
Joseph and Emma Buckley. girl.
Joshua and Emily Clark girl
Rowland and Otero Venry, boy.
Thomas and Helen Butler. boy.
James and Anna Rose. girl.
Walter and Beatrice Shepherd. boy.
William and Marie Bates. boy.
Herbert and Laura Horn boy.
Charles and Lottie Lee girl.
James and Gladys Washington jr., girl.
James and Irene Slater boy.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
mounted with long tufts of silky black


hair.
A few days Of fasting. after the
gorging, are now in order. Then the
silken wrapper is woven, wnen at last
the caterpillar finds deep cozy place
in the bark Of a tree. Weaving his
head fro inside to side, his mouth
manufactures the needed silk. This
and the hairs he removes from his
body make the cocoon. When he
is wrapped in his shroudlike garment,
the opening at the top reveals the
tips of the caudal brush Shorn Of
his hair, the caterpillar shrivels. his
skin turns to a brown parch:ne Mt that
becomes hard. and under this cover
ing the miracle of Transformation
takes place
(CopyrEht 1881
Evening star., 1938-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Macmillan N, Brinkman. %, 1a23a Georgia
aye. nv and Marjorie H. Woodward,
Wempe ' 49,
John w; Worthineto on. %, and Mary c.
colbert II, both of 5ll Florida ave.
W: the Rev. J. j. Kelly.
James H. Peterson. 40. and Lorene E.
JohnSon 80 both of Richmond. Va; the
Rev E c. Smith.
William a Scott. 80, ~ Hobart st. NV.
and Mildred Green, :I5. a4l st. NV
,, the Rev. Robert Anderson.
James l.. Washington 90, JOE 2nd ST
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Sc, and Elsie Warren, 40, Welcome. Md

the Rev. J. F. connell
Mack Deyore, q. 1910 New jersey ave
NV NV the aao Res eso3Sfi % B. L1sa 1s7ls i' 44s st.
"a t.ais ihS.i; MS3:is g. ss s! 'S III
and Franiss {ss S.v Hswfinf b.Ti: SIS 55th
inS%a' ni' Ellen = a MsStnastef is5
r. sth sn, st. nv; the Rey; Q; g. Bullock:
chsrlss Mlner. e HeS s. 1908 haalt'0s sash st. NV
P. 3. Beachum, jr, ri. 1904 Tuckerman st
nS sb ., snd anne sbe l. ReH rho%asen HsIr a14s
p NV sns SH Elizabeth ii BETH BesIe esfs~GGe ls
samae nss9 warfen sf ths S. Rey 4s 1s si Wson
and 1rma 4; Boyle, 40 4s4o Kansas ave
Robert ST o ,he ol1Ssr Rey i a. NsNe0s ste0ens
ths Rev. T, j: crowley; a
chsries H. Val Waitrap' " ee5 5a" baltimore. and
Harry W A. Cas- cssselI 'e s. e' 5a"i connee1ient nen
aye: aye: NV and Eva; N. Wynn. q; 1923
otio 81 I'c'' ilt lCb. u. f. oeUId.
Grant L. Hagen. "a 2l2 st ne and
NV: the Rev. A. f. Barrows..
Herbert o. Thompson. -. 1892 3Ist st
NV. and Mary N. Sullivan. ?3, Lynn
Mass; the Rev. W; F, Wheeler.
Roland A. Wilburn. 21 willows, Md, and
Rose M. Gibson 10, Clarendon, Va; the
Rev r. W. Sunderland
William H: Crouch, IS. los v st. ne. and
Helen M. Russell 26. 81 Rhode Island
ave. ne: the Rev. J. K Cartwright
James E. Snead. -, and Eta NJ. Wallace
20. both OF Richmond, Va; the Rev
Bernard A. Purcell, 30; 1927 Lang pl
ne. and Helen !; Solt, 20, Frederick
Lynn B. Elmore, ,5. :.343 Q st. Sc, and
Irene w. Newman. % 1866 Oates st
ne: the Rev; W. s, Abernethy,, a,
and Susie M. OBanlon 23. williams
town, Ky; the Rev. w. S. Abernethy.
Alexandria,
Edward A. Baker, 81. and Lillian I. Blan-
ton; % both of washington;
WATSON, 20, both of Baltimore Md.
Emery N. kHts u, and Sadona " Rich
arQSOn, hoth Wa al6orf
Evening star., 1938-04-12

Ross g. Herr, 80, Of Sparrows Point, Md,
and Anna r. Russey 2s. OF Baltimore,
Md.
George H. Dams. 27. and Jessie D. McAfes,
21 both of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

The Bible characterizes the relation
of God to Israel at one time as that
OF bride to her bridegroom, at an
other of wife to her husband at an
other as that of child TO father or
mother.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Alexandria,.

ALEXANDRIA,.
Edward A. Baker, 81. and Lillian l. Blan-
ton, %, both of Washington.
Carroll A. Burkhardt. %. and Rita A.
Watson, 90, both Of Baltimore Md
Emery N. KHts, q, and Sadonia v Rich
ardson s, both OF Waldorf. Nd