davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-31
More Certified
Seed Needed By
N. C. Farmers
Growers Wishing To Raise Ger
tilted" Seed May Do So By
Joining Association.

The production of certified seed
is one of the steps essential to ina
proving the quality and yields OF
North Carolina crops.
Last year, North Carolina farm
ers produced more certified corn,
cotton, tobacco, and watermelon
seed than ever before, but this
amount was still far short of being
enough to supply the States needs.
Certified seed are produced by
grower members of the N. c. Crop
Improvement Association, said A.
D. Stuart, extension seed specialist
at State College who is working
with the association.
Growers who wish to grow seed
that can be certified as pure, of a
good variety, and free from noxi-
Gus weeds and diseases may join
the association and secure approved
seed from the N. c. Agricultural
Experiment Station College or from
other credited breeders.
While tho crops are growing,
representatives of the association
make field inspections to ascertain
whether the crops are free from
mixture with other strains, free
from disease, and uncontaminated
with weed seeds.
After harvesting, the seed are
tested in the laboratories of the
State Botany Division for purity
and termination.
If the seed passes all the tests,
and the variety is good one for
this State, the association places a
blue tag of certification on the seed
container.
Other growers can then buy it
with confidence that they are get
ting good, pure seed, Stuart point
ed out.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-31
/ cinnamon lif desired }.

It. cinnamon III ueSlreQl.
Soak ham several hours or over
night in cold water to cover. Wash
thoroughly, trim, cover with cold
weater and heat slowly to the boil
ing point. Boil in water for four
hours. Remove from boiling water,
skin the ham, and place in roast
ing pan.
Mix sugar, bread crumbs and Gin
namon together and cover ham with
thin layer of the mixture. Dot
ham with whole cloves; place one
or two inches apart. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F) for two
hours, or until very tender Mrs.
Ebert Marsh, Jefferson
LIGHT ROLLS
Two cakes Fleishman's yeast
One and one half pint milk
Lump of butter size of large egg
One tablespoon salt
Flour to make soft dough
Put milk and butter together and
heat till right warm. Then add
yeast and make soft dough. Let
rise over warm water to double
the bulk, knead down and let rise
second time. Knead and make into
rolls; let rise, brush with melted
butter and bake.-By Mrs. E. M.
Osborne, Roaring Gap, N. c.
MOLASSES CAKE
2 eggs
" cup sugar
1-3 cup shortening
2h cups -four
teaspoons soda
/ teaspoon ginger
" teaspoon cloves.
. " teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon salt
! cup boiling water 1
Cream shortening and sugar. Beat
eggs and add, sift and measure
flour; add soda, salt and spices. Sift
together and add to other ingredi-
ents and mix. Add boiling water
and mix well. Bake in moderate
oven. Cover with boiled frosting.-
BY Mrs. B. F. Kilby, Grayson, N. C..
OYSTER SCALLOPED WITH
CHEESE
Put dozen oysters in pan. Add
/ can Macaroni with equal amount
of Kraft cheese and l cup cream
or canned milk and pour over them.
Sprinkle a little more grated
cheese, with little Paprika, over
the top and put in oven and bake
crisp or brown.-By Mrs. Carson
Keys, Nathan's Creek, N. C.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-31

QUESTION: At what age should
a calf be given grain and hay?
ANSWER: Small amounts of both
grain and hay should be offered
the calf at about two weeks Of age
or when the substitution of skim
milk for whole milk is begun. On
ly a handful or two of grain should
be given the first day and this
amount can be gradually increased
until the animal is receiving about
three pounds day at six months
of age. No more grain than the
calf will clean up should be given
at one feeding. Hay should be fed
sparingly at first and gradually in
creased till the animals are getting
all they will consume. On account
of the laxative nature of alfalfa,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-31
Recipes Entered
In Post Contests

CORN AND CHEESE SAUFFLI
tablespoons fat
tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
cup milk
cup grated cheese
4 egg yolks
! cup corn
egg whites
Heat fat, add -four, salt and pep
Rer. Add milk gradually, and cook
I1ver hot water, stirring constantly
until thick. Add grated cheese and
ztir until melted. Pour over the
beaten egg yolks. Add corn and
mix well. Fold this mixture slow
sy into the stiffly beaten egg whites
Pour into a creased casserole. Bake
IN a slow oven (325 degrees F.) As
minutes to hour. Serve immedi-
ately.-By Louise Sutherland, Tran
sou, NJ. G.
RICE RING A LA MARGE
FarDoh n cups OF Shredled raw
carrots 5 minutes in sailed water
Drain thoroughly and add table
spoon chopped onion, cup cooked
rice, ! beaten egg, seasonings, l cup
of grated cheese. Turn into but
Tered ring. Bake 80 minutes in
moderate oven. Unmold and
serve hot with cooked peas in the
ceHter.-By Mabel Church, Tran
sou, N. C.
BAKED HAM
ham e to IL lbs.)
c. bread crumbs or cornbread
and bread crumbs mixed.
+ c. granulated- sugar.
u OF. whole cloves.
z c. brown sugar.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-31
COWARD WILL DIRECT
MOUNTAIN TEST FARM

Raleigh, March 18.-Agricultural
Commissioner w. Kerr Scott an
nounced today the appointment OF
Dean w. Coward of Ashe county as
superintendent of the mountain test
farm at Swannanoa to succeed S. C.
Clapp, effective July l.
fractional differences concerning
the supertendency of the mountain
test farm makes it. necessary in the
interest Of harmony and for the
good of the service to make this
change" Scott explained. "Clapr
has been connected with the De-
partment of Agriculture for many
years. His character and integrity
are above reproach."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-31

for new growers
New tobacco growers include
those on farms where fue-cured to-
bacco has not been grown in the
past four years, and new cotton
growers are those who had no base.
acreage under the AAA. i
Some $4,000 to 10000 new tobac-
CO growers over the fue-cured to-
bacco belt are expected to ask for
allotments for 1888.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-31
NEW GROWERS TO HAVE
LEAF, COTTON QUOTAS

Small allotments for new tobac-
co and cotton growers will be made
under the 1888 marketing quotas,
E. Y. Floyd, of State College, has
announced.
Five per cent of the national to-
bacco quota and two per cent of
the cotton quota has been set aside
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-31

Hand-power water systems will
be installed in many Pamlico coun-
ty farm homes as a result of dem
o,Ystratiors conducted throughout
the county last week by the Extern
sion Engineer at State College.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-31
Timely Questions
And A nsw er S

QUESTIONS: When should /
Gull the cockerels from my early
Matched chicks?
ANSWER: Where cockerels are
to be saved for breeders, the first
culling should be made when from
eight to twelve weeks old. For
best results the flock should be
culled continuously and all through
the growing period the birds should
be watched carefully and any cock
erels showing poor development or
lacking in vitality should be dis
carded. The first culling of pullets
may be made at the same time and
the same procedure followed
through the growing period.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-31
BRIEF FARM NEWS

Farmers in the vicinity of Sylvia,
jackson county, are using undried
and dried bagged limestone at the
rate of 1900 to 1000 pounds an acre
this season, reports Howard Clapp,
assistant agent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-31

Billy Conley turned in the best
farm record book in Mitchell coun-
ty, says Frank Woodland, assistant
agent. Mr.. Conley makes his living
entirely from his farm. He had an
average investment Of $4,988 on
which he earned 1915 per cent in
tereSt last year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-31

A. r. Thompson of the Spear Sec
ton of Avery county has begun a
demonstration in retaining an
eroded hillside on his farm by set
ting 5000 white pine seedlings.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-31

w. H. Lilies of Wadesboro solved
a cultivation problem by cleaning
up woodland corners and blasting
rock outcrops to increase the eff
cheney of fields on his Arson Coun-
ty farm.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-31
FARM
N EW'S

it is best to use clean, bright
mixed hay for first three or four
weeks. After that good, leafy al
falfa hay is best.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-31

Mrs. Minnie Hayes, elderly wom-
an of the Grassy Creek commune
ty, was taken to the hospital in
North Wilkesboro last Thursday for
treatment.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

reaucracy and excessive conservatism.
the struggle to make the institution
a place for cure rather than for i'm
prisonment. 1t would have been much
better had the plot been more service
able and the writing more skillful but
the fault isn't fatal one when the
details are so good and the staging
so vivid.
The plot frailties in "Schoolhouse on
the Lot" interfere far more seriously
With the success OF the work. For one
thing, the subject matter and the set
ting Of the Hollywood comedy have
long ago lost their freshness. The
authors Of this latest addition to the
series Of anti-cinema editorials hit
upon new aspect OF the subject
when they decided to pillory the baby
stars OF the motion pictures. Despite
the widespread and justifiable popu-
larlty OF the remarkable Miss Temple.
there does seem to be a rising under
current OF feeling against child film
actresses and their antics, and when a
play decides to make malicious fun OF
them it has vast number of theater-
goers on its side. But "Schoolhouse on
the Lot is not satisfied to stick to
what apparently was intended as its
subject. Despite the authors dislike
OF little Miss Temple, their real hatred
is for the big cinema moguls. and 81.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Heffernan
Continued From Page FLY

hoax was discovered. but his publicity
department valiantly rushed to the
rescue. He will hang on to her in
spie of knowing ALL"
The Gurie incident will 20 down in
Hollywood's speckled history as one
Of the cleverest stunts every played
on a movie tycoon, but Cecil B. De
Miles embarrassing experience of
nine years ago-one the producer
never since has discussed-runs it a
close second.
De Mile at the time was riding the
crest Of his cycle of glamorous, mod
ern romantic dramas. such as Male
and Female and why Change Your
Wife," Anything bizarre or mys-
terious was at a premium-in his eyes,
at least. Into that setting stepped
Sonia Karlov. with her Russian ac-
cent, wolf hounds. duchess title and
long list of "triumphs" on the Rus
sian stage. De Mile signed her at
once and his press department bla-
family announced that a new foreign
sensation, breathtaking in her beauty
and talent, was about to be starred
under his banner.
Sonia might have been great star
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Watts
Continued From Page F-l)

lies IN its careful documentary &C
count of the details of life behind the
scenes in State hospital for the in
sane, not in the trivial story of two
doctors and girl that serves as a
plot framework The narrative that
Mr.. Albright has devised tells of the
doctor in the institution who is crack
ing up under the strain of his Job;
of the adventurous young physician
from Bali who joins the hospital staff
and brings about the success of a
serum for curing dementia praecox
that the neurotic doctor has discovered
and then lost confidence in: of the
somewhat anemic triangle that de-
VelopS when both doctors fall in love
with the same nurse. It is a pretty
feeble story and it is Of no help to
the work, but fortunately it is used
merely as something which can be
attached the primary concerns of "All
the Living" the day-by-day chronicle
OF the life of the institution, the fights
OF the younger scientists against bu-
Evening star., 1938-04-03
SATURDAY

- ne u a m e Th1t
Kills and Rogue Of
the Range"
Virginia Bruce, Mel
vyn Douglas, "Arsene
Lupin Returns"
"Penitentiary"
and
mo Time to Marry"
Sing. Cowboy. Sing"
and Chan at Monte
Carlo"
Ronald Reagan and
Mary Mcguire In
Sergeant Murphy"
Warner GLAND in
Charlie Chan at
Monte Carlo"
she Got Every
thing" and "Interna-
tional Settlement"
Jane Withers and
Stuart Erwin in
Checkers"
High Flyers.
Charles Starrett in
Cattle Raiders"
Jack Oakie in Fight
for Your Lady"
Idol Of the Crowds"
The Rat"
and
Might Spot"
MELVIN Douglas. Vir-
zinia Bruce. "Arsene
Lupin Returns"
Gene Raymond and
Ann Sothern in She's
Got Everything. "
Bob Burns and
Jack Oakie in
Radio City Reyels."
Preston Foster and
Carol Hughes in
"Westbound Case"
Frank Morgan
in
Paradise for Three"
Souls at Sea"
Myrna 10y in
Man Proof"
Change of Heart"
and
Women in Prison"
Change of Heart"
Louise FaZenda in
Swing Your Lady"
Boris Karloff
in
Invisible Menace"
Black Gold"
Tom Keene in
painted Trails"
Merle Oberon andIes-
lie Howard in The
Scarlet Plmpernel."
Daughter of Shang-
hal" and HOLLYWOOD
Roundup"
Daughter OF Shang-
hai' and west OF
Rainbow's End"
Daredevil Drivers"
Melyyn Douglas. Ar
sene Lupin Returns"
Robert Taylor and
Maureen O'Sullivan.
"A Yank at Oxford"
Jane Withers and
Stuart Erwin in
Checkers"
Carnival Queen"
and Hills OF Old
Wyoming -
Charles Laughton in
"Ruegies OF Red
Gap"
Jane Withcrs and
Stuart Erwin in
Checkers"
Alice Fa We and George
Murphy in You're
a Sweetheart"
Black Aces. "
Lewis Stone in Man
Who Cried Wolf"
Warner GLAND in
Charlie Chan at
Monte Carlo "
Bulldog Drummond
Comes Back. " Brand
OF the outlaws "
Judy Garland in
Everybody Sing"
laurel Hardy comedy.
Constance Bennett
and Brian Aherne in
"Merrily We Live "
The Jury S Secret"
lewis Stone. You re
Only Young Once "
Cassidy OF Bar on"
Miriam Hopkins in
Wise Girl"
sdw. G Robinson in
"A Slight Cas- OF
Murder,
Wayne Morris. Pris-
,llla Lane. in Love.
ionor and Behave "
Allan Jones ard
Judy Garland in
Everybody Sing "
Edith Fellows and Leo
Carrillo in Little
Miss Roushneck."
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Hollywood's
Attention on
Soldiers
Films in Making
Have Leading Men
In Uniform.
HOLLYWOOD.
HOLI 7 WOOD.
hero

~ HE soldier is the current screen
hero.
just as war clouds loom in
Il Europe, uniforms have sudden
ly dominated the Hollywood horizon.
Strangely enough, all went into pro-
duction before current conditions arose
In various parts of the world.
Unlike war pictures of the past,
these productions are not based on
actual battle sequences, but deal with
the individual rather than the mass
Of soldiers
At Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer two SOL
dier pictures are in work and another
about to start. One is Three Com
rades." which opens on the final days
Of the World War and then carries
Robert Taylor, Franchot Tone and
Robert Young through postwar ad-
ventures.
yellow Jack" Robert Montgomery
starrer takes audiences back to the
Philippine engagement, where the SOL
diers of the story become human
guinea pigs in scientific war on yell
low fever
"Shopworn Angel" soon to start
with James Stewart and Rosalind Rus
sell, concerns itself with a doughboy
about to go to war. On the same lot
Army bombers are being used in TEST
Pilot" along with Army flyers. CO.
ing further back into history, King
Louis XVIs soldiers are marching in
Marie Antoinette."
jeanette Macdonald and Nelson
Eddy are slated to do Adventure for
Three" war story. Paramount Is
to film Men With Wings" an avia-
ton war f1lm. Warmers will do a pic
ture on the Naval Air Base at Pensa-
cola, Fla, and Universal has soldiers
IN Shanghai background for Sin
ners in Paradise"
Evening star., 1938-04-03
The Adventures
Is Completed.

CAMERA work on Walter Wanger's
The Adventures" co-starring
Madeleine Carroll and Henry Fonda,
has been completed and the produc-
ton is in the cutting room. The film
was directed by William Dieterle from
a script written by John Howard Law
son. The important supporting roles
are played by Leo Carrillo, John Halli-
day, Reginald Denny. Robert Warwick,
Vladimir Sokoloff and Katherine de
Mile.
The cast of "T1he Adventures" also
includes 300 extras recruited in Los
Angeles Spanish sector for special
native scenes. The story concerns a
beautiful. modern-day girl who un-
willingly becomes spy.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
TUESDAY

Gary Cooper. Carole |
Lombard. in BLUE
beard6 EiRhth Wife -
Evening star., 1938-04-03

after letting their hero administer .
lusty spanking to their infant vii
lainess as a gratifying first-act cur
tain. they push their poisonous child
rather into the background and con.
centrate on other matters. Immedi-
ately their play, which up to that point
had possessed a certain freshness. be-
comes merely another successor to
once In Lifetime" Boy Meets
Girr' and the rest of them. And de-
spite It's frequent hilarity, it seems q
minor league version
Evening star., 1938-04-03
New Gayety Show.
NEW burlesoue revue, titled "

A NEW burlesque revue, titled Red
Hot and Beautiful" comes to the
Gayety Theater for week, beginning
with the usual matinee today. Comedy
stars are Jack Diamond. Max Furman
and George Murray, while the femi-
nine contingent is topped by Elaine
Owens, Alma Maiben Ethel Deveaux
and Dorothy DeHaven.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

stage. She quickly won an important
role in "Cavalcade" (as the girl on
the Titanic) got fat contract-and
then dropped her broad as" She
hasn't been obliged to use them since,
tcopyrisht, 1888. by the North Americ an
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1938-04-03

even today-but her boy friend got
drunk and revealed all He was press
agent who had cooked up the whole
idea. The duchess real name was
Jean Williams and her stage expert
ence dated back to Broadway. where
she had been chorus girl. This an
ecdote was fictionized later Queer
People"
THE industry has laughed over other
hoaxes-big and small As Mar
garet Kies Of Dubuque. Iowa, Margaret
Lindsay came to Hollywood in 1881
and failed to get past casting office
door. At the time there was rising
demand for English players. Margaret
noted it and raised enough money to
60 abroad. She cultivated an English
accent, and with her name changed,
again descended on Hollywood. She
was greeted like royalty and enter
tained throughout the colony. They
mistook her for star Of the British
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Virginia Bruce. Mel
vyn Douglas. "Arsene
Lupln Returns"
Edw. g. Robinson In
"A Slight Case OF
Murder"
Jack Oakie and
Bob Burns in
"Radio City ReNels."
Evening star., 1938-04-03
FRIDAY

on such q Night
Mickey Rooney in
"Hoosier Schoolboy.'
Gladys Swarthout anc
John Boles in "Ro.
nance In the Dark.
Humphrey Bogart ant
Frank McHugh in
Swing Your Lady"
George Brent in
Gold Is Where You
Find It."
Bob Baker in
Courage of the
West"
Eleanor Holm and
Glenn Morris in
''Tarzan's Revenge
Anna May Wong in
Daughter Of Shang,
hal"
Gladys Swarthout anc
John Boles in "Ro.
nance In the Dark.
Frank Morgan and
Robert Young in
Paradise for Three
Eleanor Powell and
Nelson Eddy in
"Rosalie.
Boris Karloff
in
Invisible Menace"
William Powell anc
Annabella in Baron.
ess and the Butler
Humphrey Bogart anc
Frank McHugh in
Swing Your Lady"
Mickey Rooney in
you're Only Young
Once"
Sylvia Sidney and
Joel McCrea in
Dead End"
William Boyd in
Partners OF the
Plains"
Souls at Sea"
Myrna 10y in
Man Proof"
Allan Jones and
Judy Garland in
Everybody Sing"
Judy Garland and
Allan Jones in
Everybody Sing"
Zane Greys
Born to the
West"
Double Danger"
Lew Ayres in King
Of the Newsboys."
Merle Oberon andLes.
lie Howard in The
Scarlet Pimpernel."
Leo Carrillo in
The Barrier"
Amateur show. $40.
Johnny Mack Brown
in
Billy the Kid
w. C. Fields and
Martha Raye in big
Broadcast OF 1888"
Robert TAYLOR and
Maureen o Sullivan
"A Yank at oxford. "
Edw. G. Robinson in
"A Slight Case OF
Murder.
The 18th Man"
Mary Boland in "A
Son Comes Home"
Charles Laughton in
"Ruggles OF Red
Gap"
Jane Withers and
Stuart Erwin in
Checkers.
Bob Steele in Red
Rope" " FLOYD Gibbons
in "Alibi Mark "
Joan Blondell and
Leslie Howard in
"Stand-In."
Gladys swarthout and
John Boles in "Ro-
nance In the Dark. '
Trouble at Midnight"
Katharine Hepburn in
Stage Door"
Judy Garland in
Everybody Sing"
La aurel- el-Hardy comedy.
Constance Bennett
and Bran Aherne in
.Merrily We Live "
Joan Bennett, Henry
Fonda. in Il Met My
Love Again"
Fred Astalre and
Burns and Allen IN
'Damsel in Distress. "
Constance Bennett
and Brian Aherne in
Merrlly We Live"
jeanette Macdonald
and Nelson Eddy in
.Naushty Marietta" /"
Allan Jones and
Judy Garland IN
Everybody Sins. "
Jack Oakie and
Bob Burns in
Radio City Reyeis."
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
SUNDAY

Counsel for Crime" !"
Robt., Young in Navy.
Blue and Gold"
Evening star., 1938-04-03
WEDNESDAY
"Dr. Syn"
Gladys George in
nMQdamA XD

Gary Cooper. Carole
Lombard. in Blue
boards Eighth Wife"
Evening star., 1938-04-03

DdllISeI III DIStTESS.
Constance Bennett
and Brian Aherne in
"Merrily We Live "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23
BeUerly Mann Ned Today Mrs. Letter
In st. J0SephS Chapel At Her Farm

The Executive Committee OF
the Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent Alumnae Association held
its last meeting until fall at the
home of Miss Margaret Shea,
Secretary of the Association,
Tuesday evening.
Misses Eleanor Connolly, Isa-
bel Hartman, Christabel Hill,
Helen O'Connor and Nancy Ord
way attended the meeting. Other
members, Mrs. Joseph Letter,
president, and Mrs. j. Edgar
Murdoch, were unable to attend
due to absence from Washing
ton.
Mrs. Letter is spending the
summer in her home at Beverly
Farms, Mass, and Mrs. Muir
dock is at Bay Head. N. j., for
the summer. Miss Connolly Is
due to sail for Europe early in
July, and other Committee Mem
bers will also be leaving shortly
for summer vacations.
4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Camp, who
make their home at Wardman
Park Hotel, have as their guests
there for several days. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Brown, and their
young son, of Lakewood, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23
Scattered Family

The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Henry Wallace have a
widely scattered family. Jean.
their daughter, is visiting for a
month with Katherine Comp
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Compton, at the latter's
summer home on Otsego Lake
in Michigan. She will join her
mother in Colorado in July,
Mrs. Wallace planning to leave
Washington around the middle
of the month for their summer
home. The two sons of the
family are in different sections
of the continent. Robert being
in Mexico and Henry on the
West Coast.
The Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Roper are planning to
take a trip around the middle
Of July but in the meantime
are enjoying their mfortable
home in Massachusetts Avenue
Park. They we're hosts last
evening at a dinner party
when their guests included Of
ficials of the Foreign and Do
mestic Departments, who are in
conference in Washington at the
present time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-23
Lynn Stacy Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harvey Stacy
gave a dinner party at the
Shoreham last evening for their
daughter, Miss Lynn Stacy. to
celebrate her graduation from
Woodrow Wilson High School.
Other guests were Miss Mary
Ellen Wynne, of Miami, Fla. and
Washington; Miss Margaret Will
son. William Lee Smith, Samuel
Miller and Charles A. Gallagher.
X Il X
The Washington String Quar-
tette will play at a benefit and
garden party at the home of
Mrs. Anne Archbold Sunday for
the Washington Committee for
Aid to China. Heading the list
of sponsors are the Counselor of
the Chinese Embassy and Mrs.
Yuang Yeh Ing, Sonora de los
Rios, wife of the Spanish Am
bassador: the Counselor of the
Soviet Embassy and Nine.
Oumansky, DR.. and Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas and Mrs. George Bar
nett.
Representative and Mrs. Harry
L. Englebright, of California,
plan to close their apartment at
the Roosevelt Hotel this week
and return to their home in
Nevada City.