davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-22

DR.. Andre salmont and Nine. Sal
mont Of Paris are in Washington
this week at the Mayfiower, the
former having come to this country
to attend the International Congress
for Scientific Management.
Nine. Salmont, the former Miss
Zita Wallace. daughter of the late
Bernard Phillip Wallace Of McKees-
port, Pa, spent part Of her girlhood
days in school here at Immaculate
Seminary.
Following sessions Of the congress
DR.. Salmont and his wife and daugh-
ter, Mile Andree Salmont, will make
an extensive tour of the United States
and Canada. Dr. Salmont is pro-
fessor at the National Conservatory
Of Arts and Crafts in Paris and is
medical adviser to many Of the largest
French industrial organizations.
DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon, who
have been living on Harrison place
have taken an apartment at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Capt. Hyde Returns.

Capt. Frederick Bulkeley Hyde, who
resided for number Of years in Coco
nut Grove. Fla, has returned to
Washington and taken quarters at the
Maury Apartment on G street. Capt.
Hyde was formerly lieutenant gov
ernor Of the Society of Colonial Wars
and is now associated with the Ma
tional Youth Administration.
Mr.. and Mrs John Burt Clark have
moved from Takoma Park, Md, and
are now in their new home at 213
Edgewood avenue, NorthWood Park.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Engagements
Continued From Page B-3)

Mrs. Charles Nell Young Of Washing
ton, has been announced. The wed.
ding will take place October / Ia
Meadows Of Dan, Va.
Miss Ruth Land
Will Marry Mr.. Anna.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. o. LAND Of this
city announce the engagements
OF their daughter Ruth to Mr.. Norman
F. Anna, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. p, =.
Anna Of Belleville, III. {
The marriage will take place next
month.
Miss Land Is q graduate of Eastern
High School.
Mr.. Anna attended school In Belle.
vile and is now stationed at the U. 8,
Naval Hospital.
They will make their home in
Washington.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Weddings
Interest
Miss Glare Aull
Is Married to
Hugh Wall, Jr.
CONTINUED From Page B-S)

For the past two years she has been
a member Of the faculty Of the I'm
maculata Seminary In Washington.
The bridegroom was graduated from
the University Of Dayton and from
the University Of Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

Max Alpher, 40 Kennedy street NV.
Plans for the coming season will be
discussed.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Mills-Penn Wedding
In Cumberland Announced.

Mills Penn Wedding
In Cumberland Announced.
WORD has just been received of the
W. marriage of Miss Elizabeth Louise
Penn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee c. Penn OF Mount Vernon, Ohio
and Mr. Merle Leon Mills Of Takoma
Park, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mills
Of Cumberland, Md, which took place
August 80, in the chapel Of the Mount
Vernon Academy. The Rev. Samuel
L. Frost, uncle Of the bride, who has
just returned from Shanghai, China,
performed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

Miss Fredericka Hill Of Upper Marl-
boro, Md, has left for San Diego.
Calf, to spend several weeks with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. A. s. Hill.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
ZOnta Club Hears
DR.. Homer X. Butler.

An address by DR.. Homer K. Butler
in behalf Of the Red Cross Roll Call
! was presented to the Zonta Club at
its weekly luncheon yesterday. The
club also enjoyed an exhibit OF ceram-
les by Vera Smith. one Of the students
who is continuing her education on
loan from the clubs permanent work
fund
1t was announced that one of the
clubs members. Frances Gutelius
Smith, well-known pianist of Wash
ington. Is recovering from injuries re-
ceived in a motor accident Sunday and
will be out Of Montgomery County
Hospital. where she is being treated,
within few days.
Jesse Nussear to Give
Song Recital Monday.
A song recital by Jesse Nussear,
lyric tenor. accompanied by Otto T.
Simon. will feature the Monday after
noon tea Of the Washington Branch
Of the American Association Of Uni
versity Women. This Is a return en-
gagement for Mr.. Nussear. who ap-
peared before the group last spring
The program is scheduled to start
at pm. with Mrs. Lee I. Park rs
hostess, assisted by Miss Dorothy
Moran, Miss Ruth Peterson, Miss
Laura Silsby and Miss Margaret B.
Merrill.
Miss 1ngeborg E. M. Waern Bugge
Of Stockholm, Sweden, Is expected to
be guest and to extend an invitation
to the group to visit an international
congress to be held in the near future
In Stockholm. Miss Bugge is a dele
gate at the International MANAGEMENT
Congress, which has been meeting in
Washington during the past few days.
Kappa Delta Sorority
To Honor Helen Claire.
Helen Claire. who is playing the lead
in kiss the Boys Goodbye" and who
is also a Kappa Delta, will be the
guest Of honor at a tea tomorrow from
to pm, given by the Kappa Delta
Chapter at George washington Uni
versity. The tea will be held at the
Kappa Delta House, 1856 K street NV.
Receiving with Miss Claire will be
Miss Betty Griswold. president of the
sorority; Miss Virginia Birkby, vice
president; Miss Hazel Pruitt, secretary;
Miss Sally Anderson, treasurer: Miss
Helen Carstarphen and Miss Helen
Holm, assistant treasurer.
Mizrachi Junior Women.
The Washington Chapter Of the
Mizrachi Junior Women will meet at
o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
accessories to correspond, and carried
q bouquet Of yellow roses.

accessories to correspond, and carried
bouquet Of yellow roses.
Mr.. Samuel J. Donald, brother Of
the bridegroom OF Lyndhurst, N. j., was
the best man. The ushers were the
Messrs. James and David Donald Of
Lyndhurst, N. j., and Mr.. Herbert
Garner, brother Of the bride.
A wedding breakfast and informal
reception followed the ceremony at the
Admiral Club on Rhode Island avenue
The brides mother, who assisted the
young couple in receiving, was gowned
in q powder blue dress Of crepe and
lace, with dark blue accessories. The
mother OF the bridegroom, who also
assisted in receiving, wore royal blue
velvet gown, with accessories to cor
respond.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. Stanley Stoddart Of North Airing
ton, N. j.; Miss Mary Donald, sister Of
the bridegroom; Miss Hilda Chivers,
Miss Edith Neuhauser, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Jones of Lyndhurst; Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Hoffmeyer and Miss Catherine
Hof1meyer of Ocean Grove, N. j.; Mrs.
M. Neuhauser of Baltimore; Miss Edna
Orr Of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Frank Nc
Conlough Of Harrison, N. J.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

The Misses Juliet and Sally Kibly
Of Magdelena. Sonora, Mexico, are the
guests OF Mrs. Laura Field Cheatham
The Misses Kibly have been abroad
all summer and have Just returned
to this country.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roland Snyder and
their little daughter, Anne Ainsworth
Snyder, have returned to Washing
ton after q motor trip through New
England. They spent much of their
time at Newburyport, Mass, where
they had a cottage.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. Perry S. Heath Returns
For the Winter Season.

Continued From Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1938-09-22

have returned from . several weeks
stay on the West Coast.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

Mrs. John Howard has returned
home after brief stay in Atlantic
City. This was the first out-of-town
trip Mrs. Howard has taken since an
accident over q year ago.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

q distributed payment pIon which
allows you to poy out Of your in
come, plus q very modest eorryins
charge, or open q regular ehoree
oeeount.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
. STAMP NEWS

THE Post Office Department
l Washington. has announced
that the five-cent Virginia Dare
commemorative is no longer
available at the Philatelic agency.
This stamp, issued Aug, l8. 1887,
had a total printing of 25,000,00o
copies, T.. e..
First-day, sales of the 24-ceE.
Benjamin Harrison and the Is
cent William Mckinley stamps Of
the new U. S. regular series to-
tailed sl8,295 and sl9,048. respec-
lively More than $4,000 covers
were Cancelled for each stamp
There were more than 5000 blocks
Of four used.
Collectors interested in writing
abroad direct to obtain foreign
postage issues may obtain a use
full new publication from the
transportation division of the 8u-
reau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Department OF Con-
ne.ce, Washington.
The publication is Foreign
Government Philatelic Agencies"
and lists nearly 100 countries who
either do or do not maintain spe-
cial agencies for the sale of stamps.
Collectors ought TO bear in mind,
however, that dealing direct with
foreign governments is not always
satisfactory. due to postal fees
Doth ways, registration costs.
sometimes foreign commission
lee and occasionally dishonesty on
the part Of foreign postal clerks
The u S. Post Office. expecting
one OF the greatest rushes in. its
history, has requiSltloned 3.77O,-
100000 postage stamps for ite
$4,000 post Offices throughout tie
aatlon. This is approximately
10000 100000 more than used n
he 1887 Christmas season. The
1epartment decided on the 3,77O-
Uo'ooo figure after painstaking
hecking was made by every in
hVldual post Office TO determine
IS holiday, needs.
COPYRIGHT. 1879 NEA Service Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23

They are built with two-inch
cavity walls of concrete blocks
ensuring an even temperature
throughout the year, each house
has two or three bedrooms, a
large, dining room, kitchen and
bathroom, and the cost is $l25O
each. E
The Vaal-Hartz area is one OF
variable and unpredictable rain.
fall. and the heaviest rainfall
comes in March, which is the end
of the season for crops. lrriga-
ton therefore is the foundation
of the entire settlement scheme.
The ministry of lands, which
has charge of the scheme, aims at
combining agriculture and stock
raising. The first settlers were
given four or five cows each, but
when the scheme is fully working
it is hoped to give each settler 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
MORE Trek TO
TRANSVAAl
Vast Irrigation Scheme
Provides for New Set
tiers There

. CAPETOWN, South Africa:
Dec, %. (UP>-South Africa Il
tackIing the problem of setting
neople on the land by a scheme o,
irrigation and assisted settiemeh,
- The vast area between the Vaa
and Hartz rivers in the Transvaai
The plan is to settle between
,500 and 1000 families on the
land of which 100000 acres arc
being watered by the largest II
rigation scheme in the country
Another 100000 acres OF or!
land, bordering on the irrigated
tract, also are available.
Work was begun in November
1898, and there are now rs fam
lies, with 244 children, IN ,the
new settlement. Another group OF
30 settlers will arrive pe1oie
January /, and ii further oo carry
in 1889. ohosor
The groups of so are chosen
from as many as 1900 applicants
Of time. The selection is care,
fullv made, since the object OF
the scheme is to make each settler
self-sup porting in a short time
REQUIREMENTS RIGID
Each applicant has to be voucn,
ed for by responsible persons, ana
prove that he is in sound health
and has the kind of character
necessary to stand the hard WORK
which lies before him. Preference
is given to the married men, ana
no bachelors have been settled
yet. ., .uo.tad
GO acres of land, which may be
reduced to 40 when richer soil Is
developed. The government clears
90 acres of large trees and bould-
ers, and leaves him to do the rest
He is provided with house, a
plow, six trek oxen, wagon
cows and farming implements,
For the first six months he is paid
SIS month with So additional
for each child up to a maximum
O f$25. Unmarried men will re-
ceive $1O) after that the settler
and his family must live on what
they grow.
This probationary period can be
extended to five years as a maxi
mum, but it is considered that IL
months should be enough to show
whether the settler is capable OF
making a living from the land. If
he has not made good in five
years he goes out.
HOUSE PER DAY BUILT
Houses for the settlers are built
on an assembly line" system like
motor cars, with the exception
that whereas the car chassis
moves along the line on its way
to completion, the 80 gangs of
builders and carpenters move
along the row of houses. About
22O houses have been built in a
little over a year, and since April
the rate has been a house a day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23

COPYRIGHT. 1859
AEA SERVICE. INC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23

sist upon it. He could not re.
fuse now that they were friends,
Since he had promised, on hel
birthday night, that he would
come again.
This time there would be no
Corey to interrupt. Spring vaca-
ton was over. Corey, and most
of the rest of their friends, had
gone back to college. She would
not see Corey again until gradu-
alton. Before he left he had in
sisted Sally promise. that she
would come up to Dartmouth for
that.
This time, tomorrow evening,
Sally would have Dan all to her
self again. He would not feel
out of place, as he had with her
friends. He, would fit in very
we'll at a quiet dinner with her
father and herself. He would see
that with them-people who ,un-
derstood him and admired. and
liked him just for what he was
that he did belong.
Oh, the world was wonderful
placel 1t was wonderful to be
alive, to care for someone as she
did for Dan. Even when Dan did
not know it, or if he did, would
not accept it. 1t was wonderful to
be in love! ~. -:
ITO be continued(
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
KEEP. MARITAL RULES
80 YEARS, THEN SUE

CHICAGO, Dec; 23. (UP)-ln
90 wears of married life, Charles
and Marie Jacobson each 1ofmu-
lated definite ideas on how to
achieve marital bliss. ,,,.
He drew up a set OF II ruies
and she drew up list Oh seven.
His rules were: Try to make
things pleasant around the mouse
for everyone; don't find fauit anu NO,
pick at one another; don't try
r. tell others how to live; don {
boss: we all make mistakes, for
oct them; the greatest asset IS
friends, cultivate them; don't
argue about money; help one am a,
other; do small favors; we all
have our faults, forget them, ana
don't argue. 49,
Her rules were: Come into the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23

wanted to remain at home with
him. From the time of her skiing
accident, as matter Of record.
Had that made the change in
Sally? That = and this new boy,
Dan Reynolds?
Tomorrow night Dan was COM
ing out again. Already Sally's
pretty head began to spin with
ideas. She would ask Dan to
STAY for dinner. She would in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
SKATE
HONEY FAME MT ~ y

REGINA, sask. H..
Saskatchewan's far' '''' Q
producing area is a. a, al
Great Britain. The ,, r.aSaP
OF money exports tros, W Z
NICE was appaYcn, VI, n tRs
when 100000 po,,rl 'Hls
to British consam I'.nS Wee
times greater than !, a tga
More than 1000 81 y 1871
farmers now devote T n,,
time to honey prodrn a,?N {:
Only a few Years r',loa.
cheWan was obljpo5' ago 3
most s! Of its honey from % ), i
madam provinces y" 9't.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23

house with a smile and CHEEKY
hello; don't criticize what is on
the table (the housewife knows
what she can afford and she is
running the house,; don't be
afraid to do little things, such as
shopping for the wife, other men
do it; don't glare; answer pleas
antly when spoken to; don't car
ny grudges, and, friends are well
come at the home. but the host
or hostess should pay the cost
of entertainment.
The rules were divulged by
Mrs. Jacobson's attorney at hear
ing on their counter-suits for di-
vorce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
CAST OF CHARACTERS
SAIIY BLAIR-heroine. She

SALLY BLAiR-heroine. She
,.hsd everything that popularity
could win her. except
DAN REYNOLDS-hero- ne
rirht have had Sally but while
: be was king on skis
COREY PORTER was king
Of The social whirl. So =. But
! 80 ON with the story
D Yesterday: Dan comes to Sally
party and Sally sees hope of win
ming him bae.., As they talk
Corey steps up behind them, re-
minds Sally that the next dance
IL his on a dare.
CHAPTER MI
Sally was furious with Corey
for coming out to interrupt her
talk with Dan just then. She Knew
hs had done it purpoSely. She was
furious with him for referring to
the dare before Dan.
!. But it did not seem to bother
Dan, When Sally said quickly,
hOh, but just asked Dan to be
INV pattnerw Dan smiled and said,
sThat's all right, Corey. Sally can
be your partner-especially If she
owes il TO. you in payment Tor
some dare. was just telling her
HAT ] feel | must leave. | only
PANE for a little while tonight.
I'm going to call cab"
Sally was so disappointed she
could have cried. You're not go
ing to do anything of the sort"
She said. "PIease don't go, Dan.
Her birthday party would indeed
have proved "a failure If Dan did
that. -,
az really must" Dan returned
quietly. His gray eyes smiled INTO
hers, Perhaps he meant that he
knew he, did not belong IN her
world yet. But perhaps that smile
meant that in time he might. For
he added in his same grave man
ner that somehow said more than
the words themselves, "You are
forgetting a lot of things, Sally.
As Corey told you. You're for
getting now that we are friends
Pm going to come soon again"
ain that case" Sally returned,
as gravely as he, an let you go,
Il you really feel you must" Long
after be had gone she remember
ca what ne had said-"now that
We are friends" She knew that
Dan, did mot. give friendship light
n, : She knew he would not have
said that unless he really had
uzeane.it. He had said, too, that
Ne xSrh Come TO see her soon
ssQS hngging these thoughts to
her heart, Sally could afford to
BE- !Corey's partner. for the grand
Rarth, during the birthday din
aer. She could we'll be gay and ,
lisht-hearted, bubbling over with
ian and laughter.
IL was Corey now who wore
his. stubborn look. Sally was pay
hs ap her debt-he had her for
lie partner-but somehow Corey |
&Iew that he had not come off |
,ietor, after all.
Could 1t possibly be that Sally |
,eslly imagined herself interested
b Reynolds Just because she felt |
iorry for him? Hadn't she real |
sed that Dan did not fit in?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23

The armor of an European
knight Of the middle ages often
weighed over 200 pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23

Yellowstone National Park is in
three states: Wyoming, Montana,
and Idaho. &C.,. 90. 49,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-28
$1,000 CITY BONDS
SOLD AT RALEIGH
Revenue Anticipation Notes
Taken by Southern
Pines Bank

Revenue anticipation notes in the
sum of $1,000 were sold for the City
of Henderson by the Local Govern
ment Commission in Raleigh today,
and were taken by the Bank of South
ern Pines at an interest rate of 1-2
percent M. w. Wester, member of the
City Council and supervisor of fin
ance, was advised of the sale by tele-
phone by commission officials.
Citizens Bank & Trust Company, of
Henderson, was a bidder for the notes
at an interest rate of $50 percent.
The notes run until October.
Borrowing of this nature is Gus
tomary at this session of the year,
when tax receipts are very light.
Mr.. Wester said about $4,000 Of
the 1887 tax levy is still unpaid, and
this is being relied upon to yield suf-
ficient funds to liquidate the notes
sold today.
A portion of the notes sold today
will go toward payment of debt SER
vice obligations slightly in excess OF
$4,000 due in New York July 1, and
for which a check will be sent imme-
diately, city officials said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-28

miles; forty-five miles away a muon-
tain, volcanic origin, snow crowned
down in the canyon two miles away a
woman on a mule. If she is not sit
ting, snug in the saddle, you cannot
tell it. The mule looks like he wants
to stop but cannot. The descent is
steep, the momentum great. The rider
has been instructed to keep the mules
head facing the gorge so that his tail
leans toward the mountain. If he
faces the mountain, his tail might fall
over the narrow ledge a mile into the
abyss and that would be the last of
the LADY, saddle and all. How tiny
those mules look at the bottom of
the canyon, about so mules at Sc each
for the pleasure Of riding and for
massage of a badly abused posterior.
abused by too long sitting upon these
BALKAN rustic seats The ride is seven
miles down and back up again the
very same route. It is Is miles. It
takes seven hours
The alfalfa patch you see below is
a thousand acres of full grown trees
The colors of the canyon continual
ly change so that the view is never
the same Our bus runs close to the
edge and some Of us gasp but the
driver assures US that there is no dan
ger of our falling, for he says the
bus is equipped with balloon tires.
A few of our noses bleed for the al
titude is about 5000 feet On the
banks of the canyon, the Hopi In
dams beat the drum, yell and give
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-28
Council Defers Fixing Of
City Employees Salaries
R%or Is Mayors Pay May Be CUT City To Pay $780,
40 IN Debt Service July l; Hayes Made Assistant
Fire Chief; Vountee RS Paw L;beral;zed

Fixing of salaries for EMPLOYEES of
the city was deferred bv the civ
Council Monday night until its next
meeting, and, in the meantime y
committee named at the time will 90
into the matter of pay.
The Council instructed the navor
and city clerk to forward at once n
check for $26,42625 to New York
banks to pay debt service maturities
as of July l. The sum of S17.0OO of
the total is principal, the other in.
terest. IL was said the funds were
available, but 1T is understood a part
of the proceeds from the sale of ST.
600 securities in tax anticipation notes
today will be applied to piecing out
the remainder of the funds needed
The committee of the Council an
pointed Monday night to go into the
salary schedule and report at the next
meeting consists of Aldermen M. W.
Wester, supervisor of finance. as
chairman, and T. w. Ellis and M "
Cooper.
H. A. Ellis, member of the volun-
teer firemen, appeared and asked tina;
the Council allow the 81 fee paid
volunteers for their services to apply
to false alarms as we'll as those where
there are fires. The Council agreed
After lengthy consideration of fees
for electrical inspections, the Coun.
Gil adopted scale of so cents as the
minimum, scaling upward in proper
ton to the number of outlets in
job.
j. w. Hayes, full-time truck driver
was elected assistant fire chief. and
succeeded F. w. Daeke, who has SER
we'd for many years in that capacity
Former Mayor |. B. Watkins was re-
elected to succeed himself as a trus.
tee for four years of the Perry
library.
The Council also voted to han all
shows from the lot on Hamiltorp street
where the Silas Green minstrels had
their performance week or so ago
Complaints had been received against
granting permits on that site again
A petition from colored citizens or
Rock Spring and Pearl streets for ex-
tension of sewage facilities there was
ordered received and filed"
A number of beer and wine license,
were applied for and all were granted.
Mrs. E. r. Austin, welfare super
intendent, wrote the Council asking
for the advance of $1OO on the citv's
appropriation for next year for re-
lief work in the city and county. Re-
quests had been made, too, by both
the military companies for payment
of the remainder of their appropria-
tons at once, so that their books