davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-11
MIR. and Mrs. Welles
Entertain Diplomats
At Dinner Saturday.

THE Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. B. Sumner Welles were hosts
at dinner Saturday evening at their
very beautiful estate in Maryland.
Their guests included his Britannia
Mapesty's Ambassador and Lady Lind
say, the Peruvian Ambassador, Senor
Don Manuel de Freyre y Santander;
the Argentine Ambassador and Sonora
de Espil, the Belgian Ambassador and
Countess van der Straten-Ponthoz.
the Polish Ambassador, Count jerry
Potocki: the French Ambassador,
Count Rene de Saint Quentin: the
United States Ambassador to France.
Mr.. William Bullitt; also the former
United States Ambassador to the
Argentine and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss. Mrs Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. Bryce
Allan. Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins. Nine. Jean
j. A. van Kaathoven, the Counselor of
the Danish Legation. M. Wilhelm
Eickhoff; Mr. and Mrs John F..
wilkins and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Angus Garrett.
Evening star., 1938-04-11
Weddings of Interest
Miss Margaret Alma Jordan
Bride of MIR. HI. Kelly, Jr.

A N ATTRACT1VELY arranged
~ wedding of the early spring
~ took place Saturday evening
Evening star., 1938-04-11

Harrison, jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Stuart w. Harrison of Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Harry Mason of Washington,
brother in-laW of the bridegroom,
acted as best man. The ushers were
the Rev, Edward Tull, Mr. William
Mcclellan and Mr.. Harwood Jordan,
brother of the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents. Assisting in receiving
were the brides bother, who was in
powder blue chiffon and lace, with a
corsage of white orchids, and Mrs.
Kelly. mother of the bridegroom, who
wore blue crepe and lace and a clus-
ter OF white orchids. The house was
decorated with fern and bridal wreath.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly left on
their wedding trip, the bride wearing
tailored suit Of dark blue wool
gabardine. with corsage of gardenias,
a small-brimmed straw hat trimmed
in powder blue to match her blouse
and dark blue accessories.
On their return they will make
their home in Philadelphia, where
Mr.. Kelly is employed
The bride is a graduate of Mont
gomery Blair Senior High School and
attended the University of Maryland
Mr.. Kelly was graduated from the
Takoma-Silver Spring Junior High
School and also from the University
of Maryland.
Evening star., 1938-04-11

~ took place Saturday evening
in the Silver Spring Baptist
Church, when Miss Margaret Alma
Jordan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell H. Jordan of Washington. be-
came the bride of Mr.. Harold L. Kelly,
jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L.
Kelly of Forest Glen, Md The cere-
mony was performed at $50 o'clock
by the Rev. J. Wesley Lofts, pastor
of the church.
Palms, ferns and bridal wreath
formed an effective setting for the
wedding party. While the guests were
assembling nuptial selections were
played on the organ by Mrs Herbert
j. Rowland, and Miss Christine Stacy
and Miss Dorothy Beall sang.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of white lace
fashioned on princess lines over satin
in redingote effect. short sleeves puffed
to the elbow and a round neckline.
Her tulle veil was trimmed on the
bottom with lace to match her dress
and was held with a cornet Of seed
pearls which formed small clusters of
simulated orange blossoms on either
side of her head. She carried white
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Ruth Nusbaum of Takoma
Park, Md, was maid of honor, wear
ing a peach-colored gown of lace
and taffeta, made with a bouffant
skirt, tight-fitting bodice and short,
pulled sleeves. The neckline was
round and her slippers were of satin
in the same shade as her dress. She
wore a band of rosebuds of peach
color in her hair and carried a bou-
quet of talisman roses.
Mrs. Harry Mason of Washington,
sister of the bridegroom, was an at
tendant. Her gown, also of peach
coloroed lace and taffeta, was made on
princess lines and she wore a band of
rosebuds in her hair to match and
carried talisman roses.
Frances Jordan, younger sister of
the bride, was junior bridesmaid,
wearing yellow lacy chiffon organdy
frock over taffeta foundation, made
princess effect with full skirt, fitted
bodice and puffed sleeves. The dress
was trimmed with bows of yellow vel
vet and she wore slippers to match.
She carried bouquet of yellow roses
and wore rosebuds of the same shade
in her hair.
Little Charlene Kreh, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kreh of Silver
Spring, who was flower girl, was also
in yellow organdy with accessories to
match and yellow roses in her hair
She carried basket Of roses in shades
of yellow and peach
The ringbearer was Stuart Walter
Evening star., 1938-04-11

"Over the WALL" motion picture of
Innocence" caught in the under
world written by Warden Lawes, and
a Walt Disney animated cartoon were
shown in the sun parlor.
Mrs. Mclean had seated at her
right Miss Doris Fleeson, president of
the Women's National Press Club
which is the older of the two or
CARNATIONS. and at her left Mrs. Ned
Brunson Harris, president of the
Newspaper Women's Club The two
former presidents Of the clubs, Miss
Mary Hornaday and Miss Margaret
Hart, also were at Mrs. McLeanS
table, as were Mrs. Swanson, wife of
the Secretary of the Navy, the rank
ing official hostess at the party; Rep
resentative Edith Nourse Rogers and
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, those next
in official rank: Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross. director of the Mint; Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, the only editor of
daily paper present; Mrs. Emil
Hurja and Miss Nancy Randolph. So
SA>Ny SuiooA Va Vic 4NcN Odlly
News, who is visiting Miss Fleeson,
Washington representative of that
paper.
Other associate members of the
Newspaper Women's Club were the
civil service commissioner, Mrs. Lucille
Benton McMillin; Mrs. Perry S.
Heath, Mrs. Edward A. Hartman,
Mrs. Joshua Evans. Mrs. Charles M.
Lea, Mrs. Charles Stanlye White, Mrs.
Felix Morley, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose. Mrs. Grace L. H. Brosseau.
former president general of the N. S.
D. A. R., who came from her home
in Greenwich, Conn.
A number of out-of-toWn members
came for the party, including Mrs.
Roderick Triplett of the Portsmouth
(Va) Star; Mrs Nellie De Land Drexel
of Staunton, Va; Mrs. James Douglas
Anderson, jr, of Pittsburgh, formerly
Miss Bette Hooper of Washington:
Mrs. Julia Lee Richart of Alexandria
and Miss Stella McChord.
Evening star., 1938-04-11
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington Environs
By the Way
Beth BLAINE

NEWS and party flashes: entertain at
Saturday. 49, Clarence Hew has issued
CARDS Tor late afternoon party April % meet Mrs
Miss Dorothy Spencer April % Darlington will give
dinner Saturday dance which
Mr. and Mrs snowden Fahnestock will
Dick have issued invitations
Lady Lewis after spending few days in Washington
Gardner: Frau Bankenbon will s Sc n ana ner uncle Eddie
Mrs Hugh Norwood on We'd
nesday evening honor Mr.
spending days Admiral and Mrs Mark Bristol Mrs. Eov
yesterday afternoon and will be at the 1928
Street Club
tatons for Tuesday Fairfax of
Richmond who have
dinner Wednesday evening April 2O the
Justice Stanley
such wonderful time in her old home plans
stay on several weeks longer!
Mr. ana MIS- Joseph are being congratulated the birth
born yesterday Garfield former
Mrs John Williams c., bringing with her
young Bill Rawl her grandson,
Williams
week at the MayhWer but has returned New York veten
of the her
daughter Emily have returned from Florida.
MRS WARREN DEANo ROBBINS receiving messages svmpatbv an
the death of her father seno Casmr
Buenos Aires reached her yesterday
deprived OF Mrs Robbins presence at social functions this
will be greatly missed She will be
will gets home from her
ohace at the State Department.
WILL who spends his winters travelling likes spend the summers
HIS duplex apartment was one the first air-cooed
residences herehe owns cruiser La Gonave recently
country place, Mount Giead near Warrenton, Va
The middle OF June however will
the Bert
Ebrk attached
the visit several yachting parties planned and
end parties at Mount Giead
La GonaVe that
three spacious sooms and baths designed himself
Red
The
includes two sailors to keep everything hrshape.
Mount Gead jewel of Colonial architecture
toca background
and the bWorks thrown during the
Johnston temporarily made his headquarters there.
Originally the the Jamiesors
with the purchase relics Of the
when sod
When Will his
FoQpse
Summer Washington, Including a Abroad"
IN TOWN. alas for another
prior
shame that he
Wiem Schalkwyk recently
PPARENILY
the On
Continued B-4)
Evening star., 1938-04-11

DR.. D. H. Kress is spending q month
in Orlando, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Seaman of
Takoma Park are on a three-day trip
to the Eastern Shore and down to
Cape Charles and Hampton Roads.
Prof. and Mrs. H. A. Morrison have
returned to their home in Takoma
Park after spending five months
abroad, going by way of Europe,
through the SueZ Canal to Ceylon,
india and Burma.
Mrs. Clara Mooers of Takoma Park
is spending two weeks with her son
and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. H.
A. Mooers. at their home in Lofts
burgh, Va.
Evening star., 1938-04-11

RS. EDWARD BEALE Nc
nu LEAN was hostess to about
VI $50 guests last evening at
a dinner, entertaining at
Friendship. her place on Wisconsin
avenue, just beyond the Cathedral of
St. Peter and st. Paul Only men,
bers Of the Women's National Press
Club and the Newspaper Womens
Club were invited, Mrs. Mclean being
an associate member of the Newspaper
Women's Club and in 1887 was among
the honor guests of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club at its annual stunt
party.
Mrs. Mclean received her guests
Just inside the drawing room and was
assisted by her daughter, Miss Evelyn
washington Mclean. The hostess
wore gown Of black jets and sequins
made on straight lines with grace
ful round neckline About her neck
were several necklaces and chains of
diamonds, pendant earrings of dia-
monds as well as bracelets which COW
cred her arms well up to her elbows.
Her daughter wore an informal sum-
mer gown of ivory white, the full long
skirt having deep land at the bot
tom Of figured material, the conven-
tional design carried out in wide bands
of red. The abbreviated jacket with
short sleeves was like the band on the
skirt and she wore no jewels.
The house was decorated with guam
titles of spring blossoms, and as the
guests entered the house they were
attracted by two huge clusters of white
Iris mistaken by many for white
orchids) and sprays of wild ounce
blossoms. In the drawing room SINH
lar bowls and tall vases held early
spring flowers and the tables in the
dining room and in the cat ROOM"
where dinner was served, had large
bouquets of stock tulips. Spanish iris
and snapdragons. Soft pale yellow
damask with ecru lace was used as
table cloths.
Following the elaborate dinner,
Evening star., 1938-04-11

ciating at 10 o'clock in the presence
OF relatives and intimate friends.
Baskets of spring flowers were on
the altar.
The bride was married in her travel
ing suit, beige costume of woolen
and silk crepe, accented with touches
Of green, with which she wore beige
accessories and a shoulder bouquet of
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
She had as her maid of honor and
only attendant Miss Margaret Nc
(See WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-04-11

Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1938-04-11
Activities
Of State
Groups
Georgians to Dance
At Shoreham
Saturday.
NHE Georgia State Society will
hold its April dance Saturday
evening in the west ballroom

TINE Georgia State Society will
hold its April dance Saturday
evening in the west ballroom
Of the Shoreham Hotel An
entertainment program will be pre-
serted at 8 o'clock by talented Geor-
gians now residing in Washington.
Preceding the musical numbers Repre-
sentative B. Frank Whelchel, president
Of the society, will introduce the
speaker of the evening, Senator Walter
F. George. Mrs. Paul Smith,
talented vocalist, will be accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Roy North. Next
on the program will be several dance
numbers presented by pupils of the
Alice Louise Hunter School of the
Dance. Further entertainment will
be given by Miss Lilly Garrett, soloist,
and Miss Ramona Ruth North, pianist,
daughter Of former Third Assistant
Postmaster General and Mrs. North.
Dancing will begin promptly at $50
o'clock. Guest tickets may be obtained
at the door.
THE Virginia Society of the District
of Columbia will hold its next
dance April Is at the Willard Hotel.
This function will be held in COM
memoration of the birthday of Thomas
Jefferson. One of the Nations out
standing personalities will be the guest
speaker.
MISS MARGARET BLACK enter
tanned the Executive Committee
OF the Texas State Society at the home
of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Eugene
Black, 5206 Colorado avenue NV,
Thursday evening, when plans were
made for the last reception and dance
of the season which the society will
hold Saturday evening. April %, at
9 o'clock at the Hotel Washington.
This dance will commemorate the
102n anniversary of the Battle of
San Jacinto, which was fought April
2l, 1886, near where the city of
Houston, Tex, now stands.
Those present at Miss Blacks in
addition to herself and her parents
and her sister, Miss Barbara Black,
were Mr.. Clifford c. Beckham, presi-
dent of the society, and Mrs Beckham;
Mrs. Morris Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs.
McFall Kerby, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
NJ Elwell, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell K. Stephens, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mr. Lloyd
Corsslin, Miss Clare Beckham, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur c. Perry, Mrs T. Lacy
Edmiston and Miss ALA Clary.
Evening star., 1938-04-11
Miss Media Louise LIE Feyre
Bride of MIR. Arthur w, Svart

THE marriage OF Miss Media Louise
lie Fevre, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. lie Fevre of 2732
North Washington boulevard, Airing
ton, Va, and Mr.. Arthur William
swart, jr., also of Arlington, took place
Saturday morning. April 2, in the
Clarendon Presbyterian Church, the
pastor, the Rev. Isaac Steenson off,
Evening star., 1938-04-11
Mrs. Mclean Is Hostess
Entertains for Newspaper Women
And Others at Friendship.

a IRIS. EDWARD BEALE Nc
Nu LEAN was hostess to about
W $50 guests last evening at
q a dinner. entertaining at
Evening star., 1938-04-11
Miss Sara Rothstein
ENGAGED to Marry.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L. Rothstein
OF New York announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Sara Hinda
Rothstein, to Mr.. Jacob Wallman
Abel of this city, son of Mrs. Milton
S. Abel and the late Mr.. Abel.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
The @@@@@MZEgzR
comes TO. JeIIeffs!

With pder Of s~obuckno "Bcconee-un oshons-nsped by
the movie now hee Adenos dfent-ond EXCLUSIVELY
jeefs Wosngton Amazing loot Of odune Spring fashions
swpn9 ineed soheboleros brozenk buttonedpeots swift
rote eopstres swords bIode wide soos Shirt
Dresses to stir Imagination to quicken your pulse with excitement
give hteh Of reckessnes Like many other prize
foshions at Jeletfs, emIusve
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
Enclosed is Is cents in coin for Pattern No.

lookout. Their daughter, Miss
Rebecca Jackson, who accompan-
led them, went on to Greensboro
from Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Buchanan, of
Sylvia, and their son. Mr.. Carl Bu-
chanan, of Bryson City, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Turner had
rs their guests for the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Turner. Jr.,
of Johnson City, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. McDougald,
of Brunswick, Ga, announce the
birth of a daughter, Dorothy Car
line, on Saturday, April 8, at the
hospital in Quitman. Mrs. Nc
Dougald was before marriage
Miss Dorothy Fuller and frequent
ly visited her sister, Mrs. w. h.
Shipp, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o. Meier
and tiny daughter, Joycelyn, NOV
ed today from the Maxwell apart
ments to lO8 South Main street
where they will board.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. BOln have
moved back to $40 Washington
street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
ILLINOIS WILL
VOTE TUESDAY
Democratic Primary Will
Follow Feud Shading
National Issues

CHICAGO, April II. } UP)--ll-
linois citizens vote in their pri-
mary election Tuesday after a
campaign in which national issues
have been overshadowed by a bit
ter feud within the Democratic
party.
Opposing forces, both with their
eyes on 1889 and 1910, are led
by Gov. Henry Horner and States
Attorney Thomas J. Courtney on
the one hand, and by National
Committeeman Patrick A. Nash
and Mayor Edward Kelly of Chi
cago on the other.
These are the campaign issues
between them:
l. Selection Of a successor to
the u. S. senate post held by Will
liam II, Dieterich, Il Democrat.
2. Reelection Of County Judge
Edmund Jarecki, who a year ago
set up the "honest election law" in
Chicago.
Each has promised continued
support to President Roosevelt.
Horner-Courtney forces, with
their downstate organization, back
ed Rep. Scott Lucas for the Dicte-
rich post, while the Kelly-Nash or
ganization supported i. S. District
Attorney Michael l.. lgoe.
Peace reigns within Republican
ranks where Richard }. Lyons is
the senatorial candidate.
Adding fuel to the factionaI
warfare were these developments:
Charges by Courtney agents that
10000 names were registered
fraudulently on election books in
Chicago.
Counter-chargeS by Kclly-Nash
forces that $4,000 voters were
threatened with loss oG their fran
chise through failure of the cleo
ton board to register their names
properly.
Horncr-Courtney pleas that IN
dependent Democrats and Repuh-
leans cross party lines if ncceS-
sary to "crllsh" the kelIy-Nash
machine; the reply that election
laws prohibited such procedure
and any attempt Of voters to cross
party lines would be challenged.
The appearance of entertainer
Harry Richman at an lgoc rally
and q raid three hours later Oh tn"
night club where Richman WAS APP
pearing.
Mysterious shooting Of an cleo
ton clerk.
Bad blood between the tW" TAG
tons originated in 1896 when the
Kelly-Nash Cook county CChlcago)
machine refused to endorse Horn
cr as candidate for rc-clectioh
as governor. Courtney, candidate
for, states attorneys office, Sided
with Horner and both were eject
cd.
This years campaign was re-
parded as q mne-up bout for the
presidential year of 1889: Kelly :,
term of office expires in 1882 ana
! Courtney is expected to oppose
him when he runs again: horher
goes out Of office in l94o'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
Stamp News

WARNING against eouhtert"h
" Turkish postage has her Is.
sued by the U. S. Post Office De-
partment, following announcement
by Turkey that such stamps have
recently been, issued in blocks by
aounterfeitersl in that country.
One of these blocks bears the
enlarged figure of postage stamp
of 10 kuruS of the series of Kemal
Ataturk. The block bears an err
roneous inscription, such as "Tur-
kiye Gumhuriyeti," instead OF
"Turkiye Cumhuriyeti. The price
In Turkey Of this block is fixed al
100 gurus Zone Turkish pound)
.
Two denomination changes !r
the program of the new regular
series OF u. S. postage stamps
soon to be issued have been an.
nounced. The changes involve
the proposed new 35 and Accent
denomination which are TO be re.
placed by new 81 and 24-cen'
stamps. .r .....
While there will be no change
in the order of Presidents appear.
ing on the new series, the change
from the 35 and accent denomi'
nations to the 81 and 24-cent is
sues means tina. President Cleve
land will appear on the new 81.
cent stamp; Benjamin Harrison or
the 24-cent; William Mckinley or
the 25-cent issue and Theodore
Roosevelt on the 80. cent stamp.
, A survey taken by the Post OF.
flee Department revealed thai
there was far greater need for the
81 and 24-cent issues than for the
IS and Accent issues. The 81
cent stamp is in constant demand
for registered letters with return
receipt requested, and also fo'
registered airmail, while the "a
cent stamp is used largely for reg
istered airmail matter with return
receipt.
Kitty Hawk, N. c., and Dayton
D., ave been authorized to issue
official airmail cachets in connec.
ton with the nationwide celebra'
ton of National Airmail Week,
May Is to May 81. Both cities
had close association with the
Wright brothers. ...
(cepyrifht, ls2s, NEA Service. lns
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
LAKE WALES
PIONEER DIES
T. J. Parker Went to Flor
ida From N. c.; Was
Early Cattle Baron

Thomas J. Parker, Il pioneer OF
Polk county and Lake Wales,
passed away Tuesday afternoon
at $40 O'Clock from an attack OF
heart trouble from which he had
been a sufferer for several years.
Born in Barlow November 20,
1864, the son Of Street and Mary
Parker, and a resident of the
Lake Wales vicinity long before
there was a town here, he was
one Of Lake Wales first citizens
and its first storekeeper, first
banker and first postmaster.
Truly pioneer was Tom Parker!
Street Parker who came to this
state from North Carolina, was
one of Florida's early cattle bar
ons in the days when the market
for Florida beef was in Cuba and
the chief currency in use in the
country was Spanish gold and
silver coins. Many u night Tom
Parker has slept in the open with
a bag of Spanish coin, desi gned
; to pay off his fathers cowboys,
for his pillow and never thought
of thieves entered his head.
The young man was educated
for the law at Washington & Lee,
graduating in 1884 with i. l.;
| Wilson, Joe II. Humphreys and
other early Floridians. He never
practiced law, his father dying
soon after he graduated and the
first several years after that
event being taken up with the set
Element of his fathers estate. In
1895 groves around Barlow which
he owned having been killed by
the freeze, Mr.. Parker went into
the cattle business in which his
father had long been engaged,
his herds being pastured near
Lake Kissimmee east Of here and
at times west of here in Sick. Is,
land. Mr.. Parker planted what is
now the Heckscher grove west OF
the city on the Barlow road in
August 1900 and lived there fol
some years, moving into town in
1912; the year Lake Wales was
founded by the Lake Wales Land
company and becoming the city's
first store keeper and banker,
running a private bank in connec-
ton with his business. He was
also the city's first postmaster.
Marion Buxton carried the mail
on a mule from Barlow.
The store located at the Scenic
highway and Park avenue, where
the Five and Ten is now located,
| was moved off in 1920 and is now
; the Guest House on the Lake
Shore boulevard.
. Mr.. Parker's private banking
inteFoL'l were bought by E. c.
StuaMlRfld the Lake Wales State
bank landed in 1915, grew out
/ of the'G. n 1920 Mr.. Parker or
ganlzed the Citizens bank of Lake
Wales putting up a handsome
( building at Park and Scenic high
way. for it. He was its president
in 1924 when he sold a controll-
ing interest to August Heckscher.
Mr.. Hrker had been a Pythian
and an Oddfellow but for. some
years had not been active in
! either. He was a lifelong Meth.
odist and Steward of the local
, church.
He was married at Barlow on
February 2, 1888, by Rev. B. X.
Thrower to Miss Julian Hankins
of Suwannee county and they Gel
ebrated their 50th anniversary a
few weeks ago. She survives him.
Lake Wales (Fla.) Daily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
FIVE CHARGES BEFORE
MAYORS COURT TODAY

Five cases were heard in city
court this morning before Mayor
A. V. Edwards. The docket was
as follows:
". NJ. Roberts, drunk and dis
orderly, forfeited a bond.
John Williams, drunk and dis
orderly, was fined $40 and costs.
Cecil Rhodes, drunk and disor-
derby, was assessed costs.
A. w. Freeman, driving while
drunk, was bound to county re-
corder's court under $500 bond.
John LYDIA, drunk and disorder
ly, was fined $40 and costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
IN BUSINESS Is YEARS

SAN ANGELO, Tex. (UP)-
Only 81, Nathan Donsky, local
merchant, actually has been in
business for himself the last 20
years. Beginning as a newsboy
in Dallas at the age of 6, Donsky
was successfully a concessionaire
at athletic events, stenographer to
Alvin NJ. Owsley, now ambassador
to Denmark, and operator OF a
business here.