davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
WOMEN HELD IN VICE CRUSADE
Six Arrested in P ollie e Visit to Alleged DisOr-
 derly House

Continuances to Wednesday were given in city court today to six per- sons arrested last night in a raid on an alleged house of ill fame on Orange street. Two women and four men were arrested.
 The cases of the two women, and of four men arrested as frequenterS were continued to next Wednesday to allow police time to complete an investigation.
 The arrests were made by Lieuts. Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan, and officers Patrick Hobart and Er- nest Pakul.
 The two principals were, Mrs Anna Coviello, 34, of 259 Orange street, charged with keeping a house of ill fame: Jacqueline Brown, 22 who gave her address as 1177 Fair field avenue, Bridgeport, charged with residing.
 Bonds for the Brown girl were fixed at $500, and for Mrs. Coviello at $200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
HEMLOCKS ROLL
 FILMS TONIGHT
Community Club Officers to Attend PIatts Mills
 Installation
Washington Hill

Games scheduled in the women's bowling league at the Community House tonight are as follows: 2 o'clock, SpruceS against Naples; Hemlocks against Elms; o'clock, Pines against Cedars; Oaks against Birches.
 Last weeks games saw Mrs. J. Kelly taking high single of 121 and high three of 313.
 Feast of St. Blaze
 Appropriate ceremonies at St. Francis Xavier's church today marked the Feast of St. Blaze. In accordance with tradition, threats were blessed at 7:30 o'clock this morning, and similar blessings will be inparted at o'clock this after noon and 8 o'clock this evening.
 Tomorrow is the first Friday, and confessions were heard today in preparation therefor. Confessions were heard at 3:30 o'clock this after non, were interrupted at 4 o'clock for the throat blessings, and then resumed. Tonight confessions will start at 7:30 o'clock. There will also be an Interruption during the throat blessing this evening at 8 o'clock.
 Gents Tie HiIlies
 By defeating the Baldwin Props, 42-24 in a playoff of a tie, the Gents of the Hill last night advanced to tie for first place with the Raymond Hillies. Playoff to determine the winner of the first round will be ar- ranged at meeting of the board of directors Monday night. There is possibility that the game will be played next Wednesday.
 Romeo of the Props set new scoring record on the Community court last night by massing 25 of his teams 34 points. The Shamrocks were defeated 17-12 by SS. Peter and Paul's in playoff of the Midget League; and the All Stars were de- feated 50-38 by the WatertoWn Chestnut Hills.
 Community Club
 A large de.egation of members of the Washington Park Community Club will attend the installation of officers of the Platts Mills group tonight. President Frank SturgeS of the Hill group will be marshal at the proceedings. Harold Hadley Of Overlook will officiate. The cere- monies will start at o'clock, and members of the Washington Park Club will leave from the Community House at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
Affraefiveness and chorm Depend on Reoi Vitality!

No woman can hope to be really charming and attractive unless she is truly healthy. If you tire easily, are nervous .. . irritable .. just don't feel well .. here's suggestion: Any or all these signs of low vitality may be due to lack of sufficient Vitamins B. G and D. Many modern refined foods do not pro- vide enough of these vitamins. Here is a simple. inexpensive way to assure yourself of sufficient supply of all three Ray-D 1rradiated Yeast Tablets. Yeast is the rich est known food source of Vitamins B and G. The irradiation of the yeast in Ray-D Tab lets provides an amount of Vitamin equal to two teaSpoonfuls of ordinary cod liver oil in each tablet If you are deficient in Vita mins B. G and D, this food supplement will help you regain energy and vitality which bring real charm. Be sure you get RAY-D fRRADIATED YEAGT TABLETS. For sale at leading drug stores everywhere. (Adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
~TOTE" SHOWS UP BOOKIEs

Sydney, Australia (UP)-Holden, winner of the Tattenham Welter handicap, paid a dividend of $337 for $2 on the totalizator. Bookmak- CTS had quoted the horse at B to l, but the totalizator paid more than 168 to l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
RATHER SHAKES OFF BATTLES

Pueblo, Colo. CU.P0 John Moore, a newspaper stereotyper, had unusual excitement on recent hunting expedition. He encountered rattlesnake and made it so angry by teasing it with the point of his gun that it shook off all its rattles. That's Moore'S story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
League Games

But basketball is not Vhe only ac- tivity offered in the gymnasium. Be- cause smaller boys are unable to play the game, and feeling that too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
3,167.73
 10000 6,161.64
IoWA's FIRST BAND TRACED
s 1,161.64

Des Moines, Ia - (U.P) = The Federal Writers project has dis closed that the first recorded ap- pearance of band in Iowa was at Davenport in 1841. It consisted of a bugler and clarinet player, who fur nished the musical inspiration for the first territorial Whig convention at the LeClaire house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
Full Weather Report

Boston, Feb. 3-(UP) - Weather forecast:
 Rhode Island and Massachusetts Cloudy, probably with rain to- night and Friday. Slightly warmer tonight.
 Connecticut-C loudy, probably rain tonight and Friday. Slightly warmer tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Mrs. Jennie Horbin Dies
After Lono Illness

Mrs. Jennie A. Hardin, 10, native
Washingtonian and widow of James
T. Hardin, died Saturday night in
Sacred Heart Home in Hyattsville,
Md, after long illness.
Mrs. Hardin formerly owned a
summer home at Braddock Heights.
Nd, for many years. She was well
known in hotel circles in Maryland,
having managed number of places.
Surviving are q son, Frank p.
Hardin, Baltimore; two daughters,
Mrs. Marie A. Mcguire, San Diego,
Calf, and Mrs. Margaret H. Daw-
kins, Glendale. Calf; a sister, Miss
Mamie v. Mitchell, and brother, F.
Edward Mitchell, both of this city,
and IL grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow in st. Anthony's
Catholic Church. Burial will be IN
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Admiral Barry Dies
Suddenly in Baltimore

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 28.-Rear Adj
miral Edward B. Barry, U. s. NJ.
retired, who relinquished his COM
mand Of the Pacific Fleet under the
shadow of scandal, dropped dead
yesterday after returning to his Sec
ond floor rooming quarters from
Catholic Church services.
The 89-year-old veteran OF the
sea was q native of New York. He
was one of the three Oldest surviv-
ing graduates of the United States
Naval Academy.
Admiral Barry took command Of
the Pacific fleet in 1910. The fol-
lowing year he asked to be relieved
OF his command and retired after
officers of his flagship, the West Vir-
ginia, questioned his personal con-
duct aboard ship.
At that time Admiral Barry had
served As years with the Navy and
was eligible for retirement. Denying
the substance of the charges, which
involved his moral conduct, he said
he believed that by retiring he
could save the Navy scandal"
He will be buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery tomorrow, following
services at st. Ignatius' Cathoic
Church here.
Admiral Barry is survived by q
daughter, Mrs. Mary G. Waters, q
patient In a Washington hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Miss Laura ShotweN
Dies at Residence

Miss Laura A. ShotWell died yes
terday at her residence, GIL Mary
land avenue NE, where she made
her home with her sister, Mrs. AL
fred E. Barrows. She had been Ill
several months.
Miss Shotwell, who lived IN WASH
ington 10 years, came here from
Brooklyn, N. Y. She was an active
member of Calvary Baptist Church.
Her sister, Mrs. Barrows, is the wife
of the Rev. DR.. A. E. Barrows, pastor
of Eastern Presbyterian Church.
Funeral services were scheduled
to- be held at 4 pm. today in the
Lee funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue NE, with the
Rev. DR.. William S. Abernethy,
pastor of Calvery Baptist Church,
officiating. Burial will be in Green
wood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
D. of A. Protest
Cherry Tree Uprooting

AS freezing weather again delayed
the uprooting of cherry trees on
the site of the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial, the District of Columbia
Council of the Daughters of Amer
lea today protested that the Or
dered destruction was IAN insult to
jefferson"
The protest was made by letter
to the National Park Service and
the Office of National Capital Parks.
1t said, in part: THE encroach-
ment of buildings in public parks, as
for example, the Public Library in
Mount Vernon Square, is bad
example. Moreover, good judgment
might seem to demand better site
for so eminent statesman and the
author of the Declaration of indie
pendence.
The proposition is an insult to
Jefferson and a fragrant disregard
of the voice of Americans, who
look upon Potomac Park as one of
the beauty spots of the National
Capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Mrs. Matte (. Picken
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Matte E. Pickin, II. for
the last 80 years a resident of this
city, died yesterday at her home,
2307 Thirty-ninth street NV, after
long illness.
Mrs. Picken was the wife of
Harry E. Picken. a retired account
ant of the General Accounting Of
fee. She was an active member of
the Good Shepherd Episcopal
Church.
A native of Augusta, Ca. Mrs.
Picken lived for some time in Rich
mond, Va. before coming to Wash
ington. Besides her husband, she
is survived by three sons, Ernest
Picken, New London, Conn: James
Victor Picken and William G.
Picken. and a daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth E. Cooper, all of this city; a
brother, William G. Owens, and
sister, Mrs. Hattie Jones, both of
Richmond, and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the resi-
dence. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
David Robert Cocker,
Noted Agrieu|turist,
Dies in South Carolina
Deceased Was Married
To the Daughter Of
Secretary Roper

David Robert Coker. 68. noted
Southern agriculturist and hus-
band Of Mrs. Margaret May Coker,
daughter of Secretary Of Commerce
Roper, died early today at his home
at Huntsville, S. c., according to an
Associated Press dispatch.
Mr.. Cocker, who made frequent
trips to the Capital as a member
of the Commerce Departments Bust
ness Advisory Council, had been in
failing health for two years.
Secretary and Mrs. Roper left
here this morning to attend the fu-
neral services, which will be held
tomorrow in Huntsville.
Served in Many Capacities.
Mr.. Cocker was Mayor of Harris
vile from 1902 to 1904 and assisted
the Government in many capacities
other than as a member of the
Business Advisory Council. He was
chairman of the South Carolina
Council of Defense during the World
War and also headed South Caro-
lina's Federal Food Administration.
He served on the National Agri-
cultural Advisory Committee and
was member of the National Agri-
cultural Commission to Europe in
1918. He also was member of the
South Carolina Land Settlement
Commission.
Born at Huntsville November 20.
1870, Mr.. Cocker was nationally
known as plant breeder, agri-
culturalist and cotton expert. He
was the originator of varieties of
staple cotton widely planted in the
United States and elsewhere. He
was president of the mercantile firm
of ]. L. Coker & Co., a member of the
Cocker Cotton Co. and president of
Cookers Pedigreed Seed Co.
Mr.. Cocker was member Of the
Board of Trustees of Coker College
an institution founded and endowed
by his father, Maj James L. Cocker
Of the Confederate Army. Mr.
Coker had devoted his time to the
ideal of rebuilding the South into
prosperous agricultural section.
In his laboratory he had developed
new varieties of wheat. oats and
rye to be grown in the South.
Received Honorary Degree.
The agriculturist was graduated
from the University of South Caro-
lima in 1891. He received an honor
airy doctor of science degree from
Duke University in 1880, law de-
grees from the University of North
Carolina and the College of Charles
ton and another science degree from
Clemson College.
Mr.. Cookers first wife, Jessie Ruth
Richardson of Timmonsville, S. c.,
to whom he was married in 1894,
died Is years ago. They had five
children.
He was married to Secretary
Roper's daughter in 1915 and they
have three daughters, Martha, Mary
and Carolyn.
Sons and daughters by the former
marriage are Robert r. and Sam
uel R. Cocker, both of Huntsville;
Mrs. Doyle Cannon, Raleigh. N. c.,
and the Misses Helen and Eleanor
Coker, both of Huntsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
In Mrntnriattt.

BOLAC. WILLIAM J. In sad but loving
father he' William J. BoLAc. Who departed
this life. one year ago today. November
There are days 20 where people are
And there are tasks to do:
And watching me the curious think
I have forgotten YOU.
But. dear. if they could see my heart.
So lonely and so wide.
They'd understand sometimes crowd
May be a place to hide.
MY lips need not speak when my heart
For grief often dwells where it seldom is
YOUR Ia2,c REXoTE RAy W!FE: MATTE AND
dear a moth erV NARY Ellen fflz FALLEN Sho
entered into eternal rest two years ago
today. November % 1885.
Deep in my heart lies picture
OF loved one laid to rest;
In memory's frame I shall keep 1t
Because HE ri Ess PRf q dH IL IsE1
ory Of our brother. and uncle, EARL
November IS. 1887. ~
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade.
sft Of he ves sr wn sursa deee
SISTER. NIECE AND NEPHEW.
FUSE, JOHN A. loving tribute to the
memory OF my dear father; JOHN A. FUSE.
Sa9 NoVember h Is 1855 three MaRy
McMENAMIN. LILLIAN E. In sad but
E i2Hlhf w Haof departed
this life. four years ago today. November
2S. 1884
S2sf Il lss hfsasslsd L
dR ANf Hi6N Ro o 9N" M ":D
MILLS, ETHEL RANDOLPH In remem-
brance. Of my dear mother. ETHEL RAN
DOLPH MILLS. who passed away two years
ago today. November %. 1886.
Gone is the face I loved so dear.
Silent the voice I loved to hear:
IT'S sad but true. we wonder why.
EWoo Ses' R IA acdzs 'ne ANS Ms aGRBERr
PHILLIPS, NELLIE LUCAS. In loving
Of w my d dssT o mes Sear sso od.y
November 81 1887.
I suffer all the while, Death has made
~ DEVOTED DAUGHTER. BETTE. =
PHILLIPS. NELLIE. A tribute Of love
to our beloved aunt NELLIE PHILLIPS.
who left us November % 1897.
LovNG N NJ III GofTE ANS MAR9
brance Of our dear dauehtsr; CARMEN
D. WHITE, who departed this life one
year ago today November %. 1887.
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts:
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
And XMsRosf8 WHrTx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Births Reported

Molly and Marigrazia Boccucci, girl.
Nicholas and Mary Souri,. girl;
David and Frances Mooney, girl.
James and Bertha Mills. girl.
Herbert Herbert and Margaret Kistler., girl.
John and Margaret Ewers. girl:
Samuel and Miriam Becker. girl.
William and Elizabeth bayfield,, boy
Carl and Cleo Williams, boy,
George and Margaret Algie boy
Douglas and Mary W Ninsf d. boy
George and Mabel Fetter boy.
Charles and Mary Bowers: boy.
Charles and Virginia Radigan. boy.
Charles and Anna Clark. girl.
Wilbur and Dorothy Fairfax. girl.
william and Jean Wilson: boy:
Frank and Nancy Parsons. boy.
Roy and Winifred Keim, boy.
Burl and Hulda Carter. boy.
Joseph and Gertrude Oliver boy.
Willie and Mildred L Le,d Hew hoy boy.
Charles and Marjorie Groom. boy.
Arthur and Olga Banks girl.
Frank and Phyllis Moss. girl,
bam mp, nna eng ae ELLA G EsSOb fT 5oy
Charles and Helen Clonineer. boy.
John and Ruth Cupp. boy:
Robert and Margaret Goehrie. boy.
GsoTge and ella asdys BG Watson Soy
Charles and Eva Suit. girl.
owington and Sarah Delk. ,jr:. girl.
Eldon and Bernice Marshall, girl.
H HaT1Id a and Fiji Tie c %hslen, sr
George and Stella Mccoy. girl.
Jerome and Laura Lyle, girl.
Charles and Anna Cummings; girl.
clyde and Pauline Cooper, boy.
Jacob and Idabelle Blau; boy.
Roy and Doris Hornbeak; boy.
George and Anna Drew, boy.
John and Virginia Harry. boy.
Raymond and Barbara Lubar. boy.
Henry and Helen Edmiston., boy.
James and Sydney Jones, siIi,
Roland and Margaret Biandford. girl.
James and Ethel Andrews. boy.
Ward and OLIVE Dive ks1b xl boy; INV
owen and Ella Wright, boy.
George and Catherine Grau. ,jr., boy.
Henry and Catherine Bauer, boy.
Harvey and Helen Smith; boy. .,,
Arm Almond and Emily walker. boy.
John and Nero Greer girl.
orrice. and Glosiu I,u Murd s.IS oos'
R Retsr an aad R Rah w 1oytns S sal
Teddy and Lucille Huddleston. boy
Robert and Nellie Mccartney. girl.
John and Lottie Hutchens. boy.
walter anu EIdHCCo 1Ndolls Ia:
James and Dorothy Holcomb. boy.
James and lola Hughes. boy:
Gerome and Gladys Greenfield, boy.
Wade and Willie Hatton boy.
Clarence and Quintella Harley. girl.
Clarence and Quintella Davis, girl.
Charles and Marion Rideout. boy.
Olan and Sylvia Carter. boy.
Lawrence and Buelah Hefler, boy.
Samuel and Emma Ross, boy.
Roger and Elizabeth Proctor. girl
Thomas and Audrey Liggins. boy.
James and Fanny eager. boy.
Alphonzo and Lottie Briggs. boy.
Francis and Anne Allen. girl.
Philander and Louise washington. glrl.
James and Emily Miller, girl.
Randolph and Edna Diggens. boy.
Joseph and Sarah Baten, girl.
Lillian and Inez Duncan. boy.
Elmer and Martha Collins. girl.
James and Mary Skinner boy.
James and Elsie Young, boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Waters. girl.
Robert and Lola Miller. girl.
Norman and Mezerleen. Williams. boy.
James and Irene Ridgely, girl.
Norman and Katherine Perkins. boy.
Leon and Margaret Carter. boy.
Vincent and Lottie Boone. girl:
Nathan and Jensia Williams. girl,
Theodore and Mary Sherman. girl.
Harrison and Edith Morgan. boy.
Robert and Rozene Byrd. boy.
Thomas and Viola Harrison. girl.
Alfred and Mabel De Graf. girl.
Roy and Eliza Cobb, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Deaths Reported

Mary Hgs9 Gillespie. 70. GEORGETOWN university
Elizabeth Z. jeffrey. b6. 1855 Kennedy st.
Melville F. Watson, 81. 416 18th st. Sc.
Helen Ora slaughter. %. Gallinser Munich
Infant Harry Law. Gallinger Municipal
Hospital.
Infant Trail, Children's Hospital.
Mary Thompson. IS, Freedmen's Hospital.
Josephine Scott. 81. 1403a South Capitol St.
Mary Lomax, AZ. elsa Morgan st. nv.
TesEel! Jackson. 2s. oaliinser Municipai
Floyd HemphiIl. 10. walter Reed General
infant smith. Frssdnsns HOSPITAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28

We'd Nov Nth
. Ie rfas tsnt Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28

YAUTZ, KARL. On Monday November
%, 1898, KARL YAUTZ beloved husband
of Amelia Yautz tnee Cortez). father Of
Carl H. Yautz.
Funeral services at the w. W. Chambers
Co. funeraP home, 400 Chaplin st. NV,
on Wednesday, November 30. at II am
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Prospect Hill Cemetery. 20
YOUNG, ROSELLE MILLER. On Mon
day. November %, 1898. at Columbia Hos
pital. ROSELLE MILLER YOUNG. beloved
at Hvsong's funeral home. 1900 N st. NV.
Service and interment Strasburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Mrs. Roosevelt in Florida

JACKSONVILLE,F Fla, Nov. % up.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
her secretary, Miss Malvina Thomp-
son, spent a few hours at a hotel
here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-28
Has Hiqh Position

At British state occasions the
Archbishop of Canterbury takes
precedence over every one but the
sovereign and his close kin.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-03

= =. .4 L s'=302 @;a11tqG{rTzro P4ar.1 5
me- asa so1z Of ID ].j d 1A5a,yrs 57t
met "Wednesday AFTERNOON ii tn Ne Lealsso
| ct#his inyf Ea tibn, to aid him in soloct-
ing. stooKgT >oar food store. Products
INSPECTED <sore varieties Of the Queen
A}no Brand Food Products, distributed by
:, N sboso Qeeea-Anne Cooperative Corpor-
dtioA, SGl tinons.a This distri butinS ogon-
y il ~ p1.,cucQng3 cooperative formed
by the formers Of Maryland end adjacent
territory for marketing their products.
Lr. Lacllso c7cpIalnod thct the volume
Of business has reached tho point whore
it is possible to effect savings for tho
customers by buying direct from tho pro-
ducors. ...
Several cons Of peas Of difforont
sizes and qualities Woro opened and pass
cd around for sc1nplins to tho fourteen
women present. The oxtrn. largo swoot
poo was unanimously chosen ns the most de-
sirablo and the best value. Both crushed
uhito and yellow corn and Golden Bantam
whole kernel woro tasted, and bost buys
indicated. Two qualities Of tomatoes
woro tostcd but did not moot wi tn the
approval Of tho Croip.
Mr.. Laolrso stated thot the new brand
would be stocked on tho shelves in tho Y
noor future.
At tho conclusion Of tho tasting party
Mr.. Laal1so distri butcd amonG the tostors
tho remaining sample cans SO thot each
1cador present went away with something
tanC ib1o to show for tho aftornoon's
business.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-03

ny 137D Fl III Pu1' us 81 Er @HnY
eIenV1HAZgHY7If 7 /UV\l
~ 80 - ILL., 6l 6 ala
Star Katherine Hepburn, \Tmos0{gqes4Ios
honor in the homo of m.\onf YRS. 81njon-
in Por1swoig at As crosednH rodd.Fhor
thoy entertained ct ON opo4 housd yhoir
new friend in Groonbolt rbSont1yy
Miss Marion Hepburn is Wdll ktlbWnl for
her social cctivit~os, her picture is
fro2 ySs HSyp5 in 1 H y{{hP9od
Groorbolt. She is O. student ct Bonning-
ton College, end il uoi12g to include her
Groonbolt visit in her term report, which
she is preparing for the coming semester.
She was accompanied by Miss Jossico
Buck, of the U.F.W.A. Miss Buck is wide-
lv ocquoirtod in Groonbolt and her many
friends horo wore sorry that she had not
arrived earlier that they might show hor
the recent developments.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sANDBoX PICNICAND SURPRISE PARTY
The children of ##2 GardoHuy sondbox,
chaporonod by sono Of the mothers held
g picnic at Indian Springs last Thurs
day. July 28o Lunch the moin
ottroctio on aftor short period of play.
After everyone finished, Miss Nary Finn,
supervisor Of tho scndbox, took oil tho
children for G short hike. Whom they
returned to the picnic Crovo they wore
all greatly surprised to find G BIRTH
day table,, complete with whito cloth,
Flowers, pink end Whito minis, colorod
carnival strco1aors, and big pink and
white birthday cclc roposing in splondor
as the contorpioco. All this Wos In
honor Of little Elaine Miller, daughter
Of FIR. and Mrs. H. Wendell Miller, Pr
1ordo1nvcy, who five years old tho day
before. Tho children sang Happy Birthday
to You, ond Elaine was presented with
biz rubber ball, gift Of tho sondbox
mothers end Chi ldron. Thcn tho cake Wos
cut and pronounced delicious. Tt w2s
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-03
CHILDREN INSPECT SUBMARINE

On July ct, tour Of inspection of
the US. Submarine SEAL, dockod OF tho
Navy Yerd, was ncdO by Billie Henry.
LOWS Hodges, Tommy Cation, hlly Daniels,
Teddy Fox, Jimmie McCorl end Clayton
McCcrl. 1t Was tho boys' first visit to
c sub, and all como u7oy thrilled by tho
wonders Of the deep sea craft. The boys
wore taken on the trip by DR.. J.W. McCorl.
{ LIFEsAVING cont'd from page three)
Those interested please register with
me at the lake Immediately during SWIM
ming hours or at F Parkway Rd. after
hours. Let's have a big turnout for Green
beltts first Water& safety campaigna
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

Seeking annuIment IN New York
Supreme Court, Mrs. Amelia Phil
lips (above) Louisville, KY, beauty
contest winner, said her husband,
In a 1887 quarrel, informed her he
was undivorced, at time Of their
marriage in 1925. Decision was
reserved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

The body of Claudia Huebler, 90, .
outlet hole through her temple, was
found in her Los Angeles, CAL,
apartment. In front Of her was q
bouquet Of red roses, bought for her
oy G. E. Weber, 38, who told police
ne was performing card tricks
when the girl picked up his gun and
shot herself.