davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10

Stock will be offered in lots
Of one or more shares, and then
as a whole, and will be sold by
whichever method brings the
best price.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
within five days Of ratification Of
sale by the Court; a deposit Of
20eS Of final bid TO be paid at the
time property is knocked down.
Transfer charges and taxes, II
any, TO be paid by the purchaser.
THOMAS C. KELLEY,
Trustee,
404 Rockville, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10
PUBLIC SALE
Wednesday, August %, 1913!

At 10 o'clock A. NJ,
I will sell on "The William B.
Allnutt" farm, one-half mile east
of Jacksonville, Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, all of my farming
equipment; 5 head of horses; 12
head of cattle; 80 head Of hogs /;
machinery; harness and furniture.
TERMS-Cash.
JOHN w. CURTIS.
JOHN w. NELL, Auctioneer.
GUY F. ALLNUTT, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10

Islands Discovered in 1895
The Marquesas islands were dis
covered in 1895 by Mendana, who
gave them the name Marquesas de
Mendoza in honor Of the wife Of the
viceroy Of Peru.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10
Notice

Application having been made
to The Liquor Control Board for
Montgomery County for approval
of a license to sell alcoholic bev-
erages, pursuant to the provisions
of Chapter 2 of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland,
Special Session Of 1888, entitled,
Alcoholic Beverages, notice is
hereby given that the said appli-
cation is made by
ELIZA BOOSE
for a Class "D", On Sale Gen.
orally Beer and Light Wine
The place of business proposed
to be licensed is to be known as
Riverside Inn" formerly known
as "Sunset Hall" and operated
by Mrs. Florence Shoemaker) and
is located on the Conduit Road,
Station "A", Stop %.
Pursuant to law the Board has
fixed the
21st day of August, 1889
at 2 o'clock P. NJ, at the Liquor
Dispensary Building, Silve r
Spring, Maryland, for hearing on
said application which is on file
in the office of the Secretary of
the Board.
Any persons desiring to be
heard in favor of or in opposition
to the approval of said applica-
ton should appear at the time
and place fixed for said hearing.
THE LIQUOR CONTROL
BOARD FOR MONTGOM-
ERY COUNTY.
By: Richard H. Lansdale,
Secretary. 412
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10
TRUSTEES SALE
GAITHERSBURG BANK STOCK
and MASONIC TEMPLE STOCK

The undersigned Circuit Cocrt
for Montgomery County in No 1897 Equity Bender Subs
Trustee, plaintiff Fannie Fuks
ants will sell at public auction IN FRONT OF FIRST
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10

WILLIAM F. PRETTYMAN, Attorney
375
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
Penn Favored
To Take Yale
BY United Press

Connecticut college football teams
leap into action tomorrow against
powerful out-of-state elevens.
The big game in the state, Of
course, will be the Penn-Yale en-
counter at New Haven. Despite
Yale's surprising triumph over Col
umbia in the seasons opener last
week, there were many who pre-
dicted the Ellis would fall before the
Penn team.
The visitors have more power
than Columbia and would give Yale
a much tougher battle than the
Lions provided. Meantime, Coach
Ducky Pond prepared to start vir-
tually the same lineup he present.
ed against Columbia. Hal White
man, back, and Cape Burnam, line
man, who were slightly injured in
last weeks hostilities, will be back
in the first-string lineup.
Other Games
Trinity college, undefeated but
tied once, meets a strong Worcester
Tech eleven at Hartford, and hard
fought contest was expected.
Wesleyan university, with one
and-one record, journeys to Bruins
wick, Me-, to open an engagement
with Bowdoin. The issue here was
in doubt.
The University of Connecticut,
also with an even-Stephen one-one
record, went to Amherst to play
Massachusetts State College.
The U. S. Coast Guard Academy
eleven went to Mortified, VT, to
play Norwich.
The New Britain Teachers Col
lege team, fresh from a 800 VIC
tory over Tiny Arnold, entertains
the Trenton, N. j., Teachers at New
Britain tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
Boston College
Rated aPower,
Shut Out 10
Florida Team Surprises
Hub Fans; Penalty Kills
B. c. Score
BY TOM NoONAN

L
United Press Staff Correspondent,
Boston, Oct. 13.-.(UP)--Two of
New highlands major college teams
already have tumbled from the IN
beaten ranks and two more may
meet the same fate Saturday.
Boston College, touted q top-flight
eastern power, Joined its Jesuit rival
Holy Cross in another unset defeat
ny dropping a 10 decision to the
University Of Florida In an inter-
sectional clash before $4,000 fans at
Fenway park yesterday.
The moderated Florida eleven
struck once through the air and
then turned back four Scoring
threats to stop the Eagles in the
first major test of BE Coach Frank
Leahy's modified Rookie system.
Two perfect forward passes COW
cred As yards and brought the
Gainesville Gators touchdown
midway through the first period.
The first from tailback Bud Walton,
Nashville, Tenn, Junior, to back Leo
Cahill OF Watertown, N. Y, car
ried from the BIC As to the %. Three
plays later the same pair completed
a coffin-corner heave with Cahill
scoring from the 2. Walton place.
kicked the point.
Score Ruled N. G.
Boston Colleges Charlie ORourke
Tailed on a 12-yard end sweep early
in the second period, but the score
was nullified by pushing penalty.
Later in the period, a BIC march was
halted when the Gator forwards
drove O'Rourke back IS yards to
the Florida 40 on two pass attempts.
The Eagles "shot the works" il,
the third period, but their two best
threats were smothered by the alert
and aggressive Florida line. In
four plays they gained nothing after
recovering a Florida tumble on the
Southerners' II. A 50-yard O'Rourke
to Dick Harrison pass brought them
to the Florida 10 moment later.
This drive and a subsequent threat
also were stopped cold.
Guard Mush Battista gave an ALL
American performance In the Flor
ida forward front. He was ably sup
ported by Forest Ferguson, Bill
Robinson and Clark Golf.
Navy Favored
A big and green Dartmouth team
will take the field a short ender in
the betting against Navy at Balti-
more, Md, tomorrow. Dartmouth's
forward passing attack will be its
big weapon in the first major test
for both elevens.
Yale, surprise victor over Column
bia, was given slight chance of con-
tinuing in the win column against
a strong Pennsylvania team at New
Haven, Conn.
Though Brown should take Col
gate at Hamilton, N. Y, its spotty
performance in two warm-up games
has Coach Tuss McLaughry wor-
ried. The Bears may miss the SER
vices of fullback Bones StepcZyk
and end Tom Nash.
Harvard, making its first mid
western trip in a decade, will be
heavy favorite to win its second
straight at the expense of Chicago.
The Crimson will be in top shape
with the exception Of Captain Torbie
Macdonald, triple-threat tailback
who may be slowed by sore throat
and an ankle injury.
gates etaoin shrdlu cmfwyR. ototet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
Mustangs Meet
Irish In Game
Rated 'Tossup'
Southern Methodist, Point
for NOtre Dame, May
Win Through Air
BY STEVE SNYDER

UNITED Press StaR Correspondent
South Bend, Ind, Oct. 13-(UP)-
Southern Methodist throws its aerial
circus at Notre Danes Indifferent
pass defense tomorrow and expects
to keep pitching until the newest
winning streak Of the methodical
Irish is brought to an abrupt end.
This team Of huSkies which tied
Oklahoma's Big Six champions, re-
portedly has been keeping under
wraps one Of those wild pass attacks
only the southwest produces.
Coach Matty Bell definitely is
pointing s. M. U. for this one and
the advance guard is talking of a
pair Of marksmen named Preston
Johnston and Ray Mallouf who can
belt a bullseye with the accuracy of
Davey O,Brien.
Slow Starters
II this Is true, Notre Dame has
reached a critical stage in its 1889
campaign. The Irish were unin-
spired defeating Purdue 3 to 0, and
barely outlasted fair Georgia Tech
eIeVeQ, II 10 IA.
The major question likely to be
settled tomorrow is whether Notre
Dame is just an ordinary ball club
or a really great team making a di-
liberately slow start to conserve en-
ergy for the long haul. Since the
Irish always have been slow starters,
it's good bet that Elmer Layden,
once more has a capable contender
for the mythical national champion
ship.
Regardless of Southern Metho-
dist's passing ability, the Mustangs
proved they have enough power on
the ground to keep Notre Dame
hustling by holding Oklahoma to a
Z to tie. 1t was Oklahoma which
humbled what everyone but Coach
Lynn Waldorf had tabled as great
Northwestern team, % to 0.
Notre Danes apparent lack of line
reserves gives Southern Methodist a
fine opportunity to gain one of the
most important football victories of
the season.
ut will be interesting to watch our
boys develop-if they do develop"
Layden said. THE inexperienced re-
serves have played two games and
should be ready. A lot depends on
them"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
The Customers
Always Write

THE WAY IN WHICH NEW YORK CITY newspaper sports writers
shortly to Ds voted this state complains
in fostering are more beneficial
the players than are the layers
ns no With @ o BET Tn the 81 @ making s a
such wnpoo win total $4,000 which
nings 81 bet SOC 90 for other
money, a.
mnun by take $1,000 Of the $4,000 natural winnings
e 3
Of tickets ON the winner. Losers Of it.
The proportion money winner,
the heavier the ezagsaton Of the against
only insy higher than the take authorized ~
statute in terms Of per cent Of natural winnings
by price against could bs laid il
rn BOOK were to be and show the layer no percentage The
THE public makes favorites the weight It's
take going in long run
=. HAVE READ YOUR COLUMN number years
up that @ a r ao s
ae races m h. with you na there's . hs
be beaten over period Of time Well my bet is that
you win; accomplish what say can
sH 1s the who haven't 0anf0 to bet the way they
to put . keeping L rhrock
several years ago No more systems. psse NV
system won't stand it!
ntc Do ;, YOU p, asE . inquiries that
true Examine the records Here's how the third inning
game @ % innings h 4 To s innings eo mo- n
kddng!
Don't you thnk" inquiries Johnny Of
World Series should be referred q Keller
Lloyd Hoffman in
people get excited World Series
SAY MR. postcards Dodger you don't like anyone
Personally like the Brooklyn
cIlo You could give TRANSMISSION
death want to write how
good they are and what they are going
also good They'll win the
EVERYBODY OUT HERE as suppose In New
YORK Joe Quinn writes "s asking allow Murphy
to bat IN the eighth inning were trailing
one would tried to
Cncy ne game At any rate would like opinion
you devote inches
conversation that rampant Throughout the midwest
Mccarthy had only pitcher to hold
nth
to bat In the NINTH weren't traunS
ne came up with two out The
batting order coming used excellent Judgment
proved. - '' - - "S'o''pAiea'e
Copyright, 1885. King syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
SCULLING

Boston, Oct. 13.-(UP)-A power
full four-oared SOULS crew from the
Penn A. G. Of Philadelphia pulled to
q three-quarter length victory over
the Union Boat Club of Boston in
the feature race of dual regatta on
the Charles river basin. The win
gave the Penn A. c. oarsmen a
sweep Of the senior singles, senior
doubles and quadruple SOULS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13

For you men who know q value when you see
one this Sale is made to order! These suits
and overcoats were just hung on our racks
all the new fall colors, fabrics and styles!
clean saving of $500 on every suit!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
JUNIOR DEFEATS
MELODY FOR CROWN

Portland, Me-, Oct. 13.-Oct 49,
Paul Junior, Lewiston tavern own
er and veteran of over $50 ring bat
ties, today held the New England
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
lightweight championship.

lightweight championship.
The 30-year old Junior stripped
Honey Melody Of Boston of the
title In an action-packed IL round
bout last night. Junior weighed
1921, Melody 1875.
They fought on fairly even terms
until the ninth when the French
man dropped Melllody for a count
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
:. BOWLING SCORES :.

High Single-Meskunas las
High Thre-6alemonas 378
High Game-Montville $50
High Tearn-Roach 1886
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13

IF THEY REALLY DID AS CLAIMED

writer's their
veal mean
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Reception at Hotel
Follows Ceremony.

There were two flower girls, who
wore dresses in pink taffeta made
1 bouffant, and carried baskets filled
with rose petals which they scat
tered as they walked down the aisle.
Marilyn Moncure, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert C. Moncure, was
the flower girl for Miss Marion
Moncure, and Mary Wilson Lamond,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus
Lamond, was flower girl for the
other bride.
Mr.. Angus Slater Lamond of Alex
andria served as best man for his
twin brother and his best friend.
The ushers were Mr.. James Nor
ton Duncan, jr.: Mr.. Elmer Duncan
and Mr.. Guy Duncan, all of Alex
andria, brothers of the bridegroom.
Mr.. Duncan; Mr.. Angus Lamond
and Mr.. Wallace w. Lamond, both
of Takoma Park. Md, cousins of
the bridegroom, Mr.. Lamond, and
Mr.. Thomas Jefferson Moncure,
cousin of the brides: Mr.. Joseph S.
Blackwell, jr, and Mr. Charles F.
Swetnam of Alexandria and Mr..
Rowland Kinks of this city.
A reception followed the ceremony
for the immediate families and
close friends at the George Mason
Hotel.
Among the out-of town guests
were Mr.. Jack Gordon Maize of
Pennsylvania, DR.. Beverly Clary
and Mrs Richard Cassius Lee Mon
cure, both of Richmond, Va; Miss
Elinor Dobke of Long Island, N. Y;
Mrs. Mary Wells and Mr.. Justin
Wells of New York City, Miss Julia
Duncan, sister of the bridegroom;
Mr.. Duncan of New York City and
Miss Inez Patter of Winchester, Va.
Following the reception the cou-
piles left on their wedding trips.
Later they will reside in Alexandria.
Mrs. Duncan chose for her going
away costume moss green wool
ensemble with a jacket trimmed
with mink tails. Her accessories
were brown. Mrs. Lamond's travel
Evening star., 1939-10-27

day afternoon at her home in Ia
koma Park, Nd, for her daughter,
Lynn Waters. who celebrated her 7th
birthday anniversary.
Col. Green, U. S. A.. retired, has
returned from Quarry Heights, Pam
anna Canal Zone, where he has been
stationed, and has joined his fam
lily at their home in Hillandale,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Mar
shall of Arlington have as their
house guest for week Mrs. Mar
shall's brother. Mr. George L. Ak
ford Of New York City.
DR.. Edna Patterson, who has been
connected with the Washington
Sanitarium for number of years,
has returned from a stay in Cali
fornia and is making her home at
81 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park,
Md,
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Miss O'Donoghue
Engaged to Wed
DR.. Francis Talbot

Mrs. John A. O'Donoghue an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Florence ODon-
oghue, to DR.. Francis F. Talbot,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Francis j.
Talbot of Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Miss O'Donoghue is the daughter
of the late DR.. John A. ODon-
oghue and the niece of Justice
Daniel w. ODonoghue. She is
a graduate of Georgetown Vista
ton Convent and of Trinity Col
lege.
DR.. Talbot is a graduate. of
Georgetown University and
Georgetown Medical School.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Miss Susan Slater,
Mr.. Bassett

Mr.. and Mrs c. Arthur Slater
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Susan Slater, to Mr..
Theodore Sheldon Bassett, Sd, of
Rye, N. Y. Thursday. October IL.
The wedding took place in St. Pat
ricks Cathedral in New York City.
Mrs. Bassett was educated at
Mount st. Joseph's Academy at
Emmitsburg, Md, and George Wash
lngton University Mr.. Bassett at
tended Rye County School. Choate
School for Boys and Yale University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett will make
their home at 400 Park avenue in
Rye, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-10-27


of seed pearls and she carried a
prayer book from which fell
shower of lilies of the valley. The
other brides gown was made with
sweetheart neckline, leg O. mutton
sleeves and long train. Her tulle
veil fell from a tiara crown of seed
pearls and she carried brides roses
and lilies of the valley
Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, sister OF
Mr.. Duncan, was matron of honor
for Miss Marion Moncure, and Mrs.
Jack Gordon Maize was matron of
honor for Miss Marguerite Moncure.
Mrs. Maize is a sister OF the brides.
Both matrons of honor were
dressed alike, in gowns OF peacock
blue MORE taffeta. made on old
fashioned lines with puff sleeves,
close-ftting basque waists and bout
FAINT skirts with lace petticoats show
ing below the hemlines. They car
RED nosegays of garden flowers and
similar flowers were used on their
pancake style hats, which were OF
the same material as their dresses.
Serving as the attendants for both
brides were Miss Ethel Jean La
/ mond of Takoma Park, Md, cousin
| of the bridegroom, Mr.. Lamond; Miss
Marguerite Gascoigne Moncure of
Richmond, Va, cousin of the brides,
Miss Catharine Delaney, Miss Sarah
Fauntleroy Taliaferro Carter, Miss
Elizabeth Lowe Smyth, Miss Helena
Elizabeth Apperson, all Of Alexan-
dria. and Miss Jaqueline Randolph
Smith of Fredericksburg, Va. They
wore dresses of taffeta made with
puff sleeves, fitted bodices and bout
FAINT skirts. Their hats to match
their gowns were trimmed with
mixed garden flowers that CORE
sponded with the blossoms used in
their bouquets. The gowns of the
attendants varied in color. Miss
Lamond and Miss Moncure we're in
rose, Mrs. Clary and Miss Delaney
In ashes of roses, Miss Carter and
Miss Smith in hyacinth and Miss
Smyth and Miss Apperson were in
steel blue.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
University Club
Dance Tomorrow

More than 200 guests are ex-
pected to attend the University
Clubs Halloween dance at the club
house on Sixteenth street tomorrow
evening. The affair is being ar
ranged by the Committee on Enter
talnment, consisting of Mr.. Cecil j
Wilkinson, chairman: Mr.. William
w. Robbins, Mr. William Roy VAL
lance, Mr.. James H. Hayes and Mr.
James Lemon.
Among those who have made res
ervations are the president of the
club, Mr.. Stanley Phillips Smith;
Mr.. George S. Ward, Mr.. Henry H
Elliott, Mr.. Edward l.. Bacher, Mr.
Richard S. Doyle, Mr.. John Lister
McElfresh. Mr.. Lewis Lotion Mon
eyWay and Mr. Northcutt Ely.
The club has also issued cards fol-
tea dance on Armistice Day.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Mrs. McAdoo Feted
BV Mrs. Pierson

Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson, wife of
the President of the Export Import
Bank, entertained at luncheon yes
terday at the Shoreham in honor
of Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, wife
of the former Senator, who are pass
ing some time at the Shoreham.
The luncheon is one of a series
Mrs. Pierson has planned for the fall
season.
Also in the company were Mrs.
Claude Pepper, Mrs Robert jack
son, Mrs. Ernest Draper, Mrs. Henry
F. Grady, Mrs. Lawrence Houghtel-
ing, Mrs. Emanuel Lombard, Mrs.
Hope Ridings Miller. Mrs. Bulkley
Griffin, Mrs. Fred Essary and Mrs
Marshall Diggs.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Notes of the Suburbs
Miss Mcdonald and Miss Bradley
Entertain at Costume Party

Miss Martha Mcdonald and Miss
Frances Bradley entertained Fri
day evening at a dance and costume
party in the home of Miss Nc
Donald's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Mcdonald of Burnt Mills
Hills.
Dr. and Mrs G. M. Splitter of Ar
lington Village will leave tomorrow
to spend the week end In Richmond.
Va, where they will attend the
Delta Sigma Delta dance tomorrow
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Sessions of
Falkland, Silver Spring. Md, an
nounce the birth of a son Friday,
October 20.
Mrs. Cleo c. Hardy entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon at her
home in Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Joy Waters entertained Mon-
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Miss Leila c. Huffman
Wed to MIR. j. S. BiggS, Jr.

The wedding September 80 of Miss
Leila Catherine Huffman, daughter
of Mr.. Ray R. Huffman of Chevy
Chase. Md. and the late Mrs. Ada
Stone Huffman, and Mr.. John Sher-
man Biggs. jr, of Washington is of
much interest.
The ceremony was performed in
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, where the bride is a men,
Der of the choir and the bridegroom
, one of the younger deacons. The
Rev. DR.. J. Hillman Hollister, the
pastor, officiated
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father and had as attendants
her sister, Miss Virginia Huffman,
and the bridegroom's sister, Miss
Katherine Biggs, with little Miss
Dorothy Folk, her cousin. as flower
girl. Mr.. Howard Biggs, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. John Parsons,
Mr.. Robert Owen. DR.. Richard Owen
and Mr.. Anson Biggs, all of WASH
lngton. The music was furnished
by Mr., Frederick S. Stitt, organist.
The brides gown, which was made
by her two grandmothers, was of
oyster shell satin cut on princess
lines with very full skirt falling
in a graceful train. The bodice was
finished in sweetheart neckline
caught with pearl clips matching
her ornaments of pearl. Her long
tulle veil was held by coronet of
rare old lace and spray of orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
The dresses of the bridesmaids
were of pink and silver satin. made
with gathered bodice, sweetheart
neckline and hustle effect waistline.
Their hats were of tulle, held in
place by velvet flowers of matching
colors. They carried arm bouquets
of pink roses. The little flower girl
wore an old-fashioned dress of pink,
trimmed in blue and carried basket
of fall flowers. The brides grand
mothers, Mrs. l.. A. Stone of Chevy
Chase, Md. and Mrs. Mollie C.
Huffman of Virginia, wore dresses
of navy blue lace, with corsages of
pink roses and gardenias. The
bridegroom's mother wore a dress
of plum-colored crepe with a cor
sage of yellow roses. Following the
ceremony reception was held at
the home of the brides grandmother,
Mrs. L. A. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biggs are at home
(See WEDDINGS page R-40
Evening star., 1939-10-27

Mrs. Joy Waters entertained Mon
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Scanl0ns
Are Feted
Legislators
Entertain for
Newlyweds

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Scanlon,
whose marriage took place Septem-
ber %, are now at home at 4207
Twelfth street NE. Mrs. Scanlon,
who before her marriage was Miss
Ida G. Barbara, has been employed
in the office of the doorkeeper of
the House of Representatives, and
her husband is editor of hearings
of the Appropriations Committee of
the House.
A number of parties have been
given for Mr.. and Mrs. Scanlon
since their return from their we'd
ding trip to the New York Worlds
Fair and New England.
Representative John j. Cochran
OF Missouri was most at dinner We'd
nesday night in their honor, when
among the guests were Representa-
tives Sam Rayburn and Marvin
Jones and Mrs. Richard M. Duncan,
Representative Jesse P. Wolcott,
Capt. George w. Calver, U. S. NJ,
physician of the Capitol, and Mrs.
Calver; Mr.. Lewis Deschler. parlia-
mentarian of the House; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Gilbert Nettleton, Mr.. James
E. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N.
Nagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cleary
and Mr.. Arthur E. Cook, super
vising engineer, Office of the archi-
tect of the Capitol.
Saturday Mr.. Marcellus C. Shield,
clerk Of the Appropriations Commit
tee of the House, and Mrs. SHIELD
entertained at dinner in honor of
the newly married couple A fea-
ture of the function was the pres
entation of silver service to Mr..
and Mrs. Scanlon, a gift from COL
leagues of the couple at the Capitol.
Another party was given last night
for Mr. Scanlon and his bride. the
hosts on this occasion being friends
on the House Appropriations Com
| mittee.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
D. A. r. Project

The golden jubilee project for the
District Approved Schools Commit
tee, Daughters of the American
Revolution. will be increased funds
for scholarships for the D. A. R.
schools, Tamassee. in South Caro-
lima, and Kate Duncan Smith, in
Grant. Ala. The announcement was
made by Mrs. Orie E. Gibson. State
chairman, at a meeting yesterday at
Memorial Continental Hall.
Mrs. G. H. Stapp, national vice
chairman of the Approved Schools
Committee, discussed work being
done by various States toward edu-
cation of the underprivileged under
D. A. r. auspices.