davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08
Elect
E. G. ANDERSON
Lawyer
Cancellation Judge of
Municipal Court

+. q. Anderson, born in city of Min
neapolis, educated in the common and
high schools of the city. graduated
from East High. Has worked for 500
Line railroad for many years before
entering the study of law. Served with
Y. S. government in Washington DUR
ing the World War. Studied law at
George Washington University and
Georgetown Law School, graduating
from there in 1919 Has practised law
in tile city of Minneapolis. Practisea
and officed with former Mayor Ander-
son for several years.
Owns his home at 1717 Lowry Ave.
N. E. where he lives with his wife
daughter and son. Both children are
now students at Edison High School,
Believes every litgant should be
heard y tbs "e'.rt and that every case
shiuld be decided fairly and impartial
ly. In addition TO Cancellation Judge.
this Court handles traffic matters and
in that respect it should be the duty
of the court to assist in enforcing the
traffic laws to the end that our streets
shall be made safe for both the auto
mobile driver and pedestrian.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08

loyalty to the church program by be-
ing present on this occasion.
The Senior choir will present the
cantata, "Death and Life" at the
morning worship hour. This attrac,
ton alone is worthy of your presence
The pastor will bring the Easter mes,
sage and members of the preparatory
class will be baptized into full mem
bership. Taken all in all, the service
will not be longer than usual, but each
feature will be outstanding in itself
The church school children will pre-
sent their program at three o'clock and
each parent and adult will want to at
tend to encourage these youth, as they
do their bit in observing the true sig
nificance of Easter This program will
conclude the days activities and leave
the remainder of the day for Christian
recreation and fellowship.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08
EsMoND A. HIRscHFIELD

Born and raised in Minneapolis, 1916
! Lyndale No. Attended Franklin Grade
School until it was destroyed by fire
then went to Unity Settlement House
finished Blair Grade School completed
Franklin Junior High School, North
High, 1o31-B. A. degree L. of M
Post graduate work at u of Nj. from
1886 until March 1st, 1899. Resigned
rom Social Service investigation to
enter this election. For a change in
the law, favor of Cash Relief on Pen
sion. Payment Basis. Entirely too mucii
red tape and partiality.
Member of Chapter of Local No.
g of American Federation of State,
County and Municipal employees, af-
filiated with American Federation of
Labor. Favor of better street lighting,
and street snow cleaning.
Opposed to one man street car OPP
orator.
For more modern stream line city
government.
| am friend of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Color
ed People and will be glad to assist IN
any way with their program.
Not a member of any political par
ty. Independent, progressive and lib
eral.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
NOTES
Services Sunday at Phyllis Wheatle,
House, 300 Aldrich Ave. N.

House, 300 Aldrich Ave. N.
GAS A. M.-Sunday School, Thos
80 4E Langum, Supt
1900 A. Ms--Morning Service, Rev.
-===- z-eE. A. London, Pastor
Last Sunday Morning Service was
we'll attended. "Our Evangelist Mrs.
Myrtle Hill, preached on the subject
"Nicodeinus" The spirit seemed to
have touched every heart and our Gen
.eral'clas was spiritual feast.
You are missing a great deal if not
present.
Holy Week started a Bethesda
Baptist church. Rev. E. A. London
was the Seeker and Rev. ID. Young
presided. 1t Mas we'll attended and all
were glad that they went to the house
CT the Lord.
Visitors are especially invited. q,
The Sunday School get-together was:
given because of the good grace of
Mrs. Hill. Refreshments were served
and all had a nice time Guests were
Juande. Crfft Mite Strayer, Sherley
Cannon There were 20 other mem
aers. of tie Sunday School there. a. -
~
Sunday School children of Wayman,
! ttention!! Easter eggs will be given
to every child attending Easter Sun
day from to II.
At this: writing | regret to say that
Rev. E., A. London is quite i'll with
cold. - '5.:.l&3sN.. &.,-1
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
AUXILIARY TO PRESENT
! NEW HEAD RESIDENT

TIE; Phyllis Wheatley Auxilliar,
will meet Tuesday, April IL, at 6:3(
p. f1E-z=r------=-
The new Head Resident, Miss Mag
noliaf Iatimer, will be formally pre-
sented.
c. w. Washington, Secretary of the
Minneapolis Branch, urban League
and. Rrytus Cassius, we'll known labos
leader will present their views~son the
labor problem.
Luncheon is included in Ethe pro
81 am. ~ (. !,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08
For Better Service Elect
A. MAHRE
Alderman 7th Ward

$500 18th Ave. So. DIR. 3l5t
Mr. Mahr is strong believer in /;
clean government run on sount
bnsinessiike basis. He is a home.
owner and taxpayer.
Prepared and circulated by "Mahre
for Alderman Volunteer Committee
egsEllefson, Sec, .40ll 18th Ave. So
Dupont 1882
'r. A. UMahre was born in Norway
% eafs ago. He arrived in this coun-
try at the early age of five. After re
siding III South Dakota for seven
years, his parents moved to Mime
apolis. lie lived in North Minneapolis
for a short line and finally moved to
South Minnea oils, where he has lived
for the past seventeen years.
He is married and the father of two
children. Incidentally, Mr.. Mahre be-
camel the proud father of baby girl
and a homeHowner on the same day.
This happened during the present
campaign-February 20, 1887
AS a businessman, Mr.. Mahre has
beerfssuccessful, in all his undertakings.
He has; been in the coal and ice bus
mess for Che past twelve years, operat-
ing his own business for the past six
years.. Three years ago he opened a
Service Station in connection with his
ice and coal business at $500 18th Ave.
So. i4s
His activities are varied and in
clude many phases in our present So
cial system Mr.. Mahre has been
closely connected with Boy Scout and
church athletics of St. Luke's Luther
an Church. He has three outstanding
hobbies, namely, bowling, golf, and
music. His music consists of men,
bership in the Odin Male Chorus and
his church choir.
:. Mfr. Mahre is being sponsored by a
group of young men who are vitality
Interested in an efficient city govern
nent.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08
COUNCIL OF NEGRO
WOMEN TO MEET

The Council of Negro Women will
hold their next meeting April 18th,
p. m, with Mrs. Mabel Craft, 3608 Ell
lot Ave. So, Ali members are ur-
gently requested to be present as bust
ness of importance will be discussed.
F. Duncan, President,
s Paul, Secretary.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08
Mr.. George Stewart, Long Lake,
Mimi, is in the Veterans Hospital.

The Board of the Minnesota Asso-
citation of Colored Women's Clubs,
Inc. will hold their monthly meeting
Friday, April Ia, at Welcome Hail. ST.
Paul, at p m. Committee on revision
of laws will meet at IL o'clock sharp.
Mrs. Josephine Hogan, Pres.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08
BORDER BRIEFS"
c. Cannady Hawkins

Palm Sunday was indeed day of
triumphs. 1he church, freshly reno
waited as the result of cleanup cam
paign, was beautifully decorated with
its palms, lighted candles, and flow
ers donated by the c. H. Lynde Flor
al Co. Reverend Young was eloquent
in his Interpretation of the theme: He
Triumrhed Tho He Died" The spe-
cial music by the Senior choir, Miss
June Hawkins solo, the numbers rem
dered by the Phyllis Wheatley String
Ensemble lent grandeur and inspiration
to the service witnessed by a large
congregation: To have been present
was to.have enjoyed morning of de-
soA meaastioa and consecrated ser
sice. d. seSs.. 81
s3ss $3.50 s.
Rev. and Mrs D. P. Young were the
surprised recipients of an Easter purse
collected by the members of the Hos
pital and Social Welfare committee,
namely; Mssdzsnes Minty Moseley,
Bu3a hawkins, Clara Carter, Iowa
Turner and Weller White. Thru this
method, appreciation is expressed for
the spirit which prompted this under
taking, and the splendid cooperation
of the many members and friends who
so generously contributed. Such acts
are a definite expression of gratitude
for the fine service rendered by the
pastor and his helpmeet, and this
means is taken to show their thankful
ness although space will not permit the
listing of the many friends.
The Loyalty Campaign win come to
a glorious finish at the Easter Service,
climaxing the Lenten period in eele-
brating the resurrection of our Savior.
Each member can vet demonstrate his,i
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08
1881 w. Broadway
Lived IS years in 3rd Ward
Former Newspaperman
W.P.A. and Relief
W.P.A. and Relief

Will work for better conditions fol-
those Unfortunate enough to have tc
accept Relief. l will devote all my
time to the duties Of Alderman and be
Satisfied with t he salary provided by
che city for this job.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08

Mrs. Dora Pipkins, 404 E. oath St.
is confined to her home as result OF
a severe fall.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08
Twin City News

Mrs. Marie Green, 6l6 Seventh Ave
No., is i'll at her home
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08

Mrs. Anna G. Roberts, 1888 44ti
Ave. So, is still i'll at her home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08

Prepared and inserted by E. G. Anderson,
l717 Lowry Ave. N, E., for which the regu-
lar rate has been paid.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-08

VIM. B. (BILL) PORTER
Alderman 5th Ward
Born and raised in Minneapolis.
Resident 5th Ward, Is Years
Your Interests Treated Sincerely
Prepared and circulated BY Porter
for Alderman" Volunteer Conn.,, Lee
]. Proctor, Chmn., l7l7 Portland Ave
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
ceske obili horst jakosti.

V zapadn1ch Cechach zne
skonceny. Kvalita letosnlho O.
bill je mnohem horst, nez Ion
skeho. Sklizen psenice je po-
die dosavadnfch vymlatG O 20
al rs procent slabs1, nekde do
konce O 80 procent. Jecmen je
We vynosu j v jakosti slabsi o Is
az 25 procent.
Poptavka pc obili z letosn1
skline neni dosud zadna. My
ny jest9 dom1lajl stare zasoby
a obchod S moukou je velmi
slaby.
Znacna poptavka je pc BRAN
borech. Deste zpdsobily, re
zemedelci nemohou do poll a
trh ranymi brambory byl slabe
z~asobovan. V nejvysslm cen
novem trade Sc dnes jedna Q
tom, kdo Dude napriste oprav-
men rane brambory vykupovat.
Poptavka pc lusteninach je nor
malni, zeleninou a ovocem JIG
trh zasoben dobfe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
" rodnem domku Vaclava
Benese Trebizskeho.

Ma navsi, kde rybnfcek pro
busy ustoupil betonove nadrzi
q kde sc dnes mohou S husami
koupati deti, uvidis snadno
rodny domek slavneho rodaka
vesnice Treb1ze, lez1ci nedale-
ko Slaneho ma ceste k Lounum.
Domek totiz vypada pr1lis sta
rosvetsky We SVEN vetsinou
predstavenem a zmodernisova-
mem okoli. Take sc cd jeho
napadne chudobnosti podivne
odrazi ozdobna pametn1 des-
ka, ktera HASA, re Sc tn "a. u
nora 1849 narodil spisovatel
Vaclav Benes TTeblzsky. Ba-
bicka, ktera pfinesla klice cd
horejsi svetnicky, o%znacene
venku prflis chlubne slovem
Museum, upozornuje v pf1zem-
nj since, re tn NELL nedavno
plno vody. Vstoup1me pc Dire
venych schodech jake pc zebrl-
ku nekam ma senlk a jsme ra-
zem v museu spisovatelove,
ktery Sc v tonic domku ovsem
v prizemi narodil. Okenka,
tax mala, re bys do mich sotva
vstrcil hlavu, osvetluj1 Sc dvou
stran vitriny, v kterych zlout-
nou vylozene pamatky. Sebra-
ne spi v TTeblzskehO, vylOzene
tn v pIvodn1ch vazbach, zabra-
ly temer polovinu vitrin. Mimo
ne jsou tn vybledle az necitel-
ne dopisy, vypisy re skolnich
katalogI O prospechu maleho
zacka kvilicke skoly, jeho uceb
nice skolni, jeho prvn1 cetba a
ma konec predmety n%ejdojem-
nejsi. milky otce krejclho a
lzicnik spisovatelG chudych
rodicI, do ktereho jsou zastr-
ceny dive drevene lzlce. Chu-
de prostredl spisovatelova ru-
stu bylo zachovano dojemne
chudym obsahem tohoto = mu
sea. Petapadesat let uplynulo
cd predcasne smrti klecanske-
no kaplanka, ktery Sc vepsal
nesmazatelnym p1smem do srd
CT naseho lidu. I kdyz jeho d.
10 bylo umelecky pfekonano
| Aloisem Jiraskem a Zikmun-
dem Wintrem, Ouch jeho dlla
znstal a snad zdstane nepfed-
stizen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
Tisicilety tbs.

V zahrade rolnfka Villmka,
pfislusnika stareho selskeho
rodu v oderske moravske Uhfi-
nevsi, stojf pamatny strom. Je
to tbs, jehoz start odhaduji Cd
bornfci ma tisfc let. Tis Sc test
nemale 1cte mezi vesnicany a
je o~setrovan rodem sedlaka
Vilfmka S tradicni peel, jak 81
ostatne ami jinak nelze u ceske:
no sedlaka ~predstavit. V obci
nikdo re by mex
dy byl sjel do stromu blesk a a.
nj zapisy o. tisku v obecni kro-
nice O tom nemluvf. u korenG
ma kmen prastareho tisu v OBJ
jemu til a ctvrt metru, pod ko-
runou tri metry. Vysoky je
patnact metrn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15

NGS1 v DFnS PIC move
V Brine "Lidove noviny" pf-
81: Pffpravy ma stavbu move
no Narodniho divadla v Brine V
posledn1 dobe Ease pokrocily.
Zatezkacf zkousky ma staveni-
sti, ktere provedla technicka
laborator profesora inz. Riegra
ma ceske vysoke Skole technic-
Ike, dopadly velmi dobTe, take
O bezpecnost zaklad1 netfeba
nit obav.
Projektant architekt inz.
Jan Vfsek pracuje jiz ma po-
d~robnych planech, pTi nichz u
zije take zkusenosti re sve no.
We studijnf cesty pc novych see
mach We Svedsku. Dokoncuji
Sc jiz take projekty instalacf.
Zajem O move ceske divadlo
" Brine vzrGsta v nejsirslch vrst
vach nejen hlavn1m meste
Moray, ale i jinde. V cerven-
ci Sc prihlasilo Druzstvu ceske-
no narodniho divadla stosede-
sat novych clenG, take Dude
mono patrne dodrzet slib, kite
ry 81 dial vybor Druzstva ma
konci cervna, re do sklonku le-
tosnlho zarf, kdy sc chysta "a
hajenf stavebn1ch praci, Dude
NIT Druzstvo jiz diva tis1ce Gle
MI.
Brno prijalo take S radosti
zpravu O tom, re Morava, kul-
turn1 sdruzen1 rodakG a pratel
Moray v Praze, uspofada le-
tos Is a II. zarf Praze emo
ravsky den' a re tento siroce
zalozeny podnik venuje, v pl-
mem pochopen1 svych povinno-
stf k rodne Morave, pTedevsfm
eve prospect postaven1 naseho
ceskeho Narodnfho divadla V
Brine" a ma pocest "novemu
svatostanku naseho velikeho a
zdraveho umeni". Zakladnf ka
men k novemu brnenskemu di-
vadlu ma byt polozen ma konci
zari.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
Proc

V Chicago Josef Chrowbak,
23lety, byl ma domaci zabave
v {. 1916 jiz Hermitage ave.
Kdyz casne rano odchazel do
MI, byl z ulicky stTelen z pus-
ky do obou nohou. Streleny
pravf, re new kym a proc byl
strelen a hostitelka Lillian Min
tova pravf, re ma zabave Sc ne
stale mic, co by mohlo vyvolat
stTelbu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
Nova kniha Ora. Eduardo
BeneSe.

New Yorske nakladatelstvl
vydalo novou knihu z pera
ORA. Eduardo BeneSe Demo
cracy Today and Tomorrow.
Teto dnlezite kniZe dostalo Sc
neivyssiho uznan1 a ocenenl cd
anglickeho a americkeho tisku.
Cena $500.
Piste 81 O tuto knihu ma adre-
SUI: The Macmillan Company,
Publishers, 60 Fifth Ave., New
York.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15
Vzpominka lodnfho detektiva.

Ma francouzske Riviere ira
vi vecer sveho zivota byvaly
lodnf detektiv, muz, jenz pro-
I'll tolik dobrodruzstv1, jake
maloktery smrtelnfk; vzdyt to
jiz stacf, re projel vodami
vsech mort. Nynf zije V zaslou-
zenem klidu, pod ciz1m jme-
mem, ably byl chranen pred po-
mstou zlocincG, kter1 jeste ne
zapomneli, re Sc jeho pricin6-
MIN dostali "a mrfze. Kdyz
nekdy, z 1zkem krouzku INA
mych, zacne vypraveti O svych
zkusenostech, vsichni poslou-
chajf, jake by Jim cetl naplna-
w detektivn1 roman.
"Podvodnfky, zlocince a vse-
chny kategorie nev1tanych LODI
Mich pasaz6rn jsem pfivadel do
rukou spravedlnosti'', vypravo-
val jedenkrate pan detektiv V
pensi, "casto jsem stopoval "a
letnou manzelku, nebo neverne-
no manzela, kter1 ut1kali lodi z
dosavadniho zivota v blahove
nad6ji, re jdou "a novym stes-
tim, ale nejradeji re vseho
vzpomfnam ma jednu svoji "a
kaznici, totiz mladou, americ-
kou milionafku, ktera sc vsadi-
la, re pojede dyakrate z New
Yorku do jisteho evropskeho
prfstavu a zpet jake slepa pa
sazarka ma lodi. Prvn1 costa
do Evropy i navrat dom1 sc j
podarily velmi dobfe. Chlubi-
la sc doma, jak napalila celou
spolecnost ma lodi a chystala Sc
re il napal1 pc druhe.
Rodice mlade danny vsak ne
byli nikterak nadseni podnika-
vosti sve dcery a byl jsem pro-
to poveren jednak spravou To-
di, jednak rodici ,abych slecnu
privedl domG hned, jak by Sc
podloudne dostala ma LODI. Ia
1spech mel jsem Cd rodicG div
ky zarucenu vysokou odmenu.
Pr prvni ceste Sc d1vce podari-
10 vniknouti do lodnfho skladi-
ste, kde byla ukryta mezi kra-
bicemi konserv. Ma zpatecnl
ceste byla schovana mezi bali
XIV sc zboz1m. Snedla take br-
20 sve zasoby potravin, take
nekolik dnf pred pT1jezdem do
New Yorku nejedla. Bylo to
devce statecne a dalo Sc oce-
kavati, re Sc ma druhou cestu
pripravi jeste dGmyslneji,
vzdyt u nj slo o urcity druh
sportovni ctizadosti a O vyhra-
nj sazky.
Jeste pred odjezdem z New
: Yorku jsem d1kladne profile
dial celou LODI, ale pc hezke SIZE
| pc p~asazerce nikde ami stopy.
: Domnfval jsem Sc, re Sc ash Wy.
! pravila ma jinou LODI .Kdyz jsme
byli uprostred plavby, ztratil
Sc dame, jez S nami cestovala
: drahocenny prsten a prosils
} mne, abych j no pOmOnl ma
lett. Prsten jsem vsak nena'
lezl ia, ale jedna z lodnicf
pradlen. Pr teto pfilezitost
jsem Sc dostal do pradelny
, kterou jsem pri prvnfm profile
!. davanf lodi jen zbezne profile
. dl. Jaka byla mole radost
kdyz jsem z ohromne kupy u
: brus1 vylovil slicnou America?
ku, ktera mela zlost, re byls
objevena a opravdu ~vrestels
-ljako opicka. Ostatne mohls
mi byti vdecna, re jsem j Wy
svobodil, neb byla zkroucens
We velikem uzlu ubrus1 a sotvs
Sc mohla postaviti ma nohy =
ale prohrala sazku a muslls
po celou dobu ~cestovati poo
mym dozorem jake dolarovf
princezna. Rodice NELL velikor
radost a zdvojnasobili moi cd
menu. Rad 81 vzdy vzpoml
mann ma tuto prfhodu a chte
bych jen vedeti, jestli 81 ma n
< take nekdy vzpomene jeJl hr
: dinka,"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-15

Skoro pod samym mostem
Jorain-C Carnegie v Clevelandu
bvla nalezena mrtvola Josefa
Nencfka, 47leteho, obeseneho
ma strome. Sestra jeho josef
ma Mastolova, sdelila policii, re
bratr byl bez prace a nemocen
pres rok.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
About Well Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Gerry Biography Short and Sweet;
League of Outraged Nations
Proposed by Erika Mann
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

The from the ceiling Of the lower chamber
the Mahomets coffin suspended between
Heaven nothing fmereal about the
the G. p
Evening star., 1939-01-29

her fathers manuscripts. In 1887,
she came to America and applied for
United States citizenship. In her
book, Children and Barbarians, y
her scathing, horrible descriptions
which she claims are supported by
documentary evidence-are simply
appalling.
Miss Mann's New League
OF Outraged Nations.
Last fall when Miss Mann re-
turned to America she announced
what she thought the world needed
was "A League of Outraged Ma
tions," which should include China,
Austria, Czecho-S -Slovakia, Spain and
Ethiopia. Her latest book, Escape
to Life" which will shortly be of
the presses, IS collaboration with
her brother, Klaus Mann, and is
the story of the escape from Ger
many of DR.. Mann, Albert Einstein
and Sigmund Freud, the octogener-
ian whose pathetic and tragic escape
from Austria aroused a feeling of
resentment throughout the world of
science and letters. This story also
contains the degrading indignities
suffered by some IS other distin-
guished men and noted writer's and
scientists who escaped the Nazi
persecution.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Miss Ruth Mary Milstead
Bride of Mr.. r, E. ScOyille.


The wedding of Miss Ruth Mary
Milstead, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Milstead of Burnt Mills,
Md, and Mr.. Reuben E. Scoville, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Scovilie. also
of Burnt Mills, took place Wednes-
day evening at tbs o'clock at the
parsonage of the Woodside Method
list Episcopal Church. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
Ralph D. Smith, pastor OF the
church.
The bride wore street-lengtn
frock of dubonnet crepe, with mar
row bands of white lace and bows
of dubonnet satin trimming the
round neckline and short sleeves
Her small black felt hat was trimmed
with a wide band of satin ribbon
to match her dress, and her acces-
sories were of black. With this she
wore a corsage bouquet of sweet
peas of the same shade as her gown
Miss Ethel Milstead, sister of the
bride, was her maid of honor, wear
ing a rust -colored dress, black hat
trimmed in rust and black acces-
sories. Her corsage was of rosebuds
The best man was Mr.. Raymond
Scoville of Burnt Mills, brother OF
the bridegroom.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Montana Society
Dinner Dance

The Executive Committee of the
Montana State Society has formu-
lated elaborate plans for the annual
dinner dance, to be held at the
Wardman Park Hotel March IL.
Mr.. James Harrington is general
chairman.
The newly elected officers are
President, Mr.. Ben w. Barnett; vice
presidents, Mr.. Joe Meglen, Mr.
James Gillian, Mrs. Fannye Litvin
Mr.. Charles Murray and Mr.. Will
liam j. Weber; corresponding Sec
retary, Miss Jeannette Rotering; re-
cording secretary, Miss Patricia
Clark; treasurer, Mr.. Adolph Green
and director of publicity, Mr.. Ed
ward Astle.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

ASCeIlSlOIl.
Mrs. Theresa Presch of Scranton,
Pa, was the guest in whose honor
Mrs. L. D. Burns entertained at sup
per Sunday night at her Wynnewood
Park home. Mrs. Presch is visiting
her daughter, Miss Louise Presch, in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Williams
are expected to return to their home,
in Wynnewood Park, the early part
of this week from Florida, where
they spent the past month visiting
Miami and other points of interest.
Mrs. De Anzorena
Is Hostess.
Mrs. Eugene de Anzorena was
hostess at LUNCHEON and bridge
Tuesday, entertaining at the Blue
Willow Inn.
Mrs. William Dudley was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday
at her home. in North Woodside.
Mrs. Leo Dillon gave bridge
party Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Hawkins
plan to leave the early part of this
week for Florida, where they will
spend two months. They expect to
spend the major part of their trip
at Orlando.
Mrs. Frank j. Last entertained at
luncheon and bridge wednesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. James j. Hanan and her son,
Lane, have moved from Linden to
Mrs. Hanan's former home, in the
6700 block of Georgia avenue in
Washington. They will be joined
in the late spring by Mrs. Hanan' S
daughters, Misses Rosemary and
Dolores Hanan, who are attending
school in Albany, N. Y.
Mr.. Heitmuller Host
Last Evening.
Mr.. Ferdinand Heitmuller was
host at bridge last evening at his
home, near Wheaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd c. Cochran
returned the latter part Of the week
from Palm Beach, Fla, where they
attended business convention
During their absence Mrs. Cochran's
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Mrs. Hughes Married
To Mr.. Robert Hafer

Mrs. Stephen Harrod Christian
has issued cards announcing the
marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Christian Hughes, to Mr.. Rob-
ert Hafer of Milton, Pa, which took
place yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by
the chaplain at Fort Myer, 1t. Col.
Walter B. Zimmerman, at 2 o'clock,
in the home of the brides mother
in Arlington, Va. The bride wore an
informal frock of royal blue pebble
crepe and her corsage was of sweet
peas centered with gardenias. Tea
was served following the wedding
which was attended by members of
the family and few close friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Hafer will motor
through the South on their honey
moon.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

Tydngs Maryland had triumphant We Mr. Barkey OF
Kentucky looking