davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-06-02

Joint action by the governments
of the United States and Canada to
preserve the fisheries resource of
the North Pacific coasts of these two
nations against destruction. by out
side powers is proposed by Edward
". Allen, chairman of the Interna-
tional Pacific Salmon Commission in
an article in the current issue OF the
Washington Law Review and State
Bar Journal
The problem (of alien exploita-
tom is one Of vital Importance to
the people of Canada and the Tn
tied States, Allen says THE fish
ing industry exceeds in Importance
all other industries of Alaska com
bined, and is one of the major in
dustries of British Columbia and the
three Pacific Coast states. More than
$4,000 men are directly employed,
probably as many again indirectly
in shipyards, can-making plants and
other allied industries. The annual
value of the industry's products ap-
proximates S100, 900 But of ev-
en- greater Importance is the ques-
ton of whether by rational eonser-
walton methods an enormous food
resource shall be utilized in perpe-
tuity or whether it shall be destroy
ed for the very brief and temporary
benefit of certain marine exploit
ers."
Three Mile Limit
After reviewing the historical
background of the three mile limit
and. demonstrating that it has been
established primarily by nations
whose seafaring interests were serv-
ed by establishing narrow limits for
territorial waters Allen states that
it is probable that at least half of
the nations today do not approve
of the three mile limit.
Quoting DR.. Joseph Bingham of
Stanford University who recently
completed an exhaustive study of the
legal status of the three mile limit.
Aliens article states: ITO an un-
prejudiced student of history and of
present world affairs, it is abun-
dainty apparent Ia that there new
er has been and is not today any
general agreement on the extent OF
territorial waters, (b) that no state
ever has applied consistently uni
form limit for all purposes, (c) that
is always has been the opinion of
realistic experts that if definite lin
its are set those limits should be
different for different purposes, and
I'D that there is no common or
nearly common agreement on the
matter of control over coastal fish
erIes DeyUnu three mile zone"
After pointing out that instances
of nations extending their jurisdic-
ton for particular purposes be-
yond the limit of three miles, Allen
declares, IN the practical solution
of the specific situation which now
confrOnts Canada and the United
States, it is unnecessary and unwise
that they should make their cause
dependent upon the universal can
collation. of the three mile rule. It
is sufficient that the doctrine be
held within rational bounds and
that it no longer be permitted to
brighten these countries from MAX
ing an appraisal of their mutual in
terests, determining how those in
terests may best be protected, and
then agreeing upon such course as
the facts reOuiTe
Five Point Summary
Concluding his article, the well
known attorney and fishery author
ity outlines a five point summary
and procedure for dealing with the
threat of alien exploitation:
I. Canada and the United States
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-06-02

There will be peace in Europe
when Frances widow writes Stain
on his death-bed that Hitler was
assassinated while attending Musso-
lini's Overwhelming
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Simpsons and Smiths
To Return to D.
For the Winter

HERNDON, Va, Sept. 23.-Dr.
and Mrs. c. Augustus Simpson and
their son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. Kirby Smith, will close
their Herndon home next week and
will return to their Washington
home for the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer will
entertain tomorrow evening at a
cocktail party.
Mrs. Grayson Hanes and Mrs.
Calvin Kidwell were joint hostesses
last evening at bridge, followed by a
buffet supper, in the formers home.
Mrs. George Ramsey Bready en-
tertained at a shower Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Hazel Allen
Kirk, whose marriage to Mr.. Martin
Wetherall of Manassas, Va, will
take place Saturday, October 7, in
the Herndon Congregational Church.
Miss Edith Rogers will entertain
Monday afternoon at a dessert
bridge party.
Mrs. John Hensley was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the members
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Herndon Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Allan Bradley entertained at
q dessert bridge party Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Presgraves
announce the birth of a daughter,
Marian Louise, Thursday. Septem-
Der IA, at the Georgetown University
Hospital, Georgetown, D. c.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Walter Johnson's Auto
And Youth Caught in Chase

A 19-year-old colored youth, who
late Friday took the automobile
Of Montgomery County Commission
er Walter johnson, former Wash
ington baseball player. and was
captured short while later in
Lafayette Park after a double COL
lislon, was held under $1,000 bond
yesterday for grand jury action when
arraigned in the United States
Branch of Police Court on a charge
Of unWarranted use of an automo-
bile.
The youth, Joseph Lane. of the
100 block of N street NV, was
caught by Deputy United States
Marshal George Killeen with the aid
Of private citizens Lane is claimed
to have jumped from the stolen car
at East Executive and PENNSYLVANIA
avenues after he had collided with
an automobile and then street car,
badly damaging the machine. Lanes
companion escaped.
The johnson machine had been
taken from near the Northeast Mar
ket off Florida avenue, where Mr..
johnson had left it about 6 pm.
while he went to eat. He had left
the key in the automobile.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Girl Reserve Heads
Meet for Annual
Fall Conference
Three Officials Speak
To Officers From Virginia.
D. c. and Maryland

Girl Reserve Club officers from
the District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia schools convened yes
terday at the Y. w. c. A. for their
fall conference.
Miss Margaret Graves. an assist
ant in the Girl Reserve Department
of the Y. w. c. A., discussed the
function of the clubs in the schools,
and Miss Josephine Hamilton, as
sistant Business Girls secretary,
outlined the national and interna-
tional organization of the Y. w. C.
A. and the part which each member
should play in it.
Miss Elizabeth Morrow, adviser
at Mckinley High School, spoke on
"The Place of the Faculty Adviser"
emphasizing the need for confidence
of club members in their advisers.
The conference was opened by de-
votional services, led by Miss Mabel
Cook, Girl Reserve executive.
Presiding at yesterdays meeting
was Nettie Garman of Mckinley High
School, who is president of the Girl
Reserve Council of Washington.
Other presidents of clubs attend
ing included: Sue McNeeley, West
ern High; Dorothy Danly, Woodrow
Wilson High; Mary Elizabeth Ryon,
Roosevelt High; Grace Merryman,
Eastern High; Mary Chynoweth,
Central High; Betty Lee, Chinese
Girl Reserve Club: Jane Cole, Hy-
attsville; Barbara Wilson, Bethesda
Chevy Chase; Jacqueline Hale, Ana
costa, and Ruth Norton, Lee-Jack-
son School, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Lodge Urges Added Care
In Trade 10 Avoid War

Announcing his opposition to
repeal of the arms embargo pro-
vision of the neutrality law, Senator
Lodge, Republican, of Massachu-
sets, said in a statement yesterday
that Congress should earnestly con-
slider extending "the principle of
limitation to that part of our war
trade which is not now covered"
Senator Lodge also said he is
strongly opposed to any change in
the johnson Act prohibiting foreign
loans.
I'VE are in the midst of condi-
tlons which are changing with great
rapidity in which we must do our
best to keep America at peace" the
statement said ITO do this, we
should oppose the growth of large
foreign trade based on war ma
terials, which will surely involve
us in war as it did in 1917.
In the stress of the hour, let
us not forget our own critical in
ternal problems which are para
mount, which have not vet been
solved and which cannot be solved
unless we remain at peace"
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Post Office Urges Participation
In Letter-Writinq Week

The Post Office Department is
drumming up business by designat-
Ing October IT as National Letter.
Writing Week to remind all Amer
leans that they may be behind in
their letter writing.
An announcement from Postmas-
ter General Farley's Office today said
participation in National Letter.
Writing Week has much to offer in
the way of sentiment, friendship
and the maintenance of closer bonds
between relatives and friends
1T is a common trait to be de-
inquent and careless in keeping
abreast of ones correspondence" it
added. "and the motivating purpose
of National Letter Writing Week is
to bring to the attention of every
possible letter writer the fact that
he or she may be behind in their
own correspondence"
The key to this years drive to
stimulate greater use of the mails
during the designated period, the
department said, is David Manley's
Phantom Letter" which is being
publcized prominently at the $4,000
post Offices throughout the country.
The department quotes Manley's
description Of the phantom letter as
follows:
II am the letter you meant to
write.
But you were too busy, or you
kept putting it of, or you excused
yourself by claiming you didn't
know what to say.
so never was written.
"Ard because I never was written.
there Is a question in the mind of
one OF your friends: or a pleasant
bond with some one has been bro
ken; or there is loneliness in the
heart of one who thinks of you.
1T was such an easy thing to
have done-that letter which should
have been written. But you let the
time pass, and somewhere a friend,
or family, or even an acquaintance,
IS the poorer.
"The word that would have
brought cheer to the sick one was
not written; the gracious thank you
for favor done or a gift exchanged
was never mailed; the happy ones
who wished to know that you shared
their happiness, and the unhappy
Evening star., 1939-09-24
National Union

Senator Charles P. Ferguson, East
ern representative of the National
Union Assurance Society, attended
the meetings of United, Potomac
and Mckinley Councils last week.
Senator Elmer johnson and council
deputies are preparing for a large
class ceremonial to initiate the can
didates from six councils. The
United Council Degree team will
conduct the initiatory work. A
council, composed entirely of women,
will be organized. Officials and dele
gates from the Executive Board and
the Hospital Service Association at
tended the meetings to welcome
Senator Ferguson from the home
office in Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Salvation Army Chief
Of Staff Is Dead
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. Sept. 23.-Commisione
John Mcmillan, chief of staff Of
the Salvation Army, died yesterday
after long illness.
He started his Salvation Army ca.
reer in Canada so years ago and
was named commissioner May /,
1887. Mr.. Mcmillan also served In
the United States, Australia and
the United Kingdom.
He was placed in charge of the
Salvation Army's central territory
In the United States, with head
quarters in Chicago, in 1925 and
was moved to New York City four
years later to command the Eastern
territory. He was transferred to
Canada in 1884 and later to English.
Mr.. Mcmillan was 66 years old.
His daughter Christine, an adjutant
in the Salvation Army, was with
him at the time Of his death. An
other daughter, Marta, resides In
Chicago.
Other survivors include four
brothers, Donald of New York, chief
secretary of the Army's Eastern
territory; Norman of Montreal, as.
sistant to the president of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad; William
OF Montreal, and Alex of Toronto.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Service Orders
ARMY,
ryNaNCr Drp.prnSrr,

FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Todd, "; Col Irwin ", from Fort Thomas
70 % oiuAARRGTnERMAsrER CORPS.
Heap, Maj; Theodore P, from Langley Field
p, to Fort THOMAS
CAVALRY.
Chaplin, Col. Frank K, from Boston to
Dental CORPS:
van iDervor,, Capt. Edmund H.. from Fort
Bliss to PasfGsi sfGsAL CORPS.
mouth TO the Philippines ''''' VI -'''
Given. 1st 1t. William j.; from the Philip
pines to Fort Monmouth.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Hull, Comdr. George D.. from Newport to
swenson; Comdr LYMAN K, from Newport
Climber, it Harry NJ, from Naval Academy
T.. to- to U. s Coloradq .uo., rouo, ooa
=, emy to u S: S. West virsinia.
F1GkSsnsaF e. 3 foacs h % u 5 s sonp Permit nj from
;. Academy to u. S. S Biakeley.
kehl: hoadsrv h, q Il 81 + GesrFs 1.s w. from Naval
Lamoerf qfm{ It, 10 O. 81 Richard aa.lsS H. continue
Naval Academy; Pittsburgh order re-
voked.
Laas len q 10 J. Shs1daIs s Gssd s from Naval
idalo Nava Academy del = to T. WiaR 8 g. Brooks s. from
patssr m ,o g. e. N.vo Ason r. from Naval
Passs5 Aesdemy IL, e O. u FTaek smh. M from Naval
pafsan Aeadsms m to {" Wa% PhoeRx Xii from Naval
Perkins 1t &c g. g Wllsm B. from Naval
pDi NJ to u s. caases 3 Wsst vsns aGm Naval
Prnse Assdemv ht = = go Heward r. from Naval
Academy to 18th Naval District.
Xeaaeay It to Z t. Yam ysVanns5 H from
0 Academy my to TO u. !snR s. Nashville a heom Naval
sarsent nca LII It. q 81 Harold L., from Naval
c. Academy to U S, S Montgomery
seels; Ass damv LIT q j. s. gi9 Harry W from Naval
saes aademy m e 10 g. s seanf5h g BResse S. from Naval
sma ACADEMY In 70 70 s = ssdea ohsbcns e. from Naval
Academy to % u + 5. EoGa,a $. Bofse' H. from Naval
Taeg. IT. q. g. William l., from Naval
Acc Academy m 10 TO- u s S sSsk Montsom1y u tsHm Naval
van Raya xyks academy m to s. FEaneIs Tvs4s a. from
wNs%TGa Len q 10 g. g. S Ts0Rss B. nsfed I'd from
- Academy to u s. S. Fox
Hausman; ~ Idn,I Ensign e John F from U. s. s.
Holmstrom' Ensign Carl 3. as' f., from U. S. S.
St Louis to U. S. S. Brooks
McEarland Ensign Alan R, from U. 8. s.
MEDICAL CORPS
Lanlng. Capt. Richard H.. from San Diego
CLARK, 1t. William v. to Division 81 in
stead Of Philadelphia.
Coyl. 1t. Edwin B.. remain Philadelphia.
Held. ~. James R.. ir., from Newport to
Destroyer Division IS
DENTAL CORPS.
Chastaln. II. u. g Roger ", from Ports
mouth, Va to Samoa
SUPPLY CORPS,
Bailey, 1t Comdr. Charles s. remain pearl
Harbor.
Myers Lit. e. e. Richard L., remain Pearl
Harbor.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Hospital Officials
To Attend Convention

A number of Washington hospital
officials and physicians were plan
ming to leave this week end for
Toronto, Canada, to attend the
41st annual convention of the Amer
lean Hospital Association.
Among them were Deaconess Ann
E. Macdonald, superintendent of
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital; DR.. Louis Taylor, presi-
dent of Sibley Memorial Hospital;
j. H. Mes, manager of Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital, and w. w.
Bricker. assistant treasurer of Chill
dren's Hospital.
Health Security Administrator
Ross Garrett, member of the asso-
cations House of Delegates, said
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Deaths Reported

Eleanor Evans: 90, Gallinger Hospital
Nina E. Robbins, IS, 3704 Brandywine st.
Bridget Coleman. II, Sibley Hospital.
Jacob Kisseletf: IS, 1881 Monroe st;
Richard o. Viewer. 20, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
William T. Baker. SO, Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Bernard sackerman. 81. Gallinser Hospital.
Lester G. Bayly. 55. 1925 nth st.
Gustay J. Fehrman. so. Georgetown Hos
John P. Long, As, 127 18th St ne
Edith B. Sanders, As Sibley Hospital,
Albert Stevens, As Gallinger Hospital
William B. Kingrey. 40. Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Cecil Banty. 81, Galinger Hospital
Alfred Massey. "a, George Washington Hos
pital.
Joan NJ. Crawford .. Providence Hospital.
Infant Watkin | l days Columbia Hospital
Infant Joseph G. Wilson. Georgetown Hos
pital
jeremiah Green. IS, St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Nellie H. Wooding 70 PAT 10th st. ne.
Lewis Russell, 26. Emergency Hospital
Infant Arthur jackson, 3O5 st. s.v.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
RoyoI Arconum

The ball team from Baltimore Is
In Washington this morning to play
the Royal Arcanum team in a de-
Gliding game of the series.
Wednesday the Booters' Club will
hold its monthly session at the Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines Club.
District Council meets Thursday
at 1015 L street NV. Secretary Jack
Feeney of the Bowling League will
be present to accept last minute team
entries. The league gets under way
at Temple Bowling Alleys Friday.
Grand Regent Wealthall will be
In Richmond tomorrow to attend the
Dixie Conference with the Executive
Committee of the Supreme Council.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Curtain Demonstrations
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept %
Demonstrations of making of glass
curtains will be given the chairmen
OF the 18 Homemakers' Club House
Furnishings Committees of Mont
gomery County at an all-day meet
ing here September 20, it has been
announced by Miss Edythe M. Tur-
ner, home demonstration agent, who
will be in charge.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Junior Bourd of 7 rode
To Hold Outing Oct. 8
srerisl Disnatch tn The Star.

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
BERRYVILLE, Va, Sept. 23-
Clarke County's Junior Board Of
Trade will hold its first annual out
ing October 8, when the members,
accompanied by relatives and
friends, will make tour through
Skyline Caverns. recently opened
near Front Royal.
Tom Baldridge, former director
general of Winchester's Apple Bios
som Festival and now manager of
the caverns, invited the group to
the caverns. Preceding the under
ground tour. the trade body will
hold a picnic lunch at pm. at
the Front Royal Recreational Park.
Mr.. Baldridge was instrumental in
organizing the Clarke Junior Board
of Trade last December.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
B. P. O. EIks

Frank Hladky Of Annapolis, presi-
dent of the Maryland, Delaware and
District of Columbia State Associa-
ton, announced that the first re-
gional meeting of the association
will be held at Wilmington, Del,
October IS.
The trustees of Washington Lodge
announce that the new enlarged
rathskeller will soon be completed.
The new 12-team bowling league
started its season September 19.
Plans are being made to compete
with Elk lodges throughout the
Maryland, Delaware and District of
Columbia State Association. Chal-
lenges have already been received
from Annapolis, Hagerstown, Cum
berland, Frostburg and Towson.
Wednesday, October /, Father
Burke, member of New York Lodge,
will present a techni-color picture
and lecture on The Youth of
China" at the conclusion of the
regular lodge meeting.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Winchester Arms Co.
Roises Prices on Shells
BY the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 23.-
The Winchester Repeating Arms Co.
said today it had increased prices
on shotgun shells by per cent and
on rifle cartridges by 7la per cent.
A spokesman for the company said
the boost was caused by unsettled
conditions" increasing the cost of
raw materials.
There have been no increases in
the price of rifles and shotguns, he
said
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Editors Widow Dies

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept. q
R.-Mrs. Ella Kelly McClatchy, 7S,
widow of Charles K. McClatchy,
editor of the Sacramento Bee and
owner of the McClatchy newspapers,
died today.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

yesterday he would be unable to at
tend the convention due to the "press
of business" in Washington.
The association includes approx
mately 5000 hospitals in its COM
bined membership.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Births Reported

Archibald and Frances Stutt. boy.
Philip and Mary Weiman. boy.
Joseph and Ruth Schlosser. girl.
George and Gertrude Hutton girl
George and Catherine Underwood. girl.
George and Willie Hauchins boy
George and Margaret Zinkler. boy.
Charles and Ruby Fambrough. boy.
Elmer and Laura Duckett, boy.
Albert and Pearl Simmons, boy.
Edward and Odessa Polling, boy.
Walter and Ruth Porter. boy.
William and Angela Costello. girl
James and Mary Copchie, girl.
William and Alice Steele boy.
William and Katherine Perry, girl.
Paul and Mary Presley. girl.
William and Daisy Ellis girl
Martin and Mary Burch. girl.
Charles and Alice Talley. boy
Carl and Constance Wilson, boy.
William and Elsie Ellis, boy
Russell and Laura Switzerland. boy.
Elmer and Grace Hall. boy.
Andrew and Julia PiafY. boy
Vincent and Dorothy Reddy. girl.
John and Edith McAlinden. girl.
Ellsworth and Thelma Davis. boy.
Philip and Leona Thompson, boy
Evening star., 1939-09-24

ones who 50 craved word of SYM
pathy are wondering at your silence.
Il am just phantom letter."
Evening star., 1939-09-24
ROCKVILLE.

The mean distance Of the planet
URANUS from the sun Is about
1900, ,O00, 900 miles.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Jobs Daughters

Bethel No. celebrated mothers
and dads night. The bethel guar
dian council was installed as fol-
lows: Bethel guardian, Mrs. Mary
E. Teachum; associate bethel guar
dian, Frank Myers; guardian secre-
tary, Mrs. Aimee Schmidt; guardian
treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Newsom;
musical directress, Mrs. Sally Will
son. The installing officer was
Harry Schmidt. Mrs. Aimee Schmidt
was installed as supreme fourth
messenger.
The bethel choir officers were in
stalled as follows: President, Betty
Bray; vice president, Doris Proud
ley; secretary, Geraldine Brown;
treasurer, Barbara Melville. The
next meeting will be October Z.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Amazing new way to try right home all y shades
Lady Esther 7Day Nail Polish. without bxing SINGLE bottle

XX7HY RISK disappointment! Why waste
w time and money in selecting the w,ong
shade of nail polish. shade that fails to fat
ter your hands? Polish shades can be so deceiv-
ing. :. on charts or in the bottle
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Marriage License
Applications

Lyman man. R ,Grayson; q. 1912 Florida
GsasIssts Glen Echo Heights, Nd the 'S Rev. s. p ?:
Mar Mary Glynn. "a New York % CITY; City: the the
NV, and Emily 6. Apperti. y. W 45e Park Park
Joiepb aosa Monroe MW,; the Rey r 4 Fannon;
and Daisy Ross, a. 56ss s Ayers ayers place place
Sc; the Rev. James Brown.
Joe B. j Parker; az r. - o12 1928 Gonnecticut ave,
R street NV; the Rev. II. s. Wilkin-
Harvey sys rs,.7s hsys0p @ s5; Carriers gridgs Va.
con5sd .5a Sor s MolEsT;ss @ "a FoIs aes Mysr Va,
John W Nelson jr.. 20. Baltimore, and
Mn Mary H. H. TEydnss Esn H. 3a2S Ninth street
NV: and Florence J. Dunsee, p. AZ
lIs lingten Is Va; the as Rev, F A; Bennett
sW.: the Rev B. H. whiting. e''
James hoersf a5 et s7 Otis gsse
Charles L. Melton, So, Springfield. Mo,
s5s na Pea PsSr Davi e. Wbtv street NE
Henry N. Kalbfeisch, 81 Baltimore. and
MAJ Marsa5et M,e,,, A; Wachtez; ss; baltimore; the the
rev. Wlllam n. norman.
Street NV. and Angela Adams. 90 Be.
thesda. Md; the Rev. Charles Warner.
'0 avenue M Sp.s NW and Aivins & naSsaas chslmsr.
Victor W. Laciny. 22, 3O47 Douglas Street
NE, and Cora r. Grifhth 20, 1922
Benning road NE: the Rev. Hugo Hen
John j. McMenimon. 81 cheltenham. Nd.
and Pearl P Templeton, 81. Honolulu,
T. H: Judge R. E. Mattingly.
julius Bennett. q. 1900 Dix street NE
and Mar, E. Williams, 19; 1870 Kalo-
rama road NV: the Rev. M. J. Key.
ROCKVILLE.
A1asy Helen stleet sta. aaes coese IL pa and
Claude N. Prahter. "a. Rockville and Ber-
nice A. Gilmore. 10. Gaithersburg. Md.
Leslie o. Fincham. 81, and Dorothy M,
Craddock, 81, both of Charlottesville, Va.
Paul X Reid "A. Boyds. Md. and Lucy
E. FtZsimmons. 36. Laytonsville. Nd.
johnson Killough Pollard, "a and Nellie
virginia Curkendall 33, both Of WASH
ington.
Bentley L. Harding. 80. Silver Spring. Nd,
and Clara E. Rosal: 20, Washington
William Robert Setback. Al. and Marcia "
Setback 80. both of Washington.
Clarence Lewis Unglesbee. 90 Brookeville,
olnev Md;; aHd Ma Mary Virginia cashell' 20
Raymond P. Sutton, 3s, and Ruth L.
Woodville. As. both Of washington.
Louis Cooke Walters. 10, and Marvis La
Rue Manuel, Is. both Of Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

At the next meeting of Bethel No.
3 Thursday the choir will install it's
officers. The October IL meeting will
be dedicated to the mothers and
dads.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

At Bethel No. Friday night the
Guardian Council was installed as
follows: Guardian, Mrs. Brattain;
associate guardian, Mr. Newman; /;
secretary, Mrs. Fleming; treasurer,
Mrs. Volland, and directress of mu-
sic, Mrs. Edith Wallace. The Sports
Club will meet Thursday at the
home of Alice Tydings, 811 Critten-
den street NV.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

A lawn party was held at the home
of Miss Betty Ellis for the benefit
of Bethel No. 2, Jobs Daughters.