davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
AskOv
Y. P. S. Will Observe 4th.

The Young Peoples society decided
to sponsor a Fourth of July cele-
bration in the village park at its
meeting Sunday. There will be a
program in the park in the afternoon
followed by a kittenball game, races
and other sports. Refreshments will
be served. The D. B. S. will spon-
sor dance in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A G.. Danielson spent
the weekend in st. Paul.
Miss Alma Nielsen came from Min
neapolis last week for a few days
visit with relatives.
Miss Esther Krogh of Minneapolis,
came Saturday for an indefinite visit
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Chris
Krogh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and
Eleanor and Nova of Faribault, came
Sunday for a visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sebald. They left
Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22

A tablespoon of kerosene added to-
the water for washing windows will
cut the grease easily and leave the
glass unusually clear.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
More Want Ads

STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE.-Chris.
Frederiksen, Askov. Phone 12F21.
25W41-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22

Summary-TWo base hits, Dufeck Chris
Jensen; struck out, by Bissonette 10, by
Frye II; hit by pitched ball, Bissonette by
Frye; bases on balls, off BiSsonette l, off
Frye g. left on bases, Denham IL, Beroun
10; scorer Lundberg; time. 2:15.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
AskOv
Visiting Pastor Here Sunday,

Rev. Chr. Stockholm of Grayling,
Mich, will preach at the English
service in the local church Sunday
forenoon, June Is.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22

Summary-Two base hits A. Hyldahl
o. Jensen, Holstein, Anderson; three base
hits, Belling; home runs. Bergseth: struck
out, by 0. Jensen 4, by Bergseth 3: bases
on balls, off o. Jensen 0, off Bergseth L.
left on bases, Askov 5; Finlayson 4; UNI
pire, c. Christensen; scorer, M. Jensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22

FOR SALE-1937 Plymouth Deluxe
coupe, $445; 1899 Ford coach, $225;
1884 Ford coupe, $165; 1881 Chew
rolet coach, $125.-John w. John
son, Sandstone. 25W41-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
Finlayson Wins,
Also Sandstone

Continued from Page ~
Beroun 4; Denham 3.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22

Invest Is cents in a classified ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22

Invest 25 cents in a classified ad.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Fine Bedroom Furniture
Reduced $50 to 500
Many items listed are matching pieces
Bedroom Suites

Bedroom Suites
4 Four piece, Hepplewhite design, mohoe-
any veneer on hardwood. Dresser and mir
ror, chest Of drawers, vonity and mirror,
double bed Originally Sl77. Now Sl32.50
| Three piece, Chippendoe design, mohoe-
any veneer on hardwood. Dresser and mir
ror, chest Of drawers, double bed. Originally
Sl625O. Now ---$l08
! Four piece, 9Th Century design, mohoe-
any veneer on hardwood. Dresser ond mir
ror, vonity and mirror, two single beds.
renoIIy Sl84. Now $l40
| Three piece, ChippendoIe design, solid
mahogany Dresser and mirror, chest Of
drawers, double bed. Originally S177.5o.
| Eight piece, Chppendoe design, Cubon
mahogany veneer on hardwood. Dresser
and mirror, chest Of drawers, vonity and
mirror two sinele-size beds, chair, bench,
night tobIe. Originally S808. Now $3s5
Dressers and Mirrors
! HeppIewhite design, mahogany veneer on
hardwood Bose only. Originally $40:
Motchino mirror. Originally sle.75. Now,
$l3.75
| Swedish modern design, bIeoched mohoe-
any veneer on hardwood. Originally SAB.
Now $3.50
| Modern design, sunton solid maple. Orig
inoly $40. Now $29.75
z Swedish modern design, sunton mahogany
veneer on hardwood. Originally $4l.5O.
10 Colonial design, solid maple. Orie enoy
Z Americon coIoniol design, solid mopIe.
Originally $2l.75. Now--------$16.25
3 Matching Vonites with mirrors. Originally
S21.75. Now
HeppIewhte design, mahogany veneer on
hardwood. Originally $5l.75. Now $3s.75
Matching Vonities and Mirrors. Originally
s44.75. Now $3.50
3Motchine Chests. Originally $44. Now $33
Vonities and Mirrors
| ChippendoIe design, mahogany veneer on
hardwood. seven-drower style. Originally
$57. Now $29.75
| Modern design, rosewood veneer on hord-
wood. Originally $5l. kow---$zs.75
! American Colonial design, solid walnut,
seven-drower style. Originally $5o. Now,
$29.75
| Modern design, walnut veneer on hard
wood, six-drower style. very large round mir
ror. Originally $3.50. Nov $3.50
HeppIewhite design, mahogany veneer on
hardwood. Originally $65. Now -$29.75
] Vanity Bose only, ChippendoIe design,
solid ropIe, seven-drower style. Originally
$50. Now
Evening star., 1939-12-28
|ckes Urges Steps
ToAvert Raids on
Public Resources
Report Says Policies
Strengthen y. S. to
Withstand Crises

Because Of conservation policies
during the last six years, the United
States Is in "a much stronger posi-
ton to Withstand crises, particularly
those of an international character"
Secretary Ickes declared today in his
annual report on operations of the
Interior Department.
Nevertheless, he warned President
Roosevelt. attempts are being made
to break through these conservation
laws and policies for the purpose of
making quick war profits" While
these attempted raids" on the pub
lie resources exist now more in the
form of "mutterings" than in any
specific movements, he said, I'VE can
expect open efforts, more or less
thinly disguised as patriotic enter
prises"
All the scars of the misuse of our
resources in the World War a score
of years ago are not yet CELEBRATED,
Mr. Ickes reminded. Another break
through" of the conservation front,
he added, would perhaps cause ir-
IcpdI IdUlC udIudSc.
Potash Discovery Cited.
Policies Of the present administra-
ton, he said, have increased and
conserved the Nations timber and
petroleum supply and the public
ranges of the West are making IAN
excellent comeback" through the
administration of the Taylor Graz
ing Act. Discovery and development
of the supply of potash on public
lands, supply for which the United
States long had been dependent on
Europe, were cited as an outstanding
accomplishment.
The expansion of the conservation
front, Secretary Ickes said, was given
enormous help under the Presidents
reorganization plan. This resulted
in placing within the Interior De-
partment the Bureau of Biological
Survey and the Bureau of Fisheries,
formerly in the Agriculture and
Commerce Departments. The in
clusion of third natural resource
agency-the Bituminous Coal Divi-
sion-was declared the most effec-
tive forward step for many years
In the conservation movement.
Reclamation Work.
The years work in the Recla-
nation Bureau brought it's accom-
pliShments to an impressive total.
In its 81 years of existence the bu-
reau has completed construction of
l56 storage and diversion dams, 48
power houses, 1872 buildings. 20,101
miles Of canals, bitches and drains;
81.8 miles of tunnels, 466l.6 miles
of telephone lines, 1854 miles of
dikes, 6,337 fumes, 2O,597 culverts,
1878 bridges and 198,52l other ir-
rigation structures. It's program
made possible the production of agri-
cultural crops valued last year at
$1l3 ,4630
Noting that the reclamation fund
Is decreasing. Mr.. Ickes said it will
be SO depleted that the bureau will
be unable to carry on the construc-
ton of its projects after the close
OF the 194l fiscal year.
Either the fund should be in
creased by an advance from the
Treasury, or certain of the more
costly projects now being construct
ed should be financed by appropria-
tions. he suggested.
Additional areas acquired under
the National Park Service, the re-
port said. amounted to 1,623,295
acres. More than 1920, 900 persons
visited the national recreational
areas during the year.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Double Beds

Double Beds
Colonial design, solid mopIe Originally
S1275. Now
Jenny Lind design, solid mopIe-finshed
hardwood. Originally $ll.75. Now $S.75
8 Spool design, solid mopIe- finished hard
wood. Originally Sl3.75. Now---$l0.25
! Colonial design, solid mopIe. Originally
Sl4.75. Now
3HeppIewhite design. poster style. mahogany
veneer on hardwood. Originally $50:
z Modern design, blonde finished solid
maple. Originally $3.50. Now $3.50
wood. Originally $5O.5O Now $3.50
! Colonial design, noturaI- finish solid pine.
Originally $3l. Now--$l9.75
! Modern design, blonde finished solid
maple. Originally $3.50. Now STATS
Hepplewhte design, poster style, mohoe-
any veneer on hardwood Originally $3.50.
Now Sz4,5o
Single Beds
Eighteenth Century design, mahogany ve-
neer on hardwood. Originally $3l Now $23
Z SolonioI design. solid maple. Originally
SITS. Now
Benches
z Eighteenth Century style, mahogany finish
vi ''otoWOoo' SIISHiuIIy - 4. ~. INOW %1'SV
Modern design, solid mople. Originally
$|:1o. Now -------------
HeppIewhite design, mahogany finish on
hardwood. Originally $l3.75. Now $lo.25
2 Amercon CoIoniol-desien, solid nopIe.
Originally $3.50. Now
Queen Anne-d design, mahogany finish on
hardwood. Originally $9.25. Now-$6.75
z 2Modem-d design, walnut finish on hardwood,
round stool type. Originally $3.50. Now,
$li.75
|, same as above, with back. Originally
$3.50. Now
Night TobIes
z Modern design, bIeoehed mahogany ve-
neer on hardwood, cabinet bose, open COM
pertinent top Originally $le25. Nov,
$ll
! Swedish Modern-desen, Harvest finish
nohogony veneer on hardwood. Originally
S5Z.0U. NOW
z CoIoniol-desen. solid maple. with drowers
Originally $9.95. Now
3 HeppIewhte- design. mahogany veneer on
hardwood, with drower and bottom shelf.
Originally $l7.75. Now-$l3.25
! Eighteenth Century design, mahogany We
neer on hardwood, with drower. Originally
$3.50. Now------------$I2.75
8 Colonial design, solid mople. with drower.
Originally $8.25.
BEDROOM FURNITURE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Service Orders
ARMY.

ARMY.
Coast ARTILLERY,
O'Rear; Col; John T. H.. from 65th Coast
Artillery to Philippine Department.
| Finance Department
scott; 1t. John L.. from Baltimore to
IRA, c.n. Medical cerps.
to Washington.
smyser, Capt: Harold E.. from Fort Hamil-
ton to Hawaiian Department.
Momm, First 1t. Edwin C., from Fort
Sam Houston to Hawaiian Department.
Lee. Second 1t. Levin L.. from Tuscaloosa
to Fort Ringgold.
Green. Second 1t James D.. from Glen
dale to Monterey.
NAVY.
Bureau Of NaviEation.
Suea = w.. te q 10 & Jacob m;;:.nn t. ,5 from a.
whitney to i i. s, s. s. 1n IDAHO. no. ITO" o' D. o.
Medical Corps.
Tatum. Comdr: Charles R., from Quantico
| - to U. 8. 8. Wharton.
sirius to Naval Hospital. California. o "
to Naval Hospital, Massachusetts,. 0''
Easlssten. 1t. q. ~ Frederick L.. to chei-
IeBlNnd 7a;snd I, G.tGd,nE,:3 3 Harold D.. to Mare
Ms,ssIis. sssns W.s6H. Il; q. 81 John W.. to PUGET
crse'9Ssesr s. giscf H.xk Il, comdr' David j. to o.
Kimball, It. Comdr. James c.. from U. 8. 8.
Black Hawk to San Francisco.
| tai. Virginia.
AsIATIC DISPATCH ORDERS.
Conner, Comdr. Frederick s., from Yanstze
alattinx. comdr. Paul r. from subm.rin.
Wilkes. comdr. John, from Submarine d.
poWsIs vision i. 4 Gomsq to squ1SFSn WI53'.m
John D. Edwards.
BrsTtsOn 1t; L., comdr; = w,ltis H. h; from ..
Fisher; It; Comdr. william g.. from U.
Myers, Il; Comdr: Ralph O., from Squadron
Parker. It. Comdr. Edward N. to .. 8. ..
p. .Pnssrsrsott.,. cond, v,u,.n ,r.u
us =. s. 8. Oahu 70 Puget SOUND. " .''"
shs1msn sInrr n.1 1t comdr. Warren K.' to o. .. ..
Antrim, L.. Richard N. from U. .. 3. Bit
tern to U. 8. 8. Pope.
Berkley. 1t. Joseph B., from U. 8. 8. Luson
t. Sssst: s e J. 3 sts.an %a'e'':
Eckbers. 1t: Herbert F.. from Squadron s
H.Gasicf. q II + I It. "isH!' aarry j., from U. g. 8.
WhiDpIe ts y: g. 3. Alden.
'eney Alden to E San '1sTDn frDncisco 1 ITO" u o. .
Organ, 1t. William H.. from u 8. o. Black
Hawk to San Francisco.
Pope It. Earl H., from U. 8. 8. Pope to
San Francisco.
Dockum. Lit. q. g. Donald g.. from q. ..
g. Isabel to U. 8. 8. Marblehead.
0abbert, 1t. q. H. John 8. c., from q. D.
S. Pecos to p. s. s. Alden.
LaCombe, It. Il. g. Joseph L.. to South
China Patrol.
s.. Marblehead to o. 8. 8. Dahlgren.
Clark: Ensign francis T.. to q. 3. 3.
Isabel
cresap. Ensisn james B.. to o. 3. q. Pecos
Mack, Ensign william p. TO q. .. .. John
D. Ford
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Driver Is Held for Jury
In Death Of Mother, Boy

Eugene Jones, 30, of 800 North
Jefferson street, Arlington County,
Va, was ordered held for action of
the grand jury under $1,000 bond on
manslaughter charge involving
traff1c accident in which two persons
were killed. following a preliminary
hearing yesterday before Assistant
County Court Judge Albert M. Jones.
Jones Is charged by police with
being the driver of an automobile
that struck Mrs. Lay Jenkins, 81, and
her 7-year-old son, Robert, at Lee
highway and Veitch street Decem-
ber II.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
FAND G PHONE $500
Fur Goats, $I29
Some reduced from regular stock
some specially pnrchased-~ould
regularly be much higher priced

5 Block dyed Person Lomb Coots. Sizes IA, Is, ls.
! Seo-dyed Muskrot Trotteur Coot. Size Is.
! SeoI-dyed Muskrot Jocket Size Is.
9 Boek-dyed Persion Pow Coots. Sizes II to 20.
! Groy Krimmer Coot. Size l6
z Seo-dyed Muskrot Coots. Sizes l6 TO-
| Blended Red Fox 56-ineh Coot. Size Is.
5 Mink dyed Muskrot Coots. Sizes II, IA. 20
! Boum Morten-dyed Skunk 36-ineh Coot. Size Is.
4 Silver Muskrot Coots Sizes Is to ls.
z SiIvertone Muskrot coots Size Is.
| Mink-dyed Squirrel Coot. Size IA.
Z Groy Persion Pow Coots. Sizes II, a.
z Black dyed Corocu Lamb Coots Size Is.
! Mink dyed Mormot Coot. Size le
4 Groy Kdskin Coots. Sizes a. l6 l8.
Z Tipped Roccoon Coots. Size lG.
z Brown-dyed CorocuI Lomb Coots. Size Ia.
FUR SALON. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-10-27

India has only $3.50 automobiles,
q decrease OF 1859 since last year.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Variety Of Cultures
Held Genius Of u. ),

The sooner America realizes its
genius is its variety of backgrounds
and cultures, the sooner it will come
into its birthright, Mrs. Harper Sib-
ley Of Rochester, N. Y, told mem.
bers of the Washington Round Table
Of the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews yesterday.
Mrs. Sibley, prominent in Y. w.
c. A. activities and the Episcopal
Church, spoke at the first of the fall
luncheon meetings of the Round
Table at the Willard Hotel.
Sometimes many of us of Anglo
Saxon background are mistaken into
thinking that America is another
Anglo-Saxon nation" she said. But
Americas genius lies in the fact
that it is made up of so many differ
ent groups. 1t is just this fact that
makes us different from Canada or
Mexico. We belong to background
OF so many different strands, groups
and cultures. The sooner we be-
come inclusive rather than exclu-
sive the sooner will We come into
Americas birthright."
Pointing to democracy as "the
nearest political and economic ex-
preston toward the establishment
Of kingdom Of God on EARTH" Mrs.
6ibley urged cooperation among
various groups in working toward
this ideal.
Milton King presided over the
meeting, at which it was announced
that two-day institute on Keep
ing Open the Channels of Inter-
group Relations in this County" will
be held at the Willard Hotel jan
uary l6 and II.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

Need Of Fireboxes
In Fort Davis
Area Cited
Citizens Association
Also Asks Retention Of
No. IS Firehouse

Fireboxes are needed at Texas and
Alabama avenues Sc. and at High
wood drive and Carpenter street
Sc, the Fort Davis Citizens Asso-
Citation decided at meeting last
night in the Southeast Branch Lii
brary. Acting on a related matter,
the association supported the South
east Citizens Association in its re-
quest that firehouse No. IS be MAIN
tanned because No. 10 could not pos
sibly take care of the Fort Davis
or the Southeast section by itself.
A light at the intersection of Car
penter and Poke streets Sc. also
was stressed by the citizens to re-
lieve traffic congestion and danger.
New Buildings Cited.
William Duvall, association presi-
dent. stated that three stores and
several apartments were to be built
surrounding the commercial zone at
Carpenter street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, adding beauty to the
surroundings.
T. j. Lynch told the group a
marker should be placed at the in
tersection of HighWood drive and
Poke street Sc. pointing north to-
ward Thirty-sixth and Thirty
seventh streets.
M. L. Jackson was appointed as
the new chairman for streets and
sidewalk improvements. A new en-
tertainment committee was formed.
with Mrs. c. R. Spring, Mrs E. j.
Numheimer and Mrs. F. L. Wise as
chairmen.
Davey Speaks.
Orrin j. Davey, president of the
Southeast Council, was introduced
and spoke of the councils aims.
N. Taylor announced that IL new
members have brought the roster
up to Ill in good standing. The new
members are j. E. Matthews. Lester
E. Pierce, C. M. Beyerlin, William
M. Livingston. Mildred M. Pettey,
r. L. Tilley, John J. Meyer, Friedrich
P. Moore, Albert C. Layman, Geith
G. Barr, Maynard T. Ryan and
Chester G. Bethke.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
81, 500 Verdict Awarded
ln1ruffic Accident

A $500 jury verdict was rendered
yesterday in District Court before
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough in
favor of William F. Traynor. 12O
Adams street NV, former Phila-
delphia steel worker, who claimed
injuries in a traffic accident at Bel
Air, Md, on october II, 1896. The
trial lasted four days.
Mr.. Traynor was represented by
Attorneys Dorsey K. Offutt and Eu-
genio M. Fonbuena.
The defendant was the Nu-Car
Carriers, Inc, of Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Traynor contended that one of
the company's trucks was in COL
lision with q car he was driving,
resulting in extensive injuries to
him.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Social Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the National Capital
Chinese Ambassador Will
Attend Chinese Day
At the Worlds Fair

The Chinese Ambassador go the
first at
IN China colorful ee of nation
Thousands of Chinese will take part the lantern and dragon
in the fair grounds that evening.
Col Theodore Roosevelt r who is national chairman
Council Civilian Relief China
government of
the few represented the fair and the first
honored with national day.
special ceremonies celebrate will be held
the Fair Corporation will be the speakers.
Chicago yesterday
today the Cardinal Mundeein
Of Appeals
the Mr. William R. Valance at the University
Ambassador Chile Will
liam CulbertSon Valance OF University CLUBS
Entertainment Committee
neutrality Other dinner
Representative Beedy, Mel
senM AT
will be at
Naval Operations and their family
Friday, until o'clock
Beknap U. N, retired Mrs Belknp
friends Washington where they
lived while the former duty here.
Comdr H Mccoy Jones, u N.
Gray,
Annapolis yesterday
Cole Mrs Colett brother sster-iaw of
Coet The
announced in September.
and E. Wardman
they have taken apartment
Evening star., 1939-10-06
DIR. and Mrs. Gray
To Hold Reception
At American L.

Chancellor and Mrs. Joseph M.
M. Gray of American University
will hold their annual reception for
members of the Board of Trustees
and members of the faculty at the
chancellor's residence on the uni
versity campus tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock.
With DR.. and Mrs. Gray in the
receiving line will be DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur c. Christie. Dr. Christie
is the president of the Board of
Trustees.
Assisting Mrs. Gray in the draw
Ing room will be Mrs. George B.
Woods, Mrs. Ernest S. Griffith, Mrs.
Eugene Anderson Mrs Ellery C..
Stowell and Miss Mary Louise
Brown.
Serving will be Mrs. Edward F..
Colladay, Mrs. Arthur S. Flemming,
, Mrs. A. c. Houghton and Mrs Ed
gar Norris Others who will assist
Mrs. Gray are Miss Hazel Feagans
and Miss Irma link.
Evening star., 1939-10-06

match and carried white roses and
blue delphiniums.
Miss Caroline Wilson Schramm,
the brides sister, was her only at
tendant and wore wine color velvet
with turban to match and carried
talisman roses. Mrs. Schramm,
mother of the bride and formerly
Miss Gladys Ord of this city, wore
silver lame, a black hat with ostrich
plumes and carried yellow roses and
blue bachelor buttons.
Mr.. Donald Sewers, jr., was the
best man and Mr.. Wesley Mohnkern
and Mr.. Arnold Thomson were
ushers.
Out-of- town guests were Mrs.
Louis Schramm of Springfield,
Mass, and Mrs. James Cresap Ord
of Washington, grandmothers of the
bride; Mrs Robert G. Scott of Rome,
N. Y. and DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
Goodwin Jones of Utica, N. Y,
cousins of the bride DR.. Schramm
is research chemist Of the Onondaga
Pottery at Syracuse.
Mr.. Jones is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Jones of Portland,
Greg, and attended Reed College,
Oregon, and Maxwell School of Citi-
zenship and Political Sciences. He
now is with the Federal Housing
Administration. Mrs. Jones is
fCor+;,,,oj ~, no1o q AN
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Mrs. Howard Blandv
Will Entertain
Opera Board

Mrs, Howard M. Blandy will enter
tain in honor of the Board of Gov
ernors of the Civic Grand Opera As
sociation at her home near Rock
vile, Md, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
The reception will be in the form
of musicale tea, with Mrs. Camillus
Stokes and Mrs. Joseph Crockett
assisting. as ....-
Members of the board who are
expected to attend include Mrs.
Ruth H. Snodgrass, DR.. and Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas, DR.. Edith Seville
Coale, Nine. Amelia Cont, Mrs.
Arthur c. Watkins, Miss Clelia
Fioravanti, DR.. Mario Maiolatesi, Mr..
Manuel j. Davis and A. Cont
Berenguer.
Among the guests invited to meet
the opera association directors will
be the presidents of several Rockville
women's clubs and civic groups.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Mrs. Thomas Healy
Is Returning Home
From France

Mrs. Thomas H. Healy, who has
been in France since early sum-
mer, is returning on the Ameri-
can liner Washington, which is
expected to dock Sunday in New
York. She is the wife OF DR..
Healy, dean of the school of
foreign service of Georgetown
University and is a native OF
Paris. They met during the
World War, in which DR.. Healy
served in the artillery with the
American Expeditionary Forces.
Mrs. Healy was summoned to
Paris by the illness of her mother,
Nine. Marie Perrison, widow OF
Capt. Perrison, who died soon
after her arrival. Instead of re-
turning at once she delayed her
departure until too late to escape
the rush of tourists for home. For
the past month Mrs. Healy has
been staying with friends outside
Bordeaux. Her father was killed
while serving with the French
Army in the World War. Her
brother is an officer in the French
artillery.
Evening star., 1939-10-06

Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
To Give Dinner
For Bridal Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Graves
Adams will entertain at dinner
this evening at the Chevy Chase
Club for their daughter, Miss
Angela Adams. and Mr.. Barry
Mohun, jr., whose marriage will
take place tomorrow afternoon.
The guests will include the we'd
ding party and out-of town
guests. and the dinner will fol-
low the rehearsal for the we'd
ding.
Yesterday three parties mark
ed the calendar for Miss Adams
and Mr.. Mohun. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Watson gave a cocktail
party for them, Mrs. Fred Carter
was dinner hostess for the popu-
lar couple, with the day winding
up with dancing at the Chevy
Chase Club. with Mr.. Tinsley
Adams. brother of the bride elect,
as host.