davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
u::s

sSs Us1
tactics may put more than your
nose out Of joint! Keep your
own counsel. Be moderate for
best results.
AUGUST 23 TO SEPTEMBER
70 (VirgO). - Stars especially
sponsor SecretariaI, clerical
work, matters Of Investigation,
research, law. Good for review
ing plays, concerts and the like.
Also favorable for writer's, beau
ticianS, actors and designers.
SEPTEMBER "a to OCTO-
BER 20 (Libra) Indifferent to
purely personal desires and &C
QUESTION but very friendly to
business matters, necessary rOu-
tine and improving your earning
capacity. Think cOncisely.
OCTOBER "a TO N0VEM
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-05-04
A Red Letter Day

The opening Of our municipal hospital, on
April 80, marked ared letter day" in the story
Of Greenbelt.
For this forward step the community owes an ever
lasting debt Of gratitude to all those individuals
VINO recognized the urgency Of establishing hospital
1ac111t1es close at hand, to those who first en-
vasioned the need, to those council MEMBERS who had
faith in the enterprise and the courage of their
convictions in the face Of doubt, to our community
manager and those town officers who translated
Vision into reality. and to the physicians and
nun ses who coopereted in the planning.
Let those who prefer to call it "red ink day"
be reminded that the estbli shment local hospital
1ac111tles constitutes Important social asset
WIN Oh must, Of necessity, be weighed rather FOR it's
value to the community than for any dollars and
cents Justification. That moment saved in emer-
gency may be the slender margin between the saving
and the loss of human life, perhaps the life Of
one OF our own Loved ones. Obviously, such small
losses as may be incurred in operation are little
enough to pay for this added factor Of security.
It is cause for gratif fioati on that our COM
m'm1ty, having dedicated itself towards advancing
the health and we'll being Of it's MEMBERS, through
che establishment Of maximum recreational facili-
ties and cooperative living, has exercised the
good judgment Of providing means for the con-
servati on Of these values.
GAM.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-05-04
WHEN TO SUBMIT NEWS

WHEN TO SUBMIT NEWS
The cooPERATR Off will open every night
except Sunday from $500 to 1o.oo O'Clock. Every
resid emit Of Greenbe1t is invited to bring nevis
any other material for pub1ica on. Articles must
be submitted before Saturday night, to be
used in the Following hursdays edition. They may
be phoned in to Greenbe 1t 3131 orr if the
closed to 1856 to 1906.
RULES FOR LETTERS TO EDITOR"
News should be factua1 and not exrr the writ
Letters to the Editor. The CooPERAToR
responsibility for t return Of material submi tied.
may wi thhold the writer's if he requests it.
in the letter, the auth should be prepared to
his printed.
PERSONAL ADVERT ISEENTS
Lost and Found ads printed gratis. Classified
ads will cost 500 the line.
COOP SHARES
Mr.. Arthur Gawthrop, genial Director OF c.o.c.
Share Di stribution will have charge Of the C.O.c
office ing the absence of Treasurer Howard
Custer during May and June. He Will be stati oned
In the lobby above the Drug Store from $3.50 to $500
P.E. Fridays end on government pay days to re-
ceive payments shares and subscripti ons.
Payments and subscriptions may also be made during
iness hours In the offices Of Greenbe1t consm-
Services, 1nc. above the Drug Store.
Dur ing Mr.. Custer's absence Mr.. Lester D. Hayes
recently elected Assistant Treasurer end
man the Finance Subcommittee Of the c.o.c.. will
be Acting Treasurer and Acting Chairman d the SUBJ
Committee.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-05-04
PITY POOR C.T.C.

TO the Editors:
Noting that the net income Of the Capital Transit
Company for March $5l LEX. 81, Grenbelt-
realize why the corporate could not afford
to continue adequate portation facilities ith
out subsidy. If the Greenbe1t line had been con-
tinued the Capital Transit stockholders could only
have had about $500 900 in dividends up
the end Of the year.
Donald H. Cooper
C.O.C. BOX score
According to Treasurer's recor ds at close Of Of
hours
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-05-04

LIBRARY
GooD NEWS: The Library books have been bought
ard are in Baltimore being catalogued. The mem
bers Of the various clubs submitted lists Of books
IN which they were interested and many of these
books as possible led in making up the
list. 1t was not possible. however to purchase all
the requests at this time but the supplementary
lists are made up many Of these books wi IL be pur-
chased.
The magazine list is quite versatile and extern
s1ve and the current issues in the library.
The library is open from 800 Am. to 200
noon and from 1soo Pm. to 400 P.M.. also. from
7:oo to 800 Pm. Friday evenings that any adult
wishing to read may do at that time.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Miss Coda KinchelOe
Bride of Mr.. o. o. HOller.

A wedding of widespread interest
took place Saturday afternoon in
Fairfax, Va, when Miss Coda Kath-
ryn Kincheloe, younger daughter Of
the commissioner of the revenue of
Fairfax County and Mrs. James
Ulysses Kincheloe, became the bride
of Mr.. Orville o. Holler of Manassas.
son of Mr. and Mrs. o. o. Holler, also
of Manassas. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the bride s
parents, before an improvised altar
of ferns, white carnations and white
tapers, with the Rev. John W.
Kincheloe, pastor Of the First Bap-
tist Church of Rocky Mount, N. c.,
and uncle of the bride. officiating
Miss Matte Miller played the we'd
ding music and Mr.. James Gordon
Kincheloe, brother of the bride, sang
several selections preceding the cere-
mony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore her moth
ers wedding gown of Swiss en-
broidery. The dress is fashioned with
hundreds of trucks. and has a square
neckline and elbow sleeves. Her
finger-tip length veil was of white
tulle and gas gracefully draped from
pleated crown. She carried an
Evening star., 1939-05-14

D. Griffin, brother of the bride, of
Bethesda, Md: Mr.. Milton D. Bur-
dick, brother in-laW of the bride,
of Chevy Chase, Md. Mr.. Riley Van
Meter of Chicago, Ill, and Mr.. Peter
Kiselicia of this city.
After the ceremony a reception
was held for $50 guests at the home
of the brides parents on Rodman
street. The young couple were as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Griffin,
mother of the bride, and Mrs.
Warnock, mother of the bride
groom. Mrs. Griffin was in a gown
of delicate pink marquisette over
rose taffeta and wore a corsage of
deep pink sweet peas Mrs. Warnock
wore gown of orchid crepe de
chine, with a corSage of deep orchid
sweet peas.
The home was beautifully deco
rated with large floral mantelpiece
and large baskets of spring flowers
and gladioli.
During the reception and serving
of refreshments Mrs Josie T. Fralley
gave appropriate selections and the
brides father gave several poetical
readings of admonition to the bride
and bridegroom in presenting them
with the wedding book Bridal Bios
sons with certificate, list of guests
and presents.
After wedding trip in New York
and Ohio the bridal couple will re-
turn to their new, recently pur-
chased and completely furnished
home in Bethesda, Mds
Among out-of town guests were
Mr.. Riley Van Meter of Chicago.
Ill. and his mother, Mrs. Van Meter
of Shelby, Ind; Miss Mary E. Good
win and Miss Ethel Deffenbaugh of
UniontOWn. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Hampton and son. Troy, jr.. of Bal
tlmore. Md; Mrs S. E. Warnock,
Misses Judith and Thelma Warnock
Mr.. Denver Warnock and Mr.. Frank
Gammell. all of PEBBLES, Ohio; Mr.
and Mrs. E NJ Dencher and family,
Little Hooking, Ohio
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Choral Club Concert

The Lovette Choral Club has is
sued invitations to its annual spring
concert Tuesday evening in the ball
room of the MayfloWer Hotel. The
club will sing under the direction of
Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette
Mr. Howard MITCHELL cellfst of
the National Symphony Orchestra,
will be the guest artist and Mrs.
Dorothy Radde Emery will direct
the club in one of her own compo-
Sitions.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
St. Gertrude'S
Guild Plans
Benefit
Outdoor Fete
To See Booths
Set Up

The grounds Of st. Gertrude's
School of Arts and Crafts will be
The scene of the annual benefit which
members of the guild are holding
Saturday afternoon, May 27, weather
permitting.
All along the winding walk various
booths will be set up, others beneath
the shade trees on the lawn. Mrs.
James Edward Duke is arranging
for bridge on the wide verandas.
Countess van der Straten-Pon-
thoz, wife of the Belgian Ambassa-
dor, IS in charge of the tea, always
pleasant feature of the fete. Mrs.
Walter G.. Distler will preside at
the polar booth, where ice cream
cones and other frozen sweets will
be on sale. Mrs. Joseph Patrick
Tumulty has promised to be post
mistress" at the parcel post Office,
where guests may secure their pack
ages sight unseen, and Mrs. Ray
mond de Valdes and another group
will serve cooling beverages.
Mrs. Augustus f. Giegengack Is
chairman of the Ticket Committee,
and Mrs. Daniel ODonoghue, jr.
Will have charge of the gate-and
there is always a grand gate prize
for the lucky guest. Miss Mary
Agnes Sweeney, secretary of the
guild will manage, the refreshment
booth, and Mrs H. Gabriel Murphy
and Miss Mary Catherine Mundell
have been assigned the homemade
cake and candy concession"
Miss Sylvia Alexander. chairman
of the Junior Committee, and Miss
Laura Recinos, secretary. will direct
activities of the younger group as
sisting at the fair.
AmusementS for young and old
and a general good time are prom
ised by Mrs Robert Whitney I'M
brie. guild president and chairman
of the benefit, all the proceeds to
go toward maintenance of the
school, conducted by the Sisters of
St. Benedict under the direction of
Dom Thomas Werner Moore, o. S. B.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

arm bouquet Of brides roses and
white orchids.
Miss Esther Marie Kincheloe, who
was her sisters maid of honor and
only attendant, wore an imported
gown OF white embroidered eyelet
pique made with a square necklin,
pulled sleeves and a very full skirt
She carried an arm bouquet of yel-
low daisies
Judge Lacey Compton of Manas-
sas, acted as best man for Mr.. Hol-
Ter.
Immediately after the ceremony
a buffet supper was served for men,
bers of the wedding party and rela-
tiveS.
When Mr. and Mrs. Holler left for
their wedding trip, the bride was
wearing dress of light blue crepe,
with a darker blue coat and black
accessories. She wore a corsage bou-
quet of white orchids. They will
make their home in Fairfax.
The bride was graduated from
Mary Washington College in Fred
ericksburg. Va, and the bridegroom
is graduate of BridgeWater College.
Miss Griffin Becomes
Bride Of Mr.. WarnOck.
The Chevy Chase Baptist Church
was the scene of a charmingly ar
ranged wedding Friday evening at
8 O'Clock, when Miss Ethel Cordelia
Griffin. daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Frank L. Griffin of Cleveland Park,
became the bride of Mr.. Earl Or
lando Warnock. formerly of Ports
mouth. Ohio. son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Warnock of PEBBLES. Ohio
The brides father, Rev. Frank L.
Griffin, assisted by Rev Edward o.
Clark, pastor of the church. oftici-
ated at the impressive double ring
ceremony in the presence of a large
assembly of guests, relatives and
friends.h
The VOWS were taken before an
altar lighted with many cathedral
tapers and beautifully decorated
with palms, ferns and standards of
gladioli and spring flowers.
AS the guests assembled, and pre-
ceding the ceremony. Mrs. Mabel
Test gave program of appropriate
organ selections and Mr.. Thomas N.
Leef sang.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her brother, Mr.. James Lloyd
Griffin, and was given in marriage
by her mother.
The bride wore white silk
marquisette gown, with a long,
graceful train over white taffeta
made on simple lines. Her finger
tip tulle veil fell in folds from
chaplet of orange blossoms. She
carried shower bouquet of baby
calla lilies and white sweet peas,
Mrs. Milton D. Burdick. sister of
the bride, was the matron of honor,
wearing lovely gown of blue silk
marquisette over taffeta. She car
ried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill
roses and blue lupine.
The bridesmaids were Miss Judith
Warnock and Miss Thelma Warnock,
sisters of the bridegroom. They
were dressed in dainty gowns of
silk marquisette, made on the same
lines, one of yellow and the other
of pink. They carried arm bouquets,
yellow snapdragons and blue del
phinium, deep pink snap dragons
and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Denver Warnock, brother of
the bridegroom, of Ohio, was best
man, and the ushers were DR.. Edgar
Evening star., 1939-05-14

The ceremony was performed in
st. Rita's Catholic Church, Mount
Ida, Va, by the rector, the Rev.
L. j. Roster.
AS the guests assembled Miss
Beatric Rang gave an organ re-
cital. and accompanied Miss Theresa
Behabetz, who sang.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. John J. Flaherty, jr., wore a
t1oor-length gown of white lace over
taffeta. made with a full-tlaring
skirt, and short jacket which had
short, puffed sleeves. With this she
wore a tulle veil which fell to the
Waistline and was caught in front
with a cluster of lilies of the valley.
She wore lace mitts and carried
white prayer book shoWered with
lilies of the valley.
She had as her only attendant her
sister, Mrs. George Shreves of Ar
lington, who was dressed in aqua
blue point d'esprit, a small hat and
lace mittS to match. Her flowers
were large arm bouquet of Shasta
daisies tied with yellow satin ribbon
Mr. John D. McNulty, jr., of Pitts
ton, Pa. acted as best man for Mr.
Flynn, and the ushers were Mr.
George Shreves and Mr.. Thomas
Cummings.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride Mrs. Flaherty, who received
the guests, wore becoming printed
crepe gown having navy blue
background with white flowers. She
wore navy blue accessories and a
shoulder cluster of pink sweet peas.
Spirea, iris, peonieS and other
garden flowers decorated the home
throughout
When Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn left
later in the evening on their North
ern wedding trip the latter was
smartly dressed in a rose wool crepe
costume, with which she wore
matching accessories. After May %
they will be at home at 427 Seven
teenth street in Northeast WASH
ington.
The bride is graduate of Wash
ington-Lee High School, and the
bridegroom was graduated from st.
Johns High School in Pittston, Pa
Out-oftoWn guests who came for
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Mccarthy and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Cidern of Newark, N j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo A. Flynn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Flynn of PittSton. Pa; Mrs
Kate Wasserscheid. aunt of the
bride, and her son, Mr.. Rudolph c.
WasSerscheid, of Bedford Hills N Y;
Mr.. Raymond McNevins of Mount
kisco. N. Y. Mrs William A. F'romm
and daughter. Miss Barbara E. Will
lett, Of Newport News, Va.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Card Party and Dance

The annual card party and dance
sponsored by the Gonzaga High
School Mothers Association will be
held at the Willard Hotel on the
evening of Wednesday. The pro-
ceeds will be used to provide scholar
ships for deserving boys of limited
means.
The officers Of the association are:
Mrs. Thomas r. Fitzgerald. presi-
dent; Mrs William F.. ODonnell,
vice president; Mrs Eugene I. Logan,
secretary, and Mrs. J. Clinton Curtin.
treasurer.
Heading the committees for the
event are Mrs. Alonzo P. Brown,
Mrs. Laurance P. Dickie, Mrs. An
htOny L. MayheW, Mrs. j. Chester
Brady and Mrs. William F. ODon-
nell
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Miss Mary Frances Garner
Among Brides Of Week
Wed to MIR. Charles David Wantz;
Miss Gertrude Rita Colliflower
And Mr.. G.. H. Walton Married

lovely wedding Mary
daughter
David Mr. and Hiram of Hagersown Md
wedding
Church. Hilman Holister officiating
Gottsha played the before the which
fore with palms and white pastel flowers
Garner member Survey
Surveys Maps
The bride white slipper satin with Aenon lace
brought
a
beon the The headdres which the
rolled tul with blossom
lilies
a corsage
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Fire Auxiliary Tea

The members of the Women's
Auxiliary to the Takoma Park Vol
unteer Fire Department have issued
invitations for musicale and silver
tea this afternoon from 4 until 6
o'clock in the Takoma Hall.
Taking part in the program will
be Miss Clara Mae Tarbett, Miss
Eva Owens, Mrs. Lyman w. Graham,
Miss Flora Dell Dew. Mr.. William
Ostrander and Mr.. Dale Cornor.
Hostesses for the event will be
Evening star., 1939-05-14

bon. Her arm bouquet was of
Shasta daisies, tied with bow OF
pink ribbon
Miss Anna Marie Veith. in a pastel
green gown like that of the matron
of honor, was the maid of honor.
She also carried Shasta daisies.
The bridesmaids were Miss Theresa
McQuillan, cousin of the bride, in
pastel yellow, and Miss Clara SAINT
meyers, cousin of the bridegroom, in
pastel blue The gowns were made
like those of the matron and maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids carried
Shasta daisies.
Little Nancy Santmeyers, a cousin
of the bridegroom, was the flower
girl. She wore a white net gown
made along Empire lines, trimmed
with tiny rosebuds in pastel shades,
with a white poke bonnet and white
mlttens. She carried an old-fash-
ioned bouquet.
Mr. Joseph F. x. Colliflower, BROTH
er of the bride, was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Ralph V. OBrien,
cousin of the bride: Mr.. Frank H.
Grimes, jr.. brotherin-laW of the
bride; Mr.. Thomas Santmeyers and
Mr. Holt Watson, cousins of the
bridegroom.
A breakfast at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony. White garden flowers and
palms were used as decorations. The
brides mother received with the
bridal party, wearing green lace
dress with a matching hat and
shoes and corsage of pink rose
buds and valley lilies.
Outof-town guests present were
Mrs. John N. Brady, Miss Jane
Brady, Mr.. David Brady of Sunset
Hill, Greensboro, N c.; Mrs. Eliza
beth White of Jackson Heights, N
Y; Miss Elizabeth Moore of New
York City, Mr.. Roger Davis of New
York and Hollywood, Mr. Fred Ozab
of Larchmont, N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Lennon of Sandwich. Conn;
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Smith and
Miss Elizabeth Seigman of Balti-
more.
The bride is a graduate of the
Academy of the Sacred Heart and
attended Abbott Art School, and Mr..
Walton attended Mckinley High.
The couple left on wedding trip
to Quebec, stopping at Atlantic City
and New York. The bride wore
navy sheer dress with an Eaton
jacket trimmed with white and a
corsage of talisman roses. On their
return, Mr.. and Mrs Walton will
make their home at 1907 Twenty
second street NE.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Business Women
To Present Concert

The Business Womens Music
Club will give its third annual con-
cert Tuesday at 8 pm. at the Y. w.
C. A., Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
A Cantata, I'm Woodland" will be
sung by the club and pupils from the
Evelyn Davis Studio will assist on
the program with several dance
numbers.
Miss Mae R. Murray is president
of The club Miss Elizabeth West
colt is accompanist for the concert.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

Mrs. Frederick Pratt, Mrs. c. A.
Hartley, Mrs. Walter E. Hawley,
Mrs. Norman Jones, Mrs. Anna
Shade, Mrs. Dean Judd, Mrs. Harry
Dodge, Mrs. c. r. Brenneman, Mrs.
Albert F.. Lingle, Mrs. E. B. Fetty,
Mrs. H. D. Hayes, Mrs. Walter c.
Scheller, Mrs. Alice Konigmacher,
Mrs. j. Walter Dudley, Mrs. Frank
l.. Chaney, Mrs. Arthur Tool. Mrs.
Maude Harter and Mrs. H. r.
Thompson.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Miss Katherine FIaherty
Bride of Mr.. Joseph Flynn.

In setting of palms, ferns, bas-
kets of garden flowers and soft can
delight, Miss Katherine Irene
Flaherty, daughter of Mrs. John j.
Flaherty and the late Mr.. Flaherty
of Virginia Highlands, Arlington, Va.
was married yesterday afternoon at
4 O'Clock to Mr. Joseph Flynn of
Washington. son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter H. Flynn of PittSton. Pa.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27
CHAPTER XIV

It was deep in September and
each morning, now, a Aim Of ice
reached out from the shores Of the
bars where John and Alan still
worked with sluice and shovel and
pan while the others were busy sew
ing hooded coats, breaches and leg
gings, sleeping-bags and smoke
tanned moccasins for use on the
snow; pounding pemmican and stor-
ing it in bags, and stringing the
bows Of snowshoes with rawhide.
The narrow, ten-foot toboggan sled
with its wrapper Of deer skin and
the dog-harness, hung in tree wait
ing for the long trail up the Kok-
soak with its load of 2O-pound bags
of yellow dust and nuggets and still
more precious food for man and
dog. Before the water grew too cold
and silt ice stopped them, John and
Alan worked on the eddies in the
gorge and filed two more skin bags
with large nuggets and fake gold.
Flurries Of snow, now. frequently
filed the frosty air. The last of the
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27

"DEAR MRS. SPEARS: With
the help of Book /, I have
just made a slip cover for a wing
chair. I never would have tried
1t If your directions had not been
SO clear. ! am now planning an
other slip cover and draperies
which I would like to trim in
fringe. Will you please show me
with a sketch how I should sew
the fringe? Also should the
draperies and chair match?-M.
J. N"
This reader evidently agrees
with the Chinese proverb, Zone
picture is worth a thousand
words" So here are the sketches
showing how to apply fringe in
the seams Of slip covers and also
for an edge finish. The raw edge
Of the material in the lower sketch
is turned to the right side and
fringe is stitched over it.
If figured draperies are used,
the best effect is obtained If not
more than one slip cover in the
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27
EKW..b2 SEW
x- Ruth Wyeh Spears esp

room Il Of figured material. Plain
slip covers may match one or
more Of the colors ip draperies,
rug or wall paper.
NOTE: Now is the time to give
your house a fresh start. Crisp
new curtains; bright slip cover;
new lampshade; or ottoman will
do the trick. Make these things
yourself. Mrs. Spears Book l.
SEWING, for the Home Decora-
tor, shows you how with step by
step, easy to follow sketches. Book
Gifts, Novelties and Embroid-
cry, will give you a new interest
for long winter evenings. It con-
tains complete directions for max
ing many useful things. Books
are IS cents each; if you order
both books, Patchwork Quilt Leaf
let is included free; it contains SO
authentic stitches illustrated in de-
tail. Address: Mrs. Spears. 40
S. Desplaines St., Chicago, Ill.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-27

swered Alan. There 60 two more
above! We'd better camp here and
wire up the dogs, John. Noel has
probably got plenty of deer above
here and the dogs might turn the
deer to the west. They'll be COM
ing for days!"
That night Noel and Napayo ap-
peared at the camp. II was only
the vanguard of the migration. the
Naskapi told them. The big herd
had not reached the river. 1t
would be crossing for days and they
could select the latest for meat
and the best fauns and yearlings
for clothing as they passed. He and
Noel had already shot, dressed and
skinned a number from the scat
terine bands and placed them in a
cache upstream.
While the rest of the hungry hunt
ers revelled in deer chops, Noel and
the Naskapi roasted the head and
tongue, the best part of the animal
in the opinion of the Indians.
The following day in small bands
the migrating caribou continued to
cross the river headed for the pro-
tected valleys and wooded country
far to the south. Stationed along
the river shore at the well beaten
paths leading down from the tun-
dra, the hunters chose their deer,
avoiding the old bulls whose white
names and great antlers dis
tinguished them from the younger