davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-28
THE EVENING WASHINGTON c. MONDAY AUGUST 2s 1885,

month Cor more) man, the annuity
would be $40 for the first $50 average
wage, plus 10 per cent of the other
$500 average wage, or $40 more, plus
per cent of this, or 40 cents per
year, for each year he has been in
the system.
Thus, the $25O-a-month, 1O-year
man who retired at 65 would get
$44 a month for life. After 20 years
IN the system he would get $48 q
month. If he were married his wife,
II over 65, would draw an additional
$24, making their family annuity
$72 month.
The act places maximum on
the annuity. which may be paid to
one family At double the basic in
surance benefit, or 80 per cent of
average wages, or $85 a month,
Evening star., 1939-08-28

whichever is the smallest. It pro-
vides that any one who qualities
as beneficiary shall be paid at least
$40 month, even If strict applica-
ton of the formula would yield less.
This system, as apparently any
must which has a chance to work,
frankly admits inequality in its dis
tribution of benefits, as compared to
amount paid in.
Low-wage families get more back
for their pay roll tax money, in pro-
portion, than higher-wage families.
Those who retire in the early years
of the system get annuities much
greater, when compared to the taxes
they pay, than those who retire
later.
Men with dependent families,
whether they live or die, are paid
Evening star., 1939-08-28

more than bachelors or those whose
families do not qualify for the
bonus benefits" Total wages
earned, which means total pay roll
taxes paid, the very core of the
old system, no longer has anything
at all to do with it.
That, Chairman Altmeyer ex-
plains, is because the nature of the
program has been changed from q
Savings bank" scheme, under which
you draw out in proportion to what
you put in, to an insurance scheme, y
where you pay what amounts to an
annual premium whose size is based
on what would be your family's eco
nomic loss If your pay check stopped
and collect on basis proportion
ate to that economic loss.
If that seems in some cases in
Evening star., 1939-08-28
BY BLAIR MOODY,

It was just about time for Con-
gress to rip the social security law
to bits and give it realistic, prac-
tical rebirth.
To most of the IS 900, 900 families
1t was designed to protect the act
has been, ever since Uncle Sam
started three years ago to collect
payroll taxes at the rate of around
$1,000 100000 annually, just another
pain in the pay check.
When or how its handspring, the
q vast annuity at-65 system, would
ever do any one any good remained,
with few exceptions, a vague phan-
tom of the future.
To the young worker, there
stretched ahead decades of Chip
ping in so much per pay day, with
the very definite possibility, if the
fantastic SAT, 7,o0O,O 100000 reserve plan"
were retained, of the whole works
exploding before he got old enough
to collect anything in return.
To the worker approaching IS, it
was just about useless. He could
collect nothing unless he quit his job
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Social Security Redirected
BY Insurance Principle
Youth and Aged Given Better Chance
To Reup Benefits Under New System

The workings OF the social Sc
curity luW, as 1t has been er-
pdnded and revised by recent
amendments, are described here
IN a series OF three articles, OF
tDhich this is the second
Evening star., 1939-08-28

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
$3.50 pm-WMAI Dorothy Thompson of
1880 pm-WRC Michael Rosenkeer vionst
orchestra, Alfred Walensen conducting.
appears in the place of Miss Speaks
SOO pm-WMAL Hugh Wilson, United States
Veterans of Foreign Wars. with
many addresses the 4Oh National Encampment
foreign policy.
S30 pm-WMAI The National Radio Mr.
W. Hanes, acting secretary of the Treasury
$3.50 pm-WJSV Another in Concerts
is presented.
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
605 pm-BEFL1N, Musical transmission the time
Vienna farces DJD, lit meg,
655 pm-PRAGUE Musical program OLR4A 1923 meg
1880 pm-ROME, News English; Songs. 2RO meg,
254 M; 1RF, 983 meg, 305
BIS pm-TOKIO Classical dance JILL meg,
S3Opm-PARIS, Light music. TPB11, SO
I'LL 256
Evening star., 1939-08-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-16
SURPRISE PARTY ON MRS. BRosMER

SURPRISE PARTY ON MRS. BROShER
Mrs. Larry Brosmer, Of 53-B Ridge Road, was
pleasantly surprised by her husband and neighbors
Wednesday evening March when she to her
home after being called to a ghbor's for a
fake" telephone call to find it full people and
good things to eat.
Those partici pating in this pleasant surprise we're
Mr.. and Mrs. William hbanks, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradford, Mr. and
Mrs. Rae Sowe1l, Mrs. and Mrs. George Berkalew and
daughters, Dorothy and Nellie, Mr.. Mrs. Herbert
Hall, Mrs. Miriam Provost, and Louis Brosmer.
Little Mary Anne, Mrs. Brosmer's one-year-old
daughter, brighteyed and smiling, although
by the gay laughter scame downstairs for few
at mi dni ght.
COOPERATIVE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. REPORTS PROGRESS
NEW YORK. March Cooperative Distributors, Incor-
porated, l-order consumers coopera-
tive today released financ al statement SHOWING
net income Of 1883 net sales Of sos. ESQ for
the fiscal year ended January 81. 1889. Under the
directi Of Olga HorWich. who became General Man-
ager Late in 1887. the orgai zati has moved
the black during a period Of business recession.
The owners Of Cooperative Distributors are its
customers more than 200 cooperative stores and
than $500 individuals living in every the
Uni in foreign countries including the Belgian
Congo. czechos1ovskia sria Transylvani Guatemala
general public. end individuals develop an inter-
est In the organi zati they become member-cers.
In addition to doing mail-order business, Coop
erative Distri buffers operate retail store in New
YORK City. and also wholesale drugs and cosmetics
to cooperative stores throughout the nation.
AS member Of The Cooperative League of the
ososAss cooperative U1str1 butorS is part Of the
half-bi1lion doller cooperative movement in this
country which is the most rapidly expanding section
o. America INDUSTRY today, said H. Morgan Harris.
Educational Director. "cooperative business FORCES
ahead during depressions and as we'll as
during normal or boom periods. In Sweden
where cooPeretives have become substantial part Of
the economy. they ere credited with being major
factor in leveling off Impressions and boom
and In eliminating uner1 oymet. moving into the
black while there was business recession in this
country. Cooperative Distributors is maintaining
tradition in the cooperative movement"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-16


QUESTION: WHAT WERE YOU DOING WHEN TIE LIGHTS WENT
OUT?
Mrs. INV. Piss, l6 Ridge Rd. I'VE were listening
TO The radio and I cheting. The people next
door we're away, and their children over and we
die in the house,"
Mrz:B:2 Yme11, le K Ridge Rd. "re trying
to eat. Ny boy wouldn't 20 to s1eep
for hours. We talked by candlelight. We company
here.... they got quite kick out Of it,"
Mrs. G.s. Lewis, IL Ridge Rd. Ut was putting my
children TO bed. didn't have any candles, and the
children were too scared to Sleep"
Mrs. carne11a Graziano, I B southuay. Ut was just
reading Story I changing the bulbs in the
lamps. the lights flickering and thought thew
were burning out. When the lights I went a.
round with candles and flashlight, my young son
Richard followed all holding onto NV skirt
y husband had to eat dinner by candlelight
he felt like he was way out in the country"
Mr.. G.R. Seybold. 40 Crescent Rd. 1T was get
ting ready to to the Hard Times" Party church
was putting on. lie went down and back and went
down again, later"
Mrs. RI. Green, 2 D Gardenwuy. 1T was getting
ready to give the baby his BATH ly husband was pre-
pairing for meeting here. had to wait until we
had lights again to put the baby to bed"
Mr.. Robert E. Jacobsen, l Garderuay IT was trv
ing TO help a friend prepare his income tax. When
we got through owed the Sta te 5oe." mrs
Jacobsen. I'VE were in the midst the Girl Sco0FsT
dancing class. They all screamed the LIGHTS
went out. I thought youngstor was fooling a.
round with the light switch, and to turn them
on"
Mrs. R. F1aherty Sc 4 Crescent. NJ was washing
the Dishes couldn't find candles or ma tches The
babies were pretty scared at first and too"
Mrs. J.G. Brown. So Crescent. ut washing
my hair and had my head full Of soapsuds."
r. George ". O'Brien, 3 Eas tyay. "I wasn't at
home at che time. thea ire on 1e-
gaon business. went home and found burn
ing in the window"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-16
SARDONIC

Eyes dark-hung with black-1ashed droopirg lids.
Fringed with darkest midni gifts ebon hue,
Keen-flashing from between those heavy lids
CLEAN Of invitation just for me 80 or YOU.
Don John
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Andrew PIunkett, 63,
Barbecue Kinq,' Dies
By the Associated Press,

ATLANTA, April 15.-Andrew j.
Plunkett, SO, widely known as ANDY
the Barbecue King" died at his
home here last night.
He toured many lands teaching
others how to prepare the Georgia
combination of barbecued beef and
pork with Brunswick stew. Several
years ago he directed preparation
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Of the, food for 5000 guests at .
NnNap rS~~~ %AA~k

Of the food for 5000 guests at q
Dallas, Tex, feast.
Many notables. including the Du
Points and Whttneys, had called
upon HIM to fix the dish. Two
years ago, when the Du Points gave
a party on a Delaware estate, Mr..
Plunkett supervised the cooking for
800 guests. He once accompanied
Harry Payne Whitney to Africa as
his personal chef. He was sum-
moned to Nicaragua on another oc-
casion at the request Of lumber
concern which wanted to reward
Its American employees with bar
becue at party.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

ments. Representative Guyer has .
letter from the Veterans Adminis-
tration reporting that the amount
Of recoverable" funds advanced to
veterans through Cancelled or re-
duced bonuses stood on December
81, 1898, at about $3.50 900.
President Roosevelt in vetoing
legislation proposed for provisional
officers had pointed out that he
and all his predecessors had We
toed proposed amendments to the
Bonus Act. Provisional officers, he
contend. were to have the same
benefits as those of the Regular
service and had received many bene-
fits not extended to emergency Of
ficers. The bill also was too COM
plicated, he charged.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-05
We
Print
Anything

PRINTERS TO TIE RIPPLE
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-05
POSTED!

1t you want to post your land
against hunting, we have post
ers ready prepared that will do
the work. Sc each
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

new co-pilOt three month ago. Ed did
things to her. She could feel herself
/ trembling whenever he was near her
Sometimes. for this she hated him.
She gazed out the windows. It was
getting cold and rougher outside. Was
that snow she saw2 1t wasl A furry
but 1t would grow Maybe into blind
ing storm. she plane Iurched, slowed.
dropped. started to climb. She looked
up quickly All the passengers were
staring at her. Most seemed TO ask an
explanation. Mr.. Stoddard's gaze was
accusing. Father Millard's was amused
and Measuring. Mrs. CreStOn'S was
frightened, almost panicky.
Its nothing, Mrs. Creston, she said
but she was addressing all the others.
Just an air bump"
But she wondered.
Barbara Leach was excited Sitting
there seemingly calm In her chair and
gazing out the window at mountain,
canyon and interminable stands OF I'M
cut timber on an upended landscape,
she thought that she had never heard
a voice that stirred her so as did that
of Mace Wallace, the newspaperman
It had done so the first time she
heard it and that was only II hours
ago. Yet she felt she had known him
always. 1t was strange, too, about his
voice. It wasn't smooth or cultured.
1t was harsh, sometimes acid with
Scorn.
Shifting her gaze from below her
to the slaty sky outside, she gathered
him in the side of her vision. His
tousled black-haired head, set so sturd-
lily on his broad shoulders. His large,
generous mouth. His wise unbelieving
eyes. The little black hairs on the back
of his broad, short-fingered hands
what would I do If I had all your
money!" He repeated her question. Il
don't know Nobody knows what they'll
do any time they face new ex-
perience. Maybe I'd get drunk. Maybe,
I'd start another afternoon paper In
New York Maybe I'd try to write. But
I'd rather not have 1t. 1t might cramp
me. I'd never know whether people
were my friends for myself or for my
7 know that feeling" she agreed
softly.
He could have bitten OFF his tongue
He should never have said 1t. The poor
kid! She must be like that all the
time. Fortune hunters chasing her all
over the world. Here she was now on
her way to Los Angeles just to see the
Santa Anita handicap. Alone because
she could not trust the friendship OF
anyone.
We'll. she could have him for friend,
If she wanted him. And to hell with
her money! He'd like her In spite Of
It. More than like her, he told him
self with sudden shocked surprise.
"Why, you poor Sapl" he told him
self. You're in love with herl Amt
that Smart?"
CTo Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

Ed Driscoll, sitting there beside him.
He was more her type and her age
oh, we'll He would know where he
stood at the end Of this trip. Martha
had promised to give him her decision
then Meanwhile, he wished Ed Driscoll
the worst of luck.
Take over, Ed" he said.
He looked down oversize at q ragged
wooded terrain. They were in the
Grand Canyon country and close to
the end of the trip. Another hour and
a quarter would see them IN. But this
would be no place to crash. The land
Scape stood on its head or dove deep
into the earth. 1t was mass of chasms
and tall peaks with not a straight level
surface fit for landing within 100 miles.
The sky had become dirty gray and
might melt into snow. The ceiling was
getting lower.
The ship lurched and caught her
self. The voice which had been dron-
ing from the speaker at intervals did
not come in. A glance at the Paragraph
showed sudden downward fluctuation
to $500 feet and even as ne looked,
he felt the ship climb as Ed reached
for altitude Driscon was sitting neg
ligently nursing the controls but his
jaw was tight.
were off the BEAM" he said cas-
ually.
can right" Lee said, and settled
back In his seat "Ill take her. Call
for Los Angeles. Keep calling"
Ed Driscoil, too, had been thinking
of Martha Graves. He was thinking
that if he didn't get her, he would die.
It was the first time he had ever been
in love.
In the cabin, Martha Graves, sooth-
ing the passengers, joking with them
and bringing them cigarets, tea, tried
to decide between Lee and Ed. She
was a ninny not to be able to do 1t.
But they were both so wonderful.
She felt like a daughter toward Lee.
He had been so kind and helpful to
her when she first began to ride 10
months ago. He was her first and only
pilot. She would have known she loved
him If Ed had not come along as the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
By hi WATTS

When I made the above sketch on
my first visit to the Isle of Marker
IN Hollands zuider Zee, / was amazed
10 find that there YVES great lack
of small boys among the frolicking
children ON the spofleaa, quaint streets.
And yet, many Of the tots seemed much
too rough and noisy TO be sweet little
gfrlsI"
However, after talking with a few
az khe friendly adults, I soon discov-
cred the answer. IL seems that up 10
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

the age of years, all Of the children
are dressed alike-long skirt, apron
bodice and lace cap. AT 5, when the
changes to wide lmee-length hreeches
generally cut down from his fathers
suit but he still continues TO wear
his hair In long flowing locks. Then
finally, ut z, he makes the final step
into manhood, and from then on
dresses exactly like his father. Next
week, III tell you about an interesting
custom In RhodeS--a Mohammedan
country.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
TANKARn UTTMTDOR,

Humidors have become humdrum as
gifts to tobacco lovers, but there's q
new one that's both smart and novel
Designed to hold pipe tobacco 1t Is
made Of inlaid wood and polished
metal, and shaped exactly like an old
English ale tankard with handle and
hinged top with thumbptece.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
SaleSpeople Wanted
>~~N~&~E~,~.~.@~~s~~~N.
ExCELLENT onportunitv for

EACEALENI opportunity IOr
man or woman in every town to repre-
sent company Of many years expert
ence In manufacturing water soften
ing equipment. Our line covers all
sizes from lightweight portable, easily
attached to any faucet to equipment
for large industrial plants and cities.
Every home and place Of business a
prospect. Positive guarantee on ma
terial, workmanship and performance.
Makes the hardest water softer than
rain water. No chemicals-no moving
parts-nothing TO wear out. Negligible
operating cost. Consider possibilities
OF such a line in your territory For
details write BOX 146. Great Falls.
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
EMPLOYMENT instruction

GREAT SW1NG IL D1EoEL
DIESELS now for highways, railways,
skyways, agriculture, mining and many other
uses Always more and more-Hemphili train
ing valuable for operation. maintenance, serv-
Ice, repairs, testing assembly, installation
Mechanical men send postcard for full infor-
nation and free booklet.
HEMPHILL DIESEL SCHOOLS
RI2I San Fernando Rd. Los Angeles, Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
Farms Wanted

sNs~~~4~4~s~-~N~1N~lN-N- ~4~~@s~~~~~~~~~~~N~N~~
FARMS WANTED. With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam, hundreds OF farmers
win be obliged to move from their Missouri
bottom lands and will be looking for new To-
cations. II you want to sell your land, adver-
tise It in the GLASGOW-FORT PECK COUR-
TER, Box 2ie, GLASGOW, Montana. Rates one
cent per word per insertion. Stamps accepted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
Guns Wanted

NN~N~NN~y~N-~SN-~sN NN~-N~~~~NsNNNN-N
WANTED-Winchest 30.06, model 54
or 10. Write particulars to J. HOLMAN.
Box 1906, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

~4~~~N~.~G~I~s~S~1~S~S~1~
FOR SALE-Hertzler cattle ranch
approx 10 sections-40 miles east Of Har-
din Mont, on 5arpy Greek. Hay bottoms fit
for alfalfa and seed Fair improvements. All
fenced Price S200 per acre. with terms.
Write B. KESSELHEIM, INC, Fratt Bldg.
Billings Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

FINE STOCK RANCH, seven sections,
good buildings. well watered, some irriga-
sion Must be sold FTaARY s. BURLINGAME
Great Falls Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

the others knew this, they would not
be so much annoyed as they were by
the delay. People avoided danger And
they feared death-unduly, he who
had seen so much of it, thought. Death
was merely physical change, possibly
a release into better world, to a re-
ward. Both his faith and his expert
ence had taught him that.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
SUMMER DESSERT

Deer's antlers sometimes attain
weight of 20 pounds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

CRESCENT WHEATGRASS seed, 15c
h.; Idaho Lessbeard Rye, $2.25 cwt., good
No. i seed r. S. MCINTYRE Stevensville.
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

The New river in Virginia is the old
est river in North America.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

RED OR BLACK COCKER SPANIEL
pups c. H SHARP, Kalspell Mont, care
Owl Barber Shop
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
Beauty Culture
Civil Service


-~-~-~-~~~~N~-~-S~~~- ~~~~-~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~
SPRINGERS SHOW Registered
Trained REV G. MOORE MORGAN,
Creston, Iowa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

CRESTED WHEATGRASS SEED
(StandardD Montana grown. 1899 crop
grown from registered seed Fields inspection
by Seed Growers Association. High quality
seed well cleaned. Prices on request. PIONEER
RANCH CO INC, Lewistown, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
Field Seed for Sale

WHEAT WILD RYE CROSS grass seed
for FALL SEEDING. Newest Of PERENNIAL
grasses for dry land hay and range. often
called MICHEL grass. State purity and ger
mination tests and prices sent on request.
IAATAH COUNTY, IDAHO SEED GROWERS
ASSOCIATION Moscow, Idaho
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

NJ. N. A. SEPTEMBER 4. 1889 "a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

BEST RANCH IN COUNTY FOR THE
MONEY. Cash or terms. BOX 3d. Boomers
Ferry, Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
Statesmen Wanted

>~s~~.~S~-~-~~~~~~~N ~~~N~~S~.~4N-NS~S~N~U~O
$4,000 MONTHLY commission. Rea-
sonable qualifications (References) first let
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
WOULD YOU RAISE a reasonable

down payment for a farm7 you we're
assured the annual carrying charges were ac-
tually no more than rent2 We offer g New
Sales Plan on farms throughout Montana.
You viii be interested Write or see
O. E, SPURGIN, Box 1898, Billings, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

They were, however, annoyed and
they showed it in their various ways
Father Willard, sitting in the rear
and on the right side of the plane
so that they we're all in his field OF
vision, watched them, amused.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

SAVE 500 -75q5-USed parts for all
cars. CARL WEISSNAN g. CO., als Fourth
st. &c., Great Pals, MontAna.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Invitations Out
For New Year

HERNDON, Va, Dec. 31.-Miss
Alice Bready and Miss Jean Bready
have issued invitations for a recep-
tion and tea Monday afternoon, at
their home Edwardstone. They will
be assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Robert NJ Bready, Miss Isabel
Nichols and Miss Louise Nichols, all
of Purcellville, Va.
Mr.. Arthur Robb announces the
marriage Of his daughter, Emile
Josephine to Mr.. Noble A. Mcdaniel,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Mcdaniel
OF Herndon, Va, Monday, December
IL, at Charles Town, w. Va.
Mr.. Joseph Linkins has returned
to Pittsburgh. after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Linkins,
for a week.
Mrs. Lucy WEIGH has returned to
her home in Atlanta, Ga, after
several days stay with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Wilkins.
Mrs. George Ramsey Bready en-
tertained at a bridge luncheon We'd
| nesday in her home.
Miss Hazel Kirk, Miss Willie Kirk,
Miss June Seamans and Miss
Roberta Anderson were joint hos
tesses at a large cocktail party in
the Kirk home Monday afternoon
for many friends from Washington
and Herndon.
Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison and
her small daughter. Miss Audrey
Hutchison, were the guests this week
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Ridgeway
in Washington. Last evening they
attended party in celebration of
the birthday anniversary of Miss
Jean Weadon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Weadon in WASHINGTON.