davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
River at Yuma
Doubles Flow

Average daily flow of water past
Yuma during the past week was
doubled, according to figures re-
leased Friday by the U. S. reclaim
alton bureau. More than 1900
second feet was discharged Thurs
day.
Total storage at Lake Mead was
% 100000 acre feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03

campaign was reopened Friday.
More than $4700 of the 5000 cam
paign goal has already been raised
and several committees have net
reported.
Agencies participating in the
Character fund are the Camp Fire
Girls, W.W.C.A., Hipass Health
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03

district attorneys raiders dashed
into the gambling place after break
ing down doors.
Many of those present were said
to be connected with the film in
dustry but Capt. John A. Klein,
leading the raiders, said he iden-
titled none of the players, who
were permitted to leave.
Capt Klein said the establish
ment had secret entrances and
trap-doors as well as false wall
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
Character Drive Renewed
At 'Over-Top' Breakfast

Committeeman of the Character
Building Fund campaign met at the
California hotel Friday morning to
discuss plans to put the Ell Centre
drive over the top this week, Ster-
ling Oswalt, chairman, reported.
The Christmas holiday season and
the recent rain storms retarded the
drive to finance social agencies OF
FL Centro, Oswalt said. but the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03

Camp. Boy Scouts, Hard OF Hearing
Society, American Red Cross, Par
ent-Teachers Association
Those present at the breakfast
meeting we're Sterling Oswalt, W n.
Rhodes, Noel Smith. Dunbar Carey.
Charles Freedman and Hugh VIII
cox.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03

behind which the gambling equip
ment could be hidden in event of
a raid. The operators, however, had
no opportunity to use the devices
because of the suddenness of the
raid.
Those booked at Beverly Hills
Jail on suspicion of gambling gave
their names as Paul Mcdonald. Sid
Mcdonald. Dan Gardner, Sam Ma
than, Phil Acker and Michel Colby.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
Six Arrested, Truck|oad Of Gambling
Equipment Seized in Surprise Raid
On Exclusive Hollywood Night Spot

HOLLYWOOD, Feb 3. (UP)-An eary-morning raio
elaborate Hollywood gambling establishment today
resulted in the arrest of six and the confscation OF
a truckload of gambling equipment.
More than 100 persons at the gaming tables when
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
Snowstorms. Showers PeIt Northern
Part Of State; Gales Sweep Great Lakes
In Midwest; Cold Touches Here

With snowstorms and showers peting California to
the north and icy highways reported to the east only
the appearance of clouds Thursday night and early Fri
day kept Imperial Valley from a severe frost.
Temperatures of 26 and possibly lower registered
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
Quick Thinking Young Mother Saves
Self. Two Young Children as Fire
Turns Room Into Blazing Inferno
Burned on Leg, Hands, Woman Slaps Out Blaze
In Clothing, Summons Youngsters Outside:
Gasoline in Tub Near Heater Blamed

"Come Gene, with mother, Burvell
With these words quck-thnking young mother gath
cred up her small children and dashed to safety Fri
day in Ep Centro leaving behind her blazing inferno II
her home at 783 Commercial Her leg scared by
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
Crack Submarine
Sinks with 48
Aboard Off Japan
Japanese Lons-Ranse Undersea Vessel
Goes to Bottom After Collision with
Sister Ship at Start Of Maneuvers

TOKYO, Feb. g. (UP)-Japan's crack long range sub
marine l63 capable of cruise to the United States
return without refueng lay at the bottom of the urbu
lent Bungo Channel today, crippled in collision with
sister submarine. Thirty hours had passed without
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
Unomericon Quiz
Given Go Ahead
SiqnuI for Year
Vote Looked on as personal Victory for
Texas Representative; Five California
Ballots Cast Against { Continuance

WASHINGTON Feb s. (UP) The house, after a
tumutous session. voted overwhelmingly today to
nue another year the controversial investigation of
un- American activities.
The vote to continue the inquiry announced as
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03
y AMBLING
IMPORTER

MislcatiDg-
Jimmie Munson, 10 had thumbed
through all the cards at the I'll
Centro library indicating books on
archery. He had read most oil
them that dealt with his bow and
arrow hobby. so he had bright
idea and turned to those register
ed under arrow
"Oh boy! Here's what I'm al
teri" he said and Immediately trot-
ted off home with the book under
his arm. After reading for a few
minutes he turned to his mother
with a puzzled look. She glanced
at it. The book was Sinclair Lew
is "Arrowsmith,'
If there is anything about arch
ery in it, RR will do william
Tell act for Jimmie, anytime, any
where.
Necessity, and All That
Nothing like knocking off lew
household inventions when need
ed!
At a Ten Thousand club bridge
party Mrs. Malcolm Macurda ana
Mrs Thomas C. Day were puzzled
about how to find enough tiny
vases for the tiny bouquet decora-
tions at the tables. They were not
puzzled long, because they hit upon
the idea of using salt and pepper
shakers, and they looked just
ducky!
In passing, where do they get the
MAY when they call Mrs. Day
May Day. A bit of a tongue
twiSter, that.
Who Gets George
When Brawley merchants decld-
ed to add spice to life by organic
ing ball teams, with the north side
of Main street supplying a team
tn compete with the south side,
George Cutshaw, former big Lacquer
for the Pittsburgh Pirates and the
Detroit Tigers, gravitated into a
berth on the south side team by
virtue of the location of his fill
ing station.
Al the time there was no protest
from the northern lads, because
thcy figured that Father Time mad
already thrown George for big
loss. But the big game came and
the southern nine won. Then one
of the northerners said:
uyh tlnrn'c
swell site for a filling station on
our side of the street. Let's offer
it to George"
Twins Friends
When the triumphant Hogue
bows returned to Imperial Valley
after knocking off ring champion
ships, they needed an extra suit
case to carry all the kilograms and
congratulatory notes.
sure is SWELL" said Shorty,
naively. "to get all those wires. l
didn't know we had so many
friends until we won champion
ships. They musta been Big Boys
friends
A Bit Cryptic
A trusty at the county jail left
a note listing the supplies he need
ed for the shoe shining stand. One
item as
ITO box shoe pace
He meant paste. Anyhow, he
batted so per cent right.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03

Butter: Los Angeles. 27e: but
terfat. Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
grade A. S5c. manufacturing milk,
27tsc; route gathered cream, 25c.
LA. Hay: u. S. No. | extra leafy
S17-18; u. $. No. I, Sl3.50-ii' No.
2 Ieafy, Sl2-12.50: No. 2. Si1; Min
neapClis flax, May. Sl.75M.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03

A Bit Cryptic
A trusty at the county Jail left
a note listing the supplies he need
ed for the shoe shining stand. One
item as:
ITO box shoe pace"
He meant paste. Anyhow, he
batted so per cent right.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-03

Total cash, checks and drafts sent
through the two FL Centre banks.)
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington Envrons
Miss Schweizer,
Former Student
At G. W., to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner j. OLeary,
Of San Francisco, formerly of WASH
ington, entertained at dinner Thurs
day evening in their home in Califor-
MIA. The party celebrated the BIRTH
day anniversary of Mrs. O'Leary's
daughter, Miss Evelyn Schweizer,
and was the occasion for the an
nouncement Of her engagement to
Mr.. Edward William Goldkuhl, Sd.
Miss Schweizer attended Central
High School and George Washing
ton University where she was a
member of Beta Alpha of Phi Mu
and was prominent in dramatics and
other activities. After leaving the
University, she became Junior Ad-
ministrative Assistant to Mr.. Will
liam F. Littlejohn. Chief Of the
Appointment Section of the Resettle-
ment Administration in Washington.
Miss SchWeizer Ia at present secre-
tary to Mr.. Ralph Hollenberg, AS
sStant Director Of the Farm Security
Administration in the San Fran
cisco Regional Office. She is MEM
Der Of the San Francisco Peninsula
Alumnae Of Phi Mu, of the Twenty
Thirties of the Western Women s
Club and Of the San Francisco
Branch of the American Association
OF University Women.
The prospective bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward William
Goldkuhl, jr., and is well-known in
athletic circles in San Francisco.
The young couple plan to be
married in October.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
D. A. r. Officers
Enjoy Variety
OF Vacations

Many officers and members of the
Monticello Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. are ENJOYING
variety of vacations this summer.
Among them the regent. Mrs. Leo
kasehagen, has just returned from
short visit to her country home
Hlgginbotham Farm. in Virginia
Earlier, with Mr.. Kasehagen. she
visited her son and daughter-in-law
DR.. and Mrs. Leo Kasehagen, Sd. at
Carnegie Institute of Technology. in
Pittsburgh, and motored to Roanoke,
Va, for the State convention of the
Spanlsh-American War Veterans
and Auxiliary.
Mrs. Francis Shore, chapter vice
regent. has returned from Indiana,
and Mrs. Francis Shore. jr.. visited
In her former home in North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Ashmun Brown. past regent
and now chapter treasurer. with Mr.,
Brown. left in May for their noun
tain home at Blue Ridge Summit.
Pa, where Mrs. Brown is active in
the garden club.
Mrs. Roger Williams, State regis
trar, planned visit to the fair and
along the shores of New England,
While Mrs. Samuel Woodbridge, for
mer State librarian, also planned a
vacation in New England.
Miss Katherine Wootten. after
attending various State functions of
the Daughters of 1912 in Atlanta,
enjoyed a cruise to Havana, Cuba.
where she was entertained by some
of the resident D. A. r. members.
August vacations as planned by
other members included a visit with
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Marriage License
Applications

George E. Jackson. 81. 5Oo5 Ames st. ne,
and Arnts R. Smith. p. 5027 Ames ST..
ne; the Rev. R. E. Austin.
NV; the Rev. Terence j. Evans. ''i o.
Willie G. Nixon jr. ~. ls42 California
st. NV. and Dorothy E. Hobbs IL. 1877
vernon ST. NV; the Rev Roosevelt
Harold B, sharkey, 81 Baltimore. and
Ssfah Saran, r GAMER. 2s, Brooklyn, Judse
etsS Alma w. HSsi89 4 81 81 St St NV NV aPs tRs
Rev. H NJ. Henng
Nv, nv and Irma M. Andres y. Pitts
George E. Gresch. 20. Amigo Wis, and
Helen K Hubatch, 81. 2i2l New YORK
ave. NV: the Rev. Niles T. Welch
John F. Hanley. %, 1903 Rhode island
ave nv, and Pauline. M Bonaviries.
~ p51c, n133 s. s st. Sc; the Rev. Joseph
George H, Gates %. and Gladys G Elliott.
is. both of 14lO Massachusetts ave.
nv; the Rev. G; R. Banes,
both Of washington Hotel; the Rev.
Herman W; Hopkins 90 47O3 Kane pl
ne. and Odessa P. Mccoy. "a. 1921
Minnesota ave. ne. the Rev. Junius
Frances E. Witte "A. 3O5l Idaho ave.
NV: Justice Peyton Gordon.
John l.. O'Donnel %, Chicago, and Mary
E. Sipe "a. 2434 10th st. NV; the
Rev. Francis J. Kelly.
Evening star., 1939-08-12

fireplace in the room where the
ceremony was performed was banked
with ferns and hydrangeas and
candlelight and garden flowers were
used throughout the house.
The former Miss Wielage, who is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Wlelage of Crete, Nebr.. wore a
Wlne-color dress and hat. while the
former Miss Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Miller of Battle
Greek, Nebr., wore blue dress and
hat.
Mrs. Bruce Dodd was matron of
honor for Mrs. Beigsten. She wore
brown dress and hat. Mrs. Flovd
Johnson, Mrs. Thurman's matron of
honor. wore dark red outfit with
matching hat.
Mr.. Bruce Dodd of Arlington was
pest man for Mr.. Beigsten, who is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Beip-
Sten OF Randolph, Kans., and 1t
wayne +. Thurman of Hempstead
Long Island, was best man for his
brother, son of Mrs. George A. Thur,
man OF Galloway, Nebr.
reception in the floWer-deco-
rated home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth c. Beeson in Arlington fol-
lowed the ceremony. Mrs. Pierce
and Mrs. Dodd assisted. The table
was decorated with a silver bowl
nlled with Queen Anne's lace, pyp-
sophia and false dragonheads. and
candles and two brides cakes also
were on the table.
Mrs. Beigsten attended WESLEYAN
University at Lincoln and Mr.. Beip.
stem attended Grand Island Col.
lege at Grand Island, Nebr. Mrs
thurman attended the University NJ
Nebraska, while Mr.. Thurman A.
tended Lincoln College in Lincoln
Nebr.
Both couples are planning a trim
10 New York soon. Mr.. and Mrs
Belgsten will live at 634 TWENTY
third street south in Arlington
while Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman will
make their home at 628 TWENTY
fourth street south in Arlington
Evening star., 1939-08-12

ried. What do you think of my strik-
ing out for myself? MRS. M.
AnsWer-Fine. 1t is the only thing
for you to do and the only way in
which you can find any happiness
for yourself and keep from making
trouble in your sons home.
1t is virtually always a mistake for
mother TO go to live with her
married children, because young
people and old people no more mix
than Oil and water. The old think
they know it all and that the young
should take their advice on every
subject, and the young are certain
that the old are dotty and that all of
their ideas are outmoded. Besides,
every young woman thinks she has
right to run her house in her own
way, and every mother thinks it is
her business to boss her children. So
there are thousand subjects of con-
f1ict that keep both the mothers and
the in-laws sore with each other.
At At woman is young in these
times. She has many years of life in
all probability before her. and if she
is self-supporting they can be happy
ones if she has sense enough to go
and live by herself and lay up some
money for her old age instead of
letting her children worm it out of
her. And she can be on grand terms
with her in-laws if they don't live
together.
Dear Miss Dix-What chance has
a deformed girl of ever getting mar
ried? I crave love and husband
and home just as more fortunate
girls do.
Answer am afraid that your
physical handicap will prevent you
ever marrying, but there are SO many
other things in the world besides
that. So why not just put all
thoughts Of romance out of your
head and 60 in for some career in
which you can find an interest to
fill your life? There are many happy
women who are not married.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Births Reported

Alton and Rae Lusby, boy.
William and Martha Oehmann, boy.
Milton and Lucy Adamson. boy.
Fred and Louise De Jager. girl.
Thomas and Wanda Graves. girl.
George and Anna Hall. Girl.
John and Mary Crockett boy.
Peter and Antonette Chames. boy.
Haynes and Edna Mcdaniel, boy.
Herbert and Eve Silverstone boy.
Harry and Zelda Widom. boy.
John and Florence Dugan. boy.
Elmer and Liberty BuSchman. boy.
Harry and Claire HaraWay, girl,
Ernest and Marie Tiffey. girl.
Samuel and Helen Miller. girl.
John and Evelyn StutZ, girl.
Paul and Anna Stokes, girl
David and Kathleen Cnnley. boy.
Howard and Lillian Bullet, boy.
William and Laura Lawson, girl
AloySiuS and Helen Washington. eirl.
Warren and Emma Beard. boy.
Otto and Katherine Holden, boy,
crank and Katherine Leverina. boy.
George and Helen Hageaee. girl,
David and Nellie Evans. girl.
Walter and Anna Angevine. boy.
Howard and Lillian Jacobs. boy.
William and Florence Grigsby, boy.
Douglas and Sarah Haislip. boy.
albert and Genevieve Raulin, boy
Arnold and Lucille Schmitt boy.
James and Gwendolyn Simpson. girl.
Fred and Libby Rosenberg. girl.
Monte and Cylla Jordan. girl.
John and Daisy Inscoe. girl.
Peter and Elva Stupka. girl
Lawrence and Lillian Cropp, boy,
Edward and Ruth Henson. girl.
Melvin and Laverne Chase, girl.
Rogers and Druzella Redrick. girl
Evening star., 1939-08-12
By BARBARA BELL.

Lucky, lucky juniors young
enough and slim enough to wear
this pretty picture frock This
design perfectly meets the eXacting
demands of girls in the II to 10 size
range. 1t isn't too grownup and it
isn't childish. 1t makes you look tiny
round the middle, and has gathers
to fill you out just above. The
gathered tops make the sleeves i'm
pudently charming. the scalloped
neckline is becomingly shallow. The
eored skirt is beautifully full-rip-
pies and swirls delightfully."- as you
dance, with the sash ends floating at
the back!
This adorable good-time dress is
pretty in organdy or dimity-best of
all in taffeta. But, of course, you'll
want 1t more than once-it's so
smart and f1attering.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l743-B is
designed for sizes II, 13, Is, II and
10. Corresponding bust measure
nnents %, 81, 80, IS and 81. Size 13
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Social Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Italian Ambassador Will Join
Princess Colonna in Hot Springs;
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies in Newport

The Italian Ambassador Prince Colonna
Springs where Princess Coonna spending
dor Washington yesterday Thursday.
The United States Ambassador to Belgium
have arrived at Newport for the
law and daughter Senator and Mrs. Mlla1d E. Tydngs
The Yugosav Minister M Consantn Fotc
mgton the middle the
their daughter Poa who abroad with him
probably
join them frequently through the remainder
Claude G. Bowers the sailing
Maria
States Ambassador to Spain some time
The newly appointed Minister
Kaufman will Shoreham they
Washington The
visiting parents
Admiral William Dugad MacDogal
accompanied this small daughters
them recently North
Mason
Kaufman be
O.
turned to Virginia Beach, where he spending the
Admiral and l.
evening
U. N, Welch.
Leland w. Miller a
Maj
Mariner.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Residential
Notes
The Roberts Will
Be Dinner Hosts
In Newport

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts will
entertain at dinner this evening at
Newport, where the latter is SPEND
ing the summer. Mr. Roberts joined
Mrs. Roberts the first of this month
and will remain at the resort for
several weeks. Mrs. Roberts was
hostess at luncheon Thursday, en-
tertaining at Baileys Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, who
have been at their summer home
at Mount Kisco, N Y, sailed yes
terday aboard the New Amsterdam
for Europesto spend the midsummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wholean,
who have been at Bar Harbor for
the early summer, left there the
middle of the week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Vanderbilt at Green
Hill Farms in Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Wholean formerly was Miss Beatrice
Henderson, a debutante in Washing
ton few years ago.
DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Bradley left
today for several weeks stay in their
summer home at Weaverville. N. c..
Mrs. Dollie V. Williamson will
sail Tuesday for Norway, where she
will remain until October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Brown
are spending some time at Spring
Lake. N. j., where they are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dix.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Matthews Dick
will give dinner party this eve
ming, entertaining in their villa at
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ogilvie have
gone to Nutley, N. j., where they
are guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Fellers.
Mr.. William Howard has gone to
Maine, where he will be the guest
of Mr.. Carlyle v. c. Cochran at his
cottage on Hulls Cove, near Bar
Harbor.
DR.. Paul Schwarz, the former Ger
man consul in New York, and Mrs.
SchWarz are on a motor trip West
and will stay in Banff, Alberta. for
several weeks.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Church of Incarnation
Plans Announced

At the Lutheran Church of the In
carnation tomorrow~at $50 am. the
Rev. Henry Manten, jr.. will preach.
At II am. he will read the liturgical
service and the sermon will be
preached by the Rev. DR.. Milton j.
Bieber of the Board of American
Missions OF the United Lutheran
Church. DR.. Bieber is organizing a
new Lutheran congregation in the
Silver Spring community.
The Adult Bible Cass of men and
women will be taught by Ralph C.
Masters. ST. The officers and teach
ers of the school are now preparing
plans for the observance next month
of parish education month. Rally
and promotion will be held on Sep
tember "a.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
St. Agnes Episcopal

The Rev. Charles w. Webb of the
order OF the Holy Cross, West Park
N. Y. is in charge through August
until September 9.
There is a low mass daily at 7
In, with a second mass on Thurs
days at $50 am. On Fridays at 8
pm. there will be said evening
prayer, followed by 1ntercessions and
benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment. On Sundays choral mass with
short sermon, at 10 o'clock. Con-
LESSONS are heard on Saturday eve
nlngs, 7::30 to $50, or by appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1939-08-12

friends in New York and q to,r ot
the fair for Mrs. Edward Sasnett. a
,!siV 10 relatives in Los Angeles for
Mfs' Ihomas Courtney; California
visit Tor Mrs. Katherine Gill. and
VISITS TO relatives in PENNSYLVANIA,
vermont and Massachusetts for
Mrs. Charles Grindle and Miss Nellie
Thomas.
Mrs. j. w. Johnson, who visited
both the fairs in New York and
California and toured the Southern
States and national parks, later
went to her former home in LYNCH
burg, Va.
Mrs. Amy Hammond planned to
motor with her son to Massachusetts
Tor a vacation while Miss Elizabeth
Bourn went to Agonquit, Maine.
Evening star., 1939-08-12


Colonial bouquet of white roses ana
lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary Willis, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor.
wearing blue net and lace and
carried a Colonial bouquet of pink
roses and blue delphinium. Mr..
Robert c. Willis was best man for
his brother.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. John Starns, Mrs. Ward Beall.
Mrs. Lewis Howard and Miss jamie
Cannon. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
lett for a wedding trip, the bride
wearing blue redingote with white
accessories. They will sail on the
Monarch of Bermuda for a cruise to
Bermuda. and after September l
Will make their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Willis was educated in the
University of Chicago and Indiana
University. She has been employed
IN the East Chicago public schools
and has been secretary to the school
physician. Mr.. Willis was graduated
from the Benjamin Franklin Uni
verslty and was law student at
George Washington University. He
Is employed as a certified public
accountant with Chicago business
firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. parents of the
bride and her brother, Mr.. Eu-
gene Davis, came for the wedding,
and Mrs. Ralph Newton of Atlanta
Ga, aunt of the bridegroom. was
among others from out of town.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Miss Evelyn Eibender
ENGAGED to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Eibender an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Evelyn Eibender to
DR.. Sol Barsky. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Barsky of this city.
Miss Eibender is a graduate OF
George Washington University and
is member of the Phi Sigma Sigma
Sorority. DR. Barsky is a graduate
of the University of Maryland,
School of Dentistry.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
South Bend Girls
Constant Companions

BY the Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Wash.-Ever since
kindergarten days Margaret krem-
mel and Gerry Dahlgren have been
constant companions. The two girls
have belonged to the same CLUBS, en-
tered the same activities. At South
Bend High School they this year
shared valedlctorian honors. Dur
ing their four years at high school
they maintained identical grade
averages-956 points.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
of Interest
To Capital Residents
Miss Evelyn Marjorie Davis
And Mr.. Arthur B. Willis
Marry in Ceremony Here

Miss Evelyn Marjorie Davis daughter Davis
OF East Chcago lnd became the
son OF Mrs Robert Willis wedding took place
o o'clock the home parents tn.
Freeey Ro pastor OF the Fourth
o1e1 program OF music given by Jones' sang
accompanied by Mrs Mumann wedding marches
An hnpfoVed in
room which banked with glado and the
room lighted by candles ~
Mr. Davis gave his daughter in
quisete fashioned long
Evening star., 1939-08-12
At Bav Resort

Mr.. and Mrs J. Reed Bradley and
their daughter Jane, with MI. and
Mrs. J. B. Bowen, jr, and their two
children, are spending a week at
Scientist Cliffs on the Chesapeake
Bay. Both Mrs Bradley and Mrs
Bowen are members of the Woman's S
Club of Bethesda, Mrs. Bradley be-
ing chairman of its press and pub
licity as well as first vice president.
Shortly after their return the
Bradleys will go to West Virginia to
visit their parents