davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-11

mother, Mrs. R. c. Simms, in
Joliet, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs, Melville C. Branch,
jr.. are back from visit to the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Branch,
in Richmond, where they went to at
tend the marriage of Miss Mary
Tyler Freeman to Mr.. Leslie Cheeks,
jr., which took place last Saturday
evening in St. Stephens Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Minnie V. Spilman of Fern
dale, Mich, is the guest of her
daughter, Miss Eleanora Spilman.
Early in July Mrs. Spilman will go
to Colonial Beach for the remainder
of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
At Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert V. Bryan are
spending several weeks at Atlantic
City, where Mr.. Bryan is recuper-
ating from recent illness.
Miss Beverly landau has gone to
Chapel Hill to attend the finals at
the University of North Carolina and
from there will go to Washington,
N. c., to visit Miss Betsy Bowers
for the remainder of the month
Mrs. Harrie White, jr.. has re-
turned from visit to her mother,
Mrs. C. c. Bockey, in San Diego,
Calf.
Mrs. Nellie Roach and Mrs. Lane
De Loach of Savannah are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Williams.
Miss Anne Monroe, who recently
was graduated from Brenau Col
lege in Gainesville, Ga, has returned
to Alexandria accompanied by two
classmates. Miss Anne Green and
Miss Virginia Porterfeld of Charles
Town, w. Va.
Mrs. Virgil Davis entertained at a
bridal shower Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs. William A. Woods,
whose marriage took place this
afternoon. Mrs Woods is the former
Miss Sally McCarty.
The Rev. Gray Temple. who was
ordained to the priesthood last Sum-
day in Calvary Episcopal Church in
Tarboro, N. c., of which he is the
assistant rector. will arrive in Alex
andria Monday to be one of the
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Gaithersburg High
School Faculty
Is Entertained

GAITHERSBURG. Md, June TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Jacobs were
hosts to about 35 members of the
faculty of Gaithersburg High School,
their husbands and wives, at sup
per party Wednesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Rhodes
of Atlanta. Ga, are spending some
weeks visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Ward Oehmann of Bethesda. and
Mrs. Rhodes sister, Mrs. Carroll
Walker of Gaithersburg. Mrs.
Walker is having a bridge luncheon
in honor of Mrs. Rhodes Monday.
Mrs. Louisa Wade of Baltimore,
who has spent the winter in Cali
fornia and Mexico, is the guest Of
the Misses Hutton at Woodlands,
near Chopper.
Miss Evelyn Gloyd and Miss
I Frances Smith will sail Monday
from New York for Bermuda. Mrs
Ethel Spates of Germantown will
leave shortly for trip to New Or
leans Mexico and California,
After visiting the fair at San Fran
cisco, she will stay in Los Angeles
several months.
Mrs. o. w. Anderson is spending
the week end with Miss Virginia
Watts in Harrisburg and attending
a class reunion at Dickinson College
Carlisle, Pa.
Mrs. j. B. Cleland of Jacksonville
Fla, entertained at dinner at Olney
Inn Wednesday for her sisters, Mrs
c. r. Hef1in of Belle Haven, Va
and Mrs. Clarence Becraft of Gath
ersburg, and a cousin, Mrs. Henry
Becraft of Washington Grove.
Among the latest additions to the
summer colony in Washington
Grove are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

visit at the Worlds air.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Frank Kendrick
and their children of Aurora Hills
have gone to visit in Ohio. Yester-
day they attended alumni day at
Ohio Wesleyan University at Della
ware, Ohio, and tomorrow they will
attend commencement exercises at
DR.. Hendricks alma mater, Ohio
State University, Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cummins will
leave Saturday for Boston to at
tend the International Kiwanis Con-
vention. Mr.. Cummins is the presi-
dent of the Arlington Kiwanis Club.
They will spend a week in Boston
and en- route home will stop in New
York
Miss Anne Draper
Is Hostess.
Miss Anne Draper, daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs. Warren F. Draper of
Country Club Hills, is entertaining
for short visit Miss Margaret Nc
Fall of New York City. who with
her parents. DR.. and Mrs. R. j. Nc
Fall. formerly resided in the county.
DR.. and Mrs. Drapers son, Mr..
Warren F. Draper, jr., who will re-
ceive his degree in medicine
Wednesday from George Washing
ton University, will 60 soon to San
Francisco to inferno for year at
the United States Public Health
Service Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Owens, with
their two young daughters, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. LIE Sieur at
their home in Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Strickler
their son, Charles Strickler, and
daughter. Betty Jean Strickler, have
gone to Lexington, Va, for the grad
uation of their elder son, Cadet
Strickler, an honor student at the
university, who has been commits
stoned a second lieutenant in the
United States Marine Corps After
spending a few days in Arlington
with his parents, he will go to Fort
Hoyle, Md, for tWo-week training
course, and from there to Philadel-
phia for years course of instruc-
ton before being assigned to &C
tive duty.
Others from the county who went
to V. M. I. for the commencement
exercises and festivities, which will
continue through Wednesday, were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Marshall, Mrs.
Lloyd KidWell, Mr. E. F. Inbody and
his daughter. Miss Mary Louise In
body, who led the Monogram dance
last evening.
Mrs. E. w. Gaumnitz of Cherry
dale. with her daughters, has left
for st. Paul, Mimi, to spend the
next six weeks with her mother,
Mrs. D. A. Keeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duthie
Entertain Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Duthie
of North Kenmore street have as
guests Mrs Duthie's brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Burkholder of Chamberlain, S.
OAK, who will alternate their visit
with their daughter, Miss Helen
E. Burkholder, in Washington.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Burkholder and
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Society to Observe
Bunker Hill Dav

The Massachusetts, Society will
have its annual celebration of
Bunker Hill Day at Brooke Johns
estate, Olney, Md. Saturday after
noon and evening. This celebration
will consist of various light field
sports. to be followed by a dinner
at which will be presented the
prizes to the winners of the various
events. Community singing and
dancing will follow the dinner.
The sports events will start at
4 o'clock. the dinner is scheduled
for 6 O'Clock and dancing for the
rest of the evening
Miss Margaret Cotter has charge
of reservations.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
-Four Reasons Why
Smart Women Dsmond
lNEcIO-with-luSTRluM

A combination Of features
contributed bY scientific dts
cocery and organized ldbord-
tory research-irhfch estab-
fishes Inecto-1Bfth- LuStrtuns
as the foremost h1tr cOiorfno
and condkt0nS,ag treatment Of
It's Kind.
1. Inecto is the only hair
Coloring treatment In the
world combined with the
conditioning emollient. Llls-
trium! Z. Inecto "colors hair
inside where nature doe"
intellectually. ,. Llstrium
conditions as well as beauti-
fles the hair. 4. The scientific
development of Inecto has
won unparalleled endorse
ment by the public and the
beauty profession for over
fifteen years.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
West Coast Fair

In the Hall of Electricity and
Communication, at the San Fran
cisco Worlds Fair, the latest deve-
opments in television, telephony
telegraphy and radio. with a COM
plete broadcasting studio, are in
operation to delight the many thou
sands of visitors there.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
months with her mother, Mrs. John

months with her mother, Mrs. John
Hubbard.
Miss Eleanor Rust, daughter Of
State Senator and Mrs. John War;
wick Rust, entertained at tea yes
terday for parents CT the Little
Helpers of which she is the spon-
sor.
Miss Laura Jeter Parker, a mem
Der of the faculty of the Fairfax
High School, has left to spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs.
George P. Park, in Bedford, Va.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

charming picture! Notice the bodice
is gathered to give soft roundness
over the bust. The sleeves are high
shouldered and gathered at the tops.
The square neckline is the perfect
frame for a youthful face. Make
this of silk print, dimity, taffeta or
chiffon, tie a grosgrain ribbon
around your waist-and see if you
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Autos Must Be Sound

New South Wales has ruled that
every automobile in the country
must be certified roadworthy by
licensed garage. which may charge
! a car owner so cents for inspection
and certificate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

fssa Miss gsfx9 s.sessass ssuss
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he - fsxtsex . ss~sss essl sna
ss&s fsz ss @@ss skssn NAe sasssx
- foz&s tss-s Mrs. D.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
Christ Church To
Resume Schedule

T&s Pa Aaa~xs 7 LEASES fw1.
scs * csasss fsss.ssas~i sasssxh. -.
s@smaes saaag shs fasi sn<<sass -
s<sat4tss< lss sss ssn sssd ~sntss
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Tf@sssAs STA sssssess ness aasss3y
sussssssE rs mrs. s~axasm - The
rAexA seh.ea ~tii ~ kssd - e..
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aspsstmawntss ssS nussx I'D - the
shmas ~ T4sss m ss~sss~nss Mrs..
lssisa Tsffs~n 10 again sz&rsSinisa1i.
sas - ths psasnss, department. ard
~sn l~ assisted ~ Mrs Nfii J.
Caanes, Mrs. o. d Reeves. Ms@.
itssnsn 1A~szhst sma Miss Msgxs.
Fst Grass re fah sxsisss St.ag
81 saale ana hoss wsli sanx At shs
n cc1eek seFsto<. And ihs necios
wAil pswexh
cnnss ssA~sr.sa have e<~n 70.
ssssnea fAss ~<ss. ths adult chois
me<slax On THURSDAY sssnlaxs II
: -. ths beys 90 Saturday morn
inx ss 3 ~. and sfss lazanf choaT Il
ycssg girls 90 Wednesday AFTER
scaas Nest wsss th<rs wili b.
. meeting q III ve~try ~ honday
sssazng. N womsas gxtld @
"Wednesday 81 ncoa- and th< Chosr
guakd who~~ president 10 Mrs.. r.
y. Eckstroasa. ~iil meet On Thuss-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

II yog'rs nas 4ssrg i. sci Il Nlia
. FAst-Act1oa Tines Want A9.
Cal NAE 3iAl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

Here comes a real. little style
leader. Anne Adams versatile
Pattern s24s viii make several
school and party costumes for a
lucky girl First, buy some
spiashy, peasant print cotton or
spun rsyon fabric for the darling
jumper. with its low-cut. laced
neckline and frilIed. slanted pock-
cts. Use fresh white cotton for the
blouse, with either ruf1ed. puffed
sleeves and crisp frills at its neck,
or neat collar and long sleeves.
Now with the same pattern. sew
dainty one-pieee dress with a
button trimmed jacket in vivid
contrast. The Jackets low neck
line will show the big. floppy bow
on the dress. So dashing for school
or romping,
Pattern 4245 is available in chill
dren's sizes 4. 6, s, 10 and IL.
Size 6. jumper, takes Ia yards
S5-inch fabric. blouse, y yard So
inch contrast: entire ensemble, 2
yards S6-inch fabric and = yard
contrast.
Send fifteen cents t15c) in coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size, name, address
and style number.
Are you a problem child" as
far as your figure is concerned :?
II you are irregularly proportional
let Anne Adams Per-fit Founda-
ton Pattern Ala take the guess
work out of dressmaking. It's a
basic figure" pattern that is first
fitted and adjusted TO your exact
measurements in tissue then cut
out in muslin for a permanent
record. Pin all of your dress pat
terms TO it, make the necessary
changes. and the finished frock VIII
fit with cuStom-made perfection,
Send for a Foundation Pattern
today-it costs just fifteen cents.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
CLOTHES sssss
~garsssGy of~r

n 500 aasaa tax naaazs ~zsHasa
seas tssxk a. asssf 1tFs safs
= EssAs &s31 ~ 49, eaaas 80
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nsr A4es az = xAAxMAHs Hn~z. "a
hstNs4z sxffsnas ansz eaesxfvaslKe.
80 r~sAaes la 3 ARE f4EuF.
Es1ssazly seaAs sa1ly - sssF~ -AAxA
very stsn4xs h<xas
n ~ zpp<x sfsas are rsthxr
ps1fap. yea dat estxs hxF Ia sxs-
arg au~ns ~tth nArrgW slsozl3sr
straps So nsnaEes te ftns Tor
aai dFrss<s Win sne2A.eT snt
sss~Fs tr~aigaenta whleh klds The
excess poE.a3ags
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
Love Thumbs A Ride
pavrrr. zz7T


W m~ 49, J xass~ .Asfs s~xE
s - a@fs q s.s asa al -
ttsns
= 49, Hssxa canas exxr %
sszaa ~ ~ fYs~n@ = are So
sAsaSAf = Yaa wxss esas~ a. hsaa
IaAa wwsizaR - n~sriy o. ~
tszx<est Ia - - b. uhoagai -
wn.~
--rssf's right 9arsuris a4ns-
TED gsaazmaY I've tired every
ialag II M PoNss = maze hsr
4ke M
@fou car naakx hsr hats yoa Il
yua sNg u1nan tang. snuut her
precious little pet Helsn sug-
gextsd
Wear Give rp
On. no. not On your lEfs. she II
not catch ne Ia that trap But
~ flnd a way to disercdit her
roa ere Il don't Ny name isn't
Marjorie Handel Il I give up as
easily a. she thinks Tn going Ia.
There's ore tang you can be
certain OF, Helen suggested slyly.
John wouldn't marty her II he
believed her 10 be rich giri.
You know John He's proud"
DO ! know John he won't
accept the money Aunt Jenny Is
simply burning TO give him He
wants to earn his own way and
he isn't making q very bad try At
it--you'n have 10 admit that
No. John wouldn't marry a rich
girl II ! can definitely prove to
Continued on Page is Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

u Lsneaaky. president % Caun-
esl Gmira" M 81. Polish Ma
slunal Alliance ~ Amertcx. iest
Wednesday Tor Detroit. Mich. as
ar aetsve arieEats from Washing
ton IL shs natlonai eonwsntloa nexs
~ssk With Mrs. Lensiosky and
their sun. Tis0nax. 10 10 travelling
by n ~
ThFuughout ths United States.
Polish Nstioaal sillAnos IL repre-
ssntsd BY Ass subordinate lodges
ard = ar important factor 10 the
cultural Afe q Americans % Poi.
an aspceni.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
Popular Recipes

ssEr3sss~Nss ~ ,n sat assa sslk
s'iffng aEhssg - m4ss suss
tassKa ITvF sshtsspe.za e
tsFa gisax nalAkars Ga sop - saeA
sss4s eaii cex~s dian elosegy ara
sosa Esnfly fow IS minutes Car
nash ~tth paSasy ard serve ssom
as esn ez-ostnx di.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

nnEAn yAmy gss.p~srsass
1853. ssesa ssSsmh sssSsas ssss-
sNasN asasas. sNEsse nzkiA
LUNCHEON rs~xlass eggs aa
saass sasa&ta ssess lsssAsss
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pfNNEh oys-sT aamrilaxs
3Fssn epfv hassssx~ss eaastfxpess.
ksaxss p~@ss sFSssea eqY s4ssa.
s3ss~< aass
tseasfiaa6s n@sw assS IL glass
aoszs@s TAsses ns@ Eiass ssses-
pas 80 sise mAFssrs whaxa IA fAamss
peoe4 Esxsiseus sas aeaapaangs
sna m<ns athsF EsNspsa c0m4s IN
oxss an wAs sna q hsif and s~c
sasst sis~.. has kls@s iock 90
s~ses. wsos fias txsssom sBS sssaee
ss for uss ess 10Th gas ard sisetfte
stoves and has . esAses sslaehahss
stainless ssssi hand and eooi glass
hsndis II yuu mae 10 cora u
Eisss shls ss~ saucepan ali sssnx
tas 10 sngr haart.
.sp-s panssssnws
- etKvinxsi
Ore pound ExpQna lean tssf. =
pos1sd gsuaAd poFA. 81 teaspoon
ssit. = ssAspoon peppsr. table
srs-on ehopp~i ona0n. ; tAhisspcons
fss. sahssspoea flour. Ia table
Feons ests0p. fs~ rprlgs parsley
Dusapitsxs
One and ons- half cups ssrtesi
fioor. J teaspoons hskins powder
! teAspcce sslt. Ia sahae~pcsns
shortening. y cup milk.
hix meat. salt pepper and On
Ions together: shape into q meat
hails and brown IN fat melted In
hot frying pan Place meat balls
IN a t~o quart heat resistant, gia~
top ~ stove dish. Blend flour In
Fat IN frying pan. Add water and
cock until thickened. stirring con-
ssantly, Add tomatoes and catsap
and pour over meat balls Sim
mer fer 10 minutes.
Per dumpiines. mix and sift dry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
WORK AT
BEAUTY

o. M - IS w#sssss ~ss@ssas
szsas saaas 40 sasaezzssr4 -
saNassaa# kz~ssssssiss Ftases Hss'ss
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80 sas~s w. slag asssass -
49, aaa4z4 sEtsas maAsE - assrz
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a. esaFs4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

II you're not using II. sell II viii
a Fast-Action Times Want Al
Call NAN Slal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
Good Taste
oiay /" :: %
- t8aF .Ns sEs
az mu44

$500 49, Rszzs ~as@ s~~@s.sa
s.@s@@zss 49, sseY @sssss~ s@a
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ss@a ~ss - = ses&ss ases
ss@ss~st sss-~sssf Hsasa IL ssa@a4usy
Is 49, s~s@ - 4a~a $3.50
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aesss - - Sass tessa@es -
ses@z - as - aask 49, sassas
asssa@s - - - fessss 81 ss~
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49, 49, ! asas - sssss sas.an
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shs@ sssssest hasss. hsaassarf 0v
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sn~wsr 10a pnaTs1s ~ psass
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- - - ss@sse faFgAxf ~ - as.r
sAs I. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07


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<~sks s~.szs s.s4 = a A. 49,. 49,
=. -. -. Ia. - - -.
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$500 = 90 kt<z< - Hssssssss
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The Valley settler., 1939-02-03

meet counter, VIC hesitate, per- haps Wo are wrong. Furryin3 ho~e to do our chores we con- c1uGo that on this ono occasion "by gun" ue will revel in the lusru@y Of Q stow 1saEe ri tn" Out si5e ;aeat". Cons trnction Gritisisn
 CeF In stock T5oF will pro- duco both milk ond beef, stock thct will survive winter housing in our amply ventilated barns anG, in tho sumner, uo21 fat on our precti ca1ly only available pasture -- the Wooca anG s1ashingo' S1 1ned --- C.E.Eisson
The Valley settler., 1939-02-03


 PUT 3ose in @OrnA1ng +Lis Colony vos to produce agricultural proGuts that Iou1f @1nI poc1y and profitable Gisaosc1 in an alroa6y established market, "Butte= is tho tkinS," We are told, so a fifty t@ousand collar creamery is built anE VIC ote sup oiled with afoU Guernsey COWS. This is Orce2 that pn0or favor able conditions gro sooa milk producers. We stoa1o thern in QUE so wo11 ventilated barna that are desiG Gnel a1on.- the lines anC proporti ons o3 the Minneapolis Union Depot and s2onG large share of our short uintoo Gay cut ting and hauling wood to fire the airtiGht hootor in 2 frantic attonet to "1loor u" Bossy's milk and lcoop her calf Grom freozin. to death. 5o fooA try hay { that VIC raiso at cost oi &20 to $50 per ton) with little O. no suc- culent feed DlH tine overs Shat be survey the creamery receipts with iaNnciceG eye and remark that hthose ctssor-bills won't tale care or thoir stock annHay.h
 Then tho 1.oor cr1ttor Soes hope lessly out of aro5uction be cause Of lack O. pasture, pro- per feeG and care. .--Whi.l we ere not propore1 nor equipped to give hor--- anG, ue nlnocl1 her in the head" dolofu11y caetin6 tho car- cuss to the neat department. There We gre offered four cents roun5 enI t'7e sorrouful obsor- vetion that; "Guernsey Beef is q. really very poor ..,at y1telov.
 After the transaction, in our dazed condition VIC find our- selves at tho meat counter oayinr; 90 cents for a round or shank of 'outsiGo meat" Coming out or the daze, we look al our purchase. Somehow 1t foi1tly recalls 6 mind picture or Joe -5oneis recently
The Valley settler., 1939-02-03

(The fo11oJin3 lotter las been received from Q foI,inor lore in tie Valley, with the request to print it in this is@ue.l
The Valley settler., 1939-02-03
SLIP or T1I VALLEY

The Palmer -13Ch School trims the Fast --osloslEyfs team to win the &atonusl.c Valley Chaupi onship. They will receive Q trophy and ho1G 1t Tor one year. Any one toe~ winning this trophy twice in succession will have permanent DOS session or it.
 Tho C1n91 core vas 57 to 47. Ray Vo"lG and Cameron Fri ckson were stars Tor Aoslos1ys, while i12s ra2cc took scorint honors Tor Eil n School with q 6azzelinG porf oI-1ance to roll up total or 20 joints. IT the boys hit tho loop in their remainin5 con- ference games they should win esaily.
 !sss ss5S::
 LOST AED FOUND D37AI}Tl-z!T On the evening of Jen. 5oth, District To.6 met at Nile DeLands with six fari1ies present.. The Council ren uere absent and thore vas no business except cGrGa ano flea hunting by Sud Campbell. All hoG a scratching gooa time anG ho.5e to have moro pres ent at tho next neGular meeting, Feb. 27th. at Earl lie chors. Signed: Ruth -roos trom (Notc It has beon learned that tho fleas were on the cat. Shall ue brin, our own fleos to the next meeting ??)
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-13
NEW-TYPE LAND PLANES TO SPAN SEA

Whether multi-motored land planes are suitable for ocean air transport will receive intensive experimental study by Pan Am erican Airways which is plan ming to make special flights be- tween New York and London, with a new-type four engined "substratosphere" airliner.
 The new "Boeing BOT" 33- passenger plane, will be used on these trips in order to secure ex- act information on comparative performance
 This great land plane has a gross weight of about 44,000 pounds. It is little more than half as large as the giant new 74-passenger clipper now making regular transatlantic passenger flights. It is expected however, that the "Stratosphere" plane will make the New York to Lon don trip in six hours less than the great flying boats require.