davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
SOUP TO sAvoRY

SOUP TO SAvORY .. You might say, if it's good enough for it's good enough for the King and Queen of England or vice America entertained royalty through it's Ambassador Kennedy and family at farewell dinner before their royalties left for the U S. And ing as how it notable function and dinner at that we are all intensely interested in what they mad to eat here's the setup which has been quite widely exploited iE the newspaper columns, but in case you missed it. here it is:
 Mushroom Soup
 Baltimore Shad Roe
 Mousse of Virginia Ham
 Georgia Picked Peaches
 Cumberland Sauce
 Roasted Baby Chickens
 Green Peas
 New Potatoes
 Asparagus Sauce Holandaise Old-Fashioned Strawberry Shortcake
 Uncle Sams Savory
 Coffee Good Wight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08

7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Everett Cook on Stafford street, at which time all wishing. to join in the production are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08

Waterville, May 8 - Mrs. John Washburne of Colonial avenue and Mrs. George Peircey of Thomaston avenue, left by motor this morning at 5 o'clock for Manhattan, Kansas, where they will visit their sons, John Washburne, Jr., and George Piercey, Jr., students at Kansas State Col lege. Their trip has been planned so that they will be in Manhattan on Mothers Day, and will attend the Mothers day dinner to be given by Beta Kappa Fraternity, at the college. They expect to be away about three weeks, and will visit relatives of Mrs. Washburne, in several cities, before returning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
Lecture Tomorrow

LcCtuIC 4UulOIIOW Mothers and homemakers of Wa terville are invited to attend an il- lustrated talk, Good Nutrition for the Entire Family" by Mrs. Grace Adams Harrison, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. in Sprague school gym nasium under the sponsorship of the
 Waterville Parent-Teacher Associa-
 tion. Mrs. Harrison is NutritioniSt for the Connecticut Dairy and Food Council.
 Those in the community. who re- call the cooking school conducted here a few seasons ago by this coun- Gil, and who would be interested to have such a school conducted this coming fall, are especially urged to attend. A regular monthly business meeting will follow, when Mrs. FL mer Wilson, president will be in | charge.
 Plans for the June meeting, which will be held jointly with luncheon, will be discussed. and committees appointed for the banquet to be given to the graduating class of Sprague school.
 An outdoor rehearsal of the Cas- per s. Davis, American Legion Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will be held tonight at 6:30 o'clock on the Chase road, in preparation for the meet in Watertown, Saturday, May 18th. Miss Elizabeth Burger returned to Rockville today, following weeks vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Burger of Sprague street. Spelling Bee Tonight
 Waterville's battle of sexes will be staged tonight at 8 o'clock, at Fra ternity hall, on Boyden street. when the ladies will meet the men in a spelling bee, to be held during an open meeting of Goodwill Lodge members, their families and friends. Light refreshments will be served following the entertainment.
 At z o'clock preceding the spelling bee, short business meeting will be conducted for Goodwill Lodge, No. 54, Knights of Pythias members.
 The Ladies Aid Society of Grace Methodist church will attend the group meeting of Ladies Aid So- cities of all Methodist churches of Waterbury and vicinity tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Methodist church in Waterbury. Girl Scout Truop No. 16 held | food sale Saturday at Kramer Bro- thers' Market on Thomaston avenue The girls took in enough money to enable them to buy their uniforms. Talent is needed for the minstrel show which the Casper S. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary will pus on with the silk Sock Social, Thurs day evening, May 18th in Sprague school gymnasium.
 A meeting will be held tonight at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
POLES ARE
 IN MAJORITY
Local Women Bound
 For Kansas By Car
Mrs. John Washburne and Mrs. George Piercey tt
 Visit Sons at Kansas State College
W AT E R WILL E

Mrs R. w. Henon Corresponden2s Driggs st-Tel ss4ss
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12

Millions of Americans, young
and old alike, have ignored tae
sign by testing its truth for them
selves. Children do it mischieve-
'ously, perhaps, but the older ones
give way to the same temptation.
1t seems that after a house is
painted more people walk the
streets in that part than ever be-
fore or afterwards. Spectators
come from miles around just to
admire Mr.. Smiths house. Then
to find out if the paint is wet or
dry. Why can't they realize that
a wet Paint" sign means "Wet
Paint"
Please people, when you see a
wet paint" sign, believe it and
obey it. It is there for a purpose
and it is up to you to understand.
Publicity Department,
Poor Painters Association
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12

David Faulkner, Doris Long, Mary
Merkel, Lena Newpom, Doris Now
land, Raymond Slaughter, Gwen
Smith, Josephine Smith, Jean
Snow, James Sudler, Lois Wade.
Grade 81, Miss Purnell, teacher
Esther Dempsey, Tallulah Ev-
erett, Violet Foraker, Thelma Fox
well, Ruth Rash, Betty Shane.
Grade 80, Mrs. Postles, teacher
Betty Barnes, Betty Hooven,
Margery Lamb, Betty Mcfarland,
Mabel McNatt, Grace Shorts, Ann
Stevenson, Jack Lister, Glenn Nc
Matt, Richard Nutter, George Rer-
mol, Carlisle Pryor, James Ryan,
Jacob Sklut, James VenPelt. Law
renee Voss, Leonard Voss, Wayne
Long, Richard Deputy.
Grade IL and 2-1, Mrs. Rich
ards, teacher Herbert Brown.
Paul Brommer, George Council,
Richard Ennis, James Faulkner,
Leota Hadley, Donald Knots, Les
lie Michener, ]. Ronald Nowland
Grade 2-2, Miss Burchard, teach
er-Bill Brown, Betty Clampett,
Barratt DeFord, Richard Ellis,
Thomas Ellis, Norman Everett,
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
German Jew

Ach! yesterday I was happy
With my home and the kiddies
And my little delicatessen store,
Now all is gone
My wife and children
My happiness is no more
The SIS came and took me
With much abuse and blows
To the municipal jail
There 1 pined and weakened
The fod was rotten, the air was
stale.
Then was loaded ia a van
And hauled away, 1 knew not
where
Alas! soon found my destination
Twas the concentration camp
Where fact outreached magma
ton
Once a day 7 saw the light
Thrice day was fed
On lentil soup and cabbage
And mouldy black bread.
I can tell no more
Of the tortures on me imposed
Pr remember nothing except free
dom
Finally granted, and the prison
gate closed.
Freel If l left the FatherIand for
ever
Me and all that was mine
All domestic ties 1 must sever
a new country must I find
Back to my home ! went
All was empty and bare.
The neighbors said latter the chill
dren died,
OF want and no medical care,
She left this place and is gone"
Since then I've searched far and
wide,
Hunting for my precious bride
Never have l found a trace
Of her sweet and lovely face
But now my story is done,
Destiny, its course must run.
Lloyd Jones
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12

Ethel Boyles, Marie Brommer
Charlotte Brown, Betty Bush, Sara
Cahall, Jean Ennis, Peggy Ennis
Dorothy Green, Benjamin Archer
Robert Browne, George Barnes
Paul Bradley, Eddie Burris, Leon
Collins, William Cox, Harry Ennis
Samuel Foraker, William Hart
nett.
Grade 6-2, Miss Smith, teacher
Wanda Jenkins, James Lamb,
James Mcfarland, William McFar-
land, Annabelle Messick, Irene
Moffitt, Madlyn Nabb, Gertrude
Newnom, Irma Newnum, Eleanor
Nowland, Mabel Pyle, Jean Rus
sci, Rosalie Reed, Jean Spence,
Margaret Spinger, Myrtle Truax,
Warren Van Arsdale, Ethel Van
Pelt, John Walker, Marie Walls,
Oscar Wisk, Alma Eierman, Rob
ert Newman.
Grade 81, Miss Van Pelt, teach
Kathryn Badur, Mary Emma
Bell. Kay Boehmler, Edna Boyles,
Eleanor Boyles, Margaret Brown,
Walter Brown, Jr., Alice Anne
Burris, Robert Carrow, Beatrice
Chambers, Bertha Clough, Garland
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12

Collins, Thelma Dulir, Robert
FAIRIES, George Faulkner, Ella
MacFarland, Robert Francis,
George Hutchison, Dorothy Jones,
Anne Knots, Marie Lister, Byron
Long, Rebecca Wilson, Robert
Jones.
Grade So, Miss Kaufman,
teacher - Lewis Collins, Gerry
Lamb. Donald Mood, Robet Moore,
Leon Morris, Curtis Newnum,
George Slaughter, Eddie Tucker,
Norman Voss, Leroy Wade, Elsie
Merkle, Mary Minner, Winnie
Pearce, Eleanor Reimann, Marion
Walls.
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Edith Allen, Mabel Badur, Earl
Bedwell, Harry Blendt, Emily
Bown, Frances Burris, Gilbert
Clampitt, Bobby Collins, Florence
Council, Jeanne Goldsborough,
Betty Jane Griffin, Edith Harry,
Doris Ennis, Jackie Horsey, Betty
Messick, Ruth Swair.
Grade Az, Miss Adkins, teacher
Joyce Ann Arlson, Grace Faulk-
ner, Billy George, Clarence john
son, Glenn Matthews. Willis Ryan,
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12

Clifford Faulkner, Stanley Fran
els, Betty Lovegrove, Paul Man
non, Jane McClain, Eugene Nc
Matt, Russell McNatt, Ruth New
mum, Carl Rash, Dorothy Scuse,
Charles Wade, Doris Webbert.
Grade 1, Miss Stats, teacher
Wallace Badur, Victor Brown,
Bobby Cole, George Lister, Betty
Lou Carrow, Betty McClain, Ed
ward Porter, Walton Smith. Mar
garet Truax, Marian Voss, Anna
marie White.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
,,hn Rtyssetf NOOa'e
IHigh School Nescs
pFpoRTER ~ DOROTHY COOPER
SHVoocSc oocScTSrANT - MAUD DARRELL

was named, has been the subject
of much conversation in school as
well as outside. l. therefore take
this opportunity to tell you how it
was started, the purpose of it, how
it functions, and what sort of sue
! cess it has become.
During the latter part of Octo-
Der and the first part of November
we, as a Social Science class, were
studying the growth of newspap-
ers in our country. One day when
we went to class Mr. Ward greet
ed us with, How would you like
to start a newspaper ?" 1T is
something this school needs"
This was only the beginning.
We were all enthusiastic about it
and with Mr.. Wards and Mr.. Mill
er's help we learned that the first
thing to do was to realize the
amount of work behind the whole
thing. After this we elected of
ficers. The four most important
are:
Editor, Billy Edmondson.
Business Manager, Lillian Craft.
Advertising Manager. Manfred
Ennis.
Art Editor, Russell Gardner.
There are also grade editors.
Following is the way in which this
paper is carried on:
Laura Mcfarland, who is in
charge Of the first three grades,
sees to it that there are sub-re-
porters elected in each room.
These sub-reporters write up the
news Of their room and give it to
Laura who then transfers it to the
Editor. John Lang's grades, four
tn to sixth inclusive and Robert
Lowers grades. seventh to ninth
inclusive, function in the same
manner All this news comes to
you in its most original manner so
that you can see how each grade
is progressing.
We also have other reporters in
our room. These write up special
happenings. The Social News edi-
tor who takes care of the larger
number Of these special happen
ings is Helen Pleasanton. and of
course she has her assistants. AS
Well as social news, we also have
sports and fashions besides other
small articles.
The main purpose Of the news
paper is to connect all parts Of
the school as well as connect the
school with the outside. Do you
realize that up until the time that
The Echo" started that we We're
the only large school in the state
that did not have a school news
paper? So much for the purpose.
When our first newspaper was
published everyone was enthusias-
tic because Of its great advertising
success. In much the same man
ner came the second publication.
I think we all realize that we
can't get something for nothing.
In establishing the price the
thing upper-most in our minds
was, "it is a school paper!" There
fore it must be within the means
of school children. After discus
sion we decided upon three cents,
(S.03) as the price of one copy of
The Echo" We viii sincerely ap-
preciate everyone's criticism in
helping to make our school paper
an even greater success.
Thank you.
Lillian Craft
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
CONTINUED From Page Two)

Eleanor Burke, Ruth Dempsey
Rena Graham, Mary Hartup, EIiz-
abeth Russell, Elizabeth Stats,
Clifton Bickling, Stimson Carrow,
Lewis Conaway, Manfred Ennis,
Jack Francis, Walter Klapp, Ralph
Knots.
Grade 90, Mrs. Harrington,
teacher Shirley Blechman, Harry
Beck, Robert Jacobs, Edith John
son, Frances Johnson, Frances
Melyin, Laura Mcfarland, Joseph
Passwaters, Olga Pavlik, Dorothy
Pratt, Marian Pratt, Helen Reg
enauer, Robert Spence, Elva Wat
ers, George Wisk, Robert Deakyne.
Grade 9-3, Miss Start, teacher
Edward Burris, Kathleen Burris,
Lillian Craft, Harold Hopkins,
Charlotte King, John Long. Robert
Lower, Alfred Rosengren, Lee
Slaughter, Rosia Walla
Grade 81, Mr. Ward, teacher
George Bradley, Jeanette Burch-
ard, Kenny Carter. Marion Ches-
ter, Theresa Cox, Frances Ann
Davis, Henry Dukes, Betty Jane
Ennis, Dorothy Foxwell, Burly
Gaulke, Ruth Gault, Richard Hey
Ter, George Long, Margaret Kin
sey, Ruth Kirby, John Mood, Rus
sell Moore, Lloyd McNatt, Buddy
O'Neill, Betty Newman, Marie
Shilztis, Ruth CARAT, Harold Nc
Crone.
Grade 80, Miss Filters, teacher
- Thomas Conoway, Mildred
Faulkner, Pauline Frances, Law
renee Kinsey, Marie Mabrey, Viii
liam Minner, Benjamin Morris,
Doris Palmer, William Palmer,
Eleanor Pierce, Betty Robinson,
Richard Scorah, Robert Scorah,
William Short, Georgia L. Slaugh-
ter, Fred Stevenson, Harvey Tash-
ner, Jean Truax, Jeanette Voss,
Audrey Westfall, Helen Williams,
Edward Wisk, Betty Wods, George
Wright, Sarah Stevenson.
Grade IL, Miss Breme, teacher
Frank Badur, Francis Bramble,
MiIlaway Broadway, Rachel Bur
ris, Edward Cahall, Patsy Carter,
James Clough, Vance Cole, Char
les Coleman, Donald Everett. Lex
FAIRIES, Dorothy Fortner, Elma
Foxwell, John Garis, Mary Louise
Hart, Florence Hayes, Mildred
Knots, Mildred McClain, Modal
Rowlinson, Charles Simpkins, Eu-
gene Spenser, Elva Voss.
Grade 7-2, Mrs. Fearon, teacher
Norman Carter, Betty Cook,
Louise Everett, George Knotts,
Florence Passwaters, Norma Sew
ard, Leland Shapley, Leland
Slaughter, Leonard Slaughter,
Nancy Stats, Herman Tucker
Sara Walker, Leonard Springer.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews,
teacher-Mary Allen, Marie Arch
er, Grace Bedwell, Cora Boyles,
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
"Wet Paint"

Every day and everywhere thou
sands Of freshly painted articles
are posted with signs that read
wet paint" The painter has la
bored for hours. Now the job is
finished, and with a few strokes Of
the brush the flaws are covered up
Next comes the poster with its
large letters. The worker reports
his time to the employer. He de-
pahts whistling, complimenting
himself on what a sweet job" he
has done.
Mr.. Curious happens along. He
has completed his business in the
Office and is returning home for
supper. He spies the 'Wet
Paint" sign. He remarks to him
self that the paint does look fresh,
Why it even smells fresh. He
can't believe it. To assure him
self that the paint is wet, he light
ly presses his finger aaginst the
boards. Sure enough, it is wet.
His fingers are covered with blue
paint. Mr. Curious has satisfied his
yearnings.
Haven't you often touched a
building in spite of a warning Of
WET Paint?" Sure you have. If
you haven't, it seems that your
VIII power is greater than your
curiosity.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
basketball

| basketball
January 9Th, tbs
Id5as Sa!,srs encountered tts the
so5asy DriOOlers on 'nt
Z, court rredictiong Of
4. 7 made before Friday.
s,rtiag lineup: r5s.
,s,s.,pn as center. ,,.rds
..rI,Ity y member predicted
[sming scores; su.,s favor.
,,'-,itv-1s-18, Smyrna's 5
!, = unfortunate accident
w. locker room on Thurs
..:.,or y. Ennis, predicted to
u, Vas unable to play
\ week ve'sS give you rs
sp and the final score scores
can check on the preuic-
Rhesa o. Walton
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12

Ten Home Room Commandments
/. Thou shalt not copy.
2. Thou shalt pay attention to
teacher.
8. Thou shalt have no notes.
4. Thou shalt not play hockey
5. Thou shalt have lessons pre-
pared
6. Thou shalt not talk too
much.
\. Thou shalt not throw chalk
and eraSers.
s. Thou shalt not chew chew
ing gum.
8. Thou shalt cooperate with
other members Of the class and
faculty.
10. Thou shalt bring excuses
when tardy or absent.
Carlton King
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
n. New Congress

The New Congress
|. 7s,isy. January 3rd, tht
h. 4 the United States va;
| j. session by the Vice.
f. John Nance Garner
| N fourth time Congress
IN session since Franklin
areIt vas inaugurated il
| Wednesday, January 4th
IL Congress heard the same
~ Roosevelt give the an
| site Of the Nation Speech.
IL contents of this speech
s,tgrs and Representatives
| ian their work. Whether
| hey adopt the Presidents s
vans to be seen. There
n to be fights over his re-
n.on bill, his request tc
. geniing bis plan for re-
Ut. He is bound to meet
rrt opposition in both
! nj Senate from some Of
II Republican faces, al
tie Democratic party still
i majority, Mr.. Roosevelt
IL group of "coat-tailng'
lasls he had in 1888. Let
d 4 look at some Of these
-5sls, both Democrat and
n.
& respect, perhaps, It'll
4 with Delaware's new
znn, George S. Williams.
2 4 Republican, replaces
II. bill Allen, who was
7 ardent New Dealer,
: WOsite from Allen, who
ys 10 matter what the
| xi aid, Mr.. Williams will
Be Just as deliberate in
~ to everything the Pres
aA There is only one
I'd which to describe our
1sa and that is con
H'
V should look at one Of
game Senator's, Robert
iNia Taft, son of former
1d Chief Justice Will
a'lfd Taft, is expected to
a' party through thick
10 vote with the Repub-
Nzdon. However, you
ls nm for that because
I'ady being mentioned as
-l''l Presidential candi-
: . the other side ~ tba
se Sheridan Downey,
'1allc Senator from Cal
q. ! aeieated the renowned
a'as MacAdoo in the
Hs.i a profound lib
lng a "Thirty-Dollars-
I. say plan in his ma
i is expected that
\ arlng along with the
J. : Varry his liberal
: 41le' most Of the New
!, rea who have been Re-
'aShington after pre-
|. - y It is here that TIE
~, ~ probably find most
~ with only the SEN
|. u. Some Of the other
N 'sspo1ents Y I Of everything
n !; y. Senator'S ]. Warren
l, NEW y, Jersey, returning
oal v tor a few wears
!. Cotton Ed Smith
psss Soulh Carolina :
a'sa Of Kansas - an(, :
Democrat, of colol I,,-
Il. 'asse ! will be teamed
s.ss.l u Guard" Of Town !.
Sss,sslg. h Davis, etc. NV :
~ sl'lsnds e, he may count
- u flled out Justice
,..a - then was elected I
ss.S I'm = and James M
s,,,a.' s'tk, elected to FIJI
s.of y. copeland's ! nIace i,
IA 'a0lned Y. with INA
I wagner, apd parl.-
t11e = VI d ma
Os,l l. . prolong the life /,
Until The t;n
!. 's names viii 'le he
], Watch for "iil Pc
NJ. pas nation is in their II
-. Roosevelt goirn ! !.
49, with this e. =
>ss o, ssea before ? oDIv oDh,
"Ha.mie"
The Eebop
a paper has -
=, y M freshman social oss1
ss%a %'sr e the supervi- er.4l
The r., pdSSett
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
Buy at BANTA'S

The Economy Store
Patent Medicines, Cosmestics,
Perfumes
II w. Commerce St, Smyrna. Del
Smyrna's New Store.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses. cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER TAG r
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-12

s.,s' 'e EchOp
lS he frsan 80 mas been
= sssd 'sr e the supervi. i.
Sa I'm = John Bassett
'ns Echo, as it it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

Mrs. Dwight Breed of New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3)

WORTH member Of the public permitted an
preston about royalty.
Looking back the Embassy we
held window of her grandparents overlooking
basy garden that she had distant
The Yugoslav Minister up
both for the party and wearing becoming
blue printed IN white flowers and large blue hat Of darker
shade.
And nearby the charming lady blue" was
named Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth, having the time
looking Ambassador in ock coat and gray
topper the coolest there with the n
spraion to his elegance
human qualities to the that tropics
Anthony Rumbod dressed men
there ahead Of the King
costly and frendlyh with neghbor from Georgetown
Angus Malcolm, another handome
ing lady her hat and reminding her that
chances of at cocktail party the previous
Harold Sims doing wonderful job at the gate knowing
who in.
Punkett, Embassy staff with
perhaps the biggest number of friends
Mrs Anthony Rumbod, pretty peach beamng
pleasure
Anthony Coleby white print also beamng
being o
and informal this formal than
picnic.
on the progress of the King Embassy
Mr. and Mrs John Hnckley and Mr. Sbour all
also be in the vicinity of Hyde Park the
famous Hyde Park picnic honor visiting soveregn and
Mrs John Williams she sister Edge mooed over
from Baltimore with Mrs Benjamin William Manly
and took front-row seats to the parade by using
Mr. seemed to have collected all
the children the neighborhood
cocktails IN her Connecticut avenue apartment
her spacious front windows.
The Misses Sheridan house lust off
Sheridan Circle and Mrs Thomas Lockwood also had
lawn.
All glorious one the entire city COM
pete entraned by the Queens beauty and Kings
modey and good looks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Continued From Page B-3)

better and Mr.. Robertson will be
honor guests when Mr.. and Mrs.
Beverly M. Coleman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglass Mackall, jr., will en-
terrain in the formers home near
Langley, Va. at a buffet supper.
Mrs. Richard Stands and Mrs.
A. A. Snyder will entertain the
bridal party and out-of-town guests
at luncheon tomorrow in the latter's
residence near Langley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Swetnam, who
have an apartment in Pagebrook, the
home of Miss Mary o. Amber, in
Fairfax, Va, left yesterday for Rich
mond, Va, for a short visit with
Mrs. Swetnam's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Christian Proctor. en-
route to Sarasota, Fla, where they
will spend some time.
Mrs. w. B. McNutt of Staunton,
Va, is in Princeton, N. j.. where her
son, Charles McNutt, received the
academic scholarship medal for four
years of excellent work at Bluefield
College. This award is donated by
DR.. G. T. Thornhill, member of the
board of trustees of the college to
the student making the highest
scholastic record during the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNutt were former
residents of Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Holt,
their daughter, Miss Kitty Holt, and
son, Charles, jr., Of Staunton, have
gone to West Point for June week
festivities. Their son, Cadet Frank
Thomas Holt, is among this years
graduates and receives his commits
sion at this time. Returning, the
Hollis will visit the World Fair.
Mrs. Laura Krey and her son,
Cadet Terry Fort Krey, who was
graduated Tuesday from Stanton
Military Academy. have come to
Washington to spend a few days
before returning to their home in
the West.
Miss Myrtle Goddin of Stanton,
Va. has sailed for study and
travel in Europe.
Miss Mary Catherine Willis of
Bethesda, Md, has gone to Villa
Nova, Pa, for a weeks visit with Miss
Ann Titus, her classmate at Holton
Arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Miss Lewis and Mr.. Meyers
Married in Red Lion, Pa.

The marriage of Miss Mildred
Louise Lewis, daughter of Mr.. Rob-
ert Walter Lewis of Washington
County, N. c.. to Mr.. Edwin Truman
Meyers of Washington took place
May Is in the United Brethren
Church at Red Lion, Pa.
The wedding was simple in ar
rangements, with only the families
and few friends attending. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. M. R. Fleming.
The bride is a graduate of the
Maryland General School of Nurs-
ing and has been a member of the
staff of the Montgomery County
General Hospital at Olney, Nd, for
the past year. The bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Beulah Meyers of
Red Lion. He is graduate of
Lehigh University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

street NV. The representatives
will include Miss Emma Wooten,
Miss Margaret Dooley, Miss Doro-
thy Peterson and Miss Opha
Thompson.
Plans for a dinner at the Fairfax
Hotel at 6 pm. next Wednesday
also will be completed.
Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi met this week at the home OF
Miss Sally Holman, with Miss Ruth
Gilbert in charge of a program on
art, assisted by Mrs. Lucille Cracroft
and Miss Margaret Cites. Miss
Irene Stevenson presented q play
which concluded the program.