davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Luncheon Planned
Saturday in Honor
Of Patricia Hill

Mrs. Uline Hill will give a
luncheon for about 40 guests
Saturday in honor of her debu-
tante daughter, Miss Patricia
Hill. The luncheon will take
place at the Congressional Club
at 1:30 O'Clock.
Miss Hill, who is attending
Goucher College, will return to
Washington Tuesday for the
Thanksgiving festivities. After
Christmas she plans to continue
her art studies at the King
Smith School here.
Miss Fill will be presented to
society December % at a dance,
which will be followed by break
fast.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Mullinix Family
Reunion Is Held
At Damascus

DAMASCUS, Md, Nov. 18-Misses
Edwina and Constance Mullinix
and their mother, Mrs. Emory Null
link, entertained at a family re-
union at their home Sunday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Mullinix and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sprigg Ward and Miss Julia Ward
of Gaithersburg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hawkins, Miss Catherine
Benson and Mr.. Dick Ellenger of
Washington.
The Rev. and Mrs. Raymond
Hunter Brown and their daughters,
Janet and Barbara, have returned
from few days visit with Mrs.
Browns parents in Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Willard Souder spent the week
end at Washington College, his
alma mater, where he visited his
brother, Mr.. Philip Souder, a sopho-
more. He also visited Mr.. James M.
Noble, former classmate, at Wen
ma, Md.
Miss Margaret Schell of Fred
erick, Md, whose marriage to Mr..
Tilghman Brandenburg of Damas-
Gus will take place shortly, was given
a shower last night at the home of
Miss Helen Nusbaum at Mount Airy.
Mrs. Robert Cline, who, before her
recent marriage, was Miss Bernice
Roderick, was given shower Thurs
day night by Mrs. Tressie Moxley.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

the Army Navy Country CLUB. MISS
Simpsons brother-i -in-law and sister,
1t. and Mrs. Charles B. Simpson,
will come from Aberdeen, Nd for
the party and will be accompanied
by 1t. P. w. Morris, also of Aber-
deen. A dinner party for the family
and visitors will follow the debut,
but no formal entertainment is
planned.
Luncheon dates begin many of
the days for the debutantes and
another party at which the younger
set will predominant will be held
Saturday afternoon, when Mr..
Jimmie Parks will entertain for the
Misses Vom Rath at the F Street
Club
Miss Reid Returns
To Capital for Visit.
A charming Southern debutante
who has returned to Washington
for a visit is Miss Caroline Mines
Reid of Jacksonville, Fla, who, with
her mother, Mrs. Charles Nash
Reid. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Herbert c. Whitehurst. Miss Reid
made her debut October at bril-
liant reception which her parents
gave at the Ponte Vedra Club, near
Jacksonville. The debutante is
having a gay time in Washington
but will leave next Sunday in order
to attend the Florida Yacht Club
Thanksgiving Ball in Jacksonville
on the 30th. At this ball all the
Jacksonville debutantes are pre-
sented, in a manner similar to the
Baltimore Cotillion, when all the
Baltimore debs are presented in a
body.
Miss Reid and her mother came
here to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Whitehurst's daughter, the former
Miss Maria Mines Whitehurst, to
Mr.. Hamilton ODunne on Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Invitations
OutforHunt
Breakfast
Miss Bouligny
Will Be Hostess
At Warrenton

WARRENTON, Va, Nov. 18.-Miss
l.. M. Bouligny has sent out invita-
tions to a hunt breakfast Thanks
giving Day at the Warrenton Coun-
try School, This is an annual event
looked forward to as second in in
terest only to the breakfast given
at the opening of the season by Mr..
and Mrs. Carhart at North Wales.
Mrs. Austin Mcdonnell enter
tanned at tea this afternoon at her
home, Olde Well, in honor of Mrs.
George Hasslacher of Warrenton and
Mrs. Thomas Vickery Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart
are spending a week at Hot Springs,
Va, while Mr.. Carhart is recuperat-
ing from illness.
Mrs. Frederick Stuart Greene was
hostess at luncheon Thursday for
her sister, Mrs. william Osgood
Morgan of Montclair, N. j., who is
her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. de Heller
In New Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri de Heller
moved this week into their new home
recently completed on Bear Wallow
road near Warrenton.
Mrs. Clifford Bellows of Puerto
Rico is the guest of Mrs. K. F..
Bowman at Yorkshire House.
Mrs. Pieter B. Shravesande enter
tanned at luncheon Thursday at
Neptune Lodge for her sister, Mrs.
J. Breckenridge Gibson of Long
Island, who is her house guest.
Mr.. S. S. Preston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour S. Preston, jr., and Sey-
mour Preston, Sd, of Media, Pa,
will be the guests of Mrs. K. F. Bow
man for the Thanksgiving holiday.
Mr.. Henry H. Ferneyhough has
resigned his position with an engi-
neering firm in Kentucky and spent
few days here with his father, Dr..
Robert E. Ferneyhough, before 60
ing to Washington, where he has &C
cepted a position.
Mrs. Waddy B. Wood
Is Closing Home.
Mrs. Waddy B. Wood is closing
her home, Lection Forest, near War
renton, and will spend the winter
with Mr.. Wood in Washington.
Miss Nan Blackwell of Washing
ton and Miss Lucy Steptoe Black
well of Farmville Teachers College,
will spend the Thanksgiving holiday
with Mrs. E. S. Blackwell at Clifton
Farm.
Mrs Esther Brock Bird of New
York and Rockland, Me-, who has
just returned from year in
Shanghai, China, is the guest of
Mrs. Bessie Hart Smith.
Mrs. George H. Davis, jr., and her
infant daughter, Mary Norman, are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. George H.
Davis for few days before return
ing to their home in Washington,
Va.
Mr.. Luther H. Chamberlain of
New York is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander S.
Hamilton.
Mrs. Merritt Miller of Cambridge,
Md, is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Charitine Phillips.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Bull Run
Hunt Club
TOMeet
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Will Be Hosts
At Breakfast

MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 18.-Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Lewis will enter
tain at a hunt breakfast Thursday
at their home near Manassas fol-
lowing the meet Of the Bull Run
Hunt Club which will start at their
gate. Mr.. William Wheeler, Joint
M. F. H., will assist the Lewises as
host to the club members and q
large number of guests from out of
town who have been asked to attend
the annual Thanksgiving affair.
Attend Home coming
Festivities.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred r. Hynson, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Geddy of Hilton Village, are at
tending the homecoming festivities
at the College of William and Mary
this week end.
Miss Lucy Arlington will enter
tain at several tables of bridge We'd
nesday evening at her home on
North Main street.
Miss Evelyn Gilley of Axton, Va,
will come from Stratford College,
Danville, to spend the THANKSGIVING
holidays with Miss Walser Conner.
The Rev. John De Chant was host
Wednesday evening at a dinner in
honor Of the officials of the Presby-
terian Church.
Miss Rose Ratcliffe will be hostess
at bridge Monday afternoon in her
home on Grand avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Ball announce
the birth of a daughter, Saundra
Lee, Tuesday, November IA. Mrs.
Ball formerly was Miss Sally
Thompson.
Miss Mary 10 Stoner
Will Make Visit.
Miss Mary 10 Stoner of New York
City is expected to arrive Wednes-
day to be the guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Jenkyn Davies, until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bolts Of
Arlington are guests this week end
of Mrs. Bolts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Meetze.
Mrs. o. D. Waters, who has been
visiting her brothef-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fraser, in
Seabrook, Md, has returned to her
home here.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. Stuart Glib
son, accompanied by their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fox OF Alexandria, will be
Thanksgiving guests Of Dr. and Mrs
E. L. Woodward at Shrinemont,
Orkney Springs.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Future Debutantes
By Catherine HanbIev

The 2 OF series OF pictures of
the Capital oy OF the attractive members OF the
Miss Ellen daughter Mr.
and Mrs Robert Flowerree Tomorrow
will present her to society in this city
One thinks Of magnolia blossoms with
all the graciouness angd
accent. without the lifting
Evening star., 1939-11-19

The great cathedral In Cordova,
Spain, is still known as La Mezquita
("the MosqueD, for it was originally
a great Moslem mosque.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Du Pont>H Hurley Dance
To Be High Light in Week y
Of Debutante Parties
Miss Pearson, Miss Sperry, Miss Simpson
And Miss Flowerree Among
Those Making Bows
By MONA DUGAS.


Debuantes will take larger share of the spotlight this week
holidays
is turkey.
only Thanksgiving completely
parties this Friday particularly
be this expected
holiday
Hurleys
Give Dance Friday
The eagerly anticipated which Patrick
Alfred will
Patricia Hurley Mrs Points Miss Jessie
OF Richmond Va will be preceded dinner parties
these the dinner which the host and hoees will
to be by Mr.
ewes visiting
The du dance and the Thanksgiving ball both
for Friday evening the latter to be 24O0.
debutante rolling
quite merrily
Reception Tomorrow
Miss Floweree
Activities with the reception tomorrow Miss Ellen Hewes
whose uncle Mr. Clarence Hwes will introduce her society
ante cocktail Miss Fowerree Tuesday when Col
"Wednesday supper
Thanksgiving with three bowling simultaneously
with following
Edith when and
Mrs William Edmonston be followed
Chase
another dinner Chevy Club will be Miss
assistants This latter will follow
which will introduce Miss The third Thanksgiving
Miss May Simpson will bow hers be held
Evening star., 1939-11-19

The worlds largest factory making
ball-bearings is located in Gothen-
burg, Sweden.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

Many mountain avalanches in the
Alps have a regular channel down
which they slide with almost Pc
riodic regularity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-20
SIA|NBACK, NEWELL
TO GET DIPLOMAS
Marshall Breedlove, of Mid
dleburg, Will Get Teach
ers Certificate

Wake Forest, April 2O.-W.. c.
Stainback, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs
W. c. Stainback, and Hodge Albert
Newell Jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. H.
a Newell both of Henderson, and
Marshall Breedlove, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. c.. Breedlove of Middleburg,
are among the 156 seniors of Wake
Forest college slated to receive di-
plomas in May.
Stainback will be awarded a B. S.
degree in medicine and he plans to
enter, as third year medical student,
some other medical school next year.
Newell and Breedlove will receive
B. A. degrees, and Breedlove will
also be awarded North Carolina
state Teachers Certificate, Glass A,
N history and English.
All three of these men have been
prominent in eXtracurricular activi-
ties on the Wake Forest campus.
Stainback was a member of the
freshman football, baseball, and
basketball teams, and member of
the basketball team for four years.
He served as a member of the stu
dent council for three years, and was
for one term president Of the student
body. Further, he was q member of
the Golden Bough honorary frater-
nitv. and was listed in Who's Who
in American Colleges and UNIVERSE
ties for two years in succession.
Newell is a member of the his
toric Euzleian literary society, and
an officer of the Wake Forest College
Flying Club. He is also a former
photographer for the college campus
newspaper and yearbook. Next year
he plans to enter the U. S. Army as
a flying cadet at Randolph Field,
San Antonio, Texas.
AS freshman Breedlove was
awarded the Freshman Improvement
medal He has also been a member
of the Kappa Phi Kappa Educa-
tional fraternity, serving this year
as president. Other honors he has
received since coming to the Wake
Forest campus, include; member
OF the stateman's club, member of
the dramtics club, and an active
member of the debate club.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-20
HENDERSON, IN CO. DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY. APRIL 20

terday afternoon in the Capital city,
the score being IL to s.
The ability of the orphanage nine
to hit at times when hits meant
runs, and six Henderson errors gave
the winners their tallies.
Stalnback started on the mound
fci Henderson, but left the game in
the second inning when the winners
scored six of their runs. jackson
took over and hurled fairly we'll
for his first pitching of the season.
Henderson's six hits were scatter
eel among as many players.
Billy Gambler, at third base COM
mitted half of Henderson's errors,
three. Two were charged against
Galloway and one to larry.
Sapulos and Prick led the WIN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-20
TOWNSVILLE WHIPS
M|DDL.E:BURC TWICE
Score Second Triumph Tues
day by 9 to l Score Mid
dIeburg Meets Norlina

Townsville high school whipped
Middlekurg for the second time Tues
day afternoon at Townsville, scoring
to l triumph. Previously, Towns
vile scored a TO win over Middle
burg.
w Moody and N. Norwood pitch
ed the victory for the Townsville
lads. while c. Floyd, and Breedlove
pitched for Middleburg. Hobgood
caught for Middleburg.
Middleburg will play Norlina at
Middleburg Friday afternoon, and a
large crowd is expected to turn out
to witness the contest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-20
EARLY PLANTING OF
CORN RECOMMENDED

College Station, Raleigh. April 20.
Corn planting time brought a
reminder today from r. H. Ruffner,
head Of the State College annual in
dustry department.. that dairymen
who expect to fill their silos this
year should plant early.
10 make the greatest tonnage, sill
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-20

age corn SHOULD be planted within
the next two weeks. Many farm
ers IN the vicinity of Raleigh have
already planted their corn, and
many more are planting this week.
Last year, Ruffner said, a num-
Der of North Carolina dairymen sue
cessfully ensiled legumes and grass
crops. Molasses makes it possible
TO ensile almost any crop with about
as good results as with corn, since
the molasses provides the desirable
lactlc and acetic acid that preserves
the silage
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-20

ners, with three hits for four trips
each.
Henderson goes to Roanoke Rap
ids tomorrow for tough contest.
Score Dy innings: r. H. E..
Henderson -. O3O OO1 Is 6 6
Catholic O. :. 100 2O2 II p d
Stainback, jackson and Galloway;
Montgomery and Gregory
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-20

Death Valley Of Virginia comes to
North Carolina State Friday after
noon to do battle with the Tech track
and field artists in a meet scheduled
for 4 o'clock in States new $81 600
track stadium
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-20
DEVILS MEET HEELS
IN TRACK BATTLE

Chapel Hill, April 20.-Another Of
the hair-raising, colorful Carolina
Duke athletic contests is promised
fans Saturday when track teams of
these arch rivals clash here on Fet-
ger Field in a meet which is expected
to be an encore of last years story
book finish won by the Tar Heels
GO to 60.
A meet between the Carolina
Duke freshmen will also be run SIM
ultaneously with the varsity attrac-
ton. The field events will get I'M
der way at 2:30 o'clock and the run
ming contests at 3.
Saturdays meet will be featured
by the high and low hurdle contests
between Dukes Don Kinzle and
Huber Reavis and Cardinals Bill
Corpening and Harry March.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-20

Woman: a creature who would
give her life to wear hat no man
would be found dead with.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-20
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY
WILL MEET STATE

Raleigh, April 20. - With fair
strength in the field events, but
weakness in the distance runs.
Hampden-Sydney college from the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-20

II we have many more springs as
cold as this one they'll change the
spelling Of the season to "s-brrrr-
ing"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-20
LOSES
CATHOLIC O., 1l-5
of I! Shelled In Second
inning; jackson Finishes
Contest

l. i one J. catholic Orphanage Of Ra-
tier Fam nrloed Henderson high school
80 llrSt defeat of the season YES
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-20

Scientist says most butterflies live
but "a hours but you must admit
that during that time they lead a
pretty high life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-07-06
ASKOV

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oh. Plesner and
son, Paul, left yesterday for three
or four weeks visit with his parents
at Junction City, Ore.
Mrs. Richard Clark and son, Homer
came recently from Detroit, Mich.
for visit at the home of her son
John N. Clark, northeast of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lund and two
daughters and Mrs. Owe Fisher from
Racine, Wis.,, came Saturday for q
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Hans Nicholson. Mrs. Fisher will re-
main for the remainder of the sum-
mer while the others returned home
Monday.
Those families who had pooled their
fireworks funds put on quite dis
play at the school grounds the eve
ming of the Fourth. The display con-
sisted of something over 100 pieces
and was enjoyed by an audience thai
was estimated to number between 300
and 400 people.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Lowe anC
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Holgel
Fisher, Thorvald Fisher and Miss
Anne Mallick, all from Minneapolis
were Askov visitors from Saturday
until Tuesday evening. Sunday the
Fisher families had family picnic
at st. Croix park at which the roll
call showed % present.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-07-06
$50 Million Fish
Fry Distributed

During the month of May, over 75C
million fish fry were Matched for
planting in Minnesota waters, accord
ing to the state division of game and
fish, which has just compiled figures
for the month.
Of the total sum, over 725 million
are walleyed pike fry that have been
distributed. Some pike fry remained
on hand at the hatcheries ready for
distribution in June. The balance OF
the May distribution was whitefsh
Lake Superior herring, lake trout and
muskellunge from the new hatchery
at Nevis.
Panfish, including bass, crappies
and sunfish are not distributed until
they have reached lingering size. In
late summer and fall months when
they are removed from the rearing
ponds, these fish will be planted in
the lakes.
The distribution of lingering lake
and stream trout will start in July
and will be continued through the
following months as the fish develop
and reach size where they can make
their own Way under natural condi-
tons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-07-06
The Church And
The Community
BY REV. jobs. KNUDSEN

Two days ago we celebrated indie
pendence day. 1t is our national holi-
day which has been given another
name, and very appropriate one at
that. Other countries also have names
for their national holidays, but those
that are known to me do not have
as significant name as ours. They
mirror, of course, certain events, and
they often commemorate the places
at which the events took place. Den
mark celebrates its CONSTITUTION
day." Norway its "Eidsvoll day.
France its "Bastille day." Each
name is bound to step in the free
ing of a people, but ours conveys the
idea of independence in its very
name.
The trend among nations today is
not toward liberty and democracy but
toward dictatorship in its varying
forms. More and more the nations
are giving the power of government
into the hands of individuals or groups
and are subordinating the citizens
to a stricter and stronger regime.
Freedom is giving way to regimenta-
ton, and tolerance is losing ground
to persecution. The situation is far
from pleasant for those who hold
freedom to be of fundamental i'm
portance.
Let us hope that our nationwide
celebration of Independence day has
meant greater devotion to the cause
of freedom. We will need that devo-
ton. For the same trends that have
gripped other countries are danger
ously strong in our own. The spec
tire of Fascism is no longer vague
shadow; it is strong and subtle force
which threatens to have us bound in
its spell before we know it. It is a
dangerous force, because it masks it
self under the guise of patriotism and
it speaks and acts in the name of
patriotic values. But its true nature
is not patriotic, in the best sense of
the word It's nature is selfshness,
and this is best shown by the fact
that it practices the prosecutions OF
others.
Freedom is our American ideal
And, let us add, it is also Christian
ideal 1t is inspired by love and fell
1owship and it is unendingly opposed
to intolerance and persecution. May
we deeply understand what it means,
and may we devote ourselves to its
cause.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-07-06

sound nor desirable. Neither can il
be practiced indefinitely. On the
other hand nearly all industrial ac-
tivities receive subsidies in one form
or another Notwithstanding the fac
that they can pass any increase ir
production costs on to the consumer
This the farmer cannot do. 1t was fol
these reasons that voted for the
Senate amendments, although it was
with reluctance that l did so.
The farmer is in bad way-per-
haps in worse shape than at any
time in the history of our country
The things that he must buy, whether
it be paper of pins or binder, are
constantly increasing in price while
the fruits of his labor must be sold on
constantly falling market over which
he has no control, thus increasing an
ever widening spread. / frankly con-
fess that the remedy proposed by
Congress is little better than a shot
in the arm. Real and lasting farm
relief can only come from sound and
proven remedies such as have out
lined from time to time in previous
letters.
Asks Huge Sum.
Last Thursday President Roosevelt
launched the third great pump-prim-
ing effort of his administration when
he asked Congress to approve a
So 300, 100000 long-term lending pro-
gram.
1t is proposed to raise this stupen-
dous sum through the issuance OF
government-secured bonds The
money is to be spent for self-liquid-
ating projects and low-cost housing
developments. The types of public
works that would be instituted under
the new pump-priming plan would
include hospitals, water works, sewage
disposal plants, high-speed highways,
city by-passes, toll roads and bridges,
railroad equipment, rural electrical
ton, farm tenant program and foreign
loans.
Political observers in Washington
are quite generally agreed that the
Presidents latest recovery program
is a direct bid for third term in
that it would stimulate employment
and artificially prosperous times in
1910. incidentally, that is the year
in which the next president will be
chosen. After that, what?
To Abandon Alcatraz.
On a recent visit to the 12-acre
rock prison in San Francisco bay,
better known as "Alcatraz," Attorney
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-07-06

General Murphy described it as a
place of horror" Since his return
he has announced that it is to be
abandoned in favor of new and more
adaptable Federal prison in some iso-
lated part of the country. There is
no question but that AlcatraZ is hard,
but so are the men who are sent there.
None but the most hardened GRIM
inals are condemned to the "rock."
They are sent there for the protec-
ton of society and dread of the
crock" has tempered the acts of many
criminals.
The tendency in the new school of
penology is to make life softer and
more agreeable for those who have
transgressed the law. Therefore, we
were somewhat surprised to read in
our newspapers not long ago that the
demand of the prisoners in the Kansas
penitentiary that they be issued silk
underwear had been turned down.
Had the matter been referred to our
amiable Attorney General it would
undoubtedly have been satisfactorily
compromised Dy agreeing upon rayOn.
Named as Delegate.
The other day I was very much
pleased to be informed by Hamilton
Fish, chairman of the American Group
of the Interparliamentary Union, that
l had been named delegate to attend
the Interparliamentary Congress
which convenes at Oslo on August Is.
OF course, l shall 60 if Congress is
not in session. 1t will be a wonder
full opportunity to promote better
understanding among nations and the
cause of world peace. l am wonder
ing how an anti-war delegate will fare
at that gathering. The need for such
meeting is great at this particular
time