davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE Pc
PULAR DEMOCRATICO DE
SOCORRO A ESPANA

Contribuyeron con $1,000:
Seis de Regensburg.
Contribuy6 con $500: Jose
Suarez Fernandez.
Co~ntribuy6 con $500: Pho
Brun Cuevas, Democracia Es-
pamela, Manila, l. F..
Contribuyeron con $500: Jo-
Sc Sanchez Peruyo, Velarde y
Lopez Gro, Jose Tranquil, An
gel Alfonso.
Contribuyeron con $500:
r. Rodriguez Alfonso, DIR. L..
Rey.
Contribuy6 con $500: AL
varo Fernandez Gro.
Contribuyeron con $3.50: Fe-
lix Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con $500: DIR.
A. Gonzalez, Celestino Lopez,
Barcelona Cafe, Nick c. Nuccio,
DR.. Paniello, Greco's Floral
Store, Fernandez y Garcia, Co
lumbia Restaurant, Maxine
Gonzalez, AL & F Gro, Latin A
merican Laundry, La Segunda
Central Bakery, Cooperative I'll
Recurso, Los Helados de Ybor,
Spanish Park Restaurant, Co
lumbus Drive Mkt, Estua Bros.
j. Campo, F. Menendez, Con-
keys Feed Store, Latin Ameri-
can Ser. Sta, Lera's Gro, La Pa
Iona Bakery, Tropical Ser. Sta,
Tonyl's Dairy, Valentin Galan,
p. p, Cuco Valdes, Serra's Bou-
levard Restaurant, Jose Ava
rez. Nevero, Manuel Men6ndez,
La Nueva Era Gro, Cafeteria
La Familiar, Eusebio Faedo, 10
sc Gonzalez, Manuel Del Rio.
Contribuyeron con $3.50: Jo-
Sc Beiro, Santos Case.
Contribuy6 con $l25: Luis
Castrill6n Dairy.
ContribuyeAAn con $1OO: DR..
Gavilla, H. 81 Rosales, Frank
Cannella, La uni6n Gro, Natio-
nal Furniture,l Cafeteria La
Norma, Fernandez y Vega, Ca
feteria La Nsviers, Lido's Cafe
(PGSQ a Ia IA. pdgJ
La gaceta., 1939-02-10

BESIDE aver descansar en- el ce
menterio del Centre Espanol, co
mo miembro que era de la socie
dad "El Porvenir." ell querido
compahero Jose Alvarez.
Miles de personals desfilaron
por la ~funeraria de Armando P,
Boza, en- West Tampa, donde Sc
hallaba tendido ell cadaver.
Hombres y mujeres de la re-
taguardia eruzaban junto al fe-
retro Y parecian decir: no olvi-
daremos nunca tn valentia y dig
nidad.
La noble esposa, su hija, los
dos hijos j otros queridos fami-
liares, recibian ell pesame de los
companeros y companeras.
A las $50 Sc puso en- Marcia
ell cortejo.
Centenares de automobiles Sc
fueron colocando detras de la ca
rroza funebre, que tom6 pOr No.
Albany hasta Michigan, Michi-
gan a la Gale 81, Gale 81 hasta
ell cementerio del Centre Espa-
mol.
Ali Sc agruparon companeras
Y companerOs y ell sarcofago,
cargado por sus hijos y MEM
bros de la familia Lopez, pas6
hacia la fosa.
Por la sociedad "El Porvenir"
a la que p~ertenecia, do Ell pesa-
me a los familiares, Manuel Me-
nendez (~Aramburu).
Nuestro director, Sr. Victoria
no Manteiga, despidi6 ell duelo
a nombre de la atribulada FAM
liza y del Comite Popular Demo
cratico.
Alvarez recibi6 aver ell tribu-
to de sus amigos y companeroS,
que a~preciaban su hombria de
bien y su dignidad.
Era un hombre %generosO, un
padre de familia ejemplar, y a.
demas un espanol leal y escrupu
loso.
LIE ofendieron en- su dignidad
como espanol, y este lie indujo a
Ia violencia.
Descansa en- paz, que la Reta-
Guardia no lie olvidara.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
I'm HeTmdno

I'm Hermano
Como habiamoS anunciado, vi
sit6 aver ell castillo Crist6bal Co
lon No. Z. de los ICaballeroS de-
Aguila de Orc, Ell querido her.
mano Fred w. Anton, secreta.
rio del Supreme Castillo.
Fu6 una ceremonial mCy luci.
da. en- la que tomaron parte que
ridoS hermanos.
Anton explic6 los trabajos rea-
lizados por la organization y sus
grandes progresses, siendo muy
felicitado.
Esta noche visitara ell castillo
Ponce De Leon No. 8, de West
Tampa, en- ell edifico de Howard
Spruce.
ALI Sc lie atendera con la ma
yor c~ortesia.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
Din de los Ni1os del Estado

Dta de los NihoS del EStadO
La Exposition DeSoto dedica
Ell dia de hoy a los ninos del Es-
tado, no a los de Tampa, que va
.uvieron su dia. Esperase una a.
3istencia de mas de 10000.
Varios premios seran reparti
dos entire los grupos visitantes.
Muchas escuelas aceptaron las
invitacioneS que lie fueron remi-
idas.
Participaran en- las ceramo-
Mas, frente a la glorieta, los ca
letes da los Institutes de Plant
" Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
MOntOtO

Este querido amigo y compa'
nero continua ~mejorando en- e.
sanatorio del Centre Espanol
donde fuera operado por ell Illus
ire cirujano DIR. Winton.
Muchas personals lie visitar
diariamente, prueba de que sus
amigos no lie olvidan.
Tenemos la impression de que
podra volver a sus faenas den.
tro de pocos dias.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
La obra ncansable de Ia retaguardia de Tampa

por medic de billetes, 10 cents.
Preparan ellos un programa
extraoriinario. Todo Ell dinero
cue Sc recaude Sc enviara a los
ninos de la Espana leal, por me-
diaci6n de la Cruz Roja.
Auguramos un complete ext
to.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10

CoRTE AHoRA ESTE CUPoN
Al Editor de Plata de ia GacetA"
1901 First Ave-, New York, N. Y.
Tengc entendido cue con tres Gu
pones consecutipOs, al igual que este,
adcuiero 81 dere1ho a M unidad de
seis pleas de Al Plus VIM. A. Ro-
gers Silverware.
Ordenes telef6nicas o pOr corrSo
10 pueden ser servidAs. Presente los
cupones y 80 centavOs en- la oficina
de La Gaoeta.
NOmDre .. ....-..-..----...'..
Ciutad
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
Concerto

Concerto
La notable pianista Miss Pol.
di Mildner dara el dia Is, en- lu-
gar del 10, su anunciado concier
to bajo los auspicios de la Aso-
ciaci6n Civica Musical de Tam
pa.
Sc ha escogido la sala Audito-
rio del Institute Hillsboro, en- ia
avenida Central, barrio de Sc
minole Heights.
Els una pianista de indiscuti-
bles meritos la Srta. Mildner.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
NOTAS SOCIALES
"a VerbenG

"a Verbend
Hoy Sc reunira, en- la Camara
lie Concrete de Ybor, la junta
'e directories de La Verbena de-
Tabaco. Presidira c. C. Vega,
/.
La Verbena Sc halla algo re-
trasada en- 10 que Sc refiere a la
ecogida de fondos.
Esperase la asistencia de to-
los los directories.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
Las Flores

Las Flores
No divide la colonia latina que
mahana vendera las flores rojas
de todos los amos en- Ybor City,
ell puesto MarcelO Gonzalez No.
70, de la Legion Americana.
Cada puesto hara la venta en-
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
NiHOs antifdScistaS

Ni1os GntifGSciStdS
Los ninos antifaScistas de
YbOr City organizan I'm bale
para ell dfa Is de febrero, en- la
sala de los caballeros del Aguila
de Orc, en- Ia Gale l6 y Novena
avenida.
Pagaran los adultos 25 centa-
vos y los ninos, a la puerta, no
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
Matinee

MuttNe6
La Secci6n de Recreto y Ador
no del Centre ESpahol dara otro
Gale matinee, ell domingo.
Tocara la orquesta de mOda,
la que dirige Don Francisco.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE MA DEsEApt

Plata para ia mesa e.. LC que las mu-
jeres %quieren y descan. Plata para la me-
sa. ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por Ia famo-
sa WIN. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras %lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricanSe de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
9dquisici6n de estoa cub.ert~s a srS hume
roses l%ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras senoras y sehoritas tienen.
cALIDAD - OURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es duro ]creerlo, pero la realidad esta
aouf-plata de mesa a'tan bajo precio. La
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
LA GACErA

su d~iStrito J el de Ybor pertene,
ce al Marcelo Gonzalez.
Es para los veteranos enter
mos y lisiadoS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

Magnolia aan"-No, 1t has nothing to oo with Scarlett O'Hara or southern novel-would be the fancy title given Waterbury's abandoned Isolation hospital if the city fathers see fit to grant 8 lease to Mrs. Violet R. Raymond, of 461 North Main street, to use the building as boarding home for career women.
 The ghosts of white elephants" might wander through the as-yet implanted magnolias, the soft breezes might carry the vagrant thoughts of those unsentimental enough to wonder why the build- ing was ever erected, the distant strains of music might be only the low moans of taxpayers, and the tapping of the nearby brook might be only the interest charges on the hospital mounting up-but the City of Waterbury would be taking in $1,200 a year.
 Mrs. Raymond's offer, made yes- terday to Acting Controller James P. Purcell, was submitted to the economy committee last night, and for a moment it looked as if legs and arms might be broken in the rush to accept the bid before she changed her mind, since the State of Connecticut has refused to take over the premises for a rental of $1 a year. But cooler heads prevailed, and today Mayor Frank Hayes referred the offer to Corporation Counsel Charles S. O'Connor to determine what city agency could issue a lease for the building.
 Magnolia Hall," if it ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
STAMFORD FIRE
 UNDER CONTROL

Stamford, Conn.,, June 7-(UP)- Fire, which swept the Philips Chemical Co.,, plant, causing in- jury to g persons and estimated damage of $20,000, was brought under control early today.
 Fifteen firemen were overcome py smoke, seven other persons, includ- ing two firemen, were treated at Stamford Hospital. Six were badly affected by smoke and Andrew Gumski, an employe of the plant suffered fractured ribs when he fell while trying to escape from the building. None of those hoSpitalizec was injured. seriously.
 The fire, of undetermined origin started late yesterday among pack ing cases in the cellar and rapidly spread through the four-story brick structure. Apparatus from surround ing towns was called to aid in the subduing the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
GODFREY SPEAKS ON DAIRY MONTH
Greater Consumption of Milk Urged By City's
 Health Officer

A statement urging increased con- sumption of milk was issued today by pr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, in connection with the local observance of National Dairy Month.
 Dr. Godfrey states that milk 1; the ideal food and a necessary part of every balanced diet.
 The statement by the city health officer follows:
 To The Citizens of Waterbury,: The Dairy Industry has set aside the month of June as National Dairy Month and as Health Of- ficer of the City of Waterbury, I want to commend the movement because the consumption or any movement to increase the con . sumption of milk is bound to re- fleet on the improvement of our general health.
 Milk is the ideal food and should be a part of any balanced diet. The milk supply of Waterbury is at all times carefully guarded by the Health Department and all milk consumed in Waterbury meets the necessary standards.
 The Dairy Industry is of major importance in the agriculture of Connecticut.
 I wish to urge the citizens of Waterbury to recognize the i'm portance of milk and the necessity of milk in the diet at all times.
 Signed:
 EDWARD J. GODFREY, M. D.
 Health Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Aldermen's Vote On Sheriff Wrong?
President Perriello Claims Only Single
 Vote Against Motion
Ruling Had Been Questioned on "Censure Motion'' of Sheriff Nardona- -GOP Aldermen Say Only of
 IA Votes Favored Motion

ton, directing the sheriff to attend all special and regular meetings ot the board, had been carried.
 Afterward Aldermen Fenton Niver and Burton Walker claimed that only two of the IA aldermen had voted for the motion, and MT. Walk CT characterized the motion as "vi- cious." The motion had been intro duced by Alderman George King ston, Republican, majority leader.
 T didn't believe in the motion and I would have voted against it If there was roll call," said MT. Per- riello today. "If it comes up again I will register against it." (Alder- man Walker has promised to bring the question up for a roll call vote at the meeting)
 T want to be fair," said the alder manic president, "and I've tried tc rule fairly. heard several yes votes for the motion, and only one nc vote, that by Alderman Kelly (Thomas P. Kelly). If some others wanted to vote against the motion they should have talked a little louder"
 The ruling on the vote was not heard by observers, since a motion for adjournment was made imme- diately and there was general con- fusion. Afterward MT. Perriello tolc reporters he had ruled that the mo- tion had passed, and City Clerk Johr P. Fitzmaurice recorded the motior as adopted.
 In making his statement today MT. Perriello asserted he did "not want to be put on the spot" He saic that in the future, on controversial issues, he will ask each alderman te register his vote definitely for ol against.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
MAPLE SUGAR HAS
 DECREASED

Amherst, Mass, June 7.-(UP).- The 1889 Massachusetts maple sugar crop was 22 per cent greater than last year, but the entire New Eng land harvest was Al per cent un- der 1888, the Massachusetts State College agricultural economics de- partment announced today.
 Vermont, the leading maple state, was A per cent under 1888 produc- tion. Total New England production in pounds of sugar was 8,339,0 ,000 compared with 14,073,000 pounds in 1888. Massachusetts crop totaled 542,000 pounds.
 Last September's hurricane was blamed for reduced crops, especially in Vermont where 37 per cent fewer trees were tapped this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
NAVY DIVERS RESUME

Portsmouth, N. H., June 7.-(UP) Navy divers planned to resume salvage work on the sunken sub marine Squalus of the Isles of Shoals today following @ respite forced by high seas yesterday.
 Chief task at present is to tun- mel beneath the hull of the sub- marine SO that chain may be drawn beneath the stern and attached to pontoons for raising operations. The Squalus sank May g with a loss of
 26 lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Alderman,c president Patrick Per

Aldermanic President Patrick Per- riello declared today that fellow Republican aldermen who believed he ruled wrongly Monday night on a motion directed at City Sheriff Angelo Nardona should have assert ed themselves at the time. MT. Per- riello, presiding at the aldermanic meeting, ruled that a "censure" mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
HOME TOWN SOUVENIRS

Robert Taylor has set aside one wall of his den at his Northridge ranch for "home town collection" of souvenirs from his boyhood days in Beatrice, Neb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

terializes, will be a far cry from the recent suggestion by some un- poetic soul that the isolation hospital property be, used for the city yards, and that such ut terly un-esthetic items as pipe, shovels and dump carts be stored there.
 Who could blame city officials today if they were dreaming that
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Mrs. Lynn to Give
Bridge Luncheon
In HerndOn

HERNDON. Va, Oct. 2s.-Mrs.
Russell Allen Lynn will entertain
at luncheon Monday, followed by
bridge.
Miss Willie Kirk entertained at
bridge Wednesday evening, followed
by a buffet supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell.
will have as their guests over the
week end Mr.. and Mrs. Victor H.
Knoop and their small daughter
Nancy Buell. of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wetherall
have taken an apartment in WASH
ington for the winter months.
Mrs. Grayson Hanes entertained
at bridge luncheon Thursday.
Miss Frances Sue Robinson, a
student at Mary Baldwin Seminary,
will be with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick w. Robinson, over
the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer have
as their guests Miss Leona Dell Sui
tan OF WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Massachusetts, State Society
TO Hold First Dance.

Az HOiu rlTSt Dance.
The first dance of the season for
the Massachusetts State Society will
be held Friday evening at 10 o'clock
at the Wardman Park Hotel Mr.
Dave Williams will be in charge of
the Reception Committee and floor
arrangements for the affair.
The Town of Massowa elected its
new officers Monday night at a
meeting at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel. Mr.. James P. Hall was mod
orator for the meeting. at which
the selectmen were Mr.. Walter Bo-
han, Miss Margaret Stack and Miss
Mary Andrulonis and listers were
Miss Margaret Devlin, Miss Mar
garet Dean and Miss Florence Huh
bard
Miss Charlotte Clementson Is
town clerk, Mr.. Carl Kalna, town
crler; Mr.. John P. O'Tool, Justice of
the peace; Mr.. John Hoover, con-
stable; Mr.. John Robbins truant
of11cer, and Mr.. Edward Wallin
road commissioner.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

Charlotte Nourse entertained at
luncheon today for the riders in the
opening run of the Casanova Hunt
Club. The hunt will go out Tuesdays
and Saturdays during November.
Miss Dorothy v. Montgomery is
master of hounds.
Mrs. Arthur White has leased
Stray Shot. her place at Middleburg,
to Mrs Merrill Hubbard of Lake
Forest, ILL.,, who will be there during
the hunting season.
Invitations Sent Out
For Hunt Breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory s. Carhart
are sending out invitations to their
annual hunt breakfast following the
opening hunt Of the season Satur-
day, November 4, at North Wales.
Mrs. Richard r. Barrett enter
tanned at tea Wednesday afternoon
In honor of her guests, Miss Edith
Wheeler and Miss Marian Wheeler
OF Waltham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman de r. White
house of New York are at their Vir-
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Tacky Party
Is Given in
Tak0nna Park
DIR. and Mrs. Bell
Entertain for
Frat Members

DR.. and IArs. James A. Bell were
hosts last evening at q tacky party
and buffet supper, when their guests
were members Of the honor frater-
nifty Of Southeastern University, Of
which DR.. Bell is president.
Mrs. J. Frank Rice entertained
Friday at luncheon and bridge in
honor OF Mrs. Raymond w. Newton
OF Worcester. Mass, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ralph E. Gould in
Woodside Park. Mrs. Gould is 4
former resident of Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hawkes. have
visiting them for several months
Mrs. Hawkes. sister, Miss Rose C..
Harston Of London, England.
Mrs. w. P. Landon, who has been
visiting relatives in the West since
May, returned Wednesday and is
making her home with her son in
law and daughter, Mr.. \ and Mrs.
John T. Lucker.
Curtis Drake Cecil
In San Francisco.
Mr.. Curtis Drake Cecil Is spending
some time in San Francisco. Mrs.
Cecil Is back from a visit to Rich
mond, where she was the guest Of
her sister, Miss Anne Nolan.
Mr.. Harold v. Heffner and Mr..
Earl G. Schoonover will return to-
morrow from a hunting trip at
Elkins, w. Va. where they stayed
at the latters hunting lodge. They
also visited Mr.. Schoonover's par
ents, who had just returned from a
weeks stay in Takoma Park.
Mr.. Roderic F. Davis has Joined
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
G. Davis, returned the past week
from San Francisco, where he has
been with the Worlds Fair there
since January.
Mr. Edward Roller Of Carlisle, Pa.
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Russell
Roller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Davis and
their family have moved to Will
mington, Del.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
MOntana's Golden Jubilee
To Be Observed November z.

The golden jubilee of Montana's S
admission to the Union will be cele-
brated November 8 by the Montana
State Society with a reception, en-
tertainment program and dance in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Gov. Roy E. Ayers of Montana
other State officials, the States
congressional delegation and many
other former Montanans now prom
lnent IN official, social and profess
slonal circles here, have been in
vlted to the affair, according to Mr..
Ben w. Barnett, president of the
society.
Miss Mary OLeary, chosen Miss
Montana" by Montanans here dur
Ing the summer, is co-chairman of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments. The other co-chairman is
Mr.. Steven Angland.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Diplomatic
Continued From Page D-1)

with few personal friends of the
hosts.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Venezuelan Envoy
To Speak in New York.

The Venezuelan Ambassador
6enor DR.. Don Diogenes Escalante
Is in New York for the week end
and this afternoon will deliver an
address at the dedication of the
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Miss Elizabeth Peet
Is Luncheon Hostess

Miss Elizabeth Peet entertained at
luncheon Wednesday at the Club
House Of the American Association
Of University Women in honor of
wives Of members of the conference
Of executives of American Schools
for the Deaf, which was In session
at Gallaudet College last week.
The guests included Mrs. Percival
Hall, wife of the president Of GAL
laudct; Mrs. E. B. Boatner Of Con-
necticut, Mrs. jackson Raney of In
diana, Mrs. c. E. Rankin Of North
Carolina, Mrs. E. r. Wright of Tex
as, Mrs. j. S. Ganey of Alabama,
Mrs. Ignatius Bjorlee of Maryland,
Mrs. Sam B. Craig Of this city, Mrs.
Dobyns Preston of Mississippi, Mrs.
John Grace Of st. Louis, Mo-, Mrs.
Truman Ingle of Missouri, Miss Hell
en- Fay, supervising teacher Of the
Kendall School, and Mrs. Henry r..
Sutphen of New York.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Virginia State Society Plans
Seasons Entertainments.

The next entertainment and ball
OF the Virginia State Society will be
held Thursday, December Z at &
o'clock in the Willard Hotel, it was
decided when the society's council
met last week with the newly elected
president, Mr.. Christopher B. Gar
nett, and the new officers.
The entertainment will be called
"Northern Virginia Night" and the
officers of the society will receive
with the special guests from North
ern Virginia. A short illustrated lee
ture on the "Glories of Northern
Virginia" will be delivered by Mr.. T
Us. Settle, secretary of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion.
Other entertainments of the So
ciety will be the Lee-Jackson ball
on January II. 1910; the Colonial
ball on Washington Birthday an
niversary. February %, and the JEFF
ferson ball on April II.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

ginia home near The Plains for the
hunting season.
Mrs. H. G. Groome and Miss Lucie
Duer were hostesses at a picnic on
Skyline drive Wednesday.
Mrs. Griswold Perkins entertained
>at bridge yesterday afternoon for
Mrs. Henry Birdseye and Mrs. Will
liam r. Robins.
Mrs. L. v. Froment gave q small
tea Thursday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Coker Of Hartsville, S. c., who
is the guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Row.
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. O'Connell have
returned from Reading, Pa, where
they visited their son and daughter
Evening star., 1939-10-29

The Hungarian Minister and
Nine. Pelenyi are spending a week
in New York.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Activities
OF the State
Societies
Californians
To Pay Tribute
To DIR. Grady

High ranking Government off,
cias and Californians will honor
DR.. Henry F. Grady, Assistant Sec
retary of State, at the l O'Clock
luncheon at the Washington Hotel
next Sunday.
DR.. Frank A. Waring, outstanding
economist and member of the
United States Tariff Commission
will head table of former students
who received their degrees under
DR.. Grady during the time that DR..
Grady was associated with the Uni
versity of California as dean of their
school of commerce.
Mrs. Louis G. Caldwell is in
charge of decorations and Mrs.
Walter c. Burke, luncheon chair
man, will receive reservations at
Woodley O502.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
South Carolina Society
To Honor Clemson Team

With South Carolinas we'll
known Clemson College team in this
section this week end and next for
TWO important football games. the
south Carolina contingent living in
washington has become avidlv foot
Dali conscious these days.
The Clemson-Navy game yester-
Gay drew large groups of rooters
TO Annapolis, many of whom staved
after the game for the numerous
parties which were held in the off,
GERS quarters.
Friday night, when Clemson meets
George Washington, Washington-
ians will be hosts to the large
group OF South Carolinians COMING
up for the football festivities
featuring dance honoring the
Clemson team at the Shoreham the
night preceding the game.
Among those who went to Annap-
Oils for the game yesterday were
d. Maj. Haskell Allison and Mrs. AlU-
son, Capt. Frank J. Jervey and Mrs
Jervey, Col. O. A. Hydrick and Mrs
Hydrlck. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morris
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Morris, ir.: Mr.
and willard L. Hart. Mr.. and
Mrs. K. M. Mace, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. l,
E. Boykin.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Keith Officer
Is Guest at
WarrentOn
Raymond McG Graths
Are Hosts Over
The Week End

WARRENTON, Va, Oct. 2s.-The
Australian Counselor of the British
Embassy, Mr.. Keith Onicer, is the
guest over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
RAYMOND McGrath, who also are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pryabil
OF New York. Mr.. McGrath Joined
his family yesterday for the week
END and will return to New York
early next week.
Miss Constance Nourse and Miss