davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Births Reported

Frank and Mary Grimes. girl.
Francis and Bernardine Ebel. boy.
Philip and Mary Turner boy.
John and Elizabeth Hall, girl
James and Catherine Cox, boy.
Wells and Ethel Hedlund. boy.
John and Mary Walker. boy
Elmer and Mary Collins girl
Gilbert and Rebecca Kee, girl.
Joseph and Katherine Quincy girl.
Camello and Marie MASCULINE. girl
Hollis and Evelyn Harris, boy.
John and Anne Stoutenbureh, ir, boy.
Luther and Roberta Nye, -jr boy.
Henry and Annie Link ~. boy.
Andrew and Dorothy Atkins boy.
Irwin and Elizabeth Bast. boy.
Joseph and Eleanor Mailman, boy.
Irving and Dora Levy boy
Julian and Lillian Bird. boy
Ralph and Ruth Norcia, girl.
John and Marithio> Zimali, girl.
Ralph and Gretchen Zimmerman GIRL.
Harry and Imogene Runnion. girl.
Sherman and Jane Proctor. boy.
william and Mary Lucas. boy
Searl and Hattie Warnes, girl.
William and Dorothy Jenkins boy.
Wexford and Bessie Cooper, boy.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Segovia Society to Meet

The Segovia Society will hold its
annual meeting and election of off,
GERS at 8 o'clock tonight at the studio
OF Sophocles Papas. 1000 N street
NV. The meeting will be followed by
a musicale and reception. DR.. Bar
tholomew Landheer of the Library
OF Congress is the retiring presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Deaths Reported

Georsia J. Brotherton, S3, National Luther
An Home.
Annie b. Gibbons. 81, 1929 q st. ne.
Joseph A. Gauges, 1s, 1901 Otis st. ne.
Margaret Z. Boyer. rs Providence Hospital
Robert E. Kline II, $3.50 Conn. ave. NV.
Thomas Patrick Baldwin. 60, Garfield Me-
>. mortal Hospital. ,ou,ox no.
Mike Gatanos. SIS. Gallinger Hospital
Florence E, Britcher, SO; - st. NV.
samuel Kelley, 81. 1899 H st: NV.
and Infirm.
Prank B. Ochsenreiter. 81, 1850 Wiscon-
sin ave. NV.
Charles W. Edwards, AZ. Harris Hotel.
Carl Bellosi, 3s. II H st. NV.
Sarah K: Hogan sh. 36an o st. NV.
oJseph Scott, so, Ebergency Hospital.
Maude johnson. 81. 1921 Eye st. NV.
Myrtle johnson, so. GallinEer Hospital.
Ophelis D. Younss, 35. Freedmen's Hos
Arnether Goodwine, 10. 11o3 Ninth st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
locoI AdvertiseYs

Three Lines (Minimum)
l time 23c line SO
3 times zoe line ne------1 1.8O
Z times 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond lnsection.
Situotions Wonted
Reduced Rotes
3 lines, time zoe line so
3 lines, 2 times 18c line l,O8
3 lines, times 15c line 1.35
DEATH NOTICES-$1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. l5c per
line for additional lines.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
The Star is the great want Ad"
medium of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consid-
ering the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
AGENTS.

hEEN1 lnolVloual or company. to sell
silk Christmas display to stores, ETC.
Proved quick seller; unusual opportunity
to make money. Must be responsible Box
22l q. Star.
New invention, fits auto pocket. defies
frost. sleet. ice Samples sent on trial,
Rush name. Kristee 20. Akron. Ohio
Evening star., 1939-10-22

USED CAR SALESMAN
ONE MAN TO COMPLETE
USED-CAR PROGRAM. EX-
PER1ENCED, WITH LOCAL
REFERENCES. EVERY CO.
OPERATION. HIGHEST
COMMISSIONS IN CITY.
BEST TERMS. OURS is
USED-CAR STOCK. AMPLE
FLOOR TIME. TRANSPORT
TATION FURNISHED. SEE
SALES MGR, STEUART
MOTOR CO., 3rd AND H
SITS. NE.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Rock vile.

Robert H. Hill. 33. Sandy Spring, Md, and
Josephine R. Nichols. 2S, Philadelphia,
Pa
Perry E Wallch, AZ. Washington. and
Mary J Allnutf. Az. Garrett Park Md.
joseph E. Russell: 81, and Doris NJ.
Sweeney. is. both of Washington
Orris R. Altman. 81. and Eleanor G. White,
90. both Of Washington
Robert M. Woodrum. 30, Washington, and
Eleanor A. Rinaldi 90, Silver Spring.
Md
Charles P. Pritchard. s. Arlington, Va,
and Irene F.. Talbot, %, Washington.
Nellie Bladen Busbey. S. Laurel, Md,
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Marriage License
Applications

Ssf, fRsn Il T. tss tss St St sT sw iRe sRs
Rufus as Drake. K sElsff 81 io7 M St se and Mar
TIA tha HenderySn Isade .; 1918 1st st. Sc: the
~sT ana tas S Tse 81 slas @ sss asos. st AVE-
Ne a., Sqle 80 S5SS aTd ,o, st N.Y. and
NV: the Rev. Peter Marshall H. i'' o.
James McCulley,, %: Harman. Md, and
Rosie Parker. Parker %, Harman Md: the Rev.
Layrencee Hardy, %. 31a5 F st, sw. and
IS Ruth M M. Kelley; 20. 1928 3rd st. s.w.;
and Marie b. sevachko. % 1875 Mon.
snrss tssue st. Nv nv: the Rev ;o.L T Lutov.
and Forence Edwards. & IS. SO 1'I St St. Sc: se
ArjsS IsSs BSsis5; as &, Sis o St; s,w; and 1nez
NV: the Rev, j. :. BrisEs. Ne -S'AAiN ave-
Jesse R. Ellis. 81. Navy Yard. and Kath-
crime E Laabes' 49, Baltimore; the Rev.
Nodolph WaeEamsn. 36, Falls Church. Va.
and Frances <. Matthews. 80. 1341 Both
Elizabeth r washinston. sa. 45o 9th St St.
wIiIsm tie sRts.r Rev j. M o HaFGson IRIS 6tn
and Ruby L. Arlington. 10. 1909 Po-
Joseph F. Boyle. ae. 54o1 Galena pi NV NV
and Virginia M. Howard, 2S, 1910 35th
st. NV. the Rev. c. W. Endres.
James H. Alexander. 25. 1898 Harrison pl
s:w.. and Helen E Thomas. 1s. 1921
Howison pl., s,w.: the Rev. M. j. ONeil
Robert F. jackson. 90. 1921 14th st. ne,
and Dorothy Williams. 23. 1S2 Columbia
rd. NV: the Rev w j. Hackett.
Clark G. Crippen. 81. Arlington, Va, and
Claire L. Pfueger;; 90. 235 End st. ne:
Eastes W Murphy. 81. 1892 21st st. NV.
and Mary E Andrews. p. Mobile, Ala: :
the Rev j. l. Bifield
John H. Wheeler. 23, United States Naval
Medical School and Josephine NJ Ryan,
81. Long Island. N. Y: the Rev. J. E.
CowhiK.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
CHRISTMAS CARDS

ASSISTANT IN TEAROOM;
MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE.
lis B ST. Sc, MONDAY.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
LIFE INSURANCE
JUNIOR SUPERVISOR

Vice President of one of the
strongest and most progressive
old line (non-industriaD life
companies will be in Washing
ton to interview qualified men
for position of Sales Supervisor,
District of Columbia. Must be C..
L. u, or qualified to study for
degree and capable of actively
closing business with agents.
Moderate salary plus very inter-
esting bonus contract and all Of
flee expenses. Give full personal
and business details in first letter
in confidence for interview. Vice
President. care Box 1855, Star.
2 EXPERIENCED REAL ES-
TATE statesmen NEEDED.
F A ST S ELLING NEW
HOMES AND EXCELLENT
BROKERAGE. GOOD AD-
VERTISING. COMPLETE
COOPERATION. TIFFEY &
FLYNN, INC, WOODWARD
BLDG. REPUBLIC 1918.
RESTAURANT MANAGER
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNI-
TY FOR THOROUGHLY EX-
PERIENCED RESTAURANT
MAN TO MANAGE ESTAB-
LISHED RE STAURANT
STATE BRIEFLY YOUR
GU A Ii FICATIONS. BOX
181-R, STAR.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Statesmen.
Continued
$500 MONTHLY MINIMUM
EOR ONE CAIE HIIEIcKI "

S3gU MONTHLY MINIMUM
FOR ONE SALE WEEKLY
With smallest model electric speciality be-
ing adopted ty markets, restaurants. insti-
tutionS. ETC. Larger sizes greater earnings
Experience in meat industry helpful but not
necessary. Exceptional opportunity for
capable speciality salesman on straight COM
mission basis. Give full details. Ehlen. 30
No. Franklin, Chicago Ill
Evening star., 1939-10-22
SALESkEN.

BEER SALESMAN and ior driver salesman,
Tor Anne Arundel County. Maryland, by
one OF leading beer distributors in WASH
ington and vicinity. State experience
salary and qualifications. Reply Box
Evening star., 1939-10-22
CHRISTMAS CARD MONEYMAKERS.
so EXCLUSIVE ASSORTED FOLDERS.

New! Artistic! Sensational! Outstanding
airbrush winter scene designs printed in
Is exquisite colors on expensive. lustrous
stock. Exceptional 25 personals for 81.
Masterpiece p folder 3 assortment Costs
soc. worth SO. Sells on sight. Eight other
wildfre selling assortments. 33 &C up. Ex.
perience unnecessary. Liberal bonus and
combination offers
WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES
Evening star., 1939-10-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
WRITE

Short stories, fiction, feature articles.
Personal coaching by expert writer and
teacher. 907 18th st. NV, Room 4O3. or
phone National 4kn7
Evening star., 1939-10-22
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, junior, one desirous OF OBJ
tanning experience in c. P. A. office; typing
essential. Reply stating age, educational
qualifications and salary expected. Box
19s-R, Star.
ARTIST, with experience on layout and
finished work for advertising agency. Box
1AS=R
Evening star., 1939-10-22
HELP DOMESTIC.

COMBINATION waitress and maid colored,
for boarding house, with experience. ref.
erenceS; do not phone II SO Fla. ave.
COOK and general houseworker. over 35;
live in; suburban Md: $40 week: city
references. Call Monday. Wis $685.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

GENERAL HOUSEWORK, white or coIored
sieep IN or out: nice private home; no small
cnlldi On: employed couple. 612 Aspen st.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Men, white, over 81 years of age,
with D. C. permits, to drive
Diamond Cabs
Evening star., 1939-10-22
WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES.
RAINBOW CARD CO., DEPT. IN.
AZ WEST 18th ST NEW YORK
CORSET SALESWOMAN.
GRADUATE NURSE
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Prefer those who have sold advertising.
club memberships or speciality items Ca
pable person can earn So 10 SIG daily doing
special work for local association. Car not
necessary. References required See Mr..
Hammond, 2nd floor. oil 18th ST. NV.
nr nh Dan
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Closer Relations Urged.

NlObCE nclatAOnB UrSeO.
MOSCOW, March 4 (R-Selec-
tion Of Laurence A. Steinhardt as
United States Ambassador to Mos
COW follows recent articles in some
newspapers here stressing the de-
STABILITY Of closer relations between
Russia and the United States.
Alexander A. Troyanovsky, Soviet
Ambassador to the United States,
has not returned to Washington
after coming home last summer on
vacation, and he is reported to have
expressed desire to remain In Mos
COW.
On the other hand, the envoy still
Is on the list of Ambassadors. Lately
he has been lecturing occasionally
at the university here.
No further official information is
available concerning Mr.. Troyanov-
sky or a possible successor.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
| Everybody Does
| Everything in
| St. Louis
BY the Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March 4.-Everybody
does everything at the St. Louis
city hall.
The Governmental Research In
Stitute says that's what the answers
indicate to questionnaires sent out
to obtain basic information on the
duties of all city employees.
Excise Commissioner Lawrence
Mcdaniel. In charge of liquor en-
forcement. reported his Office hours
are 8 am. to II noon, but added
that he is constantly on the job
from O'Clock in the morning to 4
o'clock the next morning."
One department head found his
secretary had reported that in her
department she made out all re-
ports and did all stenographic work.
Il wonder what the other secre-
taries do?" he asked.
But Howard Ferguson, in charge
Of the survey for the institute, is
unimpressed by this zeal.
I've done this sort of thing 10
years. he said, "and I can spot
those who exaggerate right off.
won't miss more than one out of 20" "
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Cream
Continued From First Page.)

of products believed imported from
beyond the Washington milk shed.
Two investigators from the asso-
citation were assigned to aid the
four Washington detectives. who
worked under direction of Mr.. Seal
and were deputized as health in
spectors.
Friday week ago the four de-
tectives, Richard Felber and w. v.
Chase. of No. 8 precinct; j. B. Lay
ton of the public relations squao
and Ted Howell of the vice squad
followed the trailer truck out of
washington in two sedans, police
said last night.
The young detectives were dressed
IN civilian clothes and had eight
sets of license plates from as many
States with which to disguise their
cars. First one and then the other
machine would trail the truck, keep
ing far enough behind to avoid de-
lection.
They had been on the road less
than day when they lost the truck
in binding blizzard near Kala-
mazoo, Mich.
The detectives said they learned
later the truck driver had gone there
to see his family For hours the
anxious policemen patrolled the
snow-swept highways leading out
OF Kalamazoo. believing the truck
would head south.
Truck Spotted Again.
They spotted the truck again,
they said. going south toward In
diana and followed it to Lafayette.
There, the officers said, they
watched while the truck was loaded
Wednesday afternoon, and followed
1t into Washington.
With Mr.. Seal when the arrests
were made was DR.. r. R. Ashworth,
a Health Department inspector. Dr.
Ashworth took samples of the con-
f1scated product for analysis for
bacterial count and butter content.
The refrigerated truck was stored
at the Terminal Storage Co., pend
ing disposition of the case. Mr..
Seal was undecided last night what
specific charges to bring against
the men.
From his cell at the eighth pre-
einct, Mr.. Ward said:
Il was in my office when some
Evening star., 1939-03-05
District Citizens 10 Honor
Randolph at Banquet

Representative Jennings Ran
dolph, Democrat. of West Virginia
chairman of the House District
Committee, will be honored by Dis
trict citizens at banquet at 7:3O
pm. Tuesday, March 81, in the
Hamilton Hotel. The banquet has
been arranged under the auspices of
the National Democratic League, of
which DR.. F. Thomas Evans is presi-
dent.
J. F. T. O'Connor, former con-
troller of the currency. is coming
from California to act as toastmas-
ter. Among the sponsors are Theo-
dore w. Noyes. Malcolm McConihe,
Edward F. Colloday, John B. Col
poys, Representative Steagall of
Alabama, Representative Norton OF
New Jersey. Francis F. Addison. jr.;;
Seton Darr, former Representative
Jenckes of Indiana, L. A. Car
ruthers. former Secretary of Com
merce Roper and James G. Yaden.
Tickets may be obtained for the
banquet from Arthur Clarendon
Smith.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Gov. 0'Danie| Extends
Torture Reprieve'
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HUNTSVILLE, Tex, March A.
WinZell Williams. l9, colored, who
received Gov. w. Lee ODaniel' s
torture reprieve" from the electric
chair 80 days ago, was given an
other postponement today.
The Governor, acting on rec
ommendation of the State Pardon
and Parole Board, postponed the
execution until Monday morning to
prevent it from falling on Sunday.
The man was scheduled to be elec-
trocuted after midnight tonight.
Williams was convicted of slay-
ing Dairyman E. B. Atwood of
Dallas in an attempted robbery.
This case attracted Nation wide
attention 80 days ago when Gov.
O'Daniel reprieved Williams lin
order that Winzell Williams may
suffer this dreadful punishment,
certain death staring him in the
face day and night. for 30 days
before he is relieved by death in
the electric chair"
The statement brought storm of
protest from Texans
The Governor answered his crit
les by saying he made the state
ment to arouse public opinion
against capital punishment.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Bowers Called Home;
5teinhardt IS Named
Envoy 10 Moscow
Rumors Heard Diplomat
May Be Shifted From
Spoin to Lima
Rx thu AxS0ci ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday
summoned Claude G.. Bowers.
American Ambassador to Spain,
home for conference on recognition
of the Franco government, and
filled the long vacant ambaSSadorial
post IN Moscow.
Laurence A. Steinhardt. now AM
bassador to Peru, was selected to be
the third American Ambassador to
the Soviet Union, filling the post
left vacant nine months ago when
Joseph +. Davies was transferred
from Moscow and made Ambassador
to Belgium.
Mr.. Bowers sailed from France
yesterday on the liner Queen Mary
and should reach Washington by
the latter part of this week.
The disclosure that he had been
summoned home ''for consultation"
gave rise to speculation that the
United States might give early rec
ognition to Gen. Francisco Frances
government.
Followed Others Lead.
The United States has followed
closely the British and French lead
in wartime relations with Spain.
These two governments recently an
.nourced recognition of the Franco
regime. Secretary of State Hull at
that time said no step would be
taken pending full study OF devel-
opments.
However, the feeling grew in dip
lomatic circles here that recogni-
ton would not he long delayed, and
yesterdays recall OF Ambassador
Bowers was generally regarded as
a preliminary step in that direc-
ton.
The Steinhardt appointment was
not officially announced, since this
ordinarily is not done until the
nomination goes to the Senate.
There was authoritative confirma-
ton. however, of reports OF the
Presidents action.
Mr.. Steinhardt, native of New
York City, is 46 years old and
seasoned New Deal diplomat He
was named Minister to Sweden in
1888, and promoted to the Embassy
in Peru in 1887.
Bowers May Go to Lima.
The fact 1t was decided to send
him to Moscow, just at the time
Mr. Bowers was recalled, led to
Evening star., 1939-03-05
German AirIiner
And Bodies Of II
Are Found in Alps
Craft Is Identified os
The D-ALUS, Missing
Since February rs
the Associated Pres.

ey the Associated Press.
NICE, France, March 4-The
wreckage Of German airliner and
the bodies of II victims were found
today in the Alps near Roubillon,
close to the Italian frontier, and
tonight French official investigators
identified the craft as the missing
D-Alus.
The D-Alus, tri-motored COM
mercial plane, left the Island Of
Mallorca, off Spains northeast
coast. on scheduled fight to Genoa
February 25. but vanished before
reaching Its goal.
Disappeared February rs.
February IS the air ministry in
Berlin announced German airliner
marked D-Alus had disappeared
over the Mediterranean, but failed
to state where the plane had taken
off or where it was going. Lufthansa,
Germany's only commercial airline,
said the plane was not one of theirs.
A patrol of Alpine Chasseurs of
the French Army found the wreckage
In a fortified zone opposite the
italian frontier over which all save
French Army planes are forbidden
to fly.
Nine bodies. burned so that they
could not be identified Immediately,
were found in the planes cabin, and
two others, one of woman, were
found some distance from the
wreckage, indicating these two per-
sons may have jumped as crash
seemed inevitable.
Apparently Lost in Fog.
Officials said the pilot apparently
lost his way in fog and crashed
into the mountains while circling
low to seek bearings
The last message Berlin had re-
ported receiving from the plane said
it was over the Mediterranean. On
the same day. however. French air
and army observers asked all posts
In the southern French zone to
watch for German plane which
few over Toulouse too high for its
license numbers to be read.
Toulouse is far off the planes
normal sea route. but French Off
cials said tonight they now believe
the plane sighted was the D-Alus.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

one came up and said there was a
fight downstairs. That is the first
knew there was any trouble. I
went down and some one pointed
a gun at me, and I thought at first
it was a bunch of hoodlums. Here
am"
In answer to questions. the presi-
dent of the milk company stated,
L don't know what this is all about.
The milk association has been try
ing to get us to join up for some
time, but we have continued to buy
through independent producers. We
get all our milk in nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
I'VE have license to get cream
from-Say. Mlchigan-and transport
it for sale into Virginia and Mary
land
He said he did not know of any
truck that was scheduled to come
in" to headquarters tonight with a
load of milk and cream. He re-
! turned to his Office after visiting the
Glover Dairy in Maryland, where the
company operates an ice cream pro-
ducing concern, Mr. Ward said.
This appears to me to be some
underhand work on the part of the
association, Mr. Ward said in his
effort to explain the situation. Il
thought it was some bunch trying
to make trouble when I first left
my Office, but it must have been the
police"
Mr.. Seal said that Health De-
partment inspectors do not permit
cream or part-cream intended for
ice cream manufacture to come into
the same plant from which milk for
fluid use is distributed Forty per
cent cream is whipping cream,
whereas fluid milk is about per
cent cream, Washington dairymen
said last night.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Student Makes Honor Roll

Richard Robertson. 10. a sopho-
more at Syracuse University, has
been put on the honor roll of the
College of Business Administration
A graduate of Central High School,
he is the son of Mrs. Mildred Rob-
ertson of 2022 Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Do Not Neglect
ArthritiS

Thousands suffering from arthritie pains
eral Water direct from famous Hot Springs.
Arkansas. Mildly alkaline. Deeply sat
isfyinE. Endorsed by physicians for over
IS years. Phone Net. 1862 for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Net. lO8? 1908 4 st. NV
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Officers to Be Elected

Election of officers will feature a
meeting of the Woman's Club of
Cherrydale, Va. at pm Friday
at the home of Mrs. Goldie Sedg-
wick, 2120 N. Stafford street.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

speculation that the latter might
not be sent back to Spain. but in
stead would succeed Mr.. Steinhardt
in Lima.
The long vacancy in the Moscow
post gave rise to belief in some
circles here that American Soviet
relations had suffered some strain.
This was denied at the State De-
partment.
Some doubt, however, apparently
arose in Moscow. Ambassador Alex
ander A. T'royanovsky returned to
the Soviet Union last Summer on
vacation and has not returned. 1t
was said here that he had decided
to remain there, but his resigna-
ton has not been announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-29
Sandy Spring Heighborhood

Mr., and Mrs. William w. Moore
spent the last weekend with Mr..
Moore's sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mitchell of Hockessin,
Del, and with them attended garden
party at Longwood Gardens.
Mr.. Robert R. Moore is in Somer-
vile, Mass. visiting. On Monday night
Mr.. Henry Tyson Moore of Philadel-
phia was a guest at Plainfeld.
On Saturday Miss Dorothy Wether-
aid returned to her home, Earnshaw,
from Philadelphia. Miss Wetherald
will start for the Pacific Coast and
after a few months there will sail
for the Orient to complete trip
around the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brockett Muir had as
dinner guests on Tuesday night Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. William John Thomas.
Miss Helen Janney Stabler is with
her aunts the Misses Stabler at
Edgewood.
Mrs. Benjamin Rush Rhees of New
ark, N. j., is guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Stabler.
Mrs. Connant Webb and her chill
dren of Mont Clair, N. j. are guests
of Mrs. Webb's mother, Mrs. Robert
H. Miller at The Highlands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-29

Mrs. Andrew J. Boyd and MI.
Lucille Appleby are in the South on nos
motor trip which will include o+t va
ing the wedding of Miss Jean N.Y.
link. us
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Smith Of Nou
Brunswick, Maine, have been will
Mrs. Smiths sister, Miss salHo D
Brooks and Mrs. R. o. Coulter. tbo
latter returned with Mr.. and Mr.,
Smith to Boston, where she will visit
her son and his family.
On Sunday Mr.. Robert M. Hail..
well of Elizabeth, La, came to Sandy
Spring to visit at Invncauld.
Mrs. Eric Englund had on Fridor
afternoon at her home a small tea in
honor of her house guest, Mrs. A y
McKelway of Washington, D. c.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles C. Tumbleson
are entertaining family party which
includes Mrs. Robert Neal Henderson
and her sons, Charles and James, of
Gary, Ind. and Miss Margaret Brooke
of Baton Rouge, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Richards
are receiving congratulations upon the
birth of son, James Arthur Richards
II. Mrs. Richards is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Jones.