davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Mrs. Rumbough
At Lloyd Neck
To Visit Son

Mrs. David J. Rumbough,
widow of Col. Rumbough, Field
Artillery, left Washington Friday
for Lloyd Neck. Long Island, to
visit her son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley NJ. Rumbough,
after which she will go to
Gloucester, Mass, to be with her
sister. Miss Blanche Huntington
Stanley, at her home there. Miss
Stanley is an artist of note and
usually spends her winters in
Washington with Mrs. Rum
bough.
Later in the summer the senior
Mrs. Rumbough will go from
Gloucester to Onteora, N. Y, to
visit another son and his wife,
Maj. and Mrs. Joseph w. Rum
bough.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Wlle1C lllCS Will SpCllu SCNcl al NCCho
with Mrs. Beukema's father, Dr.
Henry A. Shaw. at his summer
camp at Moosehead Lake.
1t. Col. and Mrs. William E
Chambers have as their guest Miss
Jane Cannon of Pocatello, Idaho
Capt. and Mrs. Mcpherson
Entertaining House Guests.
Capt and Mrs. William L. Nc
Pherson have as their guest Capt.
Allison R. Hartman, who has re-
ported to the mathematics depart
ment from his former station in the
Philippines. Mrs. Hartman is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Speed, at their home In Narbertt,
Pa.
Word has been received at West
Point of the birth July 8 of son,
Charles A.. Sd, to 1t. and Mrs.
Charles A. Pfeffer, jr. 1t. Pfeffer,
who graduated from the Military
Academy in 1887. is a son of 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Pfeffer of
West Point.
Mrs. Rene E. De R. Hoyle, wife
of Col. Hoyle, who is in command
of Fort Hoyle, Md, is the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter, 1t.
and Mrs. De We're P Armstrong.
Capt and Mrs, Willis S. Matthews
have visiting them the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Matthews of Jackson, Tenn.
Mrs. Frederick A. Irving and her
children, Betty and Freddie, have
joined Maj. Irving. having spent the
last six weeks visiting Mrs. Philip
S. Wood at Gouldsboro, Me.
Col. and Mrs. Greenwen
Have Arrived on Post.
1t. Col. Albert w. Greenwell of
the Medical Corps, who is to be on
duty at this garrison, accompanied
by Mrs. Greenwell and their daugh-
ters, Miss Joyce and Miss Betty
GreenWell, has arrived at the post
from his former station in Denver,
Colo.
Capt. and Mrs. Eleazar Parmly, Sd,
and their three children are at
Fairfield, Conn, with Capt. Parmly's
father. During their absence Mrs.
Parmly's mother, Mrs. Elvin R. Hell
berg, and her grandmother, Mrs.
Harrison Dodge, both of Washing
ton, are spending the summer here.
Can't. and Mrs, John A, Crume
Evening star., 1939-07-23

The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a white Or
candle gown trimmed in rose point
lace and similar lace was used on
her tulle veil. She carried a bouquet
OF white larkspur, stephanotis, white
sweet peas and gypsophila.
Miss Sally Stewart of this city,
sister of the bride was her maid of
honor, wearing lime green en-
broidered marquisette, and carrying
talisman roses, orchid larkspur and
bachelor button. She wore CORE
spending flowers in her hair.
It. Charles B. Stewart of Brooks
Field, San Antonio, Tex, was the
best man.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Dinner Guests
Last Evening

Capt. and Mrs. Howard S. Jeans
and DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Ar
neson were the honor guests at din
ner last night of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
Carson Motz, who entertained at
the Shoreham. Also in the COM
pany were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralf e.
Rayman.
Capt. and Mrs. Jeans will leave
in September, when Capt. Jeans will
be retired from active duty. for
California, and DR.. Arneson, who is
professor of political science at Ohio
Wesleyan University at Delaware,
Ohio, who with Mrs. Arneson has
been spending the month in Wash
tngton, will leave in August for the
university
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Miss BabS Undernlll, Mrs. Philip:
H. Torrey and Miss Torrey and Mrs.
D. C. Kline.
Comdr. and Mrs. Clifford G. Rich
ardson, who leave Quantico shortly
for Norfolk, where Comdr. Richard
son will be on temporary duty before
going to sea, were guests at a supper
party last night Of Maj. and Mrs.
]. Duncan Waller. Their guests are,
with the guests of honor, Mrs. Lin
thicum Savage, from Norfolk, who
is visiting Comdr. and Mrs. Rich
ardson; Mr. and Mrs. William Nj
vison Waller, from Norfolk, who are
the weekend guests of Maj. and
Mrs. Waller, and Brig Gen. and
Mrs Richard P. Williams, Mrs. Gar
nett Strobhar, Col. and Mrs Samuel
G. Harrington, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Archie Howard and Maj. and Mrs.
w. Carvel Hall.
Capt. and Mrs. Newhart
En- Route to West Coast.
Capt. and Mrs. Harold G. New
hart have left for the West Coast,
where Capt. Newhart will be as
signed to duty until December, when
he will sail for China. Mrs. New
hart will remain in the United
States.
Capt. John Beverly Pollard,
U. S. N, is the weekend guest of
Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wild at
the Norfolk Country Club, Norfolk,
Va.
Mr.. o. F. Hamel of Philadelphia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Strock of
Lansdale, Pa, arrived Monday for
visit with Capt. and Mrs. Lester S.
Hamel.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter L. j. Bay
lor left Quantico Tuesday for a two
week vacation which will include a
visit with Capt. Baylor's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Baylor of Leb-
anon, Pa, with the parents of Mrs.
Baylor, Mr.. and Mrs. John Glen
denning of Philadelphia, and a trip
to the Worlds Fair.
1t. James S. Grey, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Grey, from Washington, were
the guests this week of 1t. and Mrs
William N McGill 1t. Grey has
just been graduated from Pensacola.
Mrs. A. P. Monte of Arlingonn,
Va. and her daughter Joyces ar
rived Wednesday to be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin H.
Wolever for several weeks.
Mr.. Raymond R. Wright, son of
1t. Col. and Mrs. Raymond R.
Wright of Washington. is visiting
Maj. and Mrs. Irwin Mehlinger this
week.
Yesterday 1t Col and Mrs. Alfred
H. Noble received at an "at home"
the officers who are attached to the
I'd Battalion, F. M. F., and their
wives.
Mrs. Julian c. Smith, wife of
Col. Smith, entertained on Thursday
for Mrs. Clifford G. Richardson,
who, with Comdr. Richardson, will
leave Quantico in the near future
for Norfolk. Mrs. Smiths guests
were Mrs. Richardson and her house
guest, Mrs. Linthicum Savage, from
Norfolk; Mrs. Raphael Griffin, Mrs
Robert H. Pepper, Mrs. Arch How
ard, Mrs. Emile P Moses. Mrs. Galen
M. Sturgis, Mrs. George Rowan, Mrs.
Lucian w. Burnham, Mrs. Arthur
D. Challacombe, Mrs. Zeke Bailey,
Mrs. Charles Dikeman. Mrs. Jacob
Plachta. Mrs. Curtis Beecher and
Mrs. William N. McKelvey.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Polo Tournament Attracts
Army Set to Philadelphia
Two Teams From Fort Myer
Are Competing in the Matches;
Other Notes of Service Circles

and their
the which
tsrday Philadelphia will through 81
the competing in the tournament
Donaldson B. Quill Capt R. Dewey and It. B.
played the
At the Philadelphia Country Club It. David
substituting the cavalry team
members the
Philadelphia Tuesday they oppose
Members of the artillery
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Mrs. Stewart, mother of the bride,
wore gown of white sheer crepe
flecked with tiny red figures, and
Mrs. Rance, mother of the bride
groom, was in figured blue marqui-
sette.
1t. Rance and his bride left after
the reception for wedding trip to
Canada, the young Mrs. Rance
wearing pink linen suit and acces-
sories to correspond. They will make
their home at Fort Benning, Ga.
The bride attended Smith College
and the bridegroom is a graduate OF
the Military Academy.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Mrs. G. NJ. Grimes
To Visit in West

Mrs. George Madden Grimes
widow of Col. Grimes, U. S. A., ex-
poets to leave around August for a
months visit on the West Coast
She will go first to Long Beach,
Calf, to be with her daughter ard
grandson. Mrs George L. Plant and
George L. Plant, jr.. of Washington
who are vecationing near Long
Beach. Mrs. Plant will return to
Washington with her mother, but
before leaving they will visit the fair
at San Fra nciScn
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Miss Jane Stewart Wed
Bride of 1t. Eric Per Rance
At Home in Springfield, Mass.

or interest in Army the
Stewart daughter Col Gilbert
stationed Springfield Amo Springfield
1t Eric Per Rance Col Mrs
The wedding took canopy
her in Springfield with the spreading
bloom making a lovely background
The performed by the Hastings
Paul Episcopal Church. Y reception followed AS the
guests assembled and Twas
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Miss Carroll Wed
ToLt. P. R. Tyler
In OuanticO

The wedding Of Miss Ray Rita
Carroll and 1t. Paul Robert
Tyler took place Monday morn
ing, July IT, in Quantico, Va,
the Rev. Father Meehling. Chap
lain Corps, U. S. NJ, performing
the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by nuptial mass.
Miss Doris Carroll, the brides
sister, was her only attendant,
and 1t. John Wiley was the best
man.
The brides dress of white silk
jersey was cut on classic lines,
the effective simplicity relieved
by gold leather belt. Her bou-
quet was of tea roses and gypso-
phelia, and she wore a necklace
OF three strands of pearls.
The maid of honor wore orchid
chiffon, with a picture hat of
dark blue, and her flowers were
an orchid corsage.
The bridegrooms parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Van E. Tyler, arrived
from Buffalo to be the guests of
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Carroll for
the ceremony.
The grandmother of the bride,
Mrs. Julia C. Carroll Of College
Park, Nd, was gowned in dark
blue silk crepe with old family
lace.
After the wedding Comdr. and
Mrs. Carroll and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler received with the bride
and bridegroom at the Officers
Club.
Heading the guest list were the
Commanding General and Mrs.
James c. Breckenridge.
The bride and bridegroom will
be stationed at Fort Monmouth,
N. j., after September 13, where
they will be at home to their
many friends.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
1t. and Mrs. Bauer
Entertained Guests

1t. H. N. Bauer, U. S. NJ. and Mrs.
Bauer of North Vernon street, Ar
lington, Va, had as guests for a
brief visit during the past week 1t.
Milton Pavlic, U. S. NJ; Mrs. Pavlic
and their infant daughter, Patricia
Pavlic, who stopped over en- route to
Annapolis, where 1t. Pavlic will en-
ter the st-Graduate School at the
United States Naval Academy.
The Pavlics arrived in San Fran
cisco from Honolulu the early part
of the month, and on the way East
they spent some time in Ohio with
relatives.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Keiths Are Away
On Vacation

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Harry H.
Keith, with their children, Helen
Hazel and Harry H. Keith, jr., are in
Portsmouth, N. H., for two-week
vacation and are the guests of Mrs.
Keith's brother-in-la and sister,
1t. and Mrs. Oliver F. Naquin.
1t. Naquin, who was attached to
the Squalus at the time of the disas-
ter, with Mrs. Naquin formerly lived
In Aurora Hills.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Capt. r. X. McMaSter, LII. n. K.
Whalen and 1t. c. B. Hines, jr. 1t.
Bream Patrick is the substitute.
Wives Of Officers
Attend Matches.
Several of the officers were accom-
panied by their wives. Mrs. Quill,
Mrs. B. S. Cook, Mrs. Charles B..
Hines and Mrs Horace K. Whalen
are on hand to cheer the forts riders
on to victory. Mrs. Hines will visit
Miss Barbara Weymouth at Paoli,
Pa. during her stay. Mrs. Taylor,
wife of Capt. Taylor, is convalescing
at her home from recent illness,
and was unable to make the trip.
Mrs. Wagstaff, wife of 1t. David
Wagstaff, will return today from
Tuxedo Park, N. Y, where she has
been for the last 10 days visiting
1t. Wagstaff's S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Wagstaff, sr. The Wagstaff
children, Beatrice and David Wag-
staff, Sd, have also been visiting their
parental grandparents at Tuxedo
Park.
Home Being Renovated
For New Chief of Staff.
The spacious red brick mansion
which stands at the east entrance
gate to Fort Myer, and which serves
as the home of the Chief of Staff
of the United States Army, is UNDER
going complete Transformation,
with carpenters, painters and in
terror decorators busily engaged in
making the house ready for the new
Chief of Staff, Brig. Gen. George C..
Marshall, and Mrs. Marshall. They
will not move in, however, until
September, when Mrs. Marshall
returns from Fire Island, N. Y,
where she is vacationing.
Maj. and Mrs. Harold B. Gibson
of Nashville, Tenn, were visitors on
the post Thursday and were guests
for the day of 1t Col. and Mrs.
Adolphus w. Roffe. They stopped
over en- route to the fair in New
York.
Mrs. Ira T. Wyche, wife of Col
Wyche, and her daughter, Miss
Betsy Wyche, returned to Fort
Bragg, N. c., yesterday, after a
weeks visit on the post. Mrs. Wyche
was the house guest of Maj. and
Mrs. Edwin M. Sumner, and her
daughter was entertained by Miss
Frances Roffe in the quarters of
her parents, Col. and Mrs. Roffe.
Capt. and Mrs. John H. Collier
have with them for an extended visit
Mrs. John E. Maher and her chill
dren. Nancy and John Maher, of San
Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Maher is the
wife of Maj. Maher, now stationed
at San Antonio.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Take New Home

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Murray
Stokes and their two children, Su-
same and Thomas Stokes, former
ly of San Diego, Calf, are now living
in the home on Cherry street in
Falls Church, Va, which was pre-
viously occupied by Maj. and Mrs.
Franklin M. Shaw, U. S. A.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Capt. c.. t. Lanham
Goes to Georgia

Capt. Charles Trueman Lanham,
q. S. A., and Mrs. Lanham and their
daughter, Miss Shirley Gapen Lam
ham, who spent three weeks in
Washington, have left by motor for
Fort Screven. Ca, where Capt. Lam
ham has been ordered for station.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Shower for Bride>tO>Be
Heads Quantico Events
Comdr. and Mrs. Richardson Honored
At Supper Party-Capt. and Mrs.
Newhart Leave for West Coast

QUANI1CO Va, July 22-Mrs
yesterday with kitchen shower daughter
Emile p engagement has been an
nounced to 1t. Charles L. Banks u
gifts received assistants dressed in caps
and aprons, and were deposited in laundry
invited Washington
Evening star., 1939-07-23
West Point Notes
Midshipmen on Cruise Spend
Day at Military Academy

WEST POINT N Y,
of the
Carl Helmsee jr, assisted by 1t Col Tuy
1t Col and Mrs Herman Beukena
Beukena in Maine
Evening star., 1939-07-23

are in Bardstown, KY, visiting Capt.
Crume's parents.
Mrs. John E. Mccarthy is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Baldwin, in Talbotton, Ga.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Move to New Home

1t. Comdr. and Mrs w. D. Moore,
u S. N, from Honolulu have moved
into their new home on Lawton
street, in Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Millers Have Guests,

Mai. Leland w. Miller and Mrs.
Miller are entertaining at their
apartment, at the Shoreham, Maj.
and Mrs. William Boyd of An
napolis, Md.
The Valley settler., 1939-12-01
HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT TO VACATION IT STATES

Miss Elaine A. Farkinson, Superintendent of the latanuska Valley Hos pi tai, left Palmer on Thursday for six-weeks visit vi tn her fami ly and friends in the States. This. is Miss Farkinson's first vacation since she joined the Hospital Staff in August, 1858. She expects to be back at work the first part of February. ...:. Miss Farkins on was the honor guest at 6 Bon Voyage party held in the Dormi tory on November 27 by the Nursing Staff and other friends.
 After many hilarious games had been enjoyed, lovely black patent leather bag was presented to the hcnoree. A delightful luncheon Of cake and coffee was served.
The Valley settler., 1939-12-01
USE OF PROTEIN SUPPLEMENT By: Howard Este11e, District Extens n
 Agent)

Agent)
 Farmers buy such expensive feeds as
 Fish Heal, Linseed Oil Meal, Cotton seed Oil Meal, Tanl;age, Meat Scrap and others for one purpose in particular whether
 they aware Of it not. That is to add protein to the feed.
 Protein is an expensive item in winter feeds but it is necessary. Because of the high protein content Of the above
 feeds they are referred to Protein Suppl ements". That is, they supplement or add to the grain and hay in order to balance the diet. Eggs and Milk contain considerable protein. Therefore chi ckens and COWS must have protein in their feeds. Lean meat (muscle) is high in protein; therefore, young growing animals must have protein.
 In summer, protein be gotten more cheaply when stock get it from growing grass which is higher in protein than hay and grain. That is one reason why We advocate not keeping young stock pen- ned UT in the barn all sumner. Protein is cheap in grass if the stock is allowed to get it.
 There are two classes of protein that Of animal origin (fish meal, tenkage, gin, namely Linsoed Oil Meal, soy Bean Aoal and Cotton Seed Oil Heal. These Proteins are almost but not exactly alike. The combina ion of the two kinds makes more perfect or better balanced protein feed than either alone. For some animals there doesn't seem to be such a great benefit derived from feeding mixture of both proteins. For others, especially hogs, mixture of the two, fishmeal (animal and Linseed (plant) for ins tance, there is a noti iceable benefit derived. Therefore, mixture of proteins will pay you back more pennies for each penny spent than by feeding Of either plant protein or an animal protein alone. Now in buying protein feeds they are
The Valley settler., 1939-12-01
LOCAL TALENT TO, PROVIDE MID-WEEK ENTERTAINMENT

The first appearance, for this season, of the Community Chorus under the able direction of Dr.. c. Earl Albrecht, will be on December at the Community Hall. At that time the Chorus will present many Xmas songs and carols on the second half Of a program of all-round enter tainMent.
 The first half of the program will be a vaudeville sketch which will include many humorous numbers black face, singing, dancing, etc. The "l-atanuska Maid" chorus whi ch made such Init" with thea tre-goers over g year ago, will make return performance by popular request.
 The hula dances are really beautiful and something which hevo never been seen here before.
 Admiss on prices have been, reduced and performers are expecting to play to a full house.
The Valley settler., 1939-12-01

Cont. on Pa ge 8.)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-03
Crack Passenger
Train DeruIed

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. CUP)
Southern Pacific company head
quarters here today said the en-
CINE and eight cars of its south
bound Oregonian had been derailed
at Cougar station AZ miles north
of DunSmuir this morning.
The company said none of the
$50 passengers or members of the
crew aboard the train had been
injured
The company said the locomotive,
proceeding slowly through a cut,
struck a rock apparently dislodged
by recent rains. The locomotive
two empty tourist cars Immediately
behind it. a baggage car, a mali
car, two passenger coaches and two
tourist Sleepers were derailed. A din
er. three standard sleepers and an
observation car remained on the
rails.
Reports here said the locomotive
and the four head end cars, the
two empty sleepers and the bag
gage and mail cars were "leaning," :"
apparently against the side of the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-03
(NEA Rddiophoto)

cut and the two coaches were
"leaning slightly" The two Sleep
ers were upright. the description
received here said.
Wreck crews were sent out from
Dunsmuir on the south and Klam-
ath Falls on the north side to clear
the tracks. They were expected to
reach the wreckage about noon
and it was estimated it would take
u hours to reopen the tracks.
Arrangements were made to
transfer the passengers on the Or
gonian and other trains around the
wreck scene by buses.
The southbound west coast and
the northbound klamath limited
were halted on either side of the
wreck and were turned around.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-03
Threats Will Not
Deter Allies Says
Prime Minister
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
any terms the Nazi fuehrer is be-
lieved likely to offer on the basis
of the Polish conquest.
The responsibility for the war
rests on those who conceived and
carried out policy of successive
aggresSions E. that menaced the
very security OF all Europe" Cham
berlain said in an attack on Adolf
Hitler.
1T can neither be evaded nor
excused.
IF proposals are made we shall
certainly examine them and we
shall test them in the light OF
what l have just said"
Emphasizing previous statements
that the allies would never again
trust Hitler but that they WoulG
deal with the German people on
a just basis, the Prime minister said
that Britain cou.d not accept mere
assurances" from Germany.
For that government too often
has proved in the past that their
undertakings are worthless when
it suits them that they (the under
takings) should be broken" he said
in indicating that elimination of
Hitler from the German govern
ment was a necessary prelude to
peace.
Chamberlain said that the only
British answer to the Nazi-Soviet
agreement was to continue what
we are doing-mobilizing all re-
sources and might of the British
empire for effective prosecution ol
the war"
mo threat would ever induce
this country or France to abandon
the purpose for which we entered
upon this struggle" he said in ref
erence to Nazi hints that the Rec
army might later aid Germany.
Just before Chamberlain address
sed Commons, a Turkish military
mission led by Gen. kaizim Orbay
arrived to negotiate with the gov
ernment on a British-Turkish mu-
tual aid pact which is scheduled
to be signed at Ankara, the Tur-
kish capital, within a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-03
New Storm Feared
As Autumn Comes

Continued From Page y
steady increase in demands over
the last ten years. In 1880. the
peak month required 65 million
gallons. BY 1884 this had climbed
to 70 million. In 1887 9S million
was needed. 1885 peak month took
100 million and 1895 peak sum-
mer month demanded LOG million.
Meanwhile. a chart il BoleS' Of
flee showed a corresponding in
crease in free water distribution
This includes water for sprinkling
streets and parks. sewer. city build
ingS and leakage.
In 1885 this amounted to &c mil
lion gallons, in 1887 it was "a mil
lion and in 1898 it was SO million
At present 35 to 40 per cent of city
distribution Is free"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-03
Farm Experiment
Station Will Try
Pasturage Tests
Continued From Page l

Continued From Page u
superintendent indicated Tuesday
Goar, who plans to pasture live
stock on the newly leased land for
accurate experiments in pasture
crops, declared it would take at
least that long to prepare the adj
ditional acreage because the land
has been idle long period of time.
Work has already been started to
clear the presen; Bermuda grass
stand, Goar said.
Harold I.unj, chairman of the
experiment station committee, was
instrumental in obtaining the ad-
ditional acreage, the board of su-
pervisors declared. The lease pro-
V.des an option to purchase the
land, Hunt said.