davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23

Mrs. Carl Eckman and sons
Cbares and Walter, of Book, MINI.
esota, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson
and son, Leroy, were Saturday
supper guests and visited during
the evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Koch and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Spoden, Mr.
and Mrs. Armcnd Spoden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Ritter and daughter, Jac-
quelyn, and Arlene Grams were
Sunday dinner and supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ritter and
family.
Mrs. o. J. Orth spent Monday
forenoon with her daughter. Mrs
Thorval Hansen.
Mary Pauly called on Mrs. Tony
Voller last Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. A. J. Orth and Thorval
Hansen called on Mrs. Charles
Klar Monday forenoon.
John Lentz called at the Thorval
Hansen home Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. A. j. Orth and daughters
Ann and Margie, and Victor Wee
ste spent Saturday at st. Cloud.
George Kind was a Saturday din
ner guest of Mrs. Ella Lloyd.
George Kind and son, Arvin,
spent from Saturday until Monday
at the home cf Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Behnke at Mayer, MINI.
Earl Gamradt spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Carl Poppe and Har-
old Westhoff at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Michels and
daughter, Rose Mary. and son,
Clarence, Mrs. Eva Ritter and son,
Raymond, visited Sunday after
noon and were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Weispfennig
and sons, Freddie and Loris, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Foner and family,
of Glenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Jacobs and family were Sunday
dinner and supper guests at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and
family.
Deloris Rehkamp, who has been
assisting her aunt, Mrs. Paul Rit-
ICl, lol IilC past lew "CchS, It.
turned to her home Monday.
Maud Davis and the Bill Couch
children visited Friday with Mrs.
Henry Besser.
Mrs. Helen Rasmussen, of Mimi
eapolis, spent a couple of days with
Mrs. J. l.. Drinker and daughter
Reva.
Harold Bosshardt called at the
Thorval Hansen home Saturday
forenoon.
Alma. Rita, Erma, and Clara
Voller helped Renella Putnam Gel
ebrate her birthday anniversary
Sunday. They reported a good
time.
Mrs. Helen Rasmussen, of Mimi
eapolis, and Mrs J. L. Drinker and
daughter, Reva, visited Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Paul Domke
at Sauk Centre.
Thorval Hansen, Mrs. A. J. Orth
and daughters, Ann and Margie, and
Victor Woeste were Saturday sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Otto
at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson
and family visited Sunday after.
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. John Tylir
at Sunburst, Minnesota.
John Lentz and Thorval Hansen
called at the Martin Peterson home
Thursday afternoon.
Richard Webber and Mrs. Read
ing were Upsala callers THURSDAY
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webbel
and family visited Sunday after
noon at the Mike Essler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Yada ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf, of Virginia
Minnesota, visited Saturday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Richart
Webber and family.
Clifford Volkman spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Besser.
Frank Peschek called at the
home of Mrs. ]. L. Drinker Friday
noon.
Oscar Lange and Fred Lewis call
ed at the home of Mrs. J. L
Drinker and daughter, Reva, Fri
day evening.
Elmer and Earl Gamradt were
week ago Tuesday business cali
ers at the Louis Rehkamp home
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
Old Highway No. 4

The Diamond All Club is giving
a Thanksgiving program at Dis
trict 81. 1t is located two miles
southeast of Diamond Point and
6 miles from Sauk Centre on Old
Highway No. 4. The program will
start at 800 p. m. Ladies, please
Evening star., 1939-08-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DARIEN, Conn, Aug. 26.-Be-
cause she couldn't find anybody
to play tennis with her, Betty
Jameson today is the new United
States women's golf champion.
Betty's first ambition was to
become another Helen Wills, and
she even purchased tennis
racket, but after trying in vain to
find a partner, she rented and
borrowed some golf clubs" and
learned to use them so we'll that
today at Wee Burn Club she beat
Dorothy Kirby, 3 and 2, in the
finals of the 43rd championship.
Miss Jameson Is a tawny
blond, 20 years old, stands 5 feet,
8 and weighs 145 pounds. She
favors her drives and her Sec
ond shots, but there was nothing
wrong with the Tommy Armour
taught putting technique that
helped her whip the 19-year-old
Albanian.
This was her sixth national
tournament. She has been play
ing golf for eight years and has
been her State champion for
four.
She was born in Norman, Okla,
went to the University of Texas
and had Francis Schieder as Yer
first golf tutor. The new cham
pion is employed in the sporting
goods department of San An
tonic department store, but like
many other prominent woman
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis, two
games, 2::3O.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at St. Louis, 400.
Midget Auto Racing.
Capitol Speedway, New York
and Montana avenues, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago, two
games, 1:30.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago, night
game.
Wrestling.
Nanjo Singh VS.. Ernie Dusek,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Motor Cycle Racing.
Capitol Speedway, New York
and Montana avenues, $50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
Griffith Stadium, 800.
Horse Show.
Warrenton, Va, 900.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
BY the Associated Press.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 26.-Weary
but jubilant, Elwood Cooke of Port
land, Greg. set out to rejoin the
United States Davis Cup squad to-
night as the Newport Casino singles
tennis victor and one of the runners
up in that historic Journeys doubles
competition.
Cooke, dropped from the interna-
tional squad last week when he and
his regular partner, Bobby Riggs,
were overwhelmed in national
doubles semi-f1nal by the eventful
victors, AuStralia's Adrian Quist and
Jack Bromwich. came here to re-
establish himself.
His victorious sweep through the
brilliant singles field of 104 ended
this morning when he overcame Don
McNeill of Oklahoma City, 80,
Ga, Is. 63, by grim determina-
ton and stubbornness in a two and
a half hour match.
Stubborn in Doubles.
Since his doubles semi final en-
gagement with Ed Alloo of Berkley
Calf, against Bryan (Bitsy) Grant
of Atlanta and Hal Surface of Kan
sas City was rained out last night,
he and the California youngster were
forced to play another half hour to
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Cooke Regoins Davis Cup Berth
BY Singles Win Gomeness in
Doubles Loss at Newport

gain the fourth set and cinch a ST,
90. Ga, Ga victory that brought
them into the final round.
There, Cooke and Alloo, playing
together, for the first time here. en-
gagged Dave Freeman of Pasadena,
Calf, and Ted Schroeder of Glen
dale, Calf. who have teamed for
the past two years.
Cooke tried hard to relax the
terrific pressure the smooth playing
California team applied against
young Alloo, who yielded just enough
to give the opposition the match by
46, 6-3, 7-9, Ga, 6-3.
Cooke on Court Five Hours.
During his three engagements
Cooke spent five hours, the last three
without a respite, ON the Casino
Grandstand court and he played
hard tennis every minute.
He put together II errors and 80
earned points against McNeill's ia
miscues and So placements, and his
performance in the doubles final
was 38 errors and % earned points,
including the match's only ace;
against 76 nets and outs and %
placements for Alloo. Freeman and
Schroeder had 104 miscues between
them, but they Offset them by rifling
over "a and 81 placements, respec-
lively, all but few of them at Alloo.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Rates New T. u.
Pusser as Tops
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. 26.-
Move over, Sammy Baugh and
Davey O'Brien, you will have to
make room on the Texas Chris
tian's hero bench for Jake Odle-
and it's your old coach, Leo r.
Outch) Myer, who says so.
Myer, who has just completed
a three-day assignment as a
coaching school instructor, says
Odle is the best of the trio.
Sure, I hated to lose LII
Davey, but I hate losing I. B.
Hale, XII Aldrich and Forrest
Kline a lot more, because I knew
Jack was coming along to take
Davey's place." said Myer.
"Odle is a 185-pound ball of
FIRE who'll make everybody forget
about O'Brien and Baugh."
Evening star., 1939-08-27
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Aug. 26. Alice
Marble won as expected and the
American doubles team won with
comparative ease, so it was I'D to
Kay StammerS to save the English
team from shutout in the first
days play of the Wightman Cup
tennis series today. This she did.
with a hard-earned triumph over
Helen Jacobs. 60, 10. 6-3, and
tonight the Americans held lead of
only two matches to one.
Three thousand fans banked on
the steep slopes of the Forest Hills
Stadium saw Miss Marble, playing
her tennis only when she had to
play, turn back Mary Hardwick. No.
on the English team. 6-3, g.,
before Miss Stammers, No. Briton.
went on the court to oppose Miss
Jacobs.
The left-handed Miss Stammers.
driving beautifully and taking full
advantage Of Miss Jacobs errors,
took the first set at 60. only to
have the Californian come back with
sharp placements, usually to Miss
Stammers' backhand. to win the
second, 81. The third set saw the
British girl come with rush after
trailing three games to two to run
out the set and match in four
straight games.
Doubles Teams Get Edge.
With the series deadlocked at one
all, Dorothy Bundy and Mary Ar
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Shutout of Britons Averted
BY Kay Stan1ners as Yonks
Get 2-7 Wightnon Lead

mold paired to defeat the English
doubles team of Betty Nuthall and
Nina Brown, 6-3, 6t1, and keep the
Americans in front in their quest
for ninth straight Wigthman Cup
triumph.
The series ends tomorrow with
three singles matches and one dou-
bleS match scheduled.
Miss Marble was brilliant and er-
ratio by turns tooay. Her serving
was below par, and in the first set
she lost II points on net balls. Her
superior inner-court play had much
to do with her victory. The match
early developed into a duel of back
hands, with the American ace the
steadier.
Thirteen out-of bounds balls. most
OF which missed the borders by
mches, paved the way for Miss
Jacobs defeat in the first set. In
the second set, brilliant placements,
combined with Miss Stammers' er-
ratio play, brought the American
girl her one-sided triumph.
Helen Jacobs Game Cracks.
Miss Jacobs game suddenly COL
lapsed midway in the deciding set as
Miss Stammers regained her ac-
curacy. Fifteen times the Califor-
man hit the ball into the net and
Miss Stammers lost only nine points
IN taxing the last four games.
Miss Bundy and Miss Arnold won
as much through their opponents
inaccurate play as through their
own steadiness. In the first set the
Brltons were guilty of II out balls
and in the second set they switched
to net balls, sending IL shots into
the mesh. Miss Bundy's fine serving
also was major factor.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Texas Girl TOPS
Dorothy Kirby
By3 and 7
Shots on Both, ; lst
Greens Big Factors
In Her Victory
BY BILL BONI.


DARIEN, Conn, Aug. 26.-Sturdy
Betty Jameson, who insists she
can't putt, raped in a 28-footer fer
a winning birdie 3 on the 30th green
banged in 15-footer for vital half
in birdie as at the 31st, and thereby
became the first Texan ever to win
the National Womens Golf Cham
pionship.
The 20-year- -old star from San
Antonio, had to go three more holes
to defeat Dorothy Kirby, of Atlanta
and 2, in their 36-hole final of the
43d title tourney at the Wee Burn
Club. But for Betty and the gallery
of 1900 that trailed this brilliant
match, she had sealed the slim
SouthernerS doom with those two
puts.
Miss Jameson had been 4 up at
the end of the morning l8 holes,
when she shot a sparkling 78 and
took the lead, never to lose it again
on the fourth hole. She looked an
easy winner then, but when she
needed Al strokes to play the out
going nine in the afternoon, and
lost half her margin. there were
many who felt the courageous, 49,
year-old Southerner might haul the
match out of the fire.
Saves Margin With Birdie.
In the face of this final threat
Miss Jameson never Wavered. Hav-
ing won the 9th by betting two
beautiful wood shots to the green
she played for her pars and got
halves on the 28th and 29th. Cans
the 3Oth, and Miss Jameson slapped
an iron up % feet from the cup.
Miss Kirby went her feet better
But it was Betty, who studies every
putt as if it were going to be her
last one, who rolled the ball into the
hole, and she was back to 3 up.
1t was the first she'd canned OF
more than 10 feet. but there was
another to follow. Miss Kirby, put
ting all her 120 pounds into her
shots, was 80 yards short of the 31st
green in two, while Miss Jameson
with some 25 pounds more behind
her drives, was almost home in two
on this 427-yarder.
Then the Albanian lofted a pitch
that might have disheartened any
opponent. Her ball hit the cup and
rolled around the back edge to stop
only inches away for a sure birdie 4
Miss Jameson took out her clipper
laid one on to the green Is feet away
and then knocked in the putt to hold
her margin safe.
Under Par on Last Holes.
If there'd been any doubt, she
dispelled it two holes later Miss
Kirby won the 32nd when Betty was
trapped on her second, but on the
33rd, after Miss Kirby's tee shot had
fallen short, Miss Jameson banged
a beauty that stopped only 2 feet
from the flag, 204 yards away. That
gave her conceded deuce, put her
dormie 3, and the match was over
when they halved the 34th. where
Miss Kirby. needing to can a Is
footer to keep the match going, left
her ball inches short.
For the last eight holes, Texas
Betty was two under par. She had
only one three-put green in the
entire "a holes, on the 26th, and
didn't play really bad hole all day.
She was slightly off line at the start
of the afternoon round.
But even at the short 25th, where
she missed the green, she exploded
out two feet from the cup to win the
hole with par.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Long Puts for Brides ne Get Betty Jameson National Golf Crown
Win, Lose or Draw
One Way Of Beating the Fistic Tom T oms
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

Steaming prize light period Of weeks isn't In
tonltom they print
baldJefra
Baltimore
higher
called featheweight They will
IL for the tiuar
promoters had to principals
Obviously to be al the
this possible blurbs
And how do they about getting
When the agreed
former Lightweight Champion
posedy
The tom-tom beaers began
ABOUT Archibald Jefa
the best teaherweght
Knocked him out rounds
has seeed clear him. bantamweght
champion which
searching fol
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Maj. Brown to Investigate Unanimous Vote

Ihey picked on the referee question
crowd jumped Referee
from Henry Armstrong for low blows Philadelphia
oeen screaming that Donovan
ngh against Lou Nova So problem hot
ehey picked Leonard
70 be helping along because Maj
saying the commission investigated the
peer attraction has objection
We known as The Vest and Max pilot
at length on the subject the g of which
would help swell the gate receipts
Maj Brown also had with Ahearn
about the situation all
right Benny drawing
IN the past by coming to Washington working
ngher from time to time Also Benny
or course it is natural the
to look into the matter This championship
OF the biggest the Archibald
oowners WE'LL And Leonard who the
choice of both fighters and
Nobody questioning the
1unny ana NOBODY knows better than Maj
or the decision ofcoor would
at all to stand and yell they
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Three More Records
Smashed by Cobb
In Roaring Auto
Marks for 5, 10 KiIos,
10 Miles Registered
By British Driver
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS.
Utah, Aug. 26.-Fur broker John R.
Cobb of London, 80, became supreme
ruler of the straightaway speed
world today smashing three more
international automobile records,
but he yearns to go faster.
After roaring across this saline
lake bed twice to make the old
5-kilometer, 10-kilometer and 10
mile marks look slow by comparison,
the big Englishman began planning
for the future-and a goal of 400
miles per hour.
Il hope ultimately to achieve that
mark" Cobb commented after hoist
ing the land speed record to 369.74
miles per hour Wednesday and
adding these new marks to his
string this morning:
Five kilometers, 1866; 10 kilo-
meters, 28301: 10 miles, 27O.35.
The old records: kilometers,
292.l2, set here by Sir Malcolm
Campbell of London in 1885; 10
kilometers, 23867, set by Campbell
at Daytona Beach, Fla, in 1885; 10
miles, 2239, set by the late Berndt
Rosemeyer of Germany at Frankfort
in 1887.
Cobb sped through the five miles
on the northward jaunt at 327.27,
far above Campbell's record of PSI.
but the timing device failed to catch
him at that distance on the south
ward run.
Basing their figures on the 10
mile average, timers calculated
Cobb's speed for the five miles at
303.93, They will apply to inter-
national racing officials for this rec
ord also.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Wilhelm Gets Golf Ace
But It's His Fourth

You'll have to pardon Bill Will
helm for yawning a bit, it really
isn't the company but that hole-in-
one he sank yesterday during a
match at Rock Creek. You see, 1t
was his fourth since he took up
golf five years ago.
Wilhelm scored his ace on the
165-yard third hole of A course,
using a No. 6 iron to propel the ball.
Witnesses-and losers on the hole
were the Messrs. P. A. Dickerson,
Robert B. Gair and Mac Finder.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Six-Mun SoftbuII Come
On Trial Tuesday

What is believed to be the first
formal playing of six-man softball
is scheduled for Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 at the Henry-Polk Play
ground, Sixth and P streets NV.
Hubert Andreu, District Recrea-
ton Department aide, is sponsoring
the game, invented by a Nebraskan
and tri ed recently at Columbia Uni
yersity,
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Aztec Nine vs.. Arcade

The fast-traveling Aztec nine will
meet Arcade Laundry in double
header at Oxon Hill in their efforts
to settle the District colored cham
pionship. Both teams have strong
claims to the title. The first game
Is scheduled for 1:3O.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Lack of Net Pal Makes Jameson Golf Queer
Links When Hope of Emuotine Helen Moody Fades

athletes, would like to design
women's sports clothes.
In presenting her the champion
ship trophy, Archie M. Reid,
president of the U. S. G. A.,
lauded Miss Jameson by saying:
you've proven yourself a great
champion. I've never seen a
better exhibition of golf and cool
nerves than you displayed to-
day"
She paid tribute to her op-
Evening star., 1939-08-27
D. c. Officials Sometimes Work for NOTHING

The fellow may something chaps pay their
annual dues sit hopefully telephone the
regular fights They don't make much Usually
the
BY large
calber of boxing
One of those fellows probably deserves work the eaherwght
fight
Washington officials called
Philadelphia, Chicago
The whole likely the
ing When shows held here these
nothing referee 20 fights
fighters nothing
Archibald Jefra
Archibald
fight will be
said before Leonard ought to do good job the
They Benny anything like $3.50 but if he will bring
questions which poinless
anybody the He has done
old
form of omom beating. The subject
isw of
up Especially fight between Archibald
Je least nobody brazen suggest
either "gmmick,"
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Playground Rocketers
Reach Quurter-FinoIs

Quarterfinal matches in the Dis
trict of Columbia Recreation de-
partment's tennis tournament in both
Junior and senior singles will be
played at Takoma Tuesday.
Juniors will play in the morning
and seniors in the afternoon,
Evening star., 1939-08-27
BoseboI|'s Big Six
BY the Associated Press,

Home Runs.
American League-Foxx, Red Sox "a
Gordon. Yankees, %; Greenberg Tigers
22
National League-Ott Giants, 20; Mize,
Cardinals. %; -Camilli Dodgers, -
Runs Batted In.
American League--Williams. Red Sox
1906 Foxx, RED Sox. 100; johnson, Ath-
letics. "a.
National League Mccormick, Reds,
102; Camilli. Dodgers SO; Bonura. Giants,
81; Medwick. Cardinals. 81.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

ponent in today's match and
modestly claimed she was "the
luckiest one" and added that Il
hope I can practice up to be
worthy of this beautiful trophy"
Evening star., 1939-08-27
The Local Referees Are Asking Questions

lhe only part OF the Boxing Commissions
o-key and which dovetas element
wait until now to question Mr.
knew that Benny
before fight is okayed the Boxing
details.
we can't see why Leonard
MI the role OF referee He great honest fighter
maps the second best OF all tmand anybody
ring as well as Benny ought be able
he Is the referee
In the meantime the local piaued
These chaps don't get much when they
pick up they We're plenty enough the
of them amenting
they bring IN an outsider If competent why
fire us? And
Jefra fight well anybody Philadelphia"
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Torrance Loops Biggest

Chicago Bears boast the biggest
player in the National Football
League. He is Jack Torrance, Is
years, 6 feet inches and 312 pounds.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Suburban
Notes
Mrs. Lawrence
Hostess Today
At Luncheon

Mrs. Kathryn D. Lawrence enter
tanned at luncheon today at her
home, on North Taylor street, Ar
lington, in honor of Mrs. John K.
White of Thurmont, Md. Mrs.
White Is former resident of
Arlington, and is known in local
art circles as Cherry Ford White.
She is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tench Marye at their place
in Arlington. Additional guests at
the luncheon included Mrs. Perry
L. Mitchell. Mrs. Morris Pawley,
Mrs. Robert Davidson and Mrs.
Marye
DR.. Robert H. Detwiler of WASH
ington and Arlington has gone to
Boston. Mass, to take a post-grad-
uate course in pediatrics at the
Massachusetts State General Hos
pital there.
Miss Jessie Isabel Cunningham,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. James Hay
Cunningham of Philadelphia, will
be entertained at a small dinner
and dance this evening, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George T. ONeill
Of Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilmer of Ia
koma Park, Md, are vacationing in
Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Harold Heffner entertained
at bridge Tuesday night at the home
Of Mr.. Heffner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Heffner of Takoma
Park, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Botway,
who have spent some time in Flori-
da, were guests of Mrs. Botway's
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. r. Carl
Maxwell, in Fairfax, Va, en- route to
their home in New York City.
The Rev. and Mrs. Maxwell left
yesterday for Jamaica, N. Y, to
visit another son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Giese.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Betty Duncan Marries
y Frederic E. Middleton, Jr.

Miss Betty Duncan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. McKim Duncan of
Washington and South Haven
Beach, Md, and Mr.. Frederic E.
Middleton, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Eliot Middleton of Bethesda, Md,
were married Monday morning. The
wedding took place in st. Anne S
Episcopal Church at Annapolis, Md,
the rector, the Rev. James L. Smiley
officiating at II o'clock before an
altar decorated with white gladi-
oluses and gold candelabra.
Mr.. Duncan escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. Her
wedding gown was of powder blue,
with which she wore pink tulle
hat with a short veil and had a
shoulder bouquet of gardenias.
Miss Virginia Duncan was maid
of honor for her sister and her cos
tune was of white crepe fashioned
in two-piece suit and her picture
hat was of natural color straw and
her shoulder bouquet was of yellow
roses and gypsophelia Mr. Middle
ton, sr, was best man for his son.
The wedding breakfast was served
in the Queen Anne room at Carvel
Hall for the members of the two
families who witnessed the cere-
mony. Later Mr. and Mrs. Middle
ton sailed aboard the Middleton
yacht U-No for a Today cruise and
after August / they will be at home
at 4504 Rosedale avenue, in Be-
theSda.
Evening star., 1939-07-14

Continued on Page B-4. }