davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-09-16

Los pumas, los chacales, les a.
menazaron tambien varias We
.ces y en- manada pero no pocos
de los animales habian quedado
tumbados para siempre entire
los matOrrales de manigua,
-
va iba amaneciendo.
La aurora apareci6 al fin, con
.su caro- de orc y de nacar, inun
dando de clarids1 bosques y pan
tanos,
Miguel comenzaba a desespe-
rar,
Los indios, era evidente que ,e
habian enganado en- Ell campa-
mento, y que Cara Rojd, 81 TENT
bic y poderoso jefe de los saliva
jes, no Sc encontraba por las Ger
canias de los lagos.
Guzman y su gsnte, cuando ei
sol comenzaba a dorar con sus
primeros rayos la tiera, encon-
traron a Otro de los grupos en-
La gaceta., 1940-09-16

Los Medals Blancas vencieron
en- dos desafios a los Medals Ro-
jas, elevando a ocho ell n1mero
de sus victorias consecutivas y
hacienda mas rehida la lucha en-
ell circuito americana.
Lyons, Ell veterano, y Rigney'
|fueron los pitchers ganadores.
Boston 1c, 3h, De; Chicago &c,
Oh, lie.
Boston &c, 5h, 2e; Chicago 4c
11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-09-16
LISTERINE
for HALIT0SIS
(BAD BREATWl
La Gaceta Folletin No. 44S
TONIC GUN
"a
DE LA GALE

tidas en- dos garras sarmentosas
por ell dolor de los huesos hechos
AMIGOS por las balas....; antes de
yer sus visceras y sus entranas
sanguinolentas y con ell tono azu
lado de venas y anterias al aire.
Borgoha guerra gozarse en- in
sultarla, en- hacerla saber que
nunca jamas, aunque hubiera sc
guido viviendo, volveria a yer a
su hijo, nj siquiera a Miguel, al
traidorl
La gaceta., 1940-09-16
Los Carbaldinos deuotaron a los Mambises
FL Centre Asturiano venci6 en- I'm
= interseantisimo juego a los Leales

Icomandaea porAdres Espolita
.jug6 de manera irreprochabls,
sin errores.
Scaglione, Ia nueva adquisici6n
De la Unione, sigue probando
que es IN bateador de los que
.entran pocos en- una arroba.
La victoria Sc le acredit6 a
Domingo y la derrota, inmere-
cida, a Jerez, que sustituy6 a Nc
Gahagin.
Hizo McGahagin una cogida
estupenda en- ell IF, con una ma
no, y algunos hablaron de con-
decorarlo. Habia salido Ell bata-
20 del roble del "Viejo" Fernan-
de, ell admirable pelotero.
Klinehizo dos 0 tres cogidas
fuera de la base e hizo "outs'
muy diffciles, siendo muy aplau-
dido. Ell correcto joven y habi.
pelotero pogo aver dos hits.
C. c. 002 lO02 010-5c, 14h, &c.
U. /. Dol ITO 201-6c, Oh, De.
La novena del Centre Astu'
riano, que cada dfa luce mejor.
a pesar de que Maseda y Greco
juegan por la manana y llegar
cansados al terreno, enciVo a,
yer, en- un renido desaffo, a.
fuerte team de los Caablleros
Leales.
I Cuatro carreras hizo la move.
ma dirigida por Casares y tres
la de los Leales, siendo los pit
cheers Simmons y E. Pedrero.
Las dos primeras carreras d.
los ASSURES, en- ell noveno, fue
ron "guisadas'' en- esta forma
Habfa un out, de Casares
cuando Grandio descarg6 un b;
tazo de hit, teniendo a Jime
nee en- la primera base. Jimenel
tom6 possession de la tercera
Grandio, acto seguido, Sc ro0t
la segunda. Magadan recibit
una base por bolas Orihuela dit
un fly largo Y Jimenez pas6 !;
"goma )" Greco ell catcher diC
un oportuno hit, por Ell RI, y 81
produjo la otra carrera. Ma
soda pereci6 en- out de segun'
da a primera.
Hicieron los Leales, en- 81
quinto, su primera carrera
Iglesias abri6 con un nit, lue'
go de que campechanamente
Sc habfa tornado dos ponches
Pedrero, ell IS, es out de 2b 9
lib, pero Iglesias habfa llega.
do va a la segunda. BESIDE Ia
La gaceta., 1940-09-16
DEPORTE
Sc REUNIRA MANANA LA
LIGA INTERSOCIAL

La Liga Istersocial Sc reu-
mira manana martes en- ell edl-
,ficio del Centre Asturiano.
Ruegase la asistencia de los
sehores delegados y subdele-
gados.
Asuntos de verdadera i'm
portancia reclaman la aten-
ci6n de todos.
La gaceta., 1940-09-16

New York sc, 12h, Sc; San
Luis 10c, 11h, De.
New York 1c, 8h, De; San
Luis &c, 5h, lie.
Filadelfia 0c, 2h, lie; UleVe.
land sc, 6h, De.
Filadelfia SC, 11h, 2e; Cleve.
land &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-09-16

Sonaban woes, gritos...
Ia voz de Maria reson6 de
pronto, diciendo:
La gaceta., 1940-09-16

Mientras los Tigres eran de-
rrotados por los Senadores y los
La gaceta., 1940-09-16

LOS INDIOS DE CLEVELAND
VOLVIERON AL PRIMER
G
La gaceta., 1940-09-16

Miguel y sus jinetes habian
Iestado TODD ell resto de la NO
che galopando sobre la llanura'
eKpiorando luego los bosques
cue bordeaban 81 lago Muster y
su vecino el CdlhL sin encontrar
alma viviente.
FL pobre padre de Miguelito,
deseSperado, no queriendo tam
POGO abandonar los lagos sin ha-
berse cerciorado plenamente de
La gaceta., 1940-09-16
cajiAo de su blusa..
Fue a hablaT...

Extendi6 Ia diestra, como 81
81 quisiera rechazar una vision
de inferno, su otra mano aca-
rici6 un instante su frente y sus
Iojos, como Ell que intenta borraF
una eScena de pesadilla insopOr-
table,. y, al fin, con I'm ronqui-
do de agonia, cay6 de espaidas
sobre la alfombra que tapizaba
ell ~pavimento...
La gaceta., 1940-09-16

" Columbia tia0s un tsFrepo para el estacfona-
miento dc los cOches de sus clieptss, en- Ia cale ~, y pn
serene para ell debido cuidado. LeYs sA 50 ceehs, pay
espacio sufciente.
La gaceta., 1940-09-16
LA GACETA

A pori6dicO en- idiOma EspAAcI
q mks circulation en- Tampa
ViutOEiAno Manteiga, Editor
Suscripci6n semanal: 20 C
LS0s Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
TeRsfomo Y 1892
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
Radio to Guide
Alaska Planes

WASHIN6rON-Haroid n. Bin
by. vice president Of Pan-Americsn
Always. testified Tuesday AZ q
civil seronautics authority hearing
that adequate radio facilities for
over-the-elosd flying between Sc
attic and Ketehiksn. Alaska, wiil
be installed by May IL
Pan-American seeks authorixs-
tion TO carry passengers. mail and
express between Seattle and Ju-
nesu via ketehiksn.
Bixby told cAA Exsminer
Frank Mcintyre that his company
plans to use sikorsky flying boats
at first. II the application Is grant
ed. with radio guide facilities 10
Gated at Matthews Beach. near
Seattle. As the route 10 developed.
Boeing "30f" planes. which have q
higher ceiling and longer range.
will be put into use. with radio
facilities located near Seattle air
port.
For the tims being. he said. the
route would be operated by Pa
cific-Alsska Airiines, = subsidiary
Of Pan-Americsn. which now flies
between Juneau and Fairbanks,
Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
District No. la '
Vote on SATURDAY.

Qualified electors In school dist
riot No. i24. covering the Central
Avenue school area. will 10 to the
polls Saturday from TO p. m. To
vote on a proposal for an increase
in millage and TO select directors
for new terms.
The additional 30 mills sought
will be used for building purposes
only. to provide additional room
for the increasing attendance at
Central Avenue school Since 1896
the enrolment has grown from i4a
students to 20s. The levy sought
would be for . period Of but one
year. II was pointed out by NJ. j.
Guy, clerk Of the school district
To cast a ballot In the election.
one does not have TO be a regis
tered voter, Guy revealed. To
qualify. one must be an American
citizen. have lived in the state one
year. in Pierce county 80 days and
In the Central Avenue school dist-
riot 80 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29

Ranch. couneiimen: w. r. os.
bourn. attorney; James Bowler
clerk. and r n kernighani
treasurer. Peoples ticket--Georgs
kocha. George wooding Sr.. and
willard Macdonald. oouneilmeni
Charles Hsrkins. clerk. and Byron
w. Richard. treasurer.
Eatonyille II. n. Galbraith
mayor: Frank Van Eaton and Fred
Dorrah. counciimen; W. W. Win
gard. treasurer and NJ. NJ. Ander.
son. clerk.
Fircrest - Maxwell X. Lakin
mayor, Don r. crsmmond, clerk
Clayton w. Leonard, r. w. Brock
Jr. and D. s. Rogers. treasurer. and
NJ. S. Erdahl and Frank A. Boyd
counciimen.
Miiton-Percy Walden and Orvs
z. Holthusen. mayor. Gordon L
Hopkins. clerk: Mavis Biauvel'
Geehan. treasurer: L. z. Lyman
Henry Mead, Kenneth Simmons
and f. NJ. Hill. councilmen.
Orting. Citizens ticket-A. E
Davenport. mayor: Alfred Rolft
c. A. DeForest and c. G. Peterson
councilmen. Peoples ticket-W
w. Shook. mayor; Ed McClsnna
han and Irving Cope. councilmen
Independent ticket-Margaret A
Croft. clerk.
Roy-W. T. Hughes, mayor; Ro,
Nixon and Merton Lyons, council
men: Edna Porsch, treasurer. ano
f. c. Manchester. clerk. In add.
ton the voters Of Roy will pass or
proposed Is mill levy for the
purchase of fire fighting equip
ment and establishment Of q fire
department.
Ruston-Mrs. Sadie T. Wallick
@. Gordon Wingard. Sidney Fraley
Robert c. Gius, Jesse Williams
Torger Peterson and Ivan T. Kril.
ich, councilman, and Mrs. C
Adams. treasurer.
South Prairie-Cari G. Strand
mayor; John Holder. clerk; Harold
Quincy and Fred Miller. council.
men. and Mrs. Cressie Holder
treasurer.
Steilacoom--Roger Mullan. Bar.
ney Drew and Walter Hatcher Jr.,
councilmen: II. o. Watrous. treas
urer; r. N. Hatcher. clerk, and
John T. McCutcheon, attorney.
Wilkeson-M. f. Vencilik. treas
urer. and John kager, councilman
Elections also will be held in
Drainage districts Nos. 10. IL, ID
IS. 10, 81 and %; drainage inn
provement districts No. II and Is
Commercial waterway district No
1; Shore Acres, Puyallup. Mar
rows View. Edgewood-Jovita. Bur.
nett, South summit and North
Woodland water districts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
Lincoln Project
To Be Discussed

Backers Of the Lincoln bowl pro-
posal will sponsor a public meet
ing Wednesday night in the Hotel
Winthrop to stimulate interest in
the one-mili levy on the ballot in
the forthcoming election, it was
announced Tuesday.
Gerald G. Dixon, president Of
the Lincoln Bowl Boosters, an
nounced the meeting would start
At 8 p. m All persons interested
m promoting the project, heads of
improvement clubs and other civic
organizations were urged to at
tend. Pans for a series Of high
school parades and demonstra-
tons In the next two weeks will
b considered, Dixon said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29

In Tacoma, there will be the
finals for city positions. and In
addition. Tacoma voters will share
In the countrywide vote on port
commissioner and on the PROPOSE
ton of levyiny three extra mills
for additional building construe-
tion at Pierce County hospital
Tacoma school district No. 10,
all Of Tacoma plus a little terri
tory outside of the city limits of
Tacoma proper. This district will
elect one director. the choice ly-
ing between the incumbent direc-
tor. Lyle Lemley. and Joseph VIII
kins. Also. voters OF the district
will decide one proposition. shall
school district No. 10 make a
special levy Of one mill for re-
construction of Lincoln high
school) bowl, said special levy TO
revert to school general fund for
maintenance of building and equip
ment If necessary funds are not
granted by the state andkor fede-
raj government by approximately
July /. 194l?"
10 ELECT ONE DIRECTOR
The metropolitan park district
includes all of Tacoma and a small
amount of territory outside the
city. THIS district will elect one
director. the two candidates for
the office being the incumbent
DIR. o. C. Button, and Gerald J.
Eaton.
Port Of Tacoma district embrac-
- all of Pierce county. Thus vot-
ers of the entire county will pass
on a choice of two men for the one
expiring term on the commission;
the candidates are the incumbent.
Charles w. orion Of Sumner, and
John z. Kotchkoe Of Fife.
The Port commission Is stres-
sing the importance Of a favorable
vote on the one proposition which
In being submitted from this
source: Shall the comprehensive
scheme Of harbor improvement of
the Port Of Tacoma be amended
by adding the Industrial develop
ment district therefor" This pro-
posal concerns the large undevelop-
ed tideflats area directly south of
the present port facilities, and its
reclamation for use ss an ideally
planned Industrial district tribu
tary to the port.
LOCAL ELECTIONS
Pierce county's towns and vari-
Gus school. diking and other dis
tricts have purely local elections.
Following are the candidates in
various towns of the county as GER
tified to the county election board:
Buckley, Citizens ticket-H. A.
Packard. c. Caviezel and v. H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29

After 20 years Of service with
w. p. Fuller & Co. George A.
Race has been appointed sales
manager Of the Tacoma branch.
Race is a Tacoma man and a first
lieutenant in the Officers Reserve
corps.
I'VE are particularly pleased to
have a man who has come up
through the ranks of our Tacoma
store elevated to the position of
sales manager" says B. G. Young,
general manager OF the local
branch of the Fuller company
Race is thoroughly familiar
with all departments OF his or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
Plan Building For
Religious Meetings

For two years the Edgewood
Ladies' Aid society and the Edge
wood Union Sunday school have
been planning for a permanent
building for religious purposes.
Recently. ons-hsh acre adjoin-
ing the Grange property on the
north was purchased for this pur-
pose BY the trustees, Clarence
Holmquist. Harry sundberg. Mrs.
Ann Watkinson. Mrs. Ina Smith
and Mrs. Petit.
Work on preparing the grounds
for the building IL expected 70
begin soon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
Tacoma Firm Gets
McChord Contract

The Advance Plumbing & Heat
ing Co, Tacoma. has been award
ed the contract for plumbing. heat
ing and air-conditioning the pho
tographic laboratory At McChord
field, il was announced today. The
contract calls for $1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
William L. White
TARTs ON FACE ONE

but looked around with the coal
burning his fingers and finally put
II right up against the moulding.
But toward the end he loosened up
and began to talk.
He said yes. he also had been
told that the Firms killed all
prisoners, and we understood this
before the interpreter began be-
cause he made slashing motions
across his belly. as with a knife.
and then from ear to ear under
his chin.
They told him l was a radio re-
porter. too. and he said that he
himself had seen a radio. and that
some day the collective farm 10
which he belonged hoped to buy q
radio so all OF them could hear II.
We asked him how large his col
lective was, and he said IL was $40
families. about a thousand people.
We asked him II he was al
lowed 10 have animals Of his
own and he said he had had
some chickens and n pig. hut
that things had gone 80 badly
last year on the collective that
he had had To sell or eat them
all. so now he had only his
share In the collective.
But once, he said. he had
had many moro chickens. and
six pigs. and . COW all his
own, but of course this was
before the collective when he
also had his own land.
We asked him which way he
liked IL better. and he grinned
sadly. and shook his head. and
said there could be no doubt about
this. he liked IL much better when
he had his own land and his own
animals and could look after ali
Of them for himself.
Then one Of the Finnish officers.
whose brother was recently killed
on the Isthmus and who does not
like Russians at all, told the inter-
prefer to tell the man about the
big Finnish victory in the north.
The man looked embarrassed,
with his eyes on our faces and
then down. as though he did not
know what he should say. and
finally said well that was all right
with him. This answer satisfied
the officer who did not like Rus
SLAMS.
Then we asked him n he
liked the food ss well a@ that
which he got In the Red army.
and here his face ut up and
he said " vas much better
II sas very fine food with
meat and potatoes and even
white bread and butter. and
II was even better food than
he got at home. This pleased
the officer very much.
Then he thanked Va for the
cigaret. which, he said was a very
fine one. and the Interpreter said
il came from America But this
the little man did not understand
So the interpreter said Il came
from the United States. which was
country The little prisoner
said when he was IN school he mad
heard the names Of many coun-
tries. but could not remember that
anyone had ever said the name Of
this one.
The very handsome Finnish
officer turned 70 me AT least.
Mr. Whit. he said. he has heard
Of Finland. This should be a very
proud moment for a little eoun-
try.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29

man, who was transferred to q
similar position in Portland two
years ago. Since that time. the
post has been vacant, until Races
appointment. Ten statesmen. en-
ployed by w. p. Fuller & Cos
Tacoma branch, are now under
Races supervision.
Carl F. Knecht remains In
charge Of the glass. sash and door
division of the Fuller store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
Rises From Ranks to Become
Fuller dCo. Sales Manager

ganization, amply qualified to su-
pervise sales of our paints. wall
paper and jobbing items"
The position Of sales manager
was formerly held by Roy Wild
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
Primary Over. Politics Now
Shift 10 All Pierce County
Voters to Decide Mill Leviss. Proposed
OF Port and Elect Officials Morch IL

Now the city primary election is the political
scenery being shifted to prepare the set for the county
wide election of Tuesday, March IL.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Edith Sullivan
To Wed August "a

The marriage of Miss Edith Rob-
ertson Sullivan of New York and
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Taylors Leave
Manassas
For Coast
Motor arty Has
Mrs. Mary Pope
And Miss LYNN

MANASSAS. Va, July 27.-Mr.
and Mrs. William Dewey Taylor, ac-
companied by Mrs. Mary Pope and
Miss Jane Lynn, left today for a
months trip to the West Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beard are in
Blacksburg. Mr. Beard has ac-
cepted position in Saluda. He and
Mrs. Beard will leave August l to
make their home in Middlesex
County.
Miss Nancy Lee Kincheloe and
Miss Ardath June Kincheloe of
Harrisonburg are visiting Mrs. E. x.
Evans.
Miss Carolyn Robertson of New
York, who has been the guest of
Mrs M. Lipscomb Jamison, has left
for Delaplane to spend a week with
her grandmother, Mrs. w. S. Nc
Carthy. Miss Robertson will re-
turn to Manassas Wednesday to visit
DR.. and Mrs. Stewart McBryde for
week.
Comdr. and Mrs. Cyrus B. Kitchen
of Philadelphia are guests of Mrs.
Kitchens mother, Mrs. Joseph c.
Kincheloe.
Mrs. Esther Terrell will sail Au-
gust l for Hawaii to visit her son
and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Lightner, for two months.
Mr.. Frank Cox will leave Tuesday
for Blacksburg to attend the Insti-
tute of Rural Affairs at V. P. I.
Mrs. Charles Turnbull ,of Law
renceville is visiting Mrs. Conway
Seeley.
Mrs. M. Lipscomb Jamison has is
sued invitations to shower Thurs
day in honor of Miss Nancy Weir
Waters whose wedding to Mr. Keith
Lyons will take place August 8
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Richards and
their house guest, Mr.. Lee of
Florida, are in New York for sev-
eral days.
Mr.. John Maloney has returned
from a visit with his sister, Mrs.
Harry Sanders, in Blacksburg.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
this week end at his place, Lonely

this week end at his place, Lonely
Acres.
Mrs. George Peterson of Wash
ington is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. j. Frank Parran.
Mrs. B. Harry Bond and her sister,
Miss Mamie Lyles, are spending a
week in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Jeter Bray
have opened their place at Battle
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Alton
have with them their son, Mr..
Albert H. Alton of Baltimore.
Prof and Mrs. Clinton Dewitt
Crossant of Washington are spend
ing the summer at their place, King
ston.
Mrs. William F. CroWson enter
tanned Monday evening at a BIRTH
day anniversary party for their
daughter, Miss Gladys Crowson.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Chevy Chase HOstesses
Fete Visitor From Canada
Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Shade
Entertain for Mrs. Charles
AT Kenwood Country Club

Mrs Maurice Dawson and Mrs Chester Shade Joint
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at the Kenwood
compliment
is the guest of her sister, A.. Syme.
Mrs William entertained a n compliment
Robert Charles
DR.. T. Lowell swensor
have lived for Chevy
Calf, where they will make their home.
Mrs Joseph E. Angel of Chevy
and daughter Mr. and Mrs Sumner Wood their
Mr. and Mrs Edward Bodhod with their daughters Donna
Bodholdt
Douthat Park,
Mrs E. O. Grimes who has the house of
Mr. and Mrs William Pollard of her nephew and
niece Bolnger
Evening star., 1940-07-28

day for her aunt.
Miss Eleanor Miller
Entertains for Visitors.
Miss Betty Hedges of Chicago is
the house guest of Miss Eleanor
Miller of Chevy Chase, Md. Miss
Miller entertained at luncheon and
bridge Wednesday for Miss Hedges
and Miss June Krichbaum of Cleve-
land, who is also visiting Miss
Miller.
Miss Mary Louise Wilson is the
guest of Miss Mary Katherine Willis,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward M. Willis, on the Willis yacht
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul May were hosts
at a dinner party followed by games
THURSDAY evening, entertaining in
their new home on Western avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin l.. Garvey
and their family are at their cottage
KenWood on the Bay, for three
week vacation.
Mrs. Joseph H. Steele and their
son, Joseph Steele, jr., of Kansas
City. and Mrs. Marie Ball Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Batham.
Comdr. William M. Callaghan and
Mrs. Callaghan were hosts at din
ner party Thursday in their home
in Chevy Chase for Col and Mrs.
Edward O'Hara, Capt Daniel CAL
laghan and Mr.. Gerald Cronan of
San Francisco. who is the house
guest of Col and Mrs. O'Hara.
Capt Louis Montford and Mrs
Montford entertained at tea Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Oechsle are Wis
iting in Philadelphia with Mrs
Oechsle's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Dorsey Warfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
Hosts at Supper and Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Robinson
were hosts at a supper and bridge
party last evening for a company
of Is, in honor of their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Finley of Aus
tin, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank krippel were
hosts at dinner party Friday eve
ming in honor of MI and Mrs
Gibbs Lyons of New York City
formerly of Chevy Chase,
Mr., and Mrs. William J. Black
wood have visiting them Miss FL
eanor Leh of Topham. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bennett have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Jud-
son c. Jones of High Point. N. c.
Mrs. Arthur Evenson entertained
at luncheon Friday for Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Thomas Howse of Mem
phis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Canaga have
as their week end guest Mr. James
Wynne of Newport News, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Burton
have left to spend a week at Myrtle
Beach, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheppe
have gone to their summer home at
Shady Side. Md. They viii return
home the middle of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lueck and
Mr. and Mrs. T. Baker Robinson
have left for Perry Sound, On
tario, Canada, where they will spend
three weeks at the Rose Point Ho-
tel.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams anc
their family are visiting in Scotch
Plains, N. j., for two weeks as the
guests of their son-in-laW anc
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S
Allen,
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Washington to Mr.. Felix Ernest
Holden of Far RockaWay, N. Y,
will take place August "a at st.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church in
Far Rockaway.
Miss Sullivan is a graduate OF
Trinity College in Washington. Mr..
Holden was graduated from ST.
Francis Xavier College in New York.
The couple will make their home
in New York.
Ragweed causes about 70 per cent
of haVfeVer cases.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

will leave today to spend a
week at Spring Mountain House,
SchWenksville, Pa. On their return
trip they will visit other points of
interest. Their son, William Butke,
jr., has left for Cincinnati to visit
his sister, Mrs. Edwin Hesse, and
other relatives.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Kents at Ocean CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Holloway Ken
have gone to Ocean City, Md
where they will spend several weeks
Mrs. Kent was Miss Leila OgstoI
before her marriage. Her sister, Mis-
Virginia Ogston, is visiting at tn
University of Virginia.