davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-29
1000 'Chutists Killed
In Holland, Radio Says

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Out OF
10000 parachutists employed by the
Germans in the conquest of Holland
approximately 1000 were killed, the
British government radio reported
today in a French language broad
cast picked up here and translated
by the National Broadcasting Co.
Some of the parachutists were shot
down by the Dutch, the broadcast
said, but a large number were killed
when they landed "too vehemently.'
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Doc Leads Rescuers
To Trapped Boy
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Tim, a
German shepherd dog, may have
saved the life Of 11-year -old Charles
BOSNIAN because he barked insist
emily at pile of debris under which
the lad was buried.
The dog was being exercised yes
terday when the rear wall of an
abandoned East Side tenement col
lapsed and fell on Young BOSNIAN
as he played In the yard.
Tim led rescuers to the wreckage
and barked. An emergency squad
extricated the lad. He suffered
broken legs and internal injuries
which a hospital listed as serious.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
W. H. DoIemun 81 Todoy

William H. Doleman, one of the
Oldest retired firemen in the District,
celebrated his 82d birthday ami
versary today. He and Mrs. Dole
man. who will observe their 55th
wedding anniversary in September,
recently bought a new home at 1910
U place Sc. Previously he had lived
in Southwest Washington.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Mrs. LitteII Seeking
Divorce in Reno

Mrs. Charlotte Stanfield Litten
has filed suit for divorce at Reno
from John Stockton Littell, q for
eign service oncer, now on leave
from the State Department, 1t was
learned here today. The charge
was cruelty. Mr.. Littell, who lives
at 1929 Connecticut avenue NV,
last was on duty In the ofice of
Arms and Munitions Control, State
Department. The couple was mar
ried in New York In September,
1873.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the Uni

(Furnih BY the United Bureaul
tonight
tonight So degrees moderate
northeast Winds
MarylandMosty followed by showers tomorrow
cooler
and in extreme east
portion tonight. ,-- 49,. -,
change in tempe
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Dr.. BIutchIey Dies

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20 LP.-Dr.
Willis S. Blatchley, 80, nationally
famous naturalist and one-time
State geologist, died yesterday after
a brief illness. He was author of
numerous textbooks and articles on
entomology.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Report fer Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
rrom noon yesterday to noon today3
Highest. 70. 3:45 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 90.
Lowest. SO. 8 am. today. Year sso. 20.
Record Temperature This Year.
HiGhest. o. on May IA.
Lowest. z, on January 20.
Humidity fer Last "a Hours.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest, % per cent. at / am. today.
Lowest, 3b DER cent, ut 4:10 pm. yes
terday.
River Report.
Potomas and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
At Harpers Ferry; Potomac very muddy at
Great Falls today
Tide Tables.
tEurnished BY United States Coast and
0eodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High ---- 1:49 am. 2:44 am.
Low --- 8:A3 An. 9:41 Am.
High -- 2:06 pm. 3:O5 pm.
Low ---- 6:5S pm. 9:52 p. m
The 0un and Neon.
Rises. Sets.
sun. today 4:4e 7:25
sun, tomorrow - 4:45 7:26
Moon. today - 1888 am. 1882 Pm.
Automobile lights must bs turned on
Evening star., 1940-05-29

WACO, TEX.-THIRD TERMERS HAVE THEIR BRIEF INNING
This sign hosed high by advocates third term for Pre
dent Roosevelt lasted but minutes at confusion
Democratic State convention yesterday President
enthusiasts pulled the sign down and tore to bits The
Germany" in the sign refers E. Germany
44>sident leader State chairman. A Wtrephoto
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Ireland Calls Up
Reserves, Defense
Committee Meets
Army to Be Brought
Up to Full Strength
Immediately
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, May 29-Ireland called
up army reserves today and moved
swiftly to put her forces on a war
footing in the face Of the grave sit
uation confronting her neighbor,
Britain.
The procedure was strictly along
normal lines. At the same time VOL
unteers began applying for service
at the recruiting stations; but ordi-
narily Dublin went on about its bus
iness pretty much as usual.
Clerks, shopkeepers, laborers and
others in the reserve corps reported
at the Collins Barracks and other
designated depots for instructions.
Volunteers for the defense corps
the eyes and ears of national de-
fense'-were augmented by hum
dreds Of civilians eager to serve Fire.
The customary Wednesday half
holiday was observed, however, and
in spite of general anxiety there
was no apparent decrease in the
size of the crowds at neighboring
pleasure resorts and golf courses.
Committee Will Meet.
Meanwhile, the newly formed Ma
tional Defense Committee of repre-
sentatives of the government and
opposition parties in Parliament
prepared to meet late today in its
first sessions session out of which
the first of several emergency meas
ures was expected to be proclaimed
Acceptance of Premier Eamon de
Valera's call for unity by William
T. Cosgrave. leader of the Fine Gael
opposition party. and by the Labor
opposition resulted in creation OF
the committee, representing all fac
tions.
De Valera announced the army
would be brought up to full strength
Immediately, along with the merg-
ing of governmental facilities, tc
the end that the liberty for which
Ireland fought so long might moi
be taken away by any foreign ma
ton.
The country, which has main.
tanned neutrality since the outbreaI
OF European war, heard De Valers
declare last week end that Irelanc
really is in the war zone anc
should plan her defenses accord.
ingly.
Plea for Unity Made.
1--WE must all be brothers in one
holy cause: Let there not be founc
one treacherous hand giving then
away" he asserted in his plea tina,
the nation "be united as one mar
behind the government to resis,
aggression from whatever quarter II
might come"
The National Defense Committee
was formed last night of three gov.
ernment members, three from the
Fine Gael and two from the Labor
group in Parliament.
The members are: Government
party-Frank Aiken, Minister of Co.
ordination and Defensive Measures;
Oscar Traynor, Minister for De.
fense, and Gerald Boland, Minister
for Justice. Fine Gael-James Dill.
lon, deputy leader; Gen. R. Mulcahy
and DR.. T. F. O'Higgins. Labor
representatives-W. Norton and w
DAWN.
The committee will meet as often
as deemed necessary and will ir
effect be a supreme war commission
although it will have no executive
powers. 1t will have the power
of recommendation, however, anc
will be responsible for major de.
tense policy.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Pioneer Musician
In New Comedy

Music and movie lovers who won
der whatever became Of Carh Ennor,
famous conductor Of symphony or
chestras in theaters, will find the
answer In HE Stayed for Break
fast" the new Columbia comedy
starring Loretta Young and Melvyn
Douglas.
Looking no different than when
he stood before audiences in the
Nations greatest picture palaces,
Elinor plays himself in the comedy,
leading rumba band in colorful
night club sequences.
In addition to being q musical
Snowman, Elinor is credited with
having been the first to compile
complete, full-length scores for big
pictures, his first undertaking being
THE Birth of q Nation"
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Intermissions Best
On Willard Roof

Addicts OF the murder trial should
find Ayn Rand's "The Night Of jan
uary 49," being presented these
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights at the Willard Roof. quite q
tasty dish. Those seeking drama
must seek elsewhere. Those seeking
honest courtroom procedure must
seek elsewhere. too, as matter
of fact, Miss Rand's trial being q
rather melodramatized (what a
wordD version of what might happen
If mashed corpse purported to be a
late financier were found on the
sidewalk below his ex-secretary's
penthouse,
Evening star., 1940-08-01

tone, seeming to exult at its free
dom from enclosing walls and to
rejoice in its unrestricted power 1t
was an experience for the thousands
who crowded into every available
space last evening to hear the soar
ing tones. the warm, tender quality,
the never-ending lusciousness of
sound reaching out over the water
and melting into a landscape rich
with historic significance.
In an all-Wagner program. COM
bining the greatest orchestral ex-
cerpts from his operas with the
most beloved arias, Nine. Flagstad
was assisted by Edwin Macarthur,
who made his second appearance as
guest conductor with the National
Symphony. An hour earlier, the
heavy storm threatened a postpone
ment of the concert but the weather
cleared to delightful coolness
which encouraged an audience turn
out that taxed the capacity of the
Water Gate. In spite of the heavy
program. hardly anyone moved to
leave even at its conclusion and
enthusiasm was expressed unre-
strainedly at every opportunity.
Mr.. Macarthur directed the Or
chestra in the overture to Tam
hauser," the Good Friday Spell"
from "Parsifal." the prelude to ''Die
Meistersinger." the Ride of the
Valkyries" from die Walkuere"
and the vorspiel from Tristan und
Isolde" His superb musical feel
ing and elan inspired the members
Of the orchestra to a vital perform
ance, tonally rich and glowing with
an aliveness of spirit. Wagner's
music. in his hands, retains all its
tremendous vitality and passionate
utterance But, at times, the very
surge that he brings to his inter-
pretation overwhelms the moments
when more reposeful atmosphere
would be effective. His tempt do
not allow of much variation or stress
the grandiose passages that have
dignity and impressiveness through
a contrasting slowness of movement.
AS conductor with authority and
communicatory power, he already
ranks with the best, young as he is
In his new field of endeavor.
His long practice as piano accom-
panist for Nine. Flagstad guaran-
teed an. especially fine union of
thought in her solo numbers. Com
bining the arias "Elsa's Dream"
from 'Lohengrin" and "Dich, theure
Halle" from '"Tannhauser" in her
first appearance, Nine. Flagstad
later sang the great "Bruennhilde's
1mmolation Scene" from "Goetter-
daemmerung," changing the order
of the program to finish with the
"Liebestod" from Tristan und
Isolde"
In her Metropolitan Opera broad
casts and on her concert programs,
Nine. Flagstad has demonstrated
her unequaled right to be regarded
as the greatest Wagnerian singer
Evening star., 1940-08-01

Miss Rand's play" really isn't that
at all. It's q trial with members Of
the audience recruited for jury duty
and permitted to return q verdict
Of guilty or not guilty, safe In the
knowledge that neither justice nor
the young woman accused will actu-
ally suffer. It's all make-believe. It's
all very informal, too, which makes
it just the sort of thing for presenta-
ton at the Willard Roof, where "The
Drunkard" once was performed.
None of these players, of course,
can be accused of letting the play
down, for the professional cast
which once staged it here could not
make "The Night of January Is"
look like anything more than a bore
1t would take an expert reporter to
sell this trial to page one. Still, in
Evening star., 1940-08-01
If She Can Take It!

John Hubbard has requested, and
been promised, the suit he wears
during large part of the Hal Roach
comedy, Road Show" The gar.i
ment is one that even the flashiest
race track tout would stay away
from. 1t is made Of expensive ma
terial, but the color scheme is
breath-taking: broad yellow plaid
on a rich black background.
The material is admirably suited
for horse blanket. The Hubbards
do not have a stable, but they do
have a dog, Lassie, cocker spaniel.
Hubbard is going to have the suit
converted into couple of dog
blankets for Lassie. If Lassie can
take it. y
Evening star., 1940-08-01

of the day. To these roles that have
strained the vocal resources of many
another interpreter. she brings a
tonal freshness and smoothness that
is a constant pleasure to hear.
More than that, in the expressive
quality of her voice and her
statuesque bearing she is the very
embodiment of these super-women
whom Wagner has immortalized.
Last evening she held her audience
spellbound with her moving deliv-
cry and the apparently limitless
vocal beauty at her command. It
was in every respect an unfor-
gettable concert.
Evening star., 1940-08-01

this production, some members Of
the cast give the play more than 1t
deserves - Morris Arkin, Frances
Brunt, Maurice Jarvis, Thomas
Cahill and Maxine Mitchell, for in
stance. It isn't their fault that the
intermissions are the best part
Of all this. There are Tiny Meeker's
music and lemonade in the adjacent
Tavern Club. It's fun, ut that.
II. M.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Van Hehin Signed

Van Heflin, who was Katherine
Hepburn's leading man on the stage
in philadelphia Story" has been
signed by Warner Bros for the
villains role in Santa Fe Trail"
starring Enrol Flynn.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
WoRlp.FAMoUs BROWNIE

Six-20 Brownie Special, with new
tapered design, il the worlds
most famous box camera mod
ernized. Spye1ass-type finder.
Pluneer shutter release mimi
mizes camera movement. Near
and-far focus. Rotary shutter for
snaps and time exposures. Pic
lures, 2Ax34 inches.
slx.7o BROWNIE SPECIAL
Evening star., 1940-08-01
fHI ECONOMY MOVIE MAklR

Brings home movies within the
reach Of almost everyone. Gives
~ to 80 black-and-white movie
scenes-each n long ~ the aver
a1e newsreel scene-on q roll Of
film costing 81, finished, ready
to show. Also makes movies In
1or1eous full color on Koda.
chrome Film.
ciki.kopAK NOM, Medsl 40
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Kristen Flagstad's Greatness
Emphasized at Water Gate
Superb Voice Rings Over Scene,
Enthralling Audience; Macarthur
Inspires Vital Performance
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Music and the beauties OF nature have always been allied In the
doors Singing for the first time at the
National
glorious
Evening star., 1940-08-01
4 BRANp.hrw pAvoRira

Newest star among inexpensive
folding cameras. Single push but
ton for opening and closing. Two
view finders. Exra.risid lens sup
port. Kodet lens requires no
focuain1. New Oak shutter, with
time, ''bulb," !" and snapshot set
tints. Pictures, 24x34 inches.
KODAK NollANT JUNIOR Slx.7o
tksAef lens)
Evening star., 1940-08-01

To prevent career friction Jane
Wyman and Ronald Reagan have
an agreement not to talk shop at
home.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
SMALL eAMERA-Blo pIcrvRls

One of the most convenient cam.
eras ever desi9ned. Kodak Ban
tam 0/S) carries Ike q pack Of
cigarettes, yet through modern
photofnishine methods It leads
to pictures 23x4 inches. Koda.
linear fiS lens, eye-1evel finder.
Loads with low-price S-exposurs
Kodak Fiims.
KODAK BANTAM U/sl
Evening star., 1940-08-01
NEW MINIATURE CAMERA

Famous reflex type camera.
Finder, fitted with folding hood,
shows brilliant image, full size Of
picture. Fixed focus. Snapshot
and "bu1b" exposures. Push.
button shutter release. Complete
with braided neck cord. Makes
II pictures, 1S6x1H inches, on
inexpensive Kodak III Film.
BROWNIE RIFlx
Evening star., 1940-08-01

Uptown Conn. Ave. b Newark.
- WV WO. 5000 Mat IPM
Parking Space Available to Patrons
"eathfn'iv Air Conditioned.
JAMES STEWART, MARGARET SUI
LAVAN in THE MORTAL STORM"
At 1:20, 800. $50, 7:25, 9:25.
Evening star., 1940-08-01

TIV0II 18th 4 Park Rd. NV
AAVOAi co. 1900. Mat. PM.
B~athfui'v Air-Con ditiored
PA" MIrI.ANo. pATRICTs MORRISON
AKIN TAMIROFF in ''UNTAMED."
Az ;35. 3:35. 5:35, 7:35, 9:3b. Pete
Evening star., 1940-08-01

PENN $50 Pa. Avenue Sc.
= AiNN FIR. $500. Mat. PM.
BEAUTIFULLY Air Conditioned.
RAY MILLAND. PATRICIA MORRISON.
AKIN TAMrROFF in "UNTAMED."
At :35. 3:35, 5:35. 7:35, 9:35.
Evening star., 1940-08-01

SHERIDAN G. G. Ana Ave-; j. IS, sss'is;.. q N
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
BOB HOPE PAUIrrTE GODDARD
IN OST>BREAKERS." At 1870,
800 $40, H3O. Q.30
Evening star., 1940-08-01

Ap0I10 624 b st. NE.
IA OAAO FIR. $500
CAROLE Lands. JOHN HUBBARD
In 'TURNABOUT." At 6:15, 8, $50,
March of Time No II
Evening star., 1940-08-01

Avalon 5612 Conn. Ave. NV
WO. 1900.
Hee Nhfully Air Conditioned
JOHN HUBBARD. CAROLE lands
IN "TURNABOUT" At 6:16. 6. 9:45.
March of Time No. II. "U- g. Nsvy"
Evening star., 1940-08-01

Cu WE'D Ga. Ave. 4 Colesville Pike
AAN SH. $500 Mat PM
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Veaifhf"ilv Air-Ton ditjaned.
LAvAN in THE MoRTAfs SToRN-"
At 1:25, $40. b:3O, 7:3h. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22

II Duce's flyers
get to London-by
train. Pilots Of
two Of l3 Itolion
planes downed by
the R. A. F. over
Southern England
in one doy, these
two ltoIion flyers
toke their fote's
differently, One
smiles hoppiIy, the
other seems not to
like his prison
comp prospect so
we'll.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

Two-tone effects: button
on pants: all guaranteed
fast colors; sizes 3 to
10 years.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Mussey Tent Meets;
10 Present Flag
To Scouts

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1,
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, met at 1922 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. with Miss Hazel
L. Riley Of Chicago, ILL.,, past ma
tlonal president, and Miss Grace
Hurd of Washington, national treas
urer, as guests.
An American flag will be presented
to Troop No 83, Boy Scouts OF
America, at the Emory Methodist
Church next Friday at 7:30 pm. in
memory of the late Eugene w. Wea-
yer, Civil War veteran. Mrs. Esther
Lippold will make the presentation.
The members will have represent
atives at the exercises to be held at
the Lincoln Memorial on February
IL at 1915 pm. Colors will be car
ried by Mrs. Nan Thurber, Mrs. Hes
ter Warner and Mrs. Kathryn Rain.
A wreath from the tent will be
placed by the president, Miss Jessie
Lewis.
Plans were discussed for the pres
entation of a flag to Scout Troop
No. 81 at the Brookland M. E.
Church on Palm Sunday, March II.
The following national aides we're
appointed by Mrs. Bertha May
DroE, national president; Mrs. Anna
Ecker, Mrs. Martha Mangum, Mrs.
Cora V. Dorsey, Mrs. Catherine
Winckleman, Mrs. Anna Horn, Mrs.
Warner, Mrs. Thurber, Mrs. Anna
Hausman, Mrs. Rain and Mrs Anna
McElroy. Special national aides are:
Mrs. Hermione Sutton, Miss Katie
Guiton, Mrs. Mildred Poor and Mrs.
Amelia Yoder.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Mr.. Sternberg Host
After Tournament

Mr.. j. Wesley sternberg of the
Westchester Apartments entertained
at reception and luncheon Sunday
for players participating in last
weeks national amateur badmin-
ton tournament
Among those present were Miss
Patricia Donovan, Mr.. Kenneth
Quigley of Cleveland, Mrs. Wanda
Bergman, Miss Mary Hagan, Miss
Helen Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Markt. Mr.. Kenneth Davidson, Mr..
Paul Vaucso, Mr.. George Harris and
Mr.. Clinton Stephens of New York
City, Miss Augusta Alling and Miss
Elizabeth Morse of New Haven,
Conn; Miss Mary Whittemore Of
Boston, Mr. Endsley Fairman and
Mr.. Joseph Shields of Wilmington,
Mr. Wesley Snyder of Pittsburgh,
Miss Verna David of Frederick, Md;
Miss Patricia Roberts, Miss Virginia
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts,
Mrs. Gilmore Behr and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ogle of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Delta Kappa Gamma
Meeting Tonight

Reports on preparations being
made for entertainment of the 18th
national convention of Delta Kappa
Gamma Society to be held here in
March will be given tonight at a
dinner meeting of the two local
chapters of the society at the Dodge
Hotel. The national convention Is
scheduled for March 1928 at Ward
man Park Hotel, with the local chap
ters as hosts.
Committee chairmen who will re-
port are as follows: Publicity, Miss
Maud Alton; music, Mrs. L. A.
Brousseau; presidents dinner and
birthday luncheon, Miss Margaret
Patterson; founders banquet, Miss
Louise Moore; hospitality, Miss
Frances Hayes; dolls, Mrs. Eugeunie
Saugstad; flags, Miss Jessie Coope;
song books, Miss Laura Ruff; BAN
ners and exhibits, Mrs. Jane Hilder
and Mrs. Carol Schaeffer; favors,
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Miss Thelna Crater
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Charles Fisher

Miss Thelma Juanita Crater,
daughter of Mr.. Quinton j. Crater of
Washington, and Mr.. Charles Clin-
ton Fisher were married in the
rectory of the Church of the Ascen-
sion, Silver Spring, Md, Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Mr..
Huber officiated.
The bride wore a lightweight wool
gown of dusty rose with high neck
line and long sleeves, with small
hat and matching accessories and a
corsage of pink roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Herbert F. Stoehr, the brides
sister, was matron of honor and her
only attendant. She wore light
weight wool gown of powder blue
with high neckline and long sleeves
and white gardenias. Mr.. Herbert
F. Stoehr was best man.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. Marguerite
Drew Motto at 1922 Nineteenth
street. The house was decorated
with yellow roses, candles and ferns.
The TERED wedding cake was topped
with miniature bride and BRIDE
groom. The bridal party was as
sisted in receiving by the BRIDE
groom's mother, Mrs. Agnes C.
Fisher. Other assistants were Mrs.
Harry E. Brenner, Miss Eleanor
Lannan and Mrs. William Y. Terrill.
Mr.. and Mrs Fisher will be at
home after February Is at 1923 Har-
ward street NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

place January 26 In the Central
Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
James H. Taylor, pastor, offlciated
and an informal reception followed
In the church parlors.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father and wore
white satin fashioned with a train
and short puffed sleeves in the
bodice which had sweetheart neck
line. Her long tulle veil was held by
a tiara Of pearls and she carried
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Winifred Niles Gary was
maid of honor for her sister and
Mrs. Brenton Nutter was the brides
only other attendant. They were
dressed in similar costumes, Miss
Gary wearing deep violet satin and
carrying pale violet sweet peas and
Mrs. Nutter in the pale shade with
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Name Is CHANGED

The Women's Council Of the
Washington Federation of Churches
will be known in the future as the
Washington Council of Church
Women a; result of action of the
Executive Committee at a recent
meeting. The name was changed
for the purpose of simpliflcation.
The organization functions as the
local unit of the National Council of
Church Women as we'll as the wo-
mans division of the Washington
Federation of Churches. Mrs. Frank
A. Linzel is council president.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

q bouquet Of deep violet sweet peas
Mr.. Roy w. Prince, IT,, was best
man for his brother and the ushers
included Mr.. William H. Lanham,
Mr.. Robert Hilder, Mr.. Joseph Tur-
ner and Mr.. Brenton Nutter.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
w. C. T. U. Forum
At Hamline Church

An open forum on local problems
was conducted at meeting of the
North Star Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union yesterday at the
Hamline Methodist Church. The
president, Mrs. Marie N. Brinley.
presided. DR.. Harry Burgan, pastor
of the church, spoke. The union re-
viewed recent temperance speeches
Evening star., 1940-02-07
MIR. and Mrs. Prince
Return From
Wedding Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harrison
Prince have returned from their
wedding trip and are living in Sara
toga Village, near Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Prince formerly was Miss
Eleanor May Gary, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Tappan Gary Of
Washington and her wedding took
Evening star., 1940-02-07

Mrs. Meta Miller, and tours, Miss
Edna Simmons.
Delta Kappa Gamma is an or
ganization designed to unite women
who have achieved prominence in
the teaching profession.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

by Senator Morris Sheppard and
Sam Morris Of Texas.
Capitol Hill Union will meet at 2
pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
S. z. l.. Church, 119 Sixth street
NE
Evening star., 1940-02-07

Because of the European war many
Peruvians are giving up their auto
mobiles
Evening star., 1940-02-07

Rayon borders; 16-rib;
navy, black, green and
red; fancy handles to
match.