davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-09

escorts and senior members to sup
plement funds raised by the sale of
tickets.
The steamship Mount Vernon will
take the party down the river, leav-
ing at 8 pm. and returning around
midnight
The Society of the Daughters of
the United States Army was organ
lied in 1928 by Mrs Charles D. Rob-
erts, wife of Gen Roberts, to answer
long-felt need for comradery
among hundreds of women whose
fathers or grandfathers had served
in the Regular Army of the United
States.
Only those over 16 years of age,
who are the daughters, granddaugh-
ters. stepdaughters or adopted
daughters of commissioned officers
of the Regular Army of the United
States are eligible. There are 26
chapters located in practically every
section of the United States, in
Panama and in Honolulu, with
Washington the headquarters.
Mrs. James H. B. Bogman is chair
man Of the Relief Committee In
charge of ticket sales for the cruise
Members of the committee are Mrs
May. Mrs. William Wrightson, Mrs
Guerra Everett, Mrs Leon M. Grant
and Miss Frances Webster.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Overseas League
Will Celebrate
Flag Week

Flag week will be celebrated by
the Washington Unit, Women's
Overseas Service League, with a
dinner and patriotic program at
$50 pm. Tuesday at the Dodge
Hotel.
The program will include presen-
tatlon of an award to the teacher
who presented the best program this
year on appreciation of American
citizenship in the elementary schools
Of the District.
An address, "Our Liberties and
Responsibilities" will be made by
Tim Hurst, jr., who, representing
Central High School, won the 1910
District High School Oratorical Con-
test with the talk and who recently
won additional honors by earning q
scholarship to Yale. The young man
is son of one of the members of
the unit.
Arrangements for the program are
in charge of the Patriotic Commit
tee, of which Mrs. Virginia Armi-
stead Nelson is chairman
This will be the last meeting be-
fore the national convention here
June 29-July 4. At the business
meeting following the program dele
gates to the convention will be
elected and consideration will be
given to amendments to the consti.
tuition and bylaws Of the league.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Convention
OF Sorority
Ends TODAY
Delta Theta Chi
Will Elect Officers,
Hold Round Table

A Pan-American theme developed
at banquet last night will be
continued today at the Eastern
Province convention of Delta Theta
Chi national sorority, concluding
tWo-day session at the Dodge
Hotel.
A round table discussion this
morning will follow talk on by
Paths in american Culture
and History" by j. V. Mccall, for
mer Spanish professor at the Uni
verslty of North Carolina and now
with the Railroad Retirement
Board as translator.
A new council for the province
will be formed and officers elected
today at a business meeting be-
fore luncheon.
Flags of the 81 American Repub-
lies decorated the banquet hall last
night and on the table were dolls
dressed in Latin American cos
tunes.
Mrs. Nedra Caulk, former presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Alpha Chapter and now affiliated
with the Virginia Alpha Chapter
was toastmistress. The welcoming
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Regents Club to Receive
Musical Program to Be Presented
After D. A. r. Group Elects

phries, treasurer: Mrs. E. H. Dalv
registrar, and Mrs. M. R. Loafman
historian.
Mrs. Joseph G. Thoma has been
reelected regent of the Independ-
ence Bell Chapter and Mrs. Morris
E. NARROW vice regent. Other off,
GERS named are: Mrs. Louis w. Car
ter, chaplain; Mrs. Leonida L. Nc
Dougle, recording secretary; Miss
Rosanna Robuck, corresponding Sec
retary; Miss Mary Richardson
treasurer; Miss Jessie Lane, regis
trar, and Mrs. Marguerite Mitchell
historian.
Manor House Chapter has elected
Miss Minnie c. Hunt as regent
Mrs. j. P. Casbarian is vice regent:
Mrs. G. F. Wohlfarth, chaplain; Miss
Florence NJ Alderman, recording
secretary; Miss Sue v. Hess, treas
urer; Mrs. Robert c. Tracy, regis.
trar; Mrs. Clifton p. Clark, histo-
rian, and Mrs. Barton Stone Embry
delegate.
American Chapter has elected off.
GERS as follows: Regent. Mrs. Clara
D. Perry; vice regent, Mrs Elizabeth
r. Cornish; chaplain, Mrs. Clair c
Barnes; recording secretary, Mis-:
Nellie Theaker; corresponding secre.
tary, Mrs. F. A. Genau; treasurer
Miss Anna Hamilton; registrar
Mrs. M. Louise Brooks. and his.
torian, Mrs. Thomas T. Keller.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Meetings and Activities Of
WOmen's Clubs Announced
Miscellaneous Clubs

Arts Club-Today, $50 pm, garden
party tea for new officers and
Board of Governors Thursday,
7pm., dinner. Program by Marion
Chace dancers.
Democratic Women's National Coun-
cil-Thursday, 8 pm. Willard
Hotel Speaker. Representative
Martin Dies, I'm American Activ-
tiles" Community singing.
Rainbow Club-Tomorrow evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Lawler,
1926 u place Sc.
American Knitters' Club-Wednes-
day, $50 am. Hay-Adams House.
Chevy Chase Florence Crittenten
Circle-Tomorrow, summer home
Mrs. Swanson, Plum Point, Md
Swimming and luncheon.
National Park College Alumnae
Association, Washington Chapter
Tomorrow, 2:30 pm, with Mrs.
Charles M. Thomas, Windy Knoll
Farm, Rockville, Md.
D. c. Alumnae Chapter Alpha Iota
Sorority-Thursday evening, home
of Lura Loring. Final meeting
this season.
Washington Unit, Women's Over
seas Service League-Tuesday,
$50 pm, dinner and patriotic
program. Speaker, Tim Hurst, jr.,
"Our Liberties and Responsible
ities," Dodge Hotel.
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday, 10
am, final meeting this year
Woodbridge Branch Library.
United Daughters of the Confeder-
Evening star., 1940-06-09

M hS. HELEN ). WlLLlAMS,
President OF the local Alpha
Chapter of Delta Theta Chi
and chairman OF the proDince
convention in session here.
Brooks Photo.
address was made by Mrs. Helen
Williams, president of the local
Alpha Chapter and convention
chairman. and Miss Barbara Moore
of the Maryland Beta Chapter
made the response
A midnight pledge service fol-
lowed at which Miss Helen K
Blackstone, grand national secre-
tary, offlciated. Earlier the so prov
ince members attending the con-
vention had been entertained at q
reception. Delegates were register
ed from New York, Chicago, Balti-
more, Cumberland, Richmond and
Washington.
Mrs. Williams was assisted with
convention arrangements by Mrs.
Mary Mickey, co-chairman, and
by Miss Mazda Stotts and Miss
Mary Callaghan, handling program
and entertainment; Miss Maurine
Mckee and Miss Mildred Brown,
decorations; Mrs. Josephine Smither
and Miss Mckee, registration and
finances. and Miss Brown and Miss
Lucille Rich, publicity.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Patrick to Sneak

Representative Patrick OF Ala
bama will be the guest speaker at
the historical evening of the Stone
wall jackson Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacv. at
830 pm. tomorrow at Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1882 Vermont avenue
NV.
The president, Miss CAROLYN
Rogers, will receive guests, who will
include members of the Sons of the
Confederacy and war veterans.
The program is being arranged BY
Miss Rogers, assisted by Mrs. Mae
Kinney. historian. Mrs. Anne Y,
McCuffy will be soloist.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

acy, Stonewall jackson Chapter
Tomorrow, $50 pm, historical
evening. Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1882 Vermont avenue NV.
Speaker, representative Luther
Patrick.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tuesday, 8 pm,
Zeta Mu Chapter with Maxine
Siman, 1474 Columbia road NV.
Tuesday, pm, Gamma Chapter
with Kathryn Mason, 1919 F street
NV. Thursday, 8 pm, Delta
Chapter, 2460 Sixteenth street
NV.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion-Tomorrow evening, Chapter
Regent Club reception, Chapter
House, 1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
P. E. o. Sisterhood-Today, to 6
pm, garden party for II District
chapters, home Miss s. Elizabeth
Reynolds, 4507 Argyle Terrace
NV.
Women's Auxiliary, International
Photo -Engravers' Union - We'd
day, annual luncheon at Olney
Inn. Readings by Mrs. Frank
Ray. Musical program.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Auxiliary Luncheon

The Washington Women's Aux.
iliary of the International Photo.
engravers' Union will hold it's an
nual luncheon Wednesday at Olney
Inn.
A reading will be given by Mrs
Frank Ray and Mrs. T. j. Slowie
will entertain with program o1
songs, accompanied by Mrs. Waldo
Schmidt. Mrs. Eugene F.. Burr
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Dies Will Address
WOmen's Council

Representative Dies, chairman OF
the House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities, will address the
Democratic Women S National Co,ln-
Gil Thursday at pm. at the Will
lard Hotel.
Mrs. Floyd L. Cook, president of
the council, will preside at a short
business meeting prior to the ad-
dress. Community singing will be
led by Mrs. Walter H. Maloney, pro-
gram chairman The meeting is
open to the public.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

placed In decorated booths presided
over by denominational represent
atives.
Luncheon at IL 80 will be followed
by a program at 2:30 pm, when
Miss Edith lockwood, specialist in
child care of the Children's Bureau
of the Labor Department, will
speak.
Mrs. r. A. Sauer, chairman of the
Councils Juvenile Court Depart
ment, IN charge of the doll project,
will preside at the luncheon and
Mrs. Frank A. Linzel, council pres
ldent, will preside in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Alpha IOta Meetin6

The District Alumnae Chapter of
Alpha 1ota, international honorary
business sorority, will hold it's final
meeting OF the season Thursday
evening at the home of Lura Loring.
The official delegate to represent
the chapter at the annual conven-
ton in Chicago from July 3 to 7
will be selected
Evening star., 1940-06-09
,Alunnae to Meet

The Washington Chapter of Ma.
tional Park College Alumnae Asso.
citation will meet tomorrow at 2:3(
pm. with Mrs. Charles M. Thomas
Windy Knoll Hill, Rockville, Md.
for the final meeting until October
Work for the Children's Hospital
however, will continue throughout
the summer.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Business, Professional Clubs

Professional Writers Club-Tomor-
row, 7:45 pm, final meeting this
season, Y. w. c. A. Speaker, DR..
Bruce L. Melvin, Writing and
Marketing Facts"
Business and Professional Women's
Club of the District of Columbia
Tomorrow, 7 pm, Raleigh Hotel,
installation dinner.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Greenland Commissioner
Has a Right to Place
Daughter of Admiral Peary,
She Knows Her Eskimos
And Arctic Products From First Hand
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

Committing Washington
of blue fox the childhood
Of Mrs Edward Stafford of 1905 Allison NV
the world the baby
Admiral Robert E. Peary discoverer
Stafford to
American Commission,
sympathetic knowledge of the
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association of University
Women-Today, 3 pm, walk,
members to meet at 4444 Alton
place NV A picnic supper fol-
lows. Tomorrow, pm. tea.
Speaker. Mrs. Helen Steinbarger,
"PrevieW of Summer Readings
Womens City Club-Tomorrow, 10
am. Red Cross unit meeting.
Community Clubs
Park View Woman's Club-Tues-
day, annual luncheon at Rixey's
Mansion Inn, Country Club Hills,
Va.
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild-Wednes-
day, IL noon, picnic lunch at Sun
nyside," home of Mrs. j. w. Hin
ke,l 1902 Minnesota avenue NE.
Woman's Club of Bethesda Tues
day, pm, final business meeting;
$50 pm, drama section presenta-
ton of Poor Henry" and I'm the
Chimney Corner
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Arts Club Holds Reception
Today for Members to
Meet New Officials
Few Final Meetings Remain
AS Organizations Prepare
For Summer Activities
FRANCES LIDE,
up ar

BY FRANCES LIDE,

clubs, the and
plans limited activities
ings'
weeks calendar honorng newly
Club holds spotlight reception
boa
Symphony Orchestra
year Kinder
will president;
recording Lyle
Frank B. Steele Minor Charles H
bers
Mr. Steele former president, will
The Club incidentally
has
Semiweeky
70
Professional
A Armstrong S newly-elected president.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20
Social Season

Several of the boys have been
planning to do their washing dur
ing their lunch time. They claim
that the new wringer installed in
Block 3 will help them quite bit.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20
Honor Roll

Honor Roll
Down-Twist "B" Shift. Block
300 per cent union.
Down Twist &c" Shift, Block,
800 per cent union.
Any other shift belonging on
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20
Appeal
Sentence
InKeyCase

stockton. Calf. June IA
case involving an allimportant is
sue-the right Of a hostile govern
ment group to demand unions
membership lists-reacncu Lii-
max here when three members Of
the CIO State, County &; Munich
pal Workers were fined $500 and
sentenced to one year in Jail.
The sentence the hardest per-
mitted under the law-followed
refusal Of the union leaders TO
turn over to the Yorty c'little
Dies" Committee lists Of local
members. II will be appealed.
The trio was found guilty Of
contempt Of the legislature.
During their trial they pointed out
that their decision not TO hand
over the lists was based on the
state committees refusal to assure
them that the lists would not be
used for further mass dismissals
on the staff Of the State Relief
Administration. where most known
union members have already been
fired.
Trials Of Is other defendants
charged with the same ofense are
continuing two at a time follow
ing dismissal Of a union motion
that all be tried together.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20

"Stinky" Lynch. B Shit. Block
5. must be looking forward to the
substantial raise due 10 Down.
Twist. He just purchased new
electric beer cooler" Keep it
filed Stinky. l hear a number of
the Mob" plan to honor you with
social call in the near future.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20

! compensated under the provisions
Of the Act.
The Court granted Kaylon. Inc.
twenty days to compute the sums
that viii be paid to each respec-
tive employe.
The strike against the concern
is in It's tenth week.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20
DOWN.TWISTINC PERSONALS

The many members Of ours who
have been asking for meeting
somewhere up the creek" were
treated to that privilege last week.
This meeting drew a large crowd
and Cumberland was exceptionally
well represented. Clyde Lucas de-
livercd q very instructing grafton.
He was aided in emphasizing many
points by the capable Jerry
Sheetz.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20

At the last meeting Of Down.
Twist in Cumberland. an unuSu-
ally good turnout OF A Shift Block
5. was present. These lads I'M
loaded lot OF their woes and
made quite a few constructive
suggestions.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20
KayIon ChiseIs

Continued from Page One
market or those required by
law"
Restitution
In spite Of the statement. how
ever. another statement was made
which was very DuzzlinR. Although
II was earlier said that no chisei-
ing had taken place .he company
told Judge Chestnut that 1t agreed
to pay each OF its employees since
October "a. 1893. a sum Of money
equal to the difference between
tiIr amount Va ra6S5 ;,5S:.;3;ss. .;' ips..;s:
and the amount that should have
been paid had the employees been
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20

this list should communicate
with the writer and they will
be given recognition In this
column.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20

have been asking for meeting
somewhere up the creek" were
treated to that privilege last week.
This meeting drew a large crowd
and Cumberland was exceptionally
well represented. Clyde Lucas de-
livercd q very inStructing grafton.
He was aided in emphasizing many
points by the capable Jerry
SheetZ.
"Stinky" Lynch. B Shit. Block
5. must be looking forward TO the
substantial raise due TO Down.
Twist. He just purchased new
electric beer cooler" Keep it
filed Stinky. l hear a number of
the Mob" plan to honor you with
a social call in the near future.
D0wn-TwiSt was represented
on the air the other day. The
deep bass voice Of J. Mauk float
ed out over the ether TO enthrall
the ears of all listeners. Despite
his voice he found the queS-
tons asked by the interviewer
10 be a bit confusing. Don't
worry Jimmy. one out of five is
not so bad when a crowd of
women are looking on.
Be Cool.
Several committeeman i'll Block
3 were given a very great treat the
other day. They enjoyed the I'M
usual pleasure OF seeing and hear
ing a certain Dictator verbally cut
his own throat. a Dictator can't
very we'll afford TO let his temper
get the best Of him.
The transfer of Royce Harmon
to Block 5 has added another
spark to the roaring fame. that
is our fight to make 4 closed shop
in Down Twist. Keep up the fine
work "Boozcr" and we'll see the
seeds of our desires bearing even
more fruit.
The strength OF the fine or
ganization of the Down-TwiSters
is being felt all over Textile. More
and more members are being
added TO the already Strongest
Local in the Industry" II 'N''r
as though we'll have a closed shop
despite the company proiCs,S.
A Cafe Kick
Looks like Patseys has been
adopted as the official stomping
grounds of Mohawk Lepley and
his Braves. This tribe really
stomps when they take to the
paths, too.
Too bad The Senator" can't
run his Cafe in q business-like
manner. To avoid using one or
two more helpers. he closes the
&. A. Branch at $40 p. NJ. This
forces the unfortunate workers
who can't eat before $50 p. NJ.
TO scuff themselves In ten min
utes. II they don't want to do
this they can walk the almost
impossible distance 10 the Main
Cafe. Wonder how he would
make out II he practiced n like
policy in a Cumberland "eat-
cry:
Block 3 has been given Little
Dictator now. He has always
been present but the added au-
thority has swelled his ego. no
end. This addition was a futile
gesture though. for all the Die
tatorS in the old country couldn't
sway the fighting spirit Of a free
dom loving. fair minded organiza-
ton like Down Twist!
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-20
Detectives


Sherlock Holmes had nothing
on the soft-sho experts who are
infcSting Block 5. The only diff
ference is that Holmes cases held
water. These amateur Hawk
shaws" accuse men OF being asleep
who are more wide awake than
themselves. Poor policy
It's easy 10 tell that negOtia-
tions will be resumed soon. The
company is trying, without avail.
TO shove an increased work load
down our threats every day.
Funny what angles they can
think Of when the prospect of
more money looms up so wildly.
Let me remind all Down Twist
crs that now Is the time 10 at
tend all meetings and make
sure that YOU are satisfied with
the new contract.
A certain mechanic in Block 3.
Cat-Eye. is expecting new ar
rival in the near future. He had
better pay his Union Dues up II
he wants to put a Union Label on
il.
At the last meeting Of Down.
Twist in Cumberland. an unuSu-
ally good turnout OF A Shift Block
5. was present. These lads I'M
loaded a lot OF their woes and
made quite a few constructive
suggestions.
1t was a fine turnout at the
Down-Twist meeting Of June 10.
There was quite a bit accom-
plished and every one got a
clearer picture OF the strength
and determination Of our section.
The members from 'up-the-
creek" were very well represented.
A new luminary was discovered in
the parsonage OF Mortimer Snead.
Social Season
The night OF June Is. marked
the opening of the season for
Down Twist outings. The Men,
bers of C Shift. Block 3. held the
season opener at the Lake Cor
don Park. Plenty Of beverage and
vittals were had by all. The COM
petent handling of the bar
tenders duties" uncovered a very
capable man for the Job in the
person Of Pop" Smallwood. A
softball game featured the eve
nings festivities. 1t can't be re-
called just what the score finally
ended. but it was in box-car num-
bers at the last report.
Several of the boys have been
planning TO do their washing dur
ing their lunch time. They claim
that the new wringer installed in
Block will help them quite a bit.
Honor Roll
Down-Twist "B" Shift. Block
300 per cent union.
Down Twist &c" Shift, Block.
800 per cent union.
Any other shift belonging on
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-14
IMPROVEMENTS BY
TELEPHONE COMPANY

Work on a project involving
an expenditure of $4,000, covering
central office equipment and the
placing of 40,315 feet of aerial and
underground cable, representing
extensive additions to the tele-
phone paint here, has begun, ac-
cording to ]. G. Bondurant, local
manager of the C. & P. Telephone
Co.
Operating revenues in April for
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tel
ephone Company of Baltimore City
serving the State of Maryland,
amounted to $1,440,599, as compar-
ed with $1,333,673 for the same
month of 1889, according to the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-14
FINEST ROMANTIC
TEAM OF THE YEAR
Vivien Leigh and Robert
Taylor Co-Star In
"WaterlOO Bridge"

Vivien Leigh and Robert Taylor
form the outstanding romantic
team of 1910 in waterloo Bridge"
their new starring film which
comes Monday to the Maryland
Theatre for an engagement of 8
days.
In her first American screen APP
pearance since she won the Acad-
envy Award for her performance as
Scarlet O'Hara in Gone With the
Wind" Miss Leigh has no less
romantic, but more tender and
sympathetic role in the new film
as a ballet dancer who falls in
love with dashing young officer
she meets on Waterloo Bridge dur
ing an air raid.
AS the officer, Taylor has one
of the finest roles of his career,
Characterization which requires
him to age from % to As. Their
breathless love story and the eff
fects Of war on their romance and
lives is graphically told in the
film.
Giving the picture more time
illness and vitality, the Robert E.
Sherwood stage success has been
adapted to open in London of 1910
and then turns back the pages of
history tn 1917 for its major
theme.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-14

report OF operations just filed with
the Maryland Public Service Com
mission.
Maryland was served by 2S9,330
telephones on April 80, 1910, which
was an increase of 1921 over the
number in operation on April 80.
1889.
Telephone users made more
than 40,227,200 calls during the
month, which was an increase Of
1874 per cent over those made dur
ing April of 1889.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-14
WHEAT ALLOTMENT

The wheat acreage allotment
for Maryland in the 1941 agricul-
tural conservation program is $780,
4S7 acres, it is announced by Sec
rotary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace. He announces also that
there will be no marketing quota
proclaimed for wheat this year.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-14
G | @ B ULE s

After she had run her car thru
a red light, striking eight other
other autos a streetcar and a truck
Mrs. Elmwood Mason of Cleveland
paid a So fine and remarked II
still think the light was green"
c. G. Liebler, director of school
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-14
JOAN CRAWFORD'S DOGS
CHEW THEIR WAY OUT

Joan Crawford left on the Santa
Fe Chief for New York minus the
two dachshunds which have usual
ly accompanied her on her trav-
els, but which disgraced them
selves on the last return trip from
New York by chewing their way
out of a wicker basket in the bag
gage car. The dogs, which make
their film debut with Joan in Met
ro-Godwyn-Mayer's Susan And
God" completed recently, rode as
far as the Union Depot but then
were taken home.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-14

attendance in Tulsa, Okla, to save
wear mad tear on the knuckles of
dOOr-tO-dOor census takers, has
supplied his force with rubber NAL
lets.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-14

William Darnell Of West Frank
fort, H., sneezed and a bullet ac-
cidentally fired into his head in
1920, emerged from a nOstril.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-14

Mrs. Wesley Armour of Cleve-
land was arrested after she struck
her husband with their automobile
in an attempt to scare him into
sobriety."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-14

j. E. Dykstra professor at the
University of Missouri says he
doesn't mind when students sleep
and even snore in the classroom,
but it does bother me-" he stated
when they kiss sa l enter"