davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Four Permits Given
For Fireworks Sale
By Charles F. DAILY
Pupils in Recital Tonight -JOurneymen BARRIERS
Meet Tonight; Fremont Tolles Off for Alaska
NAUG AT NC K
CorresDondent. WIN. D. Baxter-Phone Nauvatuck SoAS

Naugatuck, June 2e-The Red
Cross relief fund here is edging
closer 10 It's quota, donations now
totaling $4,68860 or $iii,40 less than
the $4,000 quota.
II is probable that the quota will
be reached by the end Of this week,
Four permits for the sale OF fire.
works here this year have been Is
sued by Borough Clerk Charles +.
Daily II was learned today. The per-
mits cost So each and fireworks
cannot be sold here without o per-
nit.
The permits have been issued to
william J. MCGOWAN OF Church
street Werner u. Gustafson, Rubber
avenue, Albin Zwolinski, 81 Prospect
street, oil retailers, and TO the
wholesale firm Of Sohran2 and
Bieber, Inc, ii5 Fifth avenue New
York city.
II 10 expected others will apply
for permits before the start OF next
week. The sale Is permitted on July
and, 3rd and 18th.
The question OF whether fire.
works sale will be permitted next
year has not been settled yet, o de-
cision on this by Warden John j.,
Sheridan being awaited.
Court Cases
Gases OF Joseph Mancinl OF 1870
High street and of Walter Ander-
son OF Main street, WATERFOWL,
were nolled In borough court today
when the pair reached All agree
fnent as TO settlement OF damages
which resulted when cars driven by
these two collided last week. Each
was charged with violation OF the
rules Of the road, Captain Anthony
Malone making the arrests. Damage
was small police said.
Nolles were granted on payment
Of 81 each Ia the cases OF Carmen
Vaccarelli OF 100 Benefit street.
Waterbury, and Lawrence owens
0 Qalpin street, Naugatuek, each OF
whom failed TO appear TO answer
charges OF violating the parking
ordinance.
,Choy were arrested June "a by
Patrolman Timothy Reardon, their
cars being parked on South Water
street.
Recital Tonight
The eleventh annual plano re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Red Cross Drive Only $1114O Short OF 81, 800 Quota
Red Cross Funds
Exceed Original
Quota of$20,0

waterbury today passed lis
original quota Of $4,000 In the
Red Cross War Relief Fund, Con-
trlbutlOnS listed today brought
the total 10 $sO,sAS.92, according
to Major John NJ. Burial, chair
man Of the local chapter Of the
American Red Cross.
Chairman Burial expressed his
appreciation 10 the citiSens Of
this community for their gener-
Gus support toward this worthy
cause. He appeals TO those who
have not rs yet contributed, to
extend q hand Of sympathy to
the innocent victims Of warfare
by giving oil that can be spared,
working toward the 100000
mark that Is Waterbury's goal.
All funds should be sent 10
the Waterbury chapter American
Red Cross, 80 Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Juarez, II Years In Peace,
Wonders About Future
ny WILLIAM HAWoRTH
[ limited PreNN Staff COrresnNndentl

Juares chihuahua Men, June 2ep-Ths picturesque pueblo
separated United
muddy swrng Rio oande has umhd for Il free revolt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Train CANCELS
GARDEN PARTY
Hospital Benefit Off Until
Tomorrow at Mrs.
FIOtO's Residence

Unfavorable weather conditions
today caused a postponement OF
the benefit garden party scheduled
for this afternoon and evening at
the residence of Mrs. Frank F1oto
of 1888 Hamilton avenue. The event
will take place tomorrow providing
the weather man shows a more CO.
operative spirit and provides a day
more appropriate for June than
has been experienced here the past
few days.
DR.. Patrick j. Brennan, chair
man. announced the postponement
of the much anticipated party this
morning when 1t was evident that
rain had spoiled all plans.
The proceeds of the party when
held will be given 10 st. Mary's hos
pital for a medicine fund and for
the purchase of insulin and oxygen
for out-patients Of the institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

Nine times IN It's history Juares
has been q main arena for Mexican
neutrality-suspicious. foStered by In
spired 2enlots because Of oppression
of the peon disputes preeipit0ted by
the political obsessions Of men seek
Ing power, rovolts inspired by
swashbuekling, eolorful personalities
like paneho villa,
Juarea saw It's last warfare IN
1920, Since then many observers,
particularly American, have said
that Mexico has outgroWn the
street-fighting age and that JunreS
never again would see o revolution,
It's n long story,
Twice Served ~ Capital
Twice JuareE has been the pro-
Vlsonal capital OF Mexico, IN 1858
Benito JuareE, historic liberator Of
Mexico, took Juares and proclaimed
u seat OF the government, At that
time the town was known as "P0so
del Norte,"
For 40 years afterward eompar-
alive quiet reigned, interspersed
with brief mutlnies OF trivial con-
sequence, In 1911 porfirio DiaS the
dictator was In his 30th year Ns q
Mexican ruler. Francisco Madero
appeared upon the scene then,
preaching the doctrine of giving
MoXieos wealth TO tho poems In
stead OF foreign corporations,
On May 10, 1911, Madero-his
preRehments had spread like Wild
fire and poems had floeked 10 his
banner-marehe on Juare2. The
battle lasted three days. MNdero's
men outnumbered Federal soldiers
two TO one, and after the latter
hoisted q flag OF truce, PAneho VII
Ia, q colonel under Madero made
the Federal survivors parade IN
their underwear
Easy Capture In 1919
The battle OF 1912 was called q
"big flop" by III Pasoans, who al
ways looked upon the Mexican re-
volts with o sldeshoW glance be-
cause there was no bloodshed, The
leader this time was Pasqual OroS-
co, who succeeded In taking JuareH
only because the mild Madero sur
itiibtitd w uNbtd viz Aittt NSttVtbit
Of waiting American cavalry across
the border,
In 1918, on q November day, Pan
oho Villa, backed by 5000 loyal men,
slipped upon Juares In the early
morning and In less than three
hours had mopped up the town, The
Robin Hood OF Mexico took up
headquarters In the customs house
and ehatted with III Pasoans from
the international bridge.
AfterWard he and his rowing band
swept southwark to Mexico City, Six
years later, IN 1910, villa again
came TO JuareZ, This time he was
opposed again-and driven Off,
Obregon 1890 C0nquer0r
IN 1920 ambitious Gen. Aware
obregon, behind formidable support,
rode upon Juareg and took the town
without resistance. JuareE at this
time was without military protee.
tion, IN l092 Capt, Jesus Val Verde
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

July 10, Further plans were dis
eussed ut q meeting last night at
the home OF William A, Painter, OF
German street, president
Meet Tonight
A meeting OF the Naugatuek
Journeymen BARRIERS Union will be
held OF Hibernian Hall tonight OF
0 o'clock, Anthony Stein, secretary,
has announced,
Party Friday
fnclemont weather caused post
ponement OF the garden party
scheduled 10 have been held this
afternoon ct the home OF Mrs. II,
u. Perkins OF Walnut street, by the
garden department OF the Nauga-
tuck Woman's Club.
The party Is now scheduled for
Friday and reservations viii be re-
ceived up TO Thursday.
Leaves for Alaska
Fremont Tolles, son OF Pros. Atty.
Claremont I. Tolles Of Fairview
avenue, left today for Alaska. His
first destination Is Juneau. He was
graduated from the University OF
Miami last month.
Funeral Of MIR. Brooder
The funeral OF Francis Brooder,
son Of Mrs. Keron Brooder, Of Pros
pect street, who died Saturday at
his home In New York City. was
held yesterday morning from the
Mccarthy funeral home TO st,
Mary's Church, where Rev. Joseph
A. Kechunas, assistant pastor, cele-
brated q high mass. Burial was In
st. James cemetery.
The bearers were: Keron Brooder,
James Brooder, Edward Cronan, Ell
mer Flood, Frank 0oggins and Ed
ward Serdelal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
SO ENJOY GIRL
SCOUTS Dinner
Fine Entertainment Pro.
gram Given; Rita Gyman
Announcer
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent VIM. J, Baxter
Phone Naugatuck 304B

Beacon Falls, June 20.-Thirty-
nine members and guests attended
the second annual mother and
daughter banquet Of Girl Scout
Troop 80 held Monday night In tho
United church parlors. A fine en-
teftainment program was presented
with Beverly Wilcox rendering d
song, Marilyn Ferguson, plano solo;
Barbara Mitchell, reading; Lillian
Saba and Mary Ann Rung, piano
solos; Shirleigh Heiss, tap dance
June Wilcox, song, and Mildred
koonz, Natalie Evans and Barbara
Brennan participating In q playlet.
Rita 0yman was announcer and
Mrs. Josiah Evans acted as accom-
PIANIST for the soloists.
Mrs. Daniel Koonz awarded merit
badges as follows: Second class
badges, Martha Campbell, Ann FltZ-
patrick, Marilyn Ferguson and Mary
Ann Rung; hostess badges, Mary
Ann Rung and Lillian Saba; anil
NAL land finder badge, Mildred
Koonz, Barbara Brennan; junior
dance badge, June Wilcox,
Those attending were: Mrs. vii.
liam Brennan, Mrs. william jack
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rung,
Mrs. Chester darvin, Theresa Ma.
riano, Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco Saba,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferguson, Mr.,
and Mrs. Daniel Koonz, Mr., and
Mrs. Josiah Evans, Mrs. Paul Suba,
Alice Donlan, Mrs, John McQoever
Mrs. Louis Mather, Mrs. Charles
Mitchell, Mrs. Otto Lucas, Mrs
Christian Heiss, Mrs. John Donahue
Mildred Wilcox, Mrs. Wilfred Rus
sell, Rita dyman, Mrs. Harold VIII
cox, June Wilcox, Barbara Brennan
Lillian Saba, Marllyn Ferguson,
Mary Ann Rung, Shirleigh Heiss,
Beverly Wilcox, Mildred KoonS and
Natalie Evans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

cital Of pupils Of Alvin A. Wooster
will be held at 7 o'clock tonight
In ST, Michaels parish house. A
fine program has been arranged
and all interested are welcome,
particularly parents Of the children,
former pupils and friends.
Those participating will be: Joan
MAJ, Donald Poet, Thomas Cum
mould, Phyllis JenZell, Florence
Brzo2owski, Robert Cooke, Carl
Peterson, Florence Housekneeht,
Dolores Lauer, Viva PiXley, Jean
Roberts, Dorothy Wasserbaek, Alice
Hoppe, Teresa Soliwoeki Dorothy
Kuraitis, Joyce Berry, Richard
Schaefer and Henry Bagley, Jr.
Trip Enjoyed
An enjoyable trip TO the New
York Worlds Fair was made recent.
lS by the Senior Girl Scout troop
here under the leadership OF Miss
Eleanor Smith. Attending were;
Justine O'Donnell, Mary penroSe,
Patricia Andersen, Arlene Brown,
Kathryn Kirby, Dorine DUR, Ellen
Madden, Jane Wyatt and Lillian
Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

took q hundred troops from the
JuNreS garrison and engineered a
neat coup d'etat that gave him tenn
porary power In the community.
With the month-long revolt OF
1920, the United States moved three
inch guns and armored cars to the
border, This time the trouble was
melted by Gen, Jose dongalo Esco-
bar.
Since the 1920 revolution, Mex
loo has tried to institute O stable
government, With the coming Of
o presidential election July Z an air
OF tension Is developing In Juarez,
Talk OF fifth column and subver-
sive activities and Na2i and Com
munist influences Is prevalent.
In answer to queries Of II and
when q revolt will come, Juare1 ma.
tives with typical Latin resigna.
ton shrug their shoulders and say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
NOT ALL THERE

joyce Compton, famed for her
northumberland roles, goes a
step further In 1.-THE Villain Still
Pursued Her" She plays the part Of
O girl who Is beautiful but half.
witted, Eddie Cline directed the film
for Harold D. Franklin, producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
ACCIDENTAL HORSESHOE
CENTER

Hamburg. Germany, once was the
old horseshoe center Of the world,
and it all came about by accident.
Ships sailing from Hamburg 10
China began carrying loads Of old
horseshoes as ballast, but the Chi
nese found that the shoes could be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Full Weather Report

BOSTON, June 2G-(uP)-Weath-
or fOrccASU
CONNECTICUT - Cloudy with
occasional rain tonight and ThNrs-
day, Continued cool,
ALL NEW ENGLAND-Cloudy with
occasional rain tonight and Thurs
day, Continued cool,
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Inter-American Grour
Studying Capitals
Social Conditions
Catholic School VisiteI
As Delegates Conclude
Three-Doy DeIiberotion

Members Of the Inter American
Commission of Women are studying
social conditions in Washington to-
day after their three-day delibera-
ton.
Announcement of the permanent
statutes and resolutions of the COM
mission was expected today. The
Permanent Co-ordinating Commit
tee, made up of the five delegates
resident in Washington, is in charge
of the minutes.
The delegates visited the Catholic
School of Social Workers this morn
ing, and were to be entertained at
luncheon there by the Council of
Catholic Women. This afternoon
they will receive with Mrs. Sumner
Welles, Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Mrs.
Adolph Berle and Mrs. Laurence
Duggan at a musicale given by the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Members of the delegation did not
leave the Pan-American Union until
l am. today, convening In an ex-
traordinary session after being re-
ceived at the White House for tea
yesterday by Mrs. Wallace.
A Pan-American pool of surplus
Evening star., 1940-11-14

products to feed South American
school children would make for more
substantial unity between American
republics than treaties or loans by
the Export Import Bank, It was
suggested yesterday by Sonora Car
men B. de Lozada, delegate from
Bolivia to the commission.
Sonora de LoSada contended that
expenditures for Pan-American de-
fense should first improve public
health and nutrition.
Welfare Program Urged.
"Undernourished and illiterate
masses will not defend q democracy
which is meaningless to them," she
said.
A large-scale child welfare pro-
gram, financed by a part of the
Export t-Import Banks $500, 900 900
fund, could be carried out by a Pam
American corporation pooling un-
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Mems
FURNISHINGS

132 Mems Orig. Sc and
Sl.0o Hand tailored Ties.
Silks, silk and rayons. ray
ors. Stripes and figures see
-26S Mems Orig. 35c Ath.
letic Shorts. Side tie or elias.
tic sides. Tub-fast broad.
cloths. Sizes "a to IL fsc
265 Orig. s1.oo Two-way
Stretch Westminster Gar.
terite" Hose. 2 bands of las.
tex at top and calf hold sock
up without binding. Silks,
silk and woods, silk and ray.
ons. Sizes 10 to Is --5Sc
Is Mems Orig. $3.50 Alum
inum Shank Air . cooled
Pipes. With top and end
valves for easier cleaning
and cooler smoking sec
IA Mems Orig. S1.s5 and
$2.ee Lightweight Pajamas
and Sleepcoats. Sizes A and
B only --5O Soc
68 Mems Orig. S1.65 Famous
Make SanforiIed Cotton
Flannel Pajamas. Button
down and slip-over styles.
Sizes A to D---$1.27
(The Hecht Co. MANS Store,
Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-11-14

and lunches for school children, she
said.
Non-edible surpluses. tin, oil, ETC..
could be exchanged for food or sold
to buy more food, Sonora de Lozada
said.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

salable surpluses Of American re-
puhlics, the delegates were told.
Argentine beef and wheat, Cuban
sugar and United States surplus
food products could be distributed
on q population basis for breakfasts
Evening star., 1940-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctors Formula
Helps Liver Bile
Flow Free|v|

Right Way To Relieve Constipation
and Feel "Tip-Top" In Morning
II liver bile doesn't flow freely every
day into your intestines-constipation|
with its headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So step up that liver
Ibile and see how much better you should
feel! Just try Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
used 20 successfully for years by Dr..
u. M. Edwards for his patients with
constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely seostobls,
|ars wonderful! They not only stimulate
Ib1s Aow to help digest fatty foods but
ALSO help elimination. Get . boz
IToDAYl 1Sf, 30f. COZ. Al drusstorea
Evening star., 1940-11-14

a flag for the auditorium from the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association.
After the assembly the rooms will be
opened for inspection by the parents.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Sport Shop

4 Mems Orig. $500 Sport
Jackets. Leather front with
all-vool gabardine sleeves
and back. Makes a fine
Christmas gift. Medium sizes
only ---- S9.99
10 Mems Orig. S12.S5 Wool
Sport Coats. 3-button sin
gle-breasted models in plaid
patterns. Regular sizes in
2-34, S35, 1-39; shorts.
40. 1-2 -$3.95
Is Mems Orig. $500 I'm
ported Gabardine Raincoats.
Guaranteed water proof.
Made with warm rayon
quilted lining. Regulars,
3-36, 138. $40, IA;
shorts, 40, IA, IA:
longs, 1-38, 40, IA.
S15.0e
Is Mems Orig. S6.s5 Mole.
skin Jackets. Sheephned,
beaverette collar. Gaucho
front. Small sizes es--S1.SS
(The Hecht CO. Mems Sport
Shop. Main Foor)
Evening star., 1940-11-14
10 Prs. Mes's Orig.
$500 Famous
Packard Shoes
s2.99

Tan and black feathers in
q good assortment Of styles
and sizes.
19 prs. Mems Orig. $3.50
"Sherling" Bedroom Mules.
Warm and comfortable slip
pers. Broken sizes --S1.99
30 prs. Mems Orig. $2.00
Wedgie Type Canvas = top
Shoes. Rust, blues, browns
and greens. Broken sizes.
sec
(The Hecht Co. Mems Shoes.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-11-14
SORRY, NO MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS
Boys Clothing

25-S2.95 Cotton Corduroy
and Gabardine Hats 19c
7-ss.s5 Jr. Boys Overcoats.
6 in size S, / in size g. $3.44
7-$17.95 Students Wool
Overcoats. 2 in size 16, / in
size 20, 2 in size 81, 2 in size
3-S10.95 Jr. Boys Logging
Sets. Size 1 .$6 $6.44
1O-S19.95 Students Zip
Lined Goats. Sizes Is, 20. 81,
Boys Clothing. Second Floor.
The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1940-11-14

PORTRAIT PRESENTATION portrait of the late District OF
Columbia Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph presented last
night the Rudolph School, Second and Hamilton streets NV
Mrs Rudolph widow Of the Commissioner stands next to the
portrait Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Mrs. Charles Riggs
TO Give Luncheon
After Lecture

Mrs. Charles Riggs will be hostess
at a luncheon Friday following the
lecture which Elizabeth Hawes will
give at II o'clock at the Shoreham
on How to Get Dollars Worth
for Dollar" The lecture will con-
clude the Town Hall meetings for
the season.
Mrs. William H. King and Mrs.
Ralph O. Brewster are among men,
bers of the congressional set who
have made reservations to hear the
famous dress designer and author
of the best selling Fashion Is
Spinach" Others who will be in
the audience include Mrs. David
Dunlop, Mrs. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs.
Vincent Harrington, Mrs William
Ritter, Mrs. Luther Sheldon, who
will have guest with her; Miss
Elizabeth Shepherd, Mrs. Malcolm
Callahan, Miss katherine Scrivener
and Mrs. James c. Peacock, who
will be accompanied by Mrs. Louis
Montfort.
Regular subscribers to the morn
ing series include Mrs. Louis john
son, Mrs. Emory S. Land, Mrs. Harry
Slocum, Mrs. Charles Elrnore Crop
ley and Mrs. Charles H. March. Mrs.
Richard v. Oulahan is in charge
of reservations.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Sweet Briar College,
Princeton Concert

Many prominent graduates of
Sweet Briar College and Princeton
University are working on plans
for the joint concert to be given by
the glee clubs of the two institu-
tions March 80 at the Raleigh Hotel.
Socially prominent graduates of
the Virginia girls college serving
on committees include Mrs. Stanley
X. Hornbeck, Mrs. Margaret Nohow-
ell, Mrs. Nicholas Allen, Miss Helen
Schneider, Miss Julia Worthington
and Mrs Robert De Wore. Mrs.
E. T. Wales is general chairman
of the committees and Mrs. Hugo
L. Black is helping out.
Those working for the Princeton
singers include Mrs. r. M. Kauff-
mann, Mr.. Gibbs Baker, Mr.. Smith
Bowman, Mr.. F. Moran McConihe,
Mr.. Samuel Biddle, Mr.. Middleton
Train and Mr.. John w. Thomp-
son, jr. Mr.. Philip L. Gore is gen.
eral chairman of the Princeton
committees
The concert will be given at $50
o'clock and will be followed by a
dance.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Mrs. Palmer
Hostess in
Falls Church
Entertains for
Miss Ann Cline
At Buffet Supper

FALLS CHURCH, Va, March O.
Mrs. Alfred M. Palmer gave a BIRTH
day anniversary buffet supper party
for her sister, Miss Ann Cline, last
night. Other guests were Miss Joyce
Boland, Miss Mitzi Payne, Miss
Margaret McNab, Miss Ann Pryor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon S. Cline, Mr..
Albert Perrine of Washington, Mr..
Louis F. Woods, jr.; Mr.. James
Martin, Mr.. William Keyser and
Mr. Halford E. Stone.
Thursday evening, Miss Glenn
Newell was hostess at dinner for her
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Doyle of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Newell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterl-
ing Newell and their three children,
Mr.. and Mrs. William McNeill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Larcombe and
family of Alexandria, and Miss
Bertha Newell of Washington were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Langworthy
and their daughter. Miss Janet
Langworthy of East Pembroke, N. Y,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
j. Spelman and Mrs. Mary Wells.
Miss Lucille Deering of Rapid CITY.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

s. OAK, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
G. G. Hostrup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown
were hosts at bridge and q buffet
supper last night.
Mrs. Albert M. Day, Mrs. Harold
]. Spelman, Mrs. James w. Brown,
Mrs. c. G. Kephart, Mrs. G. w.
Minear. jr.; Mrs. Gustason and Mrs.
Felix Moore were luncheon and
bridge guests of Mrs. w. E. Crouch,
Wednesday, in the home of Mrs.
Lillian Hunton Hicks.
Mrs. Mayo Herring gave a party
Thursday, and Thursday evening
Mrs. George l.. Robertshaw had q
small evening card party and buffet
supper.
Mrs. Felix Moore and Mrs. John
F. Bethune were hostesses at tea
for the Falls Church Woman's Club
yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

MRS. Henry SolOman, Mr.. and Mrs
A. G. Simmonds, Mr.. and Mrs H. M.
Gerke, Miss Rosalind Decker, Mr..
Herbert Willis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Helm and Mr.. Henry CAL
vert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Massie
Hosts at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wexford Massie
gave dinner and bridge party last
evening. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Bouknight. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanton c. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Nickson, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F. Inbody and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Horner.
Mrs. Stella Jensen will arrive to-
day from her home in San Fran
cisco to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis c. Carl for a week in their
home in Lyon Village. Mrs. Jensen
is the supreme Guardian of the
Jobs Daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Constantin Nikifor-
off have as their guests for week S
stay, Miss Allyee Hustled of New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quick
Return From Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Willard Quick
are again in their home in Country
Club Hills following three-week
motor trip. They visited friends
and relatives in St. Petersburg,
Miami and Orlando, Fla, and on
their return to Arlington spent few
days with friends in Winston-Salem,
N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Glackenmeyer
of Colonial Village left yesterday
for a stay of several months in
Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Edie, jr., have
been transferred to Washington
from Fort Worth, Tex, and have
taken an apartment at Arlington
Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B. Simpson
have as their guest for an indefinite
stay, Mrs. Simpsons mother, Mrs.
Harriet Peterson of Coleraine, MINI.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Brooks Photo.

herself another life
With a
rips out her thoughts She likes crowd roks
in peas of laughter seeing the hilarious
having people
is laughing with them of her estimation,
is essential to character.
She plays hard fairly work loves talk
and will with time She
believer families happier
daughter be found anywhere.
Barbara vacations different each
this Long
she desires types of friendships
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Justice Rutledge
Guest of Eichers

Securities and Exchange Com
missioner and Mrs. Edward G.
Eicher entertained at tea yester-
day in honor of Associate Justice
OF the United States Court of
Appeals for the District of
Columbia and Mrs. Wiley B.
Rutiedge.
Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. G. William Ramseyer, Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Barbara Smith
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Bond Smith
of Takoma Park, Md, have issued
cards announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Barbara Ann
Smith, to Mr.. Richard Shetterly,
son of Mr.. and Mrs c. Russell Shet-
terly of Silver Spring, Md. The
wedding took place Friday, Febru-
ary %, in the Leesburg Presbyterian
Church at Leesburg. Va.
Mr.. Shetterly and his bride are
graduates of the Montgomery Blair
High School and he attended Woos-
ter College at Wooster, Ohio. Mrs.