davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-23
THREE ride GOAT" AT
REDMEN INITIATION

Three new members were initiated
into the local Improved Order Of
Redmen. stikine Tribe Ne. last
Tuesday evening. Those who rode
the goat" were, Howard Messenger,
Warren Gartley and William E.
Byrd. IN observance of National
Amerieanization Week saehem John
and Chief Sycamore Fred
gave appropriate talks on
Following the initiation and pro
gram refreshments were served.
Lowell SturteYant and George Stump
ton were the supper committee.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-23
AssEMRLY 0F cor MISSION

Rev. \. L. calame. Acting Pastor
Sunday-1Is00 a. m Sunday
School Another illustrated lesson at
the close of classes. Bring OF send
your children.
100 p. m Evening Worship. Sub
ieet of the evening. Following Je-
sus".
Tuesday. 80 p. m. Bible Study
and Prayer Meeting.
Thursday. 100 p. m. Regular mid
week Preaching Service.
Everyone is extended a hearty
welcome 10 any or all of these ser
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-23
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Arnold Krone

Saturday: February twenty-fourth.
Saint Matthias the Apostle.
500 a. m. Holy Communion at
st. Philips House.
Sunday: February twenty=fifth.
The Third Sunday in Lent.
1870 a. m Holy Communion at
Wrangell Institute
9:45 a. m. Chapel Service at
Wrangell Institute.
1000 a. M Church School a st.
Philips Church
HOO a. m. Morning Prayer and
Litany
Confirmation instruction each
Friday afternoon at four O'Clock.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-23

ANCHORAGE. Feb. 23-William
"Scotty'' Brown oldtime Alaskan
and former employee of the Alaska
Railroad. died at the Providence hos
pital here February IA. He was II
years old
Mr.. Brown came to Alaska in
1897 and was in skagway during
the notorious Soapy Smith reign,
later in Dawson, the Fairbanks and
Yukon country.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-23

Der, cannery supplies from other Alaska
industries "a big part goes to pay taxes.
1t is money which benefits Alaska's pro-
fessional people and merchants in the
form of trade for services and goods.
The continued prosperity of such good
customer means continued prosperity for
Alaska business.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-23

OVER $40, 600, 900 IS SPENT IN ALAS
KA in one average year by the Canned
Salmon Industry. And that creates more
business for all Alaska.
Of the money which the Canned Salmon
Industry brings to Alaska part goes d.
rectly to more than II, 600 workers for
their wages. part purchases wire, lum-
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-23
GOSPEL SERVICES
lUndenominational)

A hearty invitation is extended
to all to attend these services in the
Civic Club Bldg. Sunday 3 p. m. and
Wednesday 100 p. m.
The Kingdom of God is come
nigh unto you. Luke 1911.
Paul Blake and Thomas Roberts.
Evangelists.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-23
sEvENTH.DAY ADVENTIST

Services on Saturday
Sabbath School at 10 o'clock
Preaching at Il in the Bible Aud
itorium on Front Street.
Lectures on Bible prophecies ev-
cry night but Monday, Thursday
and Saturday.
NJ L. Miles, evangelist
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-23

After a month Outside. NJ J. Mac
Donald. manager of the hotel at Cur
~ and in Mckinley National Park,
was north bound ON the Yukon. The
hotel man said he anticipated heavy
tourist travel this season. bookings
indicating one of the best travel
years in history.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-23
Wrangell Hi-Lines

EQANDl LU4 AAEAfAs
Amerieanism Program Presented -
Today being the last day in Am
erieanism Week. the local American
Legion Post, and also the ladies OF
the Auxiliary. presented a program
in the school assembly this after
noon. Commander shain of the Am
erican Legion and Mrs. Keeney, pre-
sident of the American Legion AUX
Hilary. spoke on topics dealing with
Amerieanism.
The Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
leading the salute and pledge Of al
1egiance to the flag. Mrs. Val Coul-
ter accompanied the singing Of sew
eral patriotic songs.
Photo Contest Ends Feb. 8
On Thursday. Feb. 20 the Photo
Contest, which IS being sponsored BY
the Wrangel High School Photog-
raphy Club, will end So far there
have been only one or two entries
from persons who do not belong TO
the organization. The club would
appreciate it very much if more OF
the Student Body would take part.
"Stikine Mud
tby Two River Rats
Editors Note: What He! The riY-
er seems TO be full of rats and mud
this week. SO here's mud in your eye.
Part My, Ny, how things get
around, George Nicholson doesn't
seem TO know what its all about
Petersburg has been pretty lively
these last few days tall them live
wire boys )-Phyllis Ms back,
(confidentially we hear she's one
man girl. and we also hear he's a
Seattle guy1-Phylis B. wonders
whether Nels got her letter, and We
wonder whether Macky steamed It
OnaD
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-23

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Russell T. Peterson, Pastor
HOO a. NJ Morning Worship.
who are we"
I2:I0 noon Bible School Ste
wards in the Kingdom. read Matt.
25s14-27.
40 Evening Worship: our Lord
Jesus Christ in the Faith and
Life" series of studies.
Wednesday $50 p. m. Prayer
meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-23

Sunday. 2.8O. Sunday school.
Salvation Service. 7s30 p. m.
Capt. NJ Morris conducting.
Friday nights service. 7:80 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-23
MORE UNUSUAL LECTURES
AT THE
BIBLE AUDITORIUM


RTPTE AUDITORIUM EVANGELIST L
Here just the subjects you have wanted hear Don't
miss any these important lectures Bible prophecy.
SUBJECTS FOR THE WEEK
TUESDAY February q NOT UNDER LAW What About the
Law and the Gospel? You'll Want To Hear This.
WEDNESDAY, February % THE SIN AGAINST THE HOLY GHOST
What Is It2 How We Avoid It?
FRIDAY March : THE SEAL OF GOD What Is It?
SUNDAY March THE MARX OF THE BEAST Painting Used
Tonight. Be Sure To Hear This Subject Explained.
SINGING = $50 ILLUSTRATED STORIES 745
WATCH FOR NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-02-23
WORD PICTURES?

Name
Glass, 10.
Hair, light brown.
Finger nails, red!
Hobby, singing God forbid!)
Allergic to Tommy Wanberg.
Name
Glass, Il.
Age, Il.
Hair, brown FUSED to be wavy).
Allergic to Jane and Sis.
Name, Woo Lilliams.
Glass, 10.
Hair. dark brown, mice an slick)
Allergic to, anyone.
Stikine Mud-Part u
Can You Imagine-Alan suddenly
becoming a Woman Halter (Horri-
blel-John Magnussen getting TO
school on time for a whole semes-
ter? (impossible) Phyllis Beale and
Eleanor getting a slight case OF
loekjaw? (Horrorsi) Robert Peder-
son as a dictator? Lew ("woo')
Williams as a movie star?-What
Arlene would have done If she
could have gone to Petersburg to
see the games-Bert as female i'm
personator? (No)-Ruth as a French
her?-Macky as a football star?
Business picking up!) = Betty
Binkley forgetting Farstad for a
while Cant be!-Kenny Dolan as
a world famous Yiolinist?
Well the mud has been scraped
away to disclose a good solid bed
rock, so we'll go and sleep on it.
Signed-Mickey and Minnie.
Moving Pictures Shown
Tuesday, Feb. 10th, Four educa-
tional films and one comic film
were shown before the High School
and Junior High School. They were
Washington, a picture which took
us about the nations capitol. Man
Against the River" film showing
us the important part played by the
WPA during the flood. Our Chang
ing Earth" a movie about the diff
rent rock formations of the earth
and the constant changing of the
earth's crust. 1.-The Sport Parade
which was a film about dogs, and
finally Romeo and Juliet" which
proved to be very humorous car
toon.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Will Discuss Hatch Act

Representative Bryson Of South
Carolina will discuss the Hatch Act
at a meeting of the Young Demo-
Gratis Club of Washington today at
8:15 pm. at the Hay-Adams House.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Service Orders
ARMY.
MEDICAL CORPS.

MEDICAL COHPS.
Foucar. Col: Frederick H.. from Hawaii to
curti It. Col Rsiph T.. from West Point
Point to to Fort Monros.
MssPPEcT9R G19NE1ALs !!1s, pErAfTmEHbI; 1ldm r.:
Philippines to Fort Hayes.
HocomD: conrs T. CO., Or wiism hEG@fHE1fs Il. from Nil
ssS s$, M 1S & sas :'n:sa' s' i'o" 1''Avn. to
Dill, MAJ. Lois G.. from Fhiisdeiphi. to
KcIlmef: MAJ; Emil p. from Hawaii to
oueSnsey: w; Harold J.. from Phil.del-
vacausEie; MAJ: Harry A.. from St, Louis
Anderson: cspt: Ensmann A.. from Hawaii
Dooley, SECOND It. Frederick j., from Fort
Albert. Second 'I. It. oeorse c.. from rl.tts-
burg to Panama.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
KeEsShnsr sa L. Gol Thomas r. from Fort
M9nff9mssy S3i " NJ, g.. Robert o. from Fort
oeHEEss Houston Mt e ts.b.th RHsi h. IRON Fort Sam
Marston. Maj. oliver r, from Fort Sill
White. MAI. Claude A.. from Fort SIN to
Mcciuer; MAI: Nathan Z, from Caribou.
srysn;. Capt; John K.' from Fort Rile,
F Point to 'Rs Fort Ethan Ethan Alien. fs from west
Wheat. Maj. Leslie SsAc.tf; e.. from Indianapolis
smith, FSss Ms Hsssn"s, Risaws; p from
H.!sey. WI. Nat Milton B. from Hawaii to
Du5iee 1a IN, MAJ. Lloyd Van H. from West Point
MssthsTs's e r9ss az; csyp;t Willis g., from west
Woods; Capt Ralph N. from West Point
re!ser.0 0!s c.pt: r9e.e1G 5essDh G.. from Hawaii to
Harris; .S.Rf; Jesse T.. from Hawaii to
Aloe. Capt. Robert c.. from Panama to
Baird. Baird. CAPT GpDtn,rW Willet j. from Panama to
sl:ss:.. s:ss, ss.sssnft, Eau, J. from r.n.m. to
MeBride. CAPT. Robert j.. from Puerto Rico
possh; e: sspt; SsuI K: from the Philippine.
sGsy oSi Gf:ns s:% 3s.,.cS t1sn the Philip
etssss% ss' s3.9s from .0r'
Thomas to Tampa.
stey.n, Capt. Albert s. J.. ,r. from
''fSisR' Ssiss to fsSs TSst R|:5 w. from West
sunns..slt: ~ ~ GS.sii 81 Ssii.tea p. from
n DENTAL CORPS.
H Finnegan. First 1t. John T., from Fort
E,s; Tir.s T: Kssn.sh a'' b.. from Fort
Bragg to Puerto Rico.
! COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Irvine, First 1t. Michael NJ, from the
Philippines to Fort Monroe.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Ginder. Comdr. Samuel p. from Anacostis
| to u. B. g. Curtis.
kFssHT cGmqE HxisoTp. dsSTs: Fl a.1 from o. g.
| Jackson, 1t. Comdr. william B., tr., from
Naval Academy to q. 8. g. Cushing.
schultz, 1t. Comdr. Theodore j.. from
.. s. s. Chicago to y. 8. 8; GOLD star:
carrinEton, It James II; from o. D. D.
Il Omaha to q. 3. 8. Gold Star.
/ Wilson, 1t. Minton r., from q. .. D.
Guyana TO Pearl Harbor.
I SUPPLY CORPS.
I o. 3. Q. Melville to 0an Dtsso.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Nolen Cites Tagging
Old. {. in Parkways
And Superhighways
Other Cities Advance,
Director Of Planning
Tells Church Club

Warrington is "far behind other
cities" in its system Of regional park
ways and superhighways, John No
len, jr., director Of planning for the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, last night told the
Mems Club Of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church.
In an illustrated lecture before
members Of the club at the Army
Navy Club Mr.. Nolen repeated this
observation several times in the
course of describing the city plan Of
Washington and the methods by
which it is being worked out.
He illustrated his point with Ian
tern slide charts of the traffic load
which present highways bear, the
number Of annual trafic fatalities
(totaling half of the Districts an
nual trafic death TOLD and the pro-
posals of the Park and Planning
Commission, together with the State
Of Maryland, Baltimore and An
napolis and county agencies, for
solving the problem.
illustrates Solutions.
He showed club members how
two great arteries, one q freeway
leading in general from Chain
Bridge northeastward to Elncott
City and thence around Baltimore
to U. S. Route l and the other lead
ing from Anacost:a Park to Patapsco
Bay and U. S. Route 40, could solve
many Of the present problems.
In addition to this he showed how
Southern Maryland superhighway
could bypass Washington and pro-
coed south over the Potomac River
bridge now under construction at
Morgantown, Nd, and how park
ways leading to Annapolis from
both Baltimore and washington
would relieve trafIic congestion en-
route to Chesapeake Bay shore
points
"Other cities, such as Boston and
New York, are way ahead Of us in
this respect, with many of their
parkways. freeways and superhigh-
ways already finished" Mr.. Nolen
said. I'VE have only one or two
small sections Of the proposed sys-
tenn built so far"
Mr.. Nolen traced the develop
ment Of the plan for the National
Capital and its environs from the
time of L'Enfant through that OF the
Mcmillan Commission 090D to the
creation of the Park and Planning
Commission in 1926.
Outlines Future Plans.
Then in turn he took up the chief
sections Of the plan toward which
the commission and other agencies
are now working-the decentraliza-
ton of the Federal building area,
the development Of East Capitol
street, the park and recreation sys-
TENS of the future, plans for hous-
ing and slum clearance, zoning, the
plan for the metropolitan water
front, plans for future system Of
National Capital airports, the con-
cept Of a Baltimore Washington
Annapolis planning area and other
matters.
Washington is burdened with an
overabundance Of commercial zon-
ing, Mr.. Nolen said. Right now the
commission Is aiding in the prep
aration OF plans for streamlining the
zoning map Of the city, he added.
One way In which the regional
system Of parkways could be has
tened toward completion would be
by the diversion Of gasoline tax
funds for park roadways. Mr.. Nolen
said.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

the Park View Citizens Association
at its meeting in Park View School
Fred S. Walker, reporting on the
project, said it would mean a saving
Of $4,000 year to the District.
On the motion of Mr.. Walker, the
association also approved the pro-
posed crosstown bus through the
northern part Of the city.
The scheduled election of officers
was postponed until the January
meeting.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
British Communists Center
Efforts on Shelter Reform
Party, Still Unsurpassed. Claims
Credit for Improvements Made

women who passed out handbills an
nouncing a meeting would be ar
rested and held for a while and
at the same time the meetings they
advertised would be unmolested.
I asked him what he thought
about the position of Labor in the
war effort. He said. We'll, in the
war industries. people earn little
more on account of the overtime.
I would estimate that the cost OF
living has gone up Is per cent, but
many workers earn enough now TO
make that up and even more. It's
hardest on the people who are not
in war industries, who have to meet
the increased cost of living on the
same wages
War Effort Ignored.
We were talking in my sitting
room, just before the blackout, and
there were half a dozen other
people there-American and English
journalists, an army officer and an
officer of the r. A. F. Cockburn and
the journalists all knew each other
and seemed on friendly terms. Later
on they told me that the Daily
Worker and the Communists were
doing a good job of shelter work
and that people respected them for
it. They said the Daily Workers
horror stories of shelters were
usually inaccurate or exaggerated
that they had checked up on a lot
of them.
They said that at the beginning
the party had come out for the war
effort, simply adding that demo-
cratic privileges and the position of
Labor should not be sacrificed. And
Evening star., 1940-12-10

Home Security, in charge Of the
shelters) has cracked down on us
already. He got angry in Commons
and said that all this shelter agita-
ton was perilously close to fifth
column work. That got him into a
lot of hot water, because there were
so many other people who weren't
Communists who were working to
improve the shelters and they all
jumped on him. But he'll be back.
I don't know when it will come, but
We expect to be in Jail sooA.''
I ask about the Communists and
their shelter effort in great many
places. I never found anybody very
interested in the party or in Cock
Evening star., 1940-12-10

that at the time of the Nazi-Soviet
pact they had switched. just the way
the Communist parties of other
countries had switched all over the
world. The man who had then
been head of the party had disagreed
and had wanted to go on supporting
the war effort. They had thrown
him out.
The journalists guessed that al
though he was not the nominal
head, Claude Cockburn was the
most important man in the Com
munist party in England now. They
credited him with working out the
new line-of simply skipping the
war effort-of being neither against
nor for it-and of trying to build up
their membership by doing a good
job with the local issue.
Sees Prison Ahead.
l asked Cockburr what the Com
munist party planned to do next.
He said, II think it s only question
of time before they lock us up
I was surprised, but Cockburn
seemed very sure of his opinion.
He said, You will see. They can't
let us 60 on working in the shelters
because we are too effective and we
show people how they can organize
and get what they want.
Herbert Morrison minister of
Evening star., 1940-12-10

burn, which is probably shame,
because as the English journalists
pointed out, he is very bright man
and lot of his ideas are very good.
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1940-12-10

This is the 18th in a series OF
uncensored articles By the editor
OF the newspaper PM, iOho re-
Gently returned from London.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

copyright. 1910. by the newspaper PM
Inc, in the United States, Canada and all
the countries IN tns m M GoPsrsn p rs
strictly forbidden.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Lower Montgomery County
And Bethesda Social News
Lady Broderick and Daughter
Delay Plans to Return to
Ireland Until Spring

cosmopolitan of the Montgomery
population social life should
Lady has plan
with daughter Shea plans
or a spring
Brodeck Washington last fall to for only
Francisco
they will
Broderick with
few weeks the early fall when they will visit Lady Boderck sister
Aiken N. home
Cod,
Broderk her daughter
the
and Mrs Leslie Braton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25


end of the month by their two
daughters, Gerry and Suzanne. who
have been summering at camp near
ST. Leonard, Md.
Party Will Attend
Reception in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. German Norwood, Mrs.
Samuel J. Steinberger and Mr.. Sam
uel J. Steinberger, jr., will go to
Baltimore today to attend the re-
ception in honor Of Miss Jean
Fleischman, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Joel Fleischman, and her
fance, Mr.. Edward Resented, son
of Mrs. Addie Resented of Balti-
more, whose engagement recently
was announced.
Mrs. Blanche Salmson of Long
Beach, N. Y, is the guest of Mrs.
Joseph Lang.
DR.. and Mrs. Lester Neuman, with
lIlCA SOll anu uduSIlOSl, ildFS iS
turned from a trip to Massachu-
sets.
Mrs. Lucy Frankfort and her
daughter, Miss Irene Frankford,
are spending four weeks in New
York, their former home. Miss
frankfort will return here in Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Luchs, after
a weeks visit to the New York
Worlds Fair, are now in Atlantic
City at the Ambassador.
Mrs, M. Freyman> with her young
son, David Freyman, is visiting her
mother in Louisville, KY.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Kaplan and
DR.. and Mrs. Jerome Krick will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Social Notes
OF Southern
Maryland
Parker Family
Of Washington
Visits the Baileys

IEONARDTOwN, Md, Aug. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Parker and
their children, Kathleen and Claire
and Master Henry Parker, all Of
Washington, are spending this week
and next with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
j. Bailey on st. Clements Bay.
Miss Jane Knott and her brother,
Mr.. Biscoe Knott Of Washington,
now are with their mother, Mrs.
George Knott, on st. Patricks Greek
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P Abel
have with them for fortnight their
grandson. Mr.. Benjamin Abel, jr.,
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McWilliams and
their family, of Washington, are
at Piney Point on the Lower Poto-
mac.
Mrs. George T. Hutchins of WASH
ington is the guest of Mrs. Mamie
G. Fenwick this month.
Mrs. James Thomas of Charlotte
Hall entertained Monday afternoon
at tea. She was assisted by Mrs.
Charles Herbert and Mrs. Horace H.
Bowling, both of Mechanicsville, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Visiting at BushwOod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ellis Of
Washington are spending their va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ellis at Bushwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Wilson Of
Washington are spending this week
end with Mr.. Wilson's brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs G.
Morgan Knight. at Tudor Hall
Mansion on Brettons Bay.
Mrs. Edward Cryer entertained at
luncheon followed by bridge We'd
nesday afternoon in compliment to
Mrs. Frederick Moore and Mrs.
Edward Bowling Of Washington and
Mrs. Paul j. Bailey of Dynard
Mrs. Edith Emmos of Washington
is spending this month with Miss
Nell Palmer at Friendly Hall.
Mr.. Jack Malone, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Malone of Washington,
is vacationing at Solomons with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lore They also have with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Miss Hamilton
To Wed Mr.. Hauber

Mrs. George Andrew Hamilton of
Arlington, Va, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Martha Louise Hamilton, to Mr..
Edwin Nelson Hauber, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson L. Hauber of Ar
lington. The wedding will take place
at 8 pm. Friday, September 6, in
the Clarendon Methodist Church,
followed by reception in the home
of the brides mother.
Mrs. C. Wayne Miller of Airing
ton, sister of the bride, will be
her matron of honor, and Miss Vir-
ginia WEIGH of Roanoke, Va; Miss
Lucy Tate of Pulaski, Va; Miss
Hope Hamilton of Arlington, cousin
of the bride, and Miss Doris Lud-
wig of Washington will be the
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Charles r. Hamilton, brother
of the bride, will be the best man.
Mr.. Hauber and his bride will
make their home in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

return today from weeks stay at
Wernersville, Pa.
Mrs. LevinsOn of Chicago
Visits Brother Here.
Mrs. Joseph Levinson, with her
two children, of Chicago came to
Washington Friday and is visiting
her brother, Mr.. Edwin Held.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Illch and
their son, Gilbert, after a three week
stay at Rangeley Lakes, Me, have
returned to their home on Varnum
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stephens
are at Rangeley Lakes, Me
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kadden Are
vacationing at the Chelsea in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pocker are
motoring home today from a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Goldstein
at their cottage in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hahn and
their son are back In Washington
from a three-week visit in Chicago,
where they were guests of Mrs.
Hahns mother, Mrs. A. L. Goodkind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
OF Personal Note
MIR. and Mrs. Cafritz and 3 Sons
Leave for Atlantic CITY

Mr. and Mrs Morris Cafz their three
from Dxve Notch N H. Tuesday and left Friday for Atlantic
remain Labor
Mrs Henrietta Chaser Mrs lie Newton
attend wedding
Miss Louette CHASER daughter
Mr. Marvin Williams OF WkesBarre Pa which will take
in the home of bride
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Groner spending several weeks in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

spending the summer months at the
Claridge in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Emile Berliner has returned
to her apartment in Wardman Park
Annex after several weeks at Scars
dale, N. Y, where her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Greenbaum, are spending the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Isaac Behrend is in New
York visiting her sister, Mrs. Hen
rietta Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King re-
turned Wednesday to their apart
ment in Woodley Park Towers after
a stay of several weeks at the AM
bassador at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

their daughter, Mrs. Albert Zahniser
and her family of Newark, N. j.
Mrs. Robert V. Norris has with
her her mother, Mrs. John P. Bur-
dett of Laurel, Md, who is spending
this month here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Gibson of
Washington are with Mrs. Gibson's
mother, Mrs. Samuel Bowen, at the
Willows over Sunday.
Mr.. John Blackstone of Washing
ton Is spending this week of his
vacation with his mother. Mrs. Alice