davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-05-06

no; proporciona descontento al
enfermo Y descredito a la medi-
Gina organizada. En- la medici-
ma cooperative, un grupo de pro
fesionales que representa- las
distintas especialidades es con-
tratado por la association de lai-
cos para proporcionar atenci6n
adecuada a sus miembros de a.
cuerdo con un plan de pages pc
ri6dicos o iguales.
Plan de Page Peri6dico
Ell principle del pago peri6di-
co tiende a resolNer ell problema
econ6mico relative a la atenci6n
medica. La enfermedad ataca
inesperadamente, dificWtando-
lie a la generalidad de los ciuda-
danos, Ell hacer frente a sus O.
bligaciones. Entonces es necesa-
rio acudir a la carload, cosa ma
la para Ell medico Y ell paciente.
Por 10 menos, ell Is por ciento
del pueblo americana recibe a.
tenci6n medica y quirdrgica So
bre una base de carload, mien-
tras que Ell so por ciento Sc las
arregla con la menor atenci6n
medica possible y esa muy made
cuada por %cierto. Las personas
cuyos ingresos son memories de
$1,000 al ano no reciben aten-
ci6n medica alguna en- ell Gin
cuenta por ciento de SUI enferme
dades. Entire las personals con
ingresos de entire $4,000 y 5000
al amos la proportion es de S3
por ciento. Estes estudios omi-
ten a los negros que constituyen
ell 10 por ciento de la poblaci6n,
I'm estudio representative pre-
sentado por Ell Comite sobre el
La gaceta., 1940-05-06
RECHAZApOS LOSl NAILS
POR UN ~CONTRAATAQUE

Paris, mayo 6.-Lusgo de que
los nazios temporalmente ha-
bfan logrado penetrar en- las T.
meas ~francesas de la extrema
vanguardia, la infanteria fran
cesa contraatac6 y los puso en-
La gaceta., 1940-05-06
LA MEDICINA C%ooPERATvA'
DR. M. sHA1n

De SUI librO principles of Cooperative Medicine
Evening star., 1940-04-21
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-H
Jamison Swarts beamed like a high
July sun through rain that washed
out a whole week end sports sched-
ule here. Swarts' disregard for the
celestial gloom was occasioned by
the fact that as director of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania relays he
foresees in the 46th renewal of the
meet next Friday and Saturday "the
greatest record-breaking possibili-
ties in years"
In the directors hands are some
5000 entries representing athletes
from 500 colleges and prep schools
throughout the United States.
Fenske to Attack Record.
Number / record prospect is be-
spectacled Chuck Fenske of Wis
consin, who will make his first out
door appearance In Franklin Field
after nine successive indoor tri-
umphs. Rating Fenske as "un-
doubtedly the worlds greatest
miller" Swarts quoted the Wisconsin
ace as saying he is in good condi-
tion' and readying himself to go
after the record of Alb held by
Glenn Cunningham, the Kansas
veteran.
Opposing Fenske in the special
mile race Saturday will be Gene
Venzke, currently mixing a CAM
paign for seat in the Pennsyl-
vania House of Representatives with
his training, and Walter Mehl, West
ern Conference mile champion.
In two other individual PERFORM
Evening star., 1940-04-21

lsn. Ss!i.ti.n !s:ndsss. ss.dss' Hom:st p .sl.
SSrsh H k.n. reseSess esesss' rme rGns.n 1oss s.i
h.st won Sy fsaas s seenna 5s.
State. 43.s:, third. Arkansas, III Win.
neE on basis Of comparative time. Texs.
second. ofisSom.; third, Minnssota Minnesota
a.sssf St.1ss I p:n. n.Gs Ks,ss
Munskinl; second. Oklahoma A. and M.
third third Kansas; fourth. Arkansas. Time
Won by Baker 1Kramer. Timmons. Findiay
westminster: fourth. coilese Of kmporis
5@s ss 1se 81 Baker Ms1 II ess5 ssS5ord' old record
Pole vault--Te for first BY Bryan
(Texas) and Higsins (Missouri). at IS feet
M Sortswe:.2 N tsss .ri HUNK h.nts Ne
braska). IL feet inches.
Di:sus1Won By Hughss tTsxasl. lts
a Ia tee f4s 81 inches: sss fssss fourth %S
bets iNebraska). 14l feet 10 inches.
Hish jumpWoa @ BY. by scydston !okls-
senn.te @ e tfS ovs stste % fess shes iiesSSea: iseSea
third jay Smith (Northwestern). 8 feet
inches tie toT fourth Day .Ksn:as ssate) .e
rado). 6 feet inches.
college emile relay---won By Oklahoma
BAPTIST CPittman. Westbrook. Tyler. Wat
6urgh Teachers; fourth. Fort Hays. fime.
University 1-mile relay-won By Min
second. Kansas. third, Drake; fourth, Ar
kansas. Time. 3:21.1
Javeiin throw-Won BY Waldram {Afis-
souri), 2O6 feet inches; second, 0rote
SMsprssfsl, soS tset bE incnss; third:
! (TVxas), lo2 feet B inches.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Summaries of Kansas ReIuys

12O-yard high hurdles-Won BY Gate
wood (Tsx.sl: second: Rsysll (Pit;sbufsh.
weste9n9 SSyfs seeond Litter tNebr.sf.): n third
Esmseon Ssm.s Tim., Tss.; ss fourth k0stssl (of'-
homs Baptist ePittmsn. WestSrook. Tyler
fea reachers; M!'Iad third WisSit.; tSasth; south:
nesstiW psrstive b basis for three hsatsl. 1:Se5.
Hsif-mile university relay-Wcn by Ok
lahomai Mathews; Coos;n LYDIA; Koe%ttsloS %
;si1na; s.fsss.. 1e1Ti Time. .hIa ''u.'n
Christian lTempleton. Womssk Beadles'
R,,s:eurs RIm.s s:4s gs.inss' tnsx reeord ga rseosd
1905. By Emporis Kansas Teachers in
A'shet siot put-won by, Hackney kansas
ecoiorsdo,. 4s 2A: third; wibbsts das Ne
fctnn,s1 uniysrsiB iBarsaiou. Rssmus, Ba.ipy): sec
ond. Oklahoma A: & NJ; ni third t1wa tG
state fourth Kansas 1unwon st..s tiny Sc Bisin:
s,decut; Second. WAYNE Rideout; third.
Archie San Romani; fourth. Glenn Gun 9s
Tscoaa naRrm 1g Time ), cSunninsssm lii0l IL ies9
University sprinE medley relay-Won By
Qklhahoms Iydis; Mathevns; st .n;ra kosttsL afH.n.
SO: fourth, Kansas state. Time. 3:25,3
nsw t,s,s record record told record, 3:27. Rice 1nsti-
University 4-mile relay-Won By Minne-
soIa Niljegren. A. Gill, Rhodes, Rasmus-
sens; second Iowa; third Colorado; fourth,
AiRRsas Rrasd State. Time, 17;S7 9. ,,r,u
pr".s, p..,,, = feet 2 inches; second. Mather
inchu.:,. 'Nehr, State Teachersl. % feet
sssh.rsn, n,fe aTEis tNqrthNsster1n: 1s:r,nfton ofo
-''nassn stats). % leet 7M inches.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Princeton Shows Wa,
More Than Length
To Navy Crew
First Home Win Over
Middies Since 1921;
Tor Joyvees Score
BY the Associated Press.

j.
PRINCETON, N. j., April 90
Princeton's varsity crew, bound for
the intercollegiate regatta at Pough-
keepsie this year for the first time
in Tiger rowing history, got of to
notable start today by whipping
Navy in dual test on Lake Car
negie. . ........,
Pulling into the teeth of a bitter
northeast wind that made OPEN
ing-race conditions even worse than
usual, the Tigers STAYED of Navy s
closing bid to win by length and
a half.
1t was the first Princeton victory
over Navy on home waters since
Heinie Leh's great crew did the
trick In 1921. although the Tigers
won on the Severn in 1884.
Navy gained an even break for
the day by edging out the Tigers
by a scant two feet in the Junior
varsity race.
Princetons varsity was timed in
10 minutes, 474 seconds against
Nays 10:542.
The Jayvee times were 11:1l2 and
1:118.
The boatings:
Navy varsity: Bow. Denies; 2. Lucian;
3. Wheeler: 4. Anderson; 5. House: g,
Pride: z. Peters: stroke. Cuccias; cox
swain, Hancock.
Princeton varsity: Bow KoeniE; 9,
Fellon: 3. Smith: 4, Kobilak: 8, Bayard;
8. Drinker: Z. Pettingel; stroke, Mahlow;
coxswAin, Laughlin.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Rocksie Wins Jumper
Championship Of
Hampton Show
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAMPTON, Va, April 20-Lee's
Birthday took no holiday at the
Hampton horse show today and
yesterday as the entry of George G.
Lee of Norfolk won the title of
champion hunter.
The black gelding totaled 10
points, 3 better than Village Miss,
entry of State Senator Robert w.
Daniel of Brandon, which was ad-
judged reserve champion of the two
day show.
Champion open jumper of the
show was Rocksie, owned and ridden
by Margaret Cotter of Washington.
Reserve champion in this class was
Silver King, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
K. M. Bruce of Ellerson.
Rain fell almost continuously dur
ing the afternoon, dampening the
spirit OF the spectators. but appar-
emily not affecting the performance
Of the horses.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Fair Lawn Triumphs
In Maryland Show;
Three Ride Her
Jocqueline Warren Aids
Own Mare With Clever
Display in Saddle

COLLEGE PARK, Md, April 90
Jacqueline Warren, attractive
Woodrow Wilson High School stu
dent, helped her mare Fair Lawn,
win the grand championship at the
second annual University of Mary
land Horse Show today.
Miss Warren rode Fair Lawn to
victory in the green jumpers and
also placed second with the bay vet
eran in the open jumpers. Later
she took third in the knockdown
and out and the ladies' hunters.
Lisbeth Stieg, well known WASH
ington horsewoman. and Joe Poh-
zell also helped Fair Lawn in her
march to the crown Miss Stieg
rode the mare to victory in the
open hunters and Pohzell guided her
to first in the bareback jumping
class.
Part Of Show Moved Indoors.
Other championships went to
Skippy Stieg. prominent young
Washington horsewoman, who cap
tured the reserve championship;
Fred Hughes, University of Mary
land senior, who finished on top in
the student division, and Sam Pfef-
ferkorn, Maryland student, who
took the student reserve trophy.
The show started on the Univer-
sity of Maryland campus at College
Park but after II events, rain and
slippery turf forced the group to
transfer to the covered arena at the
Rock Creek stables on Connecticut
avenue.
Robert Lee, 1920 Morrison street
NV, and his horse, on the way to
the show, tangled with an auto
mobile at Berwyn and horse and
rider came out second best with
young Lee winding up in Garfield
Hospital with lacerations of the
right cheek and chin, and the horse
suffering several minor cuts.
Bucky Magill Cleans Up.
Young Bucky Magill, Suitland
High School student, cleaned up the
pony division in the morning with
three f1rsts and an equal number of
runner-up points.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
7erp, Hoyo Quarters, Fenske,
BIozis Fill Penn Relays With
Mork-Mdking Possibilities

ers, Swarts sees three records going
by the boards. AL Blozis, the George
town weight ace. tossed the shot last
week well over the Penn record of 50
feet ga inches. He's expected to
repeat here and also move up the
discus mark. now 1853 feet inches.
The other individual is Welby Will
liams, the new North Texas Teacher
star. who has tied the Penn record
of 9.6 in the l00-yard dash twice
so far this season.
Great Mile Relay Field.
Seldom has the mile relay field
been so extensive" Swarts declared
pointing to quartets from the North
Texas Teachers, New York Univer-
sity, Pittsburgh, Maryland, George
town-which set the Penn record OF
3:14.8 year agp-Ohio State, Man.
haitian. Fordham and others.
In Texas and New York U. OBJ
servers see the biggest threat to
Pittsburgh's relay supremacy. The
N. Y. U. quartet broke the world
440 indoor record last season on the
lightning fast Dartmouth track.
while the Texans were only 9-10
second of the Penn record in an
earlier appearance this season.
University of Texas holds the 440
mark with AL set in 1896 and Pitts
burgh the $50 title with 1883 set
last year.
Pittsburgh's chances of scoring
its fifth Penn triumph are lessened
by the absence of Long John Wood
ruff, the Negro star, from this years
squad.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
College Sports

Iowa State. 3: Nebraska, 2.
Illinois. 4 Iowa, g.
Duke. "a: Davidson. 9.
Norfolk Naval Base. 3: East carolins
NorthSestern. .: d chieaso. eaneass, isln'' ).
Illinois Normal =: Upper Iowa, 1,
Hillsdale. .; Hope. 8.
M,sn,fnn W.sieTn MieSinsn hS5%sl g. g. Nina, Ah,1.
Missouri. Is; Rockhurst. /.
Oklahoma. 3: Kansas State.
st. Joseph's (Ind -. Il: Butler. II.
PRESBYTERIAN. 2: DAVIDSON. o.
iowa, 9; Grinnell. /.
Iowa State: 5; Coe. 1. ~
5eioit, 8; Ripon, 2.
Iulsa. q: Arkansas. O.
Principia. 4; Missouri, 2.
Track.
Rutsers. So: Maryland, 80.
S1nns Nal1s Hopkins. 66aa: svarthmore. 5eh.
Clemson, 80; ,Newberry. 81. ''
M;nS,..e MMaIGuette. 7lA; wisconsin. 5sh,
osotr sNotrs Dame. 40 5I6; Illinois. 20 q,
on1S wesleyan. 114h; Albion, 65;
Purdue. ss 16:: g. Wayne. s4s/s.
virginia Tech, go; v. M. /, 90.
Soethern California. TN; California.
wi!!,s% sssoo,, .pa ss Mary IS; ADpr.ntie.
sfsssytsaisn sHsss canSins s. 7S Wad2S nSt: o6sn
Beloit. 80; Ripon. Al.
cago. 65.
Montana u. 65a: Whitman. B5h,
Maryland. 6: Rutgers. 2.
Princeton. 3; Navy, 4
washington and Lee. g: Duke, 4.
Sailing.
GEORGETOWN. 20: Penn State. -; aeorgs
=. Washington. 13.
Navy, S5A; Princeton, 5eN.
Golf.
Beloit 5: Ripon. O.
norm carolina, GA; Navy, Qh.
Kansas. Is; Nebraska. 9.
Polo.
Illinois u; Missouri, 6,
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Would Make Farewell
Drake Relays Best
Ever Staged
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa. April 2O.-
It's quite a track party Franklin
Pitch) johnson is arranging for
his final Drake relays presentation.
The relays director, who will be-
come the Stanford coach next fall,
wants the 31st annual carnival next
Friday and Saturday to be strictly
as advertised, bigger and better
than ever"
From all indications, Johnson s
last production will be just that.
The cast will include many of
Americas greatest track and field
names, and johnson expects the
combined entry list of university,
college and high school athletes to
crowd the $500 mark.
For the first time in IL years all
of the 10 Western Conference schools
will be represented.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
os Margaret Sndeon Ade Retes Riding and Hunt Glib Plate
Byrd, u. Of N. Prexy,
To Be Main Speaker
Al {. u. Banquet
Cards Plan Big Program
For Athletic Party
Scheduled Moy1

Reaching less than q half dozen
miles from its own campus, Catholic
University dipped into nearby COL
lege Park last night and plucked
DR.. H. c. (Curley) Byrd, president
Of the University Of Maryland, for
its principal speaker at its seventh
annual athletic dinner on May /.
DR.. Byrd's selection was an
nounced by James M. Mcguire,
chairman Of the alumni committee,
who said that several other we'll
known personages would speak 1t
the affair.
Because the dinner will mark the
official close of c. us golden
jubilee celebration and because Of
the athletic successes 1t will be able
to observe since the last dinner In
1899, this years program is the
most ambitious yet attempted.
Cardinal teams, with the exception
OF the basket ball squad, did much
to make the jubilee year q real
celebration.
In football, c. U. not only won
eight out of nine games, but cli-
NAKED the season by earning a bid
to the Sun Bowl where its eleven
played scoreless tie with Arizona
State Teachers. National statistics
revealed it as one of the five highest
scoring teams in the country.
Track also was spectacular Sue
cess with Coach Dorsey Grinith's
thinclads experiencing their first
undefeated season in dual meets
and capturing the Mason Dixon
Conference championship. This
| winters indoor games also were
the best ever held at Brookland,
with such outstanding stars as
Glenn Cunningham, Gene Venzke
and Archie Sam Romani partici-
pating.
Boxing duplicated the success Of
track with Eddie La Fonds mittmen
winning five straight matches, in
cluding those with Maryland and
Columbus. Gerry Strang. c. Us
only entrant in the national tourna- l.
ment, failed to win, but reached the
final OF his class.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Hoya Shippers Leave
Penn State, 6. ".
Boats in Wake

A two-boat team Of Georgetown
University shippers yesterday after.
noon won tri-college regatta sailed
on the rain-swept Potomac River
totaling 20 points.
Penn State was second with II
points, coming from a poor third
position when a second local club
George Washington, fouled a Penn
State boat in the final race Of three
Tom Ross was top scorer, taking
q first and two seconds for the
Hoyas. Walter Lawson, second
Georgetown skipper, took a second
and a first.
Herbert Lindsay was high point
scorer for the Colonials, who scored
13 points.
The races were sailed In a light
northeasterly at the mouth of the
Anacostia River.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Myrmidon 0ut|asts
Comonhome, Lands
Grand National
Dontoro Finishes Third
In Maryland Point
Race on Wet Course
BY the Associated Press.


HEREFORD, Md, April 20.-Out-
sloshing nine other thoroughbred
hunters, Myrmidon, ridden by Hugh
O'Donovan, captured the Grand
National point-to-point race today,
edging out j. w. Y Martins Comon-
home in a hard last stretch drive
Myrmidon, owned by John H
O'Donovan, closed up with Comon-
home at the three-quarters stage on
the 4-mile, rain soaked course. They
took the 21st and last jump to-
gether, but Comonhome, ridden by
John Bosley, was firing too fast.
Dontara, Benjamin H. Griswold,
Sd. astride. finished third, Is lengths
behind. Two entries, Friction and
Golden Satin, went down on the
treacherous footing.
Blockade, the favorite, with j. F.
Colwell up, took the lead until the
hallway mark, but fell back to
finish sixth.
Clifton's Gem in Front.
Dion Kerr rode Chfton's Gem
Middleburg, Va, entry, to victory
in the Fox Hunters Challenge Cup,
second race of the afternoon.
The race, AZ miles, was run over
fields, streams and part of the
Grand National Course. Second
and third places were taken by two
brothers, David Mcintosh on Du-
dillerich, and Rieman Mcintosh on
Generalissimo.
Hugh ODonovan, Grand National
winner, riding fooled Steel, came
a cropper at the first fence, re-
mounted, but fell again at the
last fence. Remounting again, he
finished the race.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Princeton Will Stage
BIG Meet on June 8

PRINCETON, N. j., April 20.--
The seventh annual Princeton in
vitation track meet will be held in
Palmer Stadium June 8, 1t has been
announced by r. Kenneth Fairman,
graduate manager of athletics.
As In the previous six years, dur
ing which time new world records
for the 2-mile, mile and Y mile
were established, the meet will be
the concluding event of alumni day
on the Saturday of commencement
week end. The Yale-Princeton base
ball game will be played earlier In
the Afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Three Davidson Grid
Sturs Go by Request
y the Associated Press.

6y INC hseOCldtcu EIecS.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 90
The Charlotte News said tonight
1t had learned that three football
stars at Davidson College had left
school at the request of the stu
dent council.
The three players dismissed were
Fullback Stan Yoder, Tackle Elmer
Knoeller and End Jonn Strandwitz,
the News said, adding that the
student council classified their OF :
Tense as q "misdemeanor."
Coach Gene McEver said he hoped
to have the boys back in the fall
If they could make up their back
work in summer school. the pape,
continued.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
The final STANDINGS
Fenske Will Seek
Mark at Penn
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-
Chuck Fenske, whose nine sue
cessive victories during the past
indoor season stamped him as
one Of the worlds greatest run
ners, will attempt to break Glenn
Cunningham's Franklin Field
record of Alb next Saturday
when he opposes Gene Venzke
and Walter Mehl in . special
mile race, one Of the feature
events of the orty-sixth annual
Pennsylvania Relay Carnival.
Close to 5000 athletes from ap-
proximately 500 colleges and high
and prep schools will compete on
Friday and Saturday In the 7e-
event program.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
North CuroIino's Golf
Team Trims Middies
BY the Associated Press.

by tne A3S0CIACeu PreSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 90
North Cardinals golf team turned
back the Navy divot diggers on q
wet course at Sherwood Forest to-
day, 81 to 2lh.
Neil Herring North Carolina) defeated
scott Goodfeljov; Rodney Snow tNortf
Caroiinal defeated Bill Lamb. Best bal
Hudson Boyd North Carolina) defeated
Bob Knight; Dick shaner Navy defeated
John Difendall North CarolinaJ tied Lyle
Ramsey: Al Carr North Carolina) defeated
Don Gaddis. Best ball won BY North
Evening star., 1940-04-21
PIutuk Rules HundboIl
Sixth Straight Year
Nv the Associated pas.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 20.-Joe Platak,
Chicago handball ace, won his sixth
straight National A. A. U. cham
pionship today, defeating Jack
Clements, San Francisco, 21-15,
21-3.
In the doubles finals Joe Gordon
and Joe Goldsmith, Long Beach,
Calf, wrested the title from Frank
Coyle and Ed Linz, New York, de-
Tending champions, 21-18, 2l-13.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Heurichs, Royals
Try Again Today

Heurich Brewers and Regal
Clothiers will make another stab
at ending the championship
playoff in the Washington and
Suburban Soccer League today
when they meet at Gonzaga at
2::30.
So far two tie games have
been played and Heurich has
one victory. It's a best-two-out-
of-three series.
Heurich is defending cham
pion.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Riggs Coins Net Final
In River Oaks Meet
nv tha A,eac;.tA

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex. April 20.-Bob-
by Riggs, national champion, en-
tered the finals of the River Oaks
invitation tennis tournament to-
day by defeating Frank Guernsey,
e6. 8-6, 80, Ga.
The victory over the defending
champion and intercollegiate title
holder from Rice Institute paired
Riggs against Bitsy Grant Of At
lanta in tomorrow's championship
match.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Fenske Runs 4:18 Mile
In Showing lowons

BY the Associated Press.
CEDAR FALLS. Ia, April 90
Charles Fesnke, former Wisconsin
ace, ran a Abs mile in an exhibi-
ton at the Iowa Teachers COLLEGE
relays here today.
1t was the fastest mile ever run
on the local track.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Todd Much Improved
In Keeping Kansas
DecathIon Title
By the Associated Press.

LAWRENCE, Kans., April 90
Lee Todd, who gave up a job teach
ing school in Nebraska to prepare
for a possible Olympic berth, won
the Kansas decathlon championship
for the second straight year today.
He collected 6,730 points with VIC
tories in the 100 and 400 meter races
and the javelin.
Last year 6,557 points won the
crown for Todd, who now is grad
uate student at Colorado. Despite
his improvement the ex-school
teacher was almost 1000 points of
the record established in 1896 by
Glenn Morris, a Colorado motor car
salesman who went on to Olympic
victories. ...
Uyval c. Jones of Wayne was run
ner-up with 6,229.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Mrs. Lawrence Best's
Niece Is Visitor
At LaytOnsville

LAYTONSv1LLE. Md, July 90
Mrs. Lawrence Best had with her
over Sunday her niece, Miss Kath-
arine Hays Of Springfield, Mo. Miss
Elaine Gillispie Of Marionville, Mo-,
arrived Tuesday to stay through the
week, and next week the Bests ex-
pect Miss Fern Thornhill of Miami,
Fla, for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pindall of Glenwood, Miss Mary
Ryan and Mr.. David Warthen of
Washington over the week end. Miss
Ryan Is taking the summer course
at the University of Maryland.
Gordon Keys is spending a week
in Rockville with his grandmother
Mrs. Thomas c. Keys. Marjorie
Fry also is in Rockville for a visit
this week. Upon her return, Miss
Betty Lee Viers will come with her
for a visit at Fair Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey Grffith of
Retirement Farm will entertain the
discussion group Of the Farm Bureau
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Mrs. Williamson
Ends Her Visit to
Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
20.-Mrs. j. E. Williamson has re-
turned to Washington after Z
months visit as the guest Of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Young.
Mis- Lillian Louise Waller and heY
brother, Thomas Wilson Waller OF
Columbus, Ohio, have arrived to
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Julian v
Brooks.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gaton Boyle OF
Steeles Tavern. Va, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson Boyle.
Mrs. Warren Benjamin of Silver
Spring, Md, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Childress.
Mrs. Albert Arnove and her son
Martin Of Suffern, N. Y, are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Yanow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cowie have as
their guest Miss Marie Hogarth
OF Bayonne, N. j.
Mrs. w. w. Owens has arrived
from Savannah, Ga, to visit with
Miss Sailie Forbes.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Bethesda Communities
In Throes of Summer Lull
III Members of Younger Set Take
Over as Lower Montgomery
Social Activities Stand Still.

July days have definitely slowed the
Bethesda the other lower
the through
welfare vacaonng
remaining here for the giving their
social
leastbeng carried younger generation
are home for the brief respite that
Miss Anne Hagner
Miss Hagner discontinued journalism
Washington University and attending
writing sports column and exercising
working in the ONCE her father
Next week she will
Manor Junior Show About