davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
OVER rs MILLION BOTTLES
SOLD IN The LAST IL MONTHS!

How did kssser Whey roll record 2o million borss sold
he pest Il months7 How By tosis ond 'os's oIons
Evening star., 1940-04-21

grounds: Mrs. Thomas Knowles,
marionettes; Mrs. George Maurice
Morris, boxes: Mrs. Roger Robb,
window displays: Miss Marion
Shouse. Mattresses; Mrs. william
North Sturtevant, finance; Mrs.
Oliver M. Walker, displays; Mrs.
Ernest Gardner Warren, publicity;
Mrs. Robert Whitelaw Wilson, ush-
ers; Mrs. w. Thacher Winslow and
Mrs. Ernest ]. Swift, personnel.
The Board Of Directors OF the
Washington Horse Show Association
includes Mr.. Chase Donaldson, Mr..
II. Rozier Dulaney, jr., president:
Mr.. Fenton M. Fadeley, Mr.. John o.
Gheen, Commissioner Melvin G..
Hazen. Mr.. Richmond B. Keech, Mr..
Charles A. Lea, Mr.. Frederick S. Lee,
treasurer; Maj. Henry Leonard, vice
president; Mr.. F. Moran McConihe,
secretary; Mr.. Thomas p. Morgan,
jr.; Mr.. Raymond H. Norton, Mr..
Hubert r. Quinter, Mrs. Lawrence
Wood Robert, jr., and Mr.. Lacy
Shaw with the Junior League rep
resented by its president, Miss Cecil
Lester Jones, and Mrs. Selby.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
General Notes
From Rockville
Nei6hbOrhOOd

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 20.-Mrs.
Edward H. Cashell of Rockville en-
tertained at bridge at the Manor
Club, Norbeck, Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles G.. Holland spent the
greater part of the week visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank LIE Moyne, at Ec-
cleston, Md.
Miss Emily Blandford, daughter
Of Mayor and Mrs. Douglas M.
Blandford, has been visiting rela-
tives in New York City.
Miss Mona Magruder and Miss
Violet Magruder entertained at
luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret A. G. Welsh is visit
Ing her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hartman, in
Dillsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Frank Williams left today for
Detroit to visit her sister, Mrs.
Brooke Jackson. She was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Robert
B, Frazer
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Miss Barbara NOrcross
To Marry in Late Snrinp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore White
Norcross of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Barbara Elizabeth Norcross, to
Mr.. Bluford Wilson Muir.
Mr.. Muir is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Muir, well known in
washington and also to residents of
Chevy Chase.
The couple have plans for late
spring wedding.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Methodist Home
Reception and Tea

A reception and tea was held at
the Gaithersburg (Md0 Methodist
Home yesterday to celebrate It's
14th birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Ida r. Gruver of Washing
ton, chairman of the Home Guild,
was general chairman OF arrange
ments and Mrs. Clyde Thomas was
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Miss Rita COrwin
Will Be Bride.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet Wood Corwin
of Washington and Mansfield, Ohio,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Rita Constance Cor
win, to Mr.. Robert M. Stow of
Scarsdale, N. Y. Mr.. Stow is the
son of Mr.. Sumner Stow of Scars
dale and Mrs. Gladys William Stow
of Portland, Me. He is a graduate
of Boston University and a member
Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Show
Are Named.
Mrs. John A. Selby
Heads Committee
OF Junior League

Mrs. John A. Selby is chairman Of
the Junior League Horse Show
Committee, which, with the Wash
ington Horse Show Association, Will
present the annual horse show at
Meadowbrook on the East-West
highway May II through the 18th.
Mrs. Selby is being assisted by. Mrs.
Lawrence Baker. Miss Deborah
Rood, well-known Wilmington (Del,)
horsewoman, will manage the show
and has several entries of her own.
Mrs. Laurence Green is in charge
Of the cafeteria which will provide
popular priced luncheons and Mrs.
p. Landon Banfield is chairman Of
a group serving hot dogs and soft
drinks. The Entertainment Com
mittee is headed by Mrs. james
Parker Nolan.
Chairmen Announced
For Other Committees.
Mrs. Louis E. Jeffries, jr., will be
responsible for the House Commit
tee and Mrs. George Walker is In
charge o. prizes.
Chairmen OF other Junior League
groups are Miss Alice Barry, sales
girls; Miss Sidney Beall, children's
day; Mrs. Marshall Exnicious, Gay
Nineties; Mrs. Charles David Hayes,
treasurer; Mrs. F. Eberhart Haynes,
program; Mrs. B. Lowndes Jackson.
secretary; Mrs. David Karrick,
Evening star., 1940-04-21

local hostess and was assisted by
the wives of the district ministers.
A large birthday cake was fea-
tured. 1t was cut by DR.. and Mrs.
E. v. Register. DR.. Register is q
former presiding elder of the dis
trict.
The home is situated on 1875
acre dairy farm and is one of the
show places Of Montgomery County.
The Rev. Herman M. Wilson is
Superintendent.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

appointed one Of the Judges to select
the queen Of the Axalea Festival at
Charleston, 8. G., this week. Miss
Jacqueline Meredith, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william p. Meredith,
has been named Miss Washington"
to represent the Capital at the
festival.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Miss Zilla Winn
To Wed E. H. Upton.

Mrs. j. Arthur Winn announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Zilla LIE Cato Winn, to Mr..
Eugene H. Upton, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Upton.
Miss Winn is graduate of
Greensboro College. Greensboro,
N. c., and taught for several years
at the Children's Home, Lexington,
N. G.
Mr.. Upton attended Johns Hop
kins University and is now employed
at the Veterans Administration.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Additional
Engagements
Announced
Margaret Wetmore
And Mr.. Harlan
Will Marry
Continued From First Page.)

Swenson. son of DR.. and Mrs. Karl
Johaan Swenson of Portland, Oreg.
The wedding will take place in the
late spring in Portland, where the
couple will make their home. Miss
Webb attended Columbus Univer-
sity School of Law in Washington
and Mr.. Swenson attended the
University of Oregon and is a
graduate of Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Miss Elizabeth Waters
And w. F. Stotler to Marry.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arts H. Waters of
1888 o street announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Waters, to Mr.. Woodrow F..
Stotler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man R. Stotler, 1880 Thirty-third
street.
Miss Waters is a graduate of
Western High School and Mr.. Stot-
Ter is a student at Benjamin Frank
lin School of Accountancy.
The wedding will take place in
the early fall.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Miss Jeanne Richards
To Wed MIR. r. H. Reside.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Richards
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jeanne de Veauvais
Richards, to Mr. Robert Hughes
Reside, son of Mrs Frank P. Rec
side and the late Mr.. Reside. The
wedding will take place the latter
part of May.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Miss Marion Hodge
Is Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Hodge an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marion Adeiine
Hodge, to DR.. George D. Weickhardt,
son OF 1t. and Mrs. Charles E.
Weickhardt.
The wedding will take place early
In June
The weekly echo., 1940-06-14
THE WAR AND THE FUTURE OF THE U. S. A.
H. B. A. june Boards A Success
What Effect will The
Eur opeau War OF Today
Have On America

Monday of this week paper boys were
heard yelling Extra. Extra!! Extra!!!
Italy had declared war on England.
Years ago wars could be fought in
Europe and would hardly have any
indirect effect on the American Cont
nent however the continents of the
world have been brought closer to-
gether by the invention of the airplane
submarine etc. The question is fire.
quently being asked: What is going
to happen now in the U.S.A.?" 1t IS
hard to answer this question, however
somthing serious seems to be APP
preaching us Is Americas house in
order? Is America in position to call
upon the citizenry of these United
States to enter in a great war? Are
we able at the present to DEFEND
OURSELVES?
If we are not, is it not time that we
should begin to set our house in order?
How is this house to be set in order?
In 1895 one of the white presidents
of a college in Mississippi delivered an
address to a body of Colored Method
lists in session at an Annual Conference.
At that time Italy was fighting ETH
opia Ethiopia had her back to the
walls This distinguished president
remarked that it was the opinion of
the nations not to fight Italy, not TO
stop Italy in her imposition on Ethiopia
Said he. "wars are to be stopped not
by fighting but by other methods"
There were those of us who felt that
Il was morally and politically wrong
for the big nations to sit supinely by
and see the Ethiopians wiped from
the face of the globe.
Well, what happened to Ethiopia has
happened to many others since and it
appears as if it is going to happen to
others soon.
THE COLORED MAN. The Colored
Continued on page four)
The weekly echo., 1940-06-14
Willing Workers
Club News

The Willing Workers Club met
Wednesday night May %, in the home
of Rev and Mrs. M. J. Jones, 1404-l4tE
Ave. The program committee present.
ed A short interesting program
There were 30 perosns PRESENT at
the club and a silver offering OF Sl.M
was taken.
The hostess serbed delicious ice cram
and cake, hard candies and sailed nuts.
The Club met in the home of MIR. and
Mrs. x. C. Moore 41S-5th ST. We'd
nnesday night, June 1910.
A very interesting program was rem
dred BY the program committee.
The next club will be entertained
by Misses Eunice Grays and Mary F.
powe in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Medlock. 1A9 28th Ave June 10.
Mrs. Lula Wilson, President
Miss Mary F. Powe Reporter
The weekly echo., 1940-06-14
The Quarterly Boards
OF The III. B. A Closcd
Friday with Great
Honor So, $50 To Claimants:

We had q claimants paid off and each
was paid $780,
CONVENTION. The HB.A. Convention
will convene Monday and Tuesday July
10Th and Goth in Meridian at the HBA
Auditorium. All presidents are reques
ted to collect sixty cents convention
assessment from each member and re-
port same in the convention.
H.B.A. Records Most of the presi.
dents were present with their HBA
records for inspection. Some were in
splendid shape, others were fair, some
were deplorable.
Come to the KB.A. Convention with
your records and round reports. More
later.
The weekly echo., 1940-06-14
Toomsuba, News

Toomsuba, Mission Friday night, May
81 Prof F. L. Thames called all of the
Farm Bureau Members together at THE
LITTLE HOPE Baptist Church for the
purpose of organizing a Colored Farm
Bureau in the Toomsuba Community.
After Prof Thames explained THE
AIM and PURPOSE, 70 members joined
The following officers were ELECTED:
Mr.. Jack Wallace, President; Mr. M.
c. Belts, vice president; Mrs Knott,
secretary; Mr.. Lockins, treasurer and
Prof M. E. Hannah, Reporter.
Cooperative Club Work and Finance
of Club were discussed by Prof Han
nah and Mr.. Morris Coleman, respec-
lively. ....
Next meeting, Friday June 18th.
The weekly echo., 1940-06-14

a Home Paper with a Home
e'aitor: That Tells the .tate
News Weekly.
The weekly echo., 1940-06-14

For five days beginning Monday June
8 the quarterly boards of the Holbrook
Benevolent Association started off in
high gear at Eastabuchie, Miss. with
President M. D. Evans as our host.
Great times were experienced. WE
raised more than $500 at this board.
President Evans and his members
could hardy take care of this big board.
On Tuesday the 4th we were with
that hustling giant, G.. D. Cotton at En-
terprise. He and his members had
things well in hand. They were mas
tiers of the situation. Our collection
was more than 5000.
On Wednesday we were at Paulding
with President II. S. Jones and his
good members. They were also mas
tiers of the situation. Our collections
were above 5000.
On Thursday we were at Waynesboro
with President j. c. Jordan and his
"streamliners" They walked away
singing ooh Johnny. Our collections
were around $500
On Friday we were at Brooksville
Miss. with smiling w T. Tate and his
high steppers and N.Y. N.Y. how they
did step. Our collection was above 500
The weekly echo., 1940-06-14
Shuqualak, Ms.

'SHUQUALAK- There was a great
sermon preached by Rev. J. H. Robin
son of Meridian, Miss, vice moderator
of the End New Hope District Assoc
alton at the Anbery M. E. Church, to
the graduating class of Shuqualak High
School No. 2, Professor w. B. Reed,
Principal. Rev. Robinson preached
from Genesis 1:3 "And God Said Let
There Be Light: And There was Light"
The church was crowded to its seating
capacity and everybody enjoyed the
sermon.
The graduates were as follows:
Misses Amanda L. Willie, Bette L.
Loveless, Julia NJ Hayns, z Ola Cotton,
Mr.. Jim A. Lamply and Mr. Allen
Boley. Miss Bette L. Loveless was
salutatorian and Mr.. Jim A. Lamply
was validictorian.
Class Motto: We have crossed the sea,
but the, Ocean lies. ahead of us,
Class flower: Sweet Pea and fern.
Glass Color: Black and Rose.
fii Mrx Mariah 7 wilIie Renorfe,
The weekly echo., 1940-06-14
Woman Home Missionary
Society Meridian District Met
In Hick DRY, Miss.

Mrs. Ada M. Burley, President
Mrs. M. E. Morgan, vice president
Mrs. L. c. Hardy, Recording Secretary
Mrs. ]. A. Williams, Corresponding Sec
Mrs Annie Hogue, Treasurer.
Climaxing the meeting was the in
stallation of officers and Holy Com
munion was given by Rev. F. P. Leonard
District Supt.
Next meeting will be held at Haven
Chapel, Meridian, Miss.
The weekly echo., 1940-06-14
Folk We
Know

Mrs. Ada M. Burley and her two
daughters, Ruth Marie and Ruby Louise
Meadows will leave Saturday for East
st. Louis Ill. to spend a vacation with
her daughter, Mrs. Elsie D. Sherrell.
The group will also visit relatives and
friends in Chicago before returning.
The weekly echo., 1940-06-14
ministerial Alliance
News
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HE IN IIItDENUNIIAIIU
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE MEETS
The 4aterdenominational Mini terial
Alliance met and discussed the annual
picnic which has been scheduled for
the first week in July. All ministers
are asked to be present at the MEET
ING TUESDAY to finish arrangements
and pay up.
Rev. 4. W. Wise, President
Rev. Mrs. l.. b. Williams, Sec'y
The weekly echo., 1940-06-14

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Meridian District held its
annual meeting May 8, 10 at Hickory,
Miss. as guests of Rev J. HHendricks,
Pastor A beneficial meeting filled
with interest and enthusiasm was held.
Following officers were elected:
The weekly echo., 1940-06-14

Rehearsals are taking place SEVERAL
TIMES WEEKLY by the YMCA-NYA
chores of Chicago in preparation for
frequent appearances at the American
Negro Exposition through the 60 da,
event at the Chicago Coliseum from
July 4 to Sept. 2. The chorus will have
The weekly echo., 1940-06-14

$50 young singers 4 - sr..e. The
photograph, taken at the Wabash Ave
YMCAs where the groups REHEABSEs,
shows, Miss Frankye Browne, director
of the chorus, and Miss Ruth Washing
ton pianist discussing some of the
J. y ,.a.. r, v,~ vet
The weekly echo., 1940-06-14

Simplicity in dress is the keynote
Of the Worlds Fair of 1910 in New
York. A simple coat of light
weight is part of the wardrobe
which Mary Lewis, q director Of
the World Of Fashion exhibit at
the Worlds Fair suggests out of
town visitors bring to the Fair
She also advises plenty Of simple
dresses Of the spectator sport
~
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Natures Children

almost every direction for a long
distance without even turning their
heads, give them an advantage over
most If not all of their neighbors.
They can also close their nostrils
against the sands during storms.
With such a build, the giraffe
could not be a graceful walker. This
awkward mode Of locomotion is soon
exchanged for a gallop. His long
hind legs reach far ahead and
astride his front ones, and he rocks
with speed over the level ground,
making as much as 80 miles an hour.
Instead of streamlining his tail, he
curls it over his back; the wind
whistles through the coarse hairs of
the tuft as the traveller swishes it
every SO often.
The head Is held steady during
the race because the long neck acts
as shock abSorber. There are ex-
cellent moving pictures which give a
clear idea Of the way the giraffe
travels.
One baby is born each year, She
Evening star., 1940-07-24

ranged in patterns. In each of these
groups there are several species.
The marking may vary slightly ac-
cording to the species, but they are
enough alike to be identified with
out trouble.
The small. narrow head, with the
lovely expressive eyes which, by the
way, are shaded by long, heavy eye
lashes: the sensitive horns, the long,
tubelike throat, and the back with
its graceful, sloping lines, combine
to put this animal in a class by
itself. Further, the giraffe is the
tallest mammal in the world. In
deed, the long, slender legs and
lengthy tail with its bristly tassel
furnish a picture which reminds us
of those shown in fairy tale books.
The giraffe can take care of him
self with ease. His sharp, cloven
hoofs may rain a shower of telling
blows that can keep a large animal
at bay. In addition to swift kick
to the rear, a sidewise one is often
the surprise attack that does the
work.
Giraffes are timid and mild ami
mails. Gentle in their ways, very shy
and inoffensive, their desire is to be
let alone. Slender ears acting as
trumpets, enabling them to catch
the faintest sound. and large eyes so
placed as to permit them to see in
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Giraffe
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

These guests from Africa, when
residents Of ZOOS, rarely fail to have
an interested audience. The Nubian
or Northern giraffe possesses three
horns and is found in East Africa
and Abyssinia, while the Southern
or Cape giraffe has pair of horns
and is found in British East Africa
and Sudan.
The beautiful markings on the
hair coat identify this animal at
once. The Cape giraffe has
creamery or yellowish ground color
upon which irregular blotches, vary
ing from pale yellow to orange
brown, are distributed; the Nubian
cousin has a rich red-brown ground
color marked by a fine network of
ivory tinted lines methodically ar
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Edward R. Mohler, e5, 1913 st. Sc. and
sss sarah b. A Nush' So 1.,l.I 155l Park rd. nw'
and Marian L. FelsenbeIs. 90. Duluth
Es and : sarah % n sSax 4o exaaG New ST.
APT; Apt; the Rev, E: H; Tyler; ro,s ons
~: ~: The SsS; John ia G. j PalmSs1T; S1; ars st
David NJ Barley: E, 81 10y Cleveland ave-
Fred Adkns ne os SsE indiana an a ave D1s1n nn
and LeEsta yirg!aia Hovermale Hove II 1906
NV. and Elizabeth B. Kiser %, 1850
18th st. NV; the Rev. Lawrence J.
James lee, Lee; 81 ,sIa1 Newport pl Sa NV,
NV; NV he Rey! Terence j. J. Evans. "n; ~o'n S''
nv; !, ana sarah = pennisen. q: t.h hi4ss4 "A
ave: and Emma K. Cooper; =: IL 4th
Thomas n 4 fhs Rsv s e2 H9l9ssr isfs st.
and and Helen <. .Mershon', 81, 1852 Bit:
zanfy st Lord 5 the s5s Esy 10Th H. St
,,,r1, nr1;,W;: tie Rey: John A. Trader, Nv. ''
"am ana hfSst snkns Ss tss 9aEsHss ssfsnton :
Pa; the Rev. J. Herbert Garner.
James E: Boles. a.. and Violet J. Coates
ley Rohrer.
william i: Baylor. 81; 1927 9Th st. ne.
the Rev. F. F. King
Joseph Freeman: p; 4O3 K st; NV. and
Aiice Lev Lewis ,,; II; 1854 10th st. NV; the
Ellsworth Rhone. I9. 80 End st. Sc. and
Fannie M: Williams II, 11O4 2nd st.
Roger NJ Thomas. 33. 820s 3ond pl NV,
and Helen M. Painter. "a. a35 Park I'd
NV; the Rev George E. Schnabel.
James E. Grimm 81. 1915 L st. NV, and
bassie Mae Frady, %. Nashville; the
irving studenbers, e .. 1920 3rd st. n.w.,
and Mable E. Reidinger. "a. Butte,
Mont: Judge Robert E. Mattinely.
William P. Ayers % 1915 New Hampshire
ave. NV. and Hester E. C.. Bittineer,
q, Selinseroye Pa; the Rev. H. M: Hennie:
Almyra E. Mcclure. IL. Bethesda, Nd;
the Rev. Clarence r. Ferguson.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Deaths Reported

Carrie NJ Mallon. a.. 2311 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Sara Reitzel. SO. e07 18th st. ne.
Barton M. Winters, s5. 4O04 7th st. NV.
Sarah p. Williamson. "a. 1926 Upton st.
NV.
Julia Pearce, 50, Home for Incurables.
John Abrams.- 78, Gallinger Hospital.
Pameler A. ouinel. "a. Walter Reed Hos
Charles Joy; 81. st. Mizabeth's Hospital.
BENJAMIN r. Roach. 81, 90 Sth st. Sc.
Dora B. Brown, 50, Gallinger Hospital.
Ruth Davidson, 80, 3I17 Warder st. NV.
August w Meyer, go, S14 10th st. ne.
Beatty CoOmbs. so, Gallinger Hospital.
Albert J. Smith. SO, Capitol Park Hotel.
Thomas G. Tilson, So. 1850 Ingleside
Harry s. Hui. 4s. Walter Reed Hospital.
william L. johnson. 43, Providence Hos
Barbara Gilman. ~. Emergency Hospital.
Bernard H. Korsoyer, 22, Providence Hos
Cecil r. Calls, 10, Garfield Hospital.
Abner Jones. SO, gag 9th pl, NV.
John W. Prather, SO, Freedmen's Hospital.
Ida e. Dodson. SO. 100 Montello ave ne.
Alfred Gaskins. 81, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Elijah Beaman, 81, Gallinser HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Catholic Conference
Picks Presidents for
Three Universities
Rev. J. Hugh O'DonneII
Confirmed to Direct
At Notre Dame
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July a.
Presidents of three Catholic univer-
sites in the United States were
named last night by the Rev.
Thomas A. Steiner, c. S. c., pro-
vincial of the Congregation of Holy
Cross, at a community conference
held at the University of Notre
Dame.
The Rev. j. Hugh ODonnell, c.
s. c., acting president of Notre
Dame since January, was confirmed
as president. The Rev. John
Cavanaugh, C. S. c., will continue
as vice president.
The Rev. Charles C.. Miltner, G.
s. c.. member of the Notre Dame
faculty since 1918 and dean of the
college of arts ard letters since
1923. becomes president of Portland
University, Portland, Greg. He sue
ceeds the Rev. Michael j. Early.
G. S. c., who assumes charge of
the Holy Cross Foreign Missionary
Seminary at Washington, D. c.
The Rev. Stanislaus F. LiseWski.
c. S. c., was named president Of
ST. Edwards University, Austin. Tex.
He replaces the Rev. Patrick H.
Haggerty, c. S. c., who will become
pastor of ST.. Bernard's Church at
Watertown, Wis.
Father ODonnell became acting
president of Notre Dame when his
predecessor, the Most Rev. John F..
O'Hara. c. S. c., D. D., was con-
secrated auxiliary Bishop of New
York and supervisor of the Army
and Navy diocese.
Father O'Donnell. former presi-
dent of st. Edwards University, be-
came vice president of Notre Dame
in 1884.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Lemke Accepts 'Droft'
To Run for Senate
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
DEVILS LAKE, N. Dak., July "a.
Representative Lemke announced
yesterday he would accept the
draft" rendered him earlier by a
Statewide Republican conference,
resign from the race for the House
and battle it in the independent
column with former Gov. William
LANCER for the United States Senate.
Mr. LANCER won the Republican
nomination for Senator In the June
Is primary election and Mr.. Lemke
was high man In a four man race
for two Republican congressional
nominations.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Births Reported

Louis and Patricia Allanic, girl,
Norman and Nancy Beuter. girl
Arthur and Frances Boehm, boy,
Eric and P. Jane Bombard, boy.
Alfred and Roberta Brandt boy.
Daniel and Maxwell Campbell, boy.
Clarence and Elizabeth Cornell boy,
Marion and Betty Dean, girl.
Andrew and Dorothy Devlin, Sirl.
Garnett and Mary Dye, girl.
William and Elizabeth Harrar. girl.
q Marvin and Gertrude Howard, girl.
Victor and Mildred Juliana, girl,
Henry and Viola Lockette, girl.
Hans and Mary Lubig, girl
Michael and Bertha Marcellino, boy.
Milton and Beulah Mayhew, boy.
Charles and Freda Ryan, girl.
James and Dorothy Vaughn. boy.
Walter and Alonza Wine, boy.
William and Ruth Battle, girl.
Louis and Ida Briscoe. boy.
Harry and Rilmer Tarry girl.
Robert and BERTHE Taylor. boy.
Percy and Alodine Washington, boy.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

is perfectly happy and devoted to II.
In three days it can amble along
beside her. It's eyes are open at
birth, 1t has neck feet long and
Is covered with skin as soft as silk.
The tiny horns are present, too.
The infant will tip the scales at 125
to 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

Before the war no taxes were
levied in Bermuda on incomes, real
estate or inheritances.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

Chester Barnes IS. 9t. Elisabeth's Hos
pital.
Garry Lowe, 81. Gallinser Hospital.
Louise Kidrick, A. 0allinger Hospital.
John Kennedy, ~, Freedmen's Hospital
James e WINFIELD, 80, 9t. Eizabeth's Hos
Henry Blackston, II, 0allinger Hospital.
Infant Alice Martin. Childrens Hospital
Evening star., 1940-07-24

The government is distributing
free vegetable seeds In the Bar
bados.