davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Three Women buy
The Daily Worker,
Communist Organ
Form New Company
As Browder Disuvows
Official Connection
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. Three
women of distinguished American
ancestry today became the owners
of the Daily Worker, heretofore the
official organ of the Communist
party in the United States.
A statement said the women had
formed the Freedom of the Press
Co., Inc, which had purchased the
Daily Worker and the Sunday
Worker, adding: "We are the sole
stockholders of that company and
the only persons responsible for its
formation"
Communist party leaders, William
q. Foster, chairman, and Earl
Browder, general secretary. declared
that as of today the newspaper
ceases to be ''the official central
organ of the Communist party"
The new owners were listed as
Mrs. Ferdinanda Reed, 63, grand
daughter of the founder of the famed
Brattleboro sanatorium, Brattleboro.
VT; Mrs. Caro- Lloyd Strobell, 81,
native of Pekin, ILL.,, and Vassar
graduate, and Mrs. Susan H.
Woodruff, II, native of Tenafly, N. j.,
and an alumnus of Smith College.
The women asserted in a state
ment they had formed the new pub
fishing company in order to preserve
the paper "as a medium of free ex-
preston in the interest of the work.
ing people Of America"
Named to an executive board to
manage and edit the paper were:
Louis F.. Budenz, former editor of
the Midwest Peoples Record of Chi
cago and convention president for
the Communist part yin 1898; Ben
jamin j. Davis, jr., Negro staff men,
ber of the old Daily Worker, and
Howard G. Boldt, all described as
"newspapermen of proven ability"
Biographical sketches described
Mrs. Strobell as descendant of
French Hugenots and English Puri-
tans, and Mrs. woodruff as q de-
scendant of Elder Brewster, first
Governor of Plymouth Colony.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Sure Way To Keep
False Teeth
Pure and Clean

You can't properly clean dental plates
By just brushing them and even If you
could, brushing can injure them in time.
So why not keep up with the times
take DR.. Sherwin's expert advice and
give your false teeth daily bath with
amazing Stera-kleen.
Get 80 cent bottle today and follow the
simple directions. After the first Stera-Kleen
bath your plate is immaculately ciean-teeth
gleam with purity - sparkle with beauty -
youn be joyfuiiy satisfied as tens of thos-
sandx of users know-lasts for weeks.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
kUMSEY COTTAGES on Ocean Front Vir-
&1nia Beach. Operated by University Stu
dents. Rates at 18th st. Cottage from 81 /;
st 2Sth St. Cottage from So ND. Tele-
phones, virginia, Beach III and 693. Spe-
eial Rates for Parties. g
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ
Evening star., 1940-08-01

Ssms Flssr Ss~bIss! Ssms B
ORIG. listed 1895 keIvinotor.
1897 model. } eu. #. size. Floor
sompls -----------------49.95
Orig. listed 1895 Universal
Cooler. 1899 model. 4 Gu. #.
Floor sonpls s-------------69.95
Orig. listed 1895 Universal
Cooler. 1897 model. s Gu. #.
Floor sompis -------------59.95
Orig. listed 1895 kelvinotor.
1887 model. 4 Gu. #. Floor
sosnple ---------------59.S5
Orig. listed 1865 Norge.
1888 model. 4 Gu. #. Floor
sompls ---------------69.s5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
High Tennis
Players Top


The boys tennis team Of Hender-
son high school ioulncycd to Louis
burg Monday afternoon and handed
the Franklin county boys their first
taste Of defeat this year. The Louis
burg boys never slackencd up dur
ing the whole contest.
Turner and Neal proved TO be the
best for Henderson. Beams and Hard
wick the best for the losers.
1t was Il nip and truck battle thro-
ugh the whole match. until Tucker
won the deciding match from Billy
Andrews. In the doubles, Neal and
Irwin Turner defeated Beams and
HardWick o. and Ga their number
one and two men respectively. The
score was Louisburg won two Of the
five matches. Henderson winning the
deciding three. O. c. Hamm and
Robert Turner, lost tc Beams and
Andrews TO |, and 6 to >.
In the singles. Neal defeated Hard
wick to .. Tucker won over An
Crews in q hard-iought contest 8 TO
7, and 6 to 3. The only other match
Henderson lost was Beams defeated
Irwin Turner 10 2.
Another match will be played here
at later date. The public is cordially
invited to attend these matches.
There will be no admission charged
to see the games.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Conference
Net Quincy
ToBe At Duke

Durham, May 8.-Southcrn con-
ference tennis stars will toe The line
tomorrow afternoon in the annual
conference tournament, which, for
the first time, will be held on the
Duke university courts.
The conference tennis board
composed Of John Kcnficld, chair
man and coach at the University Of
North Carolina, Norman Shepherd
Of Davidson, and Harry Fogleman
Of Dukc-Said today that about As
participants, representing all but two
Of the conference schools, were on
pcctcd to enter the first round, which
begins tomorrow at 2 =. m.
The committee meets at Duke to-
morrow at noon 10 decide upon the
seedlings and to make the pairlngS
II was evident on the eve OF the
tourney that there would be 4 wide
open battle for championship honorS
in the singles division. Bill Rood, star
member of the University Of North
Cardinals great. 1899 team, Wone the
individual title last year. but has
competed his work at Chapel Hill
and will not be back to defend his
crown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Safety Patrols
TO Stage Parade

Washington, May "a delegation
of about 400 School Safety Patrol
men from North Carolina will march
in the Ninth Annual School Safety
Patrol Parade in Washington May II,
the American Automobile Assocla-
ton sponsor Of the parade and other
events to be staged in honor OF these
youthful crossing guardsmcn, an
nOunceS.
They will come TO the capital UNI
der the auspices Of the Carolina Mo-
tor Club, Charlotte, and the Winston
Salem Automobile Club, affillates OF
the AAA, who cooperate with police
and school officials in their areas IN
the training and outIittng OF patrol
groups.
The line of march will include
more than 10000 patrolmen from
score of states, and will be review
ed by Senators and Congressman,
federal and District Of Columbia OIL
ficials, as we'll as thousands OF spec
tatOrs lining Curbs of Washington
broad Constitution Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Admiral SAYS No
Warships Sunk By
Bombing Planes

New York, May 3.-(AP)-Rear
Admiral Clark H. Woodward, COM
mandant of the third naval district,
declared flately yesterday that mo
battlcship has yet been sunk by an
airplanc" and cited United States
navy tests TO support his assertion.
Without referring to German
claims that nazi planes sank Il Brit
ish battleship last week, he spoke of
the plane versus Warship contro-
versy in connection with descrip-
ton of the United States navy's pre-
sent situation.
In 1924" he said. the battleship
Washington was taken off the capes
and bombs were rained upon her.
She had to be sunk by the guns of
the Texas. Then we took the old Ger
man Ostfriesland and dropped 69
bombs at her. Only is hits were
scored. and it took them all to sink
her. Then in the case Of the old New
Jersey, later, il took 20 2,O00-pound
bombs and 20 600-poupders dropped
at her TO get her down. And you
must recall that those were ships
that were and would be now obsolete,
and modern ships are built with
protection against bombing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
PACIFIC FLEET TO REMAIN
IN HAWAIIAN AREA

Honolulu, May 8.-(AP)- Adj
miral James o. Richardson, COM
mandcr of the United States fleet,
disclosed today the navy had ap-
proved his request that the 1leet re-
main in the Hawaiian area lor lur-
Their tactical exercises and framing:
Units not normally based at Pearl
HarbOr will leave next week Tor
maneuverS off Lahaina ROADS:
How much longer the fleet will re-
main in Hawaiian waters was not
disclosed.
The admiral's announcement came
as a surprise. Naval sources dld not
elaborate on the commanders state
ment. a.
A force of approximately Is fight
ing craft and q base force, when m
cludes tankers, supply ships and the
hospital ship Relief had been expect
ed to leave 1or the California coast
Wednesday.
Admiral Richardson carrier an
nounced the main body OF the fleet,
comprising approximately ~ ships,
including the aircraft curriers' Sara
toga and Yorktown, and eleven bat
Ileships, would sail Thursday morn
ing for the mainland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
TWO NEGROES BURN
TO DEATH TUESDAY

Oxford, May 8.-(SpeciaD-TWo
Negroes were burned to death as
three escaped about 3 o'clock yester-
day morning near Wilton when their
home was destroyed by fire of an
undetermined origin.
The parents and one son, who were
sleeping on the first floor, managed
to flee the house, but daughter 10
years old and a son Of 7. whose bed
was upstairs, were trapped and kill
ed.
Sheriff E. P. Davis and Coroner
w. D. Bryan had little information
on the tragedy last night, but had
learned that the Negro family lived
on The land of B. K. Conyer near
Wilton. The officers said they did
not know the name of the family, but
il was reported by other sources
as White.
The father of the household, it
was said, aWoke to find the house in
blaze, and he and his wife were
barely able to escape.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
ABC Liquor To Be
Cheaper Than In
Other Wet States

Wilson, May 9.-North Carolinians
in wet Abe counties will be able to
buy liquor cheaper than consumers
in any other state in the lmiort after
July |, Guitar Moore, chairman oil
the state ABC board, disclosed he!r
as he came to Wilson today to attend
a session of county court
Moore revealed that the state tax
in several other states will go up at
that time while North Cardinals state
liquor tax will remain the same.
Mr.. Moore also said here today
that, while he couldn't, Of course,
take an accurate check on the situa-
ton. he felt sure that there was more
liquor being sold in dry counties than
in wet counties of the state.
Say people can't have a thing" y
he argued, and they always want
more Of it,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Every day was a eiireus-for a while

The roar Of the croua. the laundering hoofs
foretold the fall of mighty Rome-all because
an empire went pleasure mad and forgot what
made it great Rome went soft.
All play and no work has always spelled
eollapse-for person as we'll as a nation.
Isn't balanced life with a fair share of work
and fair share of leisure more sensible and
satisfying? Then tasks become attractive
and there's still ample time for your hobbies,
family and friends. They help you readjust
your perspective. revitalize your good
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08

humor rest your mind and body. Good
work puts you in mood for recreation, and
healthful recreation puts you back in the
mood for work. Your moderation puts you in
balance and in harmony with progress.
A tall, stately glass of Budweiser is a stand
ing invitation to make your moments of re-
Taxation complete-with the companionship
that Budweiser offers when you are alone with
your family and the hospitality it offers
as the Perfect Host to your guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
NC Trackmen
Meet Georgia

Chapel Hill, May 8.-Beaten for
the first time in two years by NaVy'S
powerful squad last week, North
Carolina's varsity trackmen will seek
= comeback here Saturday when they
face Gcorgia's strong squad at 3
o'clock on Fctzer Field.
Minus two Ui their stars--Jimmy
Davis. Conference mile champion
and record holder. and Julian Lane,
leading sprinter-thc Tar Heels were
dccisivcly beaten by the Middies II
70 70. The score would undoubtedly
have been considerably closer had
Davis and Lane been on hand for
both have been consistent winners
MI rDrlnG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
NEGRESS LEAVES
2O5 RELATIVES

Burlington, May 0.-Word has
been received here of the death Of
Mary Holt Moore, Negro woman, at
the home Of q daughter, Winnie Nc
Broome, in Green Level community.
The woman was believed to be
Approximately 40 years of age and
is said to be survived by 205 living
relations.
Five Of her 13 children still sur
vive, together with SO grandchildren,
l0l greatgrandchildren, 81 great
great grandchildren, and four Of the
sixth generation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Carolina Off.
On Four Day
Baseball our

Chapel Hill. May 8.-North Caro-
lna's Big Five and Conference base
ball pace-settcrs will leave here this
afternoon for a four-day tour which
will take them into South Carolina
for two games.
The Tar Heels will open the trip
by playing Davidson in the Wild
cats stronghold Thursday. They
will travel on to Greenville, S. c.,
for a Conference game with Furman
Friday and will conclude the tour by
meeting ClcmSOn'S circumference
leaders al Clemson Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Big Skin inning Gives
Bulldogs Diamond Victory
Billy Allen Leads Hen
derson's Batting At
tack, With Four for
Four; Hunt, Parrish
Hit for Circuit; Boone
Is Winning Hurler.

Henderson high school put toSeth-
er seven runs in the sixth hnln&
here yesterday afternoon and defeat
ed HillSborO. - u ..
The Bulldogs 81 Oft 70 an early
load IN the first inning. scoring three
tallies. HillSboro scored four N the
second to move ahead. and continued
ahead until the sixth when the Bull
dogs staged their bic SCORING spree.
Billy Allen paced the Bulldogs
with four for four. Hunt and Far
IRISH hit for the Circuit.
Boone got credit tur the win. with
Miller beng charged with The loss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08

Berlin may makers are already
labelling the North sea the German
sea" However. this new deslgna-
ton. we understand. is subject to
change without notice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 4: New York =.
Washington s: st. Louis ..
Boston 6: Cleveland 4.
Ch,c2go 8: Philadelphia 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MA 'o-NihA LE!h'S II
ST. Louis Is; Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati I: New York 3.
Boston II; Pittsburgh 8.
Philadelphia |; Chicago 0.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Results

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Asherille 8: Durham D.
Norfolk 8: Rock Mount 8.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

Emmett. Capt. Robert r. NJ. from U. D. B.
Texas to Atlantic Squadron.
Hersey, Capt. Mark l.. r.. from U. S. 8
Raleigh TO Hinsham. Mass.
Perlman. Capt BENJAMIN. from U. 3. g.
Rigel to 11th Naval District.
Bogart. Ensign Frank-L., from U, 8. 3,
Mississippi to u. S. s. Gamble. "
Bonvillian. Ensign William D., from U, 3,
8. Colorado to U. 8. 8. Farragut.
Maryland to u s. g. MacdonouGh.
Dwyer: ENSIGN Carl r.. from U. .. 3. Texas
to New London.
Ferrter: Ensign John B.. from o. 3. 8.
Nevada to U. s. s. Clemson.
George. Ensign Calvin g., jr.. from q. 3. B.
Idaho to U. s. s. Hull.
Glenn. Ensign Paul E., from q. q. 8. idaho
PsP1as to A6s'sn g. & s. s0a Apkan..s an aI0m o.
Holt Ensisn Edward 4: j.. from o. 8. 5.
McElwain; Ensign Harry W. from q. .. 8.
o'Seii Ensisn Denis l.: ir;. from o. 8. 8.
weodwortS, Z Ensign 81 n Harry i 0f E. from q. 8. O.
Decatur to New London.
YaPR PRilsd.pbs Epsn TO w{5fp sd59R.Ig 55s% g.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Pearl Harbor
SUPPLY CORPS.
6landln. EnSlgn EuRene H., from u. D. d.
Nevada to Philadelphia.
Boozer. Ensisn StronE, from q. o. B.
Louisville to Philadelphia.
vincennes to Philadelphia.
Bryant. Ensign Edward j.. from q. 3. 3.
West vireinia to Philadelphia.
California to PHILADELPHIA.
Foley; Ensien Harry J. p, IT,. from q. 8. 3.
Quincy to Philadelphia.
Prout. Ensign Andrew w. jr., from q. 9. 8.
Enterprise to Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Marriage License
Applications

Roland Z. Moore, %. 1922 q st. Sc. and
Ethel @. Headley. 16, 1881 Emerson st..
ne: the Rev. w. B. King.
David Perskin. 10. 647 18th st. ne. and
s.e.; the Rev. J. r. Garrett.
Aubrey v. Chambers, 2e 2O17 Kalorama
I'd NV, and Dorothy A. Feldwerth. 26.
st. Louis. Mo-; the Rev. G. G. johnson.
Merle W. Walton. .21. o. 8. Naval Research
Laboratory. and Rachele v. Caldwell, FL,
Salina, Pa: the Rev. j. 3. Matthews
Thelma EiIman. H. 536s Gay st. ne:
the Rev. J. A. Wheeler.
Ray A. Kemnton. So. Great; Neck, N. Y,
NV: the Rev. W. Z. Price.
Fred Allen. a. 6l3 10th st. NE. and Willie
Bolan. ,43. e17 10Th st.. ne; the Rev.
Edward Thomas. o..
,s sa,h as,t drss.%. NJ T. 6; & ife ihs
william il. Jacobs, 20, .07 K st. Sc, snd
Cornelia Redmond. II. 932 Sd st. Be;
the Rev. L. j. Brookes.
Roscoe M. Coulson. ST. 11O9 st. NV.
and Beatrice Coburn. 45. 1109 N st. NV; /;
the Rev. Walker Mayfeld.
Albert r. shackelford. FL. Mount Rainier.
Md, and Anna r. UIlmAn. 2l. 92s
Spring I'd. NV. the Rev. T. Z. Boarde.
Harold J. Gross. Al, 1907 varnum st. NV,
and Edith Yane. 81. 240s 10th st. ne;
Charles 4. Mcvey. 20, Altoona. Pa. and
Kathleen T. selby, %. 1922 Morrison st.
NV: the Rev. w. A. Reese.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

Bangkok, Thailand. is becoming
interested In American advertising
ideas.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Volunteers Of America
Served 102,763 Meals

A total Of lo2,7s3 meals were
served during 1889 at the relief mis-
sion Of the Volunteers Of America,
marking an increase Of about 2o,.
900 over the previous year, the IN.
nual report Of the local commander,
1t. Nal. H. Mills Eroh, showed yes
terday.
A corresponding increase IN the
number Of lodgings furnished men
at the mission was noted in the
report. This total was 20,125. The
mission found permanent Jobs for
"a men and temporary employment
for 165, the report said. The or
ganization conducted 156 religious
services, with an attendance Of IA
300 and 294 converts.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Service Orders
ARMY.


Coast Artillery Corps.
Moore, Col George r. from College Sta
- Ill. to Fort Monroe
Hayden, yesFs,.x MAJ s,Ia Sames L. from Panama to
carter, First Ii. Marshall g.. from Fort
Monroe to Panama;
yarthins, 1t. co., A'7 wiliiam Hinnn T., from Wash
ingtsn to Hawaii,
aoWsrd To- to SH eSeeh oSc M from Fort
AfMsnen ssRsnvo1ts M,' to WiIIs% Tamaen from Fort
oder. CAPT, Raymond W.. from Fort Sill
shaw, Capt. John. C., from Fort Francis
Clark Second 1t. William s.. from Fort
! ,epragins, Second 1t; Robert B., from Van
r. couver Barracks to Hawaii.
Rees. Capt; James E. from Fort Mcclellan
Baehman. Second 1t. Roger NJ. from Fort
,..,1 Thomas ss, to Hawaii
Dees: second It: Eusene A.. from Fort
HeItefs sesona t Melvin c.. from Fort
Hibbard. Mai. Walter, from Philadelphia
Tomlinson, Capt, Clarence NJ, from Ha-
vail to Fort Francis e. Warren.
FsIrar Capt ,.,,Esnl BENJAMIN r. from Hawaii
oould. t0es c.ps. Mecss Haro1d w.. from Hawai-. to
McNerney. Can't; Charles D., from Hawaii
smith: Capt Judson NJ. from Hawaii to
RaSs g ssfena go1t Mours II Ms.!'n t. IT, from
1rvin , Second e snIt l. bos'a Jefferson j. from H.
s,r~ah 20 soIt DougIas m .-.,, r..
Ans!se;. EiT:t E; Herbert H; from Fort
zs.l ssnnn s, a ESr e. aSs,Fs Gss,fs q Mae Me'd t.
DoIHh; fi!ss @ + i; z cs5S: f.; % 81 from isrt
s.nsSs t. Tst Fst 4 5:st .ss iIsm
senninr to Fort GEORGE q. Meade.
ming to Hawaii. 0''
s9sn Hsns,son ht s Col Hax, Rradfield from Fort
hRan Es11.dks T,r, so bsnsms M Gasl NJ from Jefferson
1sMsn, sMsc6iI SnD1, r,eis' 50hn A. from Panama to
susnstt: col. Thomas W, from Hawaii to
Wilson; Capt; Leonard F.. from Hawaii to
rsTtiq; h.l:s Tl,st T e., Everett W. from Hawaii
coeke. Capt. Joseph G.. from Panama to
Aargreaves. Mai John NJ from Randolph
Field to WASHINGTON.
Schwichtenberg, Capt Albert H. from Pat
terson Field to Randolph Field
Benson, Capt. Otis O., jr., from Rochester,
Mimi to Cambridge, Mass
Medical Administrative Corps
Nixon. Capt. Paul, from Carlisle Barracks
Field Artillery Corps.
Banning, Capt. Edward A., from Monterey,
Calf, to East Lansing Mich.
otrode Capt. Robert T.. from Hawaii to
Totten. First Thames W.. from WASH
ington to Fort Sill
CORPS Of Engineers.
Aodss; Sss Tart Ssnt' Walter w. from Panama to
1eSsi; + second s,. 1t. R. Ernest from Hawaii
Papp.s, second It. John c.. from Hawaii
witbeck, Second 1t. Horace NJ. from H.-
wati to New Orleans
Judge Advocate Generals Department.
4endetson, Capt. Karl r., from San Fran.
cisco to Washington
Quartermaster Corps.
Powell, Capt. Frank E., from Fort Han.
cock to Puerto Rico
Hollis. Capt. Robert p, from Fort Lesv-
enworth to Brooklyn.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Barley, Capt. Daniel E., from Washingtou
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Births Reported

Charles and Ray Besner. twin boys.
Charles and Edith Ellisn boy.
Lloyd and Eleanor Burkey, boy.
William and Imelda Coleman. boy
Harry and Marion Ames~ IT,, boy.
John and Ruth Locke, boy
Percy and Evelyn Clice boy.
Atwood and Dorothy Blunt, girl,
James and Rita Higgins. Girl.
Mike and RidA Asha, girl
Robert and Marsaret Connor, boy:
Richard and Virginia Earnshaw. boy.
Elliott and Margaret Brumbaush. boy.
Alfred and Agnes Grimes. girl.
Felix and Elizabeth Spurney. girl.
Glen and Katherine Taylor, eirl.
AIsas1d.T Asnu5 ana IN Msry Holosn TS%pfqn. Gr
Francis and Margaret Shehan. girl.
Harold and Kerrte- Lauth. boy. ~. q
John and Helen Carroll, boy.
Derwin and Sarah Hartstall boy.
RSMndo sud Marie Pelaez, boz. vrA+7 &
William and Gertrude Connell. boy.
John and Hazer Allen. boy.
lawrence and Bertha Jennings. gtri.
Thile and Dorothy Kuhn. sirl
Tyree and Cora Cunninsham. girl -.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

week With her son ana daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Judson
Weeden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Have Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton c. Jones
have as their guest for two weeks
Mrs. Jones sister, Mrs. Clarence
Porter Jones Of Newport News, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Marriott and
Mrs. r. D. Young are en- route by
motor to Joliet, ILL.,, to spend 10 days
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Gon.
Mrs. Frederick r. Dudley Of Liv-
ingstone Heights has returned to
her home following . nine-week
stay with friends in st. Petersburg
and Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Hauser. jr..
with their son, Samuel w. Hauser
Sd, are spending the week end with
Mr.. Hauser's mother, Mrs. Samuel
w. Hauser, in Richmond, and with
Mrs. Hauser's mother, Mrs. 6. 3.
Steger, in Petersburg. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Butler Walsh
have with them for a. months stay,
In their home in Country Club Fills,
Mrs. Walsh's mother, Mrs. Calvin
Lewis Of Clinton, N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. Baldwin
Return From Georgia.
DR.. and Mrs. Mark Baldwin are
again In their home In Coli Club
Manor following q weeks visit In
Albany, Ga.
Mrs. Robert ]. Jones Of Lyon VII
lage left yesterday for Honesdale,
Pa, to spend q month with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Doouttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Raymond,
Miss Dorothy Raymond and Mr..
Evening star., 1940-05-12

MISS BERTHA MARY LANGFORD.
She totA be another June bride,
for that Is the month Miss Langtord,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Beduregard Ldn0tord, has set for
her marriage to Mr.. Richard Nor
ton Hunt, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam, p. Hunt.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

Salem, Va, are guests of Mrs. Mas
sizes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clifton Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Hamilton
have as their guests this week Mr..
and Mrs. Reid Hubbard of Farm
vile, Va.
Mrs. Jesse w. Morris arrived home
yesterday after spending three weeks
in Miami and Atlanta.
Mrs. william S. Snow
Returns From Visit.
Mrs. William S. Snow arrived
home Tuesday after a visit to her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. william B. Fowler, in Pur-
chase, N. Y.
Mrs. Eugene L. Herman of New
York City is the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, William H.
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Thomas are
spending the week end with the for.
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. Thomas. in Richmond.
MRS. CnarleS BoySt OF Greensboro,
N. c., is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M.
Chichester.
|. Miss Pauline Bilque of Pittsburgh
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. l..
Crist.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mcfarland
are visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Mcfarland, in
Green Bay, Va.