davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16

West, "kdyz Sc nemecka vol
ska blizila PaT1zi. Cechoslova-
ci b%ojovali severovychodne cd
Parfze a jeste i pc ~kapitulaci
marSala Petaina naSi vojaci
bojovali az do %. cervna, tedy
sest dni pc zhroucenf Sc Fran
cie."
D1kazem schopnosti a hou-
zevnatosti, kterou ceskosloven
ska armada vynikala je chva-
la, vyslovena nekolikrat fran
couzskym vrchnim velenlm a
velky pocet valecnych vyzna-
menani, jez byla udelena zej-
mena letcGm. Ackoliv Sc ces-
koslovenska armada skladala
z dobrovolniku rGzneho start,
mela prave We Francii napros-
to homogenn1 raZ.
"Vykony ceskoslovenskych
pilotG We Francii uznava cely
svet. Mohl byste O tom neco
|rfci?" tazal jsem sc.
"Nasi letci sestrelili asi 100
nemeckych letadel," prohlasil
gen. West. "Pilot, jehoz jme-
no z pochopitelnych ddvodI
nemohu uvesti, znicil sam ID
nemeckych stroll. Vynikajfci
vykony nasich pilot1 vyplyva-
il z toho, re NELL donna skvely
vycvik. Jsem presvedcen, re
Sc jejich dovednost projevf v
pine mife teprve potion, kdyz
budou miti k disposici vyborne
anglicke stroje."
"Jak byl proveden 1stup z
Francie?" byla dalsf otazka.
"Bez pomoci anglicke vlady
a bez velkoplepe podpory an
glickeho lodstva nebylo by Sc
nam podafilo dospeti z jihoa-
|frickych prfstavI do Angle.
Kdyz jsme byli prinuceni BOZ
prerusiti, proved Sc 1stup ma
presto sporadane a S nejvetsf
disciplinou. Ceskoslovensky vo
Ijak osvedcuje Sc zejmena v 81
|tuacich, v nichz zavisi ma hou-
zevnatosti, nepovolnosti a po-
hrdanl smrtf. V podobne stu
aci byla ceskoslovenska arma-
da svobody r. 1917 Zboro-
va. Dejiny mas opetovne = uz
Ii v dobe husitskych valek-po-
stavily pred 1kol, abychom bo-
jovali v situacich, z nichz zdan
live neni zadneho vychodiska.
Ceskoslovensti vojaci Sc vzdyc-
ky osvedc1 prave "a nejtezslch
|okolnosti."
General West, jenz je vyzna-
menan take britskym militia
ry cross" je pevne mysli a wy
nika d1verou v budoucnost.
Jest presvedcen, re jednoho
dine dosahnou spojenci vftez-
stv1.
Nelze samozrejme uverej-
novati podrobnosti o reorgani-
saci ceskoslovenske armady v
Anglii, ale je jisto, re ceskoslo-
venstf vojaci ucinf vse, ably pTi-
spell k porazce s%polecneho ne
pTitele. C
Ministerska nemecka rada
pro narodni obranu rozhodla
ably bylo vydano nar1zen1, die
nehoz Polaci must pomahati
We financovani valky. We Wy
danem nar1zeni stanov1 Sc, re
Polaci must platiti dan social
nj povinnosti", jez cinf 1870 je-
jich pr1jmu mimo pravidelnou
dan z prijmu.
Tato dan Dude vybrana We
vsech byvalych polskych pro-
vinciich, pocftajic v to i ty, jez
byly anektovany Nemeckem.
We stredu napadla nemecka
letecka armada v poctu 500
letadel anglicke pobfezf, vni-
trozem1 a severnf Skotsko. Kro
me toho jimi bombardovan vel
ky anglicky prfstav Southamp-
ton. Nemecke aeroplany lete-
ly We trech vlnach.
Nemci ztratily v~ten den 50
letadel a Anglicane IL.
Take byla zaznamenana Gin
most mensich valecnych lodi v
anglickem kanale, kde 1tok
nemeckych lodi byl odrazen
britskymi motorovymi torpe-
dovkami.
Francouz; xsdaiS uvolrSui
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
RECORDER HEARS
LENGTHY DOCKET

Another long docket of cases,
many of them involving charges
of violence, was called in N e w
Hanover recorders court yesterday
by H. Winfield Smith, county So
licitor.
James Russ, Nathanial Davis,
William Sammie Ganious a n d
Clarence Arts we're all bound to
superior court on charges they as
saulted and robbed Willis McIver
of SITS.
Charlie Singleton, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon on a
female, was given IL months on
the roads. He noted a ten day stay
of judgment.
Joseph Williams, 912 North
Second street, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon on a
female in two counts, was given
a total of four months on the
roads,
Thomas F. Flanagan, charged
with larceny of an automobile and
larceny of tools, a continued
until September 30.
Trial of J.. Lee Welsch, charged
with issuing a worthless check,
was continued until October l.
Percy Herring, As, n e 6 r o,
charged with violation of the liquor
law, was tried but the case was
continued for judgment. He was
arrested yesterday by sheriffs de-
puties who seized SO gallons OF
non-taxpaid liquor, and SO half
gallon jars allegedly used for IL
quor in an empty house near the
corner of Ninth d Campbell
streets.
They testified Herring was in
side straining the liquor. Herring
claimed he saw a white m a n
take the liquor Into the house and
simply went in to see what the
man had taken there.
Richard jenkins, negro, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon,
after he allegedly cut Scott Miller,
a school mate while the ! negroes
were on their way from school,
drew a continuance until to-
day. Jenkins told the court Mil
Ter has been carrying a gun re-
Gently.
Eugene Ross, charged with an
assault on a female, was convicted
and sentenced to 80 days on the
roads, though his wife, whom he is
charged with having beaten, tes-
titled he did not beat her. The
warrant on which he was arrested
was sworn out by his father-in-law
and other in-laws and neighbors
testified that he beat the wom-
an.
His wife, Leon Ross, testified
that cuts inside her mouth were
not caused by his striking her in
the mouth. but by her being hit by
a piece of flying wood while she
was chopping wood in her back
yard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
CITY WILL AID
D Drivers SCHOOL
,,rs County Students As
county Board Refuses
To Aid Project

.,ding the county commission
willing TO participate i n spon-
the WPA safe n g
>.oIs now under way, the city
issioners yesterday agreed to
.ho costs of gasoline used in
.cbool but specified that only
,.+s Of the city shall be al
,rsd to enter the classes
Tho funds ire to come from the
.onriation already made for
~,oo,s and professional projects
d the WPA.
ut Healey. of the North Caro-
~."Ieaoue of municipalities, ap-
-D' .ad before the board to invite
commissioners to attend the
w Dr,sl convention of the league
d charlotte next month.
" 1ouis Fisher, city commits
..aar Of finance, reported that the
' ..,, receipts for the first two
wv +bs of the year tctalled $780,
~, ,.-' "a as against receipts of only
teo al s. during the same period
1T vp1r
''E u said receipts during the
...r+b Of August totalled $685.
40 IS for items applicable to the
budget.
to,rd we're read recommending:
N Retirement of Sgt. S. M.
wilson.
~ Annual medical examination
= every police officer and a report
INN the examining physician to
The pension board,
A A complete rewriting of the
,,ice pension law for the City of
wilmington, to be sponsored in the
pslature by the pension board,
Re city commissioners and the
MEMBERS of the police department.
The board announced the retire
mpnt of SGT. Wilson and referred
The other two recommendations tc
te city attorney and mayor fol
study and recommendation.
A report that the state compen-
ation commission has approved a
lump : sum payment in the case OF
D N. Murphy was received.
The commissioners agreed to
continue the malaria control pro-
iect. at Greenfield lake for another
month, a drag line being needed
there for that additional period to
complete the work. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26

resentative Of the Warsaw-C Clinton
district. Officials expected for the
meeting are DR.. W. H. Carter of
Goldsboro; Luther B. Pope, of Dunn;
and Lewis. Miss Doris Virginia
Byrd, of Goldsboro, is secretary of
the association.
DR.. Carter will address the meet
ing, outlining the progress of the
organization during the past SO
years.
The Cape Fear Log Rolling asso-
citation has nearly so camps and
Groves, and has a combined mem
bership of over 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26

chamber Of commerce, with Mrs
Frohock at the projecting machine,
showed pictures and gave a run
ming commentary of that West
Coast resort at the Kiwanis clubs
luncheon meeting yesterday.
Aaron Goldberg, president, an
nounced that the Exchange club has
invited the Kiwan.s city program
committee, headed by Bruce B. Cam
eron, to meet with similar commit
tees of the other civic clubs next
Friday to discuss plans for the
future.
Hooper Johnson urged larger
turnouts for the Brigade Boys club
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
Log Rollers Planning
WARSAW Meeting Today

WARSAW, Sept. 25.-Officials of
the Cape Fear Log Rolling associa.
ton of the Woodmen of the World
will meet Thursday. night, Sept. 26,
with the Warsaw camp to outline
the program for the fall session of
the association, and to select the
date.
Announcement of the meeting was
made by Clayton O.. Lewis, field rep
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26

campaign. Jack LeGrand suggested
that as an Incentive for higher ath>
letic accomplishment in the schools,
the Kiwanians give a cup to the
boy on the High school football team
adjudged the most valuable player.
The proposal was referred to the
athletic committee for a report ard
recommendations next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
NEW GLOVE BUSTER

One of the handiest of the new
gadgets to help the busy house.
wife through everyday cleaning is
a busting glove with a piece OF
soft sheepskin fastened to the
palm of the glove. The glove itself
is of canvas with a knitted wrist
let. When soiled, ordinary washing
soap and warm water is all that
is needed 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26

Before pullets are moved to the
laying house, the structure should
be cleaned and disinfected thor
oughly, says c. F. Parrish, poul-
tryman of the State college Elk
tension Service. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26

North Carolina farmers have un-
til October 81 to carry out soil
building practices under the 1040
AAA farm program, says E. Y.
Floyd, AAA executive officer Of
State college,. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
FR0HOCK SPEAKS
AT CIVIC CLUB
st. Petersburg Good Will
Ambassador Addresses
Kiwanis Here

i, Joseph A. Frohock, radio COM
mentator, st. Petersburg, Fla, and
good will ambassador of that city's
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15
FELTON,

Conservation" was the subject al
the meeting OF the Avon Club last
week with Mrs. Benjamin Hughes
and Mrs. Louder Harrington in
charge. Rev. Willard Everett spoke
on Conservation Of the Soil" A
group OF pupils from the seventh
grade OF FELTON, School gave q half
hour entertainment consisting OF
singing and folk dances. Mrs. Walter
Barrett, Kent county vice president,
and Mrs. c. II. Nutter OF Milford
were guests. On March 90, Mrs. Wal
ter Moore and Mrs Ashton Jester
will be in charge OF a program on
Public Welfare"
Mrs. Hezekiah Masten recently
spent several days In Chester, Pa,
with her sister.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia b.
Smith, widow Of Mlnos C. Smith, age
~ years, who died in Wilmington on
March Z. were held on Saturday NOR
ming at the Chandler Funeral Home
in Wilmington. Interment was made
In Odd Fellows cemetery in Camden.
Mrs. Smith who was a former Fel-
ton resident is survived by one son,
Norman. Smith OF Washington, ID. c.,
and one sister. Mrs Name Cook OF
Venice, Cal. also a niece, Mrs. Wal
ter Moore. Of FELTON,. Mrs Smith was
the sister Of the late George Wald-
man.
The W. C. T. U. will hold a bake at
the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Bring
hurst on Saturday morning, March
l6, at ten a. m. Soup. pies. cakes. and
dOughnuts will be on sale.
Lee Harrington Of Trenton, N. j.,
spent several days last week with
his mother, Mrs. Walter Harrington. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lynch spent
last Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Miss Vera Hilda |
Ferguson. daughter OF George X. |
Ferguson, OF Newport, to Kenneth !
NJ. Grant, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth A. Grant OF Wilmington. The
took place in the parsOn-
age of the Camden Methodist Church
on March 8, with Rev. W. J. Ennis |
as officiating minister. The Grant
family formerly lived in FELTON,.
Mrs. Edmund Harrington, Mrs. i
Maude Reynolds, Miss Margaret
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15

cause Of labor and the commerce
and reputation of San Francisco in
calculable harm
"The men on the waterfront, their
wives and their children, must be fed
up on strikes that get them nowhere.
What San Francisco's waterfront
and maritime labor needs is the kind
Of intelligent management that is en-
ioyed by many unions through
out the country under seasoned and
wise leaders, who know how to get
maximum benefits for their members
without crippling the industries
which provide their livelihood and
without damage to the communities
in which they live"
When an unjustiled strike is call
ed, the working man is the principal
loser. Every facility has been pro-
vided by governmental and private
agencies for arbitrating legitimate
Industrial disputes. But that doesn't
seem to please the labor racketeers,
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15
AMBITIOUs POLICIEs

Farm price and farm income pOli-
cies have been approached from three
directions, and tried in one form or
another for the past years The an.
anual report just issued by the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture explains these
three methods, as follows:
"a Direct subsidies from the
Treasury, designed as compensation
to farmers for losses suffered while
furnishing the Nation with food and
clothing under adverse conditions;
(2) production adjustments TO bring
production more nearly into line with
the effective domestic and foreign
demand, and particularly to reduce
overprodnction for export; (s) d..
rect price-supp0rting measures,
either for the whole or for a part
OF q given crop
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15
RIDDEN

Services at McCOlley's next Sunday
as follows: Sunday School at 1880.
preaching az $3.50. Everyone well
come.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walton, Sr..
have returned from East Berlin, N.
j.. and Philadelphia where they were
visiting Mrs. Walton's mother and
brother, and Mr.. Walton's sister and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. William Walton. Jr:, and
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey e. Penuel and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Penuel and
daughters, Virginia and Irene. and
son. Harold. were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Penuel on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. J. Howard Legates and son
and Delbert Welch. all Of Whining
ton, were weekend guests OF MFR. and
Mrs. Harvey Penuel.
Mrs. Vernon Walker is much inn
proved and was able to be out on
Sunday.
March meeting Of the LadieB' Aid
met at the parsonage, and new off
GERS we're elected President, Miss
Mildred Donovan; Yice-president.
Mrs. Dortha Burton; secretary. Mrs.
Flora Jester; treasurer, Mrs. Dortha
Burton; parsonage committee. Mrs.
Lizzie Lynch and Mrs. Iada Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15

Aierrlck and Miss Alberta Corneliu
attended a dessert bridge party q
the home Of Mira. Scott Purse in Sea
ford last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Hughes, Mrs. C0Ope
Cruwell and Mrs. Walter Hughel
Represented the FELTON, charge at I
meeting of more than $50 Metho
dist women held Ia Wesley Church
Dover. on Wednesday afternoon o.
last week. Nine delegates were se
lected TO attend the Methodist WO'
mems Peninsula Conference to bs
held In Dover some time nsxt month
This conference will consider plans
to coordinate wOmen's activities
within the church.
Mrs. Lavinia A. R0scos has re-
turned from a visit with friends In
Shiloh. N. J.
The Trophy Grange will sponsor
an Entertainment OF Magic" by Har-
ry Brown Of Wilmington In the
Grange Hall on Thursday evening,
March 81.
Eighteen members and friends Of
the Avon Club were guests Of the
Clayton Century Club last Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradley were
in Wilmington last Thursday 10 at
tend tine funeral Of the latter's uncle.
Edmund C. IIardesly.
Revival meetings are still being
Eeld at the Methodist Church. The
pastor has been assisted by the fol-
lowing ministers: Rev. Turner of
Harrington. Rev. f. S. Gault Of
Frederick. and Rev. r. W. Kirwan Of
Mr.. and Mrs Ira DeLOng are re-
Ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hammond and
Mrs. Walter Hughes were dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Willis
at Lynch's Heights on Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin FARRELL with her daugh-
ter. Miss Agnes farrell. who reeently
the nurses training course
At the University of Pennsylvania !
Hospital are spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Takach in |
Pa.
The fire siren will be blown and |
tested every Saturday at noon.
DR.. Taurumianz from the Della 1
ware State Hospital. spoke before
he assembly Of the high school on
Monday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15
FIeHTING THE H0NEsT W0RKER


A strike Of shipping clerks on the
San Francisco waterfront has just
ended. The strike went on for So
days and cost the clerks and their
fellow workers some $I,4O0,00O in
lost wages.
Just how necessary or justified the
strike was is aptly illustrated by a
statement made shortly before It was
called by Dean Wayne L. Morse, the
labor mediator and arbiter, who has
gained the almost universal respect
OF both workers and employers for
fairness and lack OF prejudice.
Dean Morse said: There is not a
single issue now pending between
the unions and the ship owners that
cannot be settled without resOrtlng
TO strike or lockout" But extrem-
lists in union officialdOm thought
otherwise, and called the strike.
Commenting on the strike, the San
Francisco News said this: "It did the
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15

who will go to any ends to keep
themselves in power - and their
names in the headlines. How long
will it be before the working man
will realize that the fight of the radi-
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15

calls against employing industry IL
In reality fight against bis own
livelihood and security?
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-15

Don't forget the blrds. pleaasI
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Pennsylvanians Ready
For Halloween Party.

Representative Francis J. Myers
president of the Pennsylvania So
ciety, has announced the compile
ton of arrangements for the Hal
loween party of the society Tues
day evening at the Shoreham Hotel
from 10 to l o'clock.
The ball will be decorated under
the direction of Mr.. F. c. Whitney
and the guests will receive Hal
loween favors.
A committee of hosts and hoSteSSes
will greet the guests and introduce
all newcomers to the members of
the society. Serving on this COM
mittee will be the chairman, DR.. E.
Christopher Meyer; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Bernard Bradshaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Deibler, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Whitney. Miss Mary Carney, Miss
Vera Mitchell, Mrs. Marie Hollister,
Mr.. Tom Davis, Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs.
Robbins and Miss Rohrer.
The soloist will be Mrs. Lillian
Hopkins Bricker, who will sing
Pennsylvania songs. Dancing will
be the chief diversion.
Tickets and additional informa-
ton concerning the party may be
procured from the office of Repre-
sentative Myers, House Office Build
ing; from Mr.. David Deibler, 4 Le-
land street, Chevy Chase, Md, and
from Mrs. F.. G. Whitney, 1882 North
Tuckahoe street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
| Mrs. Griffith
Luncheon Guest
| At LaytOnSville

LAYTONSVILLE, Oct. 26.-Mrs
Greenberry Grifrth was hostess at
bridge luncheon for 16 Thursday
afternoon. Miss Mary Cornelia
Warfield entertained about 80 OF
her friends from various sections
of the county at lunch and cards
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox had a tea
for members of the Gaithersburg
Woman's Club and some additional
guests Thursday afternoon follow
ing meeting of the club at Edge
Hill. Mrs. MINER Hostetler of Glen,
winner of the Maryland speaking
contest for Farm Bureau Women,
talked on Producer Consumer Re-
lations."
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carson are
spending a part of the week in
Philadelphia visiting cousins of Mrs
Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Howard,
Mrs. Cora Howard and Mrs. War
rem Ellis were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Linthicum in
Howard County Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Beane of
Olney Manor had as guests for a
part of the week Mr.. and Mrs. L.
T. Waterman of Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Howard were
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Dugas
Continued From Page DID


year and last, and they included
Miss Elizabeth Stewart Richardson,
Miss Kitty Claude, Misses Marion
and Mary Theresa Norris, Miss
Marcy Morgan, Miss Mary Ann Fer
randou. Miss Berenice Merchant,
Miss Mary-Stuart Montague Price
Miss Achsah Dorsey, Miss Betty Lou
Kaufman and Miss Suzanne Sling
luff.
The debutante's assistants were
presented with the daintiest Of little
wristlet corsages-made of sweet
heart roses in pale pink shades-as
gift from the bud in whose honor
the party was held.
Mrs. Strong Assisted
BY Service Set Friends.
Assisting Mrs. Strong at the tea
and coffee tables were a number of
her friends in the Army and Navy
circles. They included Mrs. John
K. Herr, Mrs. Joseph Green, Mrs.
Henry H. Sheen, Mrs. George
Cochue, Mrs. William Shedd, Mrs.
Barton K. Yount, Mrs. Thomas j.
Camp and Mrs. Reginald Kauf-
mann.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

with several hostesses. Nineteen
guests of the home whose birthdays
were during the summer will be
Celebrated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Wollberg
will celebrate their 25th anniversary
Sunday, November 3, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Cosel, 5l02
Third street NV, from to 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

The tea table carried out theme
OF pink and blue colors, huge bou-
quet centering the table and smaller
bowls being placed at the ends.
Candles twinkled in the silver hold
ers, and dainty sandwiches and
cakes and other refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Paul D. Rust of Boston came
Evening star., 1940-10-27

to the Capital for the debutante's
coming out party, and there were
quite a few officers and their fam
lilies from nearby posts.
Due to Mrs. Strong's illness the
dinner party which the debutante's
parents had planned in her honor
last evening was postponed until
later in the season.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Activities
Of the State
Societies
Halloween Dances
And Receptions
Are Scheduled

Plans were completed recently for
the New York State Society's Hal
loween party, which begins its
activities for the 1940-41 season in
the west ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel, Saturday, November 2. Dane
ing will be from 10 to l o'clock, and
appropriate favorS will be dis
tributed.
The newly elected officers of the
society are: Mr.. James E. Black,
president: MeSsrs. William A. Carr,
Samuel P. Gompers and Walter D.
Sutcliffe, vice president; Miss Irene
Boehlert, secretary, and Miss Jean
Hamilton. treasurer. The Reception
Committee in charge of this dance
will be under the direction of the
president.
Reservations may be made through
the treasurer, Miss Hamilton, at 1905
Euclid street. All New Workers liv-
Ing in Washington and vicinity
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
GeOrgians Announce
Halloween Party.

The Georgia State Society will
celebrate Halloween with a recep-
ton and dance Friday evening
November l, at the Shoreham Hotel,
from $50 to l o'clock.
Those serving on the Floor Com
mittee are Mr.. Lacy w. Hinely
chairman, and Mrs. Hinely, Capt
and Mrs. J. K. Stacy, Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Grayson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Sutlive,
Miss Deryl Clark, Miss Kitty Rey-
nolds, Miss Louise Afford, Mr.. Wis
ner Ray, Mr.. Lawrence Thurston
and Mr.. Joe Underwood.
Senator Richard B. Russell. Rep
resentative Robert Ramspeck and
Representative Sidney Camp are on
the Reception Committee
Representative Hugh Peterson is
president of the society. In the
absence of Representative Peter
son, Mr.. Edmond H. Worthy, first
vice president, will preside.
New Georgians should give their
name and address to Mr.. J. w.
Thurston at the door
Evening star., 1940-10-27

Aaronson, who is attending college.
Mrs. Anne Goldstone, formerly of
Lewiston, Iowa, is visiting in New
York with her son, Mr.. David Gold
stone
A birthday party will be given to-
night for the guests of the Home
for the Aged, 1125 Spring road,
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Virginians Will Stage
National Defense Ball.

The Virginia State Society will
give national defense ball Wednes-
day, October 80, at the Willard
Hotel. This will be the first meet
ing of the society this season and
the names of the new officers will
be announced. Col. Christopher B.
Garnett is president of the organ
ization-
Evening star., 1940-10-27
OF Personal Note Here
Mrs. James H. Simon Entertains;
Mrs. David Morgan Is Visitor Here

Mrs Simon birthday
night laid 40 and cards
followed
Mrs David Morgan of Toledo Ohio visiting her sonnlaw and
daughter Mr. and Mrs Alan Godenbeg of the Broadmoor
Mr. and Mrs Louis Kann have left Washington for Sumter
Simon
son-in-law daughter, Ryenberg
Victor Sraburger of Norfolk visiting her Mrs