davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05

Protestant Episcopal Gnufcn, NeN
York on Palm Sunday. In May
1894, Mr.. Burleigh was chosen from
among sixty applicants to become
baritone soloist at st. George 5. he
has been attached to the church ever
since. He has become information
ally famous as an arranger % Ne
gro spirituals. It was he who pro
yided Anton DYorakI with theme
for his "New World symphony
BOOKER r. WASHINGTON
The first American postage STAN
bearing the likeness of a Negro VIII
go on. sale at Tuskegee Institute
Alabama, on April 7th. The stam9
IS artistic in design and portrays I
|splendid. likeness Of Booker =.
Washington
RICHARD 3. HARRISON
NEW YORK CITY (ANp) 4
bhst Of the late Richard B. Harrison
who rose to immortal fame as de
lawd' in Roark BradfoYd's Green
Pastures" was unveiled at the l35th
Street Public Library here Friday
night. Miss Augusta Savage, inter-
nationally known sculptures, fash
ioned the bust in her studio. The
Green Pastures Choir offered a
group Of spirituals and Miss Susie
Sutton read a few brief excerpts
from the play.
ABOUT BOOKS
Christopher Morley's * Il t y
Foyle' is one of the much read and
talked about popular novels of the
season. In it he has turned from
the fantasy for which he IS so well
! known to the most modern realism.
An intriguing story Of young girl.
"Rut You Are Young" by Josephine
! Lawrenee, ALSO sets forth the prob
lens of the young. Kelsie wanted a
] life, home, husband Of her own,
but her small pay envelope had been
the chief support OF her family
ever since she'd been out of high
school
| Both books are delightful reading
and may be found at thas Pettibont
/ Mclean Book Mart
| poetess, who wrote the beautiful
Billie Marie Crabb, the Daytor
lines aThe Poets Mother" at the
passing OF Paul Laurence Dunbar's
mother, Is our guest writer thi'
/ week.
She gives US a lyric spring poem
entitled;
| INARTIcULATE
When Spring comes circling Ger thu
hills
And fings abroad he, spunetua
scrolls
To lie etched on Earth's Weakening
breasts,
/ Her harmonies arouse mems souls
Then poets bring their golden Tyre
And sing her praises far and near
They weave their melodies sublim
And all Earth needs pause to hear
! But /, alone Of these, must dream
Wild dreams, the while Spring pas
!, ses by;
i cannot sing my melodies
Unheard, within my breast they lie
| Why must feel such ecstasy
/ And still be mute? Why have n
I choice9
| I only know my heart must burst
With songs my tongue can neye
voice!
! Mrs. Crabb has done many fin
poems. Some Of her work has al
peared in leading magazines and !
Ted Malone's Anthology Of Azsz'
lcsn .PDsazx- IHsr .9ssaaa .hsss saa
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

DO not the first chirps Of the
birds outside your window inspire
the desire to 60 forth and dig IN
the earth? April is in reality the
first month, since it IS the begin
ming OF i new era, with new life
and growths everywhere springng
into being, Spring, the herald not
only OF new life, but Of new oppor-
tunity!
As you drop the seeds into the
ground about your house and lawt,
you do SO with the faith that soon
er Of later they viii bring forth
great beauty and fragrance, As the
farmer plants his acres he knaws also
that in goodness. of time NlA fqanee
forth grains to feed hisNoWn and his
neighbor's flock
CELEBRATED BRONZE
| AMERICANS
| Paul Robson, actor, concert sing
er, was born April 9, 1898 at
Princeton, NJ. During his college
| days he won honors in oratory ane
athletics. He was chosen by Waltei
Camp for the All-American football
team, 1917 and 1918.
| While in Law School at Columbla
| University he became interested II
| the theatre and made his first ap
pearance In an amateur productlor
Of "Simeon the Cyrenian." !" Latel
he played the title role in Eugene
O'Neill's Emperor Jones" in New
York and London.
| In April 1925, he and his associatt
Lawrence Brown, gave the first cor
cert of all-Negro music ever givei
by individual artists on the stage
He recently played the title role II
Roark Bradford's John Henry
paul Robeson, world famoui
baritons, was presented with silyel
loving cup voted to him by 5000
BOYS Of Northeast High School O
Philadelphia in recognition of M
magnificent achievements in TIL
Irealm of literature and music. Las
December, Alexander Woolcott.
| famous xathor cited Robson to re
ceive an honorary degree Of docb
of human letters at the annual mid
winter convocation at Hamilton Col
lege.
| HARRY T. BURLEIcH:--
! For the forty-sixth time In a
many years Harry T. Burleigh, Ne
gro baritone and composer, sans
Faure's anthem, THE Palms" TO
| the congregation Of st. George
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05

The regular meeting Of the Mont
gomery County Chapter Of the Old
Age Pensioners Society will be he'd.
beginning at 1870 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the YWCA. The pub
lie is invited to attent.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05
A Negro Bank
In Dayton

This IS not an idle dream:
there should be q Negro bank
In $has city -afoaav hag NO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05

graduation will be eligible for pro-
motion to positions on the nursing
staff, if vacancies are available.
Applicants must have been grad
uated from an accredited high
school giving 4-year course upon
completion Of at least 16 units Age,
between 1s and 30. Closing date,
April 29th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
CHUCKS, POND ACES PAIRED IN CAME TOMORROW
Naugy Club Pressed By Warriors in Boys Club
 Tournament

Another Waterbury Naugatuck basketball test loomed as Pond Aces and Chuck's Service teams came through with victories in the Nau- gatlick Valley tournament play last night at the Boys Club. The Aces won handily over the Torrington Wonder A. c. 45 to 31, but Chuck'S had to bear down all the way to get a 37 to 32 win over the Boys Club Warriors.
 Luke and Mcfarland helped the Pond Aces greatly, to gain a 28-1l lead at the half way mark. The Warriors proved somewhat of a surprise for the Chuck's who were figured to win as they pleased, but 1t was anything but that as the Warriors fought for every point, tied the game at half time, went ahead in the third period and were beat en only in the final heat.
 Chuck's and Pond Aces are paired for tomorrow night at 7:15 o'clock.
 Tonight,s schedule will feature the contest between St. Joes Holy Name quintet, winners of the first tourney two years ago, and the Torrington River A. c. The local team must be rated a slight fav- orite to cop this encounter. At 8:30 the Oakville Dukes, champions of the Watertown area, will meet up with the Joe's Tiremen of this city in what should be natural. The SCOPES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
Oakville, WatertoWn Sports
BY ROBERT L. PALMER

The Oakville Dukes established themselves as one of the favorites in the Boys Club Tourney, current ly running at the Cottage Place sur face, by knocking off the St. Thom- as Holy Name Five, defending champions, Wednesday in a lopsid- cd contest, 34-20.
 In previous years, the Dukes could never get by the first round in any of the tournaments In which they participated. They broke the jinx however, with a thrilling 2l-l7 vic- tory over the North End Tigers Monday night to slide into the sec- ord round competition.
 Bolstered by the addition of Lud- dy Jasilunas and Ray Beauty of the Kiesels, the Blue and Gold cagers ran roughshod over the Holy Name club, enjoying ten point advantage throughout most of the contest. Ja- silunas and Beauty racked up 20 points between them while Vim Krull and Gordy Burke set up the vital plays.
 The locals face Joe's Tire Shop in their next round robin test and if they click in the same fashion, should find their club in the semi finals. A contigent of Oakville fans will make the trip Friday night to root for their favorites in the 8:30 game.
 The Chestnut Hills, who meet the Dukes for Oakville Watertown title next week, fell before the strong Pond Aces in a tournament game Tuesday evening, 42-32. The Hills rallied strongly in the second half and outscored their opponents 25- 21, but a 21-7 deficit at half time proved too much of an obstacle to hurdle.
 Captain Benny Marcoux's Fulton Bombers. moved step nearer the Waterbury Mercantile Bowling league championship by taking two out of three games from the Me- tropolitan Cleaners while their nearest rivals, Worden's Dairy were dropping two games The Bomb CTS are now three games up with 
 six more to roll !. .. Wordens' has nine matches yet scheduled Ray Lindahl. anchor man for the Bombers had a AT total for the night, his second straight week of 400 or better pinning :. Lindhals work was overshadowed by Auggie Goose" Roverro, another local lad, in the anchor slot for the Metros who had brilliant 444 three game total.
 A group Of Sportsmen were talk ing over old times at Rocco'S the other evening. when someone pop- ped the quest ion of who was the best basketball player Watertown high ever had. Hook Hassel". Ken Peck or Hawk D0nston" were the pest shooters, "I'll take Hal McCleary", "0ive me M0riy Kielty", There were among the various ans swers and when ! left in the wee hours Of the morning the question was still unsettled
 The late Al DeI.and, beloved coach of the local high school for iB sea: sons called Hal McCleaFy the besl baseball player ever developed ai the SIX Town institution, But ihe question dealt with basketball didn't ll9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
WILEY, EAST HARTFORD
 IN TOURNEY TOMORROW

New Haven, Conn.,, March l. (UP)-Eliminations begin here to- night for the class championship in the state interscholastic basket ball league, while playdown games in the class CD division get under way at hartford
 Bassick of Bridgeport and Man. chester high school open the 'tour- nament in the top division, with four games scheduled tomorrow, among Wilby and East Hartford; i; Hillhouse and Ansonia; Bridgeport Central and Stratford, and WesS Haven and Torrington.
 At Hartford, Glastonbury and Ridgefield and Washington and Bloomfield play tonight. Saturdays games will inclue Killingly and Ba- con Academy; New Canaan and Old Lyme; Pratt and Litchfield, and Plainfield and Newington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

a four-year-old. He won $105, ,005 the following year, with the Haw- thorne Gold Cup and the Southern Maryland Handicap among his big victories.
 He hit his peak as a six-year- old - his final season winning $110,825. In this year he added the Arlington Cup, the Lincoln Handicap end his third successive Hawthorne Gold Cup.
 SEABISCUIT OVERWORKED IN JUVENILE CAMPAIGN
 Charles s. Howard bought Sea- biscuit from the Wheatley Stables for mere $8000.
 The Wheatley Stable had almost run him to death-started him 35 times as a juvenile in 1885 when he won $12,510. It appeared his knees were weak as a three year-old, but the Biscuit more than doubled his mark of the pre- vious season.
 He came into his own as four year-old, winning $168,500, and was adjudged the handicap cham- pion of the season.
 AS a five-year-old he collected $l36,320.
 And at a mile and a quarter al Santa Anita, come March 2, Sea- biscuit will stretch his creaky knees and take himself on his big gest gallop of all for record that should stand for ages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

Good old Seabiscuit again has his chance to become the greatest morey winner of the track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

Biscuit wasn't even nc:linated for the three-year-o classics.
 Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Beau, by Sun Briar out of Beauti- full Lady, was an awkward-look- ing colt as a two-year- in 1927. He grew too fast and always seemed to have a tired feeling. WON ONIY ONE RACE
 AS TWO-YEAR-OLD
 As a two-year-old he won one cheap race at Laurel and that was all. AS three-year-old he was seventh in the Kentucky Derby, fifth in the Preakness and lest in the Belmont. But he came along fast late in the season and won the $27,O00 Latonia Cham pionship.
 He earned $79,9O9 that year and approximately the same amount as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
YALE, HARVARD CREW
 RACE UPSTREAM

New Haven, Conn, March l. (uP)-The Yale Harvard annual regatta on the Thames river, New London, June 21. will be rowed up- stream, according to university announcement today.
 The varsity event, at 7:30 D. m., EST, will climax the program. The fPreshman race will be held at 10 a. n., ERT.. and the Junior varsity at 10:30 a. m., EDT., over the upper two miles of the varsity course.
 The Derby Day regatta, featuring Yale, Princeton and Cornell on the Housatonic river, will be held June IS with varsity, jayvee and fresh- men events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
Careers of Greet Handicap Horses Show Similarity
BY JERRY BRONDFIELD
 NEA Service Sports Writer

Good old Seabiscuit again has his chance to become the greatest morey winner of the track.
 Up until week ago it seemed as if the veterans bad luck at Santa Anita still held. Earlier in the meeting he had not trained well, and had been scratched from several races. In the San Carlos Handicap of Feb. IT, he ran a miserable sixth, but last Saturday, to the cheers of huge crowd at Los Angeles track, the Biscuit stepped down in front ip old time style to win a handicap and $l0,- C.c in time equaling the track record.
 Now. he is the taYorite for the big Santa Anita Handicap, $l00,- GOO added, on March 2. Seabis- cults winnings now total $351 ,080
 The Hundred Grand" or March 3 can easily carry him past Sun Beau's record mark of $376,7 TIA BROKE DOWN WHILE
 TRAINING LAST YEAE
 If he makes the grade it will be one of the finest comebacks in sports. Seabiscuit has never won the rich Santa Anita Handicap Twice he had the heart-breaking racing luck to lose to younger horses by nose. In 1887 Rose mont won by that slim margin over the Biscuit. and Stagehand did the same in 1888.
 He snapped a sesamoid liga- ment and broke down while train- ing for tE' Handicap last year There have been conflicting re- ports on his comeback efforts tc date and the latest is that he is ready.
 The stories of Sun Beau and SeabiScuit are somewhat similar Neither won any of the rich three- year-old races, such as the Ken lucky Derby or Preakness. Nei- ther started showing his best form until he wcs four-year-old. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
YALE HOCKEYISTS
 DEFEAT DARTMOUTH

New Haven, Conn.,, March l. (UP)-Yale's varsity hockey team turned back Dartmouth 6-3 last night and went into a tie with Princeton for first place in the quadragular league.
 The Yale freshmen defeated the Dartmouth sextette 3-2 in an after- noon contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
Pond Aces
Wonder A. (.

Totals ..............13 2' Score at half time-Pond Aces 2S Wondre A. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
O'BRIEN DEAD

Cambridge. Mass, March 1.--(UP) James E. O'Brien, 48, former Bos- ton Red Sox and Holy Cross college baseball player, died at his home yesterday after a three-month ill., ness.
 Later he coached at Cambridge high and Latin school after a hand injury terminated his professional baseball career.
 He leaves his wife, the former Christine Brassil, a sister of boxing referee John Brasil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
TALI.EgT LIGHTWEIGHT

Jlm BFady, lha lAllaat IlglllWeIghl boxer ln the history Of that sport, was slK feet two inches aDd weighed i5s pounds,
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Tea Dance
Is Given at
WarrentOn
Young Group
Guests of
Mrs. Spilman

WARRENTON, Va. June 29.-
Mrs. Baldwin Day Spilman gave a
tea dance Monday afternoon at
North Wales for her grandchildren,
Miss Betty Williams, Miss Anne
Williams, Miss Sallie Spilman, Mr..
Jack Williams, jr., and Mr.. William
Barrett, and their young friends.
Miss Penny Shaw gave a dinner
for 10 Monday evening after the
dance at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dana Dens-
more and their little daughter Caro-
line of Boston arrived Thursday to
spend some time with Mrs. Dens-
more's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
H Robertson, at Atholstone, on
Bethel road.
DR.. and Mrs. Aurelius Stands of
Washington and Mrs. Bodington,
who recently arrived from her home
in England, are the guests of their
cousin, Mrs. w. R. Robins, for a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Doeller
left Tuesday for Narragansett, where
they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Sloane
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Takona Park
in
The News
Mrs. Wilkinson
And Parents to
Visit Southwest

Mrs. Ben G. Wilkinson, jr., wife
OF the States attorney of Mont
gomery County, with her son, Ben
G. Wilkinson, Sd, and her parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Walter P. Elliott
of Takoma Park, will leave the early
part of this week for San Antonio,
Tex, and Phoenix, Ariz. They plan
to be away for several months.
The Rev. and Mrs. Elliott have
had visiting them the formers
brother, Mr.. George Elliott, and his
son Clarence of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Crittenden left
yesterday on a six weeks tour of
the West and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Volkmer
have leased their home on Whittier
street for the summer to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell E. Pope, who recently
returned from their wedding trip.
The Volkmers and their sons, Eldon
and Willis, will be in their cottage
at Herald Harbor until September
Is. They will entertain Thursday
at beach party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stern
Return This Week End.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Stern,
I'd, and their two children will re-
turn this week end from New York,
where they visited Mrs. Sterns
mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin B. Jeffries
have visiting them for several weeks
the latter's nieces, the Misses Doris
and Joella Handy of Matthews
N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Pearce are
spending the summer in Houlton,
Me, with Judge Ira Hersey, a for
mer resident of this community
and for many years a member of
the House of Representatives from
Maine. Capt. Fred l.. Pearce, with
Mrs. Pearce and their five children,
is also vacationing in Houlton.
Mrs. Olive Kephart has gone to
Chicago, where she is enrolled in
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Football Stor's Body
Is Taken From Lake

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., June
29-The body of Adolph j, Kos
well of Pines Lake, former Univer-
sity of Miami football star who
drowned June 16, was recovered to-
day from Lindy's Lake by police.
Since the drowning, State and
local police kept up an 18-hour
search for the body daily Deep-sea
divers were called into service and
the waters were dynamited several
times.
Roswell, who was %, was vice
president of the Pysol Paint Manu-
featuring Co. of Hawthorne. He is
survived by his widow and an 1S-
month-old daughter.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
News Notes
OF Fairfax
Residents
Meekers Return
From Ocean City
Vacation

FAIRFAX, w., June 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. David Meeker and their three
children have returned from a short
vacation spent at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Beard and
Miss Lucy Blake have returned from
Camp Strawderman. near Wood
stock, Va, where they spent a week.
Mrs. Stella Tach of Birmingham
Ala, and Fredericksburg, Va, is
visiting Miss Mary o. Amber in her
home, Pagebrook.
Mrs. Kortright Church, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Linden
Stewart, in Plainfield, N. j., again is
at home. She was accompanied by
Mr.. Peter Rodman of New York and
Miss Betsy Reed of Short Hills, N. j..
who will be her guests for some time,
Mr.. Clifford Camp of Atlantic CITY,
N. j., Is the guest of his uncle and
aunt, Maj. and Mrs Hyter Ruggles.
The Rev. Ernest E. Northern, II.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
New Arrivals
Entertain at
Silver Spring
Mr.. .PrestonLongley
And Mrs. Longley
Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B. Longley
were hosts yesterday afternoon in
their attractive new residence on
Crosby lane at Silver Spring. The
Longleys formerly made their home
in Takoma Park.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard F. Divine
and her mother, Mrs Clara B. King,
are leaving Thursday for an extend
ed tour of the national parks, Cali
fornia and Canada They will be
accompanied by Mr. Divines sister,
Mrs. Rata Norris of Alexandria, Va,
and Mrs. Divine'S Sister-in- law, Mrs.
Gertrude King of Washington. Mr.
and Mrs. William H Britain, uncle
and aunt of Mrs. Divine, have ar
rived from Miami and will spend the
summer at Silver Spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira c. Whitacre left
yesterday for a vacation in Cali
fornia. Also leaving last week for
California was Miss Margaret Mitch
ell, daughter of DR. and Mrs C. w.
Mitchell, who will represent the
William and Mary College Chapter
Of Pi Beta Phi Sorority at the ma
tional convention at Pasadena. She
plans to spend some time with rela-
tlveS before returning.
MIR. and Mrs. Carey
Have Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Carey have
visiting them for several weeks Mrs.
Elizabeth Neall Bottomley and her
three children, Betty Jane, Dan and
Neall, of Greenville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F.. Smith and
their children, Barbara, Paul and
Phillip, will leave this week for their
summer home in Willimantic, Conn.
They plan to attend the Foster re-
union at Mapping, Conn, July 4.
Their oldest son, Franklin, jr., left
Friday for Provincetown, Mass,
where he will spend the summer
with Mr.. John r. Small, who is a
member of the faculty of the Ia
koma-Silver Spring Junior High
School.
Miss Nancy Kelley. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j, Kelley, will re-
turn tomorrow from a two weeks
visit in Milford Ill, and Chicago.
Miss Jane Cobb will return today
to her home in Woodside Forest
from weeks vacation in Rehoboth
Beach.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Eot Vegetables Is PIeu

LOS ANGELES (R.-More atten-
tion to seasonal surpluses" of vege-
tables will help the farmer and the
Nations general food situation, says
j. H. Holland, representative Of the
Federal Surplus Commodities Corp.
Holland appealed to the public to
buy vegetables when they are plen-
tiful.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

bourne, for the summer and has
with her her children, Peggy and
Carr Friendly, and Mr.. Dolman's
son, Frank Dorman, jr. Mr.. Dor
man spends the week ends here.
Mr., and Mrs. Aldrich Dudley, jr,
have returned from their honey
moon in Bermuda and are at Home
wood, near Middleburg.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
His Mind Made Up

OTTAWA, Ill. (P).--Andrew "
Robich filed suit for divorce after
telling his attorney he believed there
was no chance for a reconciliation
with his wife. The complaint showed
they had been separated 36 years.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

OF Moseley, Va, is spending a few
days in fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Bauserman
are weekend guests OF Mr.. Bauser-
mans parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. S.
Bauserman, in Harrisonburg, Va.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Mrs. Fletcher Returns
For the Summer.

Mrs. G.. Latham Fletcher, who has
been in Washington for two months,
has returned to Warrenton for the
summer and is the guest of Mrs. c..
E. Tiffany
Mrs. Francis A Winter OF Wash
ington has arrived to spend the
summer with her sister, Miss Effie
Smith, at their home, West View.
Mrs. Margaret Ferneyhcugh, who
has been in Florida for year. is at
the home of her parents, M. and
Mrs. H. I. Hutton, with her grand
son, Sam Wagner, 4th. Her daughter,
Mrs. M. F. Wagner, is in Washing
ton.
Miss Epic Duncan and Miss Nellie
Duncan of Richmond have arrived
to spend the summer with the Misses
GaSkins and Mr.. F. D. Gaskins.
Mrs. Frank Dorman, who had
house in Warrenton during the VIM
ter, has opened her home, Wood
Evening star., 1940-06-30

the summer course of the Chicago
University. Her daughter, Miss
Joyce Kephart, will join her moth
er later and remain with her
through the summer.
Mrs. David Griffiths has with her
for the summer her daughter, Mrs.
c. c. Lash, and her two children
of Hanford, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Colbert and
their family have moved from their
home on Park avenue and are in
their new house on Highland drive
in Woodside Park. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stacy have purchased the
former Colbert residence.
Portugal will lend" wheat and
corn to Spain until the Spanish
Evening star., 1940-06-30

and their son, George ingalls,
Sloane, left Thursday for their
summer cottage, Point-a-Peak, in
Canada.
Miss Madeleine Drake entertained
at tea Monday afternoon in honor
of Miss Rita Nash and her guest,
Miss Jane st. John of New York.