davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-07-20
EN- TEXAS HAY MUCHOS
ESTUDIANTES COMUNIS-
TAS

Beaumont, Texas, julio 20
Dcclarando ante ell Comite de
Dies, ell sheriff Fox, de Ell Paso
manifesto que muchos estudian-
tes Y maestros, en- ell Estado, son
comunistas. Fox mencion6 NOM
bres de profesores y estudiantes
y relate una reunion secreta de
.'os comunistas efsctuada en- una
ciudad del norte de Texas.
John L. Deech, de Portland,
Oregon, un excomInista, mani
fest6 que uno de los objetivos
del partido es lograr absolute
igualdad social para negros y
blancos.
La gaceta., 1940-07-20
LA INDUSTRIAL DEL YUTE
Sciences 81 Voyages''

Son las Indias inglesas las
que suministran la totalidad del
yute en- brute que Sc consume en-
81 mundo. Sc sabe que Ell yute tie
ne su principal salida en- la ia
bricaci6n de sacos y telas de en-
balaje.
Ia industrial yutera francesa
absorbe cada ahO alrededor de
10000 toneladas de yute en-
brute y emplea cerca de 22,000
personals.
Los principles centres de hi
.anderia y tejido del yute sc en-
euentran en- bunker ue y en- Ell
vale d. scmme. Pero tambien
La gaceta., 1940-07-20

preSiones digitaleS. La ley exige
la incripci6n de cualquier refu-
giado o albergadO Y debera pre-
Sentarse quien responda por Ell.
FL que no Sc inscriba o refuse
inscribirse, podra Ser multaiO
IN $1,000 o condenado a seis me
.es de carcel, 0 las dos penas a
la veZ. Cada tres meses tendran
que presentarse, para compro-
bar, ante ell comiSionado de In
migraci6n Y 81 no 10 hacen que
daran expuestos a una multa de
800 6 80 dias de carcel, o las
dos penes. 81 no ~notifican al CO.
misionado de Immigration dem
tro de cinco dias de mudarse de
casa, quedaran expuestos a una.
multa de 500 Q 80 dias, o las
dos penas.
Toda falSa declaration o frau
dc sera castigada con multa de
$1,0CG 8 seis meses de carcel o
las dos penas.
La parte referente a deporta-
ci6n por entrada legal en- ell
pals, solo tiene valor despu9s del
l de julio de 1924. Una persona
que haya entradO en- Ell pals an
ties de esa fecha puede estable-
Ger su elagibilidad para la ciu-
dadania hacienda un certificate
de registro con estas condicio-
mes: pruebas documentales-ta-
les como cuentas de banco, reci-
Dos de alquiler, libros de donde
naya estado empleado -d de su
entrada antes de julio l de 1924
pruebas de su ocntinuada resi- :
dencia, buena moral y pruebas
de que no esta sujeto a deporta-
ci6n.
Para los primeros papeles ell
solicitante no necesita saber eli
.dioma ingles, leerlO o escribir-
10.
Los inmigrantes que llegaron
antes de JUNO 20 de 1906 no ne
neeesitan certificates de arri :
DO; pero deben presentar algu-
ina prueba dOcumentaria de ha-
Der yVido aqui.
FL gobierno dice que el pro-
p6ito de la ley no es la deporta-
con, sino proteger a los extran
jeros leales de toda injusta per-
secuci6n. Todas las inscripcio-
mes seran mantenidas en- secre-
to, con la exception de las per-
sonas designadas por ell comisio
nado de Immigration, con la a.
brobaci6n del Ab0gado General
TOdO Ell que tenga en- duda "a
ciudadania, 10 meJor que hace
es inscribirse.
La gaceta., 1940-07-20

Vote en- contra, ciudadano, de
que ell Partido Comunista utili-
ce ahora ell Centre Obrero para
sUs actos.
81 en- los dltimos amos no ha
celebradO asambleas en- la Casa
del Pueblo. mo Sc explica que
las quiera efectuar en- estos mo-
mentos, cuando existe en- ell pals
una ley contra los extranjeros
comunistas, nazis y ~fascistas!
Y TODD extraniero, naturaliza
DO o sin naturalizar, Sc expone
a ser expulsado del pals, bajo Ia
ley Smith, 81 colabora con los a.
migos de Stain.
Ciudadano; icumple tn deber
wives en- Estados Unidos, en- ls
America, no en- MoscGl
La gaceta., 1940-07-20
ERLANDA LLAMA A LAS AR
MAS A 100000 V0DUNTA-
RIOS

Dublin, Irlanda, julio 20.
Sr. Lemass, solicita hoy el con-
curse de 100000 voluntarios
ma. para Ell ejercito, por cuanto
81 pals debe ~prepararse para 10
pecr. EN- case de ataque Ell go
bierno mismo pudiera ponerse
fuera de aeci6n. Al presente Sc
ccmpone Ell gercito de 100000
hombres, incluyendo las reciel-
tes inscFipcimea,
La gaceta., 1940-07-20
oFERTA DE LA CAMARA
DE COMERCIO DE YBOR

La Camara de Concrete Ie
Ybor City lie ha ofrecido al adj
minlstrador de correos, Mr.. Ed
gar Wall, Ell uso de su Oficina pa
ra la inscription y toma de i'm
presiones digitales de los extran
jeros.
Es pequeha la oficina de CO.
rreos de Ybor City y este ha In.
ducido a la Camara a hacer ese
ofrecimiento por couducto de su
presidente, el amigo Dick Greco
Este peri6dico informa a sus
lectores que la inscription DO
menzara ell dia l de septiembre
Y que en- el pals deberan insert
birse 100000. Creese que de-
ese total, 100000 tendran que
hascribirse en- New York.
ST los ciudadanos americanos
tiene bajo So custodia a extran-
jeros menos de IA, tendran cu9
inscribirse por sus protegidos,
perO no Sc les tomarAn las inn
La gaceta., 1940-07-20
NO DEJA PA
SAR WHERE'S PARA ST.
PIERRE MIQUEDON

Vichy, julio 2O.-El gobierno
de Petain, que toma medidas pa
ra echar a los iudios de todos
los puestos pGblicos, We queja
hoy de que Ia escuadra inglesa
no permite lleguen abasteci-
mientos a la colonia francesa de
st. Pierre Miquelon. frente a la
costa de Newfoundlan, en- "a
America. Tnglaterra mantiene
tambien una fuerte preston pa
RI lograr que Sc lie venda la flo
Ia de pesca."
La gaceta., 1940-07-20

Batista, eel coronel de la dicta
dura "criolla", "se LENA la bo-
ca" para decir que en- Cuba nc
existe ell peligro de ia quinta
columna."
La ''infima columna' electo
raj, patrocinada por ell coronel
ell ejercito Y los semidem6cra.
tas, ACADIA de "robarse" las elec.
clones en- la isla preciosa.
La diferencia entire ell fascis.
mo europeo y ell ''cubanacanico'
consiSte en- que ell primero es
brutal y ell seA,Iado hip6crita.
La gaceta., 1940-07-20

Londres. Julio 20.-Escua-
drillas de aviones nazis atacaron
hoy la costa sur de Inglaterra.
Los aparatoS de bombardeo vi
nisron protegidos por tipo Mas
Serchmitt.
Dejaron caer bombas cerca
de vapores anclados, pero sin
2ausar dahos apreciables.
Inglaterra no Sc rendira a las
c~sertaS de paz de Hitler Y tam,
POGO a sus amenazas. FL pueblo
ingl6s, dieen los peri6dicos, pre-
fiere la destruction a la escla-
vitud; pero Ell enemigo no debe
olvidar que nosotros tambien te-
nemos aviaci6n.
Ell nuevo general en- jefe del
ejercito, teniente general Sir
Alan Francis Brooke, es llamado
en- Mage por sus asombrosos
conocimientos en- artilleria v
guerra mecanizada.
Tiene 81 amos de edad Y reem-
plaza a Sir Edmundo Ironside.
un hombre de mas edad. Ingla-
terra cree que en- la defensa sera
de gran valor la experienced que
Brooke adquiriera en- Francia v
Belgica.
"Alemania nos amenaza con
la destruction, dice un peri6li-
co, pero nosotros tambien po-
demos destruir".
Comentando aver ell discurso
de Hitler, en- las esferas oficia-
les sc dijO que no habia produ-
edo impression en- Ell gobirno.
Los observadores militares as-
peran que Hitler ataque las islas
britanicas desde Francia, Ho-
landa, Belgica y Noruega, Y que
Mussolini ataque en- Ell Medite-
franco y Gibraltar, con la ayu-
da de Espaha en- cuanto al Pc
non.
FL Crucero ingl6s Sidney que
hundi6 Ell crucero italiano 'fBar-
tOlomeo COlleoni", el mas veloz
de la escuadra de Mussolini, sal
v6 a $50 de los tripulantes de
ese barco. Ocurri6 el cOmbate
naval frente a Grecia, en- Ell Me-
diterraneo. Con ell Sidney cola
bor6 un Instructor.
La velocidad del crucero era
de 40 millas pOr bora. |
Desde Africa comunican que
los italianos perdieron III tan.
cues en- la frontera de Libia.
Otros 100000 hombres, de Ia
clase de 1907, Sc inscribiran hoy.
Antes que vivir bajO la tira-
MIA nazi, Sc DYE decir, es prefe-
rible morir en- la batalla. Cuatro
ofertas de paz Sc hicieron por
Hitler en- los pasadas semanas
y las cuatro fueron rechazadas.
FL peri6dico London Daily
Sketch" sostiene que las ofertas
de paz de Hitler tienden a pro-
10 mismo que su discurso,
un sentimiento de "apaeigua-
miento" en- America.
Desde ciudad del Vaticano Sc
ia a entender que Ell Papa veria
con gusto que ell gobierno de
Churchill pidiera a Hitler sus
ccndiciones de paz. FL gobierno
no tiene tai intenci6n.
Para tl mando de las fuerzas
lsl sur de Inglaterra, en- sustitu
ZION de Sir Alan Francis Broo-
1e. fue designado Ell teniente &C.
neral c. J. +. Anchinleck.
Fin case n~ecesario, segGn Ia
de Churchill, Londres
era defendida Gale por Gale.
Los que otros prometieron ha-
.er con su capital y no 10 hlcie-
ron, In~glaterra 10 hara con la
uya",
Hitler, en- 81 diseurso, no sc
II
La gaceta., 1940-07-20

Los nazis odian a Roosevelt,
los italianos fascistaS lie detes =
tan, los iaponeses le aborrecen y
10 republicanOs quieren derrO :
tarlo.
Luego 10 proprio e inteligen-
tie, 10 que marca ell sentido CO.
NUN, es reelegir a Roosevelt en-
Noviembre.
La gaceta., 1940-07-20

Hitler lie pide a Inglatarra
que Sc rinda- 81 no quiere ser des
truida.
i Vamos, rindete, que no lie
hare dano; vamos Sc razonable
y tie dejare algunos barquitos... 80.
Como va los ingleses conecen
la ''finura" de los barbaros, e
contestan hoy al tirano:
iPrimero la muerte!
La gaceta., 1940-07-20

En- la conferencia de la Haba
ma es de esperar que las nacio-
mes de la America acuz rden un
programa de acci6n conjunta en-
cuanto a los problemas militia
res. defensivos y economies.
ST ponen obstaculos en- Ell can't.
no al Buen Vecino, tendra que
asomar Ia cara Ell Vscino Ener-
LEO.
La gaceta., 1940-07-20
Ell cALoR EN- CHICAGO

Chicago, julio 2O.-IA tempe
Satura fue aver de 100 grades
- csaa ciudad Y en- "a parte CEN
trel del Oeste. Crtsse cue no ha
bra slivio en- las vsn.dra 70 IA
rsS.
La gaceta., 1940-07-20

Estados Unidos no puede con-
sentir la penetration militar c
economical de los nazis, no i'm
porta quien Sc oponga.
La gaceta., 1940-07-20

Raymond Sheldon merece Ia
"vicepresidencia" de la Camara
de la Florida. Prefiere el la paz
a la guerra, la raz6n a la rina ;
pero cuando lie buscan las 'cos-
quillas"..... Sc RE primero y com
bate deSpu6s.
La gaceta., 1940-07-20

En- Russia, estimado amigo, el
Que no piensa como Pepe Stain
es "purgado."
ALI las "purgas" producer es
tos resultados: descabezamien-
tos, fusilamientos, e~ncarcela-
misntos y......
La tirania no tolera oposici5n
Y les tiranos tOdos deben ser
"purgados."
La gaceta., 1940-07-20

Una prueba de masoquismo
aver la naci6n escuch6, por la
Radio, TODD ell discurso de Hit
Ter.
lie pegamos a Hitler; pero )e
escuchamosl Y ell que escucha....
Icorre Ell peligro de "apaciguar-
seq"
La gaceta., 1940-07-20

Luego 81 no %quieren a Roose-
welt los nazis, los fascistas, los
nipones y los republicanos.....
Roosevelt es ell hombre que el
pueblo americana necesita por
otroS cuatro amos mas.
La gaceta., 1940-07-20

Ahora es ell momento propi-
clio para que los traidores a Ia
"democracia" Sc wilkericen."
Ell pueblo, en- nOviembre, en- :
tregara Ia victoria a los que han
sabido merecerla defendiendo la
juSticia social.
La gaceta., 1940-07-20

cxisten fabricas en- Alsecla, Nor
manaia, Msrsella, Limiges y la
Pailice.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Judge Lynn Chapter
OF D. A. r. to Hold
Luncheon Saturday

Judge Lynn Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, will
close activities this season with q
luncheon Saturday at Rixey Man
sion. Mrs. Eldride L. Meyers, newly
elected regent, will preside.
Guests Of honor will include Mrs
Harry c. Oberholser. State regent;
Mrs. Charles c. Haig. vice president
general and ex-regent of the chapter
and Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins, honor
ary regent and founder Of the
chapter. and the following ex-
regents OF the chapter: Mrs. Harry
B. Gauss, Mrs. j. Milton Jester, Mrs
Harry r. Fulton, Mrs. Donald M
Earll, Mrs. Enoch j. Vann and Mrs
]. Wesley Buchanan.
Mrs. William E. Forbes is chair
man Of the luncheon and Miss Gall
Koss. junior chairman.
An American flag will be presented
by Mrs. Oberholser to Girl Scout
Troop "a tomorrow at pm. at
Burville School. Mrs. Charles H
Plotner, State chairman Of the Cor
rect Use Of the Flag Committee, who
Is arranging the presentation pro-
gram. will talk on Symbolism OF
the Flag" Mrs. Annie Upshaw
captain Of the troop, will accept the
flag.
Greetings will be brought by Miss
Eleanor Durrett. director Of Girl
Scouts of the District of Columbia
from her organization.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
COMMITTEES Named
By Patriotic Order
At Garden Tea

At recent garden tea held at
the home of Mrs. william Bonar
Bell, president of the District
Chapter, Daughters Of Founders and
Patriots Of America, committees and
chairmen were announced for the
coming season. Mrs. Roger VIII
liams was appointed chairman Of
the Committee for Preservation and
Restoration Of Records, with Mrs.
Thaddeus NJ. Jones and Mrs. Brink
ley Callicot to serve on the COM
mittee. Other committees include
Mrs. Grattan Kerans, publicity:
Mrs. Mary Eva Woodward, chair
man: Mrs. Samuel B. Woodbridge,
Miss Lillian A. Norton, Mrs. James
H. Harper. Mrs. Charles v. Grun-
we'll, membership; Mrs. Donald M.
Earll. Mrs. J. Brent Clark. Mrs. Inez
Sheldon Tyler. program: Mrs. John
Kales Freiot, Mrs. e. Helen Temple,
Colonial records; Mrs. Frank Roger
Keefer. Miss May A. Hustled. library;
Mrs. Gaius M. Brumbaugh, Mrs.
John K. Freiot. printing; Mrs. Edison
L. Whitney, Mrs. Leon H. Herbert,
Auditing Committee; Mrs. William
B. Bell, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mrs.
1nez Sheldon Tyler, hospitality;
Mrs. Gaius M. Brumbaugh. parlia-
mentarian.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Women's City Club
To Give Benefit

Miss Marjorie Webster and Mrs.
Gladys Ball Middlemiss, president Of
the Women's City Club, will be host
esses at the club benefit to be held
on the grounds Of the Marjorie
Webster School Saturday afternoon
and evening. Cards. dinner and en-
tertainment are being planned.
Those making reservations include
Miss Lois M. Garlock, Mks Elva
Mcnamara, Mrs. Josephine Jacobs,
Miss Jessie Elting. Miss Ruth Benz
nett, Mrs. L. F. Borland, Miss Eve
lyn DAILY. Miss Marjorie Marshall,
Miss Jessie Lane, Mrs. A. B. Allen,
Mrs. Bradbury, Mrs. Pauline B. Sa-
bin, Miss Mary Gott, Mrs. Eona B.
Gatchell, Miss Florence Bell, Mrs.
D. K. Butler, Miss Maude M. Apple,
Miss May Bell Raymond, Mrs. H. K.
Fulton, Miss Abby Johnson, Mrs.
K. Barry. Mrs. F. I. Swift, Mrs.
Jessie L. Slower. Miss Elsa Donald
son, Miss Pearl Jencks, Miss Laura
E. Bullock, Miss Gladys Gordon,
Mrs. Gus Schuldt, Mrs. Charles Nc
Mullen, Miss Norma Burwell, Miss
Isabel Allen. Miss Anna A. Kluge,
Miss Lottie L. Anderson, Mrs. Graf
tan Kerans and Mrs. Helen M. Mon
tague.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Boy Of "a browns
In Kingman's S Lake on
Birthday Anniversary
Edward N. Johnson, Jr.,
Jumps After Stick,
UnobIe to Swim

Edward Milton johnson, jr., an
9Th grade student at Elliott Junior
High School, was drowned on his
18th birthday anniversary in King
mans Lake about Is yards south of
Benning road NE. yesterday.
The youth\ son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward M. johnson, ST., 3l9 Thir-
teenth street NE, had jumped in
the water after a board he had
tossed in. Unable to swim, he be-
gan sinking in about 20 feet Of wa
ter a short distance from shore.
His cries and that of q friend,
Andrew Ockershausen, II, Of 327
Thirteenth street NE, brought Ed
ward Caunman, SO, who lives on q
nearby houseboat, to the scene.
After diving from a rowboat sew
eral times. Mr. CaufYman managed
to find hts body near the bottom.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Phi Delta Delta
Will Install

Installation of officers Of Beta
Chapter, Phi Delta Delta Women's
Legal Fraternity. viii be held prior
to the annual dinner Saturday at
the Sulgrave Club. Miss Stella Akin,
special assistant to the Attorney
General. will be the guest speaker
and will be introduced by Mrs. Julia
Benton Hopkins, examiner in the
Board Of Governors Of the Federal
Reserve System and chairman Of
the committee in charge Of arrange
ments.
Ofncers to be indicted include Mrs.
Marie Allen, president; Miss Marga-
ret M. Heimiller. vice president;
Miss Mildred Thissell, registrar:
Miss Alice A. Schlinger, chancellor,
and Miss Dorothy Jackson, chaplain.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
IS Fairgrounds Go
On Summer Schedule,
A More 10 Open
Two Pools Put in Use;
SyIvon Theoter Programs
Sturt Tuesday

Thousands Of District children to-
day hocked to the safety Of 65 mum.
cipal Fairgrounds opening the sum-
mer schedule.
BY the end Of the week, omcials
hope ~ additional grounds will be
open to put the city's playground
system in complete operation. The
areas opened today will follow the
regular schedule-o AN. until dark
for the remainder Of the summer.
Swimming pools at the George
town and Rosedale centers also were
put in use today. All grounds are
adequately supervised by regular
STATS and more than 100 Works
Projects Administration workers.
and carefully planned recreational
programs are ready for administra-
ton, according to Lewis r. Barrett.
co-ordinator Of Fairgrounds for the
District.
Mr.. Barrett said the summer Syl-
van Theater programs at the Monu-
ment Grounds will get under way
next Tuesday night, the Marion
Chace dancers inaugurating the
schedule at $50 O'Clock. Programs
will be held on successive Tuesdays
for 10 weeks.
Plans also are nearing compile
ton. Mr.. Barrett said. for street
showers In many sections where
pools are not accessible to children.
Beginning probably next week. sew
eral street areas will be roped of
and showering equipment attached
to fire plugs to give neighborhood
youngsters relief from the heat.
Playground onhcials urged parents
to send their children to the recrea-
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Numerous
Weddings
Miss Martha Pace
And w. D. Swift
Are Married
Continued From Pare B-3)

Of honor. She was dressed in 4 long
gown Of soft pink velveray. The
skirt was very full. with q tight
hitting bodice and short pufied
sleeves. She carried 4 shower
bouquet Of blue delphiniums and
pink roses. Her picture hat was
trimmed in long pink streamers.
Miss Virginia Phillips Of Roanoke,
Va, was the bridesmaid and was
dressed In a long gown Of light blue
velveray. Her skirt was very full.
with tight-fitting bodice and short
pulled sleeves. Her picture hat was
trimmed IN long blue streamers and
she carried shower bouquet Of pink
roses and blue delphiniums.
Mr.. Carroll had as his best man
his brother. Mr.. Sidney Carroll of
Arlington. Va.
Immediately following the cere-
mony there was a reception at the
home Of her brother and sister in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond S.
johnson. 1924 Reservoir road NV.
The bridal party received In a
palm grove in the large living room
which was banked with palms. pink
and white glodioluses and peonies.
Mrs. Raymond johnson. the host
ess, wore long floral chiffon gown
over a moonstone background, and
a large picture hat. Her shoulder
spray was Of yellow rosebuds and
lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Guy T. Bolton, sister of the
bride. who assisted in receiving the
guests, wore long dress Of a very
soft shade of pink chiffon, with
a fitted lace jacket of the same
shade. Shoe wore a white picture
hat and shoulder corsage Of
orchids.
Mrs. John Carroll, mother Of the
bridegroom, was dressed in q soft
shade Of aqua crepe with . large
white hat and q corsage of gar
denias.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. Louis Sholtes. who served at
the coffee table, and was becomingly
gowned in a lavender lace with pic
ture hat Of orchid.
Mrs. Hugh Carroll, who poured
punch, wore a red and white frock
with picture hat Of white with long
red streamers.
Mrs. Sidney Carroll was becom-
ingly gowned in teal blue with
matching hat and Mrs. Granville
Cannon was becomingly gowned in
blue figured chiffon.
Miss Agnes Kaspar Of Baltimore,
an accomplished musician and for
mer classmate of the bride, wore a
floral crepe gown, and played sew
eral musical selections.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll left for trip South and will
be at home in Arlington upon their
return.
The brides travelling costume was
a coat suit Of navy blue crepe with
blue and white accessories. She
wore a corsage Of gardenias.
The bride is a graduate Of Mount
Saint Agnes School in Baltimore
and strayer's Business College of
this city.
The bridegroom studied at Wash
inptOn and Lee.
Evening star., 1940-06-20

Scotland has established six
lumber camps to supply Britains
Evening star., 1940-06-20
10Th Street Citizens Urge
Drivers Permit Photos

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association last night
urged the District Commissioners to
require photographs on drivers IL
censes. The unanimous action fol-
lowed a talk by M. O. Eldridge, as
sistant director Of trafic, who said
many permits have been illegally
transferred and that the photo
graph proposal would guard against
duplicate permit issuance.
The association approved the
Upshur and Thirteenth streets site
for q new Wilson Teachers College
ana considered the desirability Of
constructing trafnc safety islands
along Fourteenth street north Of
Kennedy street NV, where the
present parkway along Fourteenth
street Is now being removed. No
action was taken, however.
w. E. Stoutameyer, who presided,
appointed q nominating committee,
composed Of Jessie PawlinR. DR..
John P. Turner, Mrs. Leo Kase-
hagen, DR.. Pat Davies and Miss
Mildred Green. The group will re-
port at the next meeting in Octo-
Der. when elections are to be held.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Shower Is Given
For Miss Bierley,'
Recently Engaged

Mrs. Hewitt Dim1nitt and Mrs.
Claude Cooksey gave . bridal shower
at Mrs. Dimmitt's residence on
Thirty-first place NV. Saturday for
Miss Ruth Bierley. whose engage
ment to Mr.. John l.. Cutler has been
announced.
A color scheme of pink and green
was carried out In the refreshments
and the decorations in the dining
room, while white predominated In
the other rooms.
Among the guests present were:
Mrs. Alfred Bierley, Mrs. Robert
Harper, Mrs. Lester Cutler, Mrs. G.
L. shorey, Mrs. Roy Dimmitt, Mrs.
Charles Hubbard, Mrs. Clarence
Warwick, Mrs. Harry L. Collins, Mrs.
Herbert Mcclure, Mrs. Richard
Dunkley, Mrs. william Pendergast,
Mrs. william shively, Mrs. Frank
Taylor. Mrs. Carl Romer. Mrs.
Thomas Blumenauer. Mrs. Ernest
Huyett. Mrs. Clarence Kefauver,
Mrs. Victor sehorn, Mrs. Raymond
Robinson, Mrs. Robert Tucker, Miss
Mary Bean and Miss Alice DEM
ming.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Bethesda Newcornb
Club Appoints
Committee Heads

Mrs. William Ross Dellett, pres
ident Of the Newcomb Club Of
Bethesda, has announced newly ap-
pointed chairmen for the coming
two-year term to include:
Mrs. Gordon Kline, literature:
Mrs. Charles Avant, music; Mrs.
Charles G. Morgan, jr.. director Of
chorus; Mrs Clyde De Binder, edu-
cation and county government; Mrs.
Francis Haley. art: Mrs. George
Myers. drama; Mrs. j. B. McPher-
son. American home: Mrs. Jerome
Barnard, public welfare; Mrs. Leon
ard AHearn, calendar and program:
Mrs. William Morell. publicity; Mrs.
William Swanger, hostesses; Mrs.
Luther jackson, conservation; Mrs.
L. J. Chawner, better Aims council;
Mrs. william Mobley, transportation:
Mrs. Sydney Karr, radio; Mrs. J. K.
O'Shaughnessy. Red Cross.
The work Of the club upon which
greatest stress is being laid is that
OF maintaining student loan fund
of $3.50 each year. This is now un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Pressly
Baldridge. This year, for the first
time since the fund was begun, the
loan has been made to q boy for
the continuance Of his college edu-
cation. The Mary Fulford Foster
Student Loan Fund, as it is named,
now totals $l,l00.
At the beginning Of the new club
year this autumn tea will be given
In honor Of the nve Newcomb Club
members who are members OF the
Board Of the Montgomery County
Federation of Women's Clubs. They
are Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, county
president; Mrs. A. B. Foster, Mrs.
William H. Winkler. Mrs. Kline and
Mrs. Karr. Mrs. Benjamin Potter
will be In charge Of arrangements.