davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Games This
Week Will
Bomb Some
Washington Meets
Stanford In One
OF the Big Tits

INV yoWn Only /. aas.n ~
them are isft to-day IN ths magic
circle ~ unb~stsn msInr fccshsii
teams ard . stern ~e~k ~ed
schedule - Gotna u ct fhs hsf
sven rlnssr.
saturdays top rane ON ~
risysa ~ Minneapolis ~hsr- Inc
western conference tltie snd per-
haps recognition ss natsnnsl cham.
plnn wtii be the stakes an th< 80.
yard line wh~n Michigan meets
Minnesota Tom ifarmon. tns
oafy Chest, wiii pr his elusive
running against The power ~ tns
giant Minnesota llns ard h.cs-
field
Three ~ Tire n sr<ss~nssa
ma lsv trssss srs fvpm re
midwest - Msssessss. sosrhs.
ssa and Metre Dame. rAs
South n~na s'.s.ss i ~ fss .
ts.Es ws~h-s.a sEsisst
navy team that 10 sse ~ ~
be-s Assspo,is has s~ss fsssh
In rsosst years.
stanford. only undsfsssed team
IN the far vsss. meets whsf Prob
shly stii h~ It's hardest eompssl.
ton ~ the s~sspn .hen w.snins.
ton comes ruth n Pain Alto me
Rose Howl isursis msy h rang
~ thls sne.
Tennessee emerged from me
~erk end ss the only nnd~fsstsd
msinr team IN the srufh. ana "a
appears that nothing can kssr the
hard.runnins Volunteers out AZ
some howl game
fssss a. . ~. victor In shs
Sugar howl last sessos. dssss-
sssss the southwest. NJ ~
path h pssiisus tkis wssh.
fbe AxGiss run Into ss~ehsss
Netssdiss. . fighting. se-
sosseefm sssm that ssls~S
through rssss n - ~ isss
Saturday.
noms hixhiiEhss u ths ssss
end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Zoe PenowiCh LEADING
City Employees Pin Loop
Hos an Average of 100 With End of
First Round Close By: No Play Tuesday

league. which is bowling its
fourth consecutive season on
the Broadway alleys. For en-
thusiasm. II ranks As one OF
Tacoma's best pin loops. II Is
well organized. includes many
men prominent In city affairs,
and Is headed this year by
Dave Penn. president.
The league bowls regularly or
Tuesdays at 5:45. but will be idl,
this week on account of election
day which brings holiday 10 the
City hall. With this league idle
transient bowling will have 4 biz
day on the Broadway alleys. for al
IA lanes will be open for practice
all day. excepting the period from
7:45 TO $40. when the Commercial
league will be in action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
BY HENRY McIEMoRE

CHIC A.o-Nith the elec-
ton Of \ president % the
United STATES coming up to
morrow. I have Logically
chosen to discuss the impor-
tanee Of the kick after touch
down in college football with
YOU to-day
N the number ~ campaign
sr~eche. I have hcer listsn-
ing 20 lately happens 60 color
nv writing. please DO not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Descendant Of William
Penn English Refugee

MARBLEHEAD. Mass h n
Penn. an English orphan who ar
rived here under escort Of the
American Friends Society. Is a
direct descendant Of William Penn
who founded the Quaker colony Of
Pennsylvania.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

BERKELEY. Cal. - University
Of Southern California will get a
first-hand workout against Cali
fornis's rocker shift" next Sat
urdsy, no matter If nine OF the
ten coaches in the Pacific Coast
conference believe it Illegal
Wen give EN- one helluva
ball game and 1t won't Be rs
to 0 against us like 1t was last
year. and YOU can say for me
:. well use the so-called rocker
against the Trojans," Coach
Leonard (Stub) Allison de-
cisrcd today.
Why shouldn't We? II has
never been declared Illegal II I
thought it was. wouldn't teach
my boys 10 Use il. I'd be fool
u arm them with an Illegal move
nent. ! know what I'm doing"
Nevertheless. Edwin y. Ather-
ton. football commissioner. an
nouncing the rer1lt Of the vote
against the rocker called il a
vote Of censure" He said, how
ever, the vote did not outlaw the
shift Instead. he will put the
question Of legality up 70 the
national football rules committee
for q decision.
MY only interest in the
rocker shift Ia 10 end the
controversy about it, Ather-
ton explained. The Argument
rages each year and II should
be settled II It's Illegal. IL
should be thrown out. II Is
legal. let's drop the subject"
Coach Jimmy Phelsn, whose
University Of Washington Huske,
eked out . 70 win over Cali
tornia. was the first and loudest
to complain against alleged lie
sslity Of the shift.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Gaels Trim
Portland u
Team, 25-l3
De Freitos Gollops
81 Yords Through
st. MorY's Eleven

PORTLAND Gaels of st
Msry's spotted Portland Univer-
sity a touchdown on the opening
kickoff NJ their football game ves-
tsrdav and went on 10 win Is 10
IL before a0o0 fans.
II was little Eddie De Freitss
the pilots hillhack. who grabbed
the ball three yards from his goal
and zigzagged 81 yards for a score
in the opening seconds. but before
the period was over st. Mary's
had rolled 10 three touchdowns 10
post an Is to 6 lead at halftime.
Rallying their scattered
forces after DeFreitas' start
ling sortie, the Gaels went
into high gear from their own
40 and Marcfos scored after
two passes and two line bucks.
A similar march Melted so yards
and another touchdown by Heffer-
nan a few minutes later. and be-
iNif NtAt IfilRu fihfu n Athhh
kick was blocked and Ratio had
dashed So yards for a third tally
On the defensive in the second
half, St Mary's struck only once
but 1t Melted six points when
Odisio scored from the two yard
line after Sanders rifled long
pass 70 Mcfarland.
The Pilots made their score ID
by completing Durham-to-Ms-
loney psss three minutes before
the game ended.
81. Mary's WAS heavily
penslized for roughpess and
played In y Isci<adisicai man
ner. The Pilots, In fact. ran
up 10 first downs 10 the Gaeis
eight. and had IS yards from
rushing against ~ for 81.
Mary's. The GaeIs, however.
completed seven Of IS passes
for 152 yards against seven
out Of 81 for 1ls yards by the
Pilots.
The Angels. after a 5000 mile
road trip, are headed home to
brush up for the Duquesne game
in kezar stadium next Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

MONTGOMERY. Alay-Dr. J. ~.
Baker. state health officer, writes
In an article in Alabama Social
Welfare that malaria IL believed
70 hsy. exsrted a greater influence
upon the general vellbeing of the
people Of Alabama and the South
generally than shermsns March
10 the Sea"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Allison Will Keep His Rockin' Chair Shift

He said action of the Bear line
men in rocking back and forth
just before the ball was snapped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

II you're rot using y. sri Il siih
Past Action Times Want Al
Phone Main 3i5i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

hole In one on ths ff2 yard srd
hole. re vas accompanied ny
Kenneth White and Boo snesseon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

tended TO throw tn. opponent off
side. Allison snorted "baloney'
and stuck 10 his shift.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

II you're not using II, sell il with
Fast = Action Tines Want Ad.
Phone Main 3i5l.
Evening star., 1940-03-04

Joined groups being evacuated ~
trucks, autos and railroad. But
moro continued to come II frcm
surrounding FARMS whero bean,
barley and beet crops lay deep under
swirhng water.
Nyles ]. Christianson of ths San
Francisco Red Gross once estimated
there were TOO persons sttll In
Meridian. He said the Red Gross
was feeding 10 OF them,
Some remained in homes where
4 feet Of water sloshed about on
lower floors. Houses on the OUT
skirts Of town were In water to their
caves. No loss OF life was reported.
James p. Hennessy, Sutter and
Yuba Counties health oflcer, said
Meridian was without any sAfe
water supply, cesspools were over
flowing and wells were polluted. He
recommended that all women and
children evacuate the town.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
PrecunceI Club Holds
Fourth Annual Roundup

Many highly -prized precanceled
stamps were exchanged yesterday at
the fourth annual roundup" Of the
Capital Precancel Club at the Hotel
2400 Sixteenth Street.
Rolston Lyon, president, and
George w. Hawse, secretary-treas-
urer, were in charge.
The Post Once Department was
represented by Robert e. Fellers,
superintendent of the Division of
Stamps, and Nelson B. Wentzel,
superintendent of the Classification
Division.
Guests included Stephen 6. Rich
of Verona, N. j., editor of the Pre-
camel Bee and secretary of the So
ciety of Philatelic Americans:
Moriz Bernstein of Philadelphia
promotion secretary Of the Precan-
eel Stamp Society, and Wilson B.
Smith of Baltimore, vice president
of the society.
Collectors were present from New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
THE EVENING STAR, WAsHNaToN D. G, MONDAY MARoH ga

his body riddled With bullets. r1ve
minutes later I NV the MfebcAt
sink with my dead comrades. Z
Many Of the survivors were In
jured, and several died of exposure.
British Fen Own PIans.
British fighters pounced upon one
Of their own planes yesterday and
sent the bullet-torn craft crashing
to earth, victim Of = case Of mis-
taken identity.
Thk admiralty said the plane mis-
taken for an enemy craft was
downed near Gravesend. It failed
to mention any casualties.
The days aerial activity followed
q night in which the British said
their scouts new over Berlin for the
nth time In six days.
A few hours after this announce
ment there was q burst Of anti
aircraft gunfire along the Thames
Estuary. There was no announce
ment Immediately whether 1t was
the Germans repaying the visit or
the firing which brought down the
British plane.
The craft was reported to have
crashed In flames after being at
tackled by three British fighter
ships, which mistook it for q Ger
man bomber.
Flames Enveloped Plane.
One eyewitness told Of seeing the
three fighters circling around the
plane, which he described Is -
blue and green" craft.
Suddenly" he said, "there was
burst Of machine gun fire and I saw
smoke coming from the plane. A
moment later one Of the wings
caught fire and then the other.
THE whole plane became en-
veloped in flames and began to fall
to pieces. The tail dropped OF and
the bomber crashed on open farm
land"
On the flight over Berlin, Royal
Air Force planes reported they
dropped leaflets and parachute flares
while bluish-white, red and yellow
Se0rcnugnLS STABBED the skies.
The British said ground batteries
outside Berlin opened fire, but that
Nazi planes did not challenge the
swift scouters, all of which were
said to have gotten home safely.
British reconnaissance flyers were
reported to have drawn stiff fire
from German guns during flights
over the German naval and seaplane
bases on the Islands of Sylt,
Norderney and Borkum.
Britain. meanwhile. recalled five
Of her highest naval ofiicers from
retirement to active service under
an order that those with the rank
of admiral of the fleet henceforth
would be on the active list for life.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Flood llllpelrils
Health Of 700 in
California Town
Meridian laundoted as
levee Breaks Cause
New Trouble
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Prcss.
COLUsA, Calf. March Al Under
blue skies and Z warm spring sun,
TOO belated Hood victims crowded
into 1 central section Of the little
town Of Meridian today faced I
health menace and discouraging
prospect Of returning to soggy
homes, coated with mud.
Although the crest of the food
which caused damage estimated at
millions Of dollars in Northern Cali
fornia last week was past and the
Sacramento River was falling,
breaks in weakened levees caused
new trouble.
Meridian, q town Of about 500. in
the center OF rich agricultural
district. was completely under water
at one time yesterday, except for q
four block stretch on the main
street. Many refugees from sur
rounding farms, who had sought
haven there, again took to boats and
Evening star., 1940-03-04
British War Chiefs
Criticized After 108
Lose Lives in Channel
Dissatisfaction
Sounded in Press;
Liner Attacked
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 4.-Rumblings of
dissatisfaction with Britain's war
leadership sounded in the press to-
day with reports of the first German
attack in the English Channel.
A Heinkel bomber swooped on the
S,441-ton liner Domala with bombs
and machine-gun fire, probably kill
ing 108 persons-the heaviest toll
aboard a merchantman since the
Athena went down with death list
Of 113 on the first day of the war
Jast September 3.
Never before had a German war
plane raided shipping west of the
Straits of Dover.
(The German official news
agency, DNB, said today in Ber-
lin that a German submarine
had returned home reporting the
sinking of $4,000 tons of ship
ping)
Scottish Trawler Lost.
The attack on the Domala oc-
Cured about dawn Saturday, but it
and other weekend blows to British
shipping became known amid mixed
foreboding and confidence over the
course of the siX-month-old war.
The Scottish trawler Ben Attow
was lost with a crew of nine in an
explosion which blew up the vessel
of the Scottish east coast.
The bombing Of the Netherlands
coastal vessel Elziena in the North
Sea was reported today with the
arrival of three survivors at a north
east coast port after having spent
SO hours on a raft.
The survivors said that the two
others of the vessels crew of five
were killed. They said the Elziena
was attacked by a German bomber
early yesterday. A Danish vessel
picked them up.
Dutch Ship Bombed.
Capt. G.. Deruiter, of the ASTON
Netherlands steamer Deruyter,
which arrived in Flushing en- route
from England to Antwerp, reported
that an unidentified airplane had
dropped three bombs near his ship
Saturday night, a dispatch from
Amsterdam said.
The attacking plane flew over at
a height of 200 to 300 feet, the cap
tain said, while his vessel was cross
ing the North Sea with two other
Netherlands ships, the Nottingham
and Frisco. The bombs caused no
damage.
The Netherlands steamers Sint
Annaland, 2,248 tons, and Schieland,
2,249 tons, had reported on their
arrival at Amsterdam from England
yesterday that they had been
machine -gunned in the North Sea
Friday by an unidentified plane
Authoritative sources at The
Hague said that these incidents
were receiving the full attention of
the government, which was en-
deavoring to establish the national
ity of the attacking planes.
Mine Sinks British Steamer.
The British steamer Albano, 1,17e
tons, sank in the North Sea yester-
day after striking mine which
survivors said, lifted the ship from
the water. Two persons were killed
The Netherlands freighter Lin
burg, 345 tons, was said to have been
raked with machine-gun fire at sea
by German plane.
Fear that the Netherlands steamer
Rijnstroom, sos tons, had gone dowr
with her crew of 70 was expressed
in Amsterdam by her owners, the
Holland Steamship Co., which sale
the vessel had been unreported since
leaving the Downs, British contra.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

vile visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. e.
Rawlings.
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair Shelton
have returned from a trip to Will
mington, Del.
Miss Ellie Portlock of Norfolk,
Miss Gladys Aitcheson, Mr.. Mac
Knew Aitcheson and Capt. and
Mrs. Frank Forney were dinner
guests Tuesday evening of Mr.. Ed
ward Stonnell.
Mrs. s. Spencer Nye of Browns
vile, Tex, has returned with her
children after visiting her parents,
Gen. and Mrs. Clarence Deems, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton L. Lock-
wood were dinner hosts early in the
week at their home near Mount
Vernon for Judge and Mrs. Ingram
Stainback of Hawaii. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Waller
stedt, former Gov. Norman Case and
Mrs. Case of Rhode Island and
Mrs. Gilman of Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E. Milton
are spending several weeks in Ra-
leigh, N. c.
Miss Ida Wood Hill and her sis
ters, Miss Anna and Miss Harriet
Hill, entertained Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Aileen Gorgas
Wrightson OF Chevy Chase, Md;
Miss Jane Mayfield of Branton Man.
or, Md: Mr.. Pete Causey of Frank
lin, Va; Mr.. William Lloyd of Cam
bridge. Md; Mr.. William Kabler,
1t. Robert G. Curtiss, Mr.. Collision
Cady, Mr.. Gallatin De Knox of
Washington and Mr.. Henry Morgan
Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Carneal were
hosts Tuesday evening for Capt. and
Mrs. Randall johnson of Hampton
and Mr.. Thomas A. Haskins of New
York.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

will be hosts at a cocktail party from
to o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Daffron and
their young son, Thomas Daffron,
jr., of New York City, are visiting
Mrs. Daffron's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Miles, during the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. M. Rea Shafer entertained
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday
and Mrs. Charles r. Strobe was
hostess at luncheon and bridge
Tuesday.
Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Bay
were hosts at buffet supper party
Friday in honor of Comdr. and Mrs.
w. H. Chadwick Comdr. Chadwick
will leave shortly for sea duty.
Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller gave a
dinner party followed by bridge
Monday for Mrs. Harmon Kick
lighter, Mrs Ralph w. Smith, Mrs.
Robert c. Duncan, Mrs. A. L. Aiken,
Mrs. L. Paul Winnings, Mrs. William
w. Smith, Mrs. Fred w. frankie
and Mrs. Joseph H. McCann. Mrs.
Fuller entertained Thursday at the
Evening star., 1940-12-15

wednesday IN compliment 10 ner
sister-in- law, Mrs. Lewis Lawrence
of Virginia, who recently moved to
Washington.
Mohlers Will Spend
Holidays in Florida.
MIR. and Mrs. Lew s. Mohler will
leave today for Miami, Fla, and will
spend the Christmas holidays in st.
Petersburg with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip P. Gott were
hosts to 16 guests at dinner, followed
by bridge, last night. \
Comdr. and Mrs. Morton L. Ring
were hosts last night at a buffet
supper and bridge party for their
guest, Mrs. Blaine Henderson, who
will leave the first of the week for
her home in Norfolk.
Miss Barbara Jeane Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Irving Smith,
gave a Christmas luncheon yester-
day for Miss Jane Martin, Miss
Regina Finch, Miss Airline Book
oven, Miss Edith Easterling and
Miss Joan Wheatley.
Mrs. Edward c. Paxton and Mrs.
John B. Shepherd were hostesses at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday at the
Brook Farm Tea House in compli-
ment to Mrs. Paxton's guest, Mrs.
H. H. Schultz Of Baton Rouge, La.
Mrs. Adolph Guide gave bridge
luncheon Tuesday at the Columbia
Country Club.
Mr.. Roger Whiteford entertained
at luncheon Friday.
Cadet Norman w. Culver Of Fork
Union Military Academy has Joined
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Whitney Culver, for the Christmas
vacation.
Comdr. and Mrs. George F. Yoran
Evening star., 1940-12-15

lucky and Mr.. Busby came from
Texas, and so in their honor Miss
Busby has asked to the party some
Of their friends from back home"
as well as a large group of the
friends they have made during the
years they have lived here. At a
second party later in the evening,
Miss Busby will have a group of
young people from Chevy Chase
and Washington.
Miss Busby's aunt, Mrs. M. L.
Stephens, has come from Williams
port, Pa, for the party and will as
sist her during the afternoon.
Other assistants will be Miss Jane
Merrick and Miss Nancy Pitcher.
Miss Busby's party will be held at
the home of her parents in Chevy
Chase Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Harris
of Edgemoor also have invited
nearly 100 guests to an "at home"
this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ris will receive alone, but they have
asked Mrs. F. Eliot Middleton and
Mrs. ]. Eliot Moran, Mrs. Edward
Helmuth and Mrs. Harris sister,
Mrs. Louise Marschalk, to assist
and to alternate at the tea table.
The two daughters of the host
and hostess and their son, Miss
Rosemary Harris, Miss Betty Har-
ris and Mr.. Joseph r. Harris. jr.,
also will assist in the sun room,
where an additional tea table will
be placed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Earnest
of Bradley boulevard will entertain
nearly so guests at tea this afternoon
in honor Of Mrs. Earnest's sister, Miss
Dorothy Burks, who is their house
guest for the Christmas holidays.
Miss Burks was in Washington sew
eral years ago and was at that time
connected with the Federal Trade
Commission. The tea is given so
that she may renew acquaintance
with the girls with whom she was
associated when she lived here.
Miss Burks will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest for nearly two weeks
before she goes back to her home
in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Richard Nowlin will assist
Mrs. Earnest and her sister in en-
tertaining their guests.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

MISS sally I0dd 70 be
Hostess at Luncheon.
Miss Sally Todd will spend her
vacation from Harcum College, at
Eryn Mawr, Pa, at her home in
Battery Park, and December % she
will have a luncheon to which she
has invited 80 of the young girls of
Battery Park and Edgemoor.
Miss Caroline Norfieet Is coming
home Friday from Cornell Univer-
sity, and her mother, Mrs. William
j. Norfieet, is having luncheon for
her Friday, the 9th.
Miss Mary Madeline Lee and her
sister, Miss Flavia Lee. daughters
OF Judge and Mrs. William E. Lee
of Edgmoor, will spend Christmas
Day with Mrs. Lees relatives in
Spokane, Wash. After Christmas
Miss Mary Madeline Lee will visit
relatives in Takoma, Wash, and
Miss Flavia Lee will go to Boise,
Idaho, for a few days before both
girls return to the University of
Idaho for the opening of the jan
uary term there.
Miss Ann Hagner of Bethesda will
spent part of her vacation In
Bedford, Va, with Miss Nancy
Rucker, her former classmate at
Arlington Hall. Miss Rucker and
Miss Hagner are in Annapolis over
Sunday to attend the hop last night
at the United States Naval Academy.
Other parties scheduled for the
holiday season include the eggnog
party that Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Titlow will give during holiday week
and the annual eggnog party that
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson Harrison will
give on New Year Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Teunis
Of Goldsboro road are planning a
trip South through the holidays.
They will leave December 20 and
will stay until January with Mrs.
Teunis' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Elder, in Kilgore, Tex.
Miss Katie Brown Busby
To BE Hostess Today.
The first OF series of holiday
parties in the Bethesda neighbor-
hood will take place this afternoon
and evening, when Miss Katie
Brown Busby will entertain more
than $50 guests at an eggnog party.
Mrs. Busby's native State is Ken
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Mr.. William Adam Host
At Dinner for Friends.

second in a series of bridge lunch
cons.
DR.. and Mrs. James H. Defandorf
will entertain 100 guests at tea to-
day from 4 to 6 pm.
Mrs. Alcyona johnson Of Pick
away, w. Va, is the guest OF her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sheppe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley Manly have
returned from three weeks vaca-
ton in Texas and st. Louis.
Comdr. and Mrs. Edward B. Rogers
were hosts at cocktail party Fri
day.
Mrs. Lawson Auburn Meyer gave
the third in a series of bridge lunch
cons Friday.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

fIODGTL OlQS, MI. ana MIS-. RAY
Dows, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Stocking
and Mr., and Mrs. George Bohor-
fousn.
Mrs. John j. Corson is leaving to-
day for Charlottesville, Va, to spend
few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Tilman.
1t. Earl Lodgson
Visiting the Haywards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hayward have
as their week end guests Mr.. Hay
wards cousin, 1t. Earl Lodgson, who
is on leave from the U. S. s. Shu-
brick.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold L. Brooks
have moved from TOO South Glebe
road to their new home in Country
Club Hills.
Miss Elaine Schooler will arrive
Tuesday from Des Moines, Iowa, to
join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
N. Schooler, in their home N Coun-
try Club Grove. Miss Schooler is in
her Junior year at Drake University
DR.. and Mrs. Mark Baldwin are
again in their home in Golf Club
Manor after a two-month stay in
their country home in Albany, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Constantin g.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Janskys Will Entertain
In Chevy Chase Tonight
Buffet Supper Party to Be Given
In Honor of MIR. and Mrs. Gott
And MIR. and Mrs. Bryant

Mr. M. will entertain buffet supper
this evening in compliment
Bryant
Mrs William Graham and Andrew entertained %
luncheon bridge Friday Columbia
Mrs Bryant and Gott honor
supper party
and bridge in their home in RollngWood Friday.
Hasey party followed
bridge Thursday Columbia Country
and and Mr.. who will
first of the Mr. and Bryant will make their home
Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs Gott will to Chicago
daughter and William
tanned and linen shower Thursday comp
OFaherty whose
will place Saturday
Mrs Leigh and