davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-20

This beautiful n1ne-roOm house near
11th and Monroe SITS. NV. must be sold.
Full basement and h.-w.h. nice yard and
one of the best locations in the city Call
MR. BOAZE. GeOrgia 611g
Evening star., 1940-10-20

NEAR lOln AND WEBSTER SIS. NV.
q very large rooms maids room. front
porch. double back porches, INV h, h.wf.:
completely furnished, including two sets
of rugs worth about S400, lamps. linens.
bedding, all in fine condition. Ready to
move into Price reduced for quick sale
Complete. Mr.. Lynch RA. l242 WAPLE
& JAMES INC, DI. ;'34G. 1924 14th st.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

U'- EN L-HFINT-.TUoI '5T'I-L.
Slcph-rd rark 1916 Hemlock $. NV
Hero 4 real Gpr0" veluc tha' nust be
odd n ,-cy. !: / spacious bedtUoms :
BAN Ire fuEncd attic. .iv'nS room
7.'h Ir,~'occ. dn'r" ,oom modor'. X chen
aad de-. l2r-0 v5cr- 'lon room 1Nton@lc
L,r.. t-auuful .c. 5""IGS. Open oa urday
a.d 5uu5a ra;o cfer.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
WOODBRIDGE, D. C.

rooms on each aacr: suitable Tor LARGE
family or may be arranged for :: large
place III neW-houSe condition fine lcca
lion. close, to schools. stores and Churches:
in with deposit. Open Sunday from :. to
: pm. Can be seen any time. A $50 other
good buys IN Woodbridge. See Holmes for
Homes the Man Who Knows Woodbridge.
B F HOLMES
1f11 $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
Rooms for Rent

TRADE-BUY-sELL with Times Want
Ads. GWENDOLYN DONEY, 4ols
East p. cali at The Tacoma Times
office for two free tickets 70 tne
Temple theater. s-lz-sO
NICE sleeping rooms available sept
is. board optional. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. 1l22 Fawcett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
loeeed-Off Land

WRITE or call for booklet OF logged
land In West. wash. for sale 90 saSy
terms We,erhaeuser Timber Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
Motorcycles. Bicycles
Boats and Motors

narisy D4yidson Motorcycles
ctAREAcE FOf-fEf
1879 &c FaHeatt AAln o1Gl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13

WILL pap cash Tor POUR equity Cal
n. W ops<rs Ma sz09.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
Real Estate Wanted

HOUSES WANTED
CITY or SUBURBAN. We have
buyer for your property. See Mr.
Davis. Sith
R. {. Mohoffey 8 Sons
Tia FIDELITY Blds. Main ass
NO oUEssINO-ws tell you hos
much your house will bring and
how long u will takf 70 all. Linz
coin Realty Co. lit -. seth
Garland 443f
WANTED houses 70 seil or rent
Smith-Preston 4 Co. GA 77is.
HOUSE wanted. sell or rent. call
Huber. OA 7Of2
WILL pap cash Tor your equity Gail
r. " eps<rs Ma sz03.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13

49, -Foor bat sith staf a.osss
gaips $50 ssls pfiss tls. STAT
Hsenus f,1aff5rslss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13

JOHNSON oUTBoAaD MOTORS
! sse,,s. 90 Motors Terms
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
STATE MAY GAIN
z CONCRESSMEN
RISE IN POPULATION WILL
NECESSITATE IN
CREASE
Especial To The Citfzenl

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 10
Florida may be entitled to repre-
sentation by two more Congress-
men as a result of the 1910 federal
census, state officials indicated
here after studying preliminary
census reports.
The state was allowed five
Congressman under the 1,468,211
poulation recorded by the 1880
federal census. Preliminary re-
ports of 27.9Hc increase in
population would boost Florida's S
population total to approximate
ly 1,878,000 persons.
Present federal apportionment
laws for Congress permit one
Congressman for each 280,674 in
population, or major fraction
thereof. On that basis, the state
would be allowed seven members
of the national house. of repre-
sentativeS.
Should the increase be allowed
under official figures, the legisla-
ture would be called upon in
1941 to re-district the state or to
permit election of two Congress
men-at-large
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18

ter in order that all pupils in the
Senior High School will know
the basis upon which governing
rules are controlled
Responsibility to the State of
Florida was stressed in talks
given by Hastings Adams and
Roberts Smith, who were dele
gates last spring to Boys State
in Tallahassee. Sponsoring bodies
for these boys were the Rotary
Club and Arthur Sawyer Post,
No %. American Legion.
Jessie Watkins, one of last
years graduates was then pre-
Sented to the assembly, in an i'm
preSSive talk on the Constitution
of the United States. Her story
of the origin and purposes be-
hind the writing of the Constitu-
ton was given in such clear,
forceful terms that her audience
paid her the tribute of the closest
Of attention.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
Hitler DiSbandS Invasion
Fleet; London WithStandS
Worst Air Attack Of War
I[%[lGwLAwLAw%-w[
IT'S TIME FOR
CHRISTMAS TOYS

Members of the Key West
Lions Club don't want 10
alarm residents concerning
the nearness TO Christmas
time. but the time has come.
they stated today. 70 make
the annual reminding state
ment anent collection of old
toys for the Christmas Tree
Benefit they will again spon-
sor this year.
Lion Victor Lowe, NYA su-
pervisor here. will again an
swer all calls TO pick up old
toys. He. as sub-chairman
of the Boys and Girls com
nittee. asks all residents 10
telephone 4ss.
Any and all old toys are
desired for this years bsnefit
which will be held. as before,
for the needy children of the
city. The NYA department
will repair them and make
them like new.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
GASOLINE TAX
FUNDS SHARED
COUNTIES AND SRD RECEIV-
ED NEARLY sIl.000.-
600 EACH

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 1S.-
Florida counties received "a Sl0,-
872, 2,55439 share of the S25, SOL :
375.03 collected from the seven
cent-a-gallon tax on gasoline in
the fiscal year of 1939-4O, Comp
troller j. NJ. Lee reported.
In addition to county aIloca-
tiOns, the state road department
received similar amount to that
going to counties; the county
schol fund got s1.821. .526-86. and
the states general revenue fund
received 21,526.86.
Distribution was on the basis
Of a three-cent portion of the sew
en-cent tax to counties, three
cents more to the road depart
ment, and one-half cent portions
to schools and to the states gen.
eral revenue fund.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
Lions Den Turned Into
Night Club For Students

Scenes pOrtraying dancing
young couples IN a night club a.
mosphere created for Their Eery
own pleasure are going % -
headlined by the Key West Liuns
Club come this Friday niEh-
when they play host to al Eig1
School couples who Ike % dane
and partake of night life IN .
conservative sort Of Way.
The Lions Club had fnis sor1 e
program IN mind when they coz
structed their Lions Den. situzEeS
on Seminary street imnedlzfelE
in the rear Of the gymnasium Ac-
cordingly. after considerable
thought or the projecf. the LiunS
are announcing the fIrst q .
long series, they hope, q -JTrnEy
Dances" for young c0uplex
The Lions hasten 70 zzs1re
legitimate Night Clubs In La
city that they are, by no neszz
encroaching upon their buslnesE
Most. if not al. Of the y0z1g
couples VINO are invited 70 -
regular patrons Of the Liozz
dances do not attend fher places
of entertainment II Is 70 III <hE
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
MOTION FOR new
TRIAL : WILL BE !.
HEARD SEPT. 2S
HINToN's ATTORNEY DE-
CLARES NEW DEFENSE
EVIDENCE BEING TRAILED;
SOSIN FINED

Judge William v. Albury pre-
sided at a recessed session of the
Criminal Court this morning.
with all attendants present.
Attorney w. Curry Harris's
motion for a new trial for his
client, Marine sergeant Alton
Hinton, was to have been heard
at this session, but Harris asked
for and was granted an addi-
tional period of time before max
ing formal presentation of the
motion.
Attorney Harris stated that ad-
ditional evidence for the defense
was being investigated and that
the motion could be presented on
Saturday, September %. Judge
Albury approved of that date.
Hinton was found guilty by a
jury last Saturday of a statutory
offense of felonious nature. He
is being held by the county at
present under $500 bond.
Only other matter coming be-
fore the court was the sentenc-
ing of Frank Sosin, who was
found guilty on a charge of as
sault. He was fined $500 and
costs amounting to $32.01, or a
total fine of S37.01.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
SCRAP

WASHINGTON. = A complete
embargo on the export of steel
scrap, it is understood, will be
recommended by the National
Advisory Defense Commission.
which has decided, after study
of the situation, that all steel
scrap is necessary for the domes-
tic armament program. Japan
will be the chief sufferer from
such an embargo, having taken
more than ninety percent of this
countTy's scrap metal in 1889.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
KEY WEST GUARD
Two Companies Organized
NOW 116 STRONG

Key West Guard perfected or
ganization of its battalion into
companies "a" and 'B" last
night at American Legion Hall
and added to its enrolment list
another twenty-five members.
The Guard now is composed of
1I6 men.
Non commissioned officers
were appointed by the Guard of
ficers and members of the two
companies proceeded to receive
preliminary drill experience.
Weekly drills will be held
each Tuesday night it is planned
with accent on just rudiments of
military formations and stature.
The Key West Guard approved
a tentative design for its official
seal last night as drawn and pre-
sented by w. Townsend Morgan,
director of the Art Center.
The seal, to be used on letter
heads and, in modified form. for
arm bands later, depicts a scene
of the bridges and the Island of
Key West together with the
United States eagle before a
shield arrangement. A belt
around the whole is buckled.
with 'The Key West Guard" in
Scribed on its face.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
FUNERAL FRIDAY
FOR [. |. HIGCS
DIED LAST NIGHT: WIFE AND
THREE SONS SUR
VIVE

Funeral services for Lawrence
L. HiggS, 81, who died at =his
residence. 400 GrinneH street;
shortly after 200 O'Clock last eve
ming. will be held Friday after
noon, 4:30 O'Clock, at the First
Me. (Stone) Church. Rev. A. C..
Riviere viii officiate.
The body will be placed in the
church at 200 o'clock by Lopez
Funeral Home. in charge of ar
rangementS.
Surviving Mr.. Higgs are his
wife. Maude L. Higgs; three sons,
Lawrence L, Jr-, and David, of
Key West, and Jack. of Chulsey,
Mass; one brother, Samuel Higgs;
two sisters, Misses Ethel and
Lula Higgs, and one grandchild.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
ROAD TRAVEL
FOR BUSINESS
PURPOSES UP
SURVEY REVEALS TEHEE
FoURTHs OF ALL HIcH-
/ WAY USE IS FOR CokkEER-
CIAL REASONS

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. sept 7
(FNS).-That the automobile e
today has graduated from the
luxury class into an eo0nonr
necessity is clearly demonStratad
by a recent survey made by thc
State Road Department E-hich
shows that fhree-fourths Of AL
travel on Florida's highways Is
made for business purposes
The road use study has ben
made by the department for the
purpose of finding cut VINO uses
our highways and for Wha1
purposes. The study Is beng use5
in designing a scientific and sde-
quate system Of highways N-ni-h
will provide for the type and
volume of traffic using them 10
day and which can be exusnded
to take cafe OF future increased
traffic demands.
Disregarding travel by trucks.
buSses. etc. which Is almost en-
tlrely for business purposeS an
analysis OF passenger car travel
shows that 58 percent uf the trzv-
el IN that type Of vehicle Is ca
business. 30 percent Is for rerrea-
tiOn. and Il percent is for sDclal
calls.
Passenger car owners living e
rural areas travel GO percent uF
the total for business purposeS Is
percent Of the total for recrea-
tion. and Is percent Of the tu.al
for social purposes
Owners Of passenger cars HrIng
in cities and towns devote les
travel TO business and social pr
poses and more 20 recrsstIon
than their rural neiEhbars. ar-
cording 70 tins study OF ths pas-
senger-csr travel by mbznltes. -
percent Is for business. II peT-
cent for social purposes. and 3
percent for recreation
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
Dredging Bids
Opened Today
In Washington
W(\(%%%Aw% -
LEICESTER HEMINGWAY
COMING HERE SOON

Leicester Hemingway.
brother of Ernest. the noted
author. is due to arrive in
Key West in the next few
weeks. according TO advices
received by friends. bringing
his family. Mrs. Hemingway
and son. Jake. with him. and
accompanied by Sir Anthony
Jenkins.
While here Hemingway
and Jenkins will concentrate
on completing a series of
articles describing the events
that took place when the
crew of the schooner Blue
Stream left Key West last
year for a "snoop cruise" to
South American waters.
The cruise turned up some
interesting observations of
Nazi operations on bases off
South American countries
and the articles. il is thought,
will have much TO say about
that activity.
Mr.. Hemingway was on the
staff of the New York news
paper "P. M" for a short Pc
riod a few months ago.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
Constitution Day Observed
AT High School Assembly

Key West school students
demonstrated their interest in
the preservation of democracy
when Constitution Day was OBJ
served yesterday morning in
Senior High School chapel, spon-
sored by the Student Council OF
that body.
The assembly, called annually
at this time, for the main pur-
pose of inducing new students
into the senior school division
featured a well-balanced mixture
of stress on importance of right
conduct as members of the stu
dent body and as members of a
democracy.
The chapel service started with
members of the Student Council
seated on the stage. President
Barbara Guerro opened the serv-
ice with resume of the mean
ing of pledging allegiance to the
flag. Following her talk, the
color bearers brought in the flag
and the impressive ceremony of
pledging allegiance was given.
A Bible passage was then read
followed by assembly singing of
God Bless America. Betty
Bowen then presented the first
talk on democracy by explain
ing its meaning in relation to the
High School students.
Bringing in the school respon-
sibility angle, FlosSie Mae Key,
secretary of the council, recited
the constitution of the High
School body. This. it was ex-
panied, is presented each semes-
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
PRESIDENT WILL ,
DRAW FIRST DRAFT
NUMBER OCT. q
CONSCRIPTiON MACHINERY
SPEEDS UP IN STATES;
SENATE DELIBERATES ON
TAX MEASURE
(By Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. =
Army headquarters mere an
nounced today that conScription
details were becoming perfected
IN fast order, sufficiently so that
President Roosevelt will be re-
queSted to draw the first number
calling some young man between
the ages of q and 35, to the
colorS, on or about October 23rd.
). Tentative plans for the cere-
mony include the drawing to be
held in Senate chambers the eve
ming of that day.
!. Meanwhile all states of the
union were reporting drafting ac-
tivity with boards being an
nounced for all cities within their
boundaries In most states, it is
now thought, registrations will
be ready to start by October Is.
Legislative action in Congress
today consisted chiefly of Senate
consideration of the excess
profits taxation measure. This
bill, it was stated, was about the
only piece of legislation between
Congress and adjournment which
is expected to take place within
the next ten days.
National Defense headquarters
announced today that a total of
$4,000, 100000 in contracts had
been let to various factories
throughout the nation up to June
Both and that rapid strides for
ward were being made in pre-
pairing this nation for any event
uality.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
Service Club Heard
DR.. Tyler Last Night

The regular meeting Of the
Stone Church Service Club held
last evening in the church annex
with President Daniels presiding
was featured with an address by
DR.. r. z. Tyler, District Super
intendent of the Methodist
Church for the Miami District.
DR.. Tyler expressed keen
pleasure at being present and
stated that the organization was
filling a vital need in the life of
the community, combining spirit
ual values along with the values
ordinarily derived by service
clubs generally.
In the course of his remarks the
speaker brought out the fact that
for the past several years there
has been a steady decline in
church attendance on the part OF
the men. He stated that mas
much as this condition was prey
alent it is highly necessary that
means be found to take the
church and its influence to them.
DR.. Tyler brought out that even
in CommuniStic Russia, where
the church and religion generally
is looked on as an Opiate of the
people, there is nevertheless. a
constant hungering that will not
be satisfied with temporal ma
terial values of life.
The speaker concluded his re-
marks with the thought that
eventually man will come to
realize that as an eternal being
he can only be satisfied with the
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
life INSURANCE
REPORT ISSUED
Especial =, The Citizen)

NBrFtAl NNNlkeHy
TALLAHASSEE. Sept. 18.-
Annual report of w. V. Knott as
state insurance commissioner
showed that Floridians paid SOL
303. .280 in life insurance pre-
miums in the year ending June
80. 1910.
Net losses to life insurance
companies were S1O.959,O ,OO7. Pre-
miums paid for insurance of all
kinds aggregated $50, ,597 ,O09; net
losses for all insurance claSSifi-
cations were S2O,O86,175.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
TYLER WILL HOLD TWO
CONFERENCES TONIGHT

DR.. z. z. Tyler. superinten-
dent of the Miami District.
will hold two Quarterly Confer
ences in Key West tonight.
He will meet with officials
and members of Ley Memorial
church at 1880 o'clock. instead
of Thursday. as previously an
nounced.
DR.. Tyler will then hold a
conference at Fleming Street
Church at 500 o'clock. TO be
followed by prayer meeting. al
which he will preach.
Members of both churches.
as well as the public. are urged
10 attend either or both of
these meetings.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
%%l%Zll%%s
R. W. THOMPSON
DIED This NOON
]. D. SWEAT DEATH YESTER-
DAY: BAGBY SERVICES
UNCERTAIN AS YET

Robert W. Thompson, n. of COZ
Grnnell street, died at noon to-
day.
The body is resting at Pritch-
ards Funeral Home awaiting ad-
vices from Out-Of-tOwn relatives
before announcement of funeral
arrangements is made.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
COmdr. Brady Hopes Ac-
tivity Can Start Oct. 1;
Housing Plans Receiv-
ed

No word has been received at
Ii. Comdr. T. J. BradY's public
works office this afternoon as TO
the successful bidder for the sub
marine basin dredging work to
be performed at the local station.
The bids Were opened in the
bureau of docks and yards at
Washington, D. c. this morning
at HOO o'clock.
COmdr. Brady stated this
morning that if the bids came
within the amount specified by
the Navy department announce
ment of the letting would be
made, probably tomorrow, and
he hoped that work could get
started on the project by Octo-
Der first.
The dredging work signals the
first getaway for projects to-
falling S1,25O,OOO in appropria-
tionS recently approved by Con-
greSs for Key West naval station.
Comdr. Brady stated that addi-
tional plans had been received
for the 50-unit naval housing
project that will be situated in
the southwest corner of Trumbo
air station.
While no date for start of work
has been announced, it is ex-
pected that the request to place
the. project on a plus-cost con-
tract basis will be granted and
that contractors will proceed
with the work within the next 30
days.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
JAMES D. SWEAT

James d. Sweat, %. died yes
terday morning at the Marine
hospital. Funeral services will
be held in Douglas, Ga, his ma
tive town.
Pritchard's Funeral Home is in
charge of shipping arrangements.
Sweat is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sweat.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18

The membership was reminded
OF the Father and Son or Daugh-
tiers Night to be observed next
Tuesday evening when a special
program pertinent to the occasion
will be presented.
A communication received
from Mayor Albury pledging CO.
operation in the matter of polio
ing church districts during wor-
ship hours on Sunday was read
by the secretary. A vote of
thanks was rendered the mayor
for his action.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
~\\%%[%%%l
PRIZE TARPON
CAUGHT HERE

Fourth ranking tarpon en-
tered in the George RUPERT
National Fishing Contest was
listed in the report just is
sued as being caught by Viii
liam w. Condicts of ST. Louis.
while fishing in Key West
waters on board the Mar
lin. captain Gould Curry.
The weight was notched at
l49 pounds.
Mr.. Condict is national ad-
vertising manager of the ST.
Louis Globe-Democraf and
visited Key West about two
months ago.
IN[All((l.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
FRENCH TOWN FINED

VICHY. France.-A fine of g.
100000 francs has been imposed
by the Germans on the French
town of ROyan, near Bordeaux.
because a German sailor was
killed there by unidentified as
sailants who escaped.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
w. L. BAGBY

Funeral arrangements for W.
L. Bagby are still pending word
from relatives in Georgia. ac-
cording to Pritchard's Funeral
Home. in charge of the body.
Mr.. Bagby died Sunday night al
his residence on Packer street.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
%%%[%%%%Z<
CITRUS FREAK is
HAMESE TWIN

a freak of the citrus world
was brought into The Citizen
office this morning. key
lime with all the appearance
of a Siamese twin formation
II was found In Mrs. John
L. AlburY's yard at 1903
Southard street.
On display at the Island
City Book Store. z22 Duval
street. the twin-hme is caus-
ing considerable comment.
None other quite like Il has
ever been found On the keys.
il was reported.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18

eternal values to be found in the
realm of the spiritual.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-18
Shlps Are sd To Haze
Ben >eEf Rzrk Ts Nuw-
-E- Tlpkzzzts -
fer

-CND-N So 49, -
hG- Is 1@~w@E = - rz-vs-
~ Ez4zz@ ~ @
zSmE .nM E-=- s-z -
49, 80 - - -
11zzzs C - - E -
dE=c 9r 80 - -
Evening star., 1940-07-26

Columbus discovered America"
by discovering one of the Bahama
islands.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Suburban Social Notes
Mrs. Seamans and Daughter at
Virginia Beach for Short Stay

Prof, John H. Rice, president of
the Herndon Rotary Club, and Mayor
Russell Allen Lynn, secretary, are
attending a Rotary convention in
Petersburg, Va, this week.
Mrs. Fannie Lou Seamanns and
her daughter, Miss June Seamans
of Herndon, Va, are at Virginia
Beach for a short vacation.
Mrs. Amos C. Crounse entertained
at a luncheon and bridge Wednes-
day in her home in Lyon Village
to honor Mrs. Henry Christiani of
Dallas, formerly of Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence w. Doug
las have as their house guests for
a week, DR.. and Mrs. Peyton Mon
cure Chichester of Richmond, Va,
and their son, Peyton Moncure
Chichester, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stanley Long and
their daughter are returning this
week to their home on Nebraska
avenue in Chevy Chase from a trip
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Miss Ethel Nelson
To Become Bride
Of Mr.. Palmer

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar H. Nelson of
1925 New Hampshire avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ethel M. Nelson, to
Mr.. John L. Palmer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Palmer, jr., of Airing
ton, Va.
The wedding will take place the
afternoon of September 7 at the
Petworth Methodist Church. with
the Rev. Frank Steelman, pastor,
officiating at the ceremony, which is
to be performed at o'clock.
Miss Nelson received her A. B.
from George Washington University
in 1887 and her A. NJ from West
Virginia University in 1899. She is a
member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority
and several honorary organizations
including Mortar Board. At present
she is employed in the State De-
partment.
Mr.. Palmer. who formerly attend
ed George Washington University.
is connected with the Labor Board
of the Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, Va.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Miss Jane Ficklin
Engaged to Marry
Mr.. Bresnahan

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Ficklin
of Bealeton, Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Jane Wilton Ficklin, to Mr..
James J. Bresnahan, son of Mr..
James j. Bresnahan of Uxbridge,
Mass.
Miss Ficklin has resided in
Washington for some time. She
attended George Washington
University.
Mr.. Bresnahan attended st.
Johns Preparatory School in
Massachusetts,. He was gradu-
ated from the Catholic University
and was a recent graduate of
the Georgetown University Law
School. He is now employed in
the Government service here.
No date has been set for the
wedding.