davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07

w. Central avenue, Tuesday, June
4, to make final preparations for
the Louis Williams Recital tonight
friday at st. Johns Parish
House, Dale and Portland, at $3.50
p. m.
The Credjafawn Credit Union
will celebrate it's third anniversary
with a reception Sunday, June g.
from 500 to 800 p. M, at the
home of Miss DeVaughnia Cole
man, 662 Rondo street, for which
invitations have been issued. Mrs
Huron ]. Shelton, Jr., is chairman
of the committee on arrangements
and is being assisted by Miss Cole
man, Miss Doris Coins, Mrs. John
R. Lawrence, and Mr.. and Mrs
John L. Banks, Jr.
Mrs. Edna Hobbs of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, arrived in the city
Saturday, June l, to visit her sis.
ter, Mrs. J. A. Smith, 1853 st. An.
thony avenue. Mrs. Hobbs is prin.
cipal of Orchard Park School in
Oklahoma City. She was accom-,
panied here on the trip by Miss
Ruby Dabney, an art instructor al
the Orchard Park School.
The COterie Club had it's first
outing in the form of a picnic, Sun,
day, June 2, at Spring Park. Swim,
ming, motor boat riding, games
and baseball featured the after
Moons entertainment. Five prizes
for games, donated by Zeff's Food
Market, were given away. New
members of the Coterie Club are
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Salter and Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Mills, Jr.
The summer home, "Hallcrest,'
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Edward Hall
996 Iglehart avenue, was the gath
ering place for about forty for the
Decoration Day holiday.
The Cameo Social Club held its
bi-monthly business meeting Wed,
nesday, May 20, at the New Nifty
Cafe. The next regular and last
meeting of the 1940-41 club sea,
son will be held Wednesday, June
IL, at the home of Miss Evalyn E
Kelly, $50 st. Anthony avenue.
The Columbia Chalet has beer
chosen by the Twin City Forty
Club for it's Fifteenth Annual
Spring Dance Tuesday evening
June II, from nine until one. The
party will be informal.
Miss Ruth Benner, 524 Carroll
avenue, is leaving Saturday, June
8, for Little Rock, Arkansas, where
she is to be one of the attendants
at the wedding of Miss Ruth Tay-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07

Twin City college and social set at
tended the party.
Messrs. and Mesdames Clarence
w. Wigington, Enroll Fassett, and
Sydney Salter spent the Decoration
Day weekend on a successful fish
ing and outing party at Lake Xiii
hi, summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w, M. Godette, 628 St. Anthony
avenue.
The Misses Adelaide Sykes and
Annette Hatton spent the weekend
in Duluth. While there they were
the house guests of Miss Merle
Black. On Saturday evening they
attended the Duluth State Teach
ers' College dance.
The Credjafawn Social Club met
Wednesday, June 5, at the home of
Miss Nilee Nyan Luckie, 1191
Sherburne avenue. Following the
business meeting a delicious lunch
con was served.
DIR. and Mrs. George o. Berry of
st. Cloud spent the Decoration Day
holidays in the city visiting parents
and friends. DR.. Berry returned to
his duties Monday of this week and
Mrs. Berry will visit here until his
return in several weeks when they
will go to International Falls.
The Rev. Thomas A. Printon,
pastor of st. Andrews Parish and
former pastor of st. Peter Clavers,
will be the guest speaker at
bruncheon Sunday, June 9, given
by the Sodality of St. Peter Claw
er's parish in the church audito-
rum. Socialists will receive COM
munion that day with their fathers
and brothers at the ten-thirty a. m.
mass, at which time the mass of
the angels will be sung by the
group. The Misses Billee Rita
Rhodes and Rosamond Collier are
in charge of arrangements, assist
ed by the Misses Dorothy Schuck,
Marguerite Payne, Marie Louise
Rhodes and Hortense Oden. Juan
tia Schuck, Project of the SOdality,
will give the welcoming address.
The Rev. F. ]. Gilligan, Marion
Parthur, Vice-Prefect of the Sodal-
ity Union, and Mr.. ]. A. Parthur
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07
Social and Personal
% MINNEAPOLIS %

w. M. WOOten, 2818 Grand Ave,
is home from Rochester Hospital.
His condition is still such that he
is unable to leave his home, where
he resides with his sister, Mrs. J.
F. Monroe.
Mr.. James w. Blackburn of To-
ronto, Canada, spent Memorial
Day and Friday in Minneapolis
visiting his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Lynch, and
mother-in-law, Mrs. E. Lewis. Mr..
Blackburn visited also his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Blackburn, and their son and
daughter, Mr.. Charles Blackburn
and Miss Barbara Blackburn, st.
Paul.
Mrs. Burie Carmichael, 1892
Fourth Ave. S., entertained the
Bridgettes Tuesday, June 4, from
1870 to 5 p. m. A luncheon was
served with bridge whist follow
ing. Prize winners were Mrs.
Charles Noble, Mrs. Earl Comley,
Mrs. o. L. Alexander, third, Mrs.
Russell Underwood, first guest
prize; Mrs. Harold Combs, second
guest prize. Other guests were
Mrs. Donald Brady and Mrs. Frank
Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Turner, 511
Emerson Ave. N, gave a surprise
party for their son, Audrey Dough-
ty, on his 28th birthday, May q.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Torell, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Patton,
Mesdame Margaret Ford, Gale
Hoskins, Leota Turner, the Misses
Alma and Elnora Byers, Frances
Fair, jeanette Dorsey, Hilda Moses,
Gladys Lewis, Messrs. August
Piper, James McCOnic, Stafford
Lott, Herman Bailey, James Tun-
son, Ahmed Raynor, Harry Hos
kins, Raymond Harrison, Walter
Doughty, father of Audrey, Sr.,
Audrey, Jr., Mabel and Frederick,
his sons and daughter, and Harold
Turner, a brother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07

Miss Clemantine Ray, grand
daughter of Mrs. Melinda Ray,
1919 Eighth St. s., was graduated
from South High school at exer-
cises Of the school held at the Min
neapolis Armory.
Mrs. Elsie Gonzales, 2304 10th
Ave. s., is improving at the Min
neapolis General hospital.
Mr.. Sam Gransberry of Monroe,
Louisiana, is visiting his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Neal, TIP
18th Ave. S. Mr.. Gransberry will
be here indefinitely.
Dolores Inez Smiley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Smiley, 1913
18th Ave. s., celebrated her second
birthday on June Bird.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07

Paul resident.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club
met Saturday, June l, at the home
of Mrs. Francis Leroy Lazenberry,
403 N. Western avenue. First club
prize was won by Mrs. Lounneer
Pemberton, second by Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith, and the third by Mrs.
Maxwell Leo Bohannon. The guest
prize was won by Mrs. Robert
Loren Turpin. Mrs. George o.
Berry was also guest of the host
ess. The next meeting will be Sat
urday, June Is, at the home of Mrs.
Lounneer Pemberton, 679 st. An
thony avenue.
KAPPAS MEET
Psi Chapter, Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity met at the home of
Clifford Rucker, 1103 Lyndale Ave.
No., last Saturday evening. In
vitations for the fifteenth annual
prom, June II, have been issued.
The fraternity will meet Saturday,
June 8, at the home of Warren
Grissom, 1922 Rondo, St. Paul.
The 10Th Century Mothers Club
met Friday, May "a, at the Halle
@. Brown House to complete plans
for their picnic and outing on Dec
grafton Day. The outing was given
at the country home of Mrs. F,
Fullbright on Rice Street Road. An
open discussion on Child Behavior
comprised the cultural part of the
afternoons meeting. An outline of
summer activities of the club was
read by Mrs. U. s. Coram, and 1,
Myrtle Garden talked on the sum-
mer camp at Hinckley. The next
regular meeting of the club will
be today friday at the House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-07

will be guests of honor. The Rev.
Charles F. Keefe, spiritual director
of the Sodality, will introduce the
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ridley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Davis spent
the Decoration Day holiday on a
fishing trip to Lake Pokegama,
Pine City. Mrs. Davis was the
heroine of the day when she landed
a six and one-half pound northern
pike, measuring 20 inches.
Martha Naomi Anderson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie A. An
derson, IT'S Iglehart avenue, cele-
brated her eighth birthday with a
IL o'clock luncheon on last We'd
nesday. Covers were laid for ten.
The honoree received many beauti-
full gifts. Those present included
the Misses Constance Jones, Myr-
rhene Allen, Artie Lou Brown,
Barbara Fields, Barbara Vassar,
Veronica Carruthers, Joyce Vassar,
Beverly Hickman, Thomas Hick-
man and Arlee Weiss.
Marvin Roger Anderson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie A. Anderson,
IT'S Iglehart avenue, has returned
to his home from St. Joseph's Hos
pital where he was confined on &C
count of illness.
Myrrhene Allen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Allen,
sos Carroll avenue, is ill at her
home.
Mrs. Ralph Ward, Mrs. Florence
Mobiley, and Miss Florence Ward,
1885 Sherburne avenue, spent the
Decoration Day weekend in Chi
cago visiting friends.
Mr.. Don BOnaparte of St. Paul
and Chicago is in Atlanta for Com
mencement Exercises of the Allan
ia University School of Social
Work, where on Wednesday, June
5, the Masters Degree in Social
Work was conferred on him.
Mr.. Walter N. Ridley, TOT St.
Anthony avenue, is in Denver,
Colorado, visiting his wife, Mrs.
Henrietta Bonaparte Ridley, girl
reserve secretary of the Y.W.C.A.
there. Mr.. Ridley will return to
the city Monday, June 10, for the
first summer session at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, where he is a
graduate student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Neal, 531
St. Anthony Ave-, entertained with
a surprise dinner party for their
daughter, Albreta, on her birthday
May ~. There were eight guests.
Fishing Party: A number of
Twin Citians journeyed to Pen
nington, Minnesota, last weekend
where they spent three days at the
William Godette lodge. Among
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Godette
were Messrs. and Mines. Enrol M.
Fassett, C. w. Wigington, and Sid
ney Salters. The party left the
Twin Cities Thursday, returning
June 1.
The Young WOmen's Club of st.
Philips Episcopal Church held a
call meeting at the home of the
| NJ, E,,osoo Ho;pe HE6
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-22

With thought and energy, the Job
can be done. This country wants no
foreign lsms = Fascist or Communist.
Inc present wave of anti.semitism is
OF relatively short duration and can
be pushed back in a period compar.
able to the period of its growth.
All this may be expressed in the
following tentative guides:
l. Remember that decent people are
not anti-semitic. Assume that YOUR
Christian neighbOr is on your side.
z. Participate in general communal
activities as good American citizen.
Remember that deeds speak louder
than words.
3. Avoid apOlOgetics and defensive
replies" which only serve to accen.
tuate the false 'Jewish" issue.
4. DO not make the attack on UT.
American groups distinctly Jewiss:
attack. Join forces with all citizens ir
keeping the seeds of foreign intrigue
out of America.
5. DO not argue racial" EQUALITY
The whole race idea only helps Hitlc.
establish his "Aryan" myth.
9. Remember that special legis!a
ton to outlaw the enemy may be Q
boomerang to destroy the true free.
dom we all cherish.
Z. Advise sincere but thOughtleas
friends not to air their grievanc .
against anti.semites in the law cOurt..
where even a conviction may increas.
a scOundrel's following by enabling
him to pose as a martyr, and where in
any event he can reach millions
through the press where otherwise h.
could reach only thousands.
Den1Ocr0cy-nOt ''TOlerGnce''
8. Beware the word tolerance"
which is weak, misleading and over.
used. Keep the issue focused on unity
and democracy as opposed to discord
and tOtalitarianism.
9. Make clear the truth that you
oppose the Communists just as much
as you do the Nazis.
10. Do not exaggerate the menace
of anti-semitism. Avoid building up a
bandwagOn psychology that would
make men believe that anti.semitism
is the big thing of the moment. This
would be almost suicidal in its effect.
II. Be optimistic and courageous.
Do not lose heart. America has been
in danger before, and this time will
come through as it has in the past.
Our duty is to keep cool, be realistic,
and above all prevent the enemy from
establishing the issue of anti-semitism
as blind for the real issue, which is
himself.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-22

valuable objects. A Pole Witness
ing the robbery reported it to
Gestapo headquarters. The Costa
pc inspector dismissed him, say
ing:
"You must understand tn a t
what you have seen was regular
confiscation. You must get accus-
toned to the way we do things.
Everything the Jews have may
be taken from them because ev-
erything they have derives from
legalized robbery. We attach great
Importance to the fact that the
Polish population should know
that any Pole may go to any Jew
ish shop, throw out the Jews and
keep his property, and our laws
will protect the Pole. Anyone who
fancies it may be necessary to
kill the Jew need not fear that
our laws will harm him."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-22
BY RICHARD C. RoTHsCHnD

OF democracy versus tOtalitarianism
decency versus indecency. The prob
lem, then. is to substitute this true
issue for the false issue which the
Nazis and their allies are trying tc
establish. If this is done, the Jew,
will find that all right-thinking mer
are lighting shoulder to shoulder with
them in defense of the great heritage:
OF religion, liberal education and tht
Bill Of Rights. The Jews will be. n
other words, on the side of the fence
where they belong.
What's Behind Snaokescreen ?
What is required first is an expo
sure of the anti.semites for every.
thing they stand for in terms of un
Americanism. On the one hand, the
leaders of the anti.semitic organiza
tiOns themselves must be shown uu
in their true colOrs = in many cases
gangsters, racketeers, and unprinci.
pied demagOgues. On the other hand
the doctrine of anti.semitism itself
must be discredited as simply a
smOkescreen behind which the Nazis
carry on their subversive activities
here as they did abroad.
Such an attack on anti.semitism is
not merely defensive but a real
cOunter-Offensive. Jews, however, of.
ten interpret taking the offensive" to
mean public replies to the arguments
OF the anti-semites. Feeling righteous
indignation at being unfairly attacked
they tend to shout the answers to the
lies being spread against them. This,
however. merely plays into the hands
of those who are trying above all else
to make the public Jew.consciOus.
Arguments that the Jews are not Com.
munists, that they are not war.mongers,
that they are not un.American =
these, though Based on fact, only
serve to stress the anti.semitic issue
itself, driving into the public con.
sciOusness more deeply than ever the
issue Of Jew versus non-Jew.
The main problem is to keep the
issue straight. The general who
chooses the field of battle has already
half won the fight; and the same
holds true in this matter of anti.semit.
ism. Jews must stop being concerned
SO much with meeting this or that
particular attack, putting poultices on
bOils as they break out. What must be
done is to make clear to the American
people that anti-Jewish propaganda is
simply the opening gun in a cam.
paign to undermine the liberties Of
free men.
The task is not an impossible one.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-22
Anti-Semites
Sentenced

KAUNAS (JTA)-Five persons
who participated in anti-Jewish
excuses in the town of Neuvileika
were sentenced to Imprisonment
by the District Court. The ring
leader, Kaziemierz Czerniak, re-
ceived a four-year term and his
four accomplices received one-year
sentences. The prosecutor had de-
manded severe punishment to
show that 1.-THE period of unjust
treatment for miporities has ended
and all citizens are equal in Lith-
uania."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-22
American JeoOs Must AvOid the Nnsi Trnn
Chairman OF the Surrey Committee of the American flemish

The outraged feelings Of those trying
90 combat anti-semitism frequently
lad them to adopt methods that
~ork more harm than good. The
foIlowing is simply an attempt to
Clarity the problem with a view to
substituting reason for impetuOsity.
There are three dimensions to
Dresrnt.day anti.semitism. First, there
+ that social anti.semitism which
emanates from the feeling that the
LEWIS are a people apart, different in
their religion and cultural back.
Cround. This is the anti-semitism
which was once thought of in con.
rec,ion with summer hotels and
Clubs. II is a prejudice" with two.
thOusand-year history, tied up with
all kinds Of religious, psychological
and social factors.
The second dimension of anti.
semitism is the economic. When
business is bad and jobs scarce, there
is a general inclination to look for a
scapegoat. WITHDRAWING, waves Of
anti.C athOlic feeling, and anti.alien
movements sometimes result. As
often as not, the blame is put on the
Jews.
These two dimensions Of anti.semi.
tism, regrettable as they are, can be
dealt with only as part of a long.
range sociological and economic pro.
gram. Today, however, we are con.
cerned primarily with a third type Of
anti.semitism, namely, that which is
directly inspired by the propaganda
pouring out Of Hitler's Germany. In
the hands of Hitler and his followers
anti-semitism has become a political
weapon, the emotional spearhead for
q worldwide destructive movement.
True Issues US. False
This anti-semitic strategy is based
on Hitler's assumption that many
nOn.Jews are anti-semitic. And it is
true that there is the basic prejudice
mentioned above. If now this latent
anti.semitism can be famed into
fame, a large group is created which
is not merely passively anti.semitic
but actively so. Such a group can
then be marshalled into all sorts of
anti-demOcratic activities. In this way
anti.semitism is used as a rabble.
rousing technique. The cry of "Jew.
ish menace" is raised, and the para.
mount world issue is made to appear
to be the issue of "Jews versus non.
Jews.
Every right.thinking American re.
allies, Of course, that this is a false
issue, and that the true issue is that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-22
"YOu May Rob
And Kill Jews"
GestapO Tells Poles

LONDON (JTA)-Official Po-
lish circles reported that the Ger
man authorities in Poland were Of
ficially encouraging the P oils h
population to rob and kill Jews.
According to the report, two
German soldiers entered a jewel
ry shop in the Jewish quarter of
Warsaw and seized most of the
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Miss Anne F. Brady
To Wed DR.. Saloon

Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Brady of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Miss Anne F. Brady,
to DR.. Edward A. Saloon, son
of Mrs. Job Saloon and the late
Very Rev. Job Saloon of this
city.
Miss Brady is a graduate of
Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre,
and has been affiliated with
Georgetown Hospital for the last
five years.
DR.. Saloon is a graduate of
George Washington University
and Georgetown University Den
tai School.
The wedding will take place
October 30.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Recent Weddings of
Interest in Capital
Miss Virginia Ruth Capps Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Thomas Ridgeway
At Asbury Methodist Church

lovely andeght wedding place
Asbuy Methodist Church. where Miss Virginia Ruth Capp daughter
Of Mrs Murray formerly Birmingham
Thomas Byron RidgeWay T Ridgeway
Rev. Frank Rdgeway performed the The ogan
Mrs Robin Gould and oosts Mrs Sckler Purcell
vile, Va, and Mr.. Arthur G. Sa.
background of palms baskets
setting bride
Boyer She ivory satin made with sweetheart
line and long pulled sleeves The full skirt fell into long and
the trimmed veil held tiara pearls
veil The bride carried white with orchid
the showered with lilies of the valley
maid
rying bouquet of American beauty
Reception Is Held
After the Ceremony
Florence White Dorothy Eleanor Corbn
Rdgeway the bridesmaids orchid yellow
Evening star., 1940-08-15

pument TO ner mouse guests VINO are
with her for tennis week and who
include Miss Eleanor Flood and Miss
Peggy Townsend of Washington.
They all were in the gallery at the
tennis matches and others there
yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. Snow
den A. Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Matthews Dick and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eustis Paine.
The Navy War College, although
at Newport, place quite apart
of parties. The president of the
college, Rear Admiral Edward G.
Kalbfus and Mrs. KalbfuS, will be
hosts at dinner this evening, enter
tanning for their guests the formers
cousins, Capt. Chester Wells. U. S. N,
retired, and Mrs. Wells, who went
there from Washington, and 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. frederick Furth.
Mrs. Robert Lamont
In the Berkshires.
Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont is
IN the Berkshires for midsummer
visit and while there is indulging in
her favorite pastime-the making
of pretty pictures of the scenery
there. Some of these charming
canvasseS will be on view this aft
ernoon, when Mrs. Samuel Reber
will entertain at tea at her summer
home at Tyringham, where she has
large and attractive studio. Among
others who will show their work OF
the earlier part of the summer Is
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan,
daughter-in-law of the late Mrs.
John Stewart McLennan, who lived
in Washington some years ago.
Miss Alice Clapp, prominent not
only socially in Washington but a
devotee of all that is good in music,
also is in the Berkshires. Yester-
day she was among the guests at
the tea which Mr. and Mrs. Serge
Koussevitsky gave at Serenak, their
summer home at LenoX.
Impromptu Dinner Party
Given at Friendship.
At Mrs. McLean's home, Friend
6I1lp, q UlSllllS S1Oup SdVAiSASN
to enjoy her impromptu dinner
party. Guests included the Argen-
tine Ambassador, Senor Felipe Espil;
the Finnish Minister and Nine.
Procope, Senator and Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark, Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Senator William H. King,
Senator Henry F. Ashurst. Senator
Arthur Capper, Senator Robert A.
Taft, Senator Joseph F. Guffey and
his sister, Miss Guffey; Senator
Robert R. Reynolds, Admiral Emory
S. Land. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Sher-
man Miles, Mr.. Joseph Herge-
sheimer, the novelist; DR.. Eugene de
Savitsch, whose autobiography re-
Gently was published; Mr.. Lionel
Atwill, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Vedder Fleming,
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Suburban Social Notes
Mrs. Peter B. Simpson Entertains
AtLuncheon in Honor of Dauahter

shower given by Mrs. N. A. Rees
in her Arlington home.
Mrs. Russell Armentrout and her
two children, Betty and Russell
Armentrout, jr., of Takoma Park,
Md, are spending this week at
Woodland Beach, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Eugene Bryan
are again in their home in Cherry
dale following a two-week stay at
Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Hammond
of Arlington have as their house
guest Mrs. William Ackerman of
Forty Fort, Pa.
Mrs. James A. Joyce left yester-
day for her home in Taft, Calf.
Continued on Page Bad
Evening star., 1940-08-15

green taneta, respectively. Iney
carried hat baskets of roses and
garden flowers.
Mr.. Kenneth Karr of Bethesda,
Md, was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Douglas Reeve. Mr.. David
Hargrove, Mr.. Edward Mason and
Mr.. Walter Grubbs.
A small reception for the family
and bridal party at the home of
the brides family was held later.
/ Assisting were Mrs. Prentiss D. Sale
and Mrs. Victoria Macdonald.
Out-of- town guests included Mrs.
John Worthington of Upper Darby.
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hutchinson,
Miss L. Chamblin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ken Linkins of Herndon, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Hyde, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. McCulloch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
MIR. and Mrs. Groo
Mark Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Groo cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary last evening. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Groo are from upper New
York State and both are descend
ants of the early Dutch settlers of
that section. They have lived in
Washington 40 years.
The office force of Mr.. Howard
Duckett, attorney, entertained at a
party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Groo.