davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

I Clarence Z. Farley. Salem. Mass. Al
sam D. Perry, Birminsham. Ala. 90
ss5MoessS P. Mlkrut' BROOKLYN N, Y, -
Fred G; Bann.rot Charleston W. Va
Francis D. ouimet. Auburndale. Mass,
s,EdEEsIds -, rursol' BIRMINGHAM, Mich
william Worthins. Omaha. Nebr., A.
Harry Deas, jr New Orleans La, A.
NIB I, Stuart, Mamaroneek, N, Y
Nv B. Mccunoush. ir~ Abingdon, Pa
! George Reed. Riverside, H., 3s-37-
Ralph Bosart, Washington. D. C., 40
Fred Bedford. Dallas. Tex. 4o-37-77.
William Z. Durrant, Columbus Ohio
John p. Cree. Hamburg. N. Y, 34-s7-
John p. Burke. Rye N. Y, -36-37--54.
Toby Lyons, cambridse Springs. Pa
B. Patrick Abbott, Pasadena Calf
John W Hughes, Omaha, Nebr., 40
= stewart n Alexander. ir.. Burlington
Jess W. sweetser BronxviIle. N. Y
FaL MUCH, Wesl OIaHse' ~. - of-o'
Bill Bob corey. Fort Worth, Tex. IS
Ray Billovs, Poughkeepsme. N. Y, Is
Robert cochran., Normany, Nd. Al
Charles C. Clare, orange. Conn, Al
Roe.rt c. Clark. st. Paul, Mimi a.
Bins Crosby, Hollywood, Calf, 10
A3--83
William Hclt tr, Clay. N Y. 1856
ASsEt S GsmeSsn sefS. s;nGsfd
f3-36-7a
Charles Evans. ir. chicaso 3s-41-7a.
Walter Budd., jr.. Durham. N. C.. 40
WIlIis@ R eolathorD, Haddonneld. N,
Marvin Ward, Spokane, Wash, ss-s4
- EDMUND B. overton, Pelham Manor. N.
Bruce n Mccormick, Pasadena, Calf,
Thomas Barnes, Atlanta, Ga, $50
. , R.symopsd srownen. Delmonte, Calf
John c. watson, weirton, w. Va. ga
Gus T. Morelsnd, Peoria, Ill, $50
HAROLD 4. Mandley. tr. Avon, Conn,
Thomas sheehan, jr., Worthwhile, Mich,
Jack Shields Tulsa. Okla, 3a-36-75
Henry j, Koval, indianapolis. Ind, SO
Ted Bishop, Auburndale, Mass, IS
william L. Shea, WASHINGTON, Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Report for Last ~ Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todsy)
Highest, II. pm: So year aso.
Lowest. IS; 5 am; 20 year ago.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on July 81.
Lowest. :, on January 20.
Humidity for Last I'd Hours
Trom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 81 per cent at 5 pm. yester-
day
Lowest. so per cent. at noon today.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

New Orleans has the heaviest
average rainfall of any major Amer
lean city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Cree, Duke Captain,
Shoots II TO Pace
j. 5. Amateur Golf
Ward Ties for Second;
al.
Knowles, 81, Semifinolist
81 Years Ago, Hos II
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASSoclateo Press.
MAMARONECK, N. Y, Sept. g.
John r. Cree, "a, son of Birdie Gree,
one-time New York Yankee out
fielder, was the first man to crack
par in the opening qualifying round
o. the 44th national amateur golf
championship today.
With less than half the field in,
the Hamburg IN. " golfer. captain
Of the 1899 Duke University team,
held the lead with 34-37-7l, one
under par, for the west course of
the Winged Foot Golf Club. He
played sound golf, with four brides
on puts Of from 5 to II feet.
Cree had a one-shot margin on
veteran Ellis Knowles, Defending
Champion Marvin BUD Ward of
Spokane, Skip Alexander of Burling-
ton, N. c., and Trailer Bill" Holt of
Syracuse. N. Y.
Ward, who couldn't get any puts
10 drop going out. came back in a.
with four brides on his card, for his
bar r.
Ralph Bogart of Washington was
veil up among the leaders with a
3S-37-75.
Billy Shea, also of Washington,
shot a 42-41-83.
s~ Knowles Cards SO.
"A 54-year-old grandfather, Knowles
played the soggy nine in 80, three
ander par
sYoor,las @ sepoi6polis+ II, tho Ma
@onal "a years ago and winner OF
fhe 1907 intercollegiate title while at
Yale, started his brilliant nine with
o DOGGY 4 at the 220-yard tenth.
But he played the next eight holes
IN three under fours, with brides
On the long 18th and 10th, as well
gs on the par 4 l4th and 18th.
Virtually all of the $50 morning
srailbirds" who had gathered
around the first tee tromped off
down the fairway in pursuit of Bling
Crosby. The California crooner
booked his tee shot, but just missed
FERROUS trouble when the ball
sicocheted off the top of trap. He
was playing with Billy Bob Coffey
Or Port worth, Tex, ana Pat Muccl
E West Orange, N. j.
Just Coin for Ride.
Z Asked If he was nervous at start
ing in his first national champion
ship, Bng said:
Nav, I'm just goin' along for the
buggy ride"
Crosby ended with 40-43-83
Two of the ten former champions
entered did not start today
Max Marston of Philadelphia. who
won in 1923, wired from New Lon
don, Conn, he would not be able
to compete because of an injury. He
gave no details. Jesse Guilford. the
Boston "siege gun" who scored in
1921, did not show up.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month 10 date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

lanes Frlsina. Sprinefeld Ill. 39--16--1j
John Krutilla. Midlothian. III. 31-3S-75
John Wood Cincinnati 42-3S-Su
u. p. Demarsis, Beverly. Mass. 44-3S-S2
p. s. Hall. SprinEneld, N. J. 43-40-S3
II. s. Cross, jr.. Arlington, Pa. 44-41-S5
Ellis Knowles, Rye. N. Y. 39-33-12
Y. Meister jr.. Warrenville. O.-37-31-I4
z Dunkelberser. Greensboro -39-36-Sa
A. Zimmerman, Hornell. N. Y 40-35-75
O'Hara watts Dallas. Tex. 40-3S-7S
Philip Axt. Bloomfield, N. J.---42-36-fs
n. Maxwell, wallingford. Pa. -4o-3s-7S
Fred l.. Schultz Hinsdale. Ill 3a-4D-Ia
M. B. Reach. L. Meadow. Mass -4o-40-s0
=. A. Steel sprinsield. N. j; -42-39-s1
A. II. Andrews. jr.. Peoria. Ill. -43-3S-sl
y. J. Hsnnon. Hinshsm Mass. 46-3s--S4
Nell =. white, Culver City. Calf. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

The Sun and Moon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
Coming Events

Jan. 1s-Annual meeting Of First
Baptist church.
Jan. ls--Annual meeting Of First
Congregational church,
Jan. lS-- Women's club dessert
bridge, Women's club.
Jan. l0-Married Couples dance
Central Y. M. @. A.
Jan. 20-St. Stanislaus Junior Fife
and Drum Corps vaudeville and
dance at Temple Hall.
Jan. 22-Miss Eunice Avery. lee.
turer, Women's club.
Jan. 2S-Mrs. Raymond 4. Bald
win, at dessert tea, Women's club,
Jan. 23-Degree Of Pocahontas
dinner, quaker inn.
Jan. ar. q. Neumann at COM
munity forum, Women's club.
Jan. 25-Ladies' Aid supper. 81
Paul's Methodist church.
Jan. 26-Civic Theater hi-jinks
dance, Tho Elton.
Jan. S6-Immaculate Conception
O. Y. o. Senior dance at K. Of O..
Hall.
Jan.f a7-Reserve Officers Assn
dance, The Elton,
Jan. FL - Finnish Relief Mass
meeting ct the Second Congrega-
tional church. Speakers, Count
Folke Bernadotte, Miss Karen Toll
lett and Paul Cornell.
Jan. 27-S04th Inf. ASH. dinner,
Royal windsor.
Jan. 27-Polish National Home
bazaar, Pulaski hall,
Jan. 28-Dr. 8. e. q. priestly at
Second church forum.
Jan. 2S-Junior Hadassah formal
dance. The Elton.
Jan. 2S-Dinner for Msgr. Joseph
Valdambrini, Waverly inn.
Jan. 28-Rev. j. l.. Bonn, 8. j., at
Catholic Womens breakfast.
Jan. SO-A. r. Tyrner at com.
munity forum. Women's club.
Feb. Mrs. Branson DeCou at
Second Congregational Church For
UNI. Illustrated lecture, Our Own
Hawaii
Feb. s - Immaculate Conception
Holy Name smoker at Temple Hall.
February 1.-THE Grand Duchess
Marie at Second Congregational
Church Forum. Subject, What Price
Royalty?'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
. MCKINNEY on BRIDGE
Average Player Must Learn Timing to Rid His Hand Of
Sure Losers
BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
America's Card Authority

Mr.. FiShbein and Mr.. Appleyaro
bring out. an unusually interesting
point in today's hand. East and
West get into a five-diamond con-
tract because they believe that four
spades cannot be defeated COM
mon procedure In tournament play.
with the ace Of clubs opened and
a club continued, the average de-
clarer will Immediately lead trump
South will win with the ace and
give his partner Q club run, there
BY defeating the contract.
The champions point out that
ordinarily q spade would be opened
on this hand. thus barring the spade
loser. Even the average player can
now see that II trump is led, his
opponents viii cash a spade, and
he must still lose the ace Of clubs.
So he win take the heart fineSse
Immediately, realizing that If 1t
works, the losing spade can be dis
carded. The same psychology should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
Personal
To Fat Girls

Now you can slim down your face and fig
ure without strict dieting or baek-breaking
exercises. Just eat sensibly and take Mar
mole Tablets q day. according 10 the d.
reetions.
MaFmola Tablets have been sold to the
public for more than thirty years. More than
twenty million boxes have been distributed
during that period.
MaFmola u not intended a. Q eure-all for
all ailments. This advertisement Is intended
only for fat persons who are normal and
healthy otherwise and whose fatneas Is
caused BY Q reduction IN the secretion from
the thyroid gland lhypD-thyToldlml with
accompanying subnoEulal metabolie rates,
Ne osAeI FspFs.eniaslon Y made n . this ls
according h The dosage ~ recommended.
We Do not make any diagnosis a. that u
the function Of YOUR phyalelaM,. who must BE-
conoulted for that purpose. TIE formula u
included IN every package. Start With Mar.
InOla today and win the slender lovely Dc.
Ore that q FlghtfulIy yours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

Mrs. william H. Roseyear will be
installed noble grand Of Winona Re-
bekah lodge Of Odd Fellows next
Wednesday night in Odd Fellows
hall, the public ceremony conducted
by Mrs. Ada Gilbert, district dep
uty, and her staff from Ansonla. The
meeting will start ct 7:30 and the
installation at $3.50.
The foreign mission study group
Of the First Baptist church had O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
UNIVERSITY NIGHT
LECTURES PLANNED

william B. Elwell, vice principal
Of Crosby High School will conduct
a literature course entitled, I Like
It That Way at the university
nights program In Davenport Hall
Of the Second Congregational Church
this evening.
A lecture will be given by Edward
J. Balthazar on Appreciation Of
Art while DR.. John M. Freiheit
will lecture on School of Marriage,
The later lecture will be open to all
single persons over 20 years Of age.
Each lecture will get underway at
1880 o'clock.
The pastor Of the church, Rev.
DR.. John G. Walker, will lecture at
$3.50 o'clock on The Beauty Of the
Bible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

ELTON CONTRACT CLUE

Results in the Elton club tourna-
ment held last evening at the Hotel
Elton were as follows: Section !,
Helen Descoteaux and Leo Battel
$40; Mrs. Fred Pierpont and J. w,
Chapman, 627: J. r. Hicks and
Donald Bon, 572. Section 2, Samuel
Root and Mrs. w. s. Smith, 6S4;
Mrs. Bessie Cameron and w. s.
Smith, 57e; DR.. and Mrs. H. j,
Stettbacher, $50. The ofilcial stand
ing: Section /, Pierpont and Chap
man $50; Hicks and Bon SIS, Miss
June Deming and Robert Allen 553;
for Section 2, Samuel Root and Mrs,
w. s. Smith ISL, Mrs. william Dun
ply and Mrs. Joseph Stevens $40,
and DR.. and Mrs. Stettbaeher SOL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
Cornell Bridge Club

The Wednesday afternoon tourna-
Tnent Of the Cornell Bridge club was
held yesterday afternoon at go Lin
den street In charge Of Mrs. John
O. Moriarty, bridge instructor, with
the following standings: North and
South, Mrs. George Bolan and Mrs.
Edward Cookson 1856 1-2, Mrs. Ed
ward BalthaSar and Mrs. Richard
Goedecke 129; East and West, Mrs.
E. o. Hess and Mrs. Theodore
Breithaupt 13e. Mrs. James Wagner
and Mrs. Joseph Byrnes tied with
Mrs, George Conlong and Mrs. Will
liam Reynolds 1870. The ofilcial
standing to date Is as follows: Mrs.
Bulger and Mrs. Petitjean 274, Mrs.
Spicer and Mrs. Shute 256, Mrs
Tobin and Mrs, Faeth 254, and Mrs
Abercrombie and Mrs. Myers 253.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

grand march. Refreshments.
Patrons and Patronesses will be-:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert 8. Smith, DAr.
and Mrs. Calvin ]. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Goodwin, Mr.. and AIRS.
Walter d. Mains, Mr.. and MRS. Id
ward J. Green, Mr., and Mrs. joseph
B. Kushlis, Mr.. I'D Mrs. Francis
Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon r.
Whitaker.
Following are the committees:
Mary A. Shugrue, General Chair
man; Trianones = Mary Kiliian,
Anne Bowie, Margaret O'Neil, Dor.
othy MCGOWAN, Evelyn Donahue,
Marion Ryan; Y'Vettes - Alma
Guerrero, Dorothy Schaeffer, Ammo
DeBellis, Laura Orsini, Elsie Pam
none; YKarans-Phyllis Anderson,
Dorothy Anterior, Claire Keliher,
Ruth Ringenbergy Doris Nichols:
High School Girls-Wilby, Eileen
Cavanaugh; Crosby. Doris Down:
Leavenworth, Imelda Doolan, Cath
Ole high, Nancy Killian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

~ r.
ITEMS FOR A NEW ENCYL0-
: PRDKA OF THE THEATER
lrOne OF the seasons first arrivals
WAs II Know What Like" the
most tempting Hnade-to-crder veto
for reviewers since ''What the Public
Wailts". But the word-naonRers
resisted the bait and murdered the
!. Geo. kaufman took a switch 10
the star system, Stars, Rrieved Geo.
muss up the meaning Of the best
lines, fstten their own roles ano
then blow the show when they're
bored. Whereupon A, Woollcott. FOR
vlsing 'sThe Man Who Game TO
Dinner" decided not TO dine. Monty
Wooley was gnbbed and the show,
minus q star. Is playing 10 only
two rows Of standees, Mr.. w. was
punished with exile 10 the No, 3
company.
B'way has no room for off.coior
he fetched in a new edition Of
Scandais". The show failed TO pros
per, which was q win for the crit
les. Next, whites old crony, Buddy
De sylvia, unloaded a noisier and
bluer piece, "Du Barry. He got
the same scolding, but the public
was making 50 much noise yelling
for tickets Buddy didn't hear.
The hookworm which affects all
the Characters OF "Tobacco Road"
apparently infected the manage.
ment for IL was three months before
It tumbled Il had beaten "Abie's
Irish Rose" for R'way's long-run
record.
IA
pinned back two seasons ago by the
critics FOR writing O comedy by
formula. He penned the recent
'ForeiRners" down the reviewers
alley, and was barked ct again.
for trying something not In his line
~. Nov he knows the customer 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
NAVAL PICTURES
FOR "Y" FORUM

Micheal Swata, Quartermaster
First Glass, Local Assistant Naval
Recruiting officer will talk at the
forum at Central Y. M. G. A. next
Monday night on the United States
Nevy.
In addition Quartermaster Swata
will show pictures Of the Navy in
action. in the air, and in foregn
countries.
This forum is sponsored by the
Beta Hi-Y cub. Robert Wakeley
will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

meeting yesterday afternoon at the
church parlors. Mrs. A. e. Fault
presided, assisted by Mrs. Percy
Dixon, Mrs, Adrian Mulloy, and Mrs.
Paul Marggraff, The book discussed
was Through Tragedy to Triumph"
by Basil Matthews. Hostesses were
Miss Elizabeth Kendall and Mrs.
David p. Gaines.
The Santa Maria circle, Daughters
OF Isabella, met last night at the
Columbus club. A social hour fol-
lowed the meeting at which plans
were made for q food sale at Miller
and Peck's, January as. and O min
strel show In March. Mrs. Henry A.
Hayden was chairman Of last nights
program. The food sale committee
consists Of Mrs. Julia Delaney, chair.
man, Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, Mrs
Agnes Proulx, Mrs. Sadie Bedore
Mrs, Irene Dutel, Misses Mary Kaylor,
MRS. Mary Byrnes and Miss Marjorie
Quilter. Miss Bea Shea, club mem
Der, was elected state chancellor and
Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, circle regent,
was chosen state monitor at the state
convention In Hartford Sunday.
The League Of Women Voters will
meet january 40 at the YMCA. In
cluded In the group for this occa-
sion are the Merit System associa-
ton, the Business and Professional
Women, and the League of Women
Voters. Supper will be served at $50
after which the program Of the eve
ming will be held with DR.. Sayre OF
New York as the speaker. The study
group will meet Monday afternoon,
January 20, at the Mattatuck Histor-
ical building at 1880, Mrs. Lewis
Laun and Mrs. Raymond Wood dis
cussing respectively government and
economics, and neutrality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
Weddings
Leap Year Hop Planned
Saturday At Y. NJ C. "A.

Leap Year Hop conducted by the
girls Of the Inter-club Council as
sisted by q committee Of high school
girls will be held at $50 Saturday
January Goth. Cliff Slater and his
orchestra will furnish the music
Program of twelve dances including
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

Zindah 0rotto members met at
the Masonic Temple last night for
a hash and pancake supper which
was followed by business meeting.
Thorn w. Corby was named gen.
eral chairman for the annual CTR
Gus TO be held the week Of April
8. Clarence w. Slater, newly ap-
pointed monarch, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
FAMOUS Fam

Jeanette Macdonald Is using her
valuable Marie Antoinette" fan
from her own collection, for one Sc
quence Of the new musical romance,
New Moon" The fan Is museum
piece, once owned by the famous
French queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

be applied with the ace Of clubs
opening.
The erro. Of the average player
Is only lack Of courage. When he
wins the second club trick. de-
clarer should Immediately take the
heart finesse, and discard his club
on the third heart.
Now the ace Of trumps Is knocked
out. and even though South leads
q club and North ruffs, declarer
win overuff. ana the losing spade
will be discarded on dumlny's good
club.
Next Handling trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
MOTHER SPECTATOR

Mrs. Anna MacDo Donald. mother Of
jeanette Macdonald, visited the
New Moon" set, to listen to her
daughter and Nelson Eddy sing
~ over. Come Back to Me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

Mrs. Edward r. Leonard Of Lock-
hart avenue entertained with q
bridge at her home Tuesday eve-
ming. Her guests were Mrs. Wen
dell L. Cross, Mrs. william p. Wer-
theimer, Mrs. Thomas w. Corby
Mrs. Leslie Young, Mrs. William
Moriarty, Mrs. George Daske, Mrs.
Stephen Metcalfe, Jr., Mrs. Edward
Wall, Mrs. Arnold ]. Monroe, Mrs.
Orla A. Randall, and Miss Eliza
beth Sitter. High scores were made
by Mrs. Arnold Monroe and Mrs.
Thomas Corby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

Miss Kathleen Crowley, Waterbury
Girls club director, is attending the
White House conference on Children
In O Democracy. Miss Crowley left
yesterday afternoon and will be
present as one Of the 40 invited
guests from all sections Of the
country.
The conference, comprised OF 4s5
members, meets every 10 years.
President Roosevelt will address
the Friday night session at the
White House, with q reception by
Mrs. Roosevelt following. All other
sessions will be held In the audi
torium Of the department Of labor
building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

CO-STARRING TEAM
Fredric March co-stars with Greer
Carson In Susan and God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

A free bridge and grocery shower
will be held this evening at the
Hebrew Institute at $3.50 for the
benefit Of the Hebrew Institute
Bazaar which opens Saturday eve
ming, January 20 and runs for one
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

Announcement Is made Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Ethel Sims Of
Beverly Hills, Calf, to A. Robert
Sanditz, son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Sanditz Of Earl street,
this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

A card party sponsored by the
Paramount Community club attract
ed a large crowd last night. The
party was one Of q series Of social
events planned by the club for the
winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

ccgning extinct9 In other years
there was always y spectacular gal
70 welcome. Margaret SULLIVAN,
Margot Stevenson, Katherine Locke,
Nancy Kelly-but where Is this
years reason for missing the trains
back to Yale and Rrlnceton9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

Two benefit card parties will be
held tonight, one In Sprague school
gymnasium, the other In st. Mi
chael,s church basement. A dele
cation from st. Thomas Holy Name
society will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

Members Of the American Legion
auxiliary, meeting last night OF the
Legion home on Holmes avenue.
made plans for birthday party to
be held next Wednesday night. The
program will include entertainment
and refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

; The hookworm which affects all
the characters OF Tobacco Road"
apparently infected the manage.
Inent for It was three months before
II tumbled Il had beaten "Abie's
irish Rose" for B'ways long-run
record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

Misses Theresa d Vito and Miss
Anne AugeM will be In charge Of
the installation Of officers Of the
Provincia di Foggia auxiliary Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock In Venta
hall, Mrs. Angeline Magliero. pres
ident, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

The producers, busting with IDEAL.
Ism, are brain-sweating out 0 plan
TO protect the customers from the
ticket gyps. While the managers
huddled on o recent Saturday over
their ticket code, seven shows died
Of icket-hunger. Proving the pub
lie needs projection like Joe Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

Not since the late Haywood Broun
was hauled Up for clubbing an &C.
tor the worst IN the business has
o critic felt the law on his elbow,
Now John Anderson may face o jury
Of his peers for making big mouth
at "Foiies Bergere." Whatever the
verdict, It ought to be q rich haul
Of nuggets for the paragraphers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

Make Up Your O,cn Suite
From Any Chair and
Sofa in This Group
The entire group will be on our
floor in order that you may see
the ensemble you choose exoct-
ly as twill, look in your own home.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-14
CREENBELT ADULT EDUCATION

The Greenbelt Adult Education program is in full
swing at both the High School and Elementary School.
At the High School, Mr.. Pgsley's class in Short
hand i has p students meeting Mondays and Wednes
days from $40 Pm. Nr. Zebbleys classes in I and
II tipping has SO and 2l students respectively.
tipping is meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays, and
Tipping II Mondays, and Wednesdays; both from 8lO
The Industrial Arts class under Mr.. Earl Becker,
meeting in the work shop Mondays and Wednesdays
include in wood, leather, and metal workings
Meeting in the Elementary school classes in
Accounting, Fine Arts, Home Economics, Sewing,
journalism.
The Accounting class under the direction of Mr.
Benton of the University of Maryland is meeting
room 225--9-lo Pm. on Tuesdays, and Thursdays. The
Fine Arts class under Miss Storkweather has changed
its meeting place from the Junior Room to the
Hobby Room. The time remains the Friday 8.
Under Miss,
Under Miss Smith, of the Greenbelt High School,
the class in Home Economics (sewing) meets Mondays
and Wednesdays in the Home Economics at Pm.
While registrations closed November LIST, it is
still possible to register for Stacks in
Journal sm, meeting in the Elementary school Fri
days at Pm. and for the beginners class in short
hand in the High School,