davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Guqqenheim
Continued From Page C-10)

sistently followed since her girl
hood days as golden-haired, blue
eyed little Rebecca Pollard of Nor
folk, Va. Not infrequently during
her family's summers at Virginia
Beach she would be found at the
self-imposed task of Trying to put
sunsets down on paper" or Of paint
ing people looking at the waves
come in on the beach"
Interested in Sculpture.
During her school days at Stuart
Hall, Staunton, Va, her art courses
were of especial interest, too, with
the result that she later specialized
in painting at the Comstock School
Of Art and the Grand Central Art
School in New York City. Further
specialization followed at the Bos-
ton Museum School in Cambridge,
Mass, where she became interested
in etching. In both New York City
and in Boston her work was ex-
hibited.
Mrs. .Guggenheim hopes her fu-
ture art studies may take her into
the field of sculpture, because here
the fourth dimension enters in and
gives scope to ones endeavors.
There is something, too, that is
infinitely intriguing as well as in
spring about the mobility of a lump
Of modelling clay"
One of her ambitions in the near
future is to have "one- man" exhi-
bition either in Washington or In
Charleston, to whose distinct charm
she and her husband are greatly
devoted.
Living aboard ship gives one un-
limited opportunities for sketching
picturesque scenes" Mrs. Guggen-
helm AYERS, whether one be in port
or at sea-"
Nassau Offers Opportunities.
Like Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone and
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, two other
society matrons who have talent and
skill in expressing themselves with
palette and brush, Mrs. Guggenheim
Is apt to conf1ne her seasonal output
to a period that does not interfere
with her husbands interests. For
her the early fall and winter months
are apt to be those when she can
best center the morning hours upon
her painting.
Nassau" she says, "is a water
colorist's paradise, with the oppor-
tunities for oil portraiture equally
good because the types Of native
life are so distinctive and unusual
that they carry on their own fashion
and manner of living despite the
influx Of visitors which encompasses
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Dr.. Gray, Dr.. Potof
To Attend Methodist
Educational Session
Registration to Open
For A. U. Second
Semester January rs

DR.. Joseph NJ M. Gray, chancel-
lor of American University, and DR..
Aubert Balm Potorf, professor of re-
ngion, will attend the National
Methodist Educational Meeting at
the Benjamin Franklin Hotel in
Philadelphia tomorrow and Tuesday
This meeting marks the first
Joint conference in the East of the
Educational Association of the
former Methodist Episcopal Church,
the Educational Council Of the
former Methodist Episcopal Church
South and educational leaders Of
the former Methodist Protestant
Church. THE College in United
Methodism" is the theme Of the
meeting.
Bishop Mcconnell to Speak.
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell,
bishop of the New York area,
Methodist Church, will address the
dinner meeting of the group tomor-
row evening. with his subject. RE
lating the Colleges to the Demo-
cratic Scene"
While IN Pnlladelphla Dr. Gray
also will attend the annual meeting
of the University Senate Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, held
as a part of the sessions Of the
Christian Council Of Church Boards
Of Education.
Registration Opens January rs.
Registration for the second semes-
ter will begin on January Is. AS
in previous years, the university has
made special plans to admit to
courses starting in February lim-
tied number of qualified students
who are graduating from high
school at the end of the first semes-
ter. A special schedule Of regular
freshman courses has been pre-
pared for this group. which will
make it possible for them to COM
plete the requirements for their de-
gree in 3ia years, with one term OF
summer school.
Under the direction of John c.
Slower, instructor of speech, the
university students staged a special
program last night over Radio sta
ton WJSV, as one of the regular
broadcasts In the series Of the Stu
dents Radio Workshop.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

and It's legends, In addition to her
interest In painting, Is attested to
by her familiarity with and delight
full comments upon many Of the
interesting volumes In the Firenze's
library.
Such titles as 1.-THE Sailors World
Book" Forty Famous Ships" "Old
Seaport Towns Of the South" "Clip-
per Ships" american Privateering"
Evening star., 1940-01-07

by Comdr. Maury ct the time he
lived ct Nineteenth and q streets,
in the vicinity Of the George Wash.
ington University ct the site Of the
present Maury Apartment House.
Mrs. Guggenheim laughingly de-
MED any active participation In the
portrayal Of the United States nag
painted on both sides Of the Firenze
for safetyS sake In these perilous
Evening star., 1940-01-07

cabin Of the palatial yacht that IL
her home was q novel experience
in itself. First, there was the mo-
mentary trying to imagine ones self
trying to keep house in q home
afloat with all Of the usual home
making and housekeeping con-
veniences so constructed that they
can Withstand being tossed about
by stormy seas. Furniture is
Evening star., 1940-01-07
STAR, WASHINGTON JANUARY TWO

And many more. were significant
Of far horizons "and ships and
things" In distant ports.
Evidence Of her antiquarian In
stinct, in addition to her artistic
ability, was evidenced by her &C.
quaintance with the fact that the
flrst recognized textbook Of modern
oceanography, Maury's Physical
Geography Of the Sea-" was written
Evening star., 1940-01-07

sanctioned down, pictures are
clamped fiat against the panelins.
the books (and what . fascinating
array they are) look at you from
behind racks, 20 that they won't
come pitching out from their &C.
customed places II . gale should
blow.
That Mrs. Guggenheim fully
shares her husbands love of the sea
Evening star., 1940-01-07

them during January and Febru-
ary."
It Is her invariable custom to
take her sketching and painting
materials to sea with her upen
hers and her husbands frequent
cruisings, for the Firenze Is their
actual home wherever they may be.
interviewing a serious and very
beautiful art student in the central
Evening star., 1940-01-07

times at sea, but admits she likes
both the colorful and .the patriotic
effect.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

Richly colored cotton
and-rayon dam asks and
spun rayon drapes. ~ and
~ yards long, 72 ana 100
inches wide to the pair.
Fully lined and complete
With t. backk
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Union to Hold Election

The Federal Employees Union.
No. 262, Treasury branch, will hold
an election meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Willard Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
GREENWOOD

Miss Grace Porter OF PhiladeIphi1
sDent the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Porter.
Miss Mildred Long returned to
Drexel Hill, Pa, to resume her du-
ties teaching school after spending
the summer vacation with her moth
er, Mrs. Mayme Long.
Miss Betty Wiley Of fredericksburg
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wiley.
On Monday night OF last week,
Miss Ermadine Ocheltree entertain
ed "a Of her friends at q birthday
lawn party. Games were played and
refreshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served on the lawn,
which was decorated with different
colored lights. She received many
pretty and useful gifts. Those who
present: Ruth Brown, Eileen Mills,
Dorothy Ely, Lulu Mae and Betty
Ann Mervine, Patricia Holloway, Ja-
net Gibson. Eloise Hamstead, Mil
dred Graham, Aurelia Conway, Lii
lian Tatman, Rebecca Anderson,
Betty Bradley, Catherine Hamstead,
Ruth Ann Draper, Helen Griffith,
Philip Taylor, Charles 0bier,i Louis
SadOWski, Louis Mills, Emerson
Isaacs, Paul Johnson, James Mich
oils, Frank Wainwright, Willis Tull,
Medford Smith, Ebe Reynolds, Jr.,
Jack Reynolds, Ralph Barwick, Ken
meth Warrington, Norman Ham
stead, David Curlett and Sewell
McIlvaine.
Frank HOuseman of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his sister,
Miss Katharyn Houseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Joneic en-
tertained guests from Philadelphia |
over the holidays.
Mr.. an dMrs. Leon Kubek, daugh-
ter Dorothy Of Philadelphia spent
the holidays with Mrs. Kubek's
mother, Mrs. Lottie Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Pearson Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are spending a few
days with Mr.. Pearson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pearson.
Miss Mildred Chaff1nch of Feder-
alsburg is visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kubrak of
Philadelphia spent the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Klemm.
Miss Betty Collins returned home
IN Saturday after spending FIVE
weeks in Middletown, Conn, and the
Worlds Fair in New York.
Mrs. e. F. Kesling Of Los Angeles,
Ialif., and Miss Myrtle Clifton Of
are visiting their par
ints, Mr.. and Mrs. John Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold johnson of
spent the weekend with
lrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
v. S. Lord.
A group of Sub-Deb girls spent
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
DACSBORo


The Helping Hands Sunday schoo
Class Of Christ Methodist Churcl
will meet at the home OF Mr. ant
Mrs. Everett Gray. All members ars
urged to attend and all young mar
ried folks are invited 70 join our
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. A. KolIock, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harvey Tingle, Wilson ne
Cabe, Jr., and Miss Belly TingIe Of
Frankford attended the dance az Ho-
tel Henlopen at RehOboth, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank wilkins spent
the weekend and holiday in Virginia
touring over the Skyline Drive and
other places of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fiounders OF
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Will WapIes
and daughters of Greenwood, were
guests Of Mrs. A. c. Steen and sls-
ter, Mrs. Moleton, recently.
Mrs. Thomas Of Philadelphia, who
has been spending some time with
her brother, Anthony Barber, has
returned to her home.
We are glad to see Curtis Steen
improved and able to be out again,
after being i'll. His little daughter
Eleanor has returned from the Me-
mortal Hospital much improved.
Ed Downs is very i'll at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Will Richards had the mis-
fortune to fall and sprain her ankle
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Taylor spent the
weekend holiday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bunting and I
son Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Bishop, Of
MOntclair, N. J., were guests of the
latter's mother, Mrs. r. ID. Lingo,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hudson and
daughter of Audubon, N. j., were
week end guests of their sister, Mrs.
Horace L. Hickman and family, re-
turning to their home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Hudson had
as guests Sunday his sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Thomas. of Philadelphia.
Sunday School and preaching SER
vices were held Sunday afternoon at
the Methodist Church after being
held in the morning during August,
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs
day night in the Sunday school room.
Mrs. Delbert Daisey is chairman.
Joseph Vickers spent the weekend
with his family here.
Mrs. Harold Hudson and son Mar
shall spent Sunday at Rlverview
Beach. n. J.
Work is in progress on the new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West
THE ONLY TOOL that some peO-
pie seem willing to use in building
II their home town. is the hammer.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
FRANKFORT

This community was visited by a
heavy rain last Sunday morning, but
no damage was done. TIL heavy
downpour was just as the people
were leaving church for home.
Mrs. Addie Lynch and Mr.. Warren
Lynch entertained at dinner Sunday
Mrs. Joseph Rogers of Milford, Mrs.
James B. Long of this town, Mrs.
Eddie Lewis of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wes Long and grandson of
DagsbOro; Rev. and Mrs. Jones and
son of 'Roxana; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Furman of this town; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards Of SelbyvilIe; Mr.. Rick
ards, Miss Bennett and Mrs. Dona
McCabe of ROxana.
The many friends of Mr.. Albert
Morris will be glad to know that he
is much better.
Charles Monroe Cox, aged 81, coll
ored, was killed one O'Clock Satur-
day morning in an automobile acci-
dent in Glendale swamp. He was
born near Richmond, Va. Charles
was a nephew of the late DR.. Monroe
Tunnell. His father lives near
CharlestOwn, w. Va. He graduated
in 1888 from Garnet High School,
Charlestown, w. Va. While there he
was captain Of Garnet basketball
team when it won the West Virginia
state championship, and was quar-
terback for four years on the foot |
ball team. Funeral services this
Friday In Bryn Mawr A. M. =. |
Cnurch. Burial in Philadelphia by
the side of his uncle, DR.. Tunnell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. q. Timmons of
N. J., have been spend
ing the past week at their summer
home here.
The Frankford Chapter No. IL,
Q. z. s., will hold its first fall meet
Ing on Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der II at 8 o'clock,
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
Save as Wen as Spend

The present federal debt limit Of
s4s, 900 100000 win undoubtedly Be
raised to around $4,000. 900. 900 IN
order 70 make It possible to provide
new capital for the national defense
program, as the current peace debt
Is virtually az the legal limit.
The cost Of an adequate defense
structure will reach incredible To-
tails. In addition to raising the debt
limit and taxes, Il Is certainly the
duty Of public officials Of both par-
ties to reduce government expendi-
lures for other, less essential pur-
poses-even at the expense Of pet
political projects that have swallow
ed billions Of the nations wealth.
There Is an inseparable relation
ship between national defense and
fiscal solvency. Each in
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wright Biggs Of
Flint, Michigan, have been visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Seventeen members Of the Sarah
Rehekah Lodge went to Grubbs Cor
ner last Thursday evening to pre-
sent the Friendship Chain to the
Queen Esther Lodge there.
Miss Doris Iva DeLong entertain
ed twelve guests last Wednesday
evening when she celebrated her
thirteenth birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton lester and
two daughters, Ruth and Marian,
spent last Sunday in Audubon, and
Atlantic City, N. j., with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown.
Morris Harrington and Edmund
Harrington attended the fair at Kel-
Ter. Va, on Thursday of last week
Mrs. Edward Morrow of Philadel-
phia is spending several days with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. B. T. East.
Mrs. Thomas Sipple, Of Philadel-
phia, has been a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Sipple.
Funeral services for George Da-
vid Shuts, "a years old, were held at
the Berry Funeral Home on Wednes-
day afternoon, August 2S. Mr.. Shuts
who had been in poor health for sew
erai months, died at his home on Au-
gust 25. He is survived by his wife, |
Mrs Annie E. Shuts; one daugh- I
tel, Mrs. Elijah Harrington and a |
grandson, George Harrington; one |
sister, Mrs. Harry C. Lynch. Services |
were in charge of Rev. Willard Ev-
trett with interment in Barratt's /
Chapel cemetery.
Mrs. Lanah Parvis of Chester is a |
guest of Mrs. William Goodwin.
The Trophy Grange members met
IN Monday of last week at the home
If Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Biggs. After
he program the guests enjoyed a
TeineI and marshmallOw toast This
weeks meeting was held in the
grange hall with a program Of songs
md readings by the members.
Miss Janice Eaton Of Newark and
EDWARD Carney. Jr., of Richardson
Park, who have been recent visitors
# Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Eaton, have
eturned to their homes.
Miss Margaret T. Reynolds who
las recently returned from a trip to
has been spending sew
lal days with Mrs. ]. w. Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bradley at
ended a reunion of the Holiday
amily near Easton. Md, on Sunday
Miss Sarah Angstadt of Atlantic
'ity, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cra-
en- of Germantown, Pa, spent the
ieek-end with relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06

crease n taxes or debt must newt
ably result IN q steady lowering Of
a nations resources. Il IL as Inn
portant 70 learn to save as Il Is 70
spend when national emergencies
demand Il.
The defense program must be
pushed with all speed Similar
speed should be shown IN pairing ey-
cry nickel possible from the ordl-
nary federal budget In order 70 re-
lease every available dollar Of regu-
lar government income for legiti-
mate defense needs. Every conceiv-
able economy should at once be
effected SO that Increases in taxes
and debt may be held to the abso-
lutte minimum.
A sound fiscal policy Is one Of
the most vital factors In q national
defense program.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
WARWICK


j Two men from DelmRr and one
from Salisbury We're marOOned in 3
boat In Indian River on Thursday OF
last week for more than an hour
after their Outboard motor had run
out Of gas, between Rehoboth and
Oak Orchard, where they had left
Riverdale for a motor trip to RehO-
both. After bucking q strong east
wind for two hours, one member OF
the party who could swim, tied an
anchor rope to his leg and swan
nearly a half mile to obtain aid.
towing the boat and men ashore,
where they refilled with gasoline
and returned to Riverdale.
Work on the construction Of q go
foot lookout tower at the Indian
River inlet was started last week by
a Baltimore contractor. The struc-
ture, of steel with a concrete base,
will replace the temporary watch
house, used by the Coast Guardsmen
from the Indian River station.
Five Sunday School groups were
represented at an all-day picnic on
Thursday Of last week. Given by the
Lions Club Of Milton to all children
under 16 years, who had been per-
feet in attendance for IS c0nsecu-
tive Sundays at Sunday School.
Miss Emma Warrington of Phila-
delphia is the guest Of Mrs. Grace
Parsons at the Phillips cottage at
Oak Orchard.
Miss Glenda Esham is spending
some time with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Lingo. near Long
Neck.
Mrs. L. R. Lingo was a George
town visitor Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Thomas Collins of Philadel-
phia is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph and Mrs. Rufus JOS
eph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Short have
returned to their home in George
town after spending the summer at
their cottage on the Indian river.
b Mrs. Amanda Lingo attended the
funeral of James Steen on Tuesday
afternoon at Epworth Church, near
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer Davis and
daughter, Ann, of Wilmington are
spending two weeks at the Davis
cottage on the Indian river.
The fifth annual reunion of the
family was held at Oak
Orchard on Labor Day.
Mrs. Julia Lingo was a recent
guest of her mother, Mrs. Annie
Steen, near Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rust of Will
mingteon were week end guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rust
NO TOWN ever went ahead when
Ita DaonIa iranf sovyiny ssTf can't he
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06

from Thursday to Sunday Of last
week az Rehcboth. They we're Hell
en- Griffin. Erina Dine ochaltres.
Ruth Ann Draper, Dona Bell Jory.
end leader. Mrs. Afaraiee Herdman.
The 81. JOhnslown Aid meeting
will be held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Carlisle on Thurs
day evening, September ~. Enter
taining committee for the meeting
VIII be Mrs. Carlisle and Miss Flor
ence Carlisle. A good attendance is
requested.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06

WHEN YOU SAY pleasant things to
visitors and try to make them have
a good time here, you make friends
for your home town.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06

Don't 60 in swimming after :
hearty meal
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06

NO TOWN ever went ahead when
its people kept saying 1T can't be
done"
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06

So 3. ~.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06

FaFnldaIe StringIess Beans
8 cans cans Z3c fS cams cams $50 SOC
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06

svat Ihs "a
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06

FaFn1daIe Crushed Corn
q No2 No2 23c Scans ESQ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01
Alaska N. C.
 Recognized
Diploma Is Received from East-TWO Promotions
 Are Also Made

Extended Federal recognition oi vhe Alaska National Guard, 29th h. tantry, was received by Adjutant General Wm. R. Mulvihill early this week from Chief of the National Guard Bureau, Colonel A. V. Winton, in Washington, D. c,
 in an announcement to Capt. Will liam c. Walther, Major Mulvihill .eDc.ted that the recognition be- came effective September 21.
 The recognition diploma IS to be framed and hung in the orderly room It the Juneau Armory.
 Besides the Alaska Guard recog- hilton, further reports gave infor- maticn two men who were selected from the ranks of the company for acn- commissioned officer appoint mants. They are Harold R. Brown IS a Sergeant, and Herbert J. Neff IS Corporal. Corporal Neff is also Company Clerk.
 Last nights drill at the local Ar mcry was held at o'clock. Privates from the ranks of the company and its two detachments, were again given the opportunity to drill the various squads about the armory.
 Further study periods were held and the Articles of War were read to the men besides courtesy to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01

ing tc plans this fcrenocn, on the eve cf the elect:cn.
 WiIlkie's Plans
 Willkie is concentrating his fin ] ish push this week in two states in an attempt to add 63 electoral votes. He is in one section of New Jersey today and his major address will be in Madison Square Garden 1 tomorrow night Willkie's aides an- ncuncod frcm somewhere in New Jersey Willkie plans to reply to Rocsevelt's speech made in Boston in which the Republicans in Con- gress are charged with obstructing both the National Defense program and efforts to secure benefits for the farmer.
 Unusual Departure
 For Roosevelt, his departure as planned this forenoon. from Wash ingtcn, held unusual significance if his present plans carry out, for if he is not recalled to his desk by some important turn in interna- tional affairs, the next time he sees the Capital will be either as a vic- tor CT vanquished man in his third term fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01
NOTICE

IN THE COM MS SIONER R s 1 COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION MUM BER ONE
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commission CT and ex-officio Probate Court Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Administra- tion of the Estate of Fred Engel Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a hearing will be held before the undersigned Probate Judge on the 12th day of November, 1940 at 10:00 am, in the office of the United States Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Court for Ju- neau, Alaska, Commissioners Pre- cinct, upon the petition of Gordon Gray of Douglas, Alaska, for his appointment as administrator ot the estate of Fred Engel, deceased, and for the issuance of letters Of administration to the said Gordon Gray
 All persons interested are hereby required to appear and show cause at said time and place, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted as prayed for. Witness my hand and official seal at Juneau, Alaska, this 3lst day of October, l940
 FELIX GRAY.
 U. s. Commissioner and ex-
 officio Probate Judge for
 Juneau, Alaska, Juneau
 Commissioners Precinct. Date first publication, Oct. 31, 1940. Date last publication, Nov II, 1940.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-01
Satko Will
 Travel EasI

Pioneer Paul Satko will soon be able to tell the folks back home something about Alaska. He is leaV- ng on the Princess Norah on No yember 6 fc, trip east.
 Satko will visit relatives in the vicinity of Pittsburgh and will get machinery together, he says, for cultivating his acres at Herbert River
 The Satko baby which was born here recently has not yet been named, and Satkos bit worried because the christening is scheduled for Sunday in the Episcopal Church.
 Satko says he and his wife are still receiving suggestions. If Ju- neau wants to help out, just re- member it's a girl, first born of the Satko family in Alaska, and the Satkos want something original.
 Many sects in India forbid the killing of animals. The animal life of the country, therefore, is tre- mendous. There are one-and-one- half million horses, one-and-one- third million donkeys, thirty-one million buffaloes, 123 million oxen, 25 million sheep, and 35 million goats.