davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
YOUNG SHOOT WEST

William Shoot who has been liv- ing with his mother in Pennsyl- vania for the past year or two was a through passenger on the Aleu- tian last Saturday going 10 join his father. Charles Shoot at Anchor age. The family lived in Douglas for some time three or four years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
HERE ON VACATION

In Juneau on a vacation from the East, Abraham Filler, of the For estry Department in Washington, D. C., arrived here on the north bound steamer Alaska. Filler is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
SCHOOL BOARD BUDGET

Douglas School Board is meeting tonight in the school building to complete the 1940-41 term expense budget for the purpose Of securing appropriation of funds from the City Council to cover. 4-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
TRAVELLING MAN ARRIVES

H. fA.Gerstman. travelling man, arrived in Juneau from Petersburg on the steamer Alaska. Gerstman will be here for several days and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
Hollywood Sight find Sound5
By Robb,n Coo~s-

HOLLYWOOD, June 4-Bety Brewer B, here nominated sweetheart little girl with
 thin face deep brown She's thin pretty has determination than Joan Crawford anybody else know.
 You won't believe Bettys story It's incredible I believe because to lunch because she'd rather talk than eat and she told You have to believe Betty believe anything
 She her mother dad sister Iene H. brother Sonny, g. here of from to vi aing grandmother. Dad a carpenter he culdnt much work The girls Glene Beys after listening couldn't do
 But let Betty the recital:
 We got an addition at radio station, and job We made arrangements going Oh Johnny and the accompanst started off sang way got fired a money by singing dinners and electric light and banques (thent Governor Merriam benefits whenever could We took bus to mother went aongand there amateur night with SIT prize Didn't do much good because had to work four days for the prize.
 Back here couldn't get anything else to do took
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04

by Mrs. rolta and their two chil- dren. Claire and Richard, arrived here today on the steamer Denali
 MT Folta has been in Washing ton, D. C., for the past several weeks consulting with officials re- garding the newly created office.
 Today's news today in The Empire
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30

John Lewis Day, Sylvia Hen
riquez, Eugene Lowe, Betty
Levin; LOO, John Brady, Sara
Lowell, Griselda Garcia; 1.50,
Walter Canalejo, Dick Noyes,
Grace Perez, Betty Stocking,
Hagen Sands, Richard Chapman,
Roberts Smith, Eola Johnson,
Leander Albury, Milton Appel,
Arthur Hollerich, Phillip Orta,
Nellie Louise Russell, Gloria
Silveira, Frances Schaffer, Viola
Mae Whitmarsh, Carolyn Cherry,
Arthur Lujan, Lois Lowe.
Junior High School
Honor Point Average-2.80,
Noelia Bravo; $50, Eugene
Rosam, Jimmy Singleton, Harry
Robidere, Bobby Friesz, Virginia
Williams; 2.20, Mary E. Knowles,
Charles Cervantes, Dorothy John
son, Lorraine Goethe, Jennie
johnson; 225, Henrietta Carey,
Edna Mae Hoff; 200, Roy Rogers,
Margaret Pinder, Nestor Cas-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS

Following is the honor roll for
Senior and Junior High school
for the instruction period ending
April 18th:
Senior High School
Honor Point Average-3.00,
Elinor Larsen, Jessie Watkins;
2.75, Wilma DeLoach, Charles
Perez, Lorraine Harrington; $50,
Louise Collins, Donald Lowe,
Raymond Divide; 2.40, Billy Gates;
225, Gertrude Gonzalez, Fred
Johnson, Lois Malone, Ray
Perez; 220, Amalia Blanco; 200,
Walter Price, Copelyn Ramsey,
Shirley Elbertson, Walter Nc
Cook, Amanda Canalejo, Laude-
lima Perez, Jack Einhorn, Betty
Henriquez, Roland Keeton, Wal
lace Mitchell, Ella Nicolai, Eliza
beth Roberts, Olga Machado,
Eleanor Carney; 100, Jack Saw
yer, Edwin Berkowitz; Its, Ruth
Currie, Geraldine Kennedy,
Lenora Lopez, Ray Demeritt,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30
COCA-COLA AND
Gees VICTORS
sAWYERS BARBER SHOP
AND vP53 SoFwALL TENS
LOSE LAST NIGHT
Bv AGUILAR

Coca-Cola softball team won
its first game and the CCC ten
took its initial game last night
at Bayview Park.
In the curtain-raiser a pitch
ers' battle resulted between Gig
arctic Willie and Hohney Walk
er. Gates allowed but four
hits, two of which came in the
first inning. Walker gave up
three safetieS in the first and
four the rest Of the game.
Each club allowed but one
earned run.
Nelson and Mccarthy each hit
safely twice out of three times
at bat for the victors. Castro
and Walker poled one safely out
of two tries for the losers.
In the field, Higgs, Gates and
Mccarthy played a great game
for the Cokes. Sterling, Navar-
70 and Kelley were outstanding
for the losers.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Sawyers 1890 200 900 o. 4 5
Cokes ---------- 20l 001 x-4 7 2
j. Walker and Rueda; Gates
and Ingraham.
CCC had a big night at bat in
the second fracas. The Campers
knocked out a total of 20 safe
ties, including two homers. a
triple and three doubles. The
Aviators hit IA safeties, good for
three triples and a double.
Hansen was the leader with
the stick, polling two triples in
three times up. Webb and O'Con-
ner hit three out of five for the
Aviators and Hamilton did the
same for the Gees.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
CCC ------ 054 1913 0-23 20 6
VP53 -------- 281 900 8-19 IA 4
Almeda, Hansen and C. Will
liams; Webb, Bond, Gabbard and
r. Smith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30
NEW PHOTO STUDIO
OPENS HERE TODAY

Kew Vests newest business en-
tarprise, Brennan Incorporated,
opens TODAY. giving this city COM
plete Photographic service.
Bremen is equipped to take
care of developing, PRINTING and
enlarging and carries a full line
of films, both Agfa and Eastman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30
LEAP BEFORE YOU LOOK
BY PEGGY O'More

YESTERDAY: Toni makes a
hit lUith Aliens friends. Allen
seems disappointed rhen Toni
chooses Pierre as her escort,
rather than himself. Pierre is
courteous and attentive, yet
Toni continues to be very much
dlcure Of Allen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30
FUN FUND LEFT LAWYERS

MARION, Ind.-Confident that
the members of the Grant County
Bar Association were "all good
fellows" William H. Trook, who
died on March 80, left them 500
TO "eat, drink and be merry"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Today's Horoscope

Yesterdays peaceful nature be-
gins to be mingled with a love of
luxury. and may give way to in
diligence, increasing as the day
proceeds. Relatives, again, do
much for the natives of this day.
With other good aspects. it is a
fortunate day for any profession.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
OF the total area of Iceland,
six sevenths is unproductive,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30
TIGERS BEAT
INDIANS, BOB
TELLER LOSER
RELIEF HURLER FANS TWO
DETROIT MEN WITH BASES
LOADED; YANKEES BREAK
LOSING STREAK
Especial to The Citizen)

NEW 4Oflh, AE1H 0U.-OG-
troit Tigers defeated the Ameri-
can League leading Cleveland
Indians yesterday at Detroit by
virtue of a ninth-inning rescue
! performance staged by relief
pitcher Al Benton, who entered
the scene with the bases loaded
with Tigers and famed two men
to end the game. Final score
was 4 to 3. Bob Teller lost his
second game of the year when he
walked in the winning run in the
eighth inning after passing two
men and hitting another batter.
Boston Red Sox pulled up in
to a tie with the Indians by win
ming an easy game from the
Philadelphia Athletics. The SoX
pounded three Athletic hurlers
for 10 hits, winning the contest,
ii to 3.
World Champion New York
/ Yankees snapped out of a los
ing streak yesterday by defeat
ing the Washington Senators.
The winning run came in the
ninth inning on two singles and
a sacrifice. Score: 5 to t.
Only two games were played
in the National League. Cincin-
natl collected just five safeties
against Pittsburgh Pirates, but
two of them were home runs
by Harry Craft and Bill Werber,
which enabled the Reds to win,
3 to 2. Paul Derringer allowed
nine hits to win his second game
Of the season.
St. Louis Cardinals knocked
Dizzy Dean out of the box yes
terday and went on to win ten
inning encounter with the Chi
cage Cubs. Terry Moore and
Johnny Mize hit home runs for
the Redbirds and Phil Cavarrata
and Augie Galan hit for the cir
cult for the Cubs. Score was 6
to 5.
Results of the games follow:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroit r. H. E.
Cleveland ---------------- 3 10 0
Detroit -------------------------------4 6 2
Teller and Hemsley; Pippen,
Benton and Tebbetts, Sullivan.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Boston .-.---...-----.-----11 10 0
Philadelphia -------- 3 Z l
Harris and Desautels; Caster,
Ross, McCrabb and Brucker.
At Washington r. H. E.
New York -,.---------------- 5 z 3
Washington ---------------- 4 8 0
Chandler and Rosar; Krakas-
kas, Hudson, Masterson and
Early, Terrell.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
At Cincinnati r. H. E.
Pittsburgh -------------- 2 9 0
Cincinnati --.---------------------- 3 5 l
Butcher and Davis; Derringer
and Lombard.
At st. Louis R. H. E.
Chicago ------------------------- 3 Is 0
ST Louis --..-.--..-----..-------- 6 Is 0
(Ten Innings)
Dean, Rossberger and Todd;
Cooper, J. Russell and Padgett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30

Games tomorrow night are:
Blue Sox VS.. Park Tigers and
Sawyer's Barber Shop VS.. High
School.
Games start promptly at 7:30
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30

0n6OASk
Till 7:3 p. m, Wednesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
little change in temperature;
moderate easterlv to southerly
winds, probably fresh at times.
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; slightly warm
er in west-central portion to-
night.
G.. S. KENNEDY.
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-30

tenada, Frances Collins, Foster
Gomez, Jr., Gloria Acevedo,
George Jensen, Madge Mallory;
100, Orlando Cabana, Hilda
Quito, Eliza Toledo, Janet Nc
Carly, Thomas Dion, Ray Scho-
neck, Madge Key, Charles Tiff,
Dora Henriquez; 100, Monteen
Bryant, Barbara Curry, Lavinia
Ricketts,, Rosetta Wise, Solidad
Gonzalez, Henry Soldano, Donald
Pearlman, Odilio Rodriguez,
Byron Cooke, Jack Warren,
Daniel Lujan, Joan Bowen, Betty
Lou Burchell, Claudius Spencer,
Richard Light; 1.50, Eugene Ber-
kowitz.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24
Shocco News
BY MRS. J. Nj. ASTON.

Charles Fleming, il. Of Los An
geles, California, has arrived tc
spend the holidays with his parents
here.
Meredith Aston a student al
Louisburg College, arrived Wednes-
day to spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents.
The Christmas program at Shocco
church Sunday night was enjoyed by
all.
Miss Annie Lou Aston, of Zebulon,
and Henderson, is spending the holi-
Gays with her mother, Mrs. E. T.
Aston, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart are
spending the holidays with MIS-,
Stewards parents at Conover, N. {.
Mrs. William Harrington OF
T,ouisburg is visiting in the home OF
Mr., and Mrs. Wiley Ayscue.
Miss Luucille Hicks who mas oeen
visiting her sister in Greensboro mas
returned to her home. - .
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert turner OF
Henderson, visited in the home Oh w.
E. Turner Sunday. ,;
Roy Ayscue, who is Worship a.
can1p Lee, spent the weekend with
lis family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24
51.ssAlor ~appe4: Insists That
britain Wants u. S. In War

NV, c,,u,,,.or c,,,.+,,, b.,,,.
est l III ',,:'T', -, ,.''''',',i,. ,I
rNtF' III ,'t' -, :" ''''C rs ,i ,>c.'i''y c'''
'H'l'u ~ Us wy 49, ~
per "ICN,S' .''' p'','''y -. ''.S'',''''-
ca ui2' ",''' .'o" I'S S; 'l'',s' 'Vl' I.''.
n>'sS ''"j 10Y. i,,i ,t,t
on ','r' 'C ,,.t .''' | ,or '
HH'>''>r ''I Lt IT,. t'''
'''t ,Ni,;,,,'S, i,o,,, ! ,,I',, -,
- |. %7,,,.,, ,.,,,,,;,.n, ,>',,,
,\F'%:' 49,, MINIMIZE >t>''' >'''>'''' ~
"a: > ',,l>,,;ni. Il;,II,,,.io,,l, go
i,.,;,,. ,.'lH, ,,,oon,iina I5,n c;esi,...-
; ti,,.',> '".. n,,i,9;n ,,n,,,,n;,1. "
, '',,,| l,,rrican nhy.;cai I1,.,;c;,,,.
, ~, j., t,e v.Yr ord Tnthi,n ,,iG -.
> .r Sn I'm. rs and,bilitv * cn4.
,.,,r,ed his conversation, related i,
I,s ooyc,mrent's need FIR money -.
rrn5it and Sir Frederick continues il.
the same vein.
'''> Orr Laws Saw "Eo"
~. -, .ccrnt thnuoh that his ma
i..,,.., rrnr,s,ntotiyes in his conn
.,,. rl,n,risr nrc 3nv,oI,s to hive
Nn,,,;r.,, Sims take over tbo ich or
nn,.r,,i,o .,,nnl;cs from ON. shores t.
49,; 50" own Fm.thermDrc. thcy'd great
" Iil,e ~ have the United States navy
rss,,n1e the task of convoving these
,hnrentS across the Atlantic.
Now. loans TO Britain are barred;
10th by our Johnson and our neu-
rr,Iitv laws and the neutrality law
nrohibitS an ships from vcnturirg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24

Uuuid mare ineEit.,hi2 sea bat'l@
between German and u. >. naval
forces, and the alliance Of Britain
,ud the Tinted States would be &C
CGnplished."
There's been considerable chat to
In" effect mat Britain doesn't need
American man power. Maybe mol
on land. Bat John Bull certainly
would be rei0iccd To get our navy
,nA Cur ar corps in with hinl-lnd
hluciackctS and flyers can be Killed
aS we'll as duu&hboyS.
Il am" says the senator, ''[or na-
tiunal defense. but I'm opposed t.
having the United States become the
worlds poticCnm.
But | judge he isn't overly hope
Tui. Il look forward 10 the coming
months with :; heavy heart" he c"r-
CludIS his article in Capper'& Weekly,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24

,Irnueh Dr0pagaNol-tI0V 0T77E V77 7,77.
."rian propaganda but the olhSr
. I'D c;.:' also Representative Martin
Dies OF Texas. congress ch"'''Pton
Investigator of un-Amerlc2n HctiNl-
les spots a nazj. fascist. talansI$t o.
D>r,mIniStic oropagandiSt the MIN
ME he gIimpse< him. but he ooeSn I
,,,srtior 1he late British Ambassador
! n,,S Inthian or British Treasury IN
derSecretarv Sir Frederick Phillips as
>.>lraoandistS in Jonn Bulls inter-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERlI.I-

Raleigh. Dec. 24.-IndCatinS thaf
there is little connection between ell
ficicnCy and legislative clerical en-
ployment is the probability that Mis-.
Anne Powell will not this time be
chief assistant in the enrolling OF
licc-perhaps the most Important al
juuct OF the legislature.
Mrs. Powell has been first assist
ant in the last three General Assem-
blies, in the last two under Laurie
McEachcln of Hoke, who this time
Will be a House member and, con-
.equcntiy, not on the enrolling Jo3
There is no question OF MIS-.
poWc!l'S ability. which is proved be-
You'd any possible dispute by the rec
major mistake in enrolment OF bills.
But her husband is Raleigh'S COM
missioner Of Public Safety, and Sec
rotary of State Thad El;rC is afraid
that her rcGppOintment would be pc
! litlcaily unWiSc and subject 10 crl-
l:v:Sm because he gave Il job 10 some
body who didn't really have 10 haEe
IL also because one plum was beng
passed out 10 long 10 the same per-
sen.
II seems almost certain that Thad
is going 10 bow to eXpediency and
lake q chance on incXpGricnce al the
head uf the enrolling office, where
mi5taNe; can be made with much
greater case than that with which
he daring young trapeZiSt flies
through the air.
| \ mistake IN the enrolling office
Ill made in the revenue bill or some
measure Of comparable Importance
! i,S: u mere slip Of figure. could
! canaeNuDIy cost The State the eX,
pense OF q special session OF the legis-
! ,Sturc,
With neither McEachern nor Mrs
! Powell 10 GO their usual perfect lob
rlnnces Of ,,ich y mistake will be
njltipiied
BIii Then. rolitics and efficiency
never did have much connection.
anyway.
Pill Baker. Of the Revenue DEPART
| mcut. can be chief clerk OF tie House
! Ica;n # he wants ii.
That. 1T least. is the Considerd or
:oia,7 Of ,esislators who know ihe;,
A,ay about RaIeigh's political labv-
minis,
most o. them are on tie conditional
! DastS-'if Bill doesn't run" '-
Add 70 the mail men and other I'M
ror,Irn2fes who will not be able tc
loaf all dav Christmas if they want
10, the county fire Wardens and those
who man the fir towers over the
state.
". c, Mccormick, assistant state
forester in charge of forest fire con.
moi. has sent ont bulletin TO the
| y,arGens and tower men directing
ihcm 70 remnin on the lob on We'd
re,dav
He knows there will be MANY hunt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24
Christmas Party.

The Home Demonstration county
Co,ncil of Warren county, had Its
Christmas party and regular Decehl-
Der meeting Tuesday night, Dccem-
Der II. at the home Of Mrs. 1. u.
Turner. A Christmas tree was inc
feature Of the party. Each member
brought a gift for the person whose
name she had drawn.
Games and contests were enjoyed
Prizes going to Mrs. T. J. Harrlng-
ION, Mrs. O. J. Fleming and Mrs. D.
M. Aston.
AT the close of the party the host
ess served homemade canoleS arc
fruit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24
Missionary Meeting.

Mrs Joe Pritchard and MRS. c 10Y
Ayscue entertained Jointly ,T the odor-
80 Missionary Council on Thursaay'
~ December 10, in the home o. NILS WIS.,.
Dri+chnrd. The living room WA
de nr[ in keeping with the season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24

Most thinking people have some
notion of a life larger, better and
plrer than their own.
An ideal place TO store dahlla rootS
to keep over the winter is any Gel
lar or storage min that does not be-
com warmer than so degrees, says
IT. G.. Weaver, N. c. State College
hOrtculturiSt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-24
~ CHARLES p. STEWART
.,trnt lsrnSS [ nluItlItiNl

washington. Dec Il, ne hTIIIS'l
,..am, AMERICAN help against the axis
W., "' ,iInr bv every means short Of
'''' ,-.rr iErN Wa!is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

ing week. She is coming to WASH
ington to spend only a few hours.
however, for her plans now are not
to conclude her vacation from the
White House until after election day.
White House Schedule
OF Entertaining Uncertain.
Just to what extent world condi-
lions will effect the state schedule
Of functions at the White House is
uncertain indeed. 1t is too early
for speculation along this line just
now for if there should oe change
of administration the progress of
state events will not be announced
until after Inauguration. Should
President Roosevelt receive a third
term, the social calendar most liAely
will be announced a week or so after
election day.
1t will be remembered that last
winter the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt dropped from the state program
the customary dinner honoring the
heads of foreign missions in the
Capital. On the other hand the time
honored reception to the entire
diplomatic corps was given. But. so
much has happened since that bril-
liant and successful levee, one Won
ders if there could be another such
affair in these somber times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Out>Of>TOwn
Guests Visit
Manassas

MANASSAS, Va, Sept. 14-Dr
and Mrs. E. B. Moncure of Orange
have moved to Manassas to make
their home.
Mr.. Charles LitWin, who has been
in Babylon, N. Y, during the sum-
mer months, has returned to Ma
nassas to resume his duties as coach
of the Osbourne High School ath-
letic teams.
Mrs. John Whitley of Los Angeles
Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. M.
Lipscomb Jamison, this week Mrs
Whitley came by plane from the
West Coast.
Mrs. Ayleene Guthrie has returned
from weeks visit to her former
home in Kentucky.
Miss Elizabeth Heartwell and Miss
Elizabeth Ford of McKenney, Va.
who are new members of the school
faculty, are guests of Mrs. r. L.
Byrd this week. Miss HeartWell is
on the Bennett School staff and
Miss Ford will be the home eco
Monies teacher in the Osbourne
High School
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Longbreak
arrived Tuesday to be guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Stewart McBryde for
a week. The McBrydes also have
had visiting them Miss E. D. Nc
Bryde and DR.. w. w. McBryde of
Washington.
Mr.. Aman Waterman of Washing
ton is spending a week with Mr.
c. F. M. Lewis at Rosemont Farm.
Mrs. Margaret Lewis entertained
at several tables of bridge last eve
ming at her home on West street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Herndon Vacations
End as Students
Leave for School

HERNDON, Va, Sept. 14.-Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sheppard of Bal
timore are guests for two weeks Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey Bready
at their home, Edwardstone.
Mrs. william Meyer will enter
tain IL guests Monday at bridge
luncheon.
Cadets E. Barbour Hutchinson, jr.,
and William Anderson will leave
Monday to enter their junior year
at the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute.
Mrs. Calvin Kidwell was hostess
at bridge Thursday evening.
Mrs Ernest Clay Shull has re-
turned from a trip to Canada and
a visit with relatives in Rutland, VT
Miss Mary Lee Harrison left this
week to enter Randolph Macon
College.
Mrs. George L. Reyes of Orlando,
Fla, is the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
Summers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Social Notes
Of Southern
Maryland
Former Pastor
OF ST. Aloysius
Visiting Friends
Visiting Friends

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Sept. IA
The Rev. Father Joseph Sheridan
Knight, S. j., former pastor of st.
Aloysius Church here, and now Of
Wernersville, Pa, is spending this
week end visiting friends here. He
is accompanied by Mr.. Louis v.
Woulfe of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L J Sterling have
with them over Sunday Mr.. Ster-
ling's father, Mr. Jonr Edward Nell
son Sterling of Cape Charles, Va,
who is nearing his 91st birthday an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Bailey en-
tertained at luncheon Monday after
noon in compliment 70 Mrs. Fred
erick Moore and Mrs Edward Dowl-
ing of Washington and Mrs. Frank
Latham of Leonardtowr.
Mrs. Thomas Ratledge entertained
at lunch Thursday for Mrs Frank
Latham of Leonardtown and Mrs.
Paul j. Bailey of Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Henrick, with
Mr.. Raymond Eldridge and Mrs.
Mary Stone Budd, of Washington,
are spending this week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Stone of Dynard.
Mrs. r. M. Bennett CT Glebe is en-
PERTAINING this week end for her son
and daughter in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bennett, jr, Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P Johnson were
hosts at dinner Monday evening in
honor of Miss Anna Mae Boyd.
Mr.. B. C. Knight of Oakville re-
turned Monday aftef spending his
60th birthday anniversary with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Gladstone MacDermott, in West
Chevy Chase
Miss Margaret Beckner of Hunt
ington. w. Va, and her cousin, Mr..
George Morgan Knight jr., of Leon
ardtoWn, were entertained Wednes-
day at an informal tea by the Rev.
and Mrs. Franklin Lee Metcalf.
Mrs. Leila Mattingly Hodges of
Washington is spending this week
end with her brother Mr.. j. c. Mat
tingly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A. Costello
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Mitchell of
Washington and Mr. Arthur Robin
son of Cheverley will be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bailey tomor-
row at shore dinner on st. Glenn
ents Bay
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Fairfax Toll
Son of Washington are spending
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.
Dyson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

las spent part of his vacation fish,
ing in Washington State.
Cabinet Officers
Returning Tomorrow.
Cabinet officers who are spending
a few days with their families are
expected to return to the city to-
morrow. Secretary of War Henry L,
Stimson is with Mrs. Stimson at
their place on Long Island and is
due back tomorrow and Secretary
of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau,
jr., likewise will be again at his