davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Residential Social Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath of Indiana Visit
Here En- Route From Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Heath Of
Muncie, Ind, have arrived in WASH
ington from Florida, where they
spent the winter, and are guests Of
Mrs. Perry S. Heath, widow of Mr..
Heath's uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Heath
will be with her for a few days be-
fore returning home.
Dr. and Mrs. John L. Devine of
Minot, N. OAK, who are guests of
the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Rus
sell B. Harrison, will be hosts at
supper this evening, entertaining for
Mrs. Devine's sister, Miss Marthena
Harrison Williams, and her fiance,
Mr.. Paul Franklin Traynham, jr.
Miss Williams and Mr.. Traynham
will be married Saturday afternoon
and both DR.. and Mrs. Devine will
be members of the wedding party.
Mrs. George Maurice Morris was
hostess at luncheon yesterday, en-
tertaining in her home, the Lindens,
in compliment to Countess Casa
grande of New York, who is visiting
Mrs. Carlton Holdrege. Guests, in
addition to Mrs. Holdrege and the
Evening star., 1940-04-17

Miss Helen Gertrude Shepard,
daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Curtis
Tower of Brookline, Mass, and the
late Capt. Francis Burritt Shepard.
U. S. A.. of New York, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to 1t.
James Taylor, Sd, U. S. N, of WASH
ington. son of Mrs. Franklin H. Ell
lis of Washington and the late Col.
James Davis Taylor, U. S. A. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Anthony P. Regamey at 4
o'clock in the Church of the New
Jerusalem in Boston, where Easter
lilies decorated the altar and the
pews. A reception followed at the
Country Club in Brookline.
Wears Grandmother's Gown
OF Old Ivory Corded Silk.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother, Mr.. Francis
Guernsey Shepard. She wore her
grandmother's gown of old ivory
corded silk made with a heart
shaped neckline, basque bodice and
train. Her face veil of heirloom
rosepoint lace over tulle was at
tached to a wreath of orange bios
SONS, and she carried a bouquet Of
lilies of the valley, white orchids
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Greensboro College
Alumnae to Hold
Musicale Tonight

Greensboro College alumnae will
sponsor a dinner and musicale to-
night at 7 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. w. Lloyd Horne, 3715 Kansas
avenue NV.
William E. Brogan. bass soloist at
st. Lukes Methodist Church, New
York City, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Brogan, organist at the
New York church, will be a guest
artist. Miss Earline King, soprano
and a member of the local chapter,
also will appear on the program.
Two piano selections will be offered
by Mrs. c. Benjamin Barker, also
a member of the local chapter.
A humorous contribution will be
entertainment by Joe King, ven-
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Voters to Meet

With Morton Wallerstein, execu-
tive secretary of the League of Vir-
g;nia Municipalities, as guest
speaker, the department of gov
ernment and its operation of the
Voteless District League of Women
Voters will hold it's annual open
meeting tomorrow at noon at the
=. w. c. A.
The league has been studying pro-
posals for reorganization of tho
District government and expects to
discuss points in this connection at
the meeting. Mr.. Wallerstein has
had extensive experience in city
planning and is past president Of
the National Association of Plan
ming Officials,
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Mrs. Kee Directs
70 Club Luncheon

Mrs. John Kee. wife of Repre-
sentative Kee of West Virginia, en-
tertained a number of guests at the
luncheon of the 70 Club today at
the Parrot. Mrs. Kee was chairman
of the committee in charge of the
affair.
The 73 Club is an organization of
the wives of Representatives elected
to the Seventy-third Congress-. the
first session of which was held i'm
mediately following the first inaugu-
ration of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt. At this meeting Mrs.
David D. Terry. club president, pre-
sided Appearing upon the pro-
gram were Mrs. Agnes M. Parker,
Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley and Mrs.
Charles E. Fairman.
Mrs. KEGS committee included
Mrs. NJ E. Wallgren. Mrs. Paul
Brown, Mrs. William Lemke, Mrs.
James Richards and Mrs. Prentiss
Brown.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Rector's Aid Society
To Hold Dinner

The spring dinner sponsored by
the Rector's Aid Society of All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church, Ca
thedral avenue and Woodley place,
will be held in the parish hall to-
morrow evening at o'clock. Mrs
William S. Quinter is in charge of
arrangements.
Patronesses for the dinner in
clude Mrs. Webster Ballinger, Mrs.
Frank S. Bright, Mrs. E. Herbert
Block, Mrs. Bryson Bruce, Mrs.
Charles de We're Drayton, Mrs.
Katharine Fuqua, Mrs. j. Raymond
Hoover, Mrs. Charles Golden Miller,
Mrs. G. Gilbert Nettleton, Mrs. Rob-
ert Sterrett, Mrs. James Hunting
ton Turner, Mrs. William Wayne
Wirgman, Mrs. William Chaplin
Huntington and Mrs. Fred A. Carter.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

Countess, were the latter's sister,
the Countess Of Gainsborough, the
Countess de Buyer Menieure, Mrs.
George Eyston, Mrs. Robert T. Pell
and her guest. Mrs. Appleby; Mrs.
Hallett johnson, Mrs. Sterling Lacy,
Mrs. Francis Whitten and Miss
Irene Boyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott Freer
of Westmoreland Hills have as their
house guest Mrs. Freer's sister, Mrs.
John A. Mcguire, who flew on from
her home in Boston to attend the
small family dinner party yester-
day, at which Mrs. Freer's birthday
was celebrated.
Mrs. Lutz Wahl, widow of the late
Brig. Gen. Wahl, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Blanchard will entertain at
tea Sunday afternoon in honor OF
Miss Charlotte Ball and Mr.. Charles
Seymour, whose marriage will take
place May 4. Miss Ball is the
daughter of Mrs. Ball and the late
Col. William Ball. Mr.. Seymour is
the son of the president of Yale
University.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Golden Wedding Anniversary Debut Parties Mark
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

Standing beside their cousin Bradley Campbell
Marjorie distinguished group Of otcial
residential and diplomatic society yesterday
whieseer
with lace fls Their only assistant Ellen Floweree
left shoulder '.A'N ''' A''
Fanks flowers and tn. tea
snapdraeons iris Aernat-
at the tea table were Mrs Francis whitn smart and
with ree brimmed hat trimmed with thu nH % a @ pun pr, Mnn U'
Werlich Mrs Kenna Ens colored
and white printed dress with
There dancing excellent
orchestra and plenty of good champagne punch
popular debs whirlng little
Nancy Weller dressed blue
throat and wrists and her dark hair cut like little
white printed and very
pared notes with several other debutante mothers.
daughter Eleanor Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Baker,
gray Capt Mrs. John Parker Jackson Mm cardenas Mm
Espi with her lovely daughter Louise swel
and print the Joseph gray
Orchids the Kurt Hees, the
hat the exact color of her Adce
Peteng Wagner Edrdge Jordan Mrs.
Henry Latrobe Roosevelt Mrs Richard Cowe chatting with Fred
erick Harry wardman in hat with black
veil to match her black Houghteng
and white print the Harold Hntons, Montgomery
William D. Thomas Griffith Hewe
earnest conversation with photogen Peggy
other included Henry Mem in very becoming
purple with her daughter Eleanor brown Mr. and Mrs William
cacken Vera Bloom, wearing red hat with d
Mitchell John Hammond Mrs. Sims with valley
all dress with off, the
Vandvanter Burdette
back from Southern visit to her family Dewey
with white Dutch skull feather
ura Stelta Sapeton wearing jacket
print dress: Mrs James NJ Beck and her James,
and Wilmer Boiling John Philip Judge.
Lydia Lorng Miss Polly Randolph Baroness
MITCHELL the British Embassy Coleby
from the British Embassy Mrs Pearsons Col
and Mrs Mathew Hanna who newly arrived in for
Mrs Warren Delano stunning
diamond clips necklace
for the all black long and Oh
many that for space 20 on.
AND
Among those entertaining
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Mizrachi Meetin6

The Washington Chapter of the
Junior Mizrachi Women will hold
its semi-monthly cultural meeting
tonight at $3.50 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Beatrice Kopernick, 5O19
Sixteenth street NV, with Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz of the Adas Israel
Synagogue as speaker.
Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Gerald Gross that the annual
donor dinner will be held the first
part of June at the Wardman Park
Hotel,
Evening star., 1940-04-17

Mrs. Freeman was dressed In
cream color lace, the skirt falling in
graceful folds at the floor and the
bodice having a v neckline and long
fitted sleeves.
She wore the shoulder bouquet of
golden-t tipped purple orchids sent
her by the bishop and carried an
arm bouquet of golden roses. She
showed friends her anniversary gift
from the bishop, ring Of antique
gold set with diamonds.
The Bishops House in the Cath
edral Close on Mount ST. Adams
was aglow with flowers, all golden
in hue, bouquets sent by friends,
and. perhaps few from the Bishops
Garden itself The dining table,
from which delicacies for the tea
hour were served. had tall white
wedding cake. with the gold figures
1890-194O on top. Tall golden tapers
fanked the center cluster of yellow
roses, jonquils and freesia, and
among those alternating at the tea
table during the reception hours
were Mrs. Thomas Ewing Of New
York, Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips, wife
Of the chaplain of the Senate, who
succeeded Bishop Freeman as rector
of the Church of the Epiphany: Mrs.
Albert Joseph Mccartney, wife of
the pastor of the CovenantF First
Presbyterian Church; Mrs. William
Charming johnson, Miss Phyllis
Snyder, Miss Helen Jones, Mrs.
Noble c. Powell, wife of the dean
of the Cathedral, and Mrs. Albert
Lucas, wife of the headmaster OF
st. Adams School for Boys, who is
q canon of the Cathedral.
Scores of the guests who were
served punch in the library of the
Bishops House went to the terrace
for glimpse of the view over Wash
ington. In the foreground is the
spacious and velvety lawn which
leads to the Bishops Garden, edged
with 80-year-old lockwood. Many
stopped at the small chapel in the
Bishops House, where the altar
vases were filled with early spring
blossoms and the soft light was en-
hanced by the colors Of the stained
glass windows which honor famous
women of the Christian church.
Mrs Woodrow Wilson, widow of
the wartime President, who is
buried in the Cathedral, called to
offer congratulations and best
wishes She wore dark blue with
trimmings of white, which was car
ried out in her becoming hat.
Former Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, who
themselves celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary last winter,
were among the guests. The Rev.
DR.. George Fiske Dudley, for many
years rector of st. Stephens Church,
now st. Stephens and the Incarna-
ton, with Mrs. Dudley came from
their home at Rumson, N. j., for
the reception. Miss Susan Fellows
of Elizabeth, N. j., who attended Miss
Ella Vigilius when she was married
to Mr.. James Edward Freeman so
years ago, also came to celebrate the
anniversary. She was the only
member of the wedding party pres
ent, the bishops sister, Mrs. C..
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Bishop and Mrs. Freeman
Give Reception Marking
5Oth Wedding Anniversary
Guests Extending Congratulations
To Widely.Known Couple
5Oth Anniversary of Marriage

The Right Rev Bishop Washington
OF the Episcopal Church.
vy of their marriage yesterday reception the afternoon
Bishop and Mrs Freeman, who made Capital
the Bishop fill the rectorsp
years have added that large circle the u
he became Bishop the hundred afternoon
representative Episcopal
clergy almost personal
Mrs Roosevelt just back from visit to the West Coast
the early arrivals and met the door by the Bishops chaplain
Raymond Woven Bishops
Presidents wife to the the Bishop Freeman
received their becoming blue redingo
print which blue hat
the shade of blue Mrs Roo
remained half chatting many friends
Evening star., 1940-04-17
HOllins Card Party

The annual card party of the
Washington Chapter of the Hollins
College Alumnae Association will be
held tonight at O'Clock in the
Kingan Chapel Annex of All Saints
Episcopal Church. Chevy Chase
Circle. Proceeds will go toward the
scholarship fund.
Miss Emma Thorn is president of
the chapter.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Miss Arndt to Speak

Miss Jessie Ash Arndt, club editor
of the Washington Post, will speak
over Station WMAL Friday at 10
am. on the program arranged by
the District Federation Of Women's
Clubs. Introduced by Mrs. Edgar
B. Merritt, she will discuss Club
women and the Press" Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel, federation presi-
dent, originally had been scheduled
to make the broadcast.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Turkish Envoy
Host at Dinner

The Ambassador of Turkey and
Nine. Ertegun were hosts at din
ner last night at the Embassy,
when their guests were Senator
and Mrs. Charles L. McNary, the
former United States Ambassa-
dor to Turkey and Mrs. Robert
P. Skinner, Col. and Mrs. John
Alden Crane, Col. and Mrs.
Joseph Cecil, Maj. and Mrs.
Parker w. West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell Moorhead, Mrs. George
Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cas-
well, Mr.. Henry Willard and the
Counselor of the Embassy, Mr..
Orham H. Erol.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

Irving Latin, who had been a brides
maid, being unable to attend owing
to illness.
Mrs. Erie B. Savage, jr., of Mime
apolis, granddaughter of the bishop
and Mrs. Freeman, came for the re-
ception, and others in the hosts
family present were their son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Freeman; their son-in-law and
daughter, Canon and Mrs. Wolven;
a nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Irving Latin, jr.. and Mr.. Henry
R. Freeman, jr, and little Miss Jane
Freeman, q granddaughter.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

triloquist, with winnie Mae" his
partner"
Mrs. John D. Langston, former
president of the Goldsboro IN. c.
chapter, will bring message from
that group.
Mrs. Franz Richey is president
of the local chapter.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Taylor>Shepard Nuptials
Pretty Ceremony Performed in
Boston's Church of New Jerusalem

and orange blossoms. Her sister
and maid of honor, Miss Betsy
Tower of Brookline, and the two
other attendants, Mrs. Kenneth H.
Perkins and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Lowe of Boston, were gowned alike
in aqua chiffon dresses made with
full skirts and shirred bodices. They
Evening star., 1940-04-17

(see WEDDINGS, Page B-6o
Evening star., 1940-04-17
BY THE WAY.

Among those entertaining dinner before the Fahneok
Saturday night will Hggson
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15

REFER with scarlet flannel lining
and detachable hood
And look at the undies: two sets.
with a girdle, three pairs of silk
stockings. four anklets, pyjamas,
bedroom slippers, and mono
grammed bathrobe Helen now had
complete basic wardrobe, and still
she had spent only s9S.02. So she
chose an ornament to set off her
clothes. It's silver-plated identifi-
cation bracelet
The boy winning the Ford 800
wardrobe prize will have his chance
to pick out complete wardrobe,
too.
These Ford Exposition prizes in
dicate the lengths to which major
exhibitors are going to make Farm
Week an unforgettable experience
for farm families. There'll be doz-
ems of prize contests. And the ex-
hibitors in cooperation with the
Fair have arranged the biggest free
entertainment program ever offered
in the World of Tomorrow. Parades,
outdoor variety shows, the worlds
biggest barn dance and official vel.
comes are included. BY special arS
rangement, Farm Week guests will
see more Worlds Fair wonders
than ever before have been packed
into one weeks visit The Fairs
chairman of the board, Harvey d.
Gibson, invites all farm youth, az
well as grownups, to join in the
festivities as honor guests. >
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
Shampoo Lock-Ius+er Hair

II ACK-LUSTER hair is cardinal
IL fault in any woman and a
menace to beauty and health as
we'll. Proper shampooing will guar.
antee against any such failing, but
if you intend TO do it yourself, il
is important to know how to go
about it.
The August issue of Good House
keeping contains an article from the
magazines Beauty Clinic describing
the most thorough methods Of wash
ing your hair. Ten days, according
to the article, is the maximum time
that should elapse between sham
poos, but if your hair is oily, it
should be washed oftener.
No more than two gatherings OF
soap and one of soapless shampoo
are advised. Hair turns out brighter,
softer, and prettier if the correct
amounts are used, and you are eau
toned against excess of soap or
water. This does not mean, however,
that the soap should not reach every
inch of scalp, and that rinsing
should not later remove every trace
of the cleanser.
Be sure, the article concludes, to
use a mild shampoo, but one that
is fitted to the particular needs OF
your hair.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15

Ge3r Crizes at tie Ford Exposition.
Every young farm student register
ing there during Farm Week will
receive a numbered coupon. There'll
be a drawing for a boys wardrobe
and another for a girls. The boy
and girl holding the lucky coupons
will win. The winners will pick
their own clothes at Lord and Tay-
lor. smart Fifth Avenue store. They
may choose anything at all, just so
they stay within a 800 budget.
To show you how much you can
get for your money, Helen Thomas,
the pretty girl pictured here, picked
out a sample 800 wardrobe at
Lord and Taylor.
Helen is a model in the Ford
Exposition's novel auto fashion
show at the Fair. She portrays a
sun-loving youngster who is always
dashing from classes to the tennis
courts. So naturally Helen's first
selection for her sample prize ward
robe was bare-knees outfit that's
right for badminton as well as
botany. It's bright red corduroy,
and it cost Sc. To complete this
costume, Helen chose feathered
calot (cap), long wool sox and sad
die shoes. She tried them on-up-
per left-and you can see that she
liked them.
Helen spent the rest of her 500
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
MARYLAND ITEMS

MARYLAND ITEMS
The Baltimore and Eastern
Shore railroad was opened for
traffic on Tuesday, Aug. 5, from
Bay Shore to Vienna.
Horse thieves are troubling the
farmers of Kent County, Md. A
horse has been stolen in each of
the last three weeks from near
Chestertown.
George w. Boulder, life long
resident of Cecil county, died at
his home at Locust Point on Fri
day morning in his 76 year.
The commissioners of Denton,
Caroline county, have fixed upon
25 cents on the $100 as the tax
rate for the ensuing year. The as
SCISSORS report 100000 worth of
property. The owners of dogs are
required to pay one dollar upon
each and every dog kept by them.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sands, who died
in Baltimore Sunday week at the
good old age of 1O1 years ana five
months, was made an honary
member of the Old Defenders
Association in recognition of her
services in nursing the American
soldiers who were wounded at the
battle of North Point, in the war
of 1912. Her father was the first
clockmaker in Maryland and that
he was a good workman is evi-
denced by the fact that some of
his clocks are still keeping time in
Baltimore.
The capital stock of the Ches-
tertown National Bank has been
increased from $4,000 to 100000,
and the board of directors was in
creased from five to seven. The
death of the late Nicholas G.West-
colt left a vacancy in the board,
and remaining directors selected
are: Adlay Clements, of near
Crumpton, Franklyn H. Harper,
of Still Pond, and Marion de K.
Smith, directors to fill vacancies
Mr.. Charles T. Westcott is presi-
dent of the bank.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
Great Care Needed
In Child Adoption

w HEN the partners of a child
w less marriage decide upon
adoption, il is important for them
to realize that the procedure in
carrying out their idea is lengthy
and involved, and one which re-
qures great care and thought. The
motives for adopting may be varied,
but the actual process should be
uniform. Carol Prentice, herself an
adopted child, presents in the Au-
gust GoDd Housekeeping a logical
and Informative manual for adopt
ing children.
Her first advice is that an appli-
cation be filed in a recognized, high
standard agency in the local COM
munity. Avoid, she warns, agencies
which are not recommended by state
departments of health.
Secondly, the selection of a child
should be based on searching physi-
cal and mental tests. Science has
made it possible to determine an in
fant's potentialities, both mental
and temperamental.
These tests may take time, but
haste in adoption is highly unwise.
Though not required by law in all
states, probationary period is
essential because it allows overstim-
ulated emotions to quiet down and
tests the compatibility of parent
and child.
Finally, Miss Prentice says, it is
imperative that a child must know
about his adoption from his earliest
consciousness to avoid psychological
damage in the future. Acceptance Of
the reality is bound to be difficult
but it is necessary.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Two)

thousand silk worms which they
are about to make experiments in
silk culture. The worms were furn-
ished by the government.
The grist mill of Adams and Co.
at Laurel, was closed last week on
account of scarcity of grain.
The comptroller of the currency
has appointed George w. Stone, OF
Wilmington, Del, examiner of ma
tional banks in the district of Del
aware.
A Milford wheat dealing firm
have in storage 10000 bushels of
wheat, for which they expect to
realize a cool $4,000. This time
last year the same number of bu-
shells would not have brought
.S6, 800.
President Harrison, last week,
sent to the Senate the name of
Herbert Deakyne of New Castle,
who recently graduated at West
Point with high honors, for promo
tion to the Corps of Engineers,
which is the highest branch of the
service.
Cowell Hastings, a farmer near
Laurel, has cured himself of can
cerous affection by the simple use
of salt and vinegar. The cancer
appeared on his hand about a year
ago. He used salt as a remedy at
first, but subsequently made a So
luton of salt and vinegar, with
which he annointed the affected
part thoroughly each day. A few
days ago the cancer dropped out
and his hand is now healing.
Delaware, it is said, will have
another southern city next au-
tumn. A syndicate of capitalists,
some of which live in the little
state, have purchased a large
amount of property at Dunlap. a
small town in Tennessee, which
they propose to develop. A meet
ing was recently held in Washing
ton City, when the company was
]. H. Hoffecker, of Will
is interested in the new
project, and it is reported that he
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
Free-A Hundred-DolIar Wardrobe!

with the advice of expert stylists af
Lord ana Taylor's younger crowd
shop-stylists who'll help the real
winner too if she wishes. On her
800 budget, Helen got three more
complete costumes and a lot Of
extras.
They're shown in the lower photo
can you pick them out? There's an
extra wool sweater to go with the
corduroy skirt; and wool tartan,
dress, Scotch hat, pyramid-heeled
crushed kid shoes, pigskin gloves
and vanity purse. Those accessories
are right for the dressy costums
Helen picked out It's a black vel.
veteen suit and handmade piqua
blouse. Helen found a coat to keep
her snug and smart on any occa-
sion-a dark blue double breasted
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15

NOME lucky farm girl - and a
- farm boy also-will win a S100
wardrobe at the Ford Motor Pavil-
ION at the New York Worlds Fair
during Farm Week, August II to
August is.
Every high school farm boy and
girl can enter the running for these
prize wardrobes. The clothes are
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15

concerning the handling of wet
garbage, particularly refuse from
watermelons, cantaloupes and 9TH
er fruits as well as vegetables.
City ordinances requires that all
wet garbage be properly wrapped
in bundles and placed in containers
before being placed along streets
and alleys for the garbage collec-
tion crews to pickup.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15

as a member of the Public Archfv-
es Commission for the unexpired
term of Mrs. Anne Rodney jan
vier, New Castle, who died recent
ly. The term will expire May 1,
1943. Mrs. Cooch is the wife of
Lieut.. Gov Edward w. Cooch.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
To Sponsor Baby Contest Aug. is

On Friday evening, August 18th,
the Middletown playground man.
agement will sponsor a baby show,
which will be held in Cochran
Square, at seven o'clock. Prizes
will be awarded for the prettiest,
fattest, and youngest baby.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
Dover School to Open September

Dover School to Open September 5
Dover public schools will open
on Thursday, September 5th, for
the 1940-1941 school year, accord
ing to a calendar of school events
that has been issued. The school
year will end on June 13, 1941.