davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

MILWAUKEE-INS- Express
ing his conviction that President
Roosevelt. If reelected. will have
us in war within two to six
MONTHS" Board Chairman Gen.
Robert f. Wood of a Chicago mail
order house Wednesday announced
his support of Wendell l.. Willkie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17
Celebrate 18th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Nadine Smyenoff
Yest Rdr celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary Friday by
spending the evening in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17
Loses MANY Hogs. Pigs

Stephen McKinstry has lost
about 40 hogs and pigs lately.
Out OF the 40. % had TO be killed
last week. They had hog cholera
and we're valued at over 5000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

NEW YORK-lNS - Twenty
three OF the nations leading auto
mobile makers. comprising most OF
the industry. we're pledged Wednes-
day 10 subordinate work on next
years models to needs OF the nation
al defense program. Their action
followed warning by William 5.
Knudsen, member OF the National
Defense Ayisory Committee, that
they had better take another look"
II they anticipated making heavy
demands on the tool machine indus
try next year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

Rev. Henderson, pastor OF the
Grace Chapel. on Belleville Rd,
was making pastoral calls around
this community. Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fry Sunday were their cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Fry. Bloom
dale. o. and his daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. ivan LaVoy
and son. Dundee.
Elizabeth Taylor, Geddes Rd.
was sunday visitor OF her aunt.
Mrs. Ray Grubbs and family
Mrs. Hilarion Bibicoft and son
were recent visitors with friends
in Cleveland. o.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Schotield at
tended a family dinner al the
home Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
o. D. Schofield in Ypsilanti sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. William Colts.
futile Hill. we're sunday visitors
OF Mrs. J. C. Colts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo SEYMOUR.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17
Painting House White

Harold Husse Is painting An
drew Smiths house on s. sheldon
Rd. He is painting II white.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17

Denouncing a pamphlet which
calls attention to the German an
cestry OF Republican Presidential
Candidate Wendell Nillkie, Ed
ward J. Flynn, Democratic ma
tional chairman. attacked the
pamphlet as "scurrilous Flynn
added, NO one. for moment
questions Mr.. wakes 100 per
cent Americanism
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-17
Last Times Tonight
"Rose Marle"-also-
Doomed TO Die"

These sale prices are based
on the manufacturers sug.
Eested retail price, and not
on our daily cut prices. Make
your own combinations of
any items which sell for the
same One Gent Sale price.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28

vessels, M0ney assets n this cOssn.
ny Of other nations conquered BY
Germany SjresAy Rave been "Iro.
ZeSr 70 prevent tIe1r withdrawal BY
authorized sources,
A treasury official explained that
u ne N0fIl1asSdbe should be ordered
BACK 70 France, the Secretary o.
ne Treasury e0sSId order her he'd
~ New York Until he could DC.
teFySitSe me origin Of the orders o.
ne GsStUS ultimate destination, and
deta1B her ItlAefInIteIy Should the
SSlpS ~ssfetg" appear endangered.
There 1l9G been much speculation
ab0Wt NE fate Of me Ittxsl0Mg e3A23.
ton N0gHlAsldte since Frances capt.
tdAt10t1 asl1 the disclosure tiSat the
German aftDlst5ce terms DFoytde fol-
recalling SUGh vessels 10 France.
There was ~ comment from Off.
cal sources, tDOweyeF, Oh TItBOgs
met me United EtatAs might SeizI
we NeSs0 ~ part payment Of the
french war deht on 70 IiQssjdatE
huge wharfage charges that II isas
ttSeaffed ~ new York, reported 10
be approaching 16O0OO0,
En 10 President
Tire Write House announcement
indicated bSat Nle decision fegagdipe
foreign vessels would be Jeft 70 the
PRESIDENT me statement said, m
DAFt<
THE powers wl1leh ere 1nsds
avAfabte for exercise by t0dayt
proclamation bSeIude ttle DEOsDHlga.
ton o. regulations, sUhjeet 70 the
IFSeidetItS approval governing the
aflesl0fAHe A11d movements Of YES.
sew, asI1, WiH1 me consent OF the
President, tAktilg possession atld con.
tf0s o. AtlT TesseiS II necessary to
secure NletH from damage OF injury,
o. 70 prevent damage or injury 10
UtISted States Traitors o. waters, or 10
seettfe observance OF Nle Ylgt1tS and
0bJlEatl0slS Of me United States"
Treasury Department officials
W0t11 not comment on whether the
N0ffllatldieS wharfage charges
601ld be considered ~ "ObjlgatlOD
o. tlSe United Gtetesv,'
There was no accurate list OF
fketleb NssSe1S nov IN United states
p0ftA Maritime commission on.
efA1s eS1BlAted N1at there fpigbt be
seven o. eight beSldes me Norman.
Aie, but adtBltte1 Hlat H,elr records
were AleNgnNletN.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28

fOgeign ~ domestic vessel IN UnSted
Gtates i1asb0ES, including 0SOSe Of
the Canal Tone.
There was no 0ffjeia1 iSIteFDEete-
ton Of tISe order by the Treasury
peDaFtsseSt, but ttiS0ffteleI sources
Na6se sid ~ eO8eetVab9y eOtd1 be
aDD1ied ~ least 70 t1e NOsIIIasS6ie
witch has beeI1 tied ~ ~ o New
XoF1E 1oek September ., Tire $500.
ton QueeDS EJizabet3I ISaG been ~
New YOfk since March
NaVe RfeNeh SbipS
President IeO0SeveltS proclamation
WAS t1e1teVed 1SeFe 70 be o move 70
DfeVeSH French ships now IN tse
tinted states from failing into me
hands Of Germany ttN1eF terms d
the oeFIia1-fsKeHe5l AsJDistgee, The
asttil0fjtH EOu1A he used IN NIe ft~
tire for me "pFOteeb0n" Of Df1tlss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28
CITY ENGINEER
TO SEEK BIDS
Paving Of WatertOwn Ave.
Looms as Years Big.
gest Project

City Engineer Charles A. Root
under authority voted by the board
OF works, viii advertise next week
for bids for the paving OF Water.
town avenue, from Robbins street Il
Aurora street. The cost is expected
10 be about $4,000.
Contrary TO printed reports, Il
will not "be one of the first paw
ing jobs the city has let at COM
petitive bids for many years. The
paving contract for Hamilton ave.
nue. was let by competitive bid only
last summer. II will likewise moi
''be the largest single public works
project the city has undertaken In
two years. since total cost OF the
Hamilton avenue work was In excess
Of 100000.
The engineering bureau Is notify
ing property owners along Water
town avenue TO make sewer con-
nections before the paving work
starts.
Actual paving cannot begin, even
after bids have been received, UNI
I'll the award OF the contract by the
board Of works has been approved
by the city plan commission.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28
PURSE PRESENTED
RALPH BELLOEEY
Popular PatrOIman Hon.
Ored at Bachelor Dinner
Held Last Evening

PatSOjnDan Ralph Bcjj0lsey who
With be married 70 Miss Mary Tam
marc Of Bank street at tire Church
Of Our Lady OF LOijrdeS tomorrow
morning was recipient OF q purse AZ
q largely attended testimonial din
JIeY last evening AT Danny Guozzo's
Grill Presentation Of the gift on
behalf Of the guest was made by
Attorney Carmen q, CjDrjap0 who
ID an enyiabje JOB as POSTMASTER.
Among the speakers were Police
Superintendent William Roach.
Captain Pred Hickey, Rev. ubaid
LauFjon and Rev. Alfred Matthew
OF st. AIMS church, John Bennett,
Charles Gciujlo, Paul Wilhelm, An.
tbOny TafDtnar0, Dor,epic BeIlOlscy,
father Of the iI0Dored guest, Joseph
PefDAt0zzi, Eteve MOiltejDo, Joseph
M2ZzaferYO, William +. ParringtOfl,
city editor OF The Democrat, Mich
Ae1 BeIloisey and Gteye Bejjoigey OF
New Y0yk, leading contender for the
wejterweigj)t championship OF the
world who fgiIx cerefino Garcia ut
Madison Square Garden, Jujy J..
Offers attending were: CHI Far
ret, Tony LaCaya, Michael Mangini,
John Drew OF Cheshire, Leonard
Ga1e5tO, Victor Mambruflo, Deputy
Sheriff Joseph CalO, CITY Sheriff
Glen BfiOtU, Representative Daniel
J. Mabaney, A, KagtIeHa1, John
Msscel, JOseph TYumAO, william
Gjrica, Ralph COIucci, George Lou.
kideS, Michael VailetN, william
MOf1 Salvatore Dadd01a, George
Bennett Louis Bellolse, Prank Mast,
Chris ZaFbOcaS, Lawrence Sanford,
and OTTO MembFiilO.
AIeO, Joseph Greco, Attorney John
TObln, 0Hs DeCicco, Attorney Pas
qiiate DeCiccO, Charles Mast, James
D0DajiHe, John TutOjo, George Null
Jigafl, Er, ToddO BtanO, Michael
JacObsosl, Larry D,Atnbrosj, Larry
gDadol2, Tony Bafnuk Mike Gtjigti,
Archie oizz, Joseph Alexandra,
Philip end Albert capozzi, Bernie
Dodge, Hollis DEFINES, Anthony
MetDbfi1O, Dom PerYOtti, Ted CiptI-
zone, Morris Cbevfe, Pat Hebert, Jo-
geph J2pDetty, DR., TDDresSa, Dr..
Pat PAl0iBba and Cy OtDonneji.
AlsO, John Santa Lucia, Or. De-
NicOlay George +. Dillon, Ted Cal
lOtU, EAF1 Dgneg, Charles and An
Drew Como, Pred Dehoria, John
CABmlsa, Pasquaie MaIarJ0, An.
H10Dy MaslAJa, Michael Gagjnario,
John Thompson, william PierOth,
Toward PlefYOtN, Harry Rosenfejd,
Al tzzo, MEX DelylcOIa, Frank Santa
Lucia, Jossp, Mazzsferro, John Be-
Rag1pO, ufpbertO GaDtODietSO, o,
GtigtlotN James Gagtnari0, Paul
Gtiglielp10, Harry G1tnODs, Or. Ru-
d01Db D2Jl5atll Ralph MembYtno,
James Ajd0ftsio aSld Henry Mast.
AlsO, Harvey PeIjeNer, John Per-
ilatOzzt, MEX cpd Edward Mast, Pc
Ux C0JaeebiOc Gr,, end Jry John
onto, Prank caprjStO, Joseph Co..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28

The Y, NJ. Q. A. boys camp At
Smiths pond, WATERFOWL got UNI
derway yesterday, A senior baseball
team was formed under The direc-
ten OF Harold Lynch, senior dlrec-
tor, and games win be played with
teams from Camp Haxen, Camp Mo-
hawk, Camp Rainbow and other
camps,
A leaders review will be held Mon
day evening att he camp. Richard
Fitzpatrick passed the best test and
Allan Ruffan qualified in the canoe
test yesterday.
The summer schedule for boys
gym and swimming periods started
last Monday. Boys beginner SWIM
ming classes are held each Monday,
wednesday and Friday at 3 O'Clock,
Boys who are registered In the class
are: John fiesta, George Meir,
Thomas Herman, Carl Schoenmehl,
william Gardner, william Branch,
John MraHk, Randall Mendelsohn,
william Wall, Edward walsh, Philip
Draper, Peter Tchakirides, Daniel
Griffin, Give Newell.
The instructors for the class are
Kenneth Byrne, LEADER examiner
and seth Goodwin, physical direc-
tor.
Thirty-eight more girls have
registered for the summer swimming
classes for girls at the Central Y,
Those who have registered for the
0 o'clock class are: Theresa Mar
Gina, Marie zampino, Albina Liber-
tore, Barbara Llberatore, Joyce Da-
Wis, Jean Marie Dubois, Carol Fa-
Der, Glare Boisvert, Catherine Pan
alitis, Mary Jane PanalitiS, Dolores
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28

Fischer. Theresa A. Brennan. Angela
Broco. Ann Martina. los Delqult,
Doris RomAnuk. The new girls IN
the e:tS class are. Fairy Green.
Nancy Dee, Marie Garcia. Rosemary
Pekock, Eileen Murphy, Joan Clark,
Patricia Deeley, Priscilla Frost. Mar
lien Rennell. Barbar Pencil. An
gela Kackulis. Those In the 1880
class are: Sally 0reenlaw. Dorothy
Holland. Edith Hole. Dolores Beg
ley, Lois Cameron. Olive Haverxat.
Margery Laskey, Patricia Fahy. Mu-
riel Lynch, Virginia Roger, Ruth
Cameron has entered the ll:lS class.
A total Of lis girls have now regis
tered for the swimming classes. The
next classes viii Cd held on Tuesday.
july q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28
Retired Station
Agent To Spend
Time Travelling


Harry Foster today took over
the post Of station agent ~ Wa.
terville. william Y. Weymer,
who held the job for "a years,
closed the cOors Of the railroad
station for the last time last
night
Weymer was o railroad man
for more than so years. His first
job on the New Haven" road
was cashier In the Naugatuck
freight station 46 years ago.
The veteran agent said last
night he now plans 70 travel and
fish and DO some Of the things
he always wanted TO do.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28
REV. MRS. LITTLES
breaches TONIGHT

Rev. Mrs. Matte Bell Littles, pas
tor Of the Titles Temple In Phila-
delphia, and a sister Of Rev. w.
Bonnie Crowder, pastor Of the Zion
Baptist church, will speak tonight
at her brothers church at 8:i5
o'clock, accompanied by her gospel
party. The public Is invited to hear
her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28
TuREE-sTAR TROUBLE

At the age OF II. Jackie Cooper,
starring in Paramount's 1.-THE AID
rich Family in Life Of Henry" al
ready knows the woes Of a film pro-
ducer, He has promised the star
ring lead In his intended l6mTn,
amateur film 10 THREE young
ladies-Judy Garland, Leila Ernest
and Bonita Granville,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28
FIELD HOLDS RECORD

Fritz Field. who has an important
role In Paramount's Victory"
holds Hollywood record OF having
made 10 pictures In 70 weeks OF
work without single day off, In
GLIDING Sundays.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28
BOWLER HITS COSTLY STRIKE

Rochester, N. H.--(UP)--When a
group OF spectators kidded him
about his bowling, John Ferrigan
threw bowling ball into the crowd.
He later pleaded guilty 10 assault
and paid $32 costs and damages 10
the man he hit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28
WAR TOY RESTRICTION URGED

Pittsburgh - CUP War toys
should be kept from the hands Of
young children, believes Anne Far
rell, toy designer, She recently
returned from Sweden where she
was called TO design playthings
used in experimental education.
Egypt is aiding It's farmers,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28

ma, Y. FerdeZ, Al Limo, Thomas Col
osarto, I'd, Fluff Maiorano, john
ny Org0, James AbbondcIlo. Paul
Salvatore, Jr., Vincen tMaturo,
and James T. Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28
SOUTH
BRITAIN
BRIEFS
~ BILL GARRIGUS

When q New Y0FkeY takes over
one Of or Old fasmtSo0SAs, there's
A f1afket for 1ttfNbeY sfd jIeE6~
we're and paint, Figbt away. MI
DfgfiafI, the new owner o. HJe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28

UnA1le 10 AisDOse Of oil OF it, corn
argentine f9AT I'VE " ~ fsseL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28

6ftbeFt NtAte,
~ sislHEJlBg me
Oh h0siSe ard
pjaflS 70 start
from Nle K00f
aiSd Won't Yig1yt
down TO me StU
In hiS Eeilahttl~
teton project
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28

India expects an industrial boom
Evening star., 1940-03-31
BY BARBARA BELL.

There's nothing nicer for your first
spring frock than gay print that
reflects the radiance of sunny days
Silk prints seem to be lovelier than
ever this spring, and so colorful that
we have kept these designs very
simple, in order to do full justice to
whatever kind of printed motif you
choose. They are very feminine
and graceful in line, of course. cor
rectly detailed to whittle down your
wait and suggest soft roundness else
where. OF course. patterns Nos.
1911-B and 1904-B will be lovely in
navy or black-flat crepe. georgette
or chiffon-aS we'll as in print.
They're so flattering and wearable
that you'll want two versions of
them. And have you seen the
gorgeous array of new patterns in
our Spring and Summer Fashion
Book? Order it. when you send for
your pattern. You'll get number
of inspiring ideas from it.
Pattern No. 19O4-B is really an
ideal style for the print dress you'll
wear for shopping, for summer trav-
cling. and practically everywhere! |!
It's so slim and youthful, with a
hint of the shirtWaister in its 'front.'
buttoned bodice, and f1attering full
ness beneath the shoulder yoke-a
perfect combination of crisp tailor
ing and softness. The skirt has a
delightfully."- graceful swing to it,
from its slim. smooth hipline. Best
of all, this dress can be turned back
at the neckline in narrow revers
and made with plain sleeves, or fin
ished with roll collar and dainty
frills of organdy, lawn, or eyelet en-
broidery. Why not have it both
ways, since it's easy to make?
Supremely becoming to those of
you in the woman's size range is
pattern No. bib. Everything
about it is designed to emphasize
height and subtract width, as we'll
as to assure perfect fit. The skirt
is cut to a high waistline that mini
mizes your midriff and Sims your
hips. 1t has moderate flare at the
hem. The bodice accents a high
bustline by means of inside shoulder
tucks and gathers above the waist
line Even the curved. single-button
closing does it's slenderizing bit. An
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Younger Set
DanceGueStS
In Virginia
Miss Patsy Benoit
Entertains at
Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, March
30.-Miss Patsy Anne Benoit enter
tained at a dance Monday evening
at SnoWden in honor of Mr.. Frank
busch, jr., of Episcopal High School
in Alexandria. and Mr. Bobby Jones,
Of Concord, N c., who were the hol-
iday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Benoit Thirty-fve members of
the younger set attended the affair.
Miss Blanche Julian Russell re-
turned Monday night from New
York City, where she had been visit
Ing for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin M. Faville of
Norfolk are guests of the former S
mother, Mrs. William J. Faville.
Mrs. NJ. H. McClintic of Hot
Springs is the guest of her son-in-
law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Alvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fletcher
James and their daughter Patricia OF
New York City have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Hindry.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Casper have
arrived from Wheeling, W. Va, to
visit their daughter. Mrs. Alphonso
Casanova, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willyiam Rowlev of
rAkron. Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Row.
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
WattleWorth.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Wichito's Statistics
Become Musical Comedy

By the Associated press.
WICHITA, Kans. - Chamber of
Commerce officials handed H. Cole
man Ashe their many-page annual
report listing all the prosaic details
of how Wichita had progressed in
1899.
Ashe scratched his head, put the
words to music and turned out a
musical comedy-with 200 singers
and dancers and 24-piece orches-
ira
Three thousand Chamber of Com
merce members attended and heard
about the water works, fire preven-
ton trips, trade trips. good roads
boosting and taX.cuttlng activities
to the tune of Casey Jones" over
the Rainbow and It's Hap, Hap,
Happy Day
Evening star., 1940-03-31

and Miss Marie Brennan of New
York City. Miss Brennan will leave
for her home tomorrow, but will re-
turn Saturday
Mrs. John E. Blann was hostess
yesterday at dessert-bridge party
to honor her house guest Mrs. Sid
ney Howell, who has come from her
home in Montclair, NJ j., to spend
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Blann in
their home in Country Club Grove.
The additional guests were Miss
Mildred Heckner, Mrs. Rosemond
Duncan, Miss Clara Reynolds, Mrs.
Paul Appleman, Miss Martha Hes
ter and Mrs. Frank Crawford.
Mrs. Frank Bryan
Entertains at Dinner.
Mrs. Frank Bryan entertained 16
guests last evening at dinner in
her home in Cherrydale. The honor
guest was Mr.. Norman Jester, a STU
dent at Duke University.
Miss Constance Grigsby, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rail Grigsby, ar
rived yesterday from Greensboro,
N. c., where she attends the Wom-
ans College, to spend her vacation
with her parents in their home in
Livingstone Heights. Miss Grigsby
was accompanied by a schoolmate,
Miss Jane Keister of Greensboro,
who will stay until Thursday. Tues
day they will be joined by another
schoolmate, Miss Harriet Hender-
son of Charlotte, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A. Walsh,
jr., of Buckingham have as their
week end guest 1t. Reed M. Fawell,
jr, U. S. M. c. Reserves, who is
en- route from Atlanta, Ga, to Guam
tico
Mrs. Herman L. Simcoe has joined
Mr.. Simcoe IN their home in Aurora
Hills following a nine-Week stay in
Miami. Fla.
Miss Rhoda Lowenberg has with
/ her in her home in Arlington Viii
lage her aunt. Mrs. Nathan { 1s
OF Yonkers. N. Y Mrs. Gros'
daughter. Miss Edythe Gros, Joined
them yesterday. en- route to her
home from Miami
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Peck
accompanied by Mrs. Pecks sister
Mrs, Lewis Van Wormer, who has
been their guest for a week, are
spending the week end in Bethle-
hem, Pa. with another sister, Mrs
John Meyer. After a short visit
Mrs. Van WOrmer will return tn her
home in Valois, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Weinland have
returned to their apartment in
| Colonial Village from San Fran
cisco, where they have spent two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Winters
have come from their home in
Tucson, Arlz.. to make an extended
visit with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Hodgeson Medd.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Comdr. and Mrs. Callaghan
Entertain in Chevy Chase
Mrs. Tabler Will Be Hostess
Today at Tea for Daughter;
MIR. and Mrs. GRAY Are Guests

Comdr. Mrs. William guest Mrs
Leon T. Smith. wife
Philadelphia Comdr Mrs Calaghan
at buffet Wednesday
Mrs Norva K Tabler tea today from
O'Clock for her daughter Miss Elizabeth Ter
MI Charles Edward Kane of Philadelphia will
Club OF Chevy Chase Saturday Assisting
be Mrs Bernard Klmartin. Mrs
merrill and Mrs Frederick
Mr. Mrs Edward R. of
Flushing, N Edward Chambers
MISS Ruth Tenny is with her parents Lieut. Col H.
and Mrs Ienny for her
Evening star., 1940-03-31

turned Tuesday from a two months
vacation spent in Key West. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Seabury dEspard
have as their guests the formers S
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. William d'Espard of Toronto,
Canada. Miss Adele dEspard of
New York City also is the guest of
her brother and Mrs. d'Espard.
Federal Director of Prisons and
Mrs. James V. Bennett of Chevy
Chase, Md, have with them their
son, Mr.. Edmund Bennett, for his
spring vacation from Brown Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs Lacey Moore have
as their guest their daughter, Mrs.
John Lee Yarnell, jr., of Fanwood,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Springer
have been Joined by their daughter.
Miss Lucille Springer, and Miss
Betty Barbour of Clayton, N. c., for
their spring vacation from Salem
College.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee U. Laurence were
hosts at supper and bridge party
last evening N their home.
Mrs. w. Cole McCreery has re-
turned from six weeks trip to
Berkeley and Los Angeles, where she
was the guest of Mrs Holland Hunt
ington, formerly Of Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard M. Bollinger
have visiting them Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Geisinger, with their daughter,
Miss Edith Mae Geisinger, of New
York, City; Miss Helen Hingsburg
of Seattle, Wash, and their son. Mr..
Robert Bollinger, from V. P. l., at
Blacksburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Bollinger gave a
buffet supper and bridge Wednes-
day for their house guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b Goslen, with
their daughter and son, Miss Betty
Goslen and Allen Goslen, of Win
ston-Salem. N. c., are eek-end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dawson.
DR.. and Mrs. D. G.. Davis have
with them over Sunday Capt. and
Mrs. D. V. Chadwick of Portsmouth,
Va.
Mrs. Sherrard Coleman has as
weekend guests her son, Mr.. Sher-
rard Coleman, and Mr. Henry Rich,
students at the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology at Boston, and
Mrs. Frank Duke of Richmond, Va.