davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-16

AN he's got the calves! He's got botf
Mary Hanson moved the pan of
the front of the stove. She had say
dough from her bread-baking to m
dough for Luke's supper. 1t was a
he had longed for while he was in jai
1t was grand to have Luke home az
winter had left its mark on Mary II
with Buddy and Claire to care for
new baby coming. But now it was sp
Luke was home again and everytl
right with the world. Or almost right.
Luke had not seen the new baby
until he got home that afternoon.
People thought Luke was tough, but
he was always tender with Mary
and the kids. He broke down and
cried when he saw the baby. He said:
Think of havin to tell her when
she grows up: Your daddy didn't
see you until you were three months
old. He was in Jail when you were
born!'"
We'll try to forget about it,.
Mary said. 1T won't happen again.
mo. Mary, it won't happen
again"
Luke had sat holding the baby,
with Buddy leaning against one
shoulder and four -year-old Claire
against the other while Mary re-
counted the events of the winter.
How Mrs. Evans had stayed with
her when the baby came. How kind
the doctor had been. And that
policeman. Forster - the man who
had arrested Luke - how he got the
Red Cross to send them things
Hes good egg, that cop,' Luke
admitted.
Mary told mostly about the good
things. She wanted to forget about
the times when there hadn't been
much to eat and the times when
they ran out of coal.
She told about selling one of their
two COWS. Last of all. because she
had dreaded it. she told about losing
the calves. She had not told Luke
about that in the letters she wrote
to him in Jail because it would make
him feel bad. Luke had figured that
the sale of the calves would help
keep the family
They disappeared the night OF
the big blizzard" she explained
matter-of- -factly. They died in the
storm. l suppose.
She really thought that Hank
Ellis stole them. but she did not tell
Luke 50. She saw the hot color rising
under Luke's prison pallor and her
heart trembled. She knew what
Luke was thinking He got up sud
denly and laid the baby in her crib,
He took his hat from the nail on the
kitchen door.
Where are you going, Luke"
she asked apprehensively.
I'm goin to get them calves. ~
grimly.
Panic seized her. Not now.
Luke she pleaded. "Suppers al
most ready
III be back Tor supper. he said
thickly. Won't take me long to
find the calves.
Luke" she cried. Don do 1t
again, Luke. | couldn't stand it
again.
Luke hesitated moment, tight
ing his rising wrath. He patted her
shoulder.
Don't worry, Mary. 1t amt goin
to happen again. But just couldn't
eat mouthful till | get them calves
back. That - that rat! | Oughta
Evening star., 1940-06-16

corral, leading old Dick by the halter rope.
"You did meet Hank Ellis!" Mary cried.
Il didn't expect to" he said, very soberly.
But he caught me cuttin' my calves out OF
his bunch He had gun.
Luke took an old-fashioned forty-hve from
the pocket of his smock.
"Oh, Luke! What have you done now?'
Il couldn't let him shoot me, Mary. hit
him with his own gun. was mad enough to
kill him, the rat! But then thought of you
and the kids. So when he got up just hit him
with my fist Then came away and left him.
Now it would all happen again. only worse
this time The policeman would come again.
Tears began trickling slowly down Mary's
Evening star., 1940-06-16

crops. Hank was wizard at squeezing money
out of things - and people.
Ellis was big-framed but thin, with
small head that looked out of place above his
broad shoulders His unkempt black hair
struggled down over his tight little ears and
there was sourness in his look that made you
think it wasn't such a fine day as you had
thought. Observing the bump on Hank fore
head and sundry other marks and abrasions,
Forster drawled:
CONTINUED on next poge)
Evening star., 1940-06-16

u ~OuO cAl AAAPE$A oSoAA' oAAJ "S
e. The policeman would come again.
egan trickling slowly down Mary's
cheeks, tears of pity for the kids and
herself, but mostly pity for her over
grown boy of a husband.
II didn't figure I'd meet Ellis"
Luke explained. Figured I'd get
the calves back and then let him
start somethin' if he dared"
But now you've beaten him up
again. He'll get the police again -"
He won't dare to do it this time.
He went too far this time - stealin'
my calves. When a damn farmer
Luke still talked of damn farm
ers" though he had been a farmer
himself for the past eight years -
when damn farmer starts rustlin'
cattle he shouldn't oughta pick on
an old COW hand like me- know a
trick or two. l used my head this
time"
If you could only use your head
enough to control your temper,
Lukew
Il did, Mary. did. If you could
know! l could gladly have killed
him. And you know right well he's
the only fellow l get mad at. That
was true too, but it didn't help.
Hank Ellis was the one person Luke
should not get angry at. Hanks
strategy was so plain. He goaded
Luke into making an angry break.
Then he got the law on him.
They put the calves in the corral
and stabbed the horse. Then they
walked hand in hand to the house.
They could see Buddy and Claire at
the window. Buddy was holding the
baby up, trying to get her to wave
her hand at them - and the baby
only three months old!
"We1l start workin' on the land
tomorrow" Luke said.
Maybe" said Mary, with fore
boding in her heart.
Fried dough-" Buddy cried
exultantly when they sat down to
supper. did you have fried dough
in jail, Daddy?"
Not ever" said Luke. He looked
sorrowfully at Mary and Mary said:
He'll forget about it in a week.
Well all forget about it Il hope"
AS HE turned his car into the Ellis
place, Forster was not in one of his
best moods. 1t was one of those
times when he thought that being a
cop for twenty years was about
twenty years too long. He always
felt that way when he got mixed up
in this Ellis Hanson feud.
Because Forster had a heart. For
twenty years he had cultivated a
stern-gray-eyed exterior that made
craven malefactors quail and tough
eggs respect him. But inside, he was
an old softy - and knew it. At
times he got tired of always putting
up front.
Hank Ellis's house was an un-
painted two-roomed shack, banked
high with manure in winter to keep
the winds from blowing through.
The barnyard was Uttered with the
rattletrap machinery with which,
in a sort of annual miracle, Hank
worked his farm and produced good
ank was wizard at squeezing money
ings - and people.
was big-framed but thin, with a
ad that 1oOl-ad ont of ,,laca ohox,o b;e
Evening star., 1940-06-16
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
A COUPLE OF DIMES

Buddy very small boy indeed But he didn't intend
have his father sent back Jail again for crime
he hadn't committed So Buddy thought fas... and acted
by Il. Ross Annel1
Mvarts BY simpkin
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Il Short Story Complete in This Issue

- UDDY had been watching out the kitchen
window, peering into the gathering dusk.
- Dads comm now, Mom!" he cried.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

He had stopped talking suddenly, as though
his voice had seized up like a dry motor
Then he had turned and gone out
II SURE didn't take Dad long to find the
calves, Buddy piped proudly.
Buddy said Mary in shaking voice.
you watch Baby while | open the gate for
Dad.
She slipped an old coat over her shoulders
and ran outside. Luke was just approaching
the gate, riding old Dick bareback and driving
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Yard School
Spring Exhibit
Opens Wednesday

Mrs. David L. Wing and Mrs.
Richard Leehy have Joined the list
of sponsors for the Yard School
spring exhibition, opening to the
public Wednesday.
Several hundred invitations have
been sent out to the friends of the
Yard School of Art to attend the
preview showing Of the pictures
which will take place at the Parrot
tea room on May IA from to 6
O'clock.
Annually many OF the children's S
delightful water colors are sold, SO
this year all the pictures will be
marked for sale and nominally
priced.
The complete list of sponsors in
cludes Representative and Mrs.
Bruce Barton, Mrs. David Finley,
Mrs. Newbold Noyes. DR.. Joseph
Quincy Adams, Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong, Mrs. Pearsons Rust, Mrs.
Sherman Ford, Mrs. Paul Hender-
son, Mrs. Waldron Faulkner. Mrs.
Higginson Rogers, Baroness Maxi
MILAN Won Pagenhardt, Mrs. Will
liam Walter Brown, Miss Mary
Howry. Mrs. Marion Warburg, Mrs.
w. Calhoun Sterling and Mrs. John
MacCormac.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Book Week
Dumbarton Oaks
Tea May 20 to Be
Among Events

Book week Of the American Mer-
chant Marine Library Association,
which begins Monday, May 20, is
calling forth q number Of activities
to aid the campaign for the benefit
Of the merchant sailors.
Dumbarton Oaks will be the scene
Of tea at 4:30 O'Clock May 20, when
a number Of books will be auctioned.
Funds from the sale Of these books
first editions and autographed
copies-will be used to buy technical
books for the sailors.
In 1899 the association put 1877 ,720
books aboard 1,197 American mer-
chantmen. A bundle Of current
magazines is sent out with each
library and Of these 229 $50 were
distributed through the year.
Headquarters of the library is at
IS Broadway New York City.
Public Libraries
VIII Receive Books.
In Washington all the public
libraries and their branches, the
Shoreham Hotel, the Navy
Club and the Cosmos Club will re-
ceive books for the auction next
week.
Members of the committee for
book week include Mrs. Irene Cald-
well, Mrs. Hutchinson Cone, Mrs. ].
Fred Essary. Mrs. Duncan Fraser,
Mrs. John H. Biggons. Mrs. Edwin
st. John Greble, Mrs. Carroll Green
ough, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs.
Basil Harris, Mrs. Walter Heiberg,
Mrs. James l.. Houghteling, Mrs.
Daniel Knowelton, Mrs. Keith Mer.
rin. Mrs. Carroll Morgan, Mrs. p.
Lee Phillips. Mrs. ze Barney Phil
lips, Mrs. William B. Poland, Mrs.
Thomas Riggs, Miss Alma Ruggles.
Mrs. David F. Sellers, Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman, Miss Eleanor Van
Valley, Mrs. McCeney Werlich. Mrs.
Russell Waesche and Mrs. Edward
WILDER.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

father. Capt. M. B. De Mott. Capt.
De Motifs ship the U. S. s. Helena,
which has recently returned from q
shake-down cruise to South America,
is at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin are
in West Virginia, where Mr.. Martin
spoke before the Federated Women S
Clubs.
Mrs. w. F. OKelly Is spending
this week end as the guest OF the
Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Jones at Belts
VILE.
Mrs. s. A. Bathrick of Everett,
Mass, will be the sponsor for the
U. S. S. Nicholson, named in honor
Of her great-grandfather, the late
Capt. Samuel Nicholson; his two
brothers the late Capts. John and
James Nicholson; his nephew, the
late Commodore william c. Nichol-
son, and his grandson, the late Rear
Admiral william Augustus Nichol-
son. The U. S. S. Nicholson is sched-
ulsd to be launched June at the
Boston Navy Yard.
Mrs. Robert Luker gave a luncheon
Friday at Carvel Hall in honor of
several of the wives of officers who
ale leaving shortly fof sea duty
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Entertaining and Visiting
Is the Order at Quantico
Gen. and Mrs. Little Are Hosts; b
Col. and Mrs. Schwable Will Be
Guests of Capt. and Mrs. Pollard

cUANTICO, May 1.-THE Commanding General
McCarty Washington
dinner Mr. Julius
COL and Mrs Schwabe
hco tomorrow They will be the Pollard Medical
N, and Pollard will
Monday evening by It. Col Ralph E.
Maj and Mrs Arthur D. Chalacombe will
with their Midshipman Arthur D.. Chalaconbe
The 1910 junior Corps
cocktail for the staff schools
Maj and Mrs H E. Rosecrans
hosts at cocktail party Friday afternoon the
Martyr Buffalo visiting their son
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Mai. H. G.. Wisehart
And Family Here

Maj. Harry Clark Wisehart. A. C.,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Wisehart have
come here for station from Kansas
City, Mo. With them are their
young son, Harry Clark Wisehart,
jr., and Mrs. Wisehart's mother. Mrs.
Eric Lomnes. Maj. and Mrs. Wise
hart have taken q house at l437
Madison street.
Mrs. WiSehart Is a concert singer
and is known professionally as
Gwendolin Lomnes. She has made
a number OF concert tours in the
Middle Western States and is a
member Of Sigma Alpha Iota, ma
tional music fraternity.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Mrs. S. P. Ginder
Will Entertain
At Luncheon

Mrs. S. P. Ginder, wife OF
Comdr. Ginder, will entertain at
a luncheon tomorrow in her
apartment at the Westchester for
Mrs. M. B. Gardner, wife OF
Comdr. Gardner.
Comdr. and Mrs. Gardner, with
their sons, Bennett and Joel
Gardner, will leave by motor
May % for the West Coast. They
will sail June 10 from Los An
geles on the Monterey for their
new station in Honolulu.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
GardenClub
Entertained
AtAnnapolis
Huge Luncheon
Party Is Given
In Carvel Hall

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May H.
The presence here this week Of
|, the members of the Garden Club Of
America, who were guests at the
Naval Academy and were shown
around by the members of the Naval
Academy Garden Club, was an out
standing event in Annapolis. A
luncheon was given at Carvel Hall
Wednesday for about 750 guests
who came here on a sightseeing
tour.
Comdr. and Mrs. John o. Huse,
who are occupying the home Of
Comdr and Mrs. Laurance T. Du
Bose at Weems Greek, gave a
cocktail party Monday afternoon
at the Officers Club.
Mrs. Edward HarkneSs and Mrs.
John Hustled of New York were
luncheon guests Tuesday of Mrs.
Jerauld Wright, wife of Comdr.
Wright, at her home on Upshur
road.
Mrs. Isaac Dortch
Gives Supper Party.
Mrs. Isaac Dortch, widow of Capt.
Dortch, gave an informal supper
party Sunday evening at her home
on King George street.
Brig. Gen. David D. Porter, U. S.
M. c., who has been spending two
weeks here as patient at the Naval
Hospital, will leave this week to join
Mrs. Porter at their home in Phila-
delphia.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Wilson
Brown have as their guests Mrs.
Browns brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Allyn of Water
ford, Conn.
Capt. and Mrs. Donald B. Beary
are spending a week in New Eng
land.
The duplicate bridge season at
Carvel Hall has been ended for the
summer. The final session was won
by Its. Delwyn Hyatt and. Herbert
e. Rust, city champions, who also
were high scorers for the April
bridge series. Mrs. r. M. Lazenby
and Wilton Mccarthy were in sec
ond place and Mrs. Hester HooRe-
VERT and Mr.. A. B. Cooke were Sec
ond for the series. A new bridge
series win start at Carvel in October
Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest
gave luncheon Tuesday at her
home at Wardour in honor of Mr..
Kirkwood Donovan, who is the guest
of her son-in-law and daughter, 1t.
and Mrs. Seymour Owens at their
home on Maryland ave. 1t. Owens
is a nephew of the late Capt. Mid
dleton Semmes Guest, Medical
Corps, U. S. N.
1t. Owens Will Leave
For Sea Duty.
This summer 1t. Owens will leave
the Naval Academy for sea duty.
Mrs. Owens and her mother, Mrs.
Donovan, have taken for the sum-
mer the apartment on King George
street of Capt. and Mrs. william N.
McClintic who, as has been their
custom, will go North for the sum-
mer.
NAA .. 0SOA6C ASA. 11dWoC VI xSO(A
hill Manse, Kansas City, Mo-, is at
Carvel Hall, where she will remain
until June Week. Her son, Mid
shipman George Hawse, jr., is a
member of the Naval Academy s
graduating class this year.
Mrs. Ford K. Brown, wife of DR..
Brown of st. Johns College, has
returned to Annapolis after spending
some time in Natchez, Miss.
Mr.. Stringfellow Barr, president
of st Johns College, has gone to
the University of Pennsylvania to
participate as guest consultant in
the Sd annual Cornell-Dartmouth-
Pennsylvania conference held this
week.
Miss Mary Clare De Mott has Just
returned to Annapolis after a 10
day visit in New York with her
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Mary Coughlin
Receives Honors

Miss Mary Anne Coughlin, who Is
junior at the University of Ohio,
was this past week selected to Nor
tar Board Honorary Society and also
elected president of the Sigma Alpha
Iota Sorority.
Miss Coughlin is the daughter of
Capt. Robert E. Coughlin. U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Coughlin of Arlington.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Lillian McGaW
On Honor Roll

Miss Lillian McGaw, daughter
Of Capt. and Mrs. E. J. McGaw
Of Arlington, is on the honor roll
Of the deans list at Edgewood
Park for the term ending April
26. She received this honor be-
cause Of her high scholastic
average.
Miss McGaw is q member OF
the upper division, senior class.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Rachel Merritt
Will Be Bride of
1t. J. G. johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Merritt
of this city announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Rachel Isabel Merritt. to 1t. U.g0
j. G. johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. johnson Of Carrizo
Springs, Tex.
The bride-to-be attended Sid
wells Friends School in this city
and was graduated from Vassar
College.
1t. johnson is a graduate of the
Military Academy at West Point.
The wedding will take place in
July.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Law Department Sponsors
West Point Officers Hop
Weekend Guests Are Entertained;
Panhellenic Society Presents
Skits and Is Host at Tea

WEST POINT, NJ r, May 1lAn ofces sponsored
department Of law held at the Tay evening
ing line It. COL Edward Belts professor Belts:
Capt and Mrs Edward Young Capt and Mrs Capt
Mrs. Charles f. Cheever and Capt apd Mrs.
this T. Morrison are It
Col Allan Kmba Of Washington will
this summer post quartermaster and Mrs Kiban
David Baker Of York Miss Christine
and Mrs Morrison Mr. Eric Morrison Morrison
Of New York.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Dinner and Dance
Wednesday Night

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Hugh w.
Turney will be hosts at q dinner
and dance at the Army-Navy
Country Club Wednesday to
honor 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Sullivan. who will leave
In June for their new station.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

00IS. rIAuCAS a. MAICNs 81, &lss
rived on the post this week from
Bethlehem, Pa, to remain for several
weeks with her son and daughter
in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Francis A.
March, Sd.
The Panhellenic Society Of West
Point entertained for the members
and their families at q program Of
slkits followed by tea ut Cullum Me-
mortal Hall. Mrs. Gerald A. Counts
and Mrs. Kenneth D. Nichols pre-
sided at the tea table.
Mrs. John Forbes of Houston, Tex,
reached the garrison this week TO
remain for several weeks as the
guest of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Capt. and Mrs. Cary ]. King.
Capt. and Mrs. Hammond
Have Daughter Christened.
The infant daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Hammond, jr, was
christened Kathleen Hammond at
the Cadet Chapel Sunday, with
Chaplain H. Fairfield Butt, Sd, ON
ciating at the ceremony. Sponsors
included Capt. Hammond's brother,
1t. Chester Hammond Of Washing
ton; Mrs. Dyson Duncan of Mount
Kisco, N. Y, and Mrs. Dorrance
Sexton of West Orange, N. J. Guests
at the garrison for the christening
were Mrs. Hammonds parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarkson Runyon, jr., Of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson
Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorrance
Sexton and Capt. Hammond's S
mother, Mrs. Thomas w. Hammond
Of Washington. who visited her son
and daughter -in-law at West Point.
Capt. and Mrs. George w. Smythe
and their sons, George and John
Smythe, are passing the week end
at Wilton, Conn, as guests Of Mrs.
Smythe's mother, Mrs. Stanton
Coley.
Capt. and Mrs. James r. Ander-
sen will have as their guest this
coming week Mrs. Richard c. Lind
say Of Mitchell Field, Long Island,
who will reach the garrison Mon
day. Capt. Lindsay, who is in the
Air Corps, is to be away on maneu-
vers.
1t. and Mrs. Harold E. Brooks are
spending this week end in New
York, where 1t. Brooks is with the
Army tennis team. which played a
match this afternoon with Columbia
University.
Capt. and Mrs. Osborne
Visiting in Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. Theodore M. Os-
borne, accompanied by their daugh-
tiers. Dorothy and Elizabeth, are
visiting in Washington this week
end.
Miss Dorothy Kunzie, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Louis A. Kunzig of
Philadelphia. has arrived at the
garrison to remain . fortnight as
the guest Of her brother and sister
in-law, 1t. and Mrs. Henry B Kun
zig.
1t. and Mrs. Lee c. Miller had as
their guest yesterday and today Mrs.
Miller's mother. Mrs. Horace Flack
of Baltimore, who has been visiting
in New York for the last week.
Mrs. r. Ernest Dupuy, wife of
Maj Dupuy, who is on duty at head
quarters of the Military Academy,
sailed from New York Thursday for
Puerto Rico, where she will stay q
fortnight with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, 1t. and Mrs. Trevor N.
Dupuy. It. Dupuy is on duty with
the 7th Field Artillery at San Juan.
The cadets of the first class held
a hop at Cullum Hall this evening.
Cadet r. w. johnson was assisted
in the receiving line by Capt. and
Mrs, Emmett ]. Bean. The mem.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Here From Honolulu

Mrs. w. G.. Macdonald, who has
been spending the winter months in
Honolulu, arrived Friday, to be the
house guest of Maj. and Mrs. H. A.
Gardner in their home in Lyon VII
laRe.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

sand dauRhter-in-law,M Maj. and Mrs.
&C. w. Martyr, for about 10 days.
Maj. and Mrs. p. r. Cowley Of
s1ndianhead, Md, will have Mai
And Mrs. w. G. Hall and Capt. and
.aMrs. S. B. Grifith of this post as
their guests tomorrow.
ICol. and Mrs. Brewster
entertain at Cocktails.
. 1t. Col and Mrs. David L. Brew
ster entertained their guests at the
~club at a cocktail party Wednesday
.evening.
Officers, their families and guests
have been invited to attend the
professional golf tournament to be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Mr.. George Diffenbaugh,
Kenwood Country Club; Mr.. Allan
Burton, Army Navy Country Club;
Mr.. Barnett, Chevy Chase Country
Club, and Mr.. Danny Burton Of
Quantico will compete in this event.
Mrs. Maynard Nohrden was guest
of honor at a bridge luncheon given
by Mrs. James R. Justice Friday
at the officers mess. Guests were
Mrs E. c. Ferguson. Mrs. David
O,Neil, Mrs. w. L. j. Baylor, Mrs.
A. D. Challacombe, Mrs. Stanley E.
Ridderhof, Mrs. H. j. Lehman, Miss
, Jean Lehman, Mrs. w. H. William
son, Mrs. M. j. Gould, and Mrs.
John Stamm. 1t. and Mrs. Nohrden
are leaving shortly, he having been
ordered for duty at st. Thomas.
:. Mrs. j. Victor Smith of Coronado,
Calf, is visiting her parents-in-
law, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Holland
IN. Smith. Later she and her small
daughter Marion will visit her par
tents. Capt. w. j. Zalesky, Medical
Corps, u S. N, and Mrs. Zalesky,
.at Portsmouth. N. H. Mrs. j. T.
,Selden entertained in honor of Mrs.
Smith Thursday and Mrs. E. P.
Moses entertained at q luncheon
Friday for her.
Gen. and Mrs. Moses
Give Dinner Party.
Covers were laid for 10 guest at
q dinner party given Friday night
by Brig Gen. and Mrs. Moses in
honor of 1t. Col and Mrs. Ralph
Robinson.
1t. William Harris is visiting with
his father and mother, 1t. Col
and Mrs Field Harris, before leaving
for duty in China.
Capt. and Mrs. j. M. DAILY enter
.tained at dinner in their quarters
Friday for Capt. and Mrs. c. H..
Hayes, Capt. and Mrs. E. E. Authier
and Mrs. C. l.. Banks.
1t. and Mrs. Victor Krulak enter
tanned 16 guests at a poker and
roulette party Friday. Later in the
evening buffet supper was served.
The Army Navy Country Club
was the setting for dinner party
Wednesday evening given by'.Lt.
!. Col. and Mrs. Walter G. Farrell
Bishop John F. O'Hara, military
delegate of the Army and Navy, who
arrived in Quantico last week end,
had an opportunity to meet officers
Il and families of this post at re-
ception last Sunday at the Ofacers'
! Club.
i Despite the cold weather of last
.,week end, large number Of people
turned out for the 9Th annual
horse show, which was held on May
-. Capt. T. c. Turnage won the
/ Texas Cup, 1t. Col and Mrs. l.
&c. Shepherd and their two sons
ilreceived first place in the family
Regulation !, class, fault and out went
ITO Capt. M. L. Curry and Mrs. Ira
SKimes took honors in the ladies
advanced enllitati0n class
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Entertain Guests

"a 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. M. w. Penn
berton have as weekend guests in
their home in Arlington 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. S. p Vail and their daugh-
ter, Miss Paula Vail, from Nor
folk, Va.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Back From Cruise

1t. Comdr and Mrs. M. p. Kings
ley Of Arlington have as their guest
the latters sister, Mrs. Ruth Ran
dolph of Madison, Wis, who has Just
returned from an extensive South
ern cruise.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Cocktail Party

Comdr. and Mrs. Leon S. Fiske
entertained at cocktails yesterday in
their home in Arlington to honor
their house guests, 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. E. r. Winckler of PHILADELPHIA