davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-23
Rutledge
Former Rutledge Girl Dies.

Mrs. Emil Anderson, formerly Ida
Pfotenhauer, passed away Monday
of last week at the state sanatorium
at Cannon Falls. Funeral services
were held Friday at Austin where
Mr.. Anderson and his parents reside
A daughter, Clarice, is at the present
time a patient at the sanatorium.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-23
Opinions OF Others

(Short timely letters on topics of
public interest are welcome whether
or not the writer's opinions con-
form with those of the American.
All letters must be signed with the
writer's name for our information.
Signed articles always are more eff
fective, but If the writer does not
wish to have his name used, it will
be withheld).
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-23
WPA Scores

A woman had married four times.
The first husband was a banker, the
second an actor, the third a minister,
and the fourth an undertaken.
Why did she marry each of the
four husbands, and in the order
named?
The answer: One for the money;
two for the show; three to get ready;
and four to 60.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-23

government for important work they
are doing.
Among many worthy activities of
the national administration are the
CCC, federal housing, and others.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-23
From Exchanges

Editorial Comment From Other News
papers Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions of the
Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-23
A Little Spice

The kick in life comes from playing
the game, not parading your laurels.
IT you want to be happy, quit en-
phasizing your rights and specialize
on your duties.
When you feel that you are not
getting enough out of life, put little
more of yourself into it.
Maybe you think that you don't
pay taxes, but if you reduce a package
of cigarettes to ashes day you dig
up $22 year for your Uncle Samuel.
OF course it doesn't refer to lads who
smoke O. P. cigarettes, other peoples
cigarettes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-23

Sympathy is extended to the bereaved
husband, daughter, parents, brother
and sisters in the loss of their dear
one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
$500 Wager
Is Offered
Chollonge Made
By Boat Owners

A wager of $500 was offered
Tuesday in behalf of the sardine
purse-seine fishing boat Rio del
Mar in a challenge to all Corners
in a 10-mile race.
The announcement was made by
Capt. Marco Sunich and partners
as postscript" to Sundays
water carnival where the Rio del
Mar was defeated on a one-mile
course by the seiners Key West,
J. D. Martinolich and Crusader.
The three-year-old Rio del Mar
has consistently maintained the
speed championship of the coastal
fishing fleet until last Sunday.
She is so feet long, boasting a
350-horsepower Superior diesel
engine.
Tuesdays challenge by the Ia
coma boat provides for her con-
tender to name the course and
date, preferably before next Sun
day so the affair may be included
in the week-long celebration of the
Tacoma Narrows bridge and Nc
Chord field dedications.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Marriage
licenses,

Marriage license applications
have been filed with County Audi
tor S. Clifford Davis by Raymond
Mitchell Dirks, %, of 1901 So.
7th st, Tacoma, and Mary II.
Stonek, "a, Route s. Spokane
Gordon c. Fielder, 81, Roy, and
Dorothy Louise Watts, %, $50 So.
43d st. Tacoma; Norman Deeds.
21, Tacoma, and Violet Annie Hol-
man. II, 21141a So. Yakima ave,
Tacoma; Charles w. Gilmore. 81,
Fort Lewis, and Leila Audrey Mae
Willis. Is, Route Z, Box 4s7. Ia
coma; Edward Denny, 55. and
Paula Martin, 46. both Los An
geles, CAL; Harry Rubenack. 81,
Seattle, and Anne Bellinger, %,
East Stanwood; Andre G. +. Mon
ceau, AZ, Fort Lewis. and Elsie
Hilderbrand Drew, IS, Route S,
Box 1902, Tacoma; Fahlen f. Swan
son. IS. Hayden Lake, Ida, and
Jessie Anna Shier, AS, Osburn.
Ida; Bill Matthew Uerling, 81,
Yakima, and Christina May Foster,
is. kennewick; Otto c. Richert,
II, and Sue Hammond. 81, both
Spokane; Melvin A. Him.. 81, 407
SO. seth St, and Ruth Allen Jack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
TODAY'S
RECIPES
HUNTERS BICAS

Take or pounds of sauer-
kraut. Cook same and add a
handful of mushrooms which after
being cooked. should be cut in
strips and added to the cabbage
together with the juice. Season
with bacon cut into dice, parsley
fried with onions and table,
spoons flour. Take different kinds
of previously cooked meats, cut
into dice, one half pound sausage
cut into slices, mix into the sauer-
kraut and add the gravy in which
the meat was cooked. add salt.
pepper and sugar TO taste and
let stew half an hour. Then add
tumbler of Madeira. Let all
come 10 a boil and remove. cover
well and put in a cool place. II
can then be warmed up and served
when desired. May be kept for
few weeks and the more it is
warmed up the better il is.
Should be served with boiled po-
tatoes.
MRS. X. v. REED.
Rt. I, Box S72.
Puyallup, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Cain Equalization
Board Chairman

Property owners who contend
taxes are too high will have an
opportunity next week to air their
complaints before the county board
of equalization.
The board, meeting in annual
session, recessed late Monday af-
ternoon after electing Mayor
Harry p. Cain chairman of the
group.
Board members will reconvene
Monday at 1870 p. m. Assessor
Fred A. Smith said taxpayers will
be given an opportunity all next
week to voice complaints involv-
ing property they deem is assessed
too high.
The board may, at its disore-
ton. lower assessments or uphold
the county assessor in valuation
placed upon property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
. SERIAL STORY
Ticket to Hollywood
BY w. r. PEARS s eo', a.ssr., '. 20
CopYefcn. $50
kEA SERVICE. nc.

Of a campfire cast pale light on
still figure.
Francie chung to her father as
they stumbled forward. Mr..
Weston directed his flashhght over
Gusty's face. His eyes were closed.
A great purple welt disoolored his
+ forehead.
Francie threw herself at his side,
sobbing. "Oh, Gusty. Gusty. it's all
my fault. I'm sorry. Please
don't die"
Mr.. Weston pulled her gently
away. He bent, making quick
examination.
Easy, dear. Gusty's not dead.
He's just had a nasty blow. Take
the flashlight and run back to
camp. III need someone to help
me carry him. Have the proprietor
get a cabin ready and telephone
for a doctor"
1t was all done 50 quickly that
Francie had no time to think. A
brisk young doctor arrived, ex-
amined Gusty and said with
grin, "Tough-skulled youngster.
Except for a severe headache, he'll
be okay in the morning"
Francie hurried into the cabin.
Gusty's eyes were still closed, but
he breathed evenly. His rugged,
young face was pale, relaxed. His
helplessness tugged at Francie's
heart. 1t seemed impossible that
she would ever hear his donkey
laugh again.
Mr.. Weston entered and Francie
turned tear-clouded eyes TO him.
Tim going TO stay with him,
Pops. He might waken and need
me-"
You've had a pretty trying night,
John Weston said gravely,
Frsncie. Wouldn't it be better il
| 1"
"Oh, no. Pops, II want to-"
He hesitated, then smiled his
understanding. "Of course you do,
dear"
Alone, Francie switched out all
the lights except small lamp
by the bed. Then she drew up a
chair and took Gustys hand.
1t was cool and limp. Bitterly
ashamed, she thought of all the
nasty things she'd said to him. She
bent over and brushed her lips
across his cheek in kiss of for
giveness.
AS she did, she felt the weight
of Gusty's wallet in her pocket.
Continued on Page 10, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Thugs Beat Tacoma
Man and Steal $40

Police were scanning strange
and familiar faces Tuesday in a
search for two Beau Brummel BAN
dts wanted for beating and robbing
II. c. Pillington of 1014i2 So. Ia
coma ave, in front of the public
library Monday night.
Pillington said he was strolling
past the library about 1890 o'clock
when the highwaymen jumped out
at him from behind the ornamental
shrubbery.
They beat him numerically. he
said. and took his wallet containing
$40. Both men. Pillington said
were well dressed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Her False Teeth
Sparkle With
lust1'ous Beauty


Help 70 gain the smile that fascinasss
.-dismal. murky, dull false teeth can spoil
any smiIs-can faint the brssth-can shat.
eor . romance.
Here's real tip-get 30 cent bottle
- etera-kleen-drop pinch In half
glass of lukewaTm water--let your plate
stay In this harmless solution for 10
minutes o. - long ~ you wfsh-all
night u you choose.
Then take them out and toyfully
notice how they begin TO glisten with
purtty-how bright and lustrous they
can be.
Do this daily and stains are gone
olimy mucin disappears and teeth.
plate and all are immediately clean
your mouth feels much cleaner
breath should be sweeter-you'll be
eatisfied with Stera -Klcen. Druggists
eveeywhere-lasts for weeks-3o cents
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Morrison Figures
In Litigation Again

Tangled affairs of investment
firms formerly operated by Stan
ley G. Morrison, who is serving a
term in Mcneil island penitentiary
for embezzlement of funds. were
aired again Tuesday in superior
court here.
Latest litigation involved claims
Of J. +. and J. W. Feak in connec-
ton with receivership of the two
firms formerly operated by Morri-
son-the Morrison Investment Co.
and Morrison & Co.
Action was instituted after re-
ceiver for the firms. Herbert w.
Post, denied claims of the Feaks
totaling S21,113. involving a real
estate transaction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
To Not So Dangerous
TEST QUESTION ANSWERS

Below are the answers TO test
questions printed on the Editorial
page.
I. Jeanne dare.
2. u. S. marines.
3. Au revoir.
4. Treasury department.
5. Revolution around the earth.
s. Stuka.
Z. Max Schmeling. Jack Shar-
key, Max Baer, Pribo Camera, Jim
Braddock.
3. Guam.
.. England.
10. 6 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Coon
Marguerite Buyers Says:
VESTS Are for Men Only!"

We beg Of you don't dress down" sports Sports clifford
how look sports clothes We don't think the the
lett will do onythine for any Nn9nor the straight
skirt ugly SMOKERS sloppy Shirt odhot hoirdo the bond
in the hoir
We'd prefer hiehwoisted swing skirt shirt with decoro
tive deto Iope sleeve ends pockets ond tailored Shout
des The thin oce needs froe of hor secured with combs
ribbon. Wonderland bondeou whotnot Brooues
the decorative sneakers will keep you feeling
mento os we'll as gone for onyhins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
CHAPTER VI

Francie tried 10 scream. No
sound came from her throat.
She lay with her eyes fixed on
the prowler. unable to move. Her
heart slammed wildly into her
ribs.
She heard the metallic rip of
knife on screen. ooh, if she'd only
closed and bolted the doorD The
man slid his hand inside and with
drew the catch. Squat and bulky
he moved toward Aunt Hats bed.
Paralyzed, Francie saw him
reach under the pillow. Finding
nothing. the prowler eased himself
into the narrow space between the
two beds. He was so close that
| Francie could have touched him.
She heard the muffed intake of
his breathing.
Francie never knew what hap
pened then. Ii was as if some
thing snapped inside of her, re-
leasing her nerves from the in
tolerable strain.
She sat up in bed. Her out
flung hand overturned the
wrought iron lamp on the stand.
The prowler whirled, came at her.
Francie's hand frightened around
the heavy lamp base. She struck
out blindly.
She felt the lamp come to an
abrupt stop, bite into something
hard. There was groan, a thud.
Aunt Hat screamed. Francie sank
back on the bed in a faint.
When she opened her eyes, the
cabin was flooded with light.
Her father held her close. The
camp proprietor and patrolman
looked in the door.
Are you all right. dear" he
asked.
With shudder, Francie stared
at the man on the floor. He lay
motionless, a trickle of blood run
ming from his head. "Did-did I
do that ?"
John Weston nodded. you bet
yau did, See, it's our friend Blub-
Der"
mo. you just dented his thick
skull. I'll roll him over and search
him."
"He-he didn't get my purse"
Aunt Hat announced, her teeth
chattering.
But he did get Gusty's," John
Weston said grimly. "Francie,
isn't this the wallet you bought
him for Christmas And here's
the little gold trumpet he always
wore on his shirt
"Oh :" Francie seized the
wallet and pin. They are his,
Pops"
John WeStons eyes were hard.
I'm going to see what's happened
to that boy" He turned to the
officer. Keep an eye on this fell
low"
Francie was pulling on Stacks
over her pajamas. I'm going
along. Pops. I heard Gusty play
ing his trumpet just before I went
to sleep. I know the direction it
came from"
They followed the highway, Mr..
Weston searching in all directions
with the long beam of his flash
light. Francie forced her shaking
legs to keep up with him. Hor-
rible thoughts pressed in on her.
Suppose Gusty was murdered
Wouldn't it be all her fault? II
she'd only ridden with him when
he asked her
There's the car" Mr.. Weston
exclaimed.
Gusty's old roadster was parked
in a culvert. The dying embers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Brother Of Child Who Died Last
Week Now Treated for PARALYSIS

man Smith, II, 1864 East X st,
admitted Monday. Glenn Mohr,
who underwent observation late
last week. is showing satisfactory
resistance to the ailment since he
was placed in the iron lung, at
tendants said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

I can understand how you
feel. particularly since. you hap
pen to possess the gift Of orig
inality, for nothing is so irri-
tating to an original person az
having another copy their pet
designs.
OF course her imitation is
flattery but 1t is the sort that
can't bring satisfaction.
The only way you can dis
courage her is either tell her
frankly that you don't like it or
try to design styles that are
becoming TO you but unbecom-
ing to her.
Dress
Dear Miss Grey. am going
to entertain soon and want TO
wear a long dress. Many OF my
friends will attend in their street
clothes. Is 1t proper for me to
wear the long dress? MRS. r.
Certainly. The fact that IT
IL long does not make IL I'M
suitable to wear, no matter
what your guests wear.
Baking Ammonia
Dear Miss Grey: Would you ask
your readers II they have a recipe
for using baking ammonia in
cookies - just the amount and
how to use it? Thank you.
am sure one of our readers
will be able to help you out.
To Not So Dangerous
l enjoyed your letter and agree
with you that the "elite" are often
customers Of taverns. had no
intention of arguing with you on
that point--I merely contended
that pride does not 60 hand in
hand with a spirit of petty revenge
that says. IN take the other
fellow for everything can get out
Of him"
Let me say again I liked your
letter. / hope you will write again
some time. CYNTHIA GREY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
COMIC GOES DRAMATIC

Edgar Kennedy. who appears in
an important role in Jean Her.
sholt's starring picture DIR.
Christian Meets the Women" gets
his first opportunity in many years
to play a straight dramatic role.
The film is an RKO Radio produc-
ton,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Inere are tunes Wnen most OF
us have good reason 10 regret our
attions-as in the case Of the sor-
rowing husband who Is bitterly re-
morseful for the way he treated
his wife-but In a case like that it
Is too late now to start worrying.
The only thing this man can do
now to prove that he Is a real man
and to get the blessing of his dead
wife-is to be a real father and
IN understanding one to that little
girl Of his. Now this does not
mean he should allow sentiment to
cutrun reason and let an emotional
hangover indicate his chiid's fu-
ture-but II does mean that IL is
time he learned to put self in the
background bit and acknowledge
the fact that women. as well as
men. have a place of importance
in this world.
This sorry man is not the only
male who has suffered from de-
lusions of importance, only to have
his house Of cards collapse at his
feet. From the beginning OF time
men have kidded themselves into
thinking they are important flor
the simple reason that they know
down In their hearts they are NOT
sny too importantly and since the
beginning of time they have had
to do an awful lot Of acting in
order to convince themselves as to
the importance Of the role they
play.
All Of which is scant consola-
ton for the woman who has to
play an ignominious role Of wife
and mother while papa takes the
spotlight In the leading role.
But let me get back to my orig
inal subject--for. II l am not mis-
taken. ! started to tackle the sub
ject Of "conscience"-so to revert
to that subject please let me
counsel the heart-broken husband
and say to him:
Every human heart Is human!
They can't get away from that.
We all make mistakes. We all
will again and because no one is
perfect he is asking too much to
feel that special forgiveness Is his
need. Indeed. forgiveness Is the
need of all Of US, for II each and
every human being were to open
his heart tomorrow and tell the
secret sorrows and mistakes and
faltering that has beset his way
I am sure he would be kept busy
recounting his waywardness.
As a general rule we don't do
wrong because we want to. And
as q general rule. after we have
done wrong we are genuinely
sorry. The best thing we can do
in that case--is to try not to do
1t again.
Cheer up--Sorry Husband. /
am sure your wife who has
achieved a greater peace than you
would not want you to suffer so.
A. o.
Imitation
Dear Miss Grey: Is there any
way to disco urage friend
from copying your clothes? l
have a friend who copies every
thing ! get and 1t irritates me for
feel she is robbing me of my
own particular style. have
originality and for that reason
1t makes me tired to see her
calmly coming out with an outfit
just like one that have taken
time to think up for myself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Ponseto-cont you picture this quilt in red and white9
It's costly peced ond of those quilts thot oocts otten
wherever shown Potte 1887 contains Pottern
pieces; doerom Of block Instructions for making quilt yord
ooes; dioorom OF quilt.
Send and token for this pottern The
Tocor1o Times Needlecroft Dept. Tocono Wosh Write
ploinly pattern number your name end address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
PENNYWISE STEAK

GENN WISE SIEAh
=, cup fine bread crumbs
II, pound, hamburger
y, tsp. pepper
!, cup milk
l., tsps. salt
l tsp. onion juice
Combine crumbs and milk. Com
bine hamburger, salt, pepper,
onion juice. and crumb mixture.
Shape meat in form of steak
and spread surfaces with shorten
ing. Place steak on rack under
broiler. Broil on one side until
Drowned IS 10 10 minutesl. Turn
and brown on other side. Serve
with French fried potatoes. Serves
six.
MRS. ALIEN BROWN.
e0i South 9Th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
. SERIAL STORY
CAST OF CHARACTERS
BY w. n. PEARS

FRAECIE WESTON girl With a
voice and ambition 20 crash the
movies
GUSTY GAIR-garage mechanic
who can give out on a trumpet.
JERRY FINNE - Movieland' &
youngest glamor man.
YESTERDAY. Francie decides 20
use womans wiles 70 get the ticket
ron Gusty After dance. she
urges him 70 park al the airport
Gusty IS fallins Tor her line. sue
cumbing 20 the influences Of NOON
light and perfume when FTancie
mentions the ticket. Angrily Gusty
refuses 70 surrender II. drives Frsncie
home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

son. 20, s26 So. Ferry st. both
Tacoma; Oscar Ted Hokold, Is,
600 So. 10th st, and Olivanna
Kvennes. 25, 451S So. Fawcett ave,
both Tacoma; Robert Yves e
Howard, is. Route Z, Box 237-A,
and Lucia Jeanne Mitchell, II,
3001 So. Washington st, both Ia
coma; Chester Hoffman. 3S, and
Beth Edwards, IS. both Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Tacoma's total of infantile par
alysis victims in iron lungs rose to
five again, physicians reported
Tuesday. with admittance of Glenn
Mohr, 10, 40s East 61st st, to a
respirator Monday.
Another development in the
fight against the polio" spread
was addition of two more boys CIV
ing positive reaction. one of them
the brother of a boy who died in
an iron lung last Friday.
Paul Templin. 8, was admitted
to the isolation ward of the County
hospital Thursday. the day before
his brother. Gustave Templin, s,
succumbed TO the disease. He re-
manned under close observation
and emerged as an active sufferer
Tuesday. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Templin. Puy-
allup.
The other listed Tuesday as an
active paralysis victim was Nor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Worrying Over Past Is Futile Way
Of Trying to Atone for Mistakes
Remorsefu Husband Advised TO Earn His RIGHT 10
Peace Of Mind by Doing the Best He Can Now
By CYNTHIA GREY
Dear Miss Grey:
Conscience,
1t certainly does make towards of us all
Now little conscience is good thing-n fact it tempers
hayward moods and incnations-bu when carry it
too far develop unhealthy completes that only make
life complex for but for everyone with whom
in contact
And there isn't much for all this when little
healthy reasoning could do away with LOT of hindrances
10 ham
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Orchestra
Fund Drive
Is Extended
Society Leaders
Delay Vacations
To Meet Quota

Musically minded society leaders
are deferring their summer plans
and departures to complete the
fund for the summer concerts at
the Water Gate and for the 1940-41
winter season Of concerts by the
National Symphony Orchestra. The
campaign time has been extended
until Wednesday when the needed
$31 900 to complete the fund is
expected to be realized. Mrs. Burton
X. Yount, head Of the Army Com
mittee for the drive, is among those
who have postponed their departure
for the summer to complete the
work of her committee and many,
such as Mr.. A. F. E. Horn, general
chairman for the drive, and Mr.. L.
Corrin Strong, president of the
Board Of Directors for the Symphony,
have only one important engagement
for next week, the report luncheon
Wednesday at 1890 o'clock at the
Carlton.
Some Of Committees
Are Over Quota.
Some Of the committees have gone
over their quota, the Orchestra
Guild, Of which Mrs. Charles Bit
finger and Mrs. Foster Adams are
co-chairmen, and the Suburban
Committee headed by Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker and Mrs. Robert LeFevre.
Mrs. Adams was elected to the or
chestra's Board of Directors last
week.
The committee with the largest
quota, the Special Gifts Committee,
which is among those tagging by
shortness of time for preparation,
Is headed by Mr.. Thomas P. Nor
gan, jr., with Mrs. Milton w. King
as vice chairman, and Mrs. Arthur
T. Lyon, secretary. Workers include
Miss Esther M. Behrend, Mrs. r. H.
Dunlap, Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs.
Edward r. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. Ed
gar j. Goodrich, Mrs. Paul Hatch,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowland Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Mrs. Lee
Continued From Page D-1)

at dinner Thursday in compliment
to Mrs. Lee and Mr.. Aspinwall, the
other guests to include those from
out of town who will come for the
wedding.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Stanley F.
Reed gave dinner party last eve
ming for Mrs. Lee and Mr.. Aspinwall
and other parties planned in their
honor include the buffet supper
which Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke will give Friday evening and
the luncheon Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. CaZenove G. Lee, jr.
Following the wedding Mr.. Aspin-
wall and his bride will take a short
wedding trip and return to his
Washington home the first Of June.
They will go to Princeton for the
graduation of Mrs. Lees son, Mr..
E. Brooke Lee, jr., and will be &C
companied by the latter's grand
father, former Senator Lee, who
will attend the Goth reunion of his
graduating class.