davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The Dow. Jones averages for to- days short session of the New York Stock exchange are: industrials 145.59, rails 3O65, utilities 2474.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03

Tcday's News 1odayEmpire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03

Aristotle wrote about cheese in $50 BIC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
There Will Be No
 Insult Debaelc in
 A. C. &E. Is Claim

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03

TodaY's iVews Today-Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03

HE MARRIED HIS WIFE" Directed by Roy Del Ruth. Joel McCrea, Nancy Kelly Mary Young Cesar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-03
COUNCIL MEET

Referee-George Wiley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
YIN. {. A. Campaign
To Sign 1850 New
Members Launched
Former Leaders Of
Drive Are Introduced
At Rally Meeting

With a slogan of For Health De-
fense-Join the Y. NJ G. A." the
Central Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION last night launched its an
nual membership campaign at a
rally meeting of those who will sign
up new members between now and
November 4.
This years campaign leader is
Charles H. Hillegeist who, in keeping
with the military identifications of
the workers, is designated COM
mander in chief" Gathered at the
meeting, held in the "Y" building,
were men prominent in business and
professions who have Joined to see
that additional men may receive
benefits to be derived from belong
ing to the Y. NJ c. A. The goal is
1850 new members.
Mr.. Hillegeist introduced Leonard
W. De Cast, general secretary OF
the Y. M. c. A. who pointed out that
the "Y" still is a young mans organ
ization. OF the total membership of
more than $4,000 in this country,
62.3 per cent are under Is years of
age and rs per cent are under 80,
Mr.. De Cast said. He emphasized
how the Y. M. C. A. movement has
grown since the founding of the
first "Y" in London, England, in
1874 by Sir George Williams, whose
18th birthday anniversary is being
celebrated today by Y. M. c. A. S
throughout the world.
Ex-Campaign Chiefs Introduced.
Mr.. De Cast introduced leaders of
Y. M. c. A. annual membership
campaigns from 1882 through last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
year. all of whom greeted this years

year. all of whom greeted this years
campaign workers. Among them
were John L. Vandergrift, former
member of the Y. NJ c. A. board of
directors, who directed the member
ship campaigns from 1882 to 1885
inclusive; DR.. Carson P. Frailey,
member of the "Y" board and chair
man of the Physical Education Com
mittee, who directed the 1886 cam
paign; Earl A. Nash. vice chairman
of the Y. M. G. A. Membership and
Promotion Committee, director of
the campaign in 1887; H. M. Brund-
age, who directed it In 1898, and
Hugh v. Keiser, member Of the Y.
M. c. A. Camp Committee, who d.
rected the campaign last year.
Floyd D. Akers, chairman Of the
Campaign Executive Committee,
greeted the workers and donated two
cups, the first to 60 to the team
having the highest percentage of
members above IS per cent of its
assigned quota by the fourth report
meeting, October %, and the other to
60 to the team with the greatest
number Of members at the end Of
the campaign.
Redskin Players Attend.
Robert Hoffman and Robert Sey.
mour, star backs of the Washington
Redskins, were guests at the meet
ing. The assemblage was led in
singing by Arthur c. Pearson.
Stanley Bell and George Gum Of
the National Broadcasting Co. will
have radio star to entertain at the
first report meeting on the cam
paign results to be held Tuesday, it
was announced.
Campaign division leaders intro
duced at the meeting included
Thomas j. Frailey, head of the
Army" division; George E. Harris,
Navy" division; Harold D. Kraft,
Marines" division, and Mr.. Pear
son, Aviation" division.
Carl Claudy, of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co. informa-
ton department, will edit the cam
paign bulletin, it was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
Areas Not Occupied
By japanese Prosper

Gen. Ii Hanhwen, chairman Of
Kwantung Provincial Government,
in a report filed in Chungking,
states that areas of Kwantung not
occupied by Japanese are rapidly
on the way to economic recovery.
Success is ascribed to the close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11

cooperation between the people
and the Chinese fighting forces
In the recent harvesting season
Chinese troops helped on the farms.
Farm enterprises were promoted,
handicraft industries improved, CO.
operatives established, commodity
prices regulated and farm loans
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11

Nearly so new occupations have
been created in England by the
air transport industry.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
BOY NJ MEETS SQUIRREL
by AGa1ion Sinclair Walker
esvi Hvpp

baby turned. joyfully ready for further
adventure.
As quickly, but still tense and max
ing no sound. his mother was between
him and the foot of the tree. Holding
herself under rigid control - clearly
this was no time for panic or noisy
scolding. too much being in the bal
ance - she nosed him gently around
and, with her body. edged him slowly
up the tree, never stopping until they
both disappeared into hole far above
a crotch in the trunk.
After a while Jock spoke. levelly, as
if still holding the brimming bowl.
''He must've come down before he
knew" And patiently helping out my
adult lack of understanding: "You
know - there's things in the world
to be afraid Of"
Jock pondered moment. DO you
guess his mothers telling him about it
now?'
Evening star., 1940-02-18

q RY rEN-YEAR-OLD neighbor,
NH Jock. stood in the elm-shaded
&V street, his bicycle propped
against him. He was there when l
turned the corner and all the while
that leisurely traversed two long
blocks he didn't stir.
With every step my curiosity grew
- in all his ten years l had never seen
Jock quiet so long before - but as l
came near l saw the reason. A baby
gray squirrel. perhaps four inches long.
sat on his foot, then scampered up and
down his leg.
Hes been playing with me like
this for fifteen minutes" Jock spoke
softly and evenly. as one carries
brimming bowl.
stood in my tracks. ten feet from
an elm tree. The little explorer came
confidently from Jock to me. tried out
my foot as hill of view and finally
decided in favor of Jocks.
Then, suddenly. just as he was maxi
ing a more extended tour OF Jocks
Scout uniform, little scratching noise
drew our attention to the tree. Down
its rough gray trunk. head foremost.
came the most anxious mother l had
ever seen. Every muscle in her body
was tense. the grizzled face puckered.
the straining eyes. bulging with horri-
fed amazement, fixed on her small
adventurous son and his appalling
company.
l am sure no sound passed between
them;- none was needed. The mother
squirrels concern became. before our
eyes, powerful magnet that reached
out and drew her erring youngster
- still happy and fearless as before;
his easy, confident, blithely inquiring
approach contrasted with his mothers s
desperate immobility.
When the returning prodigal was
lust below her on the trunk, Jock
whistled, low but clear. Instantly the
Evening star., 1940-02-18
STRANGER THAN

vorED by many as the strangest OF
all fish is the angler, which carries
complete fishing outfit all by himself.
A resilient rod extends from the top
of his head and slender line bangles
from it. At the end of the line are three
large hooks and three yellow lights.
This equipment is used in attracting
small fish so that they can be swal-
lowed in the anglers huge mouth.
a MINK is not meek. On the contrary
it is bold, courageous little animal
that will attack and kill animals
heavier than itself. Because of its
dexterity in making dizzy twists and
turns, plus its ferocity, it can stand
off almost anything that tries to attack
it. The only enemy over which it has
never won a decision is the great
horned owl.
IHE bark of a dog is an artificial
development of "civilization." Only
after they became domesticated did
dogs begin barking. Wild dogs. wolves
and other members of the canine
family yap and grunt. yelp and howl.
but they never bark.
Carl KULBeRo
Evening star., 1940-08-16

Me. Mr. George Joray was best man
for his brother.
The brides gown was of white
tulle fashioned with a long train
and her fingertip length veil was
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a prayer book with a white
orchid on top and shower of lilies
of the valley. Her maid of honor
was dressed in aqua tulle, her match
ing hat trimmed with natural roses,
and she carried Colonial bouquet
of pink roses and blue delphinium.
Miss DeScoteauX had a similar cos
tune in pink tulle and her Colonial
bouquet also was of roses and del.
phinium.
The wedding reception followed,
the wedding party being assisted in
| receiving by Mrs. Joray, mother of
the bridegroom, who was dressed in
beige lace with which she wore
pink hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joray are making a
trip to San Francisco through the
Panama Canal and after September
Is will be at home at l745 Hobart
street. The bride wore blue and
white chiffon with white hat and
accessories and corsage bouquet of
white orchids. She is employed in
the Post Office Department Mr..
Joray. who is graduate of George
Washington University is a secre-
tary in the office of Representative
Foster StearnS.
Evening star., 1940-08-16

party given Wednesday evening by
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean. was an
early arrival and remained through
the party. He accompanied Mrs
McLeans daughter, Miss Evalyn
Washington Mclean. M. Yrjo
Saastamoinen, whose surname is the
same as that of a former Minister
at Washington, attended the party
in honor of his distinguished coun-
trywoman. M. Saastamoinen is in
Washington on special mission for
Finland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja. of
course, were there, the latter feeling
rather satisfied with the results of
her untiring efforts in behalf of
Finnish relief and the aid for or
phans in Finland. The new direc-
tor of the Civic Theater and Mrs
Edwin Piscator were among others
in the large company and members
of the Legation staff, the Military
Attache, Col. Per Zilliacus, who made
a round trip to New York yesterday
before the party. and the Secretary
and Nine Salanko. assisting at the
party. Miss Rebecca Wellington
who had much to do with the sue
cess of the entertainment of the
visitor, also was there, taking time
from her preparations for an early
departure on vacation.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Residential Social Notes
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming
At Home After Visit in Wyoming

Former Surg. Cen and Mrs. Hugh
S. Cumming again are in their
Washington home after spending
some time earlier in the summer
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manville Kendrick.
in Woming Mrs. Kendrick formerly
was Miss Diana Cumming, one of
the very popular debutantes when
she came out in Washington some
years ago. Her two sons, John B.
Kendrick. I'd. named for his late
grandfather, Senator John B. Ken
drick, and Hugh Cumming Ken
drick. named for his maternal
grandfather. are enthusiastic horse
back riders and already are talking
of riding the range. q.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Hildreth have
as their guest at their home, 1899
Summit place, Mrs. Guy NJ. Cowgirl
of Kansas City.
Mr.. Henry c. De Courcy May is
in New York and is stopping at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. Ansel McLaurine Talbert, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Talbert of
1917 Sixteenth street NV. left Los
Angeles Saturday aboard the Cali
fornia Clipper for the Far East.
Evening star., 1940-08-16

His itinerary will include Hawaii
New Zealand. Australia, Dutch East
Indies. French Indo-China and
Hong Kong. He will return by way
of the Philippine Islands. He will
be back in the United States in
about six weeks.
Mrs. D. v. Swami has as her
guests at her home in Westmore-
land Hills the Misses Laura and
Rose Swami of Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Edward Van Devanter will
leave Washington today to remain
until after Labor Day as the guest
of Mrs. Henry H. Rousseau, widow
of Admiral Rousseau. at her sum-
mer home at Blue Hill, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Frank and
Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim, with her
daughter and granddaughter. have
gone to the White Mountains Of
New Hampshire. where they are
staying at the Wentworth Hotel for
an indefinite time.
Miss Rosemary Walsh is leav-
ing soon for Weekapong, R. l., to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Raycroft Walsh.
Miss Walsh will go to Boston and
New York City before returning
to Washington for the winter.
Evening star., 1940-08-16

wedding when Miss Katharine
Louise Brown, daughter of Mrs
Villa Murle Brown, became the
bride of Mr.. Roger Everett Need
ham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
w. Needham of Princeton. Mass
The ceremony was performed Satur-
day afternoon. Miss Marion Ran
berg. organist Of the church, played
the wedding music, and baskets
filled with white gladioluses and
ferns decorated the church.
1t NJ C. Young of Chanute Field
at Rantoul, ILL.,, escorted the bride
and gave her in marriage and Mrs.
C. Maxwell Scrimgeour, sister of
the bride, was matron Of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Barbara
Brown. Miss Eva Mitchell. Miss
Adele Ann Theophile and Miss
Phyllis Aspinwall of New York.
The bride and her attendants were
dressed in white. the bridal gown
being of satin made with long sleeves
and train. Her veil was becom-
ingly arranged and held by a pearl
tiara and she carried orchids and
gardenias. Mrs. Scrimgeour was
dressed in net trimmed with white
grosgrain ribbon and a hat OF
starched lace. Her bouquet was of
tallsman roses. The bridesmaids
were dressed like the matron OF
honor and carried red roses.
Mr.. Needham had as his best
man Mr.. Judson Goodnow of Prince
top, Mass, and the ushers were Mr..
Sidney Cottle. Mr.. Arthur Blake
Groverman and Mr.. Elmer Perry Of
this city, and Mr.. Walter Wise of
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Needham will make
their home in Connecticut Gardens,
where they have taken an apart
ment When they started on their
wedding trip Mrs. Needham wore a
travelling costume of navy blue
trimmed with white.
Guests from out OF town were
the bridegroom's parents and Mrs.
Judson Goodnow of Princeton,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Hedrick
of Atlanta and Miss Mary Sutton
of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1940-08-16

run ana LIT. OOnalQ r. PrOctOr, all
of Baltimore, and DR.. Levering Nicely
York.
Following the ceremony recep
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents, the receiving line
being formed on the porch. The
company was served ices and
wedding cake from a table in the
lovely garden.
Mrs. Fits wore a long gown of
gray chiffon, with matching hat
trimmed in purple asters and cor
sage OF the same flowers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott, who came from Morgan
town for their sons wedding, as
sisted in receiving. Mrs. Scott wore
gown OF deep blue chiffon and a
corsage of talisman roses.
On their return from a vacation
OF several weeks at Eagle Rock Lake
IN Maine, DR.. and Mrs. Scott will
be at home after September / in
Baltimore, where Dr. Scott is one
OF the resident physicians at Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Miss Sonia Kaplan
And DR.. BurtOf
To Marry in Fall

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kaplan
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Sonia Kap-
Ian, to DR.. Samuel Burtoff of
Philadelphia, son of Mrs. Eva
Burtoff and the late Mr.. Boris
Burtoff.
Miss Kaplan is graduate of
the University of Michigan.
DR.. Burtof was graduated from
Villanova College and Hahne-
man Medical College. He is
member of Phi Lamba Kappa
Fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Notre Dame Group
Planning Several
Social Events

A number of social events have
been planned in connection with
the triennial convention of the In
ternational Federation Of Notre
Dame de Namur Alumnae opening
here this afternoon.
A motor trip to the mother
house of the Sisters of Notre Dame
at Leicester, Md, has been arranged
bv Mrs. Clarence Lee for tomorrow.
The Sisters will entertain the dele
gates and visitors at tea, followed
bv benediction in the convent chapel
at which a choir composed OF mem
hers of the local chapter OF the
federation will sing. Mrs. Lee is be-
ing assisted by Miss Desiree Fennell,
Miss Catherine Fennell, Mrs.
Margaret Connolly, Miss Mary
ODonoghue, Miss Anne Carr and
Miss Mary Rover.
Miss Marietta Dawson, president
of the local chapter, is chairman OF
a tea to be given at Notre Dame
Academy Sunday afternoon and Will
be assisted by Mrs. Rita Smith ka-
lusek, Miss Rose Barnes, Mrs.
Mary Stock Kelly. Miss Clare Rup-
pert. Miss Rose Sullivan, Miss Mary
Fealv, Mrs. Frank Connolly Mrs.
Joseph Fahey, Mrs. Eleanor Brady
Ring, Miss Margaret Carr, Miss
Emma Karst, Mrs. Hannah
Schwartz Miss Margaret Peterson,
Miss Lucille Murphy and Miss
Margaret Corby.
Plans for a picnic at the summer
home of the Sisters of Notre Dame
on the Severn River are being made
bv Miss Marie Nohe, aided by Miss
Lidwin Genau, Miss Catherine Nc
Mahon, Miss Gertrude Downey,
Miss Lydia Hartnett and Mrs.
Charles du Fief.
Mrs. James F. Hartnett is gen.
eral chairman of local arrange
ments. and Miss Mary Agnes Quinn,
second vice president of the inter-
national federation, who resides
here, is to preside at business ses-
sions.
Officers OF the local chapter, in
addition to Miss Dawson, are Miss
Clare Dunn, vice president; Miss
Eleanor Carr, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Marjorie Brennan, re-
cording secretary, and Miss Mary
Hanlon, treasurer.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Miss Jordan
Engaged to Wed
1t. r. E. Miner

Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Jordan of
Waverly, N. Y, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Genevieve Mary Jordan,
to 1t. Ralph Edward Miner.
coast artillery, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Miner of Bingham
ton. N. Y.
The wedding will take place
September 10, at Waverly.
Miss Jordan attended the
Washington School for Secre-
taries. 1t. Miner attended AL.
fred University and is a graduate
of the 1910 class of the Military
Academy.
The bride-elect resides with
her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Brink.
at the Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Feted on Visit Here

DR. and Mrs. j. J. Robert OF
Baton Rouge, La, have been the
guests of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Bob Orr Mathews in their home
at Veazey street and Reno road.
Saturday they were guests of Mrs.
Henry M. Robert. jr., president
general of the N. S. D. A. R., in
her home at Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vernon
Fowler were hosts at dinner Fri
day evening in honor of the
visitors.
Mrs. Mathews is the grand
daughter of the late Gen. Henry
Martyr Robert, chief of Army
Engineers, U. S. A., and one-time
Engineer Commissioner for the
District. 1t. Comdr. Mathews re-
Gently reported for duty at the
Washington Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1940-08-16

and palms with pink and white
flowers decorated the church.
DR.. Eastman had as his best man
DR.. John j. Meng Of Flushing, N. Y,
and the ushers were Mr.. j. Gerald
Ryan Of New York City, and Mr..
Vincent Holochwost of this city.
Mr.. w Frank Robbitt of Boston
escorted his niece, and her wedding
gown was Of white, the long, fitted
bodice made of lace with a yoke of
net and the bouffant skirt, which
fell into q train, of net. Her veil
was finger-tip length and was held
by orange blossoms and net flowers.
She carried gladioluses and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Mary Haas was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Mary Louise Burgess and Miss
Helen Haas. All were dressed in
net, with cores of lace in the skirt.
the bridesmaids being in pink and
the maid of honor in white. Their
poke bonnetS were of mohair and
they carried pink roses and white
larkspur.
The wedding breakfast was held
in the home Of Mr.. Frank O'Hara
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman
left on their wedding trip. They
will make their home at 493 Glen
wood avenue in Rochester. Mrs.
Eastman has been in charge of the
operating suite at Providence Hos
pital. Dr. Eastman received his doc
torate at Catholic University and
now is professor of mathematics at
Nazareth College. The brides trav-
cling costume was of aqua wool
dress and brown jacket, with aqua
hat, and her corsage bouquet was of
orchids
Guests from out of town included
Mr.. and Mrs John Eastman and
Mrs. Grace Sibley of Ossipee, N. c.:
Mrs. Elizabeth Dufort of Anteboro,
Mass; Mr. and Mrs. George Man.
ton and Miss Mary Manton of New
Bedford Mass; Mrs. w. Frank Rab-
bitt Of Boston, Mrs. Joseph O'Dea of
Elmira. N. Y; DR.. and Mrs. Law
renee Sheridan of Buffalo. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Larkin and Mr.. Joseph
Haas of Martinsburg, w. Va; Miss
Mary Purcell and Miss Elizabeth
Doran Of Geneva, N. Y; Mr.. Donald
Higgins of New York, Miss Alice
Corcoran Of Pen Yam, N. Y. and DR..
and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs.
John Meng of New York.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Recent Weddings
OF Interest in Capital
Miss Martha Gooding Fits Becomes
Bride of DR.. Roger Burdette Scott
In Chevy Chase Methodist Church

weddings Washington society during
these months the weddings
Goodng Fits Budete which
Rev w. Harold Shape ofhciating.
The bride the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Harrison F. Fits OF Chevy
Chase and the bridegroom the Of Mr. and Mrs A.
Morganown w
a mad long
bishop sleeves draped sweetheart nekn
ve she chose small hat fashioned real brides
the back with white
the brides
Baltimore maron of honor also
fuskrted chiffon though
hat of real taisman and trimmed
bouquet o.
Parry j. was best man for his brother
The ushers Ridley
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Miss Augusta Costello
Wed to Mr.. Thomas Trodden.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cabell Parlon
announce the marriage of the lat
ter's daughter. Miss Augusta Edith
Costello. to Mr. Thomas Joseph
Trodden, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Trodden. The wedding took place
last Friday morning in st. Anthony
Church. the Rev. Eugene A. Walsh
officlating in the presence of men,
bers OF the two families and a few
intimate friends. Miss Margaret
Walsh sang during the nuptial mass.
A wedding breakfast for members
OF the two families followed and Mr..
and Mrs. Trodden left later on a
brief wedding trip. They will live at
1911 Bryant street NE.
Mr.. Parlon escorted the bride. who
wore her travelling costume of brown
with hat to match and shoulder
spray of white orchids.
Miss Anna Marie Walsh was maid
of honor, wearing a wine color street
costume and a spray of gardenias.
Mr.. Stephen A. Trodden was best
man for his brother.
Mrs. Aloysius Walsh. mother of
Father Walsh, who of1iciated. came
from Baltimore for the wedding.
Father Walsh is a member of the
faculty at st. Charles College in
Catonsville.
Mrs. Trodden attended st. An
thony School and Mr.. Trodden was
graduated from the School of For
eign Service of Georgetown Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Many of Congressional
Set Remaining Here.

Many of Congressional
Set Remaining Here.
The presence yesterday afternoon
of members of the congressional
circle gave evidence of how many
of the feminine members of families
are remaining in town. Senator and
Mrs. Alexander Wiley and the Misses
Guffey as we'll as Mrs. Sol Bloom
and Miss Vera Bloom were among
these. The Navy too had its repre-
sentation in Mrs. George Pettengill,
wife of the commandant of the
Navy Yard, and Rear Admiral
Emory Scott Land. although the
latter has retired from active service
in the Navy and is chairman of the
Maritime Commission.
The Assistant Secretary of State
send Mrs. Henry F. Grady were &C
companied by their daughter, Miss
Patricia Grady. and remained some
time chatting with the many other
guests, most of whom have not met
since the last large party. Mr.
George T. Summerlin, chief of Pro-
tocol, was there as were his able
assistant, Mr.. Charles Spruks, and
Mrs. Spruks, and Mr.. Ralph Snow
den Hill, also from the State De-
partment.
Mr.. Joseph Hergesheimer, who
came to Washington for the dinner
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Miss Ellsworth
And Mr.. Woolley
To Be Wed TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Elliott
Woolley of Silver Spring, Md, en-
tertained at Olney Inn in compli-
ment to Miss Elsa Margaret Pits
worth and their son, Mr.. Herbert
Ballantyne Woolley, last evening
The occasion preceded the we'd
ding of their son and Miss Pits
worth, which will take place at
Washington Cathedral this after
noon at 5 o'clock. The ceremony
will be performed by Canon William
M. Bradner
Miss Ellsworth is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs John Richard
Ellsworth of San Francisco, who
are here for the wedding.