davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
WEIGH CIRCLE
 MEETS TONIGHT
Companions of Forest to Entertain at Card Party
 and Social
WATERVILlE Alrs. R. w. HeniOn. Correspond. |. ent-23 Driggs St.-TeL S-5462

Waterville, Feb. 13-Mrs. Flora Hubbell of Middlesex street had as guests Friday night, MT. and Mrs. Hartley Woodward and daughter, Joan Marie, and on Sunday enter tained MT. and Mrs. Herman Sar- razin of Meriden.
 A card party and social will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at ForesterS Hall, for members of the Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest, and their friends.
 A special bowling match took place Sunday afternon at the Wa teryille alleys, between the East Siders and the West Siders, with the East Side team coming out on top, taking two out of three strings. Lewis was high man, for single string, with a score of 140.
 Scores follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
BANDIT SCARED
 OFF BY CLERK

Boston, Feb. 13-UP)-Miss Flor ence McC4anty, IS, a cleansing shop clerk, was held up last night by a youthful gunman who entered her store and said:
 "Stick lem up sister. Don't say a word or I'll plug you"
 After rifling the cash drawer of $8, tEe robber demanded her wrist watch which was gift from her mother.
 This was too much for Miss Mc- Ganty. She stamped her feet and threatened to scream, The bandit fled--without the watch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
TO PICK NEW sUPT.

Norwich, Conn. Feb. 13 = tUPO -The reorgailized board of trustees of Norwich State Hospital has ap- pointed Q committee of three Of its members to choose new superln- tendent to replace pr. Chester wa" terman May 1, tt was learned today
 pr. Waterman, whose Adfninistra. ton was criticized By . special in- vestigatihg committee, resigned ef- fective that date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13

wide spread sin the handling ot funds in the tax office and that transactions which should have been handled in January were not taken care of until as long time as April of the same year.
 He said that he was not infiu- enced in any way by the audit of Griffenhagen and Associates made for the city. He said he thought the firm . good one but that his angle of investigation of the city's tax office was along specified lines different from the Griffenhaget, audit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13

The Fairmount Community Club will hold regular monthly business meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the club rooms on Essex avenue, with Edward Kahn, president, pre- siding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
BLACKBEARD's TOWN HOUSE"

One of the most interesting houses in America is one used as Q dwelling in New Bern, N. C.. It is an old mansion which is said to have been occupied by the famous pirate, Blackboard. It is referred to locally as his former town house"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13

Women tennis players of Arr gentina are abandoning shorts tn favor of skirts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
East Side

The c. Y. O. bowling league held it's regular bowling match Saturday night, with F. Stuart scoring high single of l32.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05
If lit Hadn't Rained

II sort Of hate to see you 60 away.
I'm just beginning to get acquainted"
You'd better come to New York.
I'd be hailed as female Frank Buck.
places and savage people"
Anyway, thanks for helping me
pack. I'm so lost without Marie"
Il thought you took it rather well,
her marrying Charlie on the spur of
the moment, SO to speak. No use being
mad at girl for getting married"
Heavens. no! I'm not. bought her
trousseau. It was fun standing up for
them. wasn't it?'
1T is romantic. was at Cherry cove
with Bill Rhyme. I ought to know. I
almost-might have
"Yeah-if it hadn't rained. Tough
on Rhyme. wasn't it, all of us orphans
OF the storm swarming, in on him.
Funny, too Now he's signed a con-
fession that he shot the doe and not
Juan Diego, so Juan Diego goes free
and Rhyme settles with plenty of cash
to keep out of Jail himself. And Juan
gets new cabin. He'll need it. Rosie,s
gonna want more babies. She's the
type"
Grand Central airport! Sleeper jump
to Newark.
was looking down at her with Just a
faint, wistful ghost of a grin. She
had her ticket in her hand.
"Goodby, George" she said, and
there was something in her eyes that
Rhyme had never seen.
Three days aren't enough"
Enough of what?"
You"
The guard said: Passengers aboard,
please: The ship takes off in five
7 really ought to have a look at
that play Stone said. ut needs some
doctoring"
1T maybe wouldn't hurt"
He searched her eyes, said: wait a
sec" and rushed off toward the ticket
desk. Hurry up" he told the clerk.
I've got to grab this plane. I've got
some unfinished business Gimme a
ticket quick"
Where to, misterp"
I'm nuts. haven't got any money.
Forget it. I'll take the next one"
Paula said:
I've got some money. I'll trust YOU.
I'm deadly curious about that unffn-
lShed business. One more to Newark,
please"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05
Bar Association Asks
For Citizenship Week

The State bar association has asked
the state supreme court to designate
the second week in June as Citizenship
week. when special observances would
be held to give instructions in CITIZEN
majorities during the year. The pc
petition was presented to the court by
George w. Farr of Miles City pres
ident of the bar association, and Lester
Lobe of Helena, Arthur F. Lamey Of
Havre and Julius j. Wuerthner Of
Great Falls. the last three being mem
bers OF committee named by the as
The group asked for a special Citizen
ship day during the week, when the
supreme court would supervise appro-
pirate observances throughout the
state In corporation with judges of
the II judicial districts and Special
committees Of the bar association.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05
FOREST STREAMS,
LAKES SURVEYED
SPECIES, SIZE AND NUMBER OF
FISH ESTIMATED BY
BIOLOGIST
Study Covered 30,967 Lake Acres, 4,535
Miles of Streams; Shows Fish Pop
ulation" Greatly Exceeds That Of
Human Beings.

While Uncle Sans census takers
are getting ready to count noses"
OF the human population, forest
rangers and biological survey men
have already counted noses Of wild
game and estimated the fish pop-
ulation" Of Montana's lakes and
streams. The result of the latter
surveys indicate that the Treasure
state still remains a paradise for
the hunter and fisherman.
Streams and lake surveys in five
Montana forests during a period Of
more than year covered 30,967 lake
acres and 4,535 miles of streams, need
ing an estimated 1905. 900 fish an
nually
The survey covered 1854 miles of
streams and 28.557 lake acres on the
Flathead forest. establishing a demand
600 grayling. 29O,6OO rainbow, 2O7 400
eastern brook and 10000 salmon.
In the Lewis and Clark, 96l miles
OF streams were covered, developing a
demand for $4,000 fish fry annually.
In the Helena. 1O2 miles of streams
ana Al lake acres we're surveyed, on
the Beaverhead. 1923 miles Of streams
and 1859 lake. acres, on the Absaroka,
80 miles of streams
In the Kaniksu forest, in northern
Idaho, 1856 miles of streams and 373
lake acres were included, as well as
FiieSI lake ana us tributaries OF liz
stream miles and 22,425 lake acres.
In the entire region, the joint lake
acreage covered was 53,765, the stream
mileage inside forest boundaries, 3,943:
outside forest boundaries, 1,O97.
David Maclay, a trained biologist of
the forest service and acting chief of
Wldlife management, visited each
ranger district to meet field men who
gathered material relative to size,
streamflow and values of waters for
fish production. These data were ana
lyzed and compiled to determine spe-
cies. size and number of fish to be
planted. This method is devised BY
Maclay to meet a special set of condi-
tons in this region, its chief value in
its effectiveness being to prevent costly
mistakes in restocking activities.
Since in the past the forest service
has distributed millions of fish annual
ly in corporation with the state and
the bureau Of fisheries, it has become
desirable to seek better distribution
plans. Last year 81 900 900 fish, prin-
cipally trout. were distributed by the
forest service in region /, the bureau
OF fisheries furnishing 100000 and
the state the rest.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05

had no claim to any title. In the opin-
ion, of the fur hunters anyone who
had an English accent and enough
Rocky mountains to hunt buffalo must
have been of noble birth.
Lady" Mary Blackmore's is not the
only notable grave in the Bozeman
cemetery, for John M Bozeman, the
great pathfinder, and Henry T. P.
Comstock. whose name was given to
Comstock lode, are also buried there.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05
BY WALTER E. TAYLOR

BY WALTER E. TAYLOR
Over one of the graves in Sunset
Hills cemetery in Bozeman, one of
the oldest white burial grounds in
Montana, there is a neat, pyramid-
shaped marker bearing a bronze
plaque and the legend, LADY Mary
Blackmore. Wife of Lord William
Blackmore." In the stone itself is
carved the name, MARY Black
more. The bronze plaque was
years ago by civic authorities OF
Bozeman. but the bronze PLAQUE
does not tell the truth; investiga-
ton reveals that Mary Blackmore
was not titled lady and her hus-
band was not British lord. This
error is not in any way due to
deceit on the part of the Black
mores for they did not attempt 10
pass themselves off as anything
but exactly what they were,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-05
AUTHOR JJNCOVERS
BOZEMAN'S ERROR
Il AID Y" BLACKMORE NEITHER
CLAIMED NOR RATED
TITLE

Claire Sheridan Reveals That Bronze
Plaque on Mrs. Blackmore's Tomb
stone Was Placed There Enormously
by Over-Impressed Pioneers.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
Mlts be,t ,Soiepbinn,lt

&c. Seiliefeit Eapit 8i,ls ser
3m0lfte bate bie gan5e fatboliibc
8elt eriudt, BEN pergangenen 24iten
Noben1ber als einen Sag ees @ebetes
uno ser 9nBe SIT begeben, linn bon
@ott bas glloe bes 4rieges ,tno aller
&riege alt erfleben. Da oas SSoiepDi-
nllm bireft 1,ltter ser 2eitltng bes
81. Stubles iii, 10 mar es uniere
Sflidt, in gang beionberer- 8eiie benz
8unide bes 81. gaters ,1adaufonr-
men. 9ie Stuoenten beteten se1nein=
idaftlid 6en fl. &relatuee, ben tpir
befanntlid I'M Sreien erridtet baben
umb fiigten altb ibrem Nahmittags-
ituoil1m cine babe Stunbe binsu.
lteberoies berrihtete ie6er Der Stit~
oel1te,1 nod feline Bribatanbadt nod
Der Meinuue bes 81. 8aters.
X X X ~f.#
gerfloiienen Wsitttpod reinieten bie
Senlinariiten bic Sintertpanb Der Sea
pelle, % bas Mnieben berielben itart
bom 8etter eelitten Batte. @ir tom
men borldufie nod an feine @usma>
lung Der 8dnbe benfen, aber inn gr.
neuern uno 8ieberauffrifhen baben
rniere Se,ninariiten Die MeiiterIdaft
erreidt. ..>... 49,.
X X X .s>...
1tnier otter treuer Mlun,n,ts, Mier.
9orenbad) in Maribfielb, isis, III
idper erfranft. Wir erfilden ,1niere
Qefer I'M ibr @ebet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
aeittipod, ben II. Dtssm,bsr 1910

aus benz cine giftiee Gdldnge errpor.
iprdi1g, iporniif er ben aelh iinber.
iebrt trinte.t fon.te.
Dieier SeiIige tpir6, nit feiitem
9rl1ber Sobanneg. goan1erges. 5. i.
'Sobn oes Ddntmes, eenant,t. Der aus
bent &imnteI ber,ieber idicBenoe
BlititrabI, ber ben Iiilfen EeiI bes
5eloeg i'm Geniter in apei GeiIe teilt,
aeritnert an ben gtninen, ben ghriItus
ben beiben 56bnen bes 3ebeodus gab.
Die brennenbe 9ornenfrone III Elm
MbbiIo gbrifti. Daneben itebt elm
@ranatdpfelbali1n, Der ben FL. Soban-
mes iDnboIiiiert. 9arnnter cine rote
.GoIe aIs Mbbilo Der Mnerieliglten
SSungfrau. Muf bieie Beife miro iebr
ii1,,ig bas gerbdItl1is bes fl. sSoban.
neg at Gbriit,ts uno ieiner ii. Wsut.
ter nngeoelitet, Elm gerbdltl,is Der i11-
nieitei1 iibernatiirliben 2iebe.
sl,tf bem rebten Selbe befinbet iib
eill M6ler arf oem 8,tbe oes bierten
(Sobannes-) Gbangeli,tnts, bieles berr.
liben 8e6lel aus Ser inlpiriertea
Seoer bes Seiligen.
,Drei &relae beaei6nen bie brei
gpilteln oes bl. Sobannes. Die apo.
falppie ooer @ebeinle Sffenbarune
erfenlrt mat i11 BEN febe,1 2eltdtern
mno ben griediiden 9ndltaben Alpba
ltnb Omega.
9as eanse Seniter lit bon elmer
ieltenen gollenoune in 3eibnung
uno Sarbenausornd ,nso lit bon bic.
LETT betpunoert tporben. ,.>-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

@ir baben ioeben aus Der Druf-
ferei Elm Hrobesgrenplar unieres
,leuen uSbio @aiienfre,1n6-& -&alen-
bers" fir 1941 erbalten, ben mir ,,n-
fern 6eutiden 2eiern ,tnb aud ben
2eiern bes ,,sSoiepbinum Beeflp'', Die
,lns redtaeitig bar,lm eriudett, a,tien-
ben. @ir finb iiberae,.et, oaB Der
aalenoer in ieiner 1.el,en grideinung
aIlen iebr gefallen tpiro.
X X X ..
8esbaIb nibt einem geripan6ten,
einem 5reanbe ODER einenn Ma1barn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

@IiidIid alle, tpelde bl,rb Die FL.
golife einaeelieoert tpnroen in ben
|gebeintltisbolletl 2eib, beiie11 Sanpt
fei,l nnberer lit aIs Der Gottmenib
Seius Gbriftns ielbit. Gbriiti gl,1t
bot uns erIoft, gbriIti 8lnt bat uns
ipieb rgebore1 IN Der Saiife, Gbriiti
gllat gebt in inns Elm tn Der FL. aom-
l,1l1l1ion. gbriitus tpeilt nidt llir int
Silnn1el, er ueilt a1td ltnter ,tns I'M
III. Safrantent ber 2iebe. Die Stride,
bie getrel,e 8raut gbriIti, erneltert
auf ibren Mlt6ren ,,naufb0rlid Dos
&reliaesopfer gbriiti lit nnblntiger
Beiie. 60 oft oieies Spfer gefetert
tpiro, 10 beiBt es i'm Stingebet bont
9. @Sonntag nab Hfineiten, boalliebt
fid bon ,,euem Dos 8erf ,,nierer gr<
I6iung. Die ertporbenen @nabenihdt@
ae ,peroen in ieoer III. Meife ben See
lent tpeiterseeeben. SIM &re,,5esopfer
tpar Gbri1t,,s bas &aupt bes ntpiti%
liben 2eibes. alein Sobeprieitern Sp-
ferlanntr in Der fl. Mefie bingegen,
| fi1,b mir aae es - Der gan5e mpltiide
2eib, Saupt ,,no @Iieoer. Ssu Der
Eaufe erbielten mir Mnrebt AM Brie-
| ltertlm gbriiti = tpurben @lie6er an
ieinem npitiiden 2eibe, erbielten, ipie
Sbomas bon Mquin iaet,: cine eetpiiie
9eilnabme an @rieitertum gbrilti
ooer 1uie Ha,,lus iaet, nssSbr tpart a,,f-
erbaut au einem fl. Brieitertunt, Inn
Igeiitige Spfer oar5ubringe,1, Die @ott
onrh Gbriitus iuoblgefduig iinb. go
nebmen aIle @lie6er bes mpItiiherl
2eibes tell a,, Ser Darbrine,,ng Beg
MeBopfers, bod nidt aIle in gleibent
MaBe. Das dl1Bere HrieItertum tpirb,
ipie Der fl. Mugnitin iagt, ourd oas
Safran1ent Ser Brieitertpeibe berlie.
ben, oas innere miro o,1rd oie Gaufe
onen @ldubigen niteeteilt. Darunl
nennt Der FL. Baulus bie ganae gbri-
ftenbeit ,,ein auserpdbltes @eidlebt,
elm fonielibes Brieitert,1m''. SsS1t ie-
Der fl. Meiie betet Seius fir ,lns oen
bimuIiiden Batter a1, bittet fir 1,ns
Inn ger5eibung fir 1niere Siin6e,,,
6anft fir ,.ns fit Die uns berliebeneit
@obltaten uno erflebt fir uns neue
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
1tuiere &apellenfeniter

Das Seniter al gbren bes
III. Sobannes oes Sdnfers
Diefes 5enlter aeigt I'M obern areis
eine1 aeld nit elmer Sdlaltae, 5ur
grinner,rng on Die 2egenoe, ,taf) lpel@
der Dem 81. Sobannes Elm @iftfeld
gereid)t ipltroe, ipel6en er iegnete ltao
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
Sic bl. Neiic ein Gemeimi6aitsgottesoienf

8obltaten. @dbreno GbriItus fir
,lns betet n,tb opfert, iinb Inn i'm ge.
ibart bie gngel ,,i,b !Seiligen bes
Sinmels unb bie itreitenbe Stride altf
groen, ipie bas fb0ne @ebet I'M SEQ.
non bas Wefnento Der 2ebenoen, faet,
fiirbitteno fir ,ins. 2dBt bns llns
nid)t tief fiible,L oaB mir Mitbiireer
ser 6eilieen nn6 Sansgenoiien Got
tes ftnb (@pb. 1L19. Sbon Die
blobe gatlabe, bob mir @lieber bes
mpltiiden 2eibes gbriiti iino, geniiet
lns ftanbisen Mnteil an ieben 9pfer
alt fibern, bas in Ser ga,,5e1 ipeiten
8elt bon gbriih.s, Dem Saupte, 6ar.
sebradt miro, altb tpenn mir ni6t
babel iinb, ia nidt einrnal ettpas boz
bon ipifien. Ser Yriefter brinet ia
bas Dpfer ,tier1als il, ieinen Mamen
aIlein bar, ionbern itets i'm gsarnem
Der ganaen &irbe, bon Ser ct Die
8oIfmadt bat. Dar,,m rennt Der
8rieiter 6as Spfer nibt ,nein nno
e,1er Spfer, barum firb Sic @ebete
ni6t in Der gi1t5abL fon6ern in Der,
Mebraabl gebaIten; 6arant bic Mab.
n,.tg oes Bapites 8ius oes GIften:
,,Desbalb n1uB iib nit benz erbabenen
eudariitiiden Opfer bic M,1fopferung
Der Yrieiter ipie Der iibrigen @ldnbi.
gen bereinen, oanit aud iie ii1 ielbit
ais ein Iebe,,oiges, beiIiges, @ott
tpoblgefduiges 9pfer barbringen. !"
8arnm bieie Mabnuns? SIN urbri.
itentl.m un6 oltrd Sabrbunberte bin.
oalr1 iparen Die @lGubige,i bonn @e.
oanfen burdoruneet, baB iebe Weeiie
bon Der ganaen Stride .bargebra9t
miro, oarum nabm oie geiamte @e.
meinbe biel regeren MnteiI an Der
Darbringnng oes Dpfers - ale Gin.
peienben a,,tmorteten Iaut auf 6ie
@ebete oes Hrieiters. l1n6 beute2
Ser 8rieiter ,lieit oie Meiie ,,no BON
een aniueien6en b6It .ieoer feline slu.
oadt, ooer balten, tpenn es gut gebt,
eine Mrt @eiangsitunbe nit 2ieoern,
Die 1neiitens gar feline 8eaiebung 5ur
2iturgie baben, ober lelen I'M @ebet.
bu6 - on Elm MitIeben nit Ser sc.
farntfirde lit nidt au 6enfen. Das
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
Stintllle hes W0lfeS fiir
bas sSpitpbinllllt

9as Sabr Sbres ibonen, iagenb-
frifden, guten @aiienfreunbcs lit
|ipieber abselallfen. g8ir ipoIlen boffen,
baB bas Sabr 1911 Der @elt rtebr
Jrieoen, Slid llno 5egen brilgen
miro. u. 9. neblt Grou, Mo.
X X X
g8ir fonnen ltns gliidlib i6asen,
roaB mir nod 10 quite .fatboliibe 3ei.
tllngen babei1. ssSb lefe ben Baiiens
freinb ibon leit 1885 ,tno er gefdat
ie ldnger beito beiier. @ebe 8ott, boB
oerlelbe nietuals untergebt. 0toge Der
liebe @ott bas SoIepbinltm 1tno alle,
oie bariu tuobne,t, iegnen, bei6iisen
INTO belobnen NIT etpigen 8iitern.
Oas ipiinibt Sbnen allen, q. &C., ..
X * X
Enclosed find $500 for my sub
scription to the Ohio Waisen-
freund. have read this paper since
| was II years old and | am now
IS and a widow. Please remem-
Der me in your prayers. - Mrs.
6. W., Minn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

Gem 2eier E. M. S. sllr Mittei-
lung, baB mir sic MeBitipenoien err
baIten babeit ,lno bie fl. Melie1 1ad
Meinllng geleien tueroen. 4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
&irdcmfalenber

g. s. 9e6. 2. Nbpcntsionntas. 1tn-
fledte Gmpfananis Ma-
rid. Co.: 9ie @eia1lot=
idaft be5 Sobannes.
Atattb. II.
81. 8. " 2cpca0ia
8. 10. Mfel6iaoeS
90. II. 9(rtbur
9. 12. Wtarenti,ts.
S. 13. Sbilia
@. IA. T" Slibor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

Treifeue 5n.m 6ehenfen
@apf @inS' hes Gltten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

Der beutid beritebt als Meibnadts'
geiden cine Grenoe bainit ntader.
Waan made Die 9efteHuiig rehh tt5seitig,
iooaB Der gnpfdnger iein geiheni
nod Dor @eibnohten erbdlt.
~ X
Dag pI0lide, fdarfe 5infen 6er
geluperatur bat iil,iernl &oblenborrai
aetpaItig 5itgefeht, iooaB Elm geitraa
5n oieiem 10 nottpenoigen 5ono lin
gelnein gefddtt iperoen ipiirbe. Gin
n,isge5eibnetes @eibn a btsgeidenl
fir ltniere St,toenten.
Die 10 ltneripartet I6nen eintre-
te,toe falte 8itterl1ng bat 0ie slrbei-
ten an ,rrierm @eibdftsbIod auf Dem
altelt Soiepbin,un=Glas beoelttenb be.
eil,trGdtigt. gliidlidertpeiIe fonnte
it etliden i6on tpeiter fortgeidrit-
telten 8a,lten Die Mrbeitet int Sl,nerr
ipeiter betriebe1 iper0en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

Mittiuud), Den II. Scsember 1910
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Miss Lee McLaurine Williams
Marries Mr.. Lupton.


Miss Lee McLaurine williams
Marries Mr.. Lupton.
Miss Lee McLaurine williams,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Laval williams of New Orleans,
La, formerly of Washington, and
Mr.. John Madison Lupton of Will
mington, Del, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Madison Lupton,
were married August "a in the
Carrollton Presbyterian Church in
New Orleans. The Rev. I. z. Brown
of Texarkana, Tex, officiated. Pre-
ceding the ceremony, which was
performed with an altar banked
with smilax, white flowers and
palms, Miss Cherrie Smith sang two
solos.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and she wore white
starched chiffon gown with a tucked
v yoke trimmed with scrolls Of the
chiffon. She carried a shower bou-
quet of orchids, lilies of the valley
and stephanotis.
Miss Ellen Hume williams was
the maid of honor for her sister,
and she wore coral chiffon gown
made with full sleeves, a wide
girdle and a full skirt with lace
inserts. She carried a bouquet of
gladioluses.
The other attendants were Miss
Eleanor Bishop Lupton of Whining
ton. Del; Miss Alice Hooper and
Mrs. Charles F. Seemann of New
Orleans. They wore costumes like
the maid of honor in turquoise blue
and carried coral gladioluses.
DR.. Charles Laval Williams, jr.,
of New Orleans, brother of the bride,
was best man, and the usherS were
Mr.. Stewart McGehee Williams, Mr..
Lewis McLaurine Williams and Mr..
Charles F. Seemann of New Or
leans.
A small reception followed for
members of the family and close
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Lupton will
reside in Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Harry H. Rumble Dies;
Noted Virginia Attorney
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 12.-Harry
Hampton Rumble, rs, attorney, died
at his home yesterday after an ILL
ness of several months. Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
Mr.. Rumble served from 1921 to
1888 as special assistant to the At
torney General of the United States
in charge of admiralty cases in the
Eastern District of Virginia. In 1884
he was appointed by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals for
the fourth circuit as standing spe-
cial master in railroad bankruptcy
cases.
He was president of the Norfolk
Portsmouth Bar Association in 1912
and 1918, vice president of the Amer
lean Bar Association for Virginia in
1926 and at the time of his death
was national councillor to the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
In 1910 he was the Republican
candidate for Congress from the I'd
Virginia district.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

Artemus Ward was the pen name
of Charles Farrar Browne, American
humorist, who was born in 1894.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Mrs. Cliff Stephens
Will Entertain
Junior Alliance

Mrs. Cliff Y. Stephens, first vice
president of the Junior Alliance, will
be hostess to members Of the organ
ization at her country home In
Laurel, Md, at a luncheon at pm
tomorrow.
The party, which Is for prospective
alliance members, will have Mrs
Ernest Humphrey Daniel, president
OF the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs, as guest of honor.
Other special guests will be Mrs
Amos M. Stephens of Sebring, Fla,
and Mrs. David B. Griffith Of Hagers-
town, Md.
The hostess, who Is a talented
harpist, is expected to entertain with
several musical selections. Mrs
Albert Wendell Davis, chaplain of
the alliance, will assist Mrs
Stephens.
The Stephens home at Laurel was
the estate of the late Representative
Gambrill of Maryland.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Miss Cromwell
Makes Debut

Miss Christine Cromwell, daugh-
ter of the former United States
Minister to Canada, Mr.. James
H. R. Cromwell, was presented to
society in Detroit yesterday aft
ernoon by her grandmother, Mrs.
Hugh Dillman, and Mr.. Dillman.
The tea was given at Rose Ter
race, the Detroit home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillman, and this evening
Miss Cromwell's mother, Mrs.
Timothy Godde, and Mr.. Godde
will give a dance for her on the
terrace of the Dillman home over
looking Lake Michigan.
Miss Cromwell is grand
daughter of Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury, who resumed her
winter residence in Washington
last season after an absence of
some years.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

Mrs. c. E. Batschelet, Mrs. Ray
Wheeler, sr,, and Mrs. Flora Rup-
pert were joint hostesses at a bridge
luncheon Tuesday, when they en-
tertained "a guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Batschelet on Military
road in Arlington.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Weddings
Of Interest
1nCapital
Continued From Page B-3)

Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. He
is now with the Wage and Hour
Division of the Labor Department.