davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-08-02
Los Galbadinos jugarGn con los Leales


los Leales Sc comerAn los ma
carrones.
Joe Domingo, ell m~otorista
director, bien entrado en- Ii :
bras, b-eatificamente asegura-
ba anoche que la manteca es-
ta va en- su sarten y que jim
N.Y.. tendra que conformar-
sc con las "sobritas"
Las fuertes novenas del G..
Cubano Y la Unione Italiana
Sc veran las narices, finalmen-
te, en- ell segundo partido de
la tarde.
FL Grculo ha perdido los
'fbrioS', como 81 lie faltara una
injection de tasajito, Y la Sc
mana pasada, triste es recor-
darlo, solo pudo batear un hit.
Luis Sanchez setiraba de los
pelos, en- secreto.
Cientfficamente no puede
expulicarse que ell "trabucoS
Sc quedara en- un hit.....
Faustino Casares, Ell vetera-
no de la pimienta negotiable,
Sc propone alcanzar la victo-
ria y piensa en- su "escapara-
to-" bien surtido de curvas,
rectas v control
La gaceta., 1941-08-02
AIk pdcC Convey Veupi6 a HI SeyANefss
El 1gil Caballero Sc trag6 a Molnar

"trepidar'' d aquel pufetazo
que sc estrel B en- la mandolin.
laAde Weiss lie trio a la Iona
NADIA menos e por la cuenta'
de nueve.
Allen vi6 gbrillantes colo
res del triur n lie ATTIC de
nuevo..... " cuenta de nue.
We Sc produJo
AL sonar la cam ANA en- ell
vasto terreno ser Eacio, ell
brazo del tampeho lesto en-
alto por Raymond J ecia de-
cirle a los expertos: ! Prmani-
tos, cuanto menos sen liable
mejor para todos
Jose Cahallero, ell esl lol.
alimestado a base de col do,
caldo gallego y las sabrd Pas
Judas, permiti6 que ell Sr.
Molnar, un "astro' descubA r
to por la propaganda local. lie
ganase los primeros asaltos.
Mr.. Molnar consumi6 TODD
ell "combustible" en- las prime
ras escenas y Caballero. vien-
dole "cansadfn", lie di6 varias
cargas y consigui6 superarle.
Dos de los seiores magistra
dos, con ell birrete quitado, vo
taron por Don Jose, y uno.....
fall6 que Molnar merecfa los
mayores IGNORES
Como dos peSan mas que
uno.... Caballero baj6 del cua-
drilatero con paso de triunfa-
dor.....
Algunos de sus partidarios
quisieron cargarle.... pero el
decline la imponderable fine
"a
Moe Weiss, gemelo n1mero
dos, derrot6 a Kid Lanier, que
hiciera ell yiaje desde Dade CT
ty.
Kid Noyes trat6 carinosamen
tie a AL Franbaoh, en- dos asaltos
y luego, en- ell terc9ro, lie di6 con
la "macana" y hubo que echar-
Re aqua fra.
La gaceta., 1941-08-02

fAll,~ esta rrujer

Otamendi tenia que recono-
GER que estaba loco, que estaba
ciego.
Ell amor por Agueda era algo
go mas fuerte que su raciociniO,
go mas fuerte qe su raciocinio,
que todas las cosas de su vida.
A ratios, ell hombre Sc odiaba.
"A ratios. maldecia, blasfema-
ba, Sc increpaba, Sc apostrofa-
ba.
FL recuerdo de Madrid, de SUI
vida anterior, deshecha, destro-
zada por su propio gusto, por
su prOpia voluntad. lie ahogaba.
iQu6 ciego habia estadol
Y. 10 que era peor: ique Gle
go estabRl
En- vano 10 que habia de me-
jor y de mas recto en- su con-
Ciencia lie gritaba que habia he
ehO, que estsba hacienda una 10
La gaceta., 1941-08-02
nal de obedecerla.

heF uE pDSuSceria.
Sin embargo, estos estados de
locura a que conducen a wees
las pasiones exaitadHsimas, no
Sc aceptan sin protesta v cierta
rebeldia de 10 mejor de nosotrOs
mismos,
OlegariO sostenia una intensa
lucha intensa entire los dos es
piritus, Ell del bien y del NAL.
que Sc disputaban 10 mejor de
su alma, su albedrfo, su CO.
razon y su pensamiento.
Ei recuerdo de Ia fuga de Ma
drid, era la primera espina en-
la serie de recuerdos.
Pero, sobre TODD, lie iberia Y lie
humillaba el recuerdo de 10 ocu-
rrido en- Barcelona.
iQue vergienza l..
iQue verguenza y que ignO-
minial
iE. Ell hOmbre elegante. 81
hotnbre que sc tenIa pOr bueno
La gaceta., 1941-08-02

D4a de gkadas vacias y bolsi-
Hos agujeseados.
Los "fieles' estimaron que
debfa ahorrarse gasolina, con
motive de la inferioridad del
programme, Y aristocratica-
mente decidieron mantenerse
apartados del Estadio.
Mucho calor-decfa Lamar
que. Los "escribas" daban es-
tie sentido a. sus palabras: con
ell cierre de Benjamin Field
me han partido por e. Eie,
Los t6cnicos habian escogi-
do como ganador al joven
Harvey Weiss, del eSablo de
Marty Fuller, en- la pelea con
Ell tampeno Allen McCorvey.
IA Sc habia izado la bande
rae de victoria on Ell saco,"
cuando McCorvey hizo acopio
de energfas, lie solt6 ell toro a
Weiss y en- Ell declmo asalto
convenci6 a los sehores jue :
ces.
Harvey "pedale6" hacia a.
tras, con la cabeza inclinada
sobre ell pecho y ell establo de
Aos ~"gemelos" puso lass colga-
duras de luto. Aun escucha
Mr.. Fuller, cariacontecidO, Ell
La gaceta., 1941-08-02

La novena de la Unione TIA
LANA, que marcia a la cabeZs
de la Liga Intersocial por 81
mejor teamwork" y la ere
surrecci6n" de Capitano, sc
batira manana a la 1880, en-
ell parque Cuscaden, con e.
club de la Logia Caballeros
Leales, comandado por ell ca
balleroso Jimmy White.
Los peritos Sc rascaron las
respectivas cabezas, en- la ma
mana de hoy, Y sin rodeos OPT
aaron que los Garibaldinos tie
men mayores probabilidades
de victoria.
Babe" Fernandez y Capt :
tano son dos excelentes pitch
,ers y cuentan con un catcher
cue entiende la aguja de ma
rear, ell animoso Onis.
Jimmy While lie ha recomen
dado a los muchachos una
'1oci6n" para los ojos Y esti-
ma que 81 Sc "despiertan" con
la vista clara y Ell pulse firme,
La gaceta., 1941-08-02

La bateria Butcher-6pez sir
vic ell "eter' a los Gigantes has
ia el septimo inning.
Despues los neoyorquinos a.
notaron tres veces, pero Sc que
daron cortos y los Piratas CANA
ron ell partido. Alfonso dispar6
un "hit," en- cuatro veces.
Los Rojos volvieron al tercer
lugar, pero detras de ellos mar
cha frankie Frisch.
New York &c, 11h, De; Pitts
burg &C, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-08-02
OEPORTES
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Dodgers vencieron aver a
los Cubs, usando tres pitchers.
John Allen hizo su primera pre-
sentaci6n bajo la egida de Leo
Durocher v tuvo cue ser arrin-
conado. LIE reemplazaron Drake
Y Casey. Olsen abri6 ell fuego
por ell Chicago Y perdi6 la ba-
ITALIA.
Ademas de Allen acab2n de in
gresar en- las filas de Larry Nc
Phail, Tom Tamtu, un jardine-
no, y ell pitcher Tom Drake.
Kemp Wicker fue vendido al
Montreal, Victor Tamuli Sc en-
vic al Nashville y ell catcher Gu
liano Sc quedara con ell Mon
treal.
Brooklyn sc, 16h, De; Chica-
go &c. 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-08-02
LIGA AMERICANA

Vernon Gomez dej6 en- blanco
a los Browns, pasando muchos
apuros porque con frecuencis
perdia la gonna" pero Joe Nj
earthly lie mantuvo en- la ''lomi-
ta."
Los Yankees aumentaroA su
yentaja sobre los Indios a 1919
desafios.
Tom Heinrich descarg6 dos
'.jonrones." Catorce hits dispa-
raron los vencedores.
San Luis DC, 5h. lie; N. York
Sc, 14h, lie.
Leonard disemin6 los batazos
de los Medals Blancas y llev6 O.
tro triunfo q la bolsa de los Sc
nadoreS.
Chicago &c, 8h, 2e; Washing
ton Sc, 12h, Oe.
La gaceta., 1941-08-02

Wander Nicer tenia ell braZo
listo para las mayores empresas
Y asf 10 prob6, dejando a los Bra
vos en- dos 'jilotes" y una carre-
rita. Los Rojos pisaron cinco We
ces ell plato"
Boston 1c, 2h, De; Cincinna-
La gaceta., 1941-08-02

II &c, Oh, De.
Los Cardenales encontraron
81 "santo' en- rebeldia, en- Ell on
.ceno inning, Y los Phillies cruza
ron sobre ellos. Ell milagro fue
u batazo de cuatro esquinas de
Benny Warren, que no era a.
guardado por nadie.
ST johnson limit6 a siete lo'
"terapeuticos" del San Luis.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, De; S. Luil
lie, III, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-08-02
TONIC TERCERO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA CAGLE
rezumaba de su pobre coraz6r
atormentado...
CAPTTULO XIII
Alma de MGriposa
aqueno?

|Y aquello?
-Aquello, ell castillo de If,
iCuanto me recuerdan todos es-
tOs sitios de Marsella mi juven-
tud y mis- lecturas!... SMuy boz
nito, verdad. To?
-Mucho. Y muy animado.
Has tenido una gran idea.
-Bueno, perO no creas que
NamOs . QuedarnOs aqui. Mana
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

Senator Connally is a stout. de-
pendable pillar of the Administra-
tion. He has offered bill to give
the President added power to take
over defense plants, or mines
where labor troubles call for that
sort of action. The Texan was like
ly hot under the collar when he de-
clared that the time has come ito
determine whether the Government
is to be coerced by John L. Lewis"
Senator Wagner showed interest in
proposals to put some action into
the Wagner Act
Other formulas for anti-strlke
legislation are proposed in the
vinson bill which provides thir-
ty-day cooling Off" before a strike
can become effective.
Still another proposal would
freeze the status quo, so far as
the closed shop situation in defense
industries is concerned
There are conflicting schools of
Thought. One trend in Congress
favors increasing the power of the
President to crack down on strikes.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12


Other congressman want to put
through laws with definite restric-
tions and rules to prevent strikes
laws, in fact, that would relieve the
President Of the responsibility to
Interfere. This technique was fol-
lowed by the War Labor Board poll
icies of 1918.
According to Westbrook Pegler
the present national Government
has kept debate down ''in every at
tempt to bring bills into Congress
for discussion, and a vote has been
beaten by silent orders from the
White House. Pegler adds: "The
result is that our people are just
beginning to realize that unionism
is not what they have always
thought it was. 1t is huge busi-
ness and a huge political move
ment"
Many suggestions have been
made in support of bills that would
destroy John l.. Lewis power-but
there is notable tendency against
putting union labor leaders under
official Government control
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
HOUSTON


The Houston New Century CluI
! Will meet on Tuesday night, Decem'
Der 16s With Mfs Francis Simpson
as chairman. assisted by Mrs, Ed
win Pfettyman The. subject ii
Book ReSIew." Final plans FOL
the Christmas party or husbands
night VIII be made. The party viii
be held on Friday night, December
10.
Mrs. William Coulbourne and son
johnson spent the weekend in
Philadelphia las the guests Of MIR
and Mrs. Andrews,
Mrs. Merrill w. lThistlewood re-
turned home on Saturday after hav-
ing spent the week With her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Kennedy and Mr..
Kennedy, who ACCOMPANIED her
home,
Mr., and Mrs. Rcndal johnson and
Betty Jane Cannon visited VIII
mington on Saturday. ~
Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jack
Kennedy in Wilmington returned to
her home on Wednesday.
MrSsand AIrs, John lEtsi Johnson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Jones and son George W., and
Miss Addie Lank to dinner ON
Thanksgiving Day at their home,
900 East Front street Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. johnson
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Thistlew0od, near barring
ton, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Charles Paradee
gave a family dinner atstheir home
in Dover on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs.
Randolph Graham, Mrs. Marguer-
ite Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
W. Simpson We're among the
guests.
Miss Eleanor Lee Paradee Of Do
yer spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest w. Simpson.
On Thursday evening of last week
Mr.. and AIrsSG. William Jones and
Miss Addie Lank Of Milford call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. John H. john
son.
Mrs. A. Alexander who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Z, G. Emory
of Boothwyn, Pa. for the past two
weeks has returned home.
Houston Methodist Church
Norman G. Benson, Pastor
Sunday. December IA
$3.50 a. m. Church school.
1890 a. m Junior church
1O:45 a. m. Morning worship. Adj
dress: The Light That Never Goes
Out.
7:30 D. m Evening worship. The
pastor is little puzzled as to what
to bring before the people, but he
is going to prepare an Address that
he homes will fit into the lives of
the young people OF this commun-
ity and he hopes goodly number
of them will be present.
MillwO0d Methodist Church
Norman G. Benson, Minister
Sunday, December IA
1880 D. m. Church school
2.30 y. nj. Afternoon worship.
The Church Aid will meet on
Friday evening, December 10, at
which time there viii be a treat for
the church school Il is PROPOSED
that each adult bring a present.
wrapped, d,np, the cost Of which shall
not exceed 25c and each child viii
also bring present the cost Of
which shall not exceed ten cents,
These will be placed in a box with
string attached and each will be
given an oppoftuAity TO poll .
string and thus each one will get
something and ipcidently, have a
lot Of fun. The treat will be free.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
Congress Takes
Up Labor Laws
BY }. E. JONES

The CLIO has grown steadily for
many years, and it is believed to be
the largest labor organization in
point of membership in the United
States.
Failures of the Mediation Board
and various conferences to settle
the coal strike were followed by the
refusal of John L. Lewis to call off
the strikes The Congress of In
dustrial Organizations put the en-
dorsement of its millions Of mem
bers back of Mr. Lewis No organ
ization had ever pulled such rough
stuff on the Administration. After
weeks scO0ling orr period Mr..
Lewis accepted the Presidents ar
bitration plan. That was looked
upon as the beginning Of the end
0f 1941 coal strikes. But these dis
aroused Congress,
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

workers, and the general public
laws that can be and will be en-
forced and thereby insure 100 per
cent protection to all classes of
society and all classes Of persons
and employers In the industries and
factories that have been strike
bound SO often during recent years.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

Washington knows perfectly well
that the President is not going to
break friendship with the rank and
file of union laborers If he can help
it-and that he Is too clever to per-
nit Lewis to outsmart him.
Sober-minded American leaders,
in and out of official positions, have
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

been taking inventories, and re-
viewing recent labor troubles that
have been the worst since the sit
downs in the automobile industry.
The conclusion seems to be that
there must be positive changes in
the Federal labor laws that will
protect the rights OF employers,
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

MIR. and Mrs. Shelby Harrington
Of Smyrna. were guests of Mrs. Em-
ma Harrington on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Seacord and daughter
of Chesapeake City, Md, Mrs. John
Stevens OF Wilmington. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ryder of Milford were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Briggs on Sunday.
"A large number Of Frederica peo-
pie attended the beautiful Christmas
candle light service given by the
Milford Choral Society at Milford
Calvary Methodist Church on Mon
day night.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
In The Public Interest

Under tho new salloealious sys-
tenn the Goyernmapt viii allocate
specific amounts cffall critical man
.ufacturing supplies including basic
metals, chemicals and raw msie-
rails, to every major military and
civilian industry in the nation.
The new program is explained by
national defense executives as de-
signed to provide sufficient mate
rial requirements on a month-to-
month basis The military needs
will be given preference as here
tofore.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
StauntOnFOlk
Visit Sister
At Capital
Mrs. J. L. Gibbs
Is Guest at
Baltimore

STAUNTON, Va, May 10-Mrs.
c. A. Seaton and Mrs. L. c. Ware
motored to Washington this week
where they are guests of their sister,
Miss Linda Todd, for a few days.
and will also visit Mrs. Wares SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Eberhart, at their home in
Arlington before returning early in
the week.
Mrs. j. Lewis Gibbs. wife of the
rector of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, has gone to Baltimore,
where she will be the guest for a
fortnight of her aunt, Mrs. r. H
Ridgeley.
Miss Kitty Hoge, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver z. Hoge of Staunton,
has left for Washington. where she
has accepted q position with the
National Research Council, with
which Miss Mary Bell, also OF
Staunton, is connected.
Miss Louise Wilson,. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Wilson, sr.
left yesterday for a Today visit in
Washington.
Mrs. Chauncey Williams came this
week from Washington to be the
house guest of Mrs. E. j. Gushing
and is being extensively entertained
during her stay.
Mrs. James L. Malloy and her
Evening star., 1941-05-11

new home in Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duff will spend the remainder of
May in Florida, returning to Chevy
Chase Gardens for a few days be-
fore going to Chicago.
Mrs. Wells Warren Spence of New
York and her young son, Warren
Andrew Spence, are at the home
of Mrs. Spence's father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Starratt, in
Somerset for a fortnight's visit.
Mrs. Mabel Dobeck will have
guests Wednesday afternoon for
luncheon and two tables of bridge.
The party will be at the home Of
Mrs. Dobeck's daughter, Mrs. John
H. Ferguson in Bethesda with
whom she makes her home.
Mrs. Lea G. wilson's mother,
Mrs. Mary Dyer. is in Edgemoor
for a visit with her son-in-law and
daughter on her return trip from
Florida to her home in Portland, Me.
Mrs. Dyer has visited here fire.
quently during the past few years
and several parties have been
planned for her before she leaves.
She will be in Bethesda for several
weeks
Mrs. Mitchell is a native of WASH
ington State, where the Commits
sioner and Mrs. Sanders formerly
lived. She came East month ago
when her husband, 1t. Mitchell,
was transferred to Norfolk, Va,
from Bremerton, Wash.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Falls Church
Society
Gay Parties
Bridge and Dinner
Hosts Are Active;
Visitors Honored

FALLS CHURCH, Va, May To-
1t. and Mrs. A. M. Palmer, U. S. NJ:
Mrs. Earl Rushmer of Ogden and
Miss Martha Cline of Ancon, C. e.,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. T. Moore tonight.
Mrs. John w. Garner entertained
at small bridge party tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Crouch are
leaving next Saturday for Juneau,
Alaska. They will be gone several
months.
Mrs. Frank Porter was given a
surprise party yesterday by the
members of her bridge club, Mrs.
Harry Fellows, Mrs. George Butter
worth, Mrs. Edmund Gannt, Miss
Agnes Smith, Mrs. A. l.. Bowen, Mrs.
Noble Moore and Mrs. E. D. Will
liams. Mrs. Porter has been con-
fined to her apartment sfor several
months from injuries suffered in an
auto accident.
Miss Katharine Moran enter
tanned Wednesday night at buffet
supper and bridge for Mrs. Earl
Rushmer and Miss Martha Cline.
Other guests were Mrs. John DEM
Arrest, Mrs John Elliott. Miss Adele
Williams, Mrs. Julian Forrest, Mrs.
A. M. Palmer, Mrs. John H. Cline,
Mrs. Lambert Miller, Mrs. Kenton
Hamaker and Miss Katherine Fen
wick.
Mrs. Homer Tracey left today for
Chicago, where she will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Bevans.
Mrs. Marshall Boone entertained
Mrs. Charles Pendleton, Mrs. Mayo
Herring, Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mrs.
Russell Browning, Miss Lillian Reid,
Mrs. Russell Browning and Mrs.
Edward Vosbury at a morning bridge
party followed by luncheon Thurs
day.
Mrs. w. C. Barr entertained at
bridge luncheon Tuesday. Her
guests we're Mrs. Wallace Lynfoot,
Mrs. A. D. Neale, Mrs. Lawrence
Brown, Mrs. John Ball, Mrs. Charles
R. FenWick, Mrs. Edward G.. Fen
wick, Mrs. Walter Granger, Mrs.
Theodore H. Uhler, Mrs. John H.
Cline, Mrs. Edwin D. Williams and
Mrs. Howard Berger.
Comdr. and Mrs. George Russell
have returned from a Today trip
to Boston, where they attended the
wedding Of Mrs. RuSsells brother
and visited friends in New England
Mrs. John Sadtler was hostess at
bridge Tuesday night.
Mrs. w. E. Crouch entertained
Mrs. Albert NJ Day, Mrs. Herbert
Coward, Mrs. Buford M. Bridwell,
Mrs. C. w. Minar, Mrs. C. c. Hos
trup, Mrs. James Brown and Mrs.
F. T. Moore at luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs Harry Fellows was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday.
Her guests were Mrs Noble Moore,
Mrs. E. D. Williams. Mrs. George
Butterworth, Mrs. P. H. Smyth, Mrs.
John w. Garner, Mrs. Samuel r.
Copper and Mrs. Edmund Gannt.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Bridge Is Herndon
Society Feature

HERNDON, Va, May 10.-Mrs
Ruth Keyes will entertain Monday
afternoon at bridge luncheon for
u guests.
Miss Mary Holden of Sherburne,
N. Y, who has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond NJ Wrenn
for several weeks and now is spend
ing some time with her cousins, Col
and Mrs. Robert A. Hutchinson of
Manassas, Va, will visit relatives in
washington, D. G., and Buchanan,
Va, before returning to her home.
Mrs. William Meyer entertained
Wednesday afternoon at a dessert
bridge party.
Mrs. Van Wyck Mott is spending
several weeks in st. Petersburg, Fla,
where her son, Thorn Mott, is a
student in a military academy.
Mrs. John Mcdaniel entertained at
bridge, followed by buffet supper
Monday evening.
Mrs. Albert S. Sheppard of Balti-
more is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
C. R. BreadY.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
By BARBARA BELL.

The top pattern is a two-way
guide for making Cd a princess
line frock and CD a bib top play
suit. You can see at a glance how
practical il is. The button-front
princess line dress is one of the
most becoming types of dresses for
little miss to years. The side
sashes, which tie in the back,
give the frock a smooth fitting front,
a perky line in back The same pat
tern, No. 1858, may also be used
for cutting the pleated pantie play
suit.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1858
is designed in sizes 2, 3, 4, S and
years. Size 8 requires, for dress
alone, 2 yards of 35-inch material
without nap; for play suit alone, l
yard. Contrast collar for dress re-
quires 4 yard of 35-inch fabric.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1883,
shown below, covers both a jumper
and play suit with shorts. Worn
together these pieces make one of
the smartest, newest, most practical
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Social News
Of Week in
Fairfax
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, May 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson
accompanied by Maj and Mrs.
Charles Pozer, all of Fairfax. are
week end guests in Hancock, Md. of
Mrs. Richardson brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert John
McCandhsh.
Miss Randolph Richardson is
spending several days in Richmond
as the guest of Miss Josephine SUIT
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Taylor Sutton, jr., and Miss Phyllis
Richardson is the guest of Miss
Quincy Martin in Richmond.
Miss Bessie N. Watts of Singing
Pines will return tomorrow from
Clifford, Va, where she spent the
Mothers Day week end with her
mother, Mrs. w. o. Watts.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Haskell
have moved into the beautiful old
home which belonged to the late
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Richardson.
DR.. J. A. Hailman left yesterday
for Martinsburg, w. Va, where he
has accepted position. He will be
Joined next month by Mrs. Hailman
and his family.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Pohick PARTY
ToBeHeld at
PriceEstate

The lovely old Virginia estate of
Judge and Mrs. John w. Price will
be the scene of the Pohick lawn
party and church fair Saturday
afternoon.
Members of the Executive Com
mittee in charge of the party for
George Washington home church
are the hosts, Judge and Mrs. Price,
and Mrs. M. M. Barnard. Miss Mary
hewitt, Mrs. E. Russell White. Mrs.
John Curtin Runkle. wife of the
rector of Pohick Church, and Mrs.
Kenneth Dove.
Gaily-decorated booths and tables
OF novelties will be arranged on the
grounds, which slope down to the
Mount Vernon boulevard. Fried
chicken and Virginia ham will be
among the delcacies served at the
garden supper.
Representative Sol Bloom of New
York has arranged to send articles
associated with the George Wash
ington bi-centennial celebration to
sell at the Virginia and Mount Ver-
non booth, and other booths will
be devoted to gardens and flow
ers, British relief, cakes, candies and
knick-knacks.
The festivities with an entertain
ment program directed by Mr.. Will
liam M. Kabler, will be held from
2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon until
8 o'clock that evening. Adequate
parking space will be provided. A
gay banner across the Mount Ver-
non boulevard will mark the en-
trance to the Price estate.
The entertainment as announced
by Mr.. Kabler includes a tap dance
by Miss Marjorie Clapp; solo selec-
tions by Mrs. E. Russell White. ac-
companied by Mrs. Lewis Carper;
piano music, choral selections by
the music section of the Alexan.
dria Woman's Club, and an auction.
Mr.. Milton K. Lockwood will be
the auctioneer. Three gypsies will
be on the lawn for fortune telling.