davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
Major Game and Fish
avs are Summarized

reduces the amount of fish that can
be shipped by non-reSidents under nom
resident shipping coupons from II and
"a pounds to 10 and 20 pounds. Second,
it authorizes shipment of fish with the
entrails and gills removed, but the
heads, skins, tails, etc., must remain
upon the fish. Third, it prohibits the
transportation, shipment or carrying
of dressed game birds. Under the statue
these birds may have their entrails re-
moved and the feathers on their body
removed, but the heads and feet must
remain on the birds. This, of course,
is for the purpose of identifying species
and sex. 1t applies to upland game
birds and migratory game birds as
well.
4. MILITARY ANGLING LICEN-
SES-Chapter 3O2 provides for the is
suance to soldiers, sailors, marines and
other persons in the military eSrvices
of the United States, who have been
actually transferred and located in
this state, of a resident fishing license
at the fee for resident licenses. 1t
will be tabled Courtesy Resident Fish
ing License.
5. FISH REMOVAL, THREATENED
LAKES-Chapter 80 authorizes the De-
partment to open shallow lakes and
sloughs which are in danger of winter
freeze-outs, to promiscuous fishing of
any kind, fish to be taken without re-
gard to number, and the only prohibit
ted method being the use of explosives
and SeineS.
6. TROUT SIZES-Chapter 424
amends Article 227 by striking out this
sentence: "All trout caught by angling,
regardless of size, shall be retained in
possession, thus making it optional
with the fisherman as to whether to
return trout or keep them.
Z. FUR TRADE-Chapter 40 re-
quires all licensed fur dalers to keep
complete and accurate set Of books
in the English language, showing the
details of all fur transactions, which
books are open to inspection of the
Department and the wardens at all rea-
sonable times. It also increases the
nonresident fur buyers license to 5000
and the local resident buyers license
to $500
8. WHITEFISH, HERRING NET
TING-Chapter 81 gives the Depart
ment full and complete authority with
respect to opening waters for whitefisf
or inland herring netting.
| Continued next Week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22

since become widely acclaimed and today she is of Holly
woods leading character actresses In "a Womans Face
Joan Crawfords newest picture she has important sup
porting role Her recent films which include The Women,
Susan and God and Wyoming establish her comedi
enne of first rank.
1t during this period that she her husband Dr.
Stanley LeFevre Kbs writer and lecturer Some ago
after successful Broadway and the road Miss Main
retired order be constantly with her husband After
his death in 1884 she returned to acting the picture dead
End Other roles along in rapid succession and she
under long term contract to MGM Her chief ambition
her late husbands writings edited and published in
book form
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
GaIIaudet College

Gallaudet college, for the deaf, in
Washington, D. c., was established
in 1864 and named in honor of Thorn
as Hopkins Gallaudet, the founder
of deaf-mute education in America.
1t is the only institution in the world
devoted to the higher education Of
the deaf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
= * X X X X k%
INJECT THE STARS.
X 4 4 X BY ETHEL VINE 4 4 X X \.

Marjorie Main, often COM
pared to the inimitable Marie
Dressler, claims it was an acct
dent which made her decide to
become an actress.
Our hired girl took me to
hear the jubilee colored singers
one night at the Baptist
Church in Elkhart, Indiana"
said Miss Main, "and for a
year afterwards l used to
startle our house guests with
Rotations"
Since Marjorie's father was
a minister of the Elkhart
Christian Church, many of his
visitors were clergymen. The
fact that their hosts daughter
would hide behind the furni-
ture until they were deep in
meditation and then suddenly
pop up with sonorous verses
from "The Ancient Mariner"
did little to endear her to them,
she added.
Her talent, however, has
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
It's Summer in Brazil

The summer months in Brazil are
December, January and February,
and winter months are June, July
and August. The opera season in
Rio is from May to September.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22

Following is the first Of a series
of three articles outlining major
game and fish legislation enacted
by the last legislature. The series
was compiled by the department of
conservation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22

Moved by Tauzell, supported by Cha
motif, that John Koschak be placed on
monthly salary of $4,000 per month,
effective as of May LIST, 1941. Motion
carried unanimously.
The Committee on Finance reported
that they had checked the following
bills and pay rolls and recommended
their payment:
H. A. Berg, Auxiliary Fund. 459.50
Bishop Paper Co., Supplies -. IT'S
H. Channon Co., Supplies. 1854
First National Bank of Ely,
Interest on Warrants $50. 433.14
Kelly How Thompson Co.,
Supplies ........... .... 1906
Marshall Wells Co., Supplies. 5O.94
Pink Supply Co., Supplies 49,. 36.38
Teachers Pay Roll ........ 16,51O32
Employees Pay Roll ...... 9,O1462
Agnew's Variety Store, Sup
plleS .................. S.03
American Linen Exchange
OuppllcS S.OU
L. G. Balfour Co., Invitations. 1915
A. E. Berglund, Maintenance. 84.50
j. w. Berglund, Supplies. 2.60
Frank Anderson, Milk 500. 22.8O
Blue Ribbon Market, Supplies. 1887
Brodhead Carrot Co., Sup
pneS 4.62
Carbide & Carbon Chemicals
Corp, Profax Gas .... 5000
Central Garage, Maintenance. 300
The Valley settler., 1941-02-21

va -. - t. . &.
Vel, February 81, 1914
PALMER SCORES AGAIN
In u fast and intensely inter-
esting game played at the Anchorage
Fur Rendezvous, Thursday evening,
Palmer won from Fairbanks, rs %.
With exception Of about one minute
OF play, Palmer held a small lead
all the way. The defense work
played By Di ok Warner and Bob Ste
wart was IN importation. Ray Soibor,
starred on the offense, Bob Ste
wart has been the outstanding play
er throu a,hout the conferen ce.
REPORT q. LAND USE PLANNING MEET
ING FEBRUARY 10.
committee reporting on fire.
light rates Informed those pres ent
that fret ght on potatoes in car
lots is $l.23 per 100 lbs --64g
Of this amount i ch 5ed on the
haul frcM Seward to Anchorage. The
prop os cd Portage Bay cutoff Will
result in approximately 33% re-
duction in fret gllt charges between
Tidewa ter and Anchorage.
Mr.. Clyde V. King represent
ing the Alasl1a Road Cclnni s ion
stated that any individual want
ing g private road must clear the
roadway Of Jumps and other de-
bris, the road connni S sion Will
then grade the road, if and when
neces sary equi pment is in the VIC
Unity. Maint enan &C Of the road
after grading vii be the pro-
blenl Of tn e individual, It was
further reported by Mr. King that
only +2l2, 900. 90 was the 1910 al
lotment for road Improvement and
maintenance in the Matanuska
The Valley settler., 1941-02-21
COOP ANNUAL MEETING

The Matan:ska Valley Farmers
Cooperating SIS citation held its
ANNA ] ree5ing IN the Palmer aUd-
tec1uG S4 tl,1a-> February 8 1871.
Reports Ct the manager, seer ,tary
Land aad2tor were veil p1epa red
and pres On ted III a very unders tand-
fable manner. Instances Of sub
L tantial savings were pointed out
as we'll IS rass ms for the fail
lure Of certain units TO show
profit, Stri ct economies ms tit
|rteo ira1ue atty on taking over
the several units from the Alaska
Rural Reha5ilitati on Corporation
RESULTED il the ability to opsr-
late without necessity Of using
|any Of tho SCI, co., 90 offered by
1.-THE Corporation t. cover the de-
|ficit cons tdered unavoidable in
the conduct Of the business dur
ling the first +hcee months January,
February, and March.
Pay rolls were cut, shifts
land changes in pers onnel were
effected in various departments.
New lines Of mer chand1se were
taken on, Better conn ctions were
made with those concerns from whom
goods are purchas ed Business
Increased IN the consumer de-
ipartments to an extent that those
units were able to help finance
producer units that show an OPP
le rating loss due TO Ia Ok Of VOL
|rune. Of the total Of $1eA, oOO.Oo
borrowed from the Farm Security
Admin alton, $i25, 788. A has
been paid to the A. R. R. C, for
invent ori es and stocks Of mer-
lchand1se in the various uni IS when
It aiken over by the Association,
f. year ago. More than gle 10000
has been invest ted in new equip
rnent, new plants and remodel ling
in the interest Of economy eff
Efficiency and Increased outlet for
farm products The balance is
Il the
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Perole String Quartet
Plays at Center
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

Last night, the National Center
Forum of the Jewish Community
Center auspiciously opened its art
lists series by presenting the Perole
String Quartet. This organization
Is already familiar to concert-goers
through its appearance here last
summer. Joseph Coleman, first vio-
hnist of the group, is pleasantly re-
membered also as solo violinist in
his District debut at the Water Gate
with the National Symphony Or
chestra several years ago.
The Cafritz Auditorium. darkened
Tor the occasion, with light centered
only on a beige cyclorama and red
velvet sides of its attractive stage,
was conducive to sweet music. such
as the members of the Perole Quar-
tet drew from their Instruments.
Bloch's 'Pastoraie, as interpreted
by them. proved a beautiful tone
poem. Played in mezza-voce tim
hre it was distinctive for its color
and shading in spite of the limited
volume of tone used by the artists.
It was the Kaleidoscope change of
line, masterfully defined, that made
the music appear so unusual. Such
an idyll from Bloch's pen, whose
works are noted for their sorority
and sensualism. came as a complete
surprise. Each instrument in turn
availed itself of the opportunity for
musical description by skillful ma
nipulation. The audience was an un-
usually attentive one and, if it were
not for the late comerS who were
allowed to look for seats while the
music was in progress. the harmony
between the artists and the listen
ers would have been perfect.
Another exhibition of style and
ease in performance was Haydn's
Lark Quartet. D Major which
Evening star., 1941-11-03

opened the program. From the
first note of the allegro moderate
to the last "vivace' of the finale.
throughout the sturdy "menuetto'
and the "adagio cantabile" the en-
semble bespoke thoughtful care
given to details and contrasts. Parts
of Schubert's posthumus Quartet
in d Minor Which concluded the
recital, received The same subtle
approach and were treated in the
same polished manner.
The group is less successful in
forte passages. Under pressure the
instruments have the tendency to
vary in pitch and to loose their
melloWness.
Each offering of the Perole
Quartet was rewarded by enthusi-
astic applause
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Comedy to Open
At the National

Junior Miss" new play by
Jerome Chodorov and Joseph
Fields, inspired by the short
stories of Sally Benson in the
New Yorker magazine, opens
tonight at the National Theater.
The cast of the comedy in
cludes Philip Ober, Barbara
Robbins, Alexander Kirkland,
Francesca Bruning, Patricia
Peardon, Lenore Lonergan, Matt
Briggs, Paula Lawrence and
John Newton.
There will be the usual matt
nees Wednesday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
The Last Page

Frank Conlan and Walter Bald
win, who play the sheriff and Hank
in All That Money Can Buy" are
the last two actors of the famous
stage Front Page cast to turn to
the movies.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Luzerne Club
Plans Dance

The Luzerne County Club OF
Washington, a group Of residents
of Luzerne County, Pa, now living
in the capital, will hold its fifth
annual banquet and dance Thurs
day evening at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club.
With Representative ]. Harold
Flannery in the role of toastmaster,
other distinguished guests from
Washington expected to attend the
dinner-dance are Senator Joseph
r. Guffey, Representative Michael
j. Kirwan, Representative Patrick
j. Boland, Rear Admiral Harold R.
Stark, former Representative John
Dempsey, now a member Of the
Federal Maritime Commission, all
of whom are natives of Luzerne
County.
Out-of- town guests from Lu-
Eerne County to be honored at the
banquet include State Treasurer Of
PENNSYLVANIA Harold Wagner, Sen
ator Leo c. Mundy, Judge Thomas
r. Farrell, Judge John j. Aponick,
Judge Michael F. Mcdonald, Mr..
Thomas Hefferman, WilkeS-Barre
publisher; Mayor James Costello
of Hazleton, and Mayor Kenneth
English of Pittston. A high light
of the evenings program will be
q humorous dissertation by Mr..
John j. McDevitt, the Butch"
McDevitt of millionaire-for- day
fame, who will be accompanied by a
group of civic leaders from Wilkes
Barre.
Preceding the dinner honor guests
and club officers will be entertained
at q cocktail party at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mangan.
Comdr. Michael Torlinski, U. S..
N, native of Nanticoke, Pa, is
president of the club and DR.. Will
liam v. Connors, formerly of Pitt
ston, is first vice president. The
other officers are Mr.. William
Farrell, second vice president; Mr..
Andrew B. Glodeck, secretary
treasurer, and the Executive Com
mittee consisting of Mr.. John B.
Mckinley. chairman; Mrs. Thomas j.
Mangan, Miss Mary Frances Ward,
Mr.. Rhea McGarvey, Mr.. Daniel L..
Boland, DR.. Joseph F. Edward, Miss
Leona L Reilly, Mr.. Charles l..
Levy, Mr.. Phillip Maher, Mrs. Fran
ces Webb, Mr. David McDonough,
IT., and Mr.. William j. Donohue.
Serving on the Banquet Committee
are Mr.. Joseph Finnan, Mr.. John
Cosgrove, Mrs. Frances O'Connor,
Miss Bessie Morgan and Mr.. Paul
Gibbons.
Residents of Luzerne County in
Washington who desire to attend
the banquet may make reservations
with the chairman, Andrew B. Clio
deck of ALTO Fourteenth street, not
later than Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

returned with him to the garrison
to visit Maj. and Mrs. Young.
Mrs. David Brown, wife of Capt.
Brown, Fort Hoyle, Md, is visiting
this week as the guest of Capt. and
Mrs. Paul w. Caraway.
Mrs. Robert Quackenbush and her
children arrived at West Point to
visit with her brother -in-law and
sister, Capt. and Mrs. Gerald G.
Epley.
Capt. Tom V, Stayton and Mrs.
Stayton departed yesterday for their
new post at Camp Jackson, Colum-
bia, S. C. For a few days they will
visit Capt. Stayton's mother, Mrs.
Norris Stayton, at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Capt. and Mrs. Alexander J.
Stuart. jr., who have had visiting
them this week Capt. and Mrs. Mer-
lin De CURE and daughter Jan of
Washington, have with them for the
week end Capt. Stuart's parents,
Col. and Mrs. Alexander j. Stuart of
New York
Miss Kitten Goetz, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Robert c. F. Goetz, is
entertaining as her guests over the
week end, the Misses Joan Mitchell,
Barbara Baldwin and Nancy Sell
niger, all of New Canaan, Conn.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Tawressy and the late Mrs. Taw-
ressy.
Ensign Cassidy graduated from
the United States Naval Academy
in 1898.
Out-of- town guests attending the
wedding were Comdr. and Mrs. Ros-
we'll Blair of Annapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodson Hancock Of Valley
Forge, Pa; Mrs. Stuart Truesdell OF
California, Comdr. and Mrs. Harry
Need and Mr.. Edward Gardiner of
Philadelphia, Capt. and Mrs. Will
liam Teasley, Mrs. R. c. Gifan, Col.
and Mrs. Carvell Hall, Col. and
Mrs. Lemuel Shepherd and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Hall Harris, jr., of
Baltimore; Mrs. Clair, Mrs. Maloy
and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Wesley of
Cleveland and Mrs. Lea Hudson OF
New York City.
For travelling the bride wore
beige suit with straw sailor of the
same shade and a corsage OF gar
denias and lilies of the valley.
Ensign and Mrs. Cassidy will
make their home in Troy, N. Y,
where he is stationed at Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

renee B. Clarke, Mrs. Graham H.
Benson, Mrs. John P. Condor, Mrs.
Clayton c. jerome, Mrs. H. H. Will
hanson, Mrs. William Whipple of
Fort Belvoir and Mrs. w. S. Burnet
of Alexandria.
Mrs. Robert o. Bison entertained
at a dessert bridge Monday after
noon when her guests were Mrs.
Lawrence B. Clarke, Mrs. Joseph N
Renner, Mrs. H. H. Williamson
Mrs. Graham H. Benson, Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Black, Mrs. Harold I. Larson
and Mrs. w. w. Buchanan.
Capt. and Mrs. Clovis c. Coffmen
had as their guests for dinner Mon
day night DR.. and Mrs. John l..
Hatch, 1t. and Mrs. w. S. McMath
Miss Marguerite King and 1t. John
Willie.
Capt and Mrs. William F. Cole
man are in Philadelphia this week
end visiting Capt. Coleman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Cole
man.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

cousins of the bride, were junior al
tendantS, the former wearing a long
dress of pale blue organdy and white
hat trimmed with spring flowers.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Cassidy
of Cleveland, had for his best man
his brother, Mr.. Paul Cassidy OF
Cleveland. Ushers were Mr. Thorn
Williamson Blair of Annapolis,
cousin of the bride; Mr.. William
Shannon Troy, Ensign John Stevens
of Annapolis, Ensign Joseph Mac
DoWell of New London, Conn; 1t.
q. g. John Becker of this city,
Ensign Albert T. Church of Phlla-
delphia, Ensign John Court of An
napolis and Ensign Thomas Fuller
of Norfolk.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, which was profusely and
attractively decorated with Easter
lilies and white lilacs.
The bride is the great-grand-
daughter of the late Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Thorn Williamson and the
granddaughter of the late Mr.. W..
Carvel Hall and Mrs. Hall of Balti-
more and of Rear Admiral John g..
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Officers Hop, Dance, Show
Scheduled at Annapolis
Supt. Wilson of Naval Academy
And Wife HonOred at Tea
At Home of the Aldens

ANNAPOLIS Nd April 26An officers hop this evening at the
Dahgn Hall for the second class
end social events here
Another Relief of kiss the Boys Goodby
these there is much
before and informal suppers after the
Nava Club.
Alden their
Wilson superintendent OF the
Academy, and Mrs. Wilson
Cant and Mrs Timothy entertained at small cocktail
marty Mrs Francis A. L.
Vossler.
Thursday Mrs William sayles Capt say cocktail
rar at her home Capt. Timothy Kelehe who
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Dinner Dance Centers
Quantico Social Activity
Several Couples Are Hosts
At Officers Mess for
Saturday Night Affair

QUANT1CO Va April 26Cap Mrs Frank G Daley and Capt
Mrs Arthur F. Bnny co-hoss the dinner
the Ocers Mess this evening Cocktails served the
Mitchell
Col and Mrs Field Harris 1t Col Mrs Harold Major Maj
Mrs Christian Sc Maj Mrs Pierson Conradt Mai and
Clayton Maj
Mrs William L. McKitck Maj and Mrs. Lnser Maj and Mrs
N Smith, Maj Frank H Sbner and Mrs
Capt. Kenneth H.
Schwable I Nichols William
entertained the
guests
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Miss Tawressy Becomes
Bride of Ensign Cassidy
Military Appointments Mark
Wedding in Fort Myer Chapel;
Chaplain Strahan Oficiates

Marie Hall Tawressy and Ensign John Joseph Cassidy T &C. Co.
q. chapel
s o'clock with Chaplain Strahan, U. S. A. officiating
decorated the chapel bride is the
daughter Alfred u ~ of Arlington Va
marriage by her father She of chany lace
nkne points with three
had long sleeves full skirt with long
small cnty lace held her train length and face VEIL
she carried bouquet of Easter lilies
Writ sister Of the bride maid of honor
bodice tule
trimmed with roebuds and long
delphinium.
Bridesmaids Wear Blue
Spring Flowers
Jacobs Miss Mary Tighe,
aPica Hall cousin of the bride They were
dressed like the except that they blue and carried
spring flowers
Virginia
Evening star., 1941-04-27

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

for Connelsville, Pa, where she will
visit for several weeks with Capt.
Schencks mother, Mrs. Harry Els
worth Schenck.
Mrs. Christian A. SchwarZwaelder
and her daughter. Miss Page
Schwarzwaelder, have returned from
Gibson Island, where they spent
about a week.
Maj. and Mrs. Glasgow
Are Guests at Wedding.
Maj. and Mrs. William j. Glas-
gov, jr., are guests in New York of
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Stephenson
of Boston. Today the Glasgows
attended the wedding of Miss
Frances Andrews, daughter of Ad-
miral Adolphus Andrews, COM
mandant of the New York Navy
Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs
Andrews, to Mr.. Benjamin Dilling-
ham, I'd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Dillingham; of Honolulu.
Maj. and Mrs. Richard L. Daniel
departed yesterday for Frederick
Md, where they will visit with Mrs
Daniels mother, Mrs. B. Frank Doll
They then plan to go on to Cor
sicana, Tex, to visit Maj. Daniels
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph S
Daniel.
Capt. and Mrs. Richard H. Lawson
are spending the week end at Car
mel, N. Y, as guests of Maj. and
Mrs. C. M. williams. Mrs. Lawson's
mother, Mrs Jean McComb Little
will pass the coming week as the
guest of Mrs. Charles Dickey al
Jackson Heights, N. Y.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter E. Kraus
expect as their guests for a day
or two this coming week the latter's
parents, 1t. Col and Mrs. Arthur
Waldron, who have been at New
Rochelle, N. Y, and are now en
route to Fort Eustis, Va.
Miss Ruth Raffery of Torresdale
Pa. has been the guest this week
of Capt. and Mrs. Clayton S. Gates
Mai. Edward Young
Back From Washington.
Mai. Edward H.. Young has re-
turned from Washington. where HI
spent several days with his mother
Mrs. Casanave H. Young, who ha
Evening star., 1941-04-27

w. Whitney. Maj. and Mrs George
r. Rowan, Maj. and Mrs. William
P. Kelly, Maj. and Mrs. Walter j.
Stuart, Maj. and Mrs. H M. H.
Fleming, Capt. and Mrs. William K.
Pottinger, Capt. and Mrs Guy Nor
row, DR.. and Mrs. H. l.. Haller and
Mrs. Lee F. Curtis.
Another party at the dinner
dance was that of Capt. and Mrs.
Deane c. Roberts, who had as their
guests Maj. and Mrs. Shelton C.
Zern, Maj. and Mrs. Thomas j. NC
Quade, Capt. and Mrs. James M.
Daily, 1t. and Mrs. D. LeR. Harris,
Mrs. Harry Gehring. Capt. Otto
Salzman, Capt. John Griebel and
Capt. r. w. Sooy.
1t. Col and Mrs. Curtis T.
Beecher entertained 16 guests at the
dinner-dance.
Littles Will Entertain
At Luncheon Monday.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. L. McCarty
will entertain at luncheon Monday
in honor of their house guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Bradley of San
Diego.
Mrs. Robert A. Black entertained
at luncheon at the Officers Mess
yesterday in honor of her mother,
Mrs. H. w. de Saussure of Charles
ton, S. c., who is here for a short
visit. Guests were Mrs. r. o.
Bison. Mrs. Frank G. Daley, Mrs.
A. F. Binney, Mrs. Henry Nicholas,
! Mrs. Pierson E. Conradt, Mrs. Law
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Maj. Edward H. Young has re-
turned from Washington, where he
spent several days with his mother,
Mrs. Casanave H. Young, who has
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Bishop Freeman Guest
Pastor at West Point
Prelate Will Officiate at
Confirmation Ceremonies
In the Cadet Chapel

April 26-The Right James Freeman Bishop
confirmation
Chapel while
here of Chaplain and H.
Carbonn have been passing the
n
wife Maj Mcpherson, plans to spend
coming Hamilton Brooklyn N Y visiting
her parents E. Wfhford.
wife of 1t Col Bond and Mrs Joseph F. Trent
wife, of Ma Trent, passed Ithaca, N Y.
Mrs Harry W. Schenck who is visiting
from the Philippines where Capt
Schenck stationed plan this
Evening star., 1941-04-27

1t. Comdr. Morrissey, U. S. N, re
tired, has returned to her home
here after a trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Monness of
New York spent the week end in
Annapolis as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kirson. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Wilderman of Philadelphia also were
guests of the Kirsons.
Mrs. Scott Buchanan, wife Of
Dean Buchanan of st. Johns
College, is in Chicago visiting Mrs.
Mortimer j. Adler.
Mrs. Clinton B. Gray has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. M. M. Collins