davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-21
~ the Associated Press.

p, the Associated Press.
ABOARD THE SUBMARINE
RESCUE SHIP FALCON. OF Ports
mouth, N. H.. June 2l.-United
States Navy blinkers suddenly be-
gan to send spots of light across the
swelling dark waters. From ship to
ship, drawn up in half moon forma-
ton around the submarine rescue
ship Falson, flashed a swift code
message.
The hoarse cries of rescue work.
ers could be heard from aboard sub
marines and smaller boats. under
toned by the rumble of creaking
drag chains.
Drag her closer" came orders
from the Falcon.
Graphing Lines Hooked On.
The Sunken submarine O-9, a
tomb for 33 officers and men trapped
under tons of pressure at a depth
of 440 feet, finally had been found.
Only after another graphing line
had been hooked on to the sub
marine after the sun had risen, were
newspapermen permitted aboard
this vessel. Then Rear Admiral
Richard S. Edwards, commander of
submarines in the Atlantic Fleet,
allowed an Associated Press re-
porter and photographer to Chamber
over the side for his first interview.
Unshaven and weary. he ac-
knowledged with obviously grim re-
luctance that hope for the officers
and men of the O-9 had faded al
most to, the vanishing point.
no Indication of Life"
I'VE have grappled hooks to her"
he said, there is no indication of
life aboard her"
That, despite the fact that con-
slant listening posts were main
tanned from the moment the O-9
was contacted-manned by men
Evening star., 1941-06-21
President Praises
StabiIizing Influence
OF All Clubs
Says He Is. interested
In Worthwhile Work
For National Defense

President Roosevelt, in a letter
to Secretary of Agriculture Wlckard.
today praised the All Clubs as "a
great educational and character
building movement constituting "a
great Stabilizing influence in Amer
lea"
The letter was sent to the 18th
annual camp of All Clubs here.
The President said: II shall be
grateful if you will express to the
delegates and through them to every
member of the All organization my
deep interest in the important,
worthwhile work being done by
them, particularly in national de-
fense during the present world
crisis. The All Clubs as great
educational and haracter-buildlng
movement are contributing better
living and a stronger Nation. With
the training given their members
the practice of democracy, they con-
stitute a great StabiliZing influence
IN America.
Urges Faith in Nation.
II trust that, this week, through
the many conferences provided and
the contacts to be made with the
various agencies of Government, all
All delegates here may carry back
to their homes and communities an
unfaltering faith in our Nation and
a determination to do their part in
maintaining it as a great democ-
racy," he wrote.
Edward B. Rowan assistant chief
OF the Section of Fine Arts in the
Public Buildings Administration
described for the delegates the new
movements in American art. He
said nowadays farm activities are
not treated in the classical manner,
but are dealt with in realistic
manner. He explained his point
through describing several paintings
he had placed on exhibit in the Ag-
riculture Department auditorium,
where the discussion meetings are
held
sightseeing This Afternoon.
This afternoon was TO be de-
voted to sightseeing and a Pam
American garden party at the camp.
Representatives of the Latin Amer
lean diplomatic corps and Pam
American Union are expected to be
among the guests of honor J. Paul
Duke. jr., of Clinton, Nd, has been
named one of the hosts for the oc-
casion.
A highlight of their trip about
the city will be an inspection of
the Folger Shakespeare Library. A
midway carnival will be held tonight
in the camp. Tomorrow after
church services the l73 delegates
will visit Arlington National Gene
terry to place wreath on the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier.
Miss Erna Ruth Wildermuth.
Clovis. N Mex, and John W. Pou.
StateSvllle. N c.. were awarded ma
tional All felloWships of 81 900 each
for years study at the Agricul-
ture Department here, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Submarine .
Continued From First Page.)

partment in Washington during the
night. was told that the Navy was
not optimistic" about the situation.
The first indication that the 23-
year-old submarine was doomed
came from the Falcon earlier when
she reported picking up painted
cork. which is used as interior in
sulation for the crafts hull, and
deck grating.
Crushed Like Eggshell."
The cork was found in Jagged
chunks and led one Navy official
who asked that his name be with
held, to comment she must have
been smashed like an eggshell."
The flashes of light from the
searching ships could be seen for
miles of shore as more than score
of Navy and Coast Guard craft
aided by airplanes zooming over
head-moved slowly over the SUBJ
marine testing area. where the O-9
was down.
A feet of submarines cruised
slowly for hours on the alert for any
sign of the recommissioned unit of
its force which was put back into
service recently after a decade of
idleness.
Signal Comes 10 Surface.
The 172-foot O-9-victinI in New
England's fourth submarine dis
aster-went into its Inflated deep
trial dive at 1856 o'clock (E. S. T)
yesterday morning-and the search
got underway two hours later when
a smoke bomb distress signal came
to the surface.
Ready to use, if need be. was the
famous diving bell" which carried
to safety SO of the SO men on the
Squalus when that submersible
sank in 240 feet of water in 1885
just a lew miles from where the
90 disappeared.
Officials explained. however, that
the bell or the "Momsen lungs"
which the crews of undersea craft
carry, could be used only if line
were attached to the wrecked ship.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Refuge
Continued From First Page

'COIlJlllueU CIOlIl flIoL fdSe.'
barns and other green log outbuild-
ings.
: A plan has been drawn up by the
for organized removal
of ali Americans in Moscow to the
refuge within one hour.
The Refuge has been equipped and
proviSioned to maintain 100 persons
for at least two months under a
virtual state of siege. A vegetable
garden has been planted and small
portable power unit has been in
stalled which could operate the
pump of an artesian we'll and pro-
vide power for a radio.
Medical and surgical supplies are
on hand. Well water has been
tested.
Built Six Years Ago.
Wood and kerosene for heating
and gasoline and oil for transporta- =
ton have been stored, along with
spare machinery parts.
Army tents with cots, bedding and
cooking and eating utensils are on
hand. Not even candles and fash
lights have been overlooked for use
in event of failure of the auxiliary
lighting system.
The Refuge was built six years
ago by Matvey Berman, then vice
commissar of home affairs and sec
ond in command of THE Ogpu
tSoviet secret police. He also was
chief of the prison labor camps.
Berman disappeared four years
ago during a purge. M. Burobin of
the Soviet government Office for
services to foreigners, rented the
property to the Ambassador this
spring on an annual basis.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Grim Precision Aboard Rescue
Ship Described by Reporter
B|inker Lights Flash, Drag Chains Roor,
Crew Works Smoothly and Silently

with special underSea sound devices
men who strained their ears for
the sound of hammers clanking
against steel sides 400-odd feet
below
Probably crushed" the admiral
commented tersely, bit later.
Young Divers Go Down.
I'VE never give up hope as long
as there is any possible chance" he
said, but I don't think there is
any hope
Aboard the Falcon, the crew, silent
and unsmiling, was kept busy coiling
rope and putting in order, with rou-
tine Navy RIGHTEOUSNESS. the mass
of salvage equipment stored on her
decks.
Neil Sheehan and George Croker,
young in years. but hardy veterans
in undersea work, meanwhile. pre-
pared themselves for an attempted
descent into the cold blackness where
the % lay. Navy officials appeared
none too optimistic over the results.
No Light at That Depth.
Comdr. A. r. McCann. inventor
of the rescue chamber which gave
life to 33 survivors of the submarine
Squalus when she sank near here 2
years ago, explained that while
divers had gone to 400 feet before.
the greatest difficulty at such a
depth was the failure of light to
penetrate.
On the scene was special lighting
equipment TO improve the divers
vision, but Comdr. McCann ex-
pressed uncertainty that it would
prove sufficient.
Samples of the mud already have
been taken from the bottom, show
ing it to be of the muddy clay con-
sistency into which the Squalus par
TALLY buried herself when she car
ried 26 men to their deaths.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
n. 0. l. 6. Official Sued
To Recover Bank Funds

The Reconstruction Finance Corp
today sued Rodney D. Andrews,
controller of the Home Owners
Loan Corp, for s28,795.0l, which
he assertedly owed personally to a
Cook County Qll) bank taken over
by the r. F. c. during the 1888
bank holiday.
The r. F. c. said in the suit, filed
at District Court, that the Superior
Court of Cook County had rendered
a judgment for the money against
Nh. Andrews in favor of the Gen.
trail Republic Trust Co. on August
2, 1893. The r. F. C. took over the
bank about four months later and
the judgment was assigned to it,
according to the suit.
Mr.. Andrews lives at 4405 Eight
eenth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Syria
Continued From First Page

Smelling of Damascus-one of the
Moslem holy cities because of its
more than 200 mosques - would
have an adverse effect on Arab
opinion
For days the British and Free
French had withheld their cannon
fire from Damascus. hoping that
Vichy would surrender the unforti-
fled capital as an open city. From
the stubborn defense it seemed that
the capture of Damascus - when
and if-might signal the collapse
of all French resistance in Syria
and Lebanon.
Beirut, is the other major objec-
tive of the offensive which the Allies
have proclaimed as an errand of
liberation and protection from di-
rect or indirect German control
There was Scant news on the prog
ress of the Beirut drive
The r. A. F. Near East command
at Cairo announced today that the
British fleets air arm had attacked
shipping in the harbor of Beirut.
scoring four direct hits on large
tetty and hitting "a ship believed to
have been a submarine
The attack was yesterday, the R.
A. F. said, and came while R. A. F..
flyers were attacking armored
fighting vehicles on the Damascus
Beirut road destroying "a consider
able number" of vehicles.
French Leave Position.
1t was reported to Vichy that the
French had withdrawn from a po-
sition at Kuneitra, where a bat
talon penetrated more than half
way from Damascus to the Sea of
Galilee several days ago. This
move was described as a normal
withdrawal after completion of a
mission-capturing prisoners.
In all, more than 1000 prisoners
have been captured since the fight
ing in the Levant states broke out
two weeks ago, the Vichy French
declared.
Along the LabaneSe coast the
British fleet was said to have been
forced to stand farther out to sea
as a result of attacks by French
planes and shelling from shore bat
teries.
Satisfaction was expressed in re-
sponsible German quarters over
truly surprising" resistance French
colonial forces are offering the Brit
ish in Syria.
whether the French win is not
important-butt the fact of their GAL
liant resistance against aggression is
a matter of the utmost moment"
an authorized Spokesman said
Evening star., 1941-06-21

Baltic state which Russia annexed
on Germany's East Prussian from
tier.
Heavy troop concentrations were
reported in the Leningrad area of
Russia yesterday by Martin Agron-
sky, N. B. C. correspondent IN An
kara. who said in a broadcast that
Russian troops were believed 10 be
moving up toward the Finnish from
tier.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Thief Gets Farmers
29 Dozen of Eggs

If you own some ham, beware a
thief who might want it to 60 with
his eggs (348 Of them).
The eggs were the property of
Roland r. Baker. a farmer who
came in this morning from Wood
stock, Va, to peddle along Girard
street NV. He went into q house
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, police said.
When he came out his sedan
delivery truck had vanished. In it
were % dozen eggs and 10 empty
crates.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
CITY News in Brief

TODAY.
Meeting, Second Division Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, s pm.
Dinner dance, Keane Council,
Knights of Columbus, Mayflower
Hotel. $50 pm.
Dance, Phi Gamma Phi Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Bird walk, National Park Service,
Thirtieth and r streets NV, $50
am.
Tour, Fort McHenry National
Monument. National Park Service,
from 1416 r street NV, 2 pm.
Tree walk, National Park Service,
Thirteenth and X streets NV, 2:30
pm.
Meeting, American Guild Of Or
ganists, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Virginia Dropping 5, 500
From w. P. A. PoyroII

BY tfe Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, June 21.-R. S.
Hummel, State w. p. A. admins
traitor, said yesterday $500 persons
would be dropped from the Virginia
w. P. A. rolls as a result of the
appropriations cut announced
Thursday by President Roosevelt.
The approximately 1880 now
employed by w. p A. will be reduced
to 10000 by July, he said.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Capital College Group
To Train at Quuntico

Graduates of three Washington
universities will begin intensive Of
ficer training courses at the Guam
tico marine base July l.
They are Joseph F. Mickey, 2945
Tilden street NV, of Georgetown;
Joseph H. Conner, jr., 3731 New
Hampshire avenue NV, of George
Washington University, and John
r. Corbett, 1760 Park road NV, of
Catholic University. Carl A. Sachs
Of 2016 Fourth street NE, a gradu-
ate of the University of Maryland,
will also attend.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Cincinnuti Graduates

Three from Washington and near
by last week were graduated from
the University of Cincinnati. They
were Joseph Gichner. jr.. of Chevy
Chase, Md: Richard Arentson OF
Silver Spring and Raymond E
Werner. jr.. of the District.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Harold T. Page, Y.M.C.A.
Leader, Dead at 81
!, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. June 81.
Harold T. Page, 81, leading Y. M
C. A. boys worker and founder of
the worldwide chain of interna-
tional clubs, died yesterday Of COM
plications following an operation.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Service Notes


1t. Col and Mrs Kenton P. Cooley,
who have recently come to Arlington
from Fort Lewis. Wash. have with
them for the week end their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Horace Greeley, Sd, of
New York City.
1t. Comdr and Mrs. Thomas j.
Hamilton with their sons. Tommy
and Billy, are spending the week
end in WeStfleld, N j.. with Mrs
Hamilton's parents, the Rev. Mr..
Charles E. Spalding and Mrs Spald-
ing, and her brother-in law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Noble.
Col and Mrs. Christopher B. Gar
nett have as their guests for the
week end, Miss Isabel Walker and
Miss Lille Hathaway Of New York
City
Comdr and Mrs. E. w Morris of
Arlington have as their guests
Comdr. and Mrs c. C. Quimby and
their son. Spotswood Quimby, who
arrived this week from Honolulu and
are en- route to Portsmouth, N. H.,
where Comdr. Quimby will report
for duty.
Comdr and Mrs Robert w. Berry
were hosts Wednesday evening at
buffet supper in their home in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Hops Feature
West Point
Social Week
Miss Peggy Bell
OF Arlington Is
Visitor at Post

WEST POINT, N Y. Nov. o.
Features of Thanksgiving week here
were hop held for cadets Wednes-
day evening with Capt. and Mrs.
Victor H. King and Cadet M. B.
Davis receiving the guests; a tea
hop held Thanksgiving afternoon
at Cullum Hall: tea hop after the
football game this afternoon at the
gymnasium, and hops this evening
at Cullum Hall and the south GYM
nasium Col Oscar j. Gatchell,
professor of natural and expert
mental philosophy, and Mrs. Gatchell
received at the former. with Cadet
Alvin D. Wilder. jr., and Capt. and
Mrs. James H. Polk received at the
latter. with Cadet Thomas K.
Tannler
A formal hop for officers held last
night in Cullum Hall was sponsored
by the department Of physics. Col
Gerald A. Counts, professor OF
physics. and Mrs. Counts and Capt.
and Mrs. Edwin S. Hartshorn were
in the receiving line.
Mai. and Mrs. John w. Harmony
have as guests this week end Miss
Peggy Bell of Arlington, Va, and
Miss Miriam Ramev of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Derry of
Washington are here this week end
with Capt. and Mrs Stephen o.
Fuqua, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto L. Nelson of
Omaha Nebr,, arrived Wednesday
and will remain for a week with their
son and daughter-in-law, Maj. and
Mrs. Otto L. Nelson, jr.
Capt and Mrs. Donald R. Rule
have as guests for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Monteith and
Mrs. Monteith's sister, Miss Mary
Golding of New York. Mrs. Rules
sister, Miss Dorothy Hearst of
Spokane, Wash, arrived yesterday
and will remain for several weeks
with Capt. and Mrs Rule.
Maj and Mrs John NJ Moore
who passed Thanksgiving day with
Mr. and Mrs. Bushrod Howard of
Oyster Bay, Long Island, have as
guests this week end Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Urner of Plainfield, N. J.
Mai. and Mrs. Edward c. Gillette
jr.. have visiting them this week
end Miss Elizabeth Woody of New
York and Miss Jacoueline Thompson
of Watertown. N. Y Next week the
GilletteS will entertain their daugh-
ter. Miss Jean Gillette. a student at
Ogontz School at Rydal, Pa: Mai.
Gillettes father, Mr.. Edward c..
Gillette. and Mr.. Neel Mcintyre Of
Wilmington. Del.
Miss Elizabeth Sladen, daughter
of Mai Gen. and Mrs. Fred w.
Sladen OF Chevy Chase, arrived here
yesterday TO spend the week end
with Maj. and Mrs Raymond E.
Bell, who also are entertaining Mai.
Bells niece. Miss Carolyn Bell, on
vacation from Wellesley, where she
is an undergraduate.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Miss Mary Teasley
And Ensign Boswell
Wed at Annapolis

The marriage of Miss Mary Chloe
Teasley, daughter of Capt. William
A. Teasley, U. S. N, and Mrs.
Teasley, to Ensign John Pershing
Boswell, U. s. N. R., took place No.
vember is in St. Andrews Chapel at
the United States Naval Academy.
with Capt. William N. Thomas,
chaplain officiating.
Capt. Teasley escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage. She
wore a gown of white taffeta, with a
tulle veil held by coronet of rose
point lace, and carried a bouquet Of
white orchids.
Miss Kathryn Van Ausdal TeaSley
was maid of honor for her sister,
wearing lavender taffeta and carry
ing pink roses, and Chloe Van Aus
dal Phillips, dressed in pink taf1eta,
with a poke bonnet, and carrying an
old-fashioned bouquet, served as the
flower girl.
The bridegroom, who is the son of
Col. Walter o, Boswell, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Boswell, had for his best man
Mr.. c. Raymond Smith of Montclair,
N. j., and the ushers were Mr.. Ralph
r. Browning, jr.; Mr.. Lawrence D.
Anderson, Mr.. Courtlandt P. Dixon,
Mr.. David Knapp and Mr.. Charles
N. Hoyt and Mr.. William A. Teasley,
jr.. brother of the bride
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the quarters of Capt.
and Mrs. TeaSley, the brides mother
receiving in a beige crepe costume,
with hat of London tan velvet
leaves, and wearing a corsage of
brown orchids. The mother of the
bridegroom wore blue crepe, with
blue hat and corsage of gardenias.
Out-of town guests attending the
wedding included the parents of the
bridegroom and Mr.. and Mrs. Almer
Hamilton Orr, Mr.. and Mrs. Almer
Hamilton Orr. ir, and Miss Eliza
beth Orr and Mr.. and Mrs j. PAUL
Fife of Pittsburgh. Miss Jarrine
Werner and Miss Alice Beary of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ray
mond Smith, Miss Mary Louise
Smith and Mr.. Henry Gerrish Smith
of Montclalr, N j.: Mr.. and Mrs. r.
F. Laird and Miss Mary Laird of
Salem, N. j.; Miss Anne Teasley of
Canton, Ga: Miss Priscilla Morgan,
Capt. and Mrs. N. B. Farwell Miss
Marcia Savage and Mrs David
Knapp of New York, Miss Margery
Mead of Greenwich, Conn; Miss
Betty Gilbert of Beaumont, Tex,
and Mrs. Courtlandt Dixon of
Woodmere, Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
News Notes
Of Quantico
Society
Harringtons Mark
Thanksgiving Early
Due to Maneuvers

QUANTICO, Va, Nov. 22.-Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. L. McCarty Little en-
tertained group Of bachelors at
dinner Thanksgiving Day.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs Samuel Har-
rington celebrated Thanksgiving a
little earlier as Gen. Harrington had
to be away over the holidays obser-
wing maneuvers. Helping them eat
their turkey were Col. and Mrs H.
l.. Larsen of Washington. Col and
Mrs. L. c. Shepherd and Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Ferguson who are
Mr.. and Mrs Shepherds house
guests from Sidney, Australia, and
Mrs. John Sebree.
Maj. and Mrs. P. E. Conradt had
a happy reunion Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Conradt's sister. Mrs. Lyle
Prather of Panama. Mrs. Conradt
had not seen her sister for more
than five years.
Col. and Mrs. Shepherd went TO
the Fairfax Hunt Thanksgiving Day
as guests Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Benoit Of Fredericksburg.
Capt. and Mrs. Norman Hussa
have staying with them Mrs Hussa S
grandmother. Mrs Colvin Fox Hum
mel Of Washington, who is making
the acquaintance Of her great-grand-
son. Robert Harrington Hussa.
Miss Hazel Van Anden. Ouantico
school principal, spent the Thanks
giving vacation in Richmond at
tending the Virginia Educational
Association meetings.
1t. and Mrs. Joseph O. Butcher
with Mr.. and Mrs William B. Black
burn of Washington, went TO New
port News Thursday to witness the
launching of the U. S. S. Indiana
Friday morning. Mrs. Lewis Rob-
bins, aughter of Gov. Henry
Schricker of Indiana, who chris
tened the ship. was a classmate Of
Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Butcher
at Indiana University.
Mai. and Mrs. H. c. Waterman
have as their guest Maj. Waterman's
mother, Mrs. George B. Waterman
of Poughkeepsie, n. Y,
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Big Ten Alumni
Dance Saturday

Alumni from each of the Big Ten
Schools and their guests will meet
at the Big Ten annual roundup
dance in the Burgundy Room Of
the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday
evening, November 20. This dance is
becoming a tradition among Big Ten
alumni in Washington and the sur
rounding vicinity.
AS the flux of Big Ten alumni in
and out of Washington is often
rapid. it is probable that there are
many who have not yet become ac-
quainted with the Washington Or
ganization of the association. These
people are especially invited TO at
tend this years roundup dance.
Tickets may be obtained at the Uni
versity Club. ll35 Sixteenth street
NV. or from Miss Gertrude NJ
Louis at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Mrs. Arturo FefndnQeZ enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday night
in honor of Comdr. and Mrs. Hum
bert w. Ziroli of Porter road, at her
home. Villa Covadonga.
Mrs. Parker Murchie of Boston,
who has been guest of Mrs. j. Harri-
son Colhoun. wife of 1t. Comdr. Col
houn. at her home, Windsor Farm,
on West River, has joined her son,
1t. J. P. Cushman. U. S. A. of Camp
Forest. Tenn. in Annapolis.
Prof. and Mrs. George Lyle gave
the third of their days at home
Tuesday at Langtarry, their home at
Wardour.
Mrs. F. E. Perry of Jefferson,
Ohio. is the guest of her son and
daughter law. Comdr. and Mrs.
LYMAN S. Perry, at their home on
Upshur road.
Miss Anna Douglas Walk gave a
tea Tuesday afternoon in honor OF
Miss Elizabeth H. Norris, daughter
of Prof. and Mrs. Walter Norris OF
Wardour. and Miss Dorcas Tuck OF
Annapolis.
Mrs. George Brashears, wife OF
Comdr. Brashears. returned from
Newport to spend Thanksgiving and
the week end here with her children.
Mrs. Brashears will return to New
port in few days but her daughter
will remain here as the guest Of Mrs.
Everett Dickinson
Guests of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
P. w. Siegrist, U. S. N. R., are Mrs.
Homer Villas and Mrs. Roy Villas OF
Upper Montclair, N. j.
Mrs. William A. Barr of Albemarle
County. Va. is the guest OF her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
StringfelloW Barr.
Mrs. A G. Cooke entertained
Thursday at her annual luncheon
at her home. Those present included
more than 100 relatives and guests
from Washington, Baltimore, An
napOlis and Anne Arundel County
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Lane have re-
turned from Florida and are at their
new home at Chesterfield.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Miss Eileen Herlihy
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
Herlihy of Quantico, Va, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Eileen Virginia
Herlihy, to 1t. Gerald Francis
Russell, U. S. M. c. Reserves, son
OF Mrs. James Russell of Provi-
dence. R. l., and the late Maj.
Russell, U. S. A. retired.
Miss Herlihy is a student at
Mary Washington College at
Fredericksburg. Va, and 1t. Rus
sell was graduated from Boston
College.