davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Tumblesons Hosts
At Sandy Spring.;
Holiday Guests

Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Tumble
son and Mrs. Tumbleson's sister,
Miss Margaret Brooke, entertained
at the first of two at homes at Tall
Timbers Thursday. Assisting were
Miss Estele T. Moore. Mrs. William
Dinwiddie, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk ",
Mrs. Harrison B. Beavers, Mrs. Fred
eric L. Thomas, Mrs. William John
Thomas, Mrs. Jacob w. Bird, Mrs.
Louis T. Bussler, Mrs. Aubrey B.
Beall and Mrs. Clarke w. Slade.
Mrs. Samuel B. Wetherald has as
her guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wetherald of Buffalo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Wetherald of StanWood, N.
j., with their two children, Morey
and Richard; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wetherald, with their children,
Anne and Blair, from Narberth, Pa,
and Miss Dorothy Wetherald. who
arrived from Philadelphia Friday.
Additional guests with Mrs Weth-
erald for dinner Thanksgiving we're
her son-in law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. William W. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Brooke Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Moore and Mr.. Robert
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartshorne
Stabler gave a reception at their
home Thanksgiving evening in honor
of Mr.. Stabler's niece, Miss Grace
SWINE of San Antonio, Tex. Miss
SWINE. who was recently chosen
Miss San Antonio" is making
visit of three weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stabler and her grandmother,
Mrs. Russell Stabler.
Mr., and Mrs. William John
Thomas entertained the Little Du-
plicate Club at dinner Friday at
Clifton.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Hewes gave last evening for the
Chief Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone was one of the few formal
affairs of the day, most of the enter
tainments being decidedly on the
informal side. Mrs. T. Franklin
Schneider was hostess at cocktails
in her home on Broad Branch road
and another party of yesterday was
the luncheon given by Mrs. Clarence
Lee Miller in honor of Miss Elene
Essary.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Benefit Party Slated
By Gonzaga Mothers

The annual card party and dance
Of the Gonzaga High School Moth
ers' Association will be held Friday
evening at the Willard Hotel Cards
will start at o'clock and dancing
at 10 o'clock Proceeds are to be
applied to the scholarship fund.
Arrangements are under the di-
rection of Mrs. j. Chester Brady,
general chairman. assisted by Mrs.
Paul A. Hurney. vice chairman: Mrs.
James Blaine Fitzgerald. chairman
of patronesses: Mrs. Leo NJ Nc
Cullough, tickets: Mrs. Thomas H.
Fitzgerald, prizes; Mrs. Patrick
Breen, door prizes; Mrs. Joseph P.
O'Connell, cards and tallies Mrs.
]. A. OLeary. publicity, and Mrs.
Lewis Redman, hostesses.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

of the german she will be among the
guests at the luncheon at which
Mrs. John Sears Gibbs. jr, will be
hostess, honoring Miss Katharine
Wickes and Miss Elizabeth Simpson,
and that evening she will attend the
dinner which Mrs. Tunstall Smith is
to give to honor the Misses Patricia
and Elizabeth Tyson.
Miss Morris partners at the Bal
timore cotillion will be the former
Ambassador to Belgium. Mr.. Theo-
dore Marburg; Maj. Bruce Gotten,
Mr.. Harper Carroll and her uncle,
Mr.. Hubbard.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Damascus Society
Events of Week

DAMASCUS, Md, Nov. 22.-Mr
and Mrs. F. E. Beall have left for
their winter home in Hollywood, Fla.
Mrs. Della Beall Burdette and her
daughter Miss Marie Beall, are in
Woodlynn, N. j., to spend the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Smith.
Chaplain and Mrs. Richard Barnes
and family of Ithaca. N. Y, have
moved into their new home here
Mrs. j. Elmer Benson entertained
the women's missionary group of
Damascus Methodist Church at a
luncheon at her home Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
News Notes
OF Southern
Maryland
Fays Are Leaving
For New Home
In Miami, Fla.

IEONARDTOWN, Md, Nov. o.
Col. William G. Fay. U. S. N, re-
tired and Mrs. Fay of Mulberry
new home in Miami, Fla.
Mrs Jane Thrift left tonight
for Miami to spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. D. J. Lawler.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sears of So
ciety Hill were hosts at dinner to-
night for 80 guests in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. johnson of
Pearson, Md, and Judge and Mrs.
P. H. Lehaman of Washington.
Mrs. Ernest Burch entertained at
luncheon and cards this afternoon.
She was assisted by Mrs. Raley Cul-
lens of Palmers and Mrs. Joseph
Grew of Fosters Neck, Md.
Miss Nell Palmer of Palmers en-
tertained at dinner this evening in
celebration of her 18th birthday
anniversary.
Miss Audrey Leach and Mr. Will
liam Huseman of Washington are
the guests of Mrs. Charles Huse-
man.
Capt. and Mrs. McWilliams
Entertain on Holiday.
Capt. and Mrs. Frederic McWil-
liams entertained over the Thanks
giving week end Mr. and Mrs. Ben
nett McWilliams, Miss Amy Dorsey
and Mrs. Frank Gibson of Wash
ington.
Mrs Lottie Alvey of Sunnyside had
with her over the Thanksgiving
week end her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Helm and
their daughter Dolores of WASH
tngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Welsh of
Washington spent Thanksgiving at
Maycroft, their home on ST. Glenn
ents Bay, and entertained for their
daughter, Miss Helen Welsh.
Mr.. Howard P. Beach, jr. of
Washington is entertaining at
house party at Lonely Acres.
Mrs. Ethel Fowler and her son.
Mr.. Thomas Fowler, left theirshome
in Huntingtown this week to spend
the winter IN washington.
Tea Will Be Given
BY Mrs. Hugh Ward.
Mrs Hugh Ward of Owings will
entertain Thursday at tea
Mrs. Charles McGurvey and Mrs.
David Reeder. who have been the
guests for month of Mrs. Jerry
Patrick in Cleveland, returned Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward J. Edelen of
Bryantown have as their guests
their son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. G. French Owens, jr., of
Washington
Mrs. Frederick Shawhas of Pom
fret has gone to Washington to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Charles Krammer of Kill
monnock, Va, is spending a month
with her daughter, Mrs. Reginald
Farrell in La Plata.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeder Hungerford
Of Washington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald J. Hungerford of Detroit
arrived today to spend a few weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Hunger
ford Of NeWburg, Md.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Visit in Richmond

Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Mortimer
of Chevy Chase. D. c., spent last
week end in Richmond as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Greer
Tilman.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Dugos
Continued From Page DID

purple. An amethyst heart, sur
rounded with diamonds and sus-
pended from a diamond setting,
hung from a chain about her neck,
and her costume was completed with
a corsage of orchids.
The hostesses of the Supreme
Court circle were we'll represented
in the group of friends Mrs. Morris
had invited to assist her in the
dining room. Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, Mrs. Robert H. Jackson and
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed were at the
tea or coffee urns and the other as
sistants included Nine Munthe de
Morgenstierne, wife of the Minister
of Norway: Mrs. Warren R. Austin,
wife of Senator Austin; Lady
Chalkley, wife of the Commercial
Counselor of the British Embassy;
Mrs. Paul w. McNutt, wife of the
Federal security administrator; Mrs.
Emmanuel Lombard. Mrs. Will
liam j. Flather, Mrs. Carleton Hold
ridge. Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, Mrs.
Carroll Morgan and Miss Caroline
Nash.
Chrysarthemums in fall shades
decorated the dining room. where
the tea table was arranged and
dainties of all kinds were served
with the tea or coffee. In the early
American room downstairs punch
and other refreshments were pro-
vided.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Grandmother Present
At Debut Party.


Mrs. Wilbur w Hubbard. grand
mother of the debutante, was present
at the party and wore a purple
velvet dress with orchid corsage.
She came from her charming old
home, Wide Hall, at Chestertown,
Nd, and was accompanied by her
son, Mr.. Wilbur Ross Hubbard.
Wide Hall was the scene of a de-
lightful dance which Mrs. Hubbard
gave for her granddaughter in the
spring. Also here from out OF town
was DR.. Kent Roberts Greenfield OF
Baltimore.
Like her sister. Miss Morris will be
introduced at the First Monday
German in Baltimore, the famous
Bachelors Cotillion which takes
place Monday. December l. The
debutante's grandfather, the late
Mr.. Hubbard, was a member of this
organization from his youth and
took an active part in the germans.
Miss Morris will go to Baltimore
Sunday to attend the debutante
luncheon at which Miss Patricia
Barton will be hostess. On the day
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Miss Camilla Edge Among
Debutante's Assistants.

The popularity of the old-fash-
ioned sWagger stick was revived yes
terday when guests saw how charm
ing Miss Morris assistants looked
as they held the ivory sticks, which
were tied at the head with punches
of red carnations and ivory satin
ribbon.
Miss Camilla Edge, daughter Of
the former United States Ambassa- =
dor to France and Mrs. Walter E.
Edge, came from her school to help
at her friends debut, and the other
assistants included Miss Agnes
Flather, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Father; Miss Carroll
Franklin. daughter of Mrs. Carol
Franklin: Miss Dorothea Drayton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
De We're DraytoA; Miss Marian
Hamilton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Hamilton. jr.; Miss Mar
garet Hill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Hill: Miss Elizabeth
Lee, daughter of Mrs. Clarence A.
Aspinwall, and Miss Patricia Morris,
elder sister of the debutante.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

men for the Independent Union.
The United Welders, Cutters and
Helpers of America, claimed that
$50 or 300 men Quit work before
noon and said the- expected the
movement up and down the coast
to gain momentum"
The union has been at loggerheads
for some time with the A. F. L.
International BoilermaRers Union.
Main issue is to gain separate iden-
tity and bargaining power.
Center of activity in the Los
Angeles area was the big California
shipyards plant. Thirty-five welders
laid down their tools and were
summarily dismissed.
The policy of the company is to
dismiss any man who lays down
his tools" said general manager
John A. Nc Cone. Such action
is INSTRUMENTATION. We have
closed shop with the A. F. L.
Welders persistently have refused
to pay A. F. L. dues.
National President Karl V. Nor
ris. after attending a meeting of
welders in Los Angeles, asserted:
1T is not a strike. The men will
just leave their jobs and get work
elsewhere unless permitted to work
without paying toll to the A. F. L.
and the C. l. O."
1T might take a couple of days
for the action to gather full swing"
he added
Union Claims 1000 Members.
The Office for Emergency Man
agement in Los Angeles said it had
made a survey with the Navy and
believed less than 70 workers in
yards from here to Seattle had quit
work.
The union claims to have some
1000 members in the Los Angeles
area.
The California sshipyards turned
the names of its dismissed men
over to the selective service boards
and claimed it had no difficulty
making requirements. Several YES
sells of a large cargo-ship order are
in production for the Maritime
Commission.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Beard Must Pass
On Strike Action

Lloyd Payne, executive secretary
of the United Brotherhood of
Weldors and Helpers of America,
said today the unions five-man
executive board would have to act
on any proposal for a Nationwide
welders' strike.
The board has been asked for its
opinion on such a strike, he said,
and while some of the five are out
of town they might express their
attitude by telegraph tonight.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
New Army Vehicle
Throws Wire in Place

BY the Ass0clated PfeAs.
The Army disclosed yesterday de-
velopment of a new vehicle which
throws rather than lays wire used
in maintaining communications on
the battlefield
Moving at IS miles an hour, the
vehicle can throw wire up to l25
feet away from a road. and thus
to where it would not be a traffic
hazard.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

Attractively styled Afford
ample protection for auto
tenders and grill. Chrome
plated for longer wear.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

Aridex treated for wind and
water repellency. Crew knit
collar: knit cuffs and bottom.
Natural color Small. me-
dunn and large sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Business Groevth in Valley
Mirrored by Retail Sales

in 1910. The assessed property valu-
alton of Ell Centre has increased
from $9,000,000 in 1929 to $12,964, no
in 1910 and postal receipts jumped
from $57,632 in 1880 to $82 2,479.50 in
1910.
Other signs of growth of Ell Gen.
tro are shown in the increase OF
water meters from 1900 in 1880 to
2200 in 1910. On valley.Wide scale
the number of telephones has been
increased from 4700 in 1890 TO 5870
at the present time, representing an
increase in wealth of the county as
well as in population.
Buildings Go Up
Often regarded as the most cer-
tain barometer of business condi-
tions is the building permit total.
Ell Centro as well as other cities in
the valley, has reported steady
increase in building activity for the
past five years.
The 1910 permit total reached a
ten year high, amounting to $578,976.
A large share of the 1910 permits,
however, were issued for earth
quake repair work. Largest previous
building activity total was in 1881
when permits reached $476,635.
Building activity in Ell Centre
reached record low in 1885 when
construction activity totalled only
s98, ,103. The activity continued to
increase, however, reaching $685.
in 1886, $298,719 in 1887, $451, 1863
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

in 1888, $423,7 ,795 in 1889 and sur
passing the half m LIN dollar mark
in 1910.
Most interesting observation of
the building activity N the past ten
years was the trend toward better
homes, following the theme that -
valley is building for tl!e future and
for permanency rather th4n TO-
short periods as was tie case 7. -
early l920s.
In 1920 the average value o. nav
homes CONSTRUCTED in the valley Was
close to $1,000 as compared TO an
average OF $240J in 1929 and a..
average of $4,000 in 1899. The Io4J
average was slightly above the 5120)
mark.
Remodel Offices
Building of new locations for bus
mess houses in the valley, however,
has been restricted almost entirely
to remodeling and alteration work
during the past several years,
though new offices were establish
ed in the rebuilding OF the Clements
and johnson stores which were de-
Stroyed by fire.
Future development of the busi-
ness district of El Centre is being
laid in the western part of the city,
however, as several organizations
have moved offices to west Main
street where there is presently es-
tabllshed, building supply store,
two implement stores, an automo-
bile agency, bakery, plumbing store
creamery, refrigeration service store
and the highway patrol building.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
EiCen+ro Stores Report Nine Million
Dollars Of Transactions in Single
Year; Building Permits Up

There time in the history of Imperial Valley when
good business measured in terms of trade with
farm operator and involved the swapping of load Of hay
for corresponding value of BEANS flour sugar salt and
coffee.
Today in Imperial Valley, however, business is
ured in cold figures preceded by dollar sign and repre-
setng the net profit of business leaders in each of the
valleys towns.
Ell Centro the county seat and center of retail trad
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

ing area of 10000 persons, has
shown a tremendous increase in
business activity during the past
several years and the advance of
Ell Centre serves as a barometer of
business for other cities of the val
ley.
Millions In Salaries
Retail sales In Ell Centre last year
totaled $9,2l9,000 from 222 retail
stores, according to figures supplied
by the chamber of commerce, and
made available $1,088,0O0 in salaries
paid to 881 retail employees.
OF the % stores eight are engag-
ed in the selling of general mer-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

chandise, 16 apparel, II automobile,
30 filling stations, 8 furniture house
old, Is lumber and home furnish
ings, six drug stores, and 81 other
types of stores, including liquor
stores.
Growth of Ell Centre and the
corresponding buying power of the
city is demonstrated by many COM
parative figures. The population,
for instance, has increased from
1910 in 1910 to nearly 1000 persons
in 1941.
Bank deposits have increased
from $4,000,O0O in 1885 to $8,614,O58
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Retail Sales
Show Steady
Slant Upward

Following is a comparison
of retail business sales be-
tween the years 1885 and
1889, showing a large in
crease in total sales. Statis-
tics were prepared by Rob-
ert Hays, secretary-manager
of the Ell Centre Chamber Of
Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

Pictured here is Robert Hays.
who acts as secretary-manager
Of the Ell Centro chamber Of
commerce when he isn't eompil-
ing statistics to demonstrate the
growth and progress Of El Gen.
fro. Hays, who has more ideas
TO promote valleys industries
than the mud pots have bub-
blesu has served his community
for IA years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR ALLOWANCE OF WILL
AND DETERMINATION OF DE-
SCENT OF REAL ESTATE.
IN PROBATE COURT.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis-SS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Matt
Dayack, also known as Matt Deyak,
also known as Matt Dejak, Decedent.
1t is ordered that the petition Of
Meri Deyak and Pauline Deyak for
the admission to probate of an instru-
ment filed herein purporting to be the
last will and testament of said dec
edent and = to determine the descent
of certain real estate described in said
petition and to assign the same to the
persons entitled thereto, be heard be-
fore this Court on Monday, October
goth, 1941, at ten o'clock A M, at
the Probate Court Room in the Court
House in Duluth, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested then show cause,
if any they have, why such petition
should not be granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 18th day
of September, 1941.
(Seal of Probate Court
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
Stone, Manthey, Carey & Mac
Dougall, Attorneys for Petitioner, Vir-
GINA, MINI. 9-25, 1919.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Heglonal Forester, Forest Service,
MnWaukee, wisconsin, up to and in
Guiding October Is, 1941, for all the
merchantable dead timber standing or
down and all the live timber marked
or designated for cutting on an area
embracing about 50177 acres within
Township So North, Ranges IL and IL
West; Township go North, Ranges 9.
10, II, and IL West; Township 81
North, Ranges 8, 10, and IL West, 4th
T. M, Stony Working Circle, Superior
National Forest Minnesota, estimated
to be $4,000 cords of rough jack pine,
20OOO cords OF rough spruce, and 5000
cords of rough balsam fir pulpwood:
LOO M board feet of white pine, 300
M board feet of red pine, 1900 M
board feet of aspen sawtimber; 5000
birch standard railroad tie bolts, 1000
cedar standard railroad tie bolts, and
1000 cedar reject railroad tie bolts,
more or less; and unestimated amounts
of aspen pulpwood, cedar posts, and
standard tamarack railroad tie bolts,
together with uneStimated amounts of
other species suitable for various pro-
ducts to be purchased at the option
OF the purchaser at rates to be estab-
lished by the Forest Supervisor. IN
less such amounts are changed by the
Regional Forester, a cutting period Of
approximately ten years will be al
lowed, and a minimum of 10000 cords
and a maximum of 100000 cords Of
pulpwood or an equivalent volume of
all forms of material, shall be cut dur
ing each three year period covered by
the sale contract. No bid of less than
S0.65 per rough cord for jack pine
pulpwood, $155 per rough cord for
spruce pulpwood, $0.55 per rough cord
for balsam fir pulpwood, $500 per NJ
! board feet for red and white pine
| sawtimber, $1.50 per NJ board feet for
aspen Sawtimber, 5000 each for birch
and cedar standard railroad tie bolts,
5000 each for cedar reject railroad tie
bolts will be considered. In addition
| to the prices bid for stumpage, the
purchaser will be required to make a
cooperative deposit of 5000 per rough
cord for all jack pine, spruce, and
balSam fir pulpwood cut, the fund to
be used for general stand improve
ment work; the purchaser will also be
| required to make a cooperative de-
post of $0.15 per rough cord for all
| JAIN p4A4O, oEJ1 OCOs 1AIO DclAo<14AA pup
| wood and $001 each for all cedar
railroad tie bolts cut, the deposits to
| be used as a part of q special fund
for disposing of slash. The coopera-
tive deposits are not subject to refund
except as they may be in excess of the
amounts actually due the United States
100000 must be deposited with each
bid to be applied on the purchase price,
refunded, or retained in part as
liquidated damages, according to the
conditions of sale. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved. Before
bids are submitted, full information
concerning the timber, the conditions
of sale, and the submission of bids
should be obtained from the Regional
Forester, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, or the
Forest Supervisor, Duluth, Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09
ANTI-HITLER MEETING.

Hitler, A Menace to Human Civil
ization," will be the topic, former
member of the German Reichstag,
Gerhart H. Segar of New York, will
discuss at an open meeting at the
Shrine Auditorium in Duluth on Fri
day, Oct. II. Also on the program
will be Theodor Brooch, mayor of
Narvik, Norway, who escaped the
country during the NaA invasion. This
will be an opportunity to get first
hand information on why this country's
defense program is so essential to the
welfare of its people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09
10Th ANNUAL
FALL RALLY
Large Attendance at the Pres
byterian Church Parlors
for the Event.

Nearly $50 people presented them
selves at the Presbyterian church par
lors on Thursday evening for the 10th
annual Fall Rally of the church.
The ladies of the church prepared
and served a most appetizing buffet
dinner. Appetizing" is q mild word
to use for the banquet spread before
you and from which you selected those
dishes most conducive to your taste.
Following the dinner Sig Olson led
the assembly in series of songs to
music played by Mrs. E. w. Hanson
The Rev. H. Russell Browne, pastor
of the church gave a short resume of
the church since the first fall rally at
the Community Center twenty years
ago and spoke feelingly of the members
that had passed on in the years of his
passionate here during that time.
Mary Jane Larson gave two readings
in her accustomed pleasing manner
entitled "Rummage Sale" and "Newly-
weds go Fishing"
The session voted to send resolutions
of regret to the family of the Rev
Joseph Green in Duluth over the re-
cent passing of the Rev. Green, who
had on several occasions addressed the
rallies here.
Mis- Doris Bergh, voice instructor al
the Ely schools, favored the audience
with two vocal offerings, "To the Sum
and CT Dream of JEANNE" Miss
Bergh was roundly encored and re-
sponded with "Daisy He Loves Me, He
Loves Me Not" Mrs. Hanson played
the Accomplishments.
| The address Of the evening wa.
made by the Rev. Marshall Olson Of
Eveleth, who requested the audience
to "include God in every minute o.
your life" and dwelt at some length
in explaining the process by which thi
could easily be accomplished. HI
opened his talk with several humorous
happenings to put his audience in (
receptive mood for the deeper lessons
that followed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-09
THIS Week In
NATL DEFENSE

Continued From Page one)