davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25

alert pass defending by Florida
ruined the Thorobreds' plans and
the ball went over on downs.
Florida outgained Kentucky by a
close margin from sCrimmage, but
the ThorobredS enjoyed a Slight
margin aerially. Famcee compiled
six first downs, all told, to four
for the visitors.
RUNS "a YARDS
Macon Body Builder) Williams,
2l0 pound Florida tailback, had the
longest run of the game, 24-yard
dash through the center of the
Kentucky line But Cant was the
man who provided the needed
punch in the clutch.
The victory Saturday was Flori-
da'S fourth of the season, previ-
Gus wins having been scored over
Bendict 300, A. and T. 1910, and
Alabama State 22-0.
A record breaking crowd is eX-
pccted to storm Tallahassee for
the No. 1 game of the year next
week end between Florida and
Morris Browns 1910 Southern and
national champions, also unde-
feated and united
Officials: G. H. Lennon (Blue-
ficlO, Referee; Louie McDade
Knoxville), Umpire; Charles H.
Bush (Morehouse), head Lines
man: and Lucius Jones Clark
field judge.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25
Underdog LeMoyneites Take
Third Straiqht Sock 26-12

RHB-Breadou Richardson
FB-Kincaide Barksdale
SubstitutiOnS: LeMoyne-- Carey,
Hes, LaValle, Hill, Moore, Pickett,
State Springfield and Patrick.
LincoIn- Clayton, Sneed, Elliott,
Bohannan, Stevens, and Hollings-
worth.
Scoring (LeMoyne) touchdowns--
Hill, BreadOn.
Scoring MiDcOln) tOuchd0wns-
Thompson, Richardson, Brown. anu
Barksdale.
Point after touchdown ThOmp-
son and Wallace.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25
Lane TrampIes Ala. State
After SAVAGE Battle 200

attempted field goal, but the boot
was wide of the uprights, and the
score remained Lane 13, Ala. 0.
Again in the beginning moments
of the last quarter, the Battle
Thomas combination started to
click, netting Lane it's third touch
down. Holmes kick was good max
ing the score Lane 20, Ala. 0. The
Alabama power then began to fun
ction, Jones, Grove, Graves, and
Crenshaw trying desperately to
make up lost yardage, but behind
Indifferent blocking their efforts
were futile The final score Lane
20 Alabama O.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25
AMBASSADORS WITHOUT
PORTFOLIO!

All of us are ambassadors with
out portfolio. Right now I'm think
ing of the man who stands out
prominently for his race in that
connection. He is Joe Louis, worlds
heavyweight boxing champion.
Not even remotely identified with
that group of men and women who
by formal training are better quail
fled to expouse the cause of Ameri-
cas- forgotten class, Louis makes
the headlines in no uncertain terms.
A few weeks ago Hugh S. John
son, former NRA czar, released a
letter the heavyweight boss sent Mr.
Baruch, in his widely read column
in the N. Y. World Telegram. The
text of the letter was as follows:
Dear Mr. RaruCh:
Il have been reciassified by the
selectivs draft board, and l ex-
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25
Lane, Morris Brown, Florida Pace
STAG; Tuskegee, Xavier Close

idle. Knoxville Journeys to Nash
vile to take on Fisk. Alabama
wends her way to New Orleans to
engage Xavier. South Carolina in
vades Atlanta to play Clark. More
house and Tuskegee meet in their
annual classic at Columbus, Geor-
gia Friday night. with Talladega
swinging to Mississippi to face
Tougaloo
The writer draws an officiating
bye this week end but has been
invited by Athletic Director j. 5.
Bragg to come to Tallahassee to
cover" the important Morris
Brown-Florida game of games.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25
FJ;LLRACK LEADS


Leading pointmaker of the con-
ference is Albert Cant of Florida,
who added II points to his previous
Is last weekend and stepped ahead
of Morris Browns John (Big
Train) Moody with 81 points
Moody now boasts 81, having added
touchdown and three extra
points to his former mark of 25
in last Saturdays game against
MorehouSe.
Holly pursuing both Cant and
Moody is Jolting Joe Jenkins, in
jured and idle Wolverine halfback,
who failed to see service on the
weekend as Morris Brown tripped
Morehouse 21-0 jenkins total of
"a, however, ranks him a good
third.
MORRIS BROWN, FLORIDA
'BEST"
Morris Browns average of Is
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25
Ta||adega Bags
Fl. Valley By
Score OF 1876

TALLADEGA, Alabama (SNS)-
Before some 1900 spectators, Talla-
dega protected her early 13 point
lead to beat Fort Valley State Col
lege, 1876, here Saturday
'Dega tailed her two touchdowns
early in the first and second
periods of the game to take the
lead of 13 to O. Fort Valley made
a desperate effort to score late in
the second period, but the stubborn
Talladege defense held. The hall
ended Talladega 13. Fort Valley,
0.
Fort Valley was definitely the
offensive power during the third
and fourth periods. Several passes
from Scripio to Gibson and Will
lams set up possible scoring posi-
tions for Fort Valley, but only
once did she score.
Scipio plunged fro m the three
yard line, following a pass from
Mitchell to Williams.
The passing combination Ander-
son to Lee, was the offensive
Standout for 'Dega; White, Lee
and Claibourne we're the defensive
stars for the victorS.
Scipio, Gibson, Mitchell and
Williams we're the leaders in the
Fort Valley offensive. Lockett,
Thompson and SCipio were defen-
SiVe stars
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25
SOUTHERN INIT OIL | EGIA re- ATHL LETIC CIRCUIT
amid STIRRING RACE; Three TITANS JNBEATEN
Florida Grabs Breaks To
Trim Kentucky State 1910

Florida went into snap promptly
and Edward Gillian, sophomore
halfback. reeled of 10 yards and a
first down at the Kentucky five.
Gillian picked up three more to
the two yard marker and then Big
Albert Cant, the plowing fulIback,
catapulted through the middle of
the Thorobred line for the first
touchdown. William Singleton,
brilliant freshman tackle, convert
ed by placement for the extra
point, The spirited rattlers led T.
0.
TUMBLE NETS SCORE
Striking with both the sWittness
and decisiveneSS of lightning,
Florida quickly improved her mar
gin late in the third period. The
second scoring bid followed
tumble by Buddy Griffey, Ken
tucky's sophomore southpaw pass
ing sensation, on his own five with
Grover Goodwill, one of Famcee'S
crack freshman ends, recovering.
In three mighty smashes at the
Thorobred line, Al Cant Chalked up
the second touchdown but Single
tons placement boot was low,
making the score final at 1870.
Kentuckv's most serious threat
came ii the fourth quarter when
she moved all the way to the
Florida four yard line aided by a,
pretty completed forward pass,
Banks to Tommy Taylor, good for
19 yards and first down. However,
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25
By LUCIUS (MEI4ANCHOLY) JONES
SNS Sports Editor

LANES RED DRAGONS moved into a numerical lead
in the 194l STAG Saturday by shelacking Alabama
State 200 in a remarkable upset" Lane previously had
whipped Clark 10 and S. c. State lat.
Sharing the lead with Edward j. (Ox) Clemons' Lane
eleven Norris Brown and Florida with clean conference
records in two starts Morris Brown trpped Tuskegee 296
and Morehouse 20 while Florida tanned Benedict 200 and
Alabama 220.
The current STAG standings as compiled by this OBJ
after the past weeks
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25

FIRST DOWNS
Lane IL, Alabama 8
PENALTIES
Lane SIS yds., Alabama so
SUBSTITUTIONS
Lane; Harris, Powell, Jackson, Hob
son, Hines, MacDaniels, Glover.
Alabama; Graves, jackson, SauIs,
Dupreee, Grove, Venerable, Griggs,
Ellis, Bonner, Wilson, Wright, Grif-
fin.
OFFICIALS
Referee: B. r. Harvey, (CoIgate)
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25

Umpire: John Maxwell, More
house,
LineSman: J. w. Hill, (Atlanta)
Field Judge: Albert Fews, Clark
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25

Less than two minutes later the
Magicians crossed the Tigers
goal again. A Tiger tumble was
covered on the the latter's Z
Breadon and H}lll advanced to
the one foot line before Breadon
scored on a plunge to end the Ma
gicians' scoring.
Trailing by one point the Ma
gicians backed the Tigers to their
own 27. At this point Richardson,
Of the Tigers, passed to Brown
who raced 73 yards to score for
the Tigers.
FINAL THRUST
Lincoln's final ma1keyt came
when the Tigers covered a
tumble pass from center or the
Magicians' 49, Brown passed to
BarksdaEe who scored. Wallace
added the extra point on a pass
from CLAYTON
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25

ed the ball on the 10. We Willie
Smith caught Halls next heave
and was brought down on the ]
and Hill scored on a plunge.
MAGICIANS STRIKE
AGAIN
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Easter Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Belmont
Van Stondeg of Cranston, R. l., are
spending the Easter week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Van Stondeg.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Goodwill Industries
Plan Open House
Tuesday to Thursday

Goodwill Industries Is inviting its
many friends to visit its workrooms
during open house" Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday at 1918 New
Hampshire avenue. Opportunity will
be given TO see the useful articles
which handicapped employees have
made from contributions sent in
the bags provided by Goodwill In
dustries.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick is chairman
of the Bag Committee. Assisting her
are Mrs. William T. Clark, Mrs. Ed
ward Eicher, Mrs. Adrien Busick,
Mrs. Charles Harran, Mrs. R. c.
BANKER, Mrs. J. c.. Dulin, Mrs. r.
P. Herrick, Mrs A. S. Lynne, Miss
Sheldon jackson, Mrs. E. S. Frazier,
Mrs. George T. Everett, Mrs. T. w.
Marshall, Mrs. Marshall Nuckols,
Mrs. E. ]. Beuser, Miss Gertrude
Lutz, Mrs. r. D. Stimson and Mrs.
Bates Warren.
Mrs. William o. Douglas, presi-
dent of the Goodwill Guild, is urging
Washington women TO visit head
quarters and learn the number Of
people in our home city who are
enabled to earn living from ma
terials that have been discarded and
sent in bags to Goodwill Industries.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
Have Guests at
Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. April
12.-Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hender-
son and their son, Charles Hender-
son, jr., have arrived from Norton
to be the guests of Mrs. Henderson's
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Clarke.
Mrs. Mary M. Woodbridge is visit
ing her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Woodbridge, at Washington. Va.
Mrs. John c. Russell is the guest
of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Scott Russell, in
Williamsburg for several weeks.
Mrs. Lee J. Graves has returned
to her home near here after visiting
for several weeks in Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. LoveWell and
their young daughter Elizabeth
Anne of Chevy Chase, D. c., have
been visiting for several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. K. EaneS.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Presidents, is more frequently called
"Old st. Johns" but as matter OF
record it was built some "a years
after Old st. Johns, Georgetown,
which is one of the oldest Episcopal
churches in the District. While the
latter has not the fashionable air
and the architecture of st. Johns.
Lafayette Square, the old-fashioned
and simple interior is pervaded by
an atmosphere of reverence and
quiet dignity. 1t has come to be
more a church of the people and is
noted for its broad welfare service.
The rector, Rev. F. Bland Tucker,
is the son of the late Bishop Bev-
erley Tucker of Virginia and brother
of Bishop st. George Tucker, pre-
siding bishop of the Episcopal
Church in America.
The Virginia garden tour this
month will doubtless include some
of the beautiful lockwood gardens
surrounding many of the old Vir-
ginia churches. The Bishops gar
den at the Washington Cathedral
of st. Peter and ST. Paul, sitting
high on Mount st. Alban overlook
ing the National Capital, is one of
the jewels of the Cathedral close.
Its century-old boxwood bordered
paths and sequestered walks are all
so dreamy ana charming as seen
through the 18th century Norman
arch which is the entrance to the
garden.
The Cathedral garden is so per-
fectly arranged that one season
melts almost imperceptibly into the
following one. The yew walk, the
holly and bay trees, the juniper and
fir and other trees and shrubbery of
wintry verdure find springing up at
their very feet even in February
and March delicate little crocuses,
later violets and daffodils, then gilly-
flowers, tulips and the dozen-and-
one colorful spring blossoms until in
June the roses burst forth in all
their queenly beauty. Then in the
fall season come the asters and
hardy perennials that give color to
the landscape until it is time for the
holly berries, barberry bushes and
late winter things to greet the snow.
The Bishops garden holds to Sir
Francis Bacons theory that there
should be gardens for all the months
in the year.
In a small blue and gold copy of
Bacon's essays which has been
thumbed by three generations of
family and which lies open on my
writing table, he says: God AL
mighty first planted a garden. And
indeed it is the purest of humane
pleasures. 1t is the greatest re-
freshment to the spirits of man,
without which buildings and palaces
are but crosse handy works"
1t is interesting that Bacon's essay
on gardening is after almost four
centuries regarded by horticulturists
as a good practical guide.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

4Aldlll- oCdlIl.
Mrs. Samuel Siegal of Vinton,
Iowa, is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Kronheim, jr., of Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bush are
back from a vacation in Miami
Beach.
Miss Sallie PomeranZ of Philadel-
phia is spending the Easter week
end holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Newnyer.
Kalishers Are Guests
OF Mrs. Louis Stern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kalisher Of
Philadelphia are the guests Of Mrs.
Kalishers mother, Mrs. Louis Stern.
Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Hof-
heimer, jr., and :er young son of
Norfolk. Va, are visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Illch.
Miss Nancy Weyl is in Pittsburgh
spending her Easter vacation with
her mother. Mrs. Ruth Weyl.
Mrs. Alfred Newfield of Hartford,
Conn, is the guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marc Goldnamer.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Baer and
their daughter, Miss Lois Baer, are
spending 10 days at Berkley Springs,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend are
at Miami Beach and have been
joined by their daughter, Mrs. Alex
Dittler of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Kadin and
children of Staten Island are spend
ing the Easter week end here visit
ing Mrs. Kadin's mother, Mrs.
Fannie Schott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan J. Kahn
will have as thei. guests during the
week Mrs. Kahn's sister, Miss Mella
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Mrs. Mcleod Gives
Tea in Honor of
Frances Brainerd

Mrs. Clifford Mcleod entertained
at her home yesterday at 2022 Con-
necticut avenue, at an informal tea
to honor Miss Frances Brainerd,
whose marriage to the brother of
the hostess, Mr.. Saunders Parrish,
will take place Tuesday at Miss
Brainerd's home.
Receiving with the hostess and
honor guests were the parents of
the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
Brainerd, and her sisters, Misses
Jane, Betty. Ethel and Edith Brain
erd, and Mrs. Agnes L. Parrish,
mother of the bridegroom-to-b
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick Noble, Mrs.
Paul Mammacher, Miss Martha
Mcleod and Mrs. Ocie Heady. At
the punch bowl were Mrs. Arthur
D. Condor. Mrs. Frances Cooke
and Miss Evelyn Parrish.
Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard,
the oldest living relative of Andrew
Jackson, was among the $50 guests
at the party Bridal flowers and
lighted candles were used as dec
orations.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Tea Next Sunday
To Honor Author

Many of Washington's literary fig
ures. particularly those whose inter-
est lies in writing for children, have
been invited to a tea to be given
Sunday, April 20, at the Grafton Ho-
tel by Mrs. Rose Robson Cohen in
honor of Miss Sara Spencer of
Charleston, w. Va, author and pub
Usher of children's plays.
Miss Spencer wrote the dramatiza-
ton of Louisa M. Alcott's classic
Little Women" which the Chill
dren's Studios of Speech and Dra-
matte Art will give May "a as a
benefit for Bundles for Britain.
Ladies who will preside at the
tea table during the afternoon in
clude Mrs. William M. Throckmor-
ton and Mrs. George N. Matthews
of the Bundles for Britain Commit
tee; Mrs. George Mahon, Mrs. Mar
tin F. Smith, Mrs. Herbert Corn,
Mrs. Elinor Lee, Mrs. Joseph w.
Cherner and Mrs. Florence Kahn.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Barney House
Trustees to
Entertain
New Art Gallery
To Be Opened at
Tea Tuesday

The trustees of Barney Neighbor-
hood House will entertain at tea
Tuesday afternoon from to 6
o'clock in a newly-opened neighbor-
hood art gallery at 1915 Fourth
street NV, when the paintings of
the late Mrs. Alice Pike Barney will
be exhibited.
The occasion will mark the official
premiere of the small and intimate
gallery, which has been established
under the sponsorship of the Bar
ney House Board members on the
second floor of one of the old Wheat
Row Houses built in 1894 by william
Greenleaf and Thomas Law. 1t will
be open to the public Saturday after
moons, 2 to S pm, from April 10 to
May "a, inclusive, under the super
vision of Miss Margaret Bell Mer-
rill, head resident of Barney House.
Arrangements for the tea are in
charge of a committee consisting of
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, chairman;
Mrs. Samuel Herrick and Miss Mary
l.. McQuade. Approximately 200 in
vitations have gone out to social and
welfare leaders of Washington.
Hostesses at the tea will include
Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, Mrs. George c.
Thorpe, Miss Ellen A. Vinton, Mrs.
Charles l.. McNary, Mrs. Wilbur j.
Carr, Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Miss Mary
B. Adams, Mrs. George Barnett, Miss
Dorothy Tirrell, Mrs. Mary Stewart,
Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. John
Jay O'Connor, Mrs. Howard S.
LIE Roy, Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck, Mrs.
Ernest G. Draper, Mrs. Marshall
Diggs, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs.
Ralph E. Church, Mrs. Frank C.
Baldwin, Mrs. Charles J. Bell and
Mrs. Ellis A. YoSt. All are members
or officials of the Barney House
Board of Trustees. Also attending
will be Mrs. Barney's daughter, Nine.
Laura Dreyfus- Barney.
Besides taking a prominent role in
social and welfare affairs of Wash
ington during the opening years of
this century, Mrs. Barney achieved
recognition in art circles here and
abroad. Her art studies were pur-
sued under Whistler, Casteluccio,
Henner, Carolus- -DMand and Degas.
Among the oils and pastels on view
Tuesday will be portraits of such
famous figures are George Bernard
Shaw, Alan Chesterton, Emma Calve
and Mrs. Patrick Campbell. The ex-
hibit will also include studies of her
dauphterS. Laura Mime. DreyfllS-
Barney and Natalie. Also on dis
play will be some unidentified port
rats, believed to be likenesses Of
members of the foreign diplomatic
corps during a more placid era in
world politics.
Now known as Rhoads House, the
first floor of the old 1915 Fourth
street dwelling was recently opened
as a center for World War veterans
and men now in military service. a
project made possible through be-
quest by Miss Rebecca Rhoads, a
former Washingtonian. Like the art
gallery, it is sponsored by the Bar
ney House trustees and is under the
supervision of Miss Merrill.
The redecoration of the second
floor in preparation for the art gal
lery opening. was accomplished
under the supervision of a commit
tee of the trustees headed by Mrs.
Merle Thorpe, who gave close at
tention to restoring and preserving
the details of the Georgian interior
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Catholic Daughters
Complete Plans
For Card Party

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual card party
and dance of Court District of Co.
lumbia, No. 212, of the Catholic
Daughters of America. Thursday
evening, in the Willard Hotel.
Both the large and small ball.
rooms have been engaged for the
occasion.
Miss Katherine Rupert is hon
orary chairman and Mrs. Marie
Ellis, general chairman of arrange
ments. They are assisted by Mrs.
Catherine Birmingham, program;
Miss Florence Eichen, tickets; Miss
Ann Doyle, patrons; Miss Augusta
Uhl, prizes; Miss Nellie thinner
man and Mrs. Ethel Balik, cards
and tallies; Miss Jennie Sims,
hostesses, and Miss Mary A. O'Con-
nor, publicity.
Among the patrons and patron
esses are the Rev. DR.. John K. Cart
wright, the Rev. DR.. A. j. Burggraff,
the Rev. Joseph E. Gedra. the Rev.
Edward Roach, Miss Katherine
Rupert. Miss Augusta Uhl, Mrs.
Marie E. Ellis, Miss Anne Doyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Birmingham,
Miss Florence Winter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Healy, Miss Genevieve
Sweeney, DR.. Ralph Manganaro,
Miss Josephine Walsh, Miss Grace
Sprucebank, Miss Jennie Sims, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bigham, Miss
Mary Weide, Miss Marie Vollmer,
Miss Florence Eichen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Malloy, Mrs. Ruth w,
Barnes, Miss Agnes Quinn, Mrs.
Anna J. Uhl, Miss Isabel Cullen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Zaruba, Miss
Madeline McGrath, Miss Ethyl
Sweet, Miss Annabel Arendes, Miss
Margaret Cahill, Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Howell. Miss Bernadine
Quinn, Miss Sarah McFadden, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Buck, Miss jeanette
Mallon, Miss Mary Doherty, Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Murphy, Miss Mary
Malamphy. Miss Ida Brainerd,
Mrs. Nellie Ratchford, Miss Mary
Ouphant, Miss Elizabeth Friel. Miss
Rose Manganaro, Miss Margaret
J Moran and Miss Catherine Carney.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
StauntOn
Social Notes
Of Interest

STAUNTON, Va, April 12.-Mr.
and Mrs. ]. M. O'Neil have arrived
from Washington and opened their
lodge the Pines in the nearby
mountains.
Mrs. Edith Lutyens of London,
niece of Sir Edward Landseer
Lutyens, well known British archi-
tect, and Miss Joy Hansel, New
York artist. are house guests of
Miss Avrid Samuelson at her home
here, Little Fields.
Mrs. James H. Woodward, who
spent the winter months in Sara
sofa. Fla, has returned and is the
guest for a few days of Col. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Roller of nearby
Augusta Military Academy prior to
opening her home in town.
Mrs. Thomas HOWE has returned
from Washington where she was
the guest for several days of her
mother, Mrs. Mcclellan Smith.
Mrs. L. E. Burgandine has re-
turned home after visit with her
daughter, Mrs. A. C. Hodge, and
her son, Mr.. Ernest Burgandine, in
Washington.
Mr.. William A. Glasgow of Wash
ington arrived Friday to spend the
Easter week end with his mother,
Mrs. William A. Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M. Elder,
formerly of Washington, had as
their guest this week Mrs. Elders
mother, Mrs. H. L. Galloway, who
has returned to her home in Roland
Park. Baltimore
Mrs. L. C. Ware, who recently
returned from wintering in Florida,
will have as Easter guests her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Eberhart, and Betty Todd
Eberhart of Arlington, Va, and her
sister, Miss Linda Todd of Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton o. Culpepper
have as their house guest for several
weeks the latter's mother, Mrs. Will
liam Allen, of Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Davis, who has
been spending several weeks in
Washington, returned home this
week.
Dr.. C. C. Wholey of Pittsburgh,
WAC has been visiting his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Kivlighan, has returned
home.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

aIld O0AlS u NAioRS1'
Col. John Bradford of Prince
Georges County, Md, who had been
q member of the vestry of Broad
Greek since 1712, wrote in the sub
scription paper: John Bradford, 100
acres Of land called Generosity
whereon is timber for building said
church and necessary houses for
glebe for the use of the present and
future minister for which intent the
said 100 acres of land is given
forever"
This Gift Is Now Glebe
And Cemetery of Parish.
1t is this original gift which is
now the glebe and cemetery of Rock
Greek parish, which lies north of
Soldiers Home. Thousands OF peo-
pie visit Rock Creek Cemetery to
see st. Gauden's bronze statue, a
memorial to the wife of Henry
Adams.
St. Johns Church, Lafayette
Square, known as the Church of the