davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-05

IF THERE is one man in the world who
L has got what he wanted, it is short,
keen-eyed Texan named Sam Rayburn.
And perhaps he got what he wanted be-
cause long way back he knew what he
wanted
When the Democrats met in caucus
on Thursday they went through the
form of nominating Mr.. Rayburn as
Speaker Of the House, and on Friday the
solid Democratic majority reelected him
to that Office over his Republican op-
ponent, Joseph w. Martin, minority
leader All this was pro forma, since it
has been q foregone conclusion that the
soft-spoken Southerner, majority leader
for the last four years, would be named
to preside over the Seventy-seventh
Congress.
The Senate has held no attraction for
Mr.. Rayburn, nor has any State or ap-
pointive Office. Ever since he became
Speaker of the Texas House, as young
man of 20, he has wanted to be Speaker
of the House in washington. After q
years of service he has won to that place,
which ranks third in the ofhcial hier
archy, below that of the Office Of Vice
President.
Actually, of course, the Speaker has in
the past exerted much greater influence
than the Vice President. Keeping peace
in the House, with 435 unruly individ-
ualists, each one out to make a record
in his home district, is not an easy task.
Speaker Rayburn knows just what
a job is before him, particularly since,
following the death Of the late Speaker
William B. Bankhead, he had the re-
sponsibilities of that Office as well as his
own duties as majority leader to perform
during the final months Of the longest
session in the history OF Congress.
Last Six Months Delicate.
The past six months have been difficult
ones for Mr. Rayburn, and he is happy
they are over AS the third term move
took shape, he risked collision between
two of his ancient loyalties. On the one
hand was fellow Texan, Vice President
Garner, whom Mr. Rayburn has known
long and intimately. On the other side
was Franklin Roosevelt, whom Mr.. Ray
burn has served faithfully out of deep
admiration and affection. Vice Presi-
dent Garner's boomlet for the nomlna-
ton seemed to threaten the third term
drive: Or, to put it more accurately. it was
being used as rallying point for all the,
Evening star., 1941-03-15
ROARD NO. RS.
(Colored.)
2 Marines Fined $100
In Parking Meter Thefts

Judge George D. Nelson IN Police
Court yesterday sentenced two
Quantico Marines to pay fines of
500 each or serve 80 days in Jail on
larceny charges involving theft of
S315 from an automobile parking
meter in the 600 block Of Tenth
street NV. They are Ralph B. Corl,
%, and James w. Allen, 18.
The men were brought to trial
after Marine lieutenant had asked
that they be turned over to naval
authorities. This Judge Nelson re-
fused to do, after pointing to the
great number of thefts from parking
meters recently. The two Marines
were arrested early yesterday by
Policeman j. c. Gibboney of No. l
precinct.
Before imposing sentence, Judge
Nelson heard testimony from a
representative of the District tax
collectors Office to the effect that as
many as % meters have been broken
into during night.
Statistics at the Office of the traf-
f1c director list total of 1876 broken
during February and another SO
from March to s.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

strung. The field telegraph also is
employed extensively.
There are times when radio can
not be used without giving away
your position. The enemy can fix
it by analyzing the direction and
strength of the sound waves.
Radio, however, Is regarded as
the natural means of communica-
ton between armored columns.
They are moving so rapidly the
source of messages flashing across
the atmosphere cannot be localized,
and orders can be sent in secret
code.
81 Men in Company.
1t. Moodispaw's signal company,
with "a men, has charge of COM
munications between the division
and its brigadeS. In the field it
sees that telephone, telegraph and
radio sets are working and that
communications from division head
quarters are open.
The division signal officer, 1t
NOl. w. MCIN Dullll, lldo SCilCl Oh
supervision over contacts within
the division-the message centers
dispatch riders, all the means OF
relaying orders and exchanging in
formation. The brigades maintain
communications with regiments
regiments with battalionS, battal-
ions with companies and batteries
The 29th Division rounded out
another week of training with SUBJ
stantial progress in all basic drills,
small-unit practice maneuvers and
speciality schools, despite the snow,
rain and mud, which have vexed
these Federalized National Guards
men ever since they made camp, a
month ago.
Several thousand are taking
weekend leave to return to their
homes In Washington, Baltimore
Richmond, Pittsburgh and other
points in Virginia and Maryland.
Italy is holding international dog
shows this year in Turin, Milan,
Florence and Rome.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Signal Corps Students
Learn Air Alphabet
From Robot Sender
Setup at Fort Meade
Ruted as Complete as
Thut at Fort Monmouth
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES,
Star STAFF Correspondent.


FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
March 15.-They were learning to
read, those young fellows seated to-
day around two long tables in a
barracks-to decipher the alphabet
OF the air.
Each wore a headset, and hardly
q sound could be heard in the
classroom of the 29th Division Radio
School, but the pink-pink of dots
and dashes broke sharply into their
ears.
On top of a little booth in the
center of the room some spoolS
were unwinding tape automatically,
clicking out the letters the students
were copying. One literate in wireless
code could read on the tape what
reached the students as sound.
It was an ingenious setup-% COM
plexity of batteries, reels and wires
in the booth and wires reaching out
over the tables. There were sending
KEYS at the tables, so that, in the
course of the school, men could sit
across from each other and take
turns sending and receiving mes
sages. But the sound that nit the
earphoneS was not the cracking
noise of the telegraph; 1t was the
thinner, more liquid voice of ships
talking at sea.
The school was set up by the
divisions crack signal company,
Evening star., 1941-03-15
from Norfolk, Va, commanded by

from Norfolk, Va, commanded by
First 1t. Eugene E. Moodispaw. The
equipment, which staff officers have
pronounced as complete as the lay
out of the Army's Signal School at
Fort Monmouth, N. j., was installed
by Second 1t. Lewis E. Stafford,
youthful radio wizard, who formerly
taught the subject.
Most of the men in the signal
company have gone to Monmouth
to take advanced courses in their
speciality. The students of the di-
vision signal school were detailed
from infantry and artillery organi-
cations charged with maintaining
communications. Many of them
did not know single letter of the
wireless alphabet when they began
the course.
All of them are learning. They'll
have at least q fair proficiency in
sending and reading code radio
when they complete the school, and
some will acquire more than that
in the way of accuracy and speed.
Take your time Lit. Stafford was
telling them. Make your letters
plain. Speed will come later
Tape Shows Sending Skill.
When students practice sending,
the tape shows how accurately they
have formed their letters and words.
It's all part of soldering these
days, this schooling in wireless
a phase of the vital military branch
known as communications, without
which any army is lost.
The Signal Corps used to wig-wag
with flags between hilltops; at night,
blink-lights in code. All this has
gone with other less scientific mill
tary methods The only vestige of
visual signaling left is a secret
system of advising planes by means
of white objects on the ground.
The field telephone is used when
ever feasible. But sometimes 1t
goes out. So portable radio sets
are held in reserve or used over
terrain where wires cannot be
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Increase In Taxes Urged
Al 6. W. Economic ParIey

An increase In income taxes in the
middle and higher brackets and an
excess profits tax on corporations
were suggested last night by q
national defense official as a pre-
ventive to q postwar depression.
Richard Gilbert, director of the
Defense Economics section of the
National Defense Advisory CommiS-
sion, told the opening session of a
conference on economic policy at
George Washington University that
the taxes would sop up quantity
of the purchasing power created by
higher wages during the period OF
national defense speed-up.
The rate of taxation in these
brackets, he said, could be read
juSted with the readjustment of
wages after the war period.
The session was the first of
series sponsored by the university
and Government economists. This
year the theme will be national
defense.
Mr.. Gilbert secuted fears Of "over-
all cumulative imitation" and saw
little danger IN moderate price rises
due to war conditions.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Bridges Asks for Delay
In Deportation Hearing

Explaining that he wants to attend
union meeting, Harry Bridges,
West Coast c. I. o. leader, has asked
for delay in his deportation hearing
which is set for March 81 in San
Francisco.
His plea will be presented here
March 18, before Judge Charles B.
Sears of New York, who will preside
at the San Francisco proceedings,
the Justice Department said.
Bridges, Australian born, Is ac-
cused OF having been a member Of
an organization seeking overthrow
of the Government,
Evening star., 1941-03-15
101D.C. SeIecfees
Are Designated for
Induction tuesday
Registrunts Expected
To Join 10Th Division
And Fort Dix Units

Names of 101 Washington selectees
ordered to report for Army induc-
ton Tuesday were announced last
night by selective service officials
White registrants named probably
will be assigned to units of the 29th
Division now on active duty at Fort
George c. Meade, Md. The colored
men are expected to be sent to Fort
Dix, N. j.
Those named include:
BOARD NO. L.
(Whte.)
Stolar, Norris D. Sullivan, Ounce z.
Dixon. George E. Williams, L. A. jr.
Broden, william H. Thomas, John T.
Jackson. Jesse c. Smith Raymond
BOARD NO. 8.
(White.)
Kavanaugh, James /. Yabrof, Bernard
Cupples. Regis c. Norman, julius
Combs, Louis M
BOARD NO. 10.
(White)
Wright Earl D. Van Houton, Fl A.
Cummings R. F.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

(Coiored)
Parker Ralph p. Collins, Willie
}GansS spanSon Wstsr oYs = asFsen GsFke Msm tssr
johnson, Calvin
BOARD NO. 1a.
(white)
Adler, Henry shuken, George
Levy, BENJAMIN Wood, Edgar 7.
(CoIored)
Anderson, James 4 Davis, John D.
Christian, James E. Harris, Curtin
Elliott, Paul Kelley, Edwin
Gamble, Selven Morgan, Clarence II.
Gibson. Boykin s. Williams, Russell
Gibson. James E. Young, z. W. lr.
BOARD NO. Is.
(White.)
Pearce, Phil S. Sterling, John Fl.
Smith. Lloyd J. Sandagger, F. F.. jr.
AtShisy JssSe oIIG0s LonEoFie a.
BOARD NO 10.
(Colored)
GsTe T"peF MoGarter Soms rTsnf Issh
Shield Roy Hill, Ford V.
pubose. Robert H. Morgan, Joe B:
Evans, Asa G. Williams. Douglass
BOARD NO. FL.
CWhite.)
Shires, Wilbur H. Butler. Russell J.
TaihnR DanhinRtoR r. r F. H. T%se MOnseilo hOAlS J. F.
Pslis, James Keller, Robert e.
Volles Frederick, jr. Foltz. George w.
Linton, John w. Thompson r. w.
Montgomery, H. J. Rather, Leon
(ColoredD
MoSley, Jesse Anderson, T. z.
Coins Russell r. Morgan. Jesse C.
jackson. M H Wright. Edward c.
Rice Glover Van Camp H H.
SharpleSs, Abner jenkins, James B.
Funderburk, D. B. Mack, Peter.
BOARD NO. 23.
(White.)
McAleer c. P, jr. Deakins, Maurice r.
Schaefer, Henry A. Blackwell. Claude J.
(Col0red.)
Saunders. Frankie B. Smith Louis r.
Thompson, c. B. Collier, Wyatt
White Fred
Evening star., 1941-03-15

Japanese plywood is selling in
Mexico so per cent below the price
! for the American product.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
ELL INI3TRO INGLES PIDIO
UNA CONFERENCIA CON
Ell PREMIE RE YUGOES-
LAVA

Belgrade, mario 5.-Pidid
hoy una conferencia con Ell pri-
mer ministro CNetkovic, ell mi
nistro ingles, Sir Ronald Camp
bell.
Ell minlstro regres6 de un via
je a Atenas, por avi6n, donde re
cibi6 instruccioneS de Sir Antho
ny Eden, ministro de negocioS
ex1ranjeros lie la Gran Bretana.
Mariana jueves ell principe regen
te Paul conferenciara cerca lie
la frontera, con Joachim Won
Ribbentrop. Ell gobierno ingles
Ie ha ordenado a sus sdbditos sc
marchen del territorio Yugoes-
lavo, Muchos de los ingleses pa
saron hacia Grecia, por Estam-
bul.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

nemigos de La Verbena y lie ne
garon su concurso; otros, muy
pocos, todavfa contrilbuyen.
La Verbena de este ano, que
ojala no sea la Ultima, significa
otro importante esfuerzo.
Las comisiones laboran sin
1escansO y en- todas parties en-
~cuentran la simpatia de los CO.
merciantes, banqueros, compa-
MAS de utilidad pGblica, indus
triales, etc.
Ell pueblo latino ha sido STEM
pre-, a traves de los amos ell mejor
amigo de La Verbena.
Las familias latinas Sc pre-
paran, en- esta semana, para a.
cudir hoy a los actos del parque
Cuscaden; manana a la function
del Centre Asturiano, CON dos
famosos artistas traidoS de la
Habana, y ell Cabaret en- ell Cen
tro Espanol, y ell viernes Y Ell
sabado a La Verbena, en- Phil
Ups Field.
Ell pueblo anna La Verbena, la
hija del Golden Jubilee y Meta
de la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor, porque sabe que muchos
mobiles ciudadanos trabajaron
por ella con la esperanto de a.
yudar a la industrial y con Ell
mayor desinteres.
AL saludar de nuevo LA YER
bena", saludames tambien a las
sociedades que cooperan y con
especial carino, por su lealtad
y devotion, a la colonia latina.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

los ddegados sCbre Ell Referen-
dunn, en- representation del Con-
sultivo del Roll Call, ell represen-
tante de Garcia y Vega lie pre-.
gunt6: Sde que Consultivo habls
listed? Ell ConsultivO de la lie
galidad!
Junta de elementos del "par-
tido", en- el Centric Obrero. Pre-
paran una cuestaci6n, por me
dio de distintivos, para mandar
nuevos delegates a New York y
otros lugares,
Asistieron americanos, unos
unos pocos, de Lakeland y otros
lugares. Mr.. Simmons estaba en-
su gloria y hablaba como amo y
senior de las uniones, de la Cul-
tural, de Ybor City y de-.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
PALPTTACIONES De LA COLONIA LATINA

La Camara de Concrete de Y
Dor, atendiendo esas congratu-
laciones, resolvi6 Icrear. como
madre que era del Golden Ju-
bilee", Ella Verbena del Taba-
CO... Pas6 La Verbena a ser una
deScendiente legftima del prime
no Y resonante gran eSfuerzO.
BESIDE entonces veintenas lie
personas han venido laborando,
con Ell valioso concurso de las
scciedades Centric Espanol, u
nione Italiana, Cfrculo Cubano,
Centre Asturiano, Caballeros
Leales Y otras organizaciones,
para celebrar anualmente La
Verbena.
Como en- el primer ano, en- los
amos sucesivos muy pocos de los
miembros de La Verbena rindie-
ron su mejor tarea en- beneficio
de la hreva corporation.
Los fabricantes de tabacos CO.
laboraron bien o relativamente
bien Ell primer aho; pero des-
pues fueron dvidandose de que
las fiestas Sc verificaban para
anunciar la industrial tabacale-
ra Y crearle nuevos amigos.
Algunos de los sehores fabri-
cantes sc fueron trocando en- E.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

A muchas personals cue Sc
empenan en- que no les sienta
bien la leche, les sucede este por-
que no saben tomarla, La leche
no debe tomarse nunca nj muy
deprisa nj mucha de un 500 ira
go. En- esta forma la leohe en-
ira en- el est6mago cast de una
vez, y forma una masa s6lida de
dif1cil digestion. Pero 81 Sc tom4
a sorbos la misma cantidad, tar
dando aunque =aan tres minu-
tos en- apurar ell vase o Ia taxa,
lega al est6mago dividida y CO.
mo Sc Gigiere d~ebidamente sur
tie mejores efectos nutritivos.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

La venganza es renga; llega a
r2so lento; pero llega-VAct to
Hugo.
TCda venganza esta justifica-
da cuando ella re2ae score ell cul-
pable-Alejandro Dumas.
Para saber vengarse, precise
es saber sufrir-Voltaire.
Unico bien de los desventura-
dos: la esperanto de vengarSe-
Harpe.
La venganza proviene STEM
pre- de la debilidad del alma que
es incapaz de soportar las inju-
rias-Le Roche Foucaul.
Las mujeres lloran a los muer'
tos; los hombres los vengan-
A. Dumas.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
LA VERBENA-

Comenzaran hoy mercedes, en-
Ybor City y en- Tampa, las gran
des fiestas anuales de La YER
ibena del Tabaco.
La Verbena es una hiJa del
Golden Jubilee, las fiestas de
las Bodas de Orc de la industrial
tabacalera, y una Meta de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor.
Tan e~xcelente efecto produjc
en- Ia ciudad de Tampa Ell "Gol-
den jubilee, que sus organiza-
dores resolvieron crear La YER
bena del Tabaco, como una cor
poraci6n sin fines de ganancia.
Dieron vida al Golden Jubi-
lee, trabajando dia y noche du-
rante Varios meses, Raul Vega,
Glamour, Victoriano Manteiga,
Harry Waterman, que era ell te-
sorero, y otros conOcidos ciuda-
danos.
Vega, Glamour y Manteiga,
particularmente, realizaron una
labor titanica.
Terminadas las fiestas de las
Bodas de Orc, miles de felicita-
clones llegaron al comite ejecu-
tive,
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
LA

FL sci daba de pleno
sobre la caRle mustia y ~solitaria,
y en- La sOmbra del patio
la Wiejecita hilaba
con sus manos huesosas
la soda Immaculate.
Habfa en- Ell ambiente
perfumes que olian a esperanto,
suehos dorados, wiejos,
de horaS muy lejanas.
Ell sol. disco de fuego,
sobre la terra infertil Sc aplas-
(taba.
Y al inquietante ritmo de la vida
la viejecita hilaba...
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
Las PGtata5 q su Orfgen

Las patatas o papas fueron
descubiertas por vez primera,
que Sc sepa, en- los Andes de Chi
lie y ell Peru, donde las cultiva-
ban los indios antes de que A
merica fuera encontrada y colo
nizada.
A Europa Sc llevaron las pa
pas en- ell siglo dieciseis. Duran
te mas de un siglo en- Europa Sc
miraba la patata como algo Gu
rioSo, pero no Sc cultivalba. Des-
pues los pobres empezaron a cul-
tivarla y comerla. Sc cuenta que
un rey de Francia, extraviado
en- ell bosque. cast a punto de
morir de hsmbre, lego a la cho-
"a de un aldeano que solo tenia
que ofrecer, como manJar, una
cuantas papas. Ell rey, dado ell a.
petite que Nevada, Sc enamor6
de la alimentaci6n plebeya y "a
llev6 a su mesa. Mas tarde Sc
extendi6 por TODD ell continente.
Gentlemen las papas un 1879 de
aqua, 1870 de fecula, % de pro-
teina, l de ceniza y Oh de gra-
sas. Como la papa es RIGA en- fe-
cula y deficiente en- proteina, su
valor en- la dieta es eli de los "hi-
drocarbones''.
Y por ESQ hay que conner pa
pas con huevos, carnes, f~rijoles,
etc.. para proveer la proteiua
necesaria al sistema.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
Ell ApeUido Guzmdn

FL ilustre apellido Guzman es.
de origen germano; Sc compo-
ne de dos palabras: Gut (Bue-
no) y mann (hombre). Guzman,
por consiguiente, quiere decir
hombre bueno. Y Guzman Ell bue
no resulta un pleonasmo o re-
dundancia.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
Sc RECONCILE
CON SU MARIDO

Hollywood, MARIO 5.-Se re-
concili6 hoy con su marido, ell
lproductor cinematoglafico Ar
turo Hornblow, la c6lebre actriz
Myrna 10y. 0curri6 la separa-
ci6n ell pasado noviembre.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
MUCHAS MUJERES OBTIENEN
ALIVIO EN- DOS FORMAS

CARDUT es un nombre que debe
recordar 81 sufre, por solo causns
funcionales, en- cualquiera de estas
dos formas: % de dolores peri6di-
cos y molestias, o (2) de falta de
energfa, fuerza Y apetito.
81 Ia primera es su incomodidad
personal, commence tres dfas antes
"del tempo" y tome Ell CARDUI CO.
mo - ordona 81 usceSits N Huieo
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

que ayude a estimular Ell apetito, au-
merte la corriente del jugo gastrico y
meiore IA digestion, construyendo asi
energia Y fuerza, Gselo siguiendo las
i~nstrucciones para tonificar.
Para cralquiera de esos prop6sitos
CARDUI ha dado a las sehoras v Q
noritas satisfactorios resultados du-
rante 30 amos, como 70 prueba "a eio.
susoTia De p~opulayidsd,
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

ST, enor, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sola-
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

Hablaba hoy ell Sr. Fraga, ora
dor maravilloso, cast estupendo,
a la puerta de La Cyrilla. Alta
caba a la Union de Escogedores
v daba a entender que no debia
existir.
lbs Ell mismo procedimiento
de 1881, cuando insultaron y de-
nigraron a los rezagadores!
Cuando Vicentin lie hablaba q
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

Los comunillas dicen que Ell
PLAN no pasara sin las dos ter
ceras parties de los votos; pero
ellos no Sc refieren a las dos ter
ceras parties de los electores, ST.
no a los que depositen sus votos
en- las urnas.
~ como solo votaran ehos y
los de inclinaciones totalitarias,
sacaran algo mas de las dos ter
ceras partes...
lCinco uniones aconsejan que
no Sc vote por la 'trampa' del
partido!
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
CON PICANTE.

Ell lunes, en- ell escenario del
Centre Obrero, Sc reuni6 ell Con-
sultiVo inconsulto. Fran siete.
Miraban cuatro. Parecieron SEN
tir vergienza w.. bajaron el te-
lon.
Sobre su conducta.... tendran
que bajar ell tel6n los tabaque-
ros.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

Lanzaron hoy a la calle un nd-
nero extraordinario de "El In
ternacional", en- defensa del
plan de TRAGA, los sefiores del
"partido".
Sc proponen gastar TODD ell di-
nero que les caiga en- las manos
v, ademas, dejar deudas para q.
los 'bobos" las paguen.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

Aparece fernando ell plan de
A y compahia, Ell secreta-
rio de la 462, contraviniendo asi
un acuerdo de su union.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

Vaccaro tendra que pagan Ell
aluuiler de diez "toletes" por
mes, que lie representa- una reba-
ia de 500 en- Ell ''miserrimo
sueldo.
Los "Illas" rebajan sueldoS
w.. cuando ellos 10 hacen la hu-
manidad Sc alegra y Sc pone en-
mardha hacia la "redencion".
Evening star., 1941-08-10

having relieved 1t. Comdr.' Chester
C. Wood as aide to the superinten-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boot are
copying the cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Hitchcock at Garden
Farms. Mr.. Boot is an instructor
at the Naval Postgraduate School.
Mrs. Beatrice Kennedy of Cali
fornia has taken an apartment on
King George street, where she for
merly lived Mrs. Kennedy's son,
Ensign Kennedy, who was graduated
from the Naval Academy a few
years ago, Is now on sea duty.
Comdr. and Mrs. Mark St. Clair
Ellis are in Hot Springs National
Park, Ark, where they are stopping
at the Arlington Hotel.
The Misses Mabel and Lillian
Linthicum. Miss Elizabeth Davis
and Miss Katherine Brown of Gen.
terville, are spending a fortnight's
stay at Lake Junaluska, N. C.
Miss Frances Sorrell Wainwright,
daughter of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Richard wainwright of Wardour, is
among the students registered at the
University of Hawaii summer ses-
sion in Honolulu.
Miss Rosemary Ziegemeier also is
student at the university. Miss
Ziegemeier and her mother, Mrs. H.
J. Ziegemeier, widow of Admiral
ziegemeier, spent last fall and win
ter in Annapolis.
Miss Ellen Logan of the Eastern
Shore is the guest of her cousins,
Miss Evelyn Rullman and Miss Ara
minta Rullman, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Rullman of
Lafayette avenue.
Mrs. j. w. Sherwood of New York
City is the week end guest of Mr..
and Mrs R. c. Lamb at their home
on Monticello avenue. Mrs. Sher-
woods son James is member of
the fourth class at the Naval Acad-
emy.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

time residents of Alta Vista, was
called into active duty in the Re-
serve Officers' Corps about a year
ago and is now stationed at Fort
Riley, Kans. Last Monday 1t.
Young's mother and sister, Miss
Dorothy Young, who is a member
of the faculty of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, and his
younger brother, Joseph Young,
started to Kansas for visit with 1t.
Young and his wife. They will be
in the Middle West for several
weeks.
Another former Bethesda resident
who is now stationed at Fort Riley
with his wife and young son is Capt
Horace Whalen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Peyton Whalen of Old George
town road. Capt. and Mrs. Whalen
were at Fort Myer for three years
and have been in Fort Riley only a
few months. On some date in Aug
ust Capt. Whalen will leave for
three months maneuvers, and Mrs.
Whalen and young Donald Peyton
Whalen will come to Bethesda to
stay with Capt. Whalen's parents
during his absence.