davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
SKIPPER INQUEST
PLANNED MONDAY
Coroner's Jurors View Body
OF Man Who Died Follow
ing Stabbing Here

An inquest into the case Of Rich
ard Skipper, SO, a painter, OF 9l2
South Second street, who died at
Cos o'clock Friday night in a local
hospital after a four months Ill
ness. will open at 9 o'clock Mon
day morning, Coroner Asa w.
Allen announced Yesterday.
The inquest will be held in the
World War veterans hut in the
basement Of the courthouse build
ing, because of the use OF tn
grand jury room, regular meeting
uIace, in connection with the
special criminal term Of New Han
over superior court.
The following jurors were sum-
moned, impaneled, and viewed the
body at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon at the Yopp Funeral home:
c. A Jurgenson, ]. H. Nigel, Z.
C. Dixon, D. B. Sellers, j.. W.
Bosch, and ]. C. Roe.
Funeral services for Skipper Will
be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon
from the late residence, with the
Rev G. L. Pridgen officiating.
Burial will follow in the Bellevue
cemetery.
Mr.. Skipper is survived by his
widow; two small children, Rich
ard and Landrick; his mother; two
sisters, Mrs. c. L. Peterson, OF
Wilmington; and Mrs. j. M
Whalen, Of Norfolk, Va; and three
brothers, o. B. Skipper, of Nor
folk; R. E. and H. L. Skipper, Of
Wilmington.
Police headquarters Friday
night quoted the attending ply
sician as saying that Shippers
death was the result of severe
knife wounds in the stomach al
legedly inflicted by James Rich,
%, a plumbers helper, of 913
South Fifth street.
Police records of the case have
disclosed that Rich allegedly stab
bed Skipper during an argument
on the evening Of October !, 1910,
at the corner of Dawson and
Fourth streets.
Rich is now serving a II months
road sentence on charges of as
sault with a deadly weapon with
the intent to kill with serious in
juries resulting, in connection with
the case. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Mills Company Named
Hudson Distributors

The Mills Motor company, Of SIT
North Third street, has been ap-
pointed new Hudson distributors, 1t
was announced yesterday.
The company, located in the
building formerly occupied by
Roberts Used Car Exchange, is
owned and operated by L. L. Mills,
Johnny Britt, and c. Y. Milton.
Mr.. Britt, w%ell-known Whining
ton automobile salesman, will be
in charge of the sales department,
and Mr.. Milton the Office.
The repair department will be
under the supervision Of an e1-
perienced Hudson mechanic.
A cordial invitation is extended
the public TO call by and inspect
the beautiful. new 1941 Hudsons
they now have on display. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
CRIMINAL COURT
TO OPEN MONDAY
Lengthy Docket Of Cases Is
Scheduled To Be Called
Before Judge Burney

A lengthy docket of cases in
volving a variety Of i~nfractions of
the law will be tried at the special
criminal term of New Hanover SUI.
perior court opening Monday
morning. with jude John j. Bur-
ney, of Wilmington, presiding, Dis
trict Solicitor David Sinclair an
nounced yesterday.
Outstanding cases on the docket
are:
Bette Stein. violation of the
liquor laws, January term, 1941,
judgment prayer by solicitor, con-
tinued at February term, 1871;
Ivory Bozeman, assault with in
tent to commit criminal assault,
bill found June 10, 1910, pluries
capias and continued.
Jimmie Lee Nelson. murder, bill
found June II. 1910, pluries capias
and continued: Plummer McDon-
aid, murder, bill found July %,
1910, pluries capias and continued.
Mrs. Jessie L. Smith and Hosea
Russ, forcible trespass, appeal
from recorders court, January Is,
1871, mistrial and continued, recog-
nized; Tom Murray, assault on fe-
male, appeal from recorders
court, Sci Fa ordered striker out,
pluries capias, and continued.
Lawrence C1emmons, ~disorderly
conduct, appeal from recorders
court, continued for defendant,
bond of 500 by W. M. Cummings;
Leroy Casteen, carnal knowledge
of a female, bill found November
II, 1910, continued for state, bond
of $500 by E. l.. Vow.
Benjamin G.. Davis, abandon
ment and non-support, continued
for state, bill found November Is,
1910: j. Lee Welsh, worthless
check, appeal from recorders
court, continued for defendant.
NJ. J. Galloway, lottery law, ap-
peal from recorders court, con-
tinued, bond of $500 by Robert Nc
Laughlin; Elvood Rivenbark, rob-
berry, bill found January IA, 1941,
continued, bond of $50 by j. P.
Newton.
Bonnie Jenkins, murder, bill
found January 10, 1941 continued,
arraigned, in jail; A. Story Bat
son. b%arratry, bill found January
Is, 1941. continued under bond,
Dallas Orrell surety.
Sammie Vereen, larceny and re-
ceiving, in jail; Cora Dudley,
liquor law, appeal from recorders
court, bond of $500 by j. j. Mohn;
Willie Lock, possession and manu-
facture of non-taxpaid liquor, ap-
peal from recorders court, bond
of $500 by j. j. Mohn.
Mary Mallett, liquor law, appeal
from recorders court, bond of $500
by j. j. Mohn: Elliott Douglas,
arson, in jail; A. A. Little, man.
slaughter; Carl Joyner, larceny
and receiving of auto, bond of $3.50
by J.. J. Mohn.
Sammie Marshall, housebreak-
ing, larceny, and receiving, in jail;
Elliot Douglas, manslauChter, in
jail; Addison Harvey, murder, in
jail; Thomas Newton Crabtree,
operating auto intoxicated and hit
and-run driving, appeal from re-
corder's court, in Jail.
Jim Nixon, larceny of auto and
receiving stolen auto, appeal from
recorders court, bond of $3.50, H.
B. Shaw. surety. d
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
First Presbyterian Fiue
Defeats Covenant, 40-38

The First Presbyterian cagers
defeated the Covenant five 40 to
SO in a hard fought overtime game
yesterday on the Y. M. c. A.
court.
The Covenant team led 10 to -
at half-time but the First Presby-
terians rallied IN the final quarter
to tie the score at "a to "a.
Two extra overtime periods
were required to end the game.
N. jackson, with 20 points, and
Wolfe, with 10 points, paced the
winners in scoring. Leading point
makers for the losers were Watts.
with IS, and B. Aud, with IA.
The individual scoring was as
follows: First Presbyterians,
Wolfe, forward, 10; T. jackson,
forward, six; Walters, center, two;
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
BRITISH OFFICIALS
BLACKLIST SHIPS
One That Was Loading Scrap
Iron Cargo Here In 1899
Included On List

The British government mas ~
vI.ed ali charterers and shippers II
+h<,,r own interests that, by reason
of contrayention Of British 'feguIa'
4,ons. the British government VIII
moose all disabilities in their power
nm trading Of the aforementioned
vessels until further notice.
One of tns seven ocean-going Ves'
gel. listed, the Serafin Topic, was IN
Wilmington loading q cargo Of scrap
iron for Italy when the war broke
out in September, 1893.
Vessels belonging to shipowners On
the statutory List, with their gross
registered tonnage, follow:
Turkish sakarya, 1872; Turkish
Galata saray, 742; Panamanian
Garcia, 3.S42; Yugoslav Ivan Topic,
4,943; Yugoslav Jurko Topic, 5.160;
Yugoslav Serafin Topic, 1924; Yugo-
slav Olga Topic, Abb; Yugoslav
Rosina Topic, 1923; Peruvian Ollan-
ia, IA; Spanish Gala Antio, 1874;
Spanish Gala Contesta, 2o9; Spanish
Gala Falla; Spanish Gala Galiota, 100;
Spanish Gala Lamp, ZIG: Spanish
Gala Lionga, Ill; Spanish Gala Mar
sal, 1893; Spanish Gala Mondpago,
203; Spanish Gala N~orlanda, 293;
Spanish Gala Murta, 152; Spanish
Gala Pi, 1877; Spanish Gala Reysgat,
2s3; Spanish Gala Tuent, III; Span
ish Juanot Colon, III.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Methodist Statement
On Temperance Ready

The Methodist church's official
statement on temperance will be
read today at all services of the
Town Creek Methodist churches as
part Of the observance of Temper
ance Sunday.
The statement will be read by the
Rev. Walter Pavy, who will con-
duct the following services: Bolivia,
II a. m; Piney Grove, 8 p. m; Lam
dale, G p. m, and Town Creek Zion
church at 8 p. m.
All persons attending the services,
according to Rev. Pavy, will be Civ
en- an opportunity to sign petition
cards addressed to the North Caro-
lima general assembly requesting a
statewide referendum on the liquor
question.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Bullard Sues Taxi Cab
Company For $4,000

Alleging permanent injuries so Sc
rlous that he has been compelled
to abandon his trade as a brick
mason, c. o. Billiard, of 905 South
Third street, yesterday brought suit
for $4,000 against the Cape Fear
Taxi Cab company, and it's owner,
Mrs. l.. 3. Lewis.
The complaint, filed with the clerk
or superior court, alleges that neg
llgence OF a cab driver, John Ben
son, and faulty mechanical equip
ment, caused the vehicle in which
Billiard was riding to jump a curb
IN Third street and crash against
an iron fence. Bullard,, according
to the complaint, sustained lacera-
tions and other injuries of such ma
ture as to prevent him from con-
tinuing his normal work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
City Motorcycle Club
Has Elected Offic.,.

The Wilmirgr,- H..
elected the following ..4.s-. >. '.o
meeting Tues1ay MN. -
D, F wind3eg ss.ssa H.....
Harris, vice-pres.5e-. a.. harold
lin, secretary md ugh
Marshburn, ROAD captain. and Earl
Bethel. road lievt4-z-. 's'fse
President Wia6,ey sd : w.. g.
closed that durs-- lie ,.s Us
the American Nc,-rcyc.s sser.;. ,'''
had reported 10 .1en. an sverss 7,'. u!
only one accident IN eve, st. u
miles Of travel. 4. -e-,srs ,'
club belong 10 The ana ''
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Rev. Reynolds Will
Preach Here Tonight

The Rev. W. O. Reynolds, evan
gelist, will preach at the 7:45
o'clock services tonight at the
Seventh Day Adventist church. The
public is invited to attend.
The Rev. Nh. Reynolds will an
swer the following questions in his
talk: 'What statutes may even the
Christians of Wilmington with i'm
punity ignore? Is it true that the
10 commandments were nailed to
the Crosse"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Negro Recreation Hut
Need Urged By Club

The Young Mems Civic club, a
negro organization, discussed at a re-
cent meeting the need for a hut or
recreation center for negro soldiers
to be stationed at Camp Davis.
It is reported that letters were ad-
dressed by the club to the city and
the county commissions presenting
the need, and that a committee from
the club has waited Upon both COM
missions,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Nine Tobacco Checks
Lost Or Stolen Here

Nine checks Of the United states
Tobacco company were reported
to police yesterday as lost or stolen
from the home Of l.. E. Tynoau,
40 North Fifth street.
Tyndall advised police that he
had issued stop-paynent orders
to the bank. The checks, he said,
are negotiable up to $50 each. Po-
lice Immediately warned Whining
ton merchants to be on the look
out for the checks, fearing that
there might be an effort made to
cash them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
New Mems Store Opened
In Theatre Building

Hogeard . Meier Mems Store,
Wilmington's newest mems ap-
parel shop, has been opened in the
Bailey theatre building at is North
Front street, it was announced
yesterday.
John Hoggard, Jr., and AL Meier
both of Wilmington, are owners
and operators Of the new estab.
lishment, which will carry a COM
plete line of mems haberdashery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
OFFICER STAFF
INCREASES TO 26
Lieutenant : Colonel Sampey
And Captain Powell Report
To Colonel Crawford

The camp Davis headquarters
staff, located temporarily in the
Wilmington p%ostoffice building. was
increased to 26 commissioned Off
cert yesterday with the arrival for
duty here of an infantry lieutenant
colonel and a coast artillery corps
captain.
From Greenville, S. c.. assignment,
Lieut.. Col. John Richard Sampey,
q. S. infantry, reported to Col.
James B. Crawford, acting staff com.
mander Of Camp Davis. Col. Sampey
was accompanied by Mrs. Sampey
and their two young children, John
R., II, and Jane Renfroe. Tempo
rarily, they have taken residence
at % Brookwood street.
Capt. C. w. Powell, GAG, report
ed from Fort Barrancas, Fla, &C
companied by Mrs. Powell and their
young daughter, Patsy. They are
located in the Carolina apartments.
There are now SO passenger runs
on railroads of the United States
and Canada where an average
speed of 10 miles and more pei
hour is maintained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

N. jackson, guard, 20; and Mid
gette. guard two; Covenant, Watts,
forward. Is; B. Aud, center, a;
McIlwain, guard, two; and Grit
fifth, guard, even. Vernon Morrl-
son was referee. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

For carrying t~i-st.class 49,,
railroads receive an sye-a5. aa4,
about one-fitth Of one ca9; y
letter, OF approximately or. Pss
teenth Of the postal revenues IN
lected by the government ON W.. W.
class Of mail. "-s
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

The Amazon river, in South
America, has the greatest basin Of
any Of the worlds rivers, 2.772.0 900
souare miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

part Of which is eaten raw, the
rest roasted as a nut.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Frances O'Shea
Becomes Bride of
Walter Chalmers

White gladioluses, pompons and
palms banked the altar in st. Mar
tins Catholic Church for the we'd
ding at o'clock yesterday morning
of Miss Frances Eleanor O'Shea,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
j. O'Shea of Pittsburgh, and Mr..
Walter Henry Chalmers of Boston,
Mass. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Louis F. Mitenberger
and was followed by nuptial mass.
Mrs. Estelle Hunt Dean rendered
the vocal solos, accompanied on the
organ by Miss Margaret Gadges.
The brides gown was of white silk
jersey, fashioned with a sweetheart
neckline, long, full sleeves, fitted
basque with full skirt and medium
length train. Her fingertip veil was
held by a juliet cap. She was es-
corted to the altar by her father
and carried bouquet of white roses
with ribbon streamers.
Miss Stella B. O'Shea, sister of
the bride, was the maid of honor
and she was gowned in periWinkle
blue silk jersey with fitted basque,
long, full sleeves and full skirt.
She wore juliet cap with a short
blue net veil and carried a bouquet
of pink roses.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Chalmers
OF Boston, had for his best man Mr..
Leroy Root.
Mrs. OShea, mother of the bride,
wore street-length dress in CHINA
Evening star., 1941-10-16
CContinued From PAGE RAY

Continued From Page B-30
Kansas City, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Mclaughlin of New York City, Mr.
Charles j. O'Malley. Mr.. Charles
D. OMalley and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
O'Malley of Boston.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

mon brown with black accessories
and corsage of orchids. Mrs
Chalmers, mother of the bride
groom, wore a sailor blue dress suit
with black accessories and corsage
of orchids.
A reception after the ceremony
was held in the Continental Hotel
for members Of the wedding party
the two families and few close
friends.
Out-of- town guests were Mrs.
David Haden, an aunt of the BRIDE
groom; Mr.. and Mrs Webb of Bos-
ton and Mrs. William Kelly, an
aunt of the bride, of Pittsburgh.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers left
for two-week wedding trip through
the South the latter wore a green
wool sport dress and brown sport
coat with brown accessories and a
corSage of white roses.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers are
very active members of the Curley
Club of Washington. Mr.. Chalmers
is employed in the War Depart
ment here. After November l the
couple will be at home at II Central
avenue. Cottage City, Md.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Author to Speak
AT French Benefit

The United Committee for
French Relief, which works
among French prisoners of war,
has issued cards for 4::30 o'clock
Monday afternoon at the Sui
grave Club, when Mr.. Hans Habe,
author of "A Thousand Shall
Fall" and Mr.. Josiah P. Marvel
Of the Society Of Friends, who
has been working among con-
centration camp prisoners in
Europe, will speak.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss is
honorary chairman of the COM
mittee and Princess Boncom-
pagni is honorary vice chairman.
The chairman is Miss Alice
Dodge and the vice chairman
Mrs. Close Rand. Nine. The
nault, widow of Maj Georges
Thenault, former military at
tache of the French Embassy, is
secretary to the committee and
Miss Carolyn Nash is treasurer.
Other members of the commit
tee are Countess de Limur, Mrs.
George Gordon, Mrs. Robert H.
Dunlap and Mrs. F. Burial
Hoffman.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Manor Park Y. w.

The Manor Park Chapter of the
Y. w. c. A. will sponsor communi-
ty meeting on fire prevention and
safety at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in the
Albright Evangelical Church, Fourth
and RittenhouSe streets NV. Capt.
Harold F. Harding of the District
Fire Department Training School
will discuss prevention of fire in the
home. Mrs. w. E. Ward, president
of the chapter, will preside. The
meeting is open to the public.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Miss Faye Heff1ey Wed
To Mr.. James S. Regan,

The wedding of Miss Faye Lorene
Heffley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Heffey, and Mr.. James
Sheldon Regan took place at 4
O'Clock Saturday, October 4, at st.
Francis De Sales rectory. The Rev.
George L. Gingras officiated.
The rectory was decorated with
stately palms, candelabra and vari-
colOred autumn flowers.
AS the guests were assembling an
appropriate program of nuptial
music was rendered by Mr.. Donald
T. Heffiey, organist. and the tradi-
tional wedding marches were used
The bride wore gown of slipper
satin fashioned on princess lines
with sweetheart neckline and long
fitted sleeves, which ended in points
over her hands. Her fingertip veil
of bridal illusion fell from a coronet
OF seed pearls. She carried a bou-
quet of white roses.
Miss Lola Heffiey attended her sis
ter as maid of honor. She wore
rose MORE taffeta gown. Her head
dress was Shoulder-length veil of
matching rose tulle. She carried
bouquet of token roses.
Mr.. Stephen A. Regan, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.
Mrs. Heff1ey, mother of the bride,
chose lovely royal blue gown, worn
with a corsage of yellow roses.
Miss Ethel M. Regan, sister of
the bridegroom, wore a becoming
navy blue suit and a corsage OF
pink roses.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was given at Hotel
2400
Upon their return from a motor
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Miss Agnes du Fief Wed
To Mr.. Edward X. MalOney.

An altar banked with palms, fern
and yellow and white chrys-
anthemums, before which her
mother and grandmother were
married, was the setting yesterday
morning for the wedding of Miss
| Agnes Louise du Fief, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. du
Fief, and Mr.. Edward Kerwin
Maloney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Maloney of Ansonia, Conn.
The wedding took place in Holy
Trinity Church in Georgetown at
10 o'clock, followed by a nuptial
mass, with the Rev. Thomas A.
Ward, S. j.. officiating.
The bride, who was escorted to the
altar by her brother. Mr.. John. L.
du Fief, wore a gown of bridal white
taffeta faille fashioned with a tight
bodice, full bouffant skirt and long
train. Her veil of illusion was held
in place with three white Prince of
Wales ostrich tips. She carried a
shower bouquet of purple-tipped
white orchids and bouvardia.
Mrs. Charles H. Hillegeist, her
sister and only attendant, wore
gown of cyclamen pink crepe made
on straight lines and hat of stem
green velvet with matching gloves
and carried a bouquet of purple
orchids.
DR.. Francis T. Sharpe was best
man and the uShers were Mr..
Michael F. Keogh and Mr.. John F.
Colbert.
During the mass Mrs. Morris R
Colbert, soprano, accompanied by
Mr.. Glenn Ashley, organist, sang
PaniS' 'Angelicus," SchubertS' Ave
Maria" and 20 Lord, Am Not
Worthy"
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael F. Keogh in Wesley Heights
was the scene of the reception, where
the bridal table was decorated with
white autumn flowers. Assisting Mrs.
Keogh in receiving were Mrs. Will
liam F. Maloney, mother of the
who was dressed in
blue velvet with matching aCces-
SorieS, and Mrs. Margaret M. Rem
shaw, maternal aunt of the bride,
who wore a black velvet dress and
hat
Mr.. and Mrs. Maloney left later on
their wedding trip, the bride wearing
a travelling costume of gold crepe
with black accessories and
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Juniors of D. A. r.
To Meet TOniaht

Junior members of District chap
ters of the D. A. r. will meet at
7:30 o'clock tonight in the Helen
Harmon room of the Chapter House,
1882 Massachusetts, avenue.
Speakers will include Miss Edna
Wildwood, editor of The Echoes, the
national publication for Junior D.
A. RS, and Mrs. Bertha johnson,
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Weddings of Interest
Miss Jane p. Giffen Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Paul Moore

shoulder corsage of purple orchids.
Mr.. Maloney attended Catholic
University and is now associated
with the Federal Housing Admins
tration in the Office of the assistant
controller.
The out-of- town guests were Mrs.
Louis P. Sill, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and his brother, Mr.. Will
liam George Maloney, both of An
sonia, Conn; Mrs. George w. Dolan
of Larchmont, N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Carven, jr., of Boston,
Mass, and Mrs. John D. OReilly,
also of Boston.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Suburban
Social Notes
OF Interest
Marion Richmonds
Are Bridge Hosts
In Arlington

Mr., and Mrs. Marion Richmond
were hosts last evening at a bridge
party in their home in Arlington.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c..
P. Ives, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R.
Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Nc
Callister, Mr. and Mrs. j. Webster
Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Heany.
Mrs. Charles S. Embrey of Bethesda
entertained at a dessert party and
two tables of bridge yesterday after
noon. Her guests were Mrs. F. P.
Di Blasi, Mrs. w. c. Bashore. Mrs. C.
Eugene Doyle. Mrs Robert Gilmore
Mrs. Fred DoWney, Mrs. John B.
Bowen, jr, and Mrs. Manning Dyer.
Mrs. Herbert Adams was hostess
to the Wednesday Contract Club at
luncheon yesterday at her home in
Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Nelson r. Skinner of Airing
ton entertained at a luncheon and
bridge party Tuesday in her home
to honor her house guests, Mrs.
Harold Vollick of Detroit, Mich,
and Mrs. Roy MacGregor of Co.
runna, Ontario.
Mrs. Nelson c. Elgin of Bethesda
entertained yesterday at the first
of a series of bridge luncheons that
she will give during the fall and
early winter. Her guests were Mrs.
Harold Burch, Mrs. H. B. Blanchard,
Mrs. Frank Gillis, Mrs. E G.. lie
Stourgeon. Mrs. George A. Lilly,
Mrs. Warren Spencer, Mrs. John B. /
Tifey, Mrs. John Miles Nader,
Mrs. Irwin NJ Hufford and Mrs.
Elizabeth Fike.
Mrs. Glenn NJ. Splitter entertained
today at a luncheon and bridge in
her home in Arlington Village.
Mrs. Bertin Toulotte of Balti-
more, formerly of Arlington, is
spending several days with Mrs. |
Thomas Manning in Arlington.
After November Is Mr.. and Mrs.
Toulotte will make their home in
Norfolk, Mr.. Toulotte having been
transferred to that city.
Mrs. Jack Ladson of Sandy Spring, !
with her mother, Mrs. Alexander
MacGill of Baltimore, was a guest |
Monday at the reception for the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor at
the Baltimore Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D. Chi
chester, formerly of Sandy Spring
and now of Wilmington, Del, with
their son Richard, spent the past
few days in the Sandy Spring neigh
borhood as the guests of their re-
spective families.
Mrs. Douglas Riggs entertained
the Brookeville Bridge Club yester-
day afternoon at her home, Spring
Garden.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

trip to Miami Fla, Mr.. and Mrs.
Regan will be at home at 1915
Franklin street NE.
For travelling the bride chose a
seafoam blue wool dress. She wore
black accessories and a corsage Of
white roses.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

chairman of the Thirteen Colonies
Junior group. Plans for the year
will be discussed. Mrs. Frank r.
Heller is chairman of the District
Juniors.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
London's Stone Houses

L9NDON.-Because Of the many
fires in London, the lord mayor in
1889 dec-eed all houses should be
built of stone. They were used for
about two centuries.