davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Miss Emily Davis
To Wed Mr.. Leahv

The marriage of Miss Emily
Maury Davis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Saxby Chaplin Davis of Balti-
more, to Mr.. Arthur Hamilton
Leahy SON of Comdr. M A. Leahy,
U. S. N, and the late Mrs. Leahy,
will take place Wednesday. Oc-
tober 90. at Grace and St. Peters
Episcopal Church in Baltimore
The engagement was announced
several weeks ago.
Miss Davis. a great-great-gran
daughter of John w. Maury. one Of
Washington's early mayors, is a
graduate of the Girls Latin School
in Baltimore, and studied at Mary
land Institute Mr.. Leahy. a civil
engineer, studied at Cornell Uni
versity. Following the marriage the
young couple will sail for Antigua.
British West Indies. where Mr..
Leahy has been living for the last
year.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Miss Dunn Wed
To 1t. Clege

The marriage of Miss Ann Teresa
Dunn, daughter of Mrs. Thomas
Dunn of Wilmington, Del, to 1t.
George Hine Clegg, son of Mrs.
Edith Hine Clegg of Haledon, N. j.,
took place September 81 in st. An
thongs Church, Wilmington. with
the Rev. Joseph T Dunn, cousin of
the bride, officiating.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. J. Londjs Johnston. Mr..
Richard Letter Fitzsimmons of
Baltimore was best man for 1t.
Clegg. Beige crepe was worn by the
bride, with maroon accessories and
a corsage of white orchids, and Mrs.
Johnston was dressed in blue velvet
with maroon accessories and cor
sage of gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
1t. and Mrs. Clegg are making
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Yes, YES -. YOU'D sstonish your
public if you 9added about clad
in your room decorations, or
course-there' no use wearing your
ALEXANDER SMITH Broad
loom as a tOga, nor YOUR decorating
materials as accessories but
wear your rooms YOU MUST,
So much of your life is spent in
them especially with winter COM
ing that their color-harmony and
looks. .Hattery are far more import.
ant to YOU than dresses YOU change
so often. So why not be realistic
about room-apparel? KNOW be-
fore YOU buy home furnishings that
they will form the loveliest back
ground for YOU. according to your
cOlortype. "Try-on' rooms
see to it that they're Personally
ours BY having room-fttines
the COlorama Selector way. You'll
want TO see the GORGEOUS collection
of Alexander Smith Floor-Plan
Rugs and CuStom-Cut Broadlooms
when you view yourself against
Colorama Selected room.back.
grounds at your favorite Rug and
Carpet Department.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Activities
OfAnnapolis
Service Set
Invitations Out
For Wilson's
lAtHomes

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Russell Wilson have
sent out invitations for Two Wednes-
days at home. the 1irst to be given
October 3 at the superintendent S
quarters in the Naval Academy.
Mrs. w. Taylor Smith has joined
Capt. Smith in Philadelphia. Their
home, Acton, at Murray Hill, will be
occupied for the autumn by Miss
Dorcas Tuck. who has been spending
the summer with Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Arthur st. Clair Smith, wife
OF Rear Admiral Smith, U. S. N, re-
tired, is the guest OF her son-in-la law
and daughter, Lit. Comdr. and Mrs.
Joseph M. P. Wright, at their home
at Alexandria, Va.
1t. John F.. Walsh. who has been
living at 5 Maryland avenue. has
been ordered from the Naval Acad-
emy to sea duty.
Mr.. Robert James of the depart
ment OF English, history and govern
ment. has returned to his apartment
on Maryland avenue after a leave
spent in New York City and at his
former home at Wilmington, N. C.
Mrs. Edwin Martin, wife of 1t.
Martin, has arrived from Phila-
delphia and taken an apartment at
the Cooper.
1t. and Mrs. A. S. Carter are en-
tertaining Comdr. and Mrs. Arthur
D. Ayrault and two children of
Philadelphia at their apartment in
the Naval Academy
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leckie of the
St. Johns faculty have returned
from Maine and are at the Brice
House.
1t. COmdr. and Mrs. Evans
Entertain Yorktown Couple.
House guests of 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. D. S. Evans at their apartment
in the Naval Academy are 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. McDonough, York
town, Va.
Maj. and Mrs. Lee Page CrOn-
miller of Washington are guests of
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. J. c. Whiting
at their apartment at the Naval
Academy
Mrs. Wilton Mccarthy has re-
turned to Carvel Hall after spending
three weeks at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. MacCarthy, Sheffield,
Mass
junior social event of the month
was the opening of the new dancing
class Friday evening by Miss Bar
bara Godfrey and Miss Mary Emory
Hill. Preceding registration of the
Navy juniors and young Annapoli-
tans, Mrs. Vincent H Godfrey and
Mrs J. LeVOy Hill assisted their
daughters in receiving the boys and
girls in the mirror room at Carvel
Hall. The cotillion will be the only
one this year for the junior group.
1t. j. g. and Mrs. Charles E.
King and their two young sons
have arrived in Annapolis and
are living at 232 Prince George
street. 1t. King has just returned
from the Asiatic fleet and is assigned
to duty at the Naval Academy.
Capt. and Mrs. Mahlon S. Tisdale
IA Porter road, have their daughter.
Mrs. K. j. Sanger, wife of 1t. San
ger, visiting them from the West
Coast. Capt. Tsdale is commandment
of mldshipmen at the Naval Acad-
emy.
Mr., and Mrs. D. E. Keller and
their daughter, Mrs Paul E. Suth-
erland and her son, Paul Sutherland.
jr., have returned from New York
City, where they met First 1t. James
Evening star., 1941-10-05

are here as the guests OF MAJ. Gen
Robert L. Eichelberger, superintend'
ent, and Mrs. Eichelberger Mrs
Eichelberger'S brother, Mr.. Franci!
Gudger of Hollywood, Calf, is theil
guest this week also.
Miss Betty Boothby of Savanna
Ill. arrived yesterday to spend sew
eral weeks with Maj and Mrs
Oliver M. NeiSS.
Miss Carolyn Emory
Visits Maerdians.
Miss Carolyn Emory of New York
Is spending the week end with
Mai. and Mrs. Frank r. Maerdian.
Mai. and Mrs. William II. Maglln
are entertaining Maj. Maglin's niece
Miss Gloria Maglin of Franklin
Square. Long Island, this week end
Col. and Mrs. Allen r. kimball
have as guests for the week end
Mrs. Kimbau's brother. Mr. George
Heath: her sisters, Misses Charlotte
and Helen Heath; Mr.. Gardiner
Kline and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cross. all of Amsterdam, N. Y.
With Capt and Mrs. James x.
Woolnough for the week end are 1t.
c. M. Tooke, U. S. N. and Mrs.
Tooke of Haddonfield N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dolwick OF
Hartford, Conn, are spending the
week end with Capt. Sidney F.
Giffin and Mrs. Giftin.
Capt. and Mrs. David B. Routh
of Fort Totten. N. Y, are visiting
Capt. and Mrs. Russell M. Miner
this week end
Col. and Mrs. Thomas E. JetfordS
of Fort Tilden, Long Island, came
up for the game today and will
remain for the week end with Maj.
William I. Allen and Mrs, Allen.
Capt. anad Mrs. Robert w. Timo-
thy have as guest for several
days Mrs. Timothy'S grandfather,
Mr.. John H. Martin of Pittsburgh.
Harry f. Mikkelsen, Jr.,
To Be Christened.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles L. Fleming
of PennS Grove, N. j., are here this
week end with Capt. and Mrs. Harry
F. Mikkelsen to act as sponsors
for the christening tomorrow of the
MikkelSens' son, Harry Edgar Mix
kelsen. jr. Chaplain John B. Wal
thour will ofhciate at the Cadet
Chapel. Other sponsors for the
child are Maj. and Mrs. George
McReynolds of oF'rt Bragg. N. c..
who will be represented in proxy by
Capt, and Mrs. Daniel J. Murphy
of this garrison.
Col. Charles A. Walker, who has
been in the Philippine Islands for
the past three years, arrived here
today to spend several days with his
son-in-laW and daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. John B. r. Hines. and to rejoin
Mrs. Walker, who has been visiting
here for several weeks. Col Walkers s
next duty will be at Governors
Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

"Around the clock" lipstick and
rouge matchmates-MUSTS for
chic women these buy October
days! No time for changing make.
up shades for every frock or every.
occasion! So it's LOUIS PHIL.
IPPEs Formal Red" at your serv.
ice, Madame! Its lovely red will
see you through-from 8 o'clock
".off-to-business" smsrtness through
luncheon into afternoon party
time, and through evening g.frivolityi
Formal Red" Angelus lipstick and
rouge (404 in the LOUIS PHIL.
lPPE matched makeup Chart are
beauty.rieht for every hour and
color-rieht for every dress shaded
Just 49e each at Cosmetis Counters
your most efficient Around the
Clock" beauty combinatioal
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Horrors! New fashion whimsies
to make you lovely and smart
then one glance at these rough,
work-reddened, chapped looking
hands, and every illusion about Fall
chic vanishes! Avoid this TRAGEDY
invest in the double duty"
twins, TWO jars of LPACOUINS
Hand Cream! Put them to work
for you-one on the kitchen sink
to be shattered on your hands when
you remove them from water I.
the other on your dressing room
Sable for nightly application. You'll
bless both jars for their wonder
full help in Guarding that satin
smooth hand appearance! Find
PACQUINS, dainty, fragrant, and
hand-refreshins, At Zoe, Drug and
Department Store Countersi
Evening star., 1941-10-05
First Football Game Brings
Many Guests to West Point
700 Cadets From Citadel Arrive;
Arnolds and Watsons Guests of
Superintendent and Mrs. Eichelberaer

WEST POINT. N Y Oct 4.-Seven hundred
Citadel Va arrived here this
Army IN the first football of Armys crack drill
Citadel exhibition
hundred
entertained
Thayer-WeSt Point Hotel
The today brought the Henry
H Arnold Chief the Air
M President Roosevelt,
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Now it can he told the
PEPSODENT surprise hinted last
Sunday. Bob Hopes Own Life
Story in 96-paee book that's as
amusing, rs clever as Bob himself,
There's an introduction hy Bns
Crosby, unreleased movie stills,
movie star pictures. and 30 car
toons. And Bob Hopes book is
YOURS for a carton from any
PEPSODENT product and IOc.
Don't delay-wrie for YOUR copy
:. address Nancy Sasser. 420 Lex.
inston Avenue, New York CITY.
Here's waiting to hear from YOU,
(Of course. this is PEPSODENT
Company Gift to YOU hut I'll
see that YOU get YOURS imme-
dIately,l Pom my word of honor
Boh's book is the funniest piece O.
readin you'll find this season.
DON'T MISS They Got Me Cow
cred!
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Pity Silly Lilly! Her mirror
shouts Ugly Duckling"! Tip her
of . radiant complexion will
give a radiant reflection! First.
her skin MUST be soft-textured
and fabricated E. free from dry
ness wrinkles" and scaliness! How
better than with the DESTINA
"beauty-twins" found at your Beau
ty Parlor? The fragrant DESTINA
Dry Skin Night Cream is just 81
:. rich cream tissue-buiIder to be
applied every night before retiring.
Packased with the cream, comes
the fragrant DESTINA Soap for
Dry skin-FREE as a Farel Des-
tin gift TO YOU! Find it at Beauty
Shops EXCLUSIVELY!
Evening star., 1941-10-05
|BUY-LINES by Nancy Saser
Weekly spsnor.d Column Of Things Advertised and nssns

New York, \. Y. Oct 4th. When intro
duced BUY-LINES, | brazenly suggested
that we must be friends if we were to share
shopping enthusiasms. Naturally | hoped
-. but being merely print acquaintance"
doubted that you'd take me into your con-
hdence very soon. And there's were | un-
derrated American frIenHlineSS for
Evening star., 1941-10-05

ing for this first big ball of the sea-
son, proceeds from which will go to
the club maintained by the Woman's
Army and Navy League for men of
the armed forces who come to the
Capital on leave of absence.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Club Club siub-which,
interpreted. means Toast by
POSTMASTER! Why? Be-
cause in Elgin. ILL.,, these rainbow
trout are fed a good portion of the
10000 slices of golden brown test
toast which POSTMASTER au-
tomato toasters MUST make each
day according to toast T-perfection
before they're shipped to your
store counters. Ies-actually
a double toast-test at the TOAST
MASTER factory on each toaster
before it is shipped out! Lucky
fish, fed on POSTMASTER su-
per-excellence ;. and lucky YOU,
with such toast-test TO guarantee
your TOASTMASTERs perfect
performance
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Women Toke Barber Jobs

A Manhattan beauty school now
offers a class for lady BARRIERS be-
cause of the shortage of male bar
berS caused by the draft.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

ties. are occupying quarters at Fort
Myer. Col. Estes recently was made
commander of the Sd Cavalry.
Mrs. Wright, wife of Col. Lowell
B. Wright, will return to Arlington
tomorrow from Fort Sill. Okla
where she has been visiting her SON.
in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs.
Duncan Sinclair.
1t. Col. and Mrs. H. A. Gardner
Lyon Village. Col. Gardner's sister
in-law, Mrs. Edward Gardener of
New York.
Mrs. Libby wife of 1t Comdr.
R. E. Libby has leased her home in
Arlington while Comdr. Libby is on
sea duty, and she is visiting Mrs.
P. F. Lee in Washington. Comdr.
Lee is also on sea duty.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Merle H. Davis
of Arlington are spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Smith
in Wilmington, Del
1t. Col. and Mrs Oliver w. De
Gruchy of Arlington have as their
guest Mrs. De Gruchy's niece. Miss
Hope Mettler of White Plains, N. Y.
1t. Norman E. Blaisdell. U. S. N,
and Mrs. BlaiSdell were hosts
Thursday evening at a dinner party
at the Army Navy Country Club
The party was given to honor their
house guest, Mrs. w. o. Bailey, wife
of Comdr. Bailey, of Quincy, Mass
Judge and Mrs. Rufus E. Foster,
who have been the guest of their
Evening star., 1941-10-05

each week of you write me- either direct your
to 420 Lexington Avenue New York hope this
shopping companionae bond between will grow and that
[ may be increasingly helpful with information about
nationally adj ertsed products. Questions. please2
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Service Notes
OF Interest
In nCapital
Col. Estes, Family
Occupy Quarters
At Fort Mver

Col. and Mrs. Howell M Estes and
their daughter. Miss Katherine Es-
tes. are occupying quarters at Fort
Myer. Col. Estes recently was made
commander of the Sd Cavalry.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

son-in-law and daughter, 1t.
Charles F. Lynch, U, s. N, and Mrs.
Lynch in Arlington. will return to-
day TO their home in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

from Panama on the Army transport
Siboney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Hyde, Horn
Point, are in Atlantic City for a few
days.
Mrs. John M. B. Howard has left
for Washington, where she will be
at the home of her parents, Admiral
and Mrs. Ernest King.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
By Lillian Coz Afhev

There is no trouble in identifying
the sweet gum at this time of the
year, even if you were unable to
recognize it in the summer by its
glossy green leaves, or by its gor-
geous brilliant reds in the autumn.
For there is no nistaking the fruit
OF this tree. All winter long the
dry seed balls swing to and fro
with the wind
Many call this tree the red gum
because of its autumn foliage. It
Is a beloved tree and f1ourishes from
southern Connecticut to Florida.
and west as far AS eastern Texas.
Oklahoma. Arkansas and south
eastern Missouri.
This tree is happiest in rich, moist
soil. Though it is not a swamp
lover. 1t grows vigorously on land
that may be flooded on several oc-
casions during the year. 1t also
thrives on high land, but it does not
reach the great size or height il
achieves in the lower land along
the stream borders
II is a Sociable tree and appears
10 be most successful when in the
company of elm. ash. cottonwood.
oaks and naples Here may be found
gums reaching 80 to 100 feet high
with three-foot diameter at breast
height. OF course. there have been
gums even larger and higher than
this. They will be found in the bot
tom lands of the lower Mississippi
Valley and the southeastern coastal
States.
Many confuse the red gum with
Its black cousin and also with the
tupelos. but it belongs to the witch
hazel family. It's scientific name was
bestowed upon 1t by the Swedish
botanist. Carl Won Lime. and re-
fers TO the golden, fragrant, bal
samic liquid which oozes from its
bark This resembles the LIQUID
storax known to commerce and for
which 1t Is quite often substituted.
The flow is very decided in the
south.
As you can see when this gum is
given its own place in the sun 1t
really shows appreciation. The clean
trunk is hidden through the sum-
mer by the dense glossy, STAR
shaped. five 10 seven pointed. al
ternate leaves. BY the first of the
autumn the tree fairly glovs and
may be seen for miles away. 1t is
q splendid sight in the late summer
sun, glorifying the place in which
1t stands.
The flowers of both sexes occur
on the same tree-by this token the
sweet gum is a father-mother tree.
The blossoms may appear as early
as March, and in the north as late
as MAY. The leaves are almost half
grown when the clusters of hairy.
green pollen-laden flowers make
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Hiqh|ands Unit Presses
For Street Improvement

The Washington Highlands Citi-
zens Association last night renewed
it's effort to have improvements
made in the 1000 block of Second
Street SW. Passing motion pre-
sented by H. L. Armstrong, the asso-
citation authorized a letter to the
office of the director of highways,
with pictures, in an attempt to get
a representative to re-eXamine the
street.
On ihe motion of Joseph w.
Bockovac. the association asked for
express buses from the downtown
area. Mr.. Bockovac said the COM
munity had grown to such an extent
that the buses were absolutely
needed.
The association also asked that an
elementary school be erected In the
community. Ernest Price, who made
the motion. said that some children
had to walk over mile and half
because there was no school In the
immediate neighborhood
The group pledged cooperation to
the Christmas campaign being car
ried on by The Star. Warner Brothers
Theaters and the National Broad
casting Co. ~a
Evening star., 1941-12-05

wood timber growing in this coun-
try is red gum. Ten years ago a
survey was made and it was es-
timated that we had l5,4S8 .000, 900
board feet of saw timber and 25,-
136, 1000 cords of cordwood. BY this
you can Judge for yourself, the
sweet gum is a worthy American
citizen.
Evening star., 1941-12-05

brown seed balls, each one consist
ing of several closely connected
woody. horn-tipped pods which pro-
teCt the developing seeds. When
they mature, these pods split, en-
abling the winged seed children to
escape.
Almost one-eighth of all hard
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Natures Children
Sweet Gum
(Liquidambar styraci1ua)

their appearance. The fruit bearing
blooms resemble greenish balls
swaylng on sturdy, thread-like
stalks After a visit from their in
sect partners or Godfather Wind.
these flowers get busy and develop
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Cold Storage Holdings
OF Major Foods Rise
BY rhe Associated Press.


The Agriculture Department re-
ported today that with the eXcep-
ton of butter and eggs. cold storage
holdings Of major foods February l
were larger than the average for
that date during the last five years
Stocks of frozen and cured meats
were said to have increased 80 500
900 pounds in January. Totaling
952 .538 900 pounds on February l,
they included TAI 100000 pounds of
pork. 1O8 637 900 pounds of beef and
1859 900 pounds of lamb and NUT
ton
Meat stocks averaged 763.280, 900
pounds during the five-year period
and totaled .2680O0 on February
l, last year.
Stocks of lard increased sharply
during the past year, the depart
ment said They totaled 3O0.5O6 900
pounds on February !, compared
with 202,175,OO last year and a
flve-year average Of l38,390 900
pounds.
OJIlcL COIu SUI age Ilu4d4I4SS vi
February l this year, last year and
the fve-year average. respectively,
included:
Apples. 1892 900 boxes. 20,306 900
and 81 1865 900; creamery butter, %
894.O 900 pounds, 29.189.OOO and A.
10000: cheese. 1926 900 pounds,
"a PCS 900 and 97,9941 900; eggs. l.
85l 900 cases, l,664,OOO and l,947 900,
and poultry. 19l648.000 pounds,
l66 .962 900 and l39. SAT 900.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Washington Produce

BUTTER-s3 score, tubs. 80: 1-pound
prints, 33ha; A.pound prints: g; tubs
81 81 score tubs 3l'.' 5;pou9d prints
tubs s19. Dognd prints SSA; nipound
pound prints. 80: T-pound prints 3oE
80 score. tubs. 81; 1-pound prints. 81 "a;
A-pound prints. 3212.
LIvEsToCK-Calyes. 13: spring lambs
pounds, s. .00a5.56; I4o-Is0 pounds, 6. Boa
800 500 pounds. 2s0a3. 90 s. .sOa5.S S5; sows,
3.50a4 so: calves. 9.15a10.50.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
PRICES paid net fob Washington: plu ,a ,,r
grading stations February ID; Whites:
extras mediums o0-22 cents; u S. stand
ards large Sl-ss cents; .sss stsndardS
cents. Browns: U. s. extras, large 23-24
standards. mediums. 1921 cents; U. S:
trades. 1918 cents. For nearby ungraded
eggs: Current receipts whites, 1920
cents: mixed colors, 1S cents.
LIVE LIVE P0UL,rRYaTsset LIB. ..Tts Weak M Foy ss
i2His cents; Leshol~ hens, i'll? cents.
broiIers and fryers. all size 1920, cents;
No IS, 1914 cents: Delaware Rocks and
crosses. broilers and fryers. all sizes 10
cents NO 1s14 sents Cents TTkeys No s
il cents; young toms. all sizes: is cents;
No. IS. 1914 cents. Gulneas, q pounds q.
1s cents. Capons, pounds and up 24-25
cents: smaller sizes, % cents; No. rs and
slips, 1920 cents.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Reich Buys US. Firms
Share in German Concern
Bv the Associated Press

BV the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. lin a deal
completed last December, Germany
used part of her liquid dollar assets
here to repurchase the 500 500 900
investment of the International
General Electric Co, in Siemens Il
Halske. A G., a large German elec-
trical manufacturing enterprise, it
was disclosed yesterday.
An official of the General Electric
subsidiary said Germany paid in
dollars more than s10,OOO,OOO" for
the return of Siemens & Halske
debentures.
International General Electric in
vested in the debentures of the Ger
man concern in 1880, paying S22,-
100000 for securities with a face
value of 100000 but which car
ried the right of participation in
Siemens & Halske profits.
The deal apparently lent con-
f1rmation to reports that Germany,
fearing her funds here might be
frozen, repurchased substantial
sums Of her debt in this country
and shifted other funds to SWitzer-
land.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Light offer
ings touched off a general but mod
crate decline in today's bond market
A selected group of rails and special
ties resisted.
Going into the final hour the ma
jority Of active industrials. utilities
and miscellaneous loans were lower
by small fractions to a point. In
contrast, International Mercantile
Marine SIS touched a new 1940-l
high at above 85 for a net gain of
nearly 4 points and there were a
handful of rails up fractions.
Ahead in the rail section were
Allegheny SIS. Santa Fe As. St. Paul
5s and Rock Island general As.
Holding within fractions either
way of Mondays close were Inter-
national Telephone SIS, Armour As,
Illinois Central 4a4s. Standard Oil
of New Jersey 294s Pacific Gas 374s,
Continental Oil 2a4 and Third
Avenue adjustment SIS. Pittsburgh
and West Virginia 4'2s dropped
around 2 on a few sales.
United States Governments were
late in getting started, but trickle
of offerings found lack of bids
and prices dropped back from 80
to around p point.
Foreign dollar issues were mostly
lower.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
FIeischmann DistiIIinq
Charges Infringement
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 1.-THE
Medley Distilling Co. of Owensboro
KY, and five individuals are accused
in a suit in Federal District Court
of trademark infringement and un-
fair competition.
The plaintiff, Fleischmann Dis
tilling Corp. of New York, seeks
judgment for a percentage of prof.
its, damages and an injunction
against use of certain labels, letter
heads and advertising matter.
The Fleischmann company con-
tends that when it bought the
Daviess Distilling Co. last May the
defendants agreed they would not
use the name Medley" in future
advertising or labels
The five defendants-R. Wathen
Medley, George E. Medley, Sd: Mel
lie Wathen Medley. John A. Medley
and Ben F. MedleW Reformed the
Medley Distilling Co. last December.