davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-23
CARPENTERS HELP
HOUSING CAMPAIGN

Aiding the campaign for homes
registration in Key West, car
penters local 655 today donated
$50 for continuation of the homes
committee program.
Officers Of the committee for
several weeks have been cam
paigning to raise money for a
complete registration of homes in
the Key West area,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-23
FROM THE FRYING PAN.

MT HOLLY. N. Milton
Morris, overcome by gas in d
chemical plant was placed on a
15-foot platformfron where he
fell and fractured his skull.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-23

KEY West. Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country with an average
range Of only ID Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-23

Associated Press Day wire
Service
For 81 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests Of Key West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27
Cut Bank Oil Field
1871 COmpletiOns

i
P and9n So Nv NV SIS N wv 5ew 90 Bs 3
NO SEA iossw $50 BSI s ss.s
Castle = PsTrDsl 1888 NO Sc sWa NE' l3ss6w
cODb Nw1 ss2-5W lss s s0I SSs
S SsRsSlsssss s V V W
Cons9ldd Na SCI issaSw 80 60 BSi m:
Gr1ney ct al-IriDal No Q Lot 0sE. 2925w s7lS
90 No No " Y Sc 81 ME- Y, as2W
sr NO. Ho sss Sec 5W 1875 Bbl 2ols
Glacier Poductonvan sssw 10 Ebi 9sTS
Glacier Production Connolly No
asr POduSton Nc Nc n ne s sssaw s s s'T
Glacier Production Williams NO 800 BS asaS
osT rousOn G NO N Nr H N s 2 Be s
oaer P4oucon c No No ow e S% N iso3ssw 40 gb
Glacier Production IOokhn as-ss5w 100 b 5s
acer State 6 No 10 csL sWa l6ss5w 2Ss2
Glacier ss-ss-5w IS S sS
Unit sw sWa NEs Isw 20 a 50i ssS
nnes sW; NEE isSs% s| BSI S
D S0 ls q ny sE a sE SCI aSw Show "a Nd
Hannah Porter Tribal lss S-s25w IA Bbi asa
JessExonee SEA NEs ss st w SHOW ABB nS1 s
JefiesTribal sO-s2-sw 1000 Bb ss1s
kals s! AssntkEamsg NO GEL sw ssoo
k ksSSsg on Co Co. Tribal No NV @ Nw4 lssasw
a@s No. w sWs NE sw B BS S ss
sT M s s' m w s1S B ss 20
Pon r 0 81 NJ S N NRa W lsS Dbl ss
Tribal 22-s7-7w oi Cas- s ssSs
Santa Santa Eita-oO o7ssssA sl-ss-sw ABR 5sso
santa q No g NW BS ssi
SEA NEs 7.ssw s sa R RS ssse
SANTA F s No S SHN No sWa Nw ssaSw IS B5
NV SEA NW ssw ls5 B RS SsSs
7ss NO Mo- s s sWa me- sV lss4sw
TezacO Prdy s5-s5Sw S0 Bbi 5 asS
NO. nc SEC NEE sa a sws Sw 81 Bbl
Ilndqli No so Bbiy s sNs
WINS Nc Nc sw s sT. s w. sssE T 81
sp S 40 s. ss 81 NE s7sw
Texaco-cov O7SsB sWa s2-5w ~ IN ahI 5 5Ss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27
kevin-Sunburst Field
1871 Compilations


A A olsward No sw sws 29-s5-sw I72s
Agen -Goeddertz No 10 cNL SEA 2sasw
Big Big ws- Allen No GEL e SCI swa sIw 20 Bb 1929
Big West -Ellngson No. l74S
Big Wet-E lngson No
Big Wet-Carson No NE NEs 22-S5-3w
Big West -EInssOn No swa i4s5-sw Dry-Abd
Big West -Enngson 8 c swa l4-s5-3W is Bbl 1910
Big West-State / NEa Nwa ls-s5-sW Show OH 2a45
Consumers GasKrutzfed N Dry
Colonel Kevn 27-35-sw on-Abd
Coolidge & No
C Cuney sonsEygr No q NE NEa swa 24s5-sw 600 Bbl 1890
Dakota Montana
NO No. Sc SEW SEW N N.Y. aossW " q BS 1870
Hannah Sci
Williams No SEA Me- s5-ss-2W OAE
h h o oy P o S 9 N Sc 5 N' SE " 100 B s
Imperial Martin No swl swa lss5-1w s5 Bb 1915
Hole Bros-Potter No, c
uso Brothers Ellington l4353W OnAbd
ENCLOSING No NE NE NE sss4w SHOW o 1 as
Ut Stevens No sls Ma swa 20s4-iw Show Add
Mus Government NEi SEA s-s5-aw 100 sS 1864
Montana Dakota UuiesSauby
Montana NO 2s NV Nw s4w
Montana Dakota Schmidt
Montana Dakota-state NEs Dry
No Ne SEA- A N NJ So SEA s" 1858" B sS Leg
nspStad ct al Acct Hagsn No sw SCI SCI 2ssw 100 Bb 1900
one hO on Codnd No sw gE NWs 1l-sS2W 40 5b 1929
Ohio on Co 7owng No NV Nwi sws lO-s52w
Parent HoIOrOOk NO @ 2sssw
bate No Sc SEA SEA 5sw 10 Bbl 1888
Pro snayoOvt Osssa7 NO SEA NEa ls2ssw BDl lsS
s Nws Dry AID 1881
EnrOck Schmidt No CsL Nwa 2s-SS-sw 500
Scotland AGcESamer cNL NE4 2e-s53w
Shubat g. G.
Silver
Stock
SUPERIOR Oss lac NO Sc sE N sssw IS s 1907
Hole Bros Hlun6erg No NV Nwa NE s2ss-sw 20 sb 1871
w TWIN ET No NJ NV NW Ns ssssW R R 1 7
eds-Cov No 3
WEIGH BrosLm NO Sc swa Nwa 25S6w ds Compeon) Add 1858
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27

TOLUCA DOME
Crosby 1 lO-ls-1sE 1000
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey Oh-GovGnment No. 1 Sc sw3 11-2s-31E
WALLER DISTRICT
r o TanansIAns Ne sH H Nwa l4-slN-5w Dry 2sss
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
Roberts l G a40O
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas cOrD-Duncan No Q Nwa sE eszN2m Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Chsysnne i4-ss-SsE I'M 1880
Whitehall on nd
G-Wley
WEST BOULDER
Intermountain stateswof No NE SEA spudding
WEST PONDERA
HOschn No stTTN-sw 1SOOM Gas
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
nds-AGahOnsy owl sEa swa 2s-s7-m on ls4s
Nat Ges-Schafcr
Western Nat carown No SW NEs sWa 2O-374E DAhd $3.50
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Cannon Il.
q la
1
SEA
Mainland GEL SEA 4-2EI@ Dry SIS
Eznn
Eanm
Enmon Melton 20-2-M
Hess 81 Tony state NO CIVIL SW4 NEa S6-22N-17E
600
-EnnnUns
w. Tony-State
/
RsnEn0ns CEocker NO . ~ NW 5W4 1A-zzlM Water E28
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel Oh ca. NO / NWz T-25-9R
asveton on Oo-RoS no. ! CELL NWa MA f%zS-2SE 71Ec
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27
Patrol Chief Warns
Of "SchOOL" Signs

Col. Charles L. Sheridan, highway
patrol chief, cautioned motorists to pay
strict attention to school zone" signs
to protect children in those areas.
The chief pointed out that these
signs mean something" and are not
to be disregarded
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27

COOKE CrTY.-Cooke City and Sill
yer Gate, southern Park county COM
munities, soon wiz have public power
and electric light system. The board
Of Park county commissioners granted
@. w. Cole authority to distribute cleo
trical energy In the two towns. The
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

cobFarners STATE RAM V ne on G NEs Nwa s,s2-5w
Cobb-Ie Mueller sW3
Cobb-ITibal 2O2 No. 2432-6W 1S0o
CoDb-JefIies-Stufft No. Sc - @SaS
Cobb Tribal 206 No NV e32-5W 10Y
Consolidated
Consolidated Gas-State O'O ~
Consolidated
DaVs-TribaI 2O5 No 2532-6W "
Glacier
ion-Nen No S Ell.
Glacier Production 4 ooco
Glacier Production Petters
oor, NO oEa NEt 4-S2-5W
Hanlon- Tribal 1876 No oil ooC1
Jefries- 1877
~ NO SW NEa NE3 2e-32-5W 22 Bb
aOV NO. 81 SEQ SEt lS-S2-0W
Ear On-lrina 1O4 NO NE NEa SEA l3-S2-6W OH
santa tia -ftasnuson NO Q SW SWa 3S-33-5W
Santa Rita Rasmussen OIL
Sanders TTusteeTriba 1879
Tarrant-Iarson No. CSL IS5
1eSSl
s0sSI
Government 160 27oIl
Texaco-W1s NO 19-32-6W % 2E4l
2O-325W PIC
Texaco-Govt. B No CSTl sal
wagner 4S4 BE 526W
NeEO Locations CMt Bank
aa- Iordar No 4 q sr,z asrrr
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27

Sugar is not one Of the commodities
lacking In wartime Germany. Moravian
sugar beet fields, under the German
protectorate, provide an ample supply.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27

The SueZ canal route shortens the
distance from Bombay TO Liverpool by
AZ percent, as compared with the voy-
age around the Cape Of Good Hope.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27

commissioners also granted Cole right
OF way easements for the construction
of power lines upon streets, roads and
alleys
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27

The movement to divide the year up
into IS months seems to have died out
except In the dreams Of the finance
company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth


Operator Location Dept
ABSAROKEE STRUCTURE
No @ Nwa lO-4s-lsE Dry ADD Ga
BAKER-GIENDIvE
y'H &c as M rs sv ~. 11H us 81 81 ss
M s8nao B No No s sW a HWa a S isnr Locate.
Gs s n ~ = ~ ~ " S 81 81 @
BLACK BUTTE
oR:s Nc Ne Sci Sc 81 NJ ss l 1l7s@
Eys-Kis6sush No sw sWl la-s7-lW water Add as7s
Montana Gas Corp Campbell No Nwa sEa ls-sEiE Water I5s:
Montana ! ssa-Iw ADD 156
SOrp-Eys No SEA swa ss7-lE Location
BOwES GAS FIELD
Montana Gas e Ne q y s sE Z. s a'H o a G as g
@ ~ NJ w sS SHOW a;: 6
BowDoIN GAS DOME
8s @ y % s SEE
gtlis g oV NE 7s2ssF s15oSSM
gt5tIss Y. sWs Location Location
g Utilities No SO s gW g S' S Location
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent State 1907 ls-s217E 200
American No / NE NEa sws 1s-sN-asE ss
Rowland ct al-woOdward NO i SEA SEA 2O-424E
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
CAT CREEK OIL FIELD
NO SEA Nw 2l5N-SOE Water Add 57O5
Cherry Ridge synd rzarbOlt Nw l-s5N-aOE
Rsha-Drout-rislgss Sc SEA swa 2l.sl-5E ITO
a:s Es s " s en- ss "' ''''H % Gas g
smith Al0watt sw swa SEA 7-ss-2E Producing
sns No No Sw SW NV a-i iassar snow e oh
NO MO- s NW EW El SEA SEA E 4O Gas s 1905
walsh HalvesOn No swa NEa 1sss-2E 2OO0N Gas $40
KlkROOtnsOn NO sw sws Nv wa; a-7saiE abb seas
pmAirk No NV sw SEA water
Coolidge oOOldse-EOrssEh Nwa ss54E Dry ADD 2
ALEX Bsason NO. SEA SEA s-ss-aE rsS
GO No I'LL 9 Sc SEA r NV S''sasE 1850
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms No NEa swa 7es7-sE a7s
Rowland 1rundAssA1nG NO aH Nwa ss,lsn-asn 7n
Hoerr- Jensen Corp Sheriff NO s5
Continental prigge No. Sc SEA SEA ss-esssE 1874
Security Petroleum johnson NO EEs NEa ss-2aS-sE water ADD
J HAXsEGAeKa R RS s sT gT m
canisOn g Edwards NO / sEs Nwa ssss-isE 1895
ss =. Is. sS3lssD ADD 4 sls
HEATH STRUCTURE
on NO o$TE SEE SEA ss-11S0E 1850
Il ss;s: = ~ q + = :9'. water
''-S'4''- S''s' LOTHAIR STRUCTURE
Eagle Greek on-rss NO i a-sa-sE Location
ra.rans-1nsars NO NV SEA Nwa l4.ss-lsE iOo ]
MISSION DONE ~
ss Pso o rs Sc s 8 s sw as leslie
Gulf states =, s ssss
y 70 sn EW nv s 81 w water sss
Ksloss NO SIC slO
s s NJ NJ MY w ~ Ss' sW
s. s. ss s.s. = = = & ~ = w ss e.
0'0''A - 9'-'- RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE Q
Watson on O0An'd NO ROSCOE sg Sys D Ds ni'S 1900
s j !: :: Il "a 6 &:
ROUND nj, BUTTE ou B
nF''l' on1'1' NO. SAGE c CREEK cRi F STRUCTURE
isss-Ca.lson NE Nwa 2s- 81 1Eu $50
yale Ososs NO ! G sws n =, 49, Sn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

No Location
Agen-
Coolidge g. Coolidge Maley 336-1
Coolidge Coolidge
Enfield zachor 2O-S5-lW
Hartman & 2S35-3W Spudde
ah-Port
G
Graf
M
No
Pacific National 10 CIVIL SEA SEA s-S5-2W SO
Parent dcAlpne NO. sw NW3 SEA 25-37-3W 20
/ S
81 Danielson 20-35-1W
c. I. Smith "a
f.,
Toles Co-Dav 28-35N-3W
q Show OIL 1872
Finding Co. ! C
Yealey-shaw No
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27
NeU Locations KeUin-Sunburst

wSt-An No 12354w
10 3 C I353W Location
OtenE No 1
Rechon- No S-32-2W Spudded
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27
NeIO Locations Cut Bal

Santa Rita-Jordan 7-s2-5w Rig O.
9 sEa 32-33-5W RiSl .
Santa Rita-State No. SW NE4 SCI 25336W Materials
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Miss Alton Wright
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Shepherd

Washington Chapel, at Sixteenth
street and Columbia road, was the
scene of a quiet wedding Friday
afternoon at o'clock when Miss
Alton Wright was married to Mr..
Charles Shepherd, the Rev. Dr.
Edgar B. Brossard officiating.
The bride wore an afternoon dress
of hyacinth blue with dull black ac-
cessories and carried a single white
rose. She also wore a strand of
pearls, an heirloom given to her by
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wright.
Mrs. Esther Feige of Salt Lake
City was matron of honor and Miss
Zelma Poulton, also of Salt Lake
City, was bridesmaid. Their gowns
were dusty pink. with which they
wore corsages of gardenias and car
ried navy blue accessories.
Mr.. Lawrence Clayton served as
best man for the bridegroom.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Utah and with her
parents. the late DR.. Wright and
Mrs. Wright. lived in Los Angeles.
Panama and Honolulu. She came
to Washington from the West Coast
few months ago
Mr.. Shepherd was graduated from
Evening star., 1941-02-16
arty to Be Held
Friday for St. Johns
Scholarship Fund

The Mothers Club and cadets of
st. Johns High School will hold
their annual card party and dance
at the Shoreham. Friday, for the
benefit of the scholarship fund.
Those in charge, under the direc-
ton of Brother D. Agustin, F. S. c.,
are Mrs. Clarence Gibbs, general
chairman: Mrs Frank Lyons. pa
irons, and Mrs. Stephen Pope,
officials. A partial list of diplo-
mats and officials who have given
their names as patrons and patron
esses include Mrs. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, the Ambassador of Ecua-
dor, Senor Captain Colon Eloy AL
faro; the Ambassador of Belgium,
Count van der Straten-PonthoZ; the
Minister of the Dominican Republic,
Senor Don Andres Pastoriza: the
Minister Plenipotentiary. Senor Dr.
Don Luis Quintanilla, the Naval
Attache of the Brazilian Embassy
1t. Comdr. E. J. Amorin do Vale /;
Associate Juustice Frank Murphy,
Mr.. j. Edgar Hoover, Senator Harry
Byrd, Senator Joseph OMahoney,
Representative John H. Tolan, Mr..
A. E. Giegengack, Maj. Gen.
Thomas Holcomb, commandant of
the Marine Corps; Maj. Ernest w.
Brown, Mr.. Stephen Porter and
Mr.. John j. Malloy.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Miss Laurence Weds
Mr.. John E. Wilson

Charming in its simplicity was
the wedding February in the
Methodist Church of Miss Mildred
Laurence. daughter of Mrs. M.
Hamilton Laurence of Forth Worth,
Tex, to Mr.. John Emory Wilson.
son of DR.. and Mrs. Barrett P.
Wilson Of Rockville,
The church was decorated with
Easter lilies and palms and the
ceremony was performed by DR.
Frank Tyler, assisted by Mr.. J. w
Rosenberger.
The bride wore a roSe-color tweed
suit with hat and accessories to
match, and had a corsage of orchids
Miss Wilma Laurence. sister of
the bride, was maid of honor and
only attendant. Mr.. Charles Mark
Ian of Rockville was best man.
A reception for the immediate
family and close friends followed
the ceremony at the home of DR.
and Mrs. Wilson Upon returning
from a Southern trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson will make their home
in Washington where they have
taken an apartment Out-of- f-town
guests at the wedding included Mr..
and Mrs Leslie J. Reardon Of
New York, Miss Marguerite Brown
and Mrs Hersey Brown of Balti-
more. and Miss Wilma Laurence
of Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Silver Spring
Residents
Entertain
Bridge Party Given
At WoOdside Home
Of McDonalds

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Mcdonald
were hosts at bridge last evening
at their home in Woodside, Md,
when their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh L. Buckingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhees E. Burket, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lyman Clark, Mrs. J. E.
Benedict, Mrs. w. w. Dudley, Miss
Mildred Page, Miss Margaret Fox
Miss Mildred Getty, Mr.. Graham
Getty, Mr.. Bradford Fox, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lee.
Mrs. George Butler has issued in
vitations for a bridge party Tuesday
evening at her home in Seven Oaks
Manor.
Mrs. William E. Cissel and her
mother, Mrs. Thornton, are again
in their home in Wynnewood Park
after three weeks vacation in
Florida.
Mrs. Harry Yerrick entertained II
guests at an attractively arranged
Valentine bridge luncheon Friday
afternoon at her home.
Miss Mary Jane Fielding is visit
ing relatives in Raleigh, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Have House Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Solomon are
entertaining the latter's sister in
law, Mrs. Harry F. CARRIER, who has
come here from York, Pa, and who
plans to join her husband, 1t. Gar
Der, when his ship docks at Norfolk,
Va, the early part of this week
1t. CARRIER, who is Mrs. Solomon's
brother, is with the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey. The
Solomons also have as their guest
Mr.. Ralph A. Styer, who has come
here from Phoenixville, Pa, to ac-
cept a position with the General
Accounting Office. Mr. Styer will
be joined today by his wife and
daughter, Helen, and they will move
into house on Wayne avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Styer formerly made their
home in Washington.
Mrs. William J. Kettler, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Mar
guerite M. Fisher of Washington,
left yesterday for Madeira Beach,
st. Petersburg, Fla, where they
plan to spend two weeks. They will
join Mrs. Kettler's aunt, Mrs. J. w.
Talbot; her daughter, Mrs. Samuel
r. Harris, and small son, Samuel r.
Harris, Sd, who also make their
home in Silver Spring and who left
earlier in the week for Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marvel were
hosts at bingo party last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Petrie and their
son Donald, who formerly made their
home in Omaha, Nebr., have leased
the house at 2001 Luzerne avenue, in
North Woodside. which is owned by
the Merritt Randalls, who are now
living in philadelphia. They have
with them their niece, Miss Jane
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. OFT are
spending three weeks in Miami.
Miss Peggy Fisher is spending the
week end at the University of Vir-
ginia.
Miss Peggy Taylor has gone to-
Annapolis, where she attended the
ring dance" at the United States
Naval Academy last evening.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Takona Park
Girl to Wed
WeSterner
Miss Ruth McCrory
Will Be Bride
Of 1t. Rice

Miss Julia Neff of Beverly Hills,
Calf, will arrive next week to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Neff, at 1924 Eastern avenue. She
will stay for the wedding of Miss
Ruth McCrory and 1t. Thomas Rice
OF Los Angeles, which will take place
March 6. Miss Neff will be brides
maid. She will spend severa, weeks
here before returning to California,
where she Is an artist in a motion
picture studio.
Mrs Henry Joseph Carr has issued
invitations for a Washington's
Birthday tea Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary %, when she will be hostess to
more than 100 members of the local
chapter of the Eastern Star and
their wives and husbands. Among
those she has asked to pour tea
are Mrs. Martha Bernhardt, Mrs.
Gerald Meyers. Mrs. David Blose,
Mrs. William McAinsh, Mrs. Edward
kuebler, Miss Inez Burrows, Mrs.
Chester Brenneman and Mrs. Mary
johnson. Those who have been
chosen to assist in the dining room
are Miss Elizabeth Plowman, Mrs.
Myrtle johnson, Mrs. Isabelle SAINT
and Mrs. Roberta Robinson.
Mrs. william McElroy
Visiting in Florida.
Mrs. William H. McElroy is at
Tallahassee, Fla, where she is visit
Ing her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolls Bergman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. JAMS and
their children have come here from
Fort Collins, Colo, and are making
their home at 2l6 Albany avenue.
Mr.. JAMS is with the Agriculture
Department.
Mrs. Walter Dudley will entertain
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday.
Miss Clara Fulton of Laurel, Md,
who Is teacher at Eastern High
School has taken an apartment at
6601 First street.
Mrs. Mason Dudley has left for
El Paso, Tex, to join her husband,
who is with the District National
Guard at Fort Bliss.
Miss Joanne MinnS entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of her
house guest, Miss Pauline York of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Miss Hamilton Wed
To Mr.. J. E. Trippe

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton oi
Washington, formerly of Kentucky
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Fleda
Hamilton, to Mr.. Joseph Edwin
Trippe of Baltimore, formerly of
Atlanta, Ga. on January 18, at 73O
in the evening at the Mount Vernon
Place M. E. Church with the Rev.
DR.. w. Rustin officiating, assisted
by the Rev. w. H. Wilson.
The bride wore a dress of powder
blue with black and white access
sories and a corsage of orchids,
rosebuds and baby breath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trippe are now at
home at l708 Capitol avenue NE.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

the Boston Conservatory of Music
and studied at the School of Buona-
nicci in Europe, later touring the
continent as a concert pianist. On
his return from Europe he was in
charge of the music department of
XII in Los Angeles He came to
Washington to live this winter.
A reception for the bride and
bridegroom was held at the Silver
Bowl following the ceremony, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd left
for a motor trip to Salt Lake City
and the West Coast. They will re-
turn to Washington in the late
spring.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Tea for Journalist

The English Speaking Union,
Washington Branch, will entertain
at a tea this afternoon at the club
rooms, 1107 Sixteenth street, from
4 4::30 to 6 o'clock. The guest of honor
will be Mr.. H. Sholto Watt of Can
ada, well known journalist.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Cruise to Havana

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Fen
ming of the Kennedy Warren will
sail from San Francisco Tuesday
on the steamship America, United
States Lines, scheduled for stops at
Acapulco and Havana and to reach
New York City March 4.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-07-17

ties are widespread. We were
most interested in their Bird
Sanctuary, and their conservation
program-their committee has a
splendid collection of Audubon
Bird slides and a speaker who
gives lectures before schools and
clubs. We first heard of the place
when this lecture was given here
in Montgomery.
They have an animal cemetery
too, where one may buy space for
a pet. Among the many buried
there is "Lupe" whose epitaph is
"She Loved Me So"-we smiled
at the small stone erected in
memory of Sammy Stein and his
Sisters were moved to tears
by the tribute to "Cora the Seeing
Eye" who had saved the life of
her blind master Arthur P. Sew
ell, by Intelligent disobedience."
Do go visit this interesting
place-any road map will show
the shortest route to Pikesville-
visitors are always welcome, and
for definite groups, especially of
children, they will, if notified
arrange a special tour of the
grounds and buildings, and a talk
or movies-followed by tea and
cookies!
We took our lunch, and shared
it with Billy the goat-a hand
some white fellow with horns-he
has wattles on the side of his
face like a turkey.
Billy ate ham sandwich and
one of cheese with equal enjoy
ment-gobbled most of our slice
of cake-licked the icing from
our fingers, and topped the per-
formance by snatching the ciga-
rette from which we had taken
only a few whiffs-swallowing it
fire and all!
We were so amused by the
alarm shown by Miss Graeves,
who was showing us around, she
has not been there so long, and
evidently had not read the "Billy
Whiskers Books" so did not know
that a cigarette, lighted or un-
lighted, is most delicious morsel
to goat.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-07-17

The Shelter, for horses and dogs
wander around the grounds at
will, and it was there we met the
most adorable donkey called
"Jolly," a whole cage full of cats,
and a rooster with a bagful of
tricks!
The Shelter has three depart
ments, first comes that for the
strayed or homeless, where any
thing may happen-the day we
visited there with our woman's
club, a bear from a roadside gas
station was brought in-he had
been teased unmercifluly, and was
surly. There were two small ALI
gators, a marmoset-so tiny and
pathetic-bought by Mrs. Barton
because he seemed so unhappy in
his cage at pet shop. They
have had buzzard with brok-
en- wing-a prairie dog-a fox.
Second is the hospital, equipped
as for human use, with veter-
marian in constant attendance.
Sick animals are treated, dogs
and cats provided with homes if
possible, and those past curing
are painlessly destroyed.
Then there is the department
of Humane Education-its activi-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-07-17

Of course since we discovered
"The Shelter" at Pikesville, in
Baltimore County, we know there
is a "horse heaven" and that old
"Dobbin" does not even have to
die to get there. Let's visit there
this week, shall we?
The Shelter, started in 1927 by
Mrs. Boiling w. Barton in men,
ory of her father, Paul August
Seeger, was intended primarily to
give temporary shelter to strayed
or unwanted animals. It has
now expanded into The Humane
Society of Baltimore County,
where all lost, sick, or old ami
mails find a welcome.
Ambulances from The Shelter
dart all around the countryside
bringing in dogs, cats, donkeys,
sheep, goats-by an arrangement
with the City Police Department,
their horses, when too old for
service, are sent to The Shelter
to spend the rest of their days
on pasture.
Mrs. Barton is still the guar
dian angel, and indeed her own
home, "Woodholm" on the other
side of the Reisterstown road,
seems as much a sanctuary as