davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-18
HEBER SERVICE
STATION RURGLARIZED

The Signal service station in
Heber was burglarized Monday
night, the burglars tearing up a
cigarette vending machine and TAX
ing $40, deputy sheriffs were In
formed Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-18
LINER BREMEN
SEVERELY DAMAGED

BERLIN, March 18 (UP)- The
official news agency said in a dis
patch from Bremen today that that
fire which burned for two days in
the luxury liner Bremen had been
put out but that the 81, ,731 ton
ship had been severely damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-18
Travellers Confirm
Troop landings

lSTANBUL, March 10. tUP)-
travellers who came here from
Greece today gave eyewitness con-
llrmation of the arrival of British
troops on Greek SOIL, where as many
as 2OO,0O0 are reported to have
landed already.
The travellers, whose identity can
not be revealed, told of being fore
ed to leave hotel in Athens a
week ago to make room for British
oIflcers and of drinking with Brit
lsh troops at bar in Salonika.
Want ads are a good means of
contracting buyers and sellers. they
do more for you in the Post-Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05
Waters West of Iceland
To Be Major War Theatre

the area south and west of Ica-
land.
1t has been in that limited area that
U-boats have sunk four American
owned ships of Panamanian reg
try and the destroyer Reuben James
In those waters the destroyer kcarny
and the naval tank Salinas We're
damaged by torpedo attacks and a
submarine tried without success 10
send the destroyer Greer to the bot
tom.
The Navy department officially
acknowledged thc heaVy loss of lie
in the Reuben James sinking, an
! n~ouncing that all hopes had been
abandoned for the destroyer's miss
ing. Counting Two previously known
dead. this made the official toll 81.
The Navy took its heavy casual
ties s~toicalIy and officers privately
voiced the belief that the type of
submarine warfare being Waged
would continue to take a toll of life
and that there would be losses in
cident 10 panoi operations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05
Nazi Drive
Slows Down
Russian Correspond
ent Says Advance in
Cri5nea Some w h a
Decreased Lately.

London, Nov, 2.-tAF1-A war
cot vrP7fd'ui t'l OIe h'JNattH army
p "spaper Red Star was q1oteo to-
day IN Ao1co" broadcast as SAYING
that the German ADVANCE IN me
Crrmoa had somewhat decreased
IN The past u hours.
An IzNeStia correspondent was
quoted as SAVING that the heaviest
fighting on the Moscow tront was
now IN the region OF NoIokoIamSk, %
miles northwest OF the capital,
On me tlrst day OF me new Ger
man offensive, he sad, the GefmanS
h2d a lh~Iee-to-one superiority ana
hlfIeo Inlo acl,on tank groups q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05
Ope rating off Newfoundland Coast
Wage Increase
ecommended
For Railroads

Washington. Nov. 5-tAP)--.t
presidential emergency beard
recommended today temporary
wage increases for tha udtioH'S
1.l5H. 9GG railroad WarAc"s il
Guiding a ! II percent ra'sc for
the $4,000 in the five operating
brotherhOOdS and a TiHe cents
an hour or Is i-2 per cent in
crease for the SGG.0lj non-op-
Grating employees III the ! ether
brotherhoOdS.
The board. which reported in
person to President Roosevelt.
also recommended a weeks va
cation with pay effective Jan
uarv | next for the N"ar 1872 and
eacn year thereafter 10 en-
ployeeS of the Incorporating
hrothevhoOdS.
Employees of the Ra.lWa" .N-
press Agency also were com
mcnded for a wage increase OF
: II cents per hcur.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05

Washington. Nov. SLAP
Germany intends to make the
waters west of Iceland a major
theatre i'm the battle Of the At
lantic, informed sources con-
cluded today, and battle for a
decision there with Wolfpack
U-bOat tactics.
The record of the past two
months as far as American in
terestS are concerned all points
i'm that direction, they said, and
the intenSificatiOn of the sea war
may we'll herald even greater
nazi efforts as turbulent Wintry
seas give submarines their safest
hunting.
Until the Atlantic fleet began
policing the sea lanes with ShOot-On
sight orders. the graVest undersea
threat to Britain'S lifeline was con
,edcdlv in the immediate Vicinit,
Of her ports.
Reports of recent sinking. how
ever. show that the packs are raid
ing father westward, particularly il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05
Red Defense
Force Split
By Advance
Berlin r a q i Com
pares Red Army Re-
treat With Withdraw
al From Dunkerque;
Swastika Planted on
Crirnean South Coast.
CEy The associated Press

N"' '''' '.'f
Nd0If tNtIcr's invasion armies
vcrc reported to have stormed
across the rugged IaiIa moun-
tains and reached the Black sea
today, thus apparently splitting
EuSSia's trimean defense forces
into three parts after Il l00-mile
advance IN eight days.
The Berlin radio compared the Red
aFmy'5 retreat with the British
French Withdrawal from Dunkcrquc
Iast year, declaring that roads We're
Uttered with smashed trucks and al
tilIcry while snow drIftcd over
corp~cs hcaped in the roadside
bitches.
German troops were pictured
as pursuing the Russians south
OF NCyaSt0pGI.
\ bulletin from Hitier's field
headquarters said naZi troops
had planted the sWastika on the
Grimean pcninsull's south coast
between SeVastop0i and kerch.
German dispatches yesterday said
that kercl. in the eastern tip of the
Crimeu, had been isolated by axis
forces which captured the coastal
town OF Fcodo~iya.
With The Crlnean struggle evI-
IDENTIFY nearing It's final stages. the
Russians found nor cheerful news
Oh die central front before Moscow,
where Red armies were reported to
have racaptyred the city of kaIinin,
95 miles northwest of the Russian
capital.
Soviet front line dispatches also
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05
r ~CAROLIMIAN
AMONG THOSE LOST
ON u. S. DESTROYER

Tarhoro. Nov. 5.-CAPN-Ihfo
House received Il message from
III. >t,vy department today that
his son. Hugh House, a gunner
third class on the destroyer
Reuben James wa among
given up for lost.
\ memorial service VIII pe
held Friday at HnbGood Schooi.
Young House married Miss
Gertrude Watson ot >cotiaho
Neck in February of this ear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05

TIL u.zy minister's settlement was
made ur,l reporters asked him e
,.lc further details of his report +
he a..-H If commons Ia I night tina;
7an9a.. a. ships had sunk more thar
,ne. C...au U-boat.
"Nna say there ~" s~ulbrnarln">
right off She coast of \cWfound-
land-that they are actually
within sight of the shore" he
said,
"NlturalIv we are attacking
them wherever we ri find
them. "a are the patrol planes of
the ar force coastal command.
"" us.aliy find them by sound
and attack by depth charge.
They cine planes) sight them
and attack by bomb. But we are
Vor!ina very closely to"cther.'
RCv admiral Percy Nelles. MAYA
,hict ol staff, was present and gave
Ms approval of the statement.
The Germans certainly know
Saer> lhey are, he SAID.
Marine observers III lew Ior!
aid tn. report of U-hoatS operating
within ..ght of Newfoundland wa.
several months ago Whel
aazt -~uaaarinpS attacked and SAM
hips in 4 convey less than zoe
miles from st. Johns, Newfoundland
Ta,y aid the nazis had been get
ting closer and closer to the Amer
.caH en'mpu, as diplomatic relation;
hpfu.tur- Germany and the INlteC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05
HER

Cloudy. occasional rain to-
night and probably i'll east p"r-
ton Thursday: cooler Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05

Paroles Commissioner Edwin GIN
announced that the death sentence
mad been changed to life jmprlSon-
ment by the governor following a
conference with Solicitor !. Abncf
Barker of Roseboro and others WIZ
HtIped prosecute Holland.
Holland was scheduled to die Fri
oay' He was convicted in DupIn
county in June, 1889, of first de-
gree murder in connection with the
Staying of his four-year-old stepson
IN an alleged Insurance collection
plot.
his death date was stayed once
ny appeal To the state supreme court
ana he subsequently received nne
IepfleNes, Several of the reprleNes
WIe granted so that he could testify
d. me trial Of another man accused
Vi completely in the killing fhe other
man was acquitted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05
Canadian
Naval Head
Breaks News
Navy Minister Says
Submarines Are With
in Sight Of Shore;
Caraa;an Ships Have
Sunk More Than One
German U-Boat.

Toronto. Nov. o.--tAP4-
Navy Minister Angus Nacnon-
aid sad today that na7i sub
marines arc operating off the
coast of Observation-Disclosures
sight of the shore
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05
Japan Sends
Kurusu To
Washington
Former Ambassador
to Germany to Make
New Attempt to Reach
Accord; Trip Taken
to Indicate
Over Situation.
(Hy The Associated Prc>S)

(Hy The Associated Press
The Japanese government IN
nounced today it was sending
Sahuru kurUSu. former ambaS-
sa9or to Germany, to Washing
ton by Pacific clipper in a
new attempt to reach an accord
with the United States lin view
of the very serious situation pre-
vailine."
On the surface, the urgency
Of kuruSuS trip appeared to in
dictate that Japan was now thor
oIghly alarmed over a possible
eruption in the Pacific.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05
Houand's
Life Spared
Governor Broug tor
Commutes to Life Inn
prisonment Death Sen
tence for Murder.

Raleigh, Nov. 5-(APN-Shep-
rose Holland. who has lived Tor
more than two wears on DEAN
row at Central prison while ms
execution date rolled by ten di1-
ierent times, received a com
mutation today from Governor
R%rOUehtOn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05

There were indications, too. that
Japan's axis partner. may
have been putting heavier pressure
on Tokyo 10 assume an active role
in the European coNtlIct-perhap by
attacking Russia from the cast or
hampering United States aid 10 Brit
ain by hostilities with this country.
For several days past the japanese
press has renewed lis attacks on tno
United States and openly dcmandod
"a final showdown" reversing the
previous weeks overturas t2 TIE
United States and Britain 10 accept
Japan as a mediator in the Euro
pean war.
Domei. the Japanese news agency,
said Kurusu would second the eff
forts of Ambassador Admiral No
mura to "oXplajn the Japanese sltua-
ton to the United States leaders in
Guiding President Roosevelt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05
SOLDIER KILLED.

Continued on Page F:V
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05

Continued on Page ScNen)
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Kappa Phi Epsilon
Sorority to Hear
Justice Laws

Associate Justice Bolitha J. Laws
of the United States District Court
for the District of Columbia will be
guest speaker at a dinner to be given
by Kappa Phi Epsilon, law sorority
of Southeastern University, Thurs
day at pm. at Hotel 240O.
Justice Laws will have as his
topic "Pre-trial Procedure" Due to
the wide interest in the subject, the
dinner has been opened to students
and faculty of the university as well
as members Of the sorority and their
friends.
Mrs. Gladys Elliott Whalley, dean
of the sorority, will preside and
Miss Lucille Drummer, chairman of
the Program and Education Com
mittee, will introduce the speaker.
Others at the head table will in
clude Mrs. Simon A. Lasica, faculty
adviser; Mrs. Laws, DR.. James A.
Bell, president of Southeastern Uni
versity, and Mrs. Bell; Wendell
Berge, Assistant Attorney General in
charge of the criminal division, De-
partment of Justice, and Mrs. Berge;
Mrs. Grace B. Stiles, assistant United
States attorney and grand registrar
of the sorority; George H. Stiles, Mr..
and Mrs. Hastings P. Avery, Capt.
and Mrs. Harry Secord and Miss
Beatrice A. Clephane, associate edi-
tor of Kappa Beta Pi Quarterly.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Mrs. Reed
Again Heads
Chest League
G.. G.. Glovers, Jr.,
Will Lend Their
Place for Party

Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, wife of the
associate justice of the Supreme
Court, has accepted the chairman
ship of the Community Chest League
for the second consecutive year
Mr.. Coleman Jennings is president
Mrs. Reed will call a meeting of
the league members to work out a
campaign for spring educational
program which will serve to con-
centrate attention on the Commu-
nifty Chests work for human wei
fare in Washington.
Already plans are under way for
a garden party for which Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr., have
agreed to lend their place, Orchard
Hill, on Massachusetts avenue near
Ward Circle. The tentative date for
the garden party is Friday, May %
Among those sharing Leadership
responsibility for the leagues spring
planning with Mrs. Reed are Mrs
Glover, Mrs. Clarence A. AspinWal
and Mrs. James Clement Dunn, who
ldSC year IleIu IIle pOSC VI FlCc CIld4I
man in the organization.
With the resuming of its activities
this month the Chest league will
enter the fourth year of its ex-
istence. Its membership is composed
of nearly 200 prominent women who
have organized for the purpose OF
building up public knowledge anc
understanding Of human needs in
the Nations Capital and how they
are met by Community Chest-sup-
ported agencies. To this end they
have in the past held many meetings
Evening star., 1941-04-21
10th Century Club
Drama Unit to Meet

A luncheon meeting of the drama
section of the Twentieth Century
Club will be held at the Y. w. c. A.
Thursday at l pm. Following the
luncheon a play reading of Robert
Sherwood's There Shall Be No
Night" will be given by Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, with the chairman of
the section, Mrs. Walter E. Hilton,
directing. Reservations for the
luncheon, in charge of Mrs. Edwin
EtZ, Bethesda, Md, should be made
before Wednesday.
The clubs art section has sched-
uled visit to the Corcoran Gallery
of Art this afternoon. under the di-
rection of Mrs. Haroad N. Fowler
Robert L. Parsons will give a talk on
the seventeenth biennial exhibition
of contemporary American oil paint
ings.
The nature section will meet at
Sycamore Island Wednesday at 1890
am. for a walk. Mrs. Charles
Thomas Watson is section chairman
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Author of Plays
For Children Is
Honored at Tea

Miss Sara Spencer, well-knoWn
author of plays for children and
editor of the Children's Theater
Press in Charleston, w. Va, was
guest Of honor at tea yesterday
afternoon in the Children's Studios
of Speech and Dramatic Art at the
Grafton Hotel.
Little Women" Miss Spencer's
dramatization of the Alcott classic,
will be presented May "a by the
Children's Studios as a benefit for
Bundles for Britain at the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club.
Mrs. Rose Robson Cohen, director
of the Children's Studios, was as
sisted at the tea table by Mrs.
Herbert Corn, Mrs. George Mahon,
Mrs. Martin F. Smith and Mrs.
Joseph w. Cherner. all of whom
have children attending the school,
as well as Mrs. Elinor Lee, Mrs
Howard Kahn, president of the Bal
timore branch of the League of
American Penwomen, and Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Throckmorton and Mrs.
George Matthews of the Bundles for
Britain Committee.
Among those invited to attend
were Representative and Mrs. Jed
Johnson, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs.
John R. Murdock. Representative
George Mahon, Mrs. Maude Howell
Smith, Representative and Mrs, Fred
Gilchrist, Representative Martin F.
Smith. Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell, Mrs.
Edgar A. Merritt, Mrs. r. S. DEspard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fowler.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Kappa Beta Pi
CHAPTER Entertains

A buffet supper in honor of woman
law students at National Univer-
sity, eligible for membership in
Kappa Beta Pi, International Legal
Sorority, was held last night by
Omicron Chapter at the D. A. R.
Chapter House, 1882 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Short talks were made by Miss
Elizabeth Reed, grand registrar of
the sorority and assistant United
States attorney for the District of
Columbia, and Miss Beatrice Gle
phane. member of Eta Alumni
Chapter and director of the Legal
Aid Bureau of the District of Co.
lumbia. A special program Of music
and entertainment was arranged by
the Social Committee, headed by
Leila Terrill, associate dean.
Guests included Mrs. Wiley Rut-
ledge, Mrs. Eugene Carusi, Mrs
Godfrey L. Munter, Mrs. Anna l..
Moulton, chairman of the board of
directors of the sorority, and Miss
Caroline Just, dean of Province II.
Miss Louise O'Neil, dean of Omicron
Chapter, presided.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Notre Dame Night
Dinner to Be Held
Here Tonight

The 18th annual Universal Notre
Dame Night dinner of the Notre
Dame Club of Washington will be
held at 7 o'clock tonight at the
Shoreham Hotel. Mr.. Leo F. Mullin
is chairman.
The hostesses will include Mrs. D.
Worth Clark, wife of the Senator
from Idaho; Mrs. Vincent Harring-
ton, wife of Representative Harring-
ton of Iowa; Mrs. Robert A. Grant,
wife of Representative Grant of In
diana; Mrs. Joseph P. O'Hara, wife
of Representative O'Hara of Min
nesota; Miss Marie Mount, dean of
home economics at the University
of Maryland; Mrs. Ambrose O'Con-
nell, wife of the first assistant
postmaster general, and Mrs. Arthur
j. Bergman, wife of Mr.. Bergman
of the r. F. c.
Others acting as hostesses are
Mrs. Andrew G. Auth, wife of the
president of Notre Dame Club of
Washington: Mrs. John V. Hinkel,
wife of Capt. Hinkel, U. S. A.; Mrs.
William B. Jones, wife of Mr.. Jones
of the Department of Justice: Mrs.
Carl Christensen, wife of Mr.. Chris
tiansen of the Department of Ag-
riculture, and Mrs. John Baczenas,
wife of Mr.. Baczenas of the Treas
ury Department.
The dinner is one of more than
100 similar affairs being held to-
night in all parts of the United
States and in several foreign coun-
tries by more than 25000 Notre
Dame men to commemorate the
spiritual, patriotic and educational
ideals of their alma mater.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
D. A. r. Meeting

A program of entertainment will
follow a business meeting of Con-
stitution Chapter, D. A. R., tomor-
row evening at the Chapter House
Lloyd Embry, local artist, will speak
on "Old Masters in Art" and songs
will be sung by Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Barnes, accompanied by Mrs. J. R.
Thomas.
Mrs. Walter Miles, the regent, will
be hostess for the evening. assisted
by Mrs William Poole and Mrs
George Cook, who will serve at the
tea table.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Miss Betty Louise Swingle
Wed to Mr.. Jack L. McBrien.

Wed to MIR. Jack l.. Mcbr1en.
The Northminster Church was the
scene of an attractively arranged
wedding Saturday evening, April IL,
when Miss Betty Louise Swingle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
A. Swingle, became the bride of
Mr.. Jack L. McBrien. son of
Mrs. Henry Giovanetti. The pastor
of the church. the Rev. DR.. Walter
E. Price, offlciated at the ceremony
at o'clock. Miss Edith Martin
sang, and the church was decorated
with Easter lilies, palms and fern.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and her wedding
gown was of moon-dream faille taf-
fetf.. trimmed with exquisite Chan
tilly lace. The skirt was made over
hoops and fell into long train. Her
veil was arranged in halo effect and
caught with orange blossoms, and
she carried a shower bouquet of
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Her sister, Miss Dorothy Swingle,
was maid of honor and her other
attendants were Miss Marie Heine,
Miss Christine Pitcher, Mrs. William
Ridgely and Miss Edith Meury.
They were dressed in similar frocks
of marquisette, Miss Swingle in pale
yellow and the others in pale green,
and they each had an old-fashioned
bouquet.
Mr.. McBrien had as his best man
Mr.. Jack Ritzert and the ushers
included Mr.. Steve Baughman Of
nut Ridge, Ark; Mr.. William Ridge
ly of Alexandria, Va, and Mr.. Ogden
White of New Haven, Conn.
The reception was held In the
home of the brides parents on
Holly street, which was attractively
decorated with Easter lilies and
white snapdragons. A string or
chestra played through the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. McBrien will make
their home on Peabody street after
their return from their wedding
trip. The brides travelling costume
was a pastel suit with navy blue
accessories. Mr.. McBrien attended
the State Teachers College at Con-
way, Ark. and was member of
Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. His
bride is member of Alpha Theta
Chi Sorority.
Out-of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. James Edward Lee of
Harrisonburg, Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Moss of Mount Vernon, N. Y:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Philipson of
Newark, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Moss of Nutley, N. j.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Miss Reynolds
HOnOred at Tea
By P. E. O. Chapter

Miss S. Elizabeth Reynolds, presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Chapter, P. E. o. Sisterhood, was
honored by Chapter D at a tea
yesterday at the home of Mrs. L. F.
Nordine in Silver Spring, Md. State
officers and the local chapter presi-
dents were special guests.
The chapter will hold its regular
meeting at pm. tomorrow at the
home of the president, Mrs. R. L.
Cobb. Mrs. Amelia Guide Thomas
will speak on flower arrangements.
Officers and past presidents of the
District of Columbia Chapter will be
special guests at a luncheon to be
given at 1890 pm. tomorrow by
Chapter B at the home of Mrs.
Warner w. Stockberger. The pro-
gram will include presentation of
The Years at the Spring" by Mrs.
Inez Sheldon Tyler, and a musical
under the direction of Mrs. Helen
Turley.
Chapter Q will entertain State
officers and presidents of the District
chapters at tea Friday from 3 to
5 pm. at the home of Mrs. Florence
Swain, Bethesda, Md.
Chapters G and F are among
groups which recently elected Off
GERS. Officers elected by Chapter C
include Mrs. Mary Carroll Great
house, president; Mrs. Lulu Gros-
venor, vice president; Mrs. Jason
Waterman, recording secretary:
Mrs. w. J. Myrth, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. J. w Robbins, chap
lain, and Mrs. Richard Powers,
guard. Delegates to the District
Chapter convention are Mrs. Great
house and Mrs. Brinley, with Mrs.
Myrth and Mrs. Waterman as alter
mates.
Chapter F has elected Mrs. Irving
M Tullar president. Other officers
are Mrs. Maree Randall. vice presi-
dent; Miss E. Irene White. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Loren M. jerks,
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Effie
Mckenzie, treasurer; Mrs. c. S.
Forbes, chaplain, and Mrs F. F.
Elliott, guard. Delegates are Mrs.
Tullar and Mrs. F. J. Gillies. with
Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Dorothy
Mitchell as alternates.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Miss McNally
Is Bride of
Mr.. Walsh
Simplicity Marks
Chevy Chase
Church Rite
Continued From Page B-3)

the Misses Charlotte and Rita Boy
Ian of Cumberland, Md, sisters of
the bride, and Mrs. G. Nelson Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Miss Irene Perkins
Wed to Mr.. Salmon

Cards were received in WASH
ington this morning from Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Perkins of Wor-
cester, Mass, announcing the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Irene Leona Perkins, to Mr.. David
Alden Salmon, for some years
chief of the division Of files OF
the State Department.
The wedding took place Thurs
day in Worcester. Mr.. and Mrs.
Salmon will come to Washington
after their brief wedding trip.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Arts Club Program

A Shakespeare's birthday celebra-
ton will be held tomorrow at 8:3C
pm. at the Arts Club when James
G. McManaway. first assistant
librarian of the Folger Library, will
speak on plays and poems of Shake
speare in manuscript Two groups
of Elizabethan madrigals, under the
direction of Mrs. John Sylvester, will
be sung by the Madrigal Singers
in costume. Miss Caroline Sherman
and Miss Jessie Martin will be
hOSteSses.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Carroll Dunhams
Visiting in Capital

lEr. and Mrs. Carroll Durham,
jr., of New York are spending
several days in Washington where
the latter formerly lived. She
was before her marriage Miss
Ruth Pilling, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Pilling
of this city. Mrs, Dunham made
her debut here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunham are ac-
companied by their daughter,
Miss Angela Dunham, who was
presented in Washington several
years ago by her grandmother,
the late Mrs. Pilling.
Arabs in Irak expect to grow two
bumper crops of melons this year
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Auxiliary Luncheon

The Washington Auxiliary of the
Railway Mail Association is enter
tanning at luncheon today at the
Highlands. Mrs. William M. Collins
is receiving the guests and is pre-
siding at short business meeting
preceding the luncheon.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

of an educational character for their
own membership as well as for Lead
ers in Chest campaign units. They
also have sponsored go-and-see tours
to Chest agencies.