davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

sc n. FaNawu1a4 8tFE@I
Ths Fraendly cnuFch WIN .
WeacnEgaN.
CTR EMRnfAr Services
snxanaF Eehuol, mW A a.
Muruirx wcFxhfn Hw A ~
ExaruRmekl&< NErvtce TN p n
Prmyxs Meet1nx Wednesday. TN
p n
70 theas uf So0 nN ntt&ndzzAE
rnurrh elsewhere we Nxkerd q spN
a. ~nvfEatfnn b. vtxft om B1nG&y
aehnui. nraEg yczr farniig ard uas4t
mzkh u &c t1ae ussAs haE
KENNETT ERWIN. pMstuT
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23
REORGANExKD CHURCH o.
JESUS CHRIST o. LATTER
DAY SAINTS

Nk@At4WnAs zaAH4f
Church Sc4znoi At es&6. J. l.
Hark0x. s~arNxsIn1r.
Sacrament servtcs u lice. First
Sunday u eacn naoakh
Evenaxm Worship At To
Program rendered by Youzg Peo-
Pc, third Sunday night tn each
Ez11th
Aid-week prayer service Oh wed
FzeR1aY night at 10
Wasaenz meettng g. To every
ether MUncAs. Leader. Mxs Aabei
Davis.
Zuna Leaesze. xoune Rsapasl,
Reerenftan as tn p ~ sceA RI
fzaT.
zlnna League meeting ak 30 pm
each Sunday. MARSHALL Ntzell.
leader Fyex1a Rogers. president: and
!. l. Eaxhuw. teacher.
Adul1. organization ~ SEQ D. N
each EundAy-
Eseryuzae cordially insttea 10 thess
AsEEznsA
EzsDER A n. BAfaNEa Faster
MILDRED THoATAE. Rsporter
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

The Auxiliary mes At the church
On Monday afternoon 81 three
thirty Mrs Belle warforu led thr
program froxzs Women Chosen o.
God thx subject being Hannah
Ars . II MecoIlum and Mrs =.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23
RArrrST LUNCHEON HELD

Tire monthly brotherhood Lunch
euRa Of she men os the First Bapatxs
Church at Mos Point wsS held 81
the Community House III Moss
Point Tuesday night May -
Tflry were served By 3 cuxnnttteT
OF women Of the church. Of which
AIRS II G Eiex was the chairman
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

HUEG8F
fa &C A M-Sanaay Schon& c q
guddeth superintendent
IiM A M-Morninx worship
sesxtce each SUNDAY except SECOND
SUNDAYS
sGP M-Epworsh league Levitt
WeIix president
~ r M-KNenlng waKza1lp seTx=
lee each Sanktay exeep seconn Sun
dAFN
"Wednesday
&c p M-Waunens Mtss<unary
Soctsty meeting every other We'd
nsSiAy. Mrk Z y SehintE pEnss-
dent
TsM p ANA week prayer
meeting wednesday evening
J PAYNE Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23
FAsCAG0u1A
|@Wz0N NSM4


Rev wywaxFEek A urarfs h~sstfMesnr
Aesasn TaR fAzKnaegA
n44txe Axrstne a. tn o. A M
Mis- Hiirna MetNrta eFNAntsk E1tA-
~ h&aan { PETER 4 7-fF uospel
hemsess Naasn Is M-fs Z SeffnaN
II u Ctsxsc &c h~ Here
wednesday. Maj Msh Rehearsal
IL tn wmesn6 c1sasf AZ ! % p NJ
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23
rnFsnYTFnIAg CHURCH

sunday School 81 a ~
Divine worship ct ttsW a -
Have Yea 3 AaHa 20 woFk9
ANIMAL Auxiliary birthday Party
wxI meet wlth MrA Arthur Atlru 81
|aHo 2 NJ Mnxsday
ChalF Rehearsal and SINGING
MoHxtAS evening at TOO
~Irn1nosesg woFds admit ~ Defense
FSm want % D<cency Il want az
seztxe WeaswuFfh Dzisass
HERvEY MCDOWELL Minister
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

Sponsored - TIRE Mlaaaassup4
RazFd ef Development = seste~utae
unetcci has gust been reieMae1 g
ksss 20 Highway HMna az the AZ
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23
~EPIsCnrAL CHuRcm

There wHi be no zeTFke h s.
johns EpAsrnpAl Cnafch nexf 6an-
day. Hay -. 1a4I Haf aarvt<e w1Ii
~ hekd the following surxdAS. June
!. due announcement e wkAeh vii
- EfFexL
REV FRIEDRICH A RESCH
Rector
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

IL ne STATE for National Defense
auaraxEmAfelg 81 WpA workers viii
b. kspg busy for six months on
taa project 10 markers VIII be
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

MmcH NSMa


A
TIE Jaanita Byrc Circle pass a.
the hesns of Mr. billie Sct1alb OF
Mns1dAy aftwTraua MFs ] n Rape
presided oses tle business meeting
A pleasant social hour wA enjoyed
at which ttrns tfse hostess served
refreahments % shs eight members
present
The Margaret LAekeY CtFele met
AZ tEse honae Of Mrs W - Swami
on Anxldmy afternoon with Mrs
Swami ard Mr. b d Hosdy >
hnascNsrs. MrS AdAh Head pv-
aided over the Business meeting A
social uts entoFed following the
bksx4fieax meeting
Circle Number Three me n tire
home Of Mrs Clifton Rogers wtth
Mrs 5ee ROGERS IS hostess OF Mon
naY afternoon MFx r. C Eley pre-
kate6 oFer the business meettu Miss
Willie McEnnN led the mission
study course MFk. c. l. Bond led
TIE deY0st0nnI A social hour w1A
ea boyed Fosaowtrsg the business meet
tn8
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

placed ID Northwest N~lssiaslppa. -
Ia Northeast MiSslasippl. M n
Southwest Mississippi and . III
Southeast MlsziASgpp4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

q sraan. r.. wafe use aatsssnD sk@a9
ueneram Fn8IuNtk& 0s pFoNrAM :
shest naegf5E& uae nsA
Annual pank fu@a6A1
AxwmAe#s q 1AE Pr#sD M
churra arc Nenssy Scfppm NAA
nsass 81 tne essy pafk c. PAsoa
ansala Fheses 90 TMsSaaS NfsrHe
as three thsftx fm uaeH AnnuAs
faenla These as&aS1K e. sAteaa
arp asaao g. aaa@ 81 as snareaa
ane traaseersAskaa sd D. ur1Fk3e9
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

TIE MaY CxgNHn cHNlf met 81
~ frnse 81 Mrs s Tusres 0a MOI
aAy afternaen Mrs J y begws I'D
thr uru9rans TIE cirgs waE Etzd
= haFs w.th uEeFn two visitors A
esss1a@es wzestnN Nnd W9EaI we're
hHHa EfH 8HN H
The reNia uallB Circle mel A.
.fns aasne a. Nra q " fNFwsn CT
Mamtaf a~fterup0 - tases thirty
TNs fsvanf 0lez1se wAH eafftec o5t Ia
thf hfagfaM games ara runfEsfa
Nra Il d 0~esfatfset read . xer
interesting sass e TIE A4tf e
CteorQe Carver A NEMl ma4N asaa
tszstnas mnestua aefe euNBsH toss
nN4na the HMuarAu
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

REORGANIZATION. South Pas
eax0aA street. Hemer Miller. sa-
pexinEen6EnE. Hiss Lena A. Hall
superintendent primary aepartmnk
80 . ~ Ezn1nT Services.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

t~EE9UIW O HFffFGG1
ESQ A. M-Sanday arfsoo4
i0N A Adjoining Sermon.
$40 r. M@TrAtntr9 Union
10 p M-EyanEeiisttc Message
7sA P NJ. wefnezday-PYayef
Meeting
The pahlle l. cordially invited to
uuFznlp with Us
MONTE A DAVIS
Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

CRANE MkMukAAL Mt1eaUA
Crane MennnxaAi Mlzzzon. s1zoxk Co
lanahas Drive SUNDAY morning -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

as&4 A. M-@uuday hehooA- MrA
JEAN HaarmiA. Superintendent
Nz0 A. NJ and Tho r. NJ
Preaching Services every n1Hnday.
80 2. Nh I. q. Zach Sunday
To 2. M--PFuyer services each
TasMday.
1aon r. Nv. n U. Meeting
each Tuesday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

400 p. M-6unday school MiM
Hannah 1t1rk. superintendent
zee p. M-WoEship service 60
Ihe second and fourth Sundays.
TO r. M-Mid-week prayer
meeting each THURSDAY evening.
j. ?. PAYNE Pastor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Worlds largest Powder
Plont Opens Todoy
Indisns Explosives Fsetesy
Starts On Huge Production

OCHARLESTOWN, Ind, April
"a = @ - The worlds big
gest powder plant, which sprung
up in less than eight months In
the southern Indiana country
side, begins operation today -
days ahead Of schedule.
E. !. Du Point De Nemours,
Inc. Of Wilmington, Del, plan
ned to start the first Of six
production lines In an $50, S48,-
600 factory II IL building on
$500 acres outside Of this town.
It will employ nearly 10000 and
turn out 100000 pounds Of
smskeless powder . day.
Lieut.. Col. n. Z. Hardy, con-
struction and operating offic-
er. said that builders had beat
en- the May II deadline for the
start Of production by expand
ing the construction force last
week to q high Of 26,756 work.
ers. The plant ut capacity can
supply an army Of over 1.000,0 900
he declared.
The War Department gave the
company q contract last July
II to build and operate the
plant. Ground was broken
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

Sept. 2. Du Point gets Z HAT
fee for construction and oper-
alton and will be paid for the
powder by the pound.
The first batch Of powder,
made by treating cotton with
acid and then drying Il. will
come off the line by the week
end. Colonel Hardy said.
The second lire is to start b.
the end Of next month and four
others In late summer or early
fall, each employing 1900 per-
sons and turning out 100000
pounds Of powder daily. One
line will produce rifle powder,
the other five artillery powder.
Nearby, on . 1900 acre tract,
another factory 10 building and
will produce rubberized bags In
which explosive will be ship
ped. There will be $500 work
ers.
The population Of this village,
founded in the early 10th cen
fury q few miles northwest OIL
the Ohio river, jumped from 900
to over 5000 with the influx Of
defense workers last fall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
He Didn'
Like II!

OLAS CRUCES. N. NJ, April ~
20 they were mar
ried and lived happily - for
about Is minutes.
County Clerk Manuel J. Cha
vez tells the story Of an FL Paso
couple, married Tuesday.
Yesterday the bridegroom re-
turned to Chavez's office to ask
that the marriage license not be
recorded - because Is minutes
after the ceremony the bride
disappeared with q new car,
500 in cash and her wedding
outfit, all gifts from the groom.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
WWJ .S40kc WXYZ. 1270kc WJLB. 1400kc WJBK .l4Seke
WJR. .7eokc CKL w. .s0okc WExL. .l340kc
FREQUENCY INCUBATION STATIONS
W45D. AS megacycles W49D. .As megacyces
Key to Symbols: CCommenator Educational
IInerview JJsvenfIs N.kxsio PPolticdl RReItotots
TTalk V.Voriettcs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
X-999 ON A RAMPAGE
CHAPTER vi

X-999 ON A RAMPAGE
CHAPTER vi
Fear seized Carolyn, held her
motionless.
Carolyn" her mother called
again.. did you hear that?"
Eyes, mother!" 1t was q raspy
sort of assent.
Her mother came in, clad in
nightgown. Together they went
to a window, but even after
swapping off their light they
could see nothing. This city was
large, and, while exceedingly
loud, the explosion might have
been far away.
"I've got to 60 see what hap
pened!" Carolyn breathed. tense.
Her mother turned to her.
"Where, dear? What is it,"
Where, indeed! She didn't an
swer. She just stared into the
night. She could almost hear
her own heart now, she suddenly
realized. Where could she 20?
She was thinking back franti-
cally, trying to remember some
phrase through the fatigue of the
past day and nights work at the
laboratory that might help. II
Robert had only been more spe-
cific! Or even il she were sure
the explosion was due to what
she feared!
She ran to their living room
and lighted it, then opened the
telephone director. H-Ha-Ha
-Hal-Hale-Hale-it offered
three inches of Hales including
r. j., Robert w., and plain
Robert. The addresses didn't
help. She had no idea where her
employer resided, or even If he
had home telephone. But he
signed all his letter plain Robert
Hale, so maybe
She called the Robert Hale
number and almost at once hung
up again. DR.. Hale wouldn't be
there! OF course he wouldn't, she
reminded herself; he had left
her to 60 to the farmhouse and
receive the shipment of X-999.
And of course she must not talk
about it at all to his servants
or even his family.
She was suddenly frantic
again with indecision and mac
ton.
did you learn anything, hon
ey?"
mo. No, mother. Please 70 on
to bed. I'm sure it's nothing
nothing so - important" Her
voice lacked conviction and she
knew it. I'm going out again.
Just to see. You 60 to bed"
But Carolyn, it's dreadfully
later
Just a little past midnight.
Bob said"
Bob who?"
"Dr. Hale. My boss. well,
frankly, mother, am anxious to
learn what happened, I am sure
Il mean I hope he isn't-Look,
I'll telephone you the moment I
know anything! You 60 to bed
now, there's a dear"
Carolyn talked jerkily rs she
literally snatched off pajamas
and dressed again, gently COM
handing her mother as il she
herself were the older of the two
She paused only to telephone for
q taxi and was on the sidewalk
when 1t came.
"The explosion-to the Scho-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
BY OREN ARNOLD

YESTERDAY: spud Delaney. driver
Of the truck carrying Hals's precious
cargo. steps fer . beer. Thsn, esPisus -
know mere about his unusual lssd, he
opens the bex ~ . sslesnkesper watches.
A Bit Of hst cigar ash falls. Carolyn. ~
home, suddenly hears terrifying rssr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Q SERIAL STORY
LOVE POWER

coPvRt0HT. tSAS.
NeA SERVICE. INC.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Lusk
Continued From Page B-l.)

home have advantages and disad-
vantages. In this article some rea-
sons for and against building your
own home will be discussed. together
with a few suggestions to avoid
trouble, If you decide to be your own
builder.
When you build a home it will be
designed as you wish and planned
70 fit particular needs. The ma
terials will be of your choice. You
can put it on a lot that you have
selected yourself. The decorations,
fixtures, equipment, planting. all
will reflect your particular desires
and tastes. And don't forget the
real pleasure that most of us get In
making plans for home and seeing
day by day those plans-or perhaps
dreams is better word-come true.
But here are some of the troubles
you will run into: 1t will take a
Evening star., 1941-02-08

great deal OF your time to supervise
the designing and erection Of a
home. Decision after decision must
be made concerning design, exact
location on the lot, size of rooms,
fixtures, decorations. planting. equip
ment, etc You will probably make
changes during the course of con-
struction. These changes. or extras,
are expensive. When people build
house, for this reason alone, they
almost invariably pay more than
they originally expected it TO cost.
Suggestions n Building.
But II you do make up your mind
TO build, rather than buy . COM
pleted house. TO have your home
| custom built. so to speak, here are a
few suggestions that may be helpful:
Architect-There is no one thing
more important than the selection
of good architect. No building is
greater than its designer. Most peo-
Pile know that Michelangelo de-
signed st. Peters, Sir CHRISTOPHER
Wren st. Pauls and DR.. Thornton
the Capitol. Can any one name the
actual builders? Choose an archi-
tect known for his house e-designing
ability, even to particular style of
architecture. Don't employ one who
specializes on theaters to plan
bungalow. Remember. ownership of
a drawing board and a T square
does not make an architect. A good
architect may charge more. but it
will pay you in the end. It's about
the last place to economic.
Site-Let your architect help TO
pick the site. Certain designs lend
themselves better to one lot than
another If you are going out into
the country be sure 10 buy enough
Evening star., 1941-02-08

Who says there is nothing new
under the sun? Here is a good old
standby of q studio couch with sew
eral new ideas which make 1t news.
1t has a most attractive hand
tufted top in which small darts are
taken in the fabric to make the
tufting. rather than the usual
method of tying them down with q
button. The unusual feature about
this sofa is that 1t has removable
back, not just q cushion TO set
against the wall. but a solid wood
frame which fits into two slots in the
top Of the couch so that away from
the wall there is a comfortable up
holstered back rest.
If the couch is to be made up as
bed, the back is easily lifted out,
leaving a comfortable, soft sleeping
surface This may be purchased In
either light blond woods or the
usual mahogany or walnut. There
is also a wide selection of fabrics
so that it will be useful with any
color scheme. 1t may be purchased
in Washington for s75. and has all
the best qualities of sofa or a bed.
and is well made and good looking
also.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Stur Home
Continued From Page B-l.

are its numerous scientifically de-
signed closets.
The FIRST floor has a huge living
room, q dining room. large library
with living porch of of it, WELL
planned kitchen and a lavatory. On
the second floor are four stable
bedrooms and two baths There are
three bedrooms and a bath on the
third floor. In addition 10 the Gus
tomary utility space, the basement
provides a large area for q future
club or recreation room.
Members of the Silver Star Homes
Committee, all experts in home
planning, construction and design,
approved the Spring Valley house.
The committee is headed by James
S. Taylor of the Federal Housing
Administration as chairman. Other
members include Irwin S. Porter.
architect; Waverly Taylor, president
of the Washington Real Estate
Board; Edwin H. Rosengarten,
builder, member OF the firm OF Davis,
Wick d Rosengarten. and John
Nolen. jr., of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Big Equipment Display
Planned for Convention

Seeing is believing" and visual
display OF all types of equipment
used in building operation and man
agement will feature the Thirty
fourth Annual Convention Of the
National Association of Building
Owners and Managers which will be
held June 10 to % of this year At
the Stevens Hotel in Chicago.
The largest exhibit of its kind is
foreseen by those who have the
arrangements in hand. surprising
the record-breaking exhibit in con-
nection with last years meeting In
New York City which taxed to ca
pacity the facilities of the conven-
ton hotel.
Dividing the main ballroom of the
world S largest hotel" with a sound
proof partition to provide more room
for the Chicago display, is one Of
the stunts" that a resourceful COM
Evening star., 1941-02-08

land to protect your house. Also
find out any restrictions as TO type,
price of the house and use of lot
you intend to build on.
Avoid Unusual Design
General design-Do not have a de.
sign that is so odd or a plan so un-
usual that few will ever want to buy
your house. Houses of trick design
and plan may be hard to sell when
that is necessary. Something that
you may particularly like may ap-
peal to few others A very unusual
house seldom fits In with its neigh
bors
Builder-It goes without saying
Evening star., 1941-02-08

that you must have q competent,
experienced, honest and financially
sound contractor. Look up his his
tory and references thoroughly. Sc
cure credit report on his financial
standing. If your contractor lacks
any of these attributes you are in
for trouble. perhaps serious finan-
cial loss. Most of us have never built
anything. much less the complicated
structures that houses are today. 1t
takes a good man to turn out a
workmanlike, honest job. Be par
ticularly wary of the man whose
price is way below others. Labor
rates and material prices are pretty
much standard. The price cutter
may take his profit from shoddy
materials or indifferent workman
ship.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Prince Georges Building
Continues on Upgrade
snscial D1snatch 10 TIE Star

Special Dispatch 10 TIE Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md. Feb. g.
Building operations in Prince
Georges County continue to in
crease. as the building inspectors
report for January shows a valua- =
ton of S413860 placed on the 200
permits issued during the month
The cost figure was considerably
higher than for the corresponding
year Of 1910.
Of this number there were 1T
new one-family dwellings costing a
total Of S373350. Installation of oil
burners and numerous miscella-
neous repairs covered the balance
according to report of Herbert Roby,
county building inspector.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
SHOP TALK
News About Builders
And Real Estote
Personalities
Personalities

. J. William Markheim, president of
s. the Institute of Real Estate Manage
ment of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards. and Harry
+. Grant Atkinson, director of business
standards and methods of the ma
tional realtor organization, will ad-
dress meeting of the Washington
Real Estate Board to be held
Wednesday, February 10. Paul o.
Drury, chairman of the local board s
Property Management Committee,
said the meeting will be held at the
Ambassador Hotel and is open to all
board members.
Mr.. Markheim, head of Markheim,
Chalmers, Ludington, Inc, a large
real estate firm of Philadelphia and
Camden, recently was inducted into
office as president of the manage
ment institute. He and Mr.. Atkin-
son are coming TO Washington to
present a charter TO members of the
District Chapter of Real Estate
Management which was established
recently.
Plans are being made to have Mr..
Markheim address the local board on
management methods which sue
cessful operators are using to meet
todays complex problems. Mr..
Atkinson will discuss objectives of
management
The annual Washington Real
Estate Board dinner and dance will
be held earlier this year than was
announced previously. 1t has been
decided definitely TO hold the big
realtor social affair on Wednesday,
March 5. in the main ballroom of the
Mayflower. Charles H. Hillegeist.
chairman of the boards program
committee. made the announcement.
It was stated earlier that the dinner
would be held late in April 1t has
been customary TO have the dance
on Washington's Birthday.
Ralph Hohenstein has been ap-
pointed chairman of entertainment
for the affair. He will be assisted
by Nathan Poole and Everett g.
Phelps The ticket committee will
bt 16dutu ny NlCIldiu L. . OlIllSOkl
Other members Of the program COM
nittee are Frank M. Doyle, Albert
E Landvoigt. George H. O'Connor,
Homer Phillips. William E Shannon,
Joseph F. Swain, Oliver M Walker,
L. S. Beaupre and Edwin c. Steffe.
- -
The Hi-Land Apartments. at
Twenty-seventh and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, have been completed.
The apartments are located high on
the Anacostia hills. They feature
all-Steel construction and air cool
ing The units have two and three
rooms with kitchen and bath, The
building was erected by Randle &
Garvin.
The team OF the J. Garrett Belt
zell Co. has heightened its lead to
four full games in the Washington
Real Estate Boards bowling league.
District Title Co. is in second place
q game ahead Of the Thomas j.
Fisher Co Joe Pricci, of Bethel,
Edward Cleary of Capital View and
jerks Brown of Shannon & Luchs,
continue to have the best game
averages of all the realtor bowlers.
Standings of the teams follow:
Evening star., 1941-02-08

mittee has devised to meet the an
ticipated requirements
With more than four months TO
go. nearly half of the accommoda-
tions for the exhibit have been as
signed and Rex E. Hieronymus,
chairman of the National Associa-
Evening star., 1941-02-08

tions Operating Methods AN, srH
Eoiipment Committee, is conhoen. en-
that the. Chicago exhibit VIII o .osx
largest. most complete. ana H., H.,
helpful. in its educational oneIn.s LIE
in the history of the national
sociation.
Evening star., 1941-02-08

During the last week the District
Real Estate Commission issued a
license as a business chance sales
man to Willie M. Jennings, l343 H
street NV.
Applications for real estate sales
mems licenses we're received from
Glenn F. Stralka, Shoreham Build
ing: Zella E. Copley. l343 H street
NV: George NJ. Kuhn. 9l5 Eye
street NV: Miss Quincy Smith. 2
Dupont Circle Henry James
Horner, 1920 New York avenue NV.
and Frank J. Davis, Investment
Building.
Applications for business chance
saleSmen's licenses were received
from Zella E, Copley, l343 H street
NV. and Jerome Martin Pines, 1910
Vermont avenue NV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-10
MRS. ROBERT HESTER
E~NTERTAINS CLUB

ELIZABETHTOWN, Jan. g.
Mrs. Robert j. Hester, Jr., enter
tanned the members Of her bridge
club and a few additional guests
at her home on Friday afternoon.
After three p%rogressions attractive
prizes we're awarded to Mrs. John
Cross for club high, Mrs. Sidney
Thornton for guest high, Mrs. Con-
rad Clark for bingo, Mrs. Clyde
Jordan for honors and Mrs. Paul
Sutton for low.
A sweet course with Russian tea
was served by the hostess at the
conclusion of play. Centering each
table was a note on coming spring,
a tiny vase of very early spring
shrubs. The club members playing
we're: Mesdames John Cross,
Claiming Glenn, Mac Vann, Paul
Sutton, B. F. Stone, Alec Hutchin-
son, and Albert Bridge and the
guests were: Mesdames ely d e
Jordan, Conrad Clark, Nash Ia
tum, Sidney Thornton and Mrs. w.
l.. Cameron. 4