davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
Wickard Opposes 100 Percent
Loans for Farm Crops

Secretary Wickard said recently that
he would oppose proposed legislation
authorizing 100 percent parity loans
for basic farm crops because he fears
it would interfere with the agricul-
ture departments efforts to secure a
record production Of food next year.
THE whole 'food-for-defense' pro-
gram is based upon the IS percent loan
level" Wickard said. "a change in that
rate would upset the program because
of its effect upon corn prices"
Under the food program, farmers are
being urged to produce all they can
of such products as pork, beef cattle,
milk. poultry, eggs, and some fruits
and vegetables, so that abundant sup
plies might be available not only for
Americans but for Britons and others
resisting aggression.
Wickard explained that corn was
the fundamental" crop in the food
program. 1t Is the most important
feed for hogs, cattle and chickens.
Farmers can be expected to feed corn
abundantly only when there Is a mar
gin Of profit, he said, between the
price of feed and the price Of live
stock, dairy and poultry products.
The IS percent loan program, he
added, has tended to stabilize corn and
other feed grain prices at levels which,
on the basis Of present livestock,
poultry and dairy prices. encourage
greater production.
wickard said q 100 percent parity
loan could be expected to boost feed
prices and discourage farmers from
going ahead with increased production
plans. UAleo there was . oorrespond-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
Thurber New Director
OF North Montana Fair

Appointment of Dan p Thurber as
secretary-manager of the North Mon
tana State fair has been announced
by the fair board at Great Falls.
Thurber has been active in agricul-
tural and livestock circles Of Montana
since his graduation from Utah State
college in 1924, when he came to Dillon
to accept the post of Smith, Hughes
instructor in vocational agriculture
Since Nov. IS, 1899, he has served
as agricultural development agent of
the Great Northern railway in Mon
tana working on a program devoted
to the development of irrigation prof.
ects, the expansion Of sugar beet acre
age and an increase in the states
livestock fattening program.
While serving as instructor at Dillon,
he organized the states first F. F. A.
chapter, and supervised the first at
tempt at baby beef fattening by Mon
tana club members. an activity which
is now statewide.
He left Dillon in 1929 to accept the
post of associate extension agent on
the Fairfield project, devoting himself
to the study of problems involving
irrigation, crop rotation, and building
up of the soil for more profitable crop
yields
April /, 1884, he succeeded R. E
Cameron as county agent of Cascade
county, a post which he held until
he resigned to become affiliated with
the Great Northern.
He has been actively connected with
the North Montana State fair since
its inception and is familiar with the
operation of each department. He was
superintendent of the agricultural de-
partment of the fair when it opened
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
Heavy Support Goes
To Scrap Metal Drive

Two-ton safe, a cement mixer and
an automobile were dumped in front
of the American Legion hall at Helena
as contribution to the nations ur-
gent appeal for scrap metal.
Where did this come from?" asked
Legionnaire as he came down the
steps of the Legion hall, his eyes bulg-
ing as he surveyed the junk sprawled
over the sidewalk.
well, you can be sure didn't bring
it in my vest pocket" answered truck
driver who had just got through
wrestling with the safe. you asked
for scrap. didn't you?" he continued
ITS in your lap now. Don't ask me
to carry it upstairs"
Inquiry developed that a national
business house had delivered the safe
one that had more or less outlived
its usefulness. But to Uncle Sam, who
is almost crying for iron. steel and
lot Of other metal, it will be a god
send. All scrap collected in the drive
will eventually be melted down, go
ing into the production Of defense
armament.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
September Creamery
Butter Production
Increased in State

September production Of creamery
butter amounted to 1.126,3 1923 pounds
compared with 1,0l69OO pounds man.
ufactured in September. 1910, and
August, 1941, production of 1,268, 428.
The 1935-1933 average production for
September was 1.OO9,514 pounds.
Cheese production in September was
14l .O20 pounds compared with 1875 1877
pounds for September. 1910, and the
August, 1914. production of 154,252
pounds. The l935-l93s average pro-
duction for September was l3O,56s
pounds.
Other dairy products show the fol-
lowing changes: Ice cream production,
l09,886 gallons in September, was down
48 percent compared with the 2l1 ,378
gallons of a month earlier and down
IA percent compared with the 147,416
gallons produced in September, 1910.
Cottage cheese production of 1898
pounds in September. 1941, was down
267 percent from the 5O.907 pounds
produced month earlier.
Milk production on farms in Sep
TENDER declined more than seasonally.
The reported average production per
COW in herds kept by crop reporters
shows l4.6 pounds as Of Oct. l, 194l
compared with 1863 pounds a month
earlier or decline of 1914 percent.
The 10-year averages for these same
dates Of 1872 pounds and IA pounds
respectively would place the usual
decline in per-cow production in Sep
TENDER compared with August at 6
percent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
Romance Not Dead for Long
After Alder Gulch Divorce

Divorces are commonplace occur
rences these days, but back In the
days when robust men and their mates
were trekking into the region that now
comprises the state of Montana legal
separation Of man and wife was an
act that was long deliberated upon
and seriously considered before con-
sumating.
The initial decree Of divorce in
Alder gulch was granted to a Mrs.
Betsy Wigs from her husband, JOS
eph, by miners court in 1854.
The high contracting parties had
signed away the rights of single bles-
sedness somewhere in Pike county,
Missouri. They made a robust young
couple, and having a couple of yoke
OF oxen, some bedding and cooking
utensils which each contributed to the
common store, concluded to 60 to
Montana and grow up with the coun-
try. The trip was to be their wedding
tour and they hoped to make a fortune
in the new west. They Joined one of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
Lack of Lariat Rope
Makes COIchaNds Kick

Rope used by cowhands on the range
is as vital to national defense as the
navy,s cordage. southern Arizona
cattlemen argued in seeking to over
come shortage Of supply.
Six ranchers telegraphed an appeal
to William Knudsen, director Of the
office of production management. de-
claring 1.-The cattle industry is a vital
part of our national economy. and
lariats require negligible proportions
OF existing stocks of hemp. We are a
part of national defense, for the army
eats beef and wears shoes. in addition
to shooting guns"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
State Is Preparing
For 1912 Tourists

The state board of examiners ap-
proved requisition for printing maps
and guest stickers to be given Mon
tana,s 1912 visitors, and insured a
meat supply for the state prison for
the next six months.
The board granted the state high
way departments request for $4,000
worth of maps and windshield stickers
for the coming tourist season. The de-
partment will print 10000 maps.
The board also approved Warden
Dudley Jones purchase of SO head of
cattle to be fattened at the prison
farm and converted into steaks. roasts
and stews for prison inmates. Jones
estimated the cattle would supply
the PRISONS meat menu for six months
OF all the senses, the sense of touch
is the only one common to all living
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14

ing increase in pork, beef. dairy, poul-
try and egg prices, the result might
be an inadequate food supply.
AS it is, some farm leaders were said
to believe that current farm prices of
meat animals, dairy and poultry prod
ucts are high enough.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14

In Italy, during the 14th century, it
was customary for the book owner to
have his portrait designed on the cover
of each book to avoid its loss by theft.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
|||||a 4la|1] 3

We will develop and print any size
roll Of Kodak film for only SOC :.
and will give you ABSOLUTELY
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
Wanted to Buy
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
GOVERNMENT needs bones, scrap iron, and
other metals for defense purposes Markets
are higher than for 20 years. Write
NJ. Gordon & Co.. Butte. Mont
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14

OF all the senses, the sense of touch
is the only one common to all living
things.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14

Hooted animals have no collarbones
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
MEDICAL

WOMEN Chumanies Period Medicine Triple
XXX" s20o-3 boxes s5.00-No G. o. DIS.
Chumanie Medicine Co.. Dill. New Rchmand.
Ohio.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
HEIRS

Sturm Storm-Strange: Heirs wanted Of Louis
Sturm and Neumbergia Strange; we're In
Montana le80-l8s0. Born Austria. Reward fol
INF. J. L. Gwirtz, 7059 N goth st.. Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14

GOOD GROCERY, FOUNTAIN, GAS, 2-story
store BLDG. 60xi20 roller skating rink, maple
floor. approx. 3 acres land. mountain stream.
Summer resort ranch town, dude country, on
power line and oil road. Price $4,000. A. A.
Raycher. Story. Wye.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14

REFREsHMENT BUSINESS for sale7-duc to
making chanEe VIII sell fine pool card.
lunch; Is stools. Estab. 80 yrs. Best location.
U p shops Good cash buy. Ford's. 1872 S.
Main. Pocatello, Idaho.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
CLASSIFIED

MISCELLANEOUS
~~~~~~s~~s~~~~ N~s~~~-~S~s~s~s~.~s~s~~
SEND FOR new Frances PAGE Marvellous
Strawbry Cleansing Cream, OF. jar 75c,
including tax. Will include free samples Reflex
and Texture Creams. NJ. o. Engleson g. Co..
Inc, williamson. N Y.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Alabamans Plan
Party Tomorrow

The Alabama Society will enter
tain all Alabamans in Washington
and vicinity with an old-fashioned
watermelon cutting tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stiles
In Vienna, Va. Directions may be
obtained by calling Mr.. Bill Young
at the Capitol.
The newly elected officers will be
presented. They include the presi-
dent, Representative Pete Jarman;
secretary, Mr.. Bill Young; assistant
secretary, Miss Mildred Johnson;
treasurer, Mr.. Tom Scott, and
sergeant at arms. Mr.. j. D. Harris.
The vice presidents from the
congressional districts are: 1st dis
trict, Mr.. Alphonse Lucas; I'd dis
trict, Mrs. I. T. Quinn: Sd district,
Mr.. Arthur Sanders; 4th district,
Mrs. Jamie johnson; 5th district,
Mr.. r. Lee Barnes; 9Th district, Mr.
Joe Jeffers; 7th district, Judge Ira
Wis williams; 9th district, Judge J..
Fred johnson, and 9th district, Mr..
Walter Hand.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Opera Draws
TOWaterGate
Notables Enjoy
San Carlo Troupe;
aida" Tonight

The season of opera at the Water
Gate which the San Carlo company
is presenting, under the direction Of
Fortune Gallo, is an added attrac-
ton to the Capital during these late
summer days. Rear Admiral George
T. Pettengill, Commandant of the
Navy Yard, and Mrs. Pettengill en-
tertained guests aboard their launch
for the opera, which can be heard
comfortably from the water. Each
of the two performances have been
we'll attended and tonight Aida"
will be the presentation.
Mrs. Truxtun Beale. who is staying
in Decatur House, her home on
Lafayette Square, to enjoy the music
of the summer season. was at the
opera last evening. Tuesday evening
she was hostess at supper in honor
of the members of the Kolisch Quar-
tet. the party following their pro-
gram in Meridian Hill Park that
evening. The members of the quar-
tet also were at the Water Gate
last evening and will give another
program in Meridian Hill Park this
eI ening.
Mrs. Matthew John Whittall, one
of the Capitals enthusiasts on
music, heard Butterfly last eve
ming and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean also was in the audience. Mr..
Fleming Newbold, Mr.. Samuel H.
Kaufman and Mr.. George e.
Hamilton, jr.. dined together and
went afterward to the opening per-
formance when La Traviata" was
given. Others who are seen at these
events are the District Commission
er and Mrs. Charles w. Kutz, Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. McKelway, Col. and
Mrs. Curt c. Schiffeler and the
former Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper.
Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, wife OF
Mai. Gen. Watson, who has been at
their country place near Charlottes-
vile, Va, during the latter's abb
sence with the President, will come
into their apartment in the Ken
nedy-Warren for several of the re-
manning performances OF this
season.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Margaret Boyden
Engaged to Wed
Capt. krebs

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson
Boyden of Spring Garden, Prince
Georges County, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Margaret Ellington Boyden,
and Capt. Leon Won Escher Krebs
of Baltimore.
Miss Boyden attended St Cath
crimes School in Richmond and
Gunston Hall Junior College. She
made her debut here several
seasons ago. Capt. Krebs is a
graduate of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and is now with the 10th
Field Artillery at Fort George
G.. Meade. Md
The wedding will take place
the early part of September.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Head of Federation
To Visit Atlantic City

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst. president
of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, will go to Atlantic City
tomorrow for what she described as
her first vacation in two and half
years"
Before she was elected president
of the federation in May, Mrs.
Whitehurst served as first vice presi-
dent and was chairman of the fed
eration's golden jubilee program.
She also is a member of the Mary
land State Council of Defense. being
chairman of women's participation.
Mrs. Whitehurst is in New York
today. where she will serve as mas
ter of ceremonies for the Listen
America" radio program tonight.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
John A. Meningitis
Are Entertaining
Florida Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mcknight
of Arlington have as their guests
Mrs. Meningitis mother and
sister, Mrs. Daniel w. Syfret OF
Tallahassee, Fla, and Mrs. Ver-
non Lamme of Marineland, Fla.
Mrs. Lamme is the wife OF DR..
Lamme, Florida State archeolo-
gist and is associated with the
department of scientific research
of the Marine Studios at Marine
land.
Mrs. Syfret and Mrs. Lamme
came to Arlington to attend the
wedding of the formers son, Mr..
Maurice D. Syfret, and Miss Lee
Wilson Follin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Wilson Follln,
which will take place tomorrow.
Mrs. Mcknight honored her
guests with a luncheon at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club Wednesday. The additional
guests were Mrs. Harry D. File
harty, wife of the special as
sistant to the Attorney General;
Mrs. A. L. Young, Mrs. Tench
Marye, Mrs. George Collier, Mrs.
Ernest Garret, Mrs. E. F. Inbody,
Mrs. George Grove, Mrs. Hugh
Hayworth, Mrs. Joseph Arnold
and Miss Mary Eleanor Browning.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Births Reported

Adelmsn. Albert and Florence, siri
Baker, Kenneth and Rhoda. girl
Brawand. Adolph and Arabia. boy.
Busser. Harold and Mary. girl.
Clark. Earl and Lorraine. girl.
Crandall. David and Jesnnette. be-
F1oros. Peter and Vivian. boy.
Garner. Robert and Mary. girl
Hardisty. Chester and Myrtle. FIrl
Horn, Richard and Euls. girl
HYDE. William and GLADYS. girl-
Keeler,- Paul and Mary, boy.
Kins, Olin and Dora. boy.
Lsuer.. joseph and Chloe. girl
Mercillott, Myrle and Mary. boy.
MCDANIEL. Hubert and Ada. boy.
McStay, Henry and Bernice, boy.
Neitzey. Melvin and Eileen. girl.
Pendleton. Garrett and Anna. boy.
Pursen. John and Loretta. girl.
Robey. Roland and Jean. boy.
Sasher. Bert and Elizabeth. boy
Schlatter. joseph and Reba, boy.
Stipe. Frank and Rita, girl.
Stokes. William and Erms, boy.
Tatum, Jess and June. girl
Taylor, Larry and Mae. boy.
Tierney. Louis and Florence, boy.
Turner. John and Elizabeth. sirl.
Waldvosel. BENJAMIN and Eleanor, z
Wells, Roger and Mary, boy.
williams, Ralph and Treva. girl.
Zinn. Henry and Daisy. boy
Askew. Archie and Lille. boy
Biount, HerbeE and Lsvinia, boy
Curtis. John and Anna. boy
Evans. James and Hattie. girl.
Galloway, Daniel and Bessie. boy.
Garrett. John and Annie; boy.
Jones, Joshua and Susie, boy.
King. James and Viola. boy.
Manley, Herbert and Mabel. boy.
Mills, Lucius and Myrtle. boy.
Mosby. Sylvester and Sara. boy
Peterson, Edgar and Audrey. girl
Toomer. William and Helen. girl.
Tyson. Arthur and Katie. girl.
Wheeler, Francis and Lillian. girl.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Physical Theropy Group
To Meet September

New. discoveries in medicine will
be discussed at the Goth annual ses-
sion of the American Congress of
Physical Therapy here September
/ at the Mayf1ower Hotel Physi-
clans, hospital and clinic staff men,
bers will present papers and scien-
tific exhibits describing recent ad-
vancements in the treatment of dis
ease by light, heat, exercise and
other physical agencies
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Miss Gilbert Planning
Beta Sigma Phi arty

Members of the Beta Sigma Phi
Choral Club will be entertained at
a buffet supper tomorrow by Miss
Ruth Gilbert at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gilbert
at Aldie, Va Miss Alice Renk will
assist the hostess. Mrs. Eioise Bett-
man is the choral club director.
Miss Gilbert is president Of XII
Alpha, the new exemplar chapter of
the sorority, having been elected to
succeed Mrs. Mildred Vettori who
has moved to Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1941-08-15


summer home for the season, was
hostess at dinner this week. and her
Washington guests included Mrs.
Marshall Langhorne and DR.. James
Murphy. Prince and Princess Bur-
haneddin will be hosts at dinner
Monday at their estate. Villa Bahar.
Mr.. Thomas Bell Sweeney, who,
with Mrs. Sweeney, is at Petunia
cottage. their place at Bar Harbor,
is on the committee of the Mer-
chant Marine Library Association
recently organized there, and is
active in other benefits and social
entertainments. He and Mrs. Swee-
ney, with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sweeney, were hosts at the weekly
buffet supper at the Bar Harbor
Club Sunday night.
Patriotic Review
Set for August "A.
Bar Harbor also will have pa
triotic review Sunday, August "a.
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, who re-
turned to Washington to make her
winter home last year, and remained
IN her house on FoXall road until
q few weeks ago, is honorary chair
man for the review. The Governor
of Maine and Mrs. Sumner SeWau,
who are brother and sister-in-law
Of Mrs. Walter E. Edge, are sponsors
for the event which promises to be
as popular as the regatta.
Miss Audrey Campbell is another
recent arrival at Bar Harbor. She
has taken the house of Mrs. F. Ham
tlton McCormick-Goodhart for the
remainder of the season.
Princess Cantacuzene is the guest
OF her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Potter
Palmer of Chicago, at Hare Forest.
Two Capital Debutantes
Are Guests At Dinner.
Two debutantes who will be prom
inent on the Washington scene next
winter, Miss Vivien Stokes and Miss
Nadine Szechenyi, were honor guests
at dinner last evening at Newport
where Miss Szechenyi was presented
in June and Miss Stokes will make
her bow Saturday of next week.
The hostess last evening was Mrs.
Duncan Cameron of Washington,
who entertained at the Clambake
Club. The dinner was followed by
dancing and the guests were other
buds of the present Newport season
as we'll as a number of those COM
peting in the Newport tennis tour
nament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme, who
are spending the season at the
Muenchinger King, were hosts at
luncheon Wednesday at Baileys
Beach and had as their guests Lady
Garthwaite of London; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte,
Mrs. Irving Chase, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Grinnel and Mrs. Harold
KnoUltan
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Deaths Reported

Susan NJ Tucker. 9l, Providence Hospital
Frank p. Graves, 73. Gallnger Hospital.
Martina n. Couray. rs, Freedmen's Hos
Amanda r. Perkins. 10. I747 sth st. NV
pital
Rosa Breedlove. 81. 0allinser Hospital
Edith @. Carter, 46. St. Elisabeth's Hos
pital
Ernest Perkins, 45. 2oI K St ne
Robert wsll1ce. A, Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Bar Harbor Social Events
Will Attract Number
From Washington
Regatta and Costume Ball Next
Week End Are Seasons Highlishts;
Patriotic Review Planned

Bar Harto will be popular with Washngtonans next
week the annual Bar Habor Yacht Club
Regatta which Captaes will participate Mr. Carlyle Cochran
Philadelphia who with the Navy
Club, the benefit
Hospital high light of the
nautical theme and will
committee include Nathan
Leh all of whom
nnerin
Several Capital
Entertain at Resort
gone
the De Gregore Mrs Stanley
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Miss Bellows Leaves

Miss Merle Bellows. who spent
several weeks in Washington, has
left for her home in Eaton Rapids,
Mich.
Miss Bellows was the weekend
guest of Mrs. S. NJ. Butler at her
home in Takoma Park. Mrs. Butler
was a former teacher in the Cedar
Lake Academy, at Cedar Lake, Mich.
Evening star., 1941-08-15


counted the same as other days.
Paul DonaId RoHerts 2s' PittsbpIgh, Iotos Pa. |,
w. Va: the Rev. Freeley Rohrer-
James jackson Gritith: II: 2s BolIins ,III
Tex; the Rev. Hairy G. Fraser. =.
Marguerite cofer, rs. 1880 Jasper I'd
SPos vfois SisGR Eove2g ap as both Fl Albany Y
the Rev Charles v. Nelson.
Mary Karson. 81. Baltimore. Nd; Judge
Robert E. Mattinsly;
lie ES Roy ssh Ss4. CO cor5.e % o7 Che 'ad sd
NV the Rev Charles Enders.
Julian Yerna Bedox, 35, lOl0 Douslas st st
NV, and Marian Hunter. a; Dayton.
rlden 1hi2 M.rPe RE SfE sfstcR a. ssio
St nv: the Rev, calvin Il, winsert
irene hr Masee fos sos5 mn ha svs
NV. the Rev John T. Wallace
Richard c. sDrinsgate, o.; 4235 Van Ness
Is. Lafayette. Ind; the Rev. John E.
ROY Eb.i fsn,. n a... aas 'R g. St s4 9th and
Sc: the Rev. c. K Ray.
o Leonard From. II. Is: 1910 18th g;
NV, and Betty Lee Wilson. %. 2123
I st NV; the Rev. Chesteen Smith.
Kenneth Ivan Knox, %. Princeton. Ind :,
and Mary Cecilia Karpowicz. p. 1S23
Wyoming ave. NV: the Rev. e. j.
Earl Leslie Cooksey. 90. 1928 Gales st. ne,
and Dorothy Estelle Blake, 10. 62s 18th
Leroy william Haskins, 25, and Mary
Elizabeth Fister. 90. both Of 5315 Ma
comb St NV: the Rev. c. w. Endres.
Lee Marshall. %. 1857 3rd ST. NV. and
Edith Florence Bailey. 10, 141l South
Capitol 81; the Rev; c; + MURRAY
richard b Grymes.
Albert j. Rushins ir.. - 705 18th st.
NV, and Leslie NJ Allen, %, Benton,
Mo the Rev Chesteen Smith
Roland Pierotti. rs. University Club, and
Alice NJ Jackson, IS. New York: the
Rev. Walter F. CUNNINGHAM,
Arthur Mckinney, 25, 1919 Vermont ave.
NV. and Evelyn Grant; ~ I33e Cor
Gin. -. Columbus. Ohio; the Rev
Chesteen Smith.
and Dorothy NJ Carter, 22. this city:
the Rev. e. C. Smith.
Rockville.
Kenneth P. RieseI, 90, and Helen Y. God
win. 10. both Of Takoma Park. Nd.
both of Washington.
Robert W. Williams. 25. Chevy Chase.
Nd. and Evelyn L. Patrick, 20, Brook
dale. Md.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
r. B. DiXes Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Dix OF Falls
Church entertained at dinner Mon
dav evening. Their guests were Mr..
william Ferguson. Mrs. j. M. Lewis
of nearby Virginia and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Ferguson of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Miss Jacobsen,
1t. Van SAINT Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacobsen,
jr.. announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Gertrude
Elizabeth Jacobsen. to 1T. John
E. Van SAINT, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Van SAINT, on August 1
in Frederick, Md,