davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
End DaIIying.
Plea Of NAN
Constructive Labor
Policy Demanded

CLOS ANGELES, May 9-(R
The head Of the National A.
ISOLATION of manufacturers called
upon the government today to
quit dilly-dallying and formu-
late q constructive labor policy"
mo nation. regardless of its
potentialities. can, by working
less and less, lick another nation
which Is working more and
more" Walter D. Fuller, presi-
dent of the association and Of the
Curtis Publishing Co. declared.
Everyone until now has bad
ly underestimated the size of the
stop Hitler job" he said In an
address before the associations
southern California conference
On preparedness.
Don't forget that Hitler has
800 million people now as poten-
tial producers and almost all the
resources of Europe to COM
mand."
Fuller said that during the last
IL months the output of Ameri-
can industry has increased ~
per cent, "but this Is not enough.
"If government will get more
of its requirements on a stand
ardized basis, we'll surpass the
world in our mass production of
armament-that is, if strikes do
not continue too seriously to in
terfere."
He said strikes in defense in
dustries during the first three
months of this year cost 1,577,-
816 man-days of armament pro-
ductiop.
"Yet administrative effort
that the public might expect to
be devoted to correction of these
evils is too largely given to
minimizing the importance OF
these stoppages. : -
1.-The picture of enforcement
we get is of high administrators
of the law sitting in conference
with the breakers of the common
laws of the land to see what con-
cessions they--the lawbreakers
will grant the state.
II have nothing but utmost
praise for the manner in which
the workers. by and large, have
responded, but l do say that
labor stoppages have reached
the point where the government
should quit dilly-dallying and
formulate q constructive labor
policy. $50
"At the very heart of the de-
Tense labor troubles lies the fact
that we have a labor administra-
ton which refuses to stiffen its
back where the interest of pub
lie and the interest of unions are
opposed to one another.
IF a labor government il 60
ing to sponsor and protect
unions, 1t should likewise protect
the public against their excuses;
and make them equally respon-
sible before the laws of the
land"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
OFFSIDE PENALTY
D0pTT AMI 0vn

OPOHTLAND, ore. = MuHIcl-
pal Judge Julius Cohn Is foot
ball-minded.
Whats the penalty for Off
side?" he asked q youth brought
before him on q traffic charge.
Five yards"
"You were offside," the court
ruled. Five dollars"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
DOUBLE QUICK

HUNTINGTON, Ind. - The
birth of q boy and a girl to
Mrs. Charles Shriner was the
first plural delivery for DR.. F.
B. Mitman since 1894. Four
hours and 10 minutes later he
officiated at the birth of twin
sons to Mrs. Otto Winkleman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Radio PROGRAMS

- AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
WWJ. WxYz- .l37ekS- wJLB-ll WJBK- l4seks
VIE. 5eoks CKL w. Seekc WEXL. .134okc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
Wl5D. Az5 megaeyces W4SD. AS megacycles
Key symbols: COommcntator D-Dromo E-Edncdtto~al
LImterptew yJvvemtls PPottcal RReItotoxs
T.ToN VVartetics
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

Blair, thence branched onto the
rougher trail that led to the
abandoned Copper King mine In
Tonic Mountain. There they
were met by Bob's workmen,
who already had erected temp
orary tents and shacks, recon-
ditioned the narrow guage orc
track into the mine shaft and
brought in provisions.
When the X-999 had at last
been deposited nearly three
quarters of q mile inside the
mountain itself, Bob showed Wis.
ible relief.
-- "Now, for the first time, I can
breathe easily" said he. Nov
il is safe, and no ones life need
be in constant danger. Thank
heaven for that"
She liked that streak In him.
That reverence, that feeling Of
humility and selflessness, despite
the fact Of his brilliance ~ Q
scientist and his fame. It was
another reason for loving him.
Loving him? She contemplat.
ed that again. OF course she
loved him, more profoundly than
ever. And with the rush Of ply
steal excitement subsiding, she
would give full thought to that
problem of making him love
her.
Meantime, Carolyn knew, Lee
ana Sormi was a lurking, insid.
ious danger. She knew" Il
largely through intuition, but IL
was definite even so.
Leana's eyes had revealed Il.
Leana's way of looking 1t Bob.
The little things Leana had let
slip back home. The peculiar
circumstance Of that first ex.
plosion, the hint contained In tho
telegram toNLeana, and the TACT
that . train was robbed They
all added up too much to b
mere coincidence.
1--WE been terrifically lucky"
Carolyn whispered to herself, In
apprehension again. "She's not
likely to miss any bets next
time!'
Leana would be brought here
to the mountain retreat In . few
days. Carolyn knew, because
there was . great work facing
her and Bob. --harn9Dsing x-ooe,
adapting its unprecedented pow
er to engines, inviting other dis
tinguished scientists here for
con su Il alton, ,re-making The
whole world q engineerinsi
But Carolyn knew that s0aso.
where In this rush Leana 0oe-
mi would strike again. And
soon!
Fleet Rum awayf Chuck this
crazy job forever and 90 back TO
Tho city end it, safetyf
II could never 10 that" CIR
olyn told herself. "It would
leave Bob helpless, alonei"
(Ts - Ceatlnaed)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

500 club in her home on Tues
day evening. Mrs. william Har-
ris will entertain the group next
week at the final party.
o
Mrs. John ]. Keller will be
hostess to members of the 10 A
club in her home on Thursday
evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
MESS CALL

MESS CALL
oFORT LEAVENWORTH, Kas.
= Army men rate Kelly, q poll
ice dog, one of the smartest pets
to join the service. !.
Kelly. who came to camp with
his master, sleeps outside the
cooks barracks. II 4 man in
white leaves Kelly trots at his
heels to q mess hall.
When he, sights q man In kha-
XII, Kelly opens an eye, dozes off
again.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

WJR-Amos m Andy-D
WXYZ-News Ace
CKLW-Canadtan News
WJBK-News
WJLB-Greek Hour
WExL-Family Robinson.
1o:1S p. II.
WWJ-Russell Barnes-C
WJR-Lanny Ross-M
WxYZ-Symphonette
CKLW-Britain Speaks
WJBK-Public Opinion
WEXL-Sportscast
1o:4S p. II.
WWJ-RecordinRs
1o:3o p. n.
WWJ-Dance Music
WJR-Musical
WxYZ-Ray Kinney
Orch.
CKLW-New9 Reel
WJLB-Egyptian Pro-
gram-M
WEXL-Dance Music
1o:45 p. ~.
WJR-Why Save Demo-
cracy-T
wJBK-Popular Melodies
lI:oo P. n.
WWJ-News by Kennedy
WJR-Jack king-C
wXYZ-Musie You Want
CKLW-News Reporter
WJBK-Potpourri-M
WyLB-Goodwill Hour
WExL-Moonlight
HIS p. ~.
WWJ-Dance Music
WJR-We Dedicate
CKLW-xavier CuGat's
Orch.
l1:M p. ~.
WWJ-Don Pablo's Orch.
CKLW--Dance Music
WJBK-Popular Rhythms
WJLB-Music
HAS r. n.
WJR-Orchestra
wXYZ-Orchestra Music
WJBK-Dance Time
WJLB-MorninG Edition
.11:M p. ~.
wWy-Assoc. Press News
wJk-Press News
WxYZ-Press News
70 Midnight
WwJ-Studio Feature
wJR-Sign Off
WxYZ-Sign Off
CKLW-Popular Orch.
WyBK-Night Owl
WJLB-News
1870 A. II.
WWJ-NBC Dance Orch.
WJR-Dance Orch.
WwJ-Dance Time
CKLW-Skstins Party
1e:4S A. II.
CKLW-Dawn Patrol
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

un1eol fer MeKain In seventh.
WARRINGTON ......... l31 o1e S0o-J
OB41OJT ............... ~ -
9v3te-Nowse0. Runs battel in--ves.
nsn. Yeen. Cssa. Travis :. nseedwcrsn'
D6tsonD. xUo baeo Aits-Cass .. Creuehef.
Hosh, oulolvan, nArris. vsrnsR. nlesA-
Ous1A, u1ogfna. Three Asse hits--Lewis.
4VaN1a usNne run-Travis. Stslsn bases
- og1pm. veRnea. Deabls Dlay-Tnvts,
l1oo10os1h aaa Vernon; Lewis, DiesA-
WeeoA m Avssmen. Left en bases-
WaeAla9loa HI Desselt 8 1ases - halls
>soC5 oGa1so 8 ~ MeWSsn = 9oguek seue
a14 oun1gA - ~ weWoo0 - ~ Mo-
3a1h I. m11s eff-NewSen \ In = ~ M
n1ne, ~ lrexaon = h ~; 81 IhenAe
~ e ~ lseeA:-0ss9sa. LesIss Ilssn-
Ag4 0neta. Ttne-e:1A Attssdsnss-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
LOVE POWER

It was the first time In her
life Carolyn Tyler had ever
tainted, but even a young and
healthy girl can stand only 50
much.
It took Bob Hale q week to
quit begging Carolyn's. forgive
ness Almost pitifully he apollo
gized, over and over, berating
himself and humbling himself
before her. He had honestly felt
that her life depended on that
parachute jump. She understood
that.
But when he had gone to tell
the pilot. preparing to Jump out
himself, the pilot had taken COM
mand. The storm danger was
indeed real but the pilot had
steadfastly refused to abandon
ship.
His refusal had, in turn, made
Bob decide to stay. Bob had
tried to weigh the dangers both
ways and in the end the pres
ence Of the X-909 had decided
him.
The pilot. Bob knew. could not
be made to realize the extreme
potency Of that substance in the
box. A forced chance landing.
bunny and rough, might set off
the greatest explosion in the his
tory of man. But even 50, Bob
elected to stick with the pilot
and their freight. He felt direct
ly responsible for the X-099.
Bailing out now would be cow
ardly running away, and at
least Carolyn had q fighting
chance.
When It all ended happily he
was like . boy released from
some hideous dream and 1t took
him days to calm down again.
For her part, Carolyn was back
to normally, after q long sleep,
q bath, fresh clothing and .
hearty meal.
Nothing boring about being
your secretary, at any rate" she
told Bob, iaconically. He was
still serious.
II have raised your pay, Caro-
lyn! As L told you, the Schoen-
field Laboratory Il abundantly
endowed, and, Of course, with
the x-o0o we have absolutely
unlimited means at our COM
mand, so--"
80 I'm still just . steno being
loverpafd already, and that's
thatl' she declared flatly.
''Please get right down to your
work. Bob. The serious work.
I mean"
There was much 10 be done.
That first day, while she slept,
10 had bought . station wagon,
and would have carried the box
q x-ooo 70 his mountain retreat
alono, but che insisted on join
Inc him.
Together they drove the price,
~ stun through the canyons -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

-oOMAHA - Talk about recip-
rocity. ;.
When about so Salvation Ar
my officials decided to visit
Fort Crook, Army officers in
vited them In for q bite.
The refreshments: coffee and
doughnuts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
} SERIAL STORY
BY OREN ARNOLD

YESTERDAY: Carolyn lsnds safely,
after plunging thrsugh the storm. SeRs-
hsw. she shakes eff the parachute hss-
ness. She sees . read. stsmb1es toward u.
A mstsrist steps. when she asks he
had heard ~ sxplssisn, he thinks she
10 dsDirious.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
ru1Rx.s ! BIG ONE CALLING xouy

IL 66htng fah Of Michigan waiting hunsrily for
~ Gnal t1sGle At the other end Of your line. With
~ s2aand niles OF rivers and streams where brook
Atswns and rsinbows jumpins-6vc thousand
hkN lesuing with bass, lake trout, pike, wacycs
e. - = 4 any wonder that Michigan tops every
- d. nsnber Of fishing licenses? y.
- yen. milliens Of 6ah, many Of them Of legal
$3.50 in Michigan waters by the state
fls1pg ponda A splendid system Of state
$500 = lakes snd rivers and the deep-water
And a Michigan il dotted with
& ~ sss1sss u snsler. Telephone
& tesaA gui5ss = information Then
49, - whsss ths fak are calling!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

Mrs. William Oppertshauser
entertained the members of her
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

coPvRichr. tSAt,
kgA SERVICE. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29

Newfoundland is now marketing
Q large proportion Of newsprint In
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
Chicago Grain


CHICAGO. Oct. 29-Wheat prirc
advanced a. much a : ? cents bushel
TODAY in response to smalI-scalo
buying. GREETED 10 mills and profee-
sional traders. that was met with
only reluctant sales most Of the time.
Only when peak prices of the dav
were reached did selling become
burdenlng. and then prices receded
slightly. Part Of the buying was
stimulated by gains of about cents
a bushel on soybeans, which vas At
trlbuted to short covering. inspired
partly by forecast Of intermittent
rains. with some snow in parts Of
the belt. Traders feared this would
delay harvesting further Corn,
which advanced more than cent.
also derived strength from til,
weather prospect. Washington re-
ports that some Con2resSmen vouli
ATTEMPT 10 exclude farm rrices from
the price control bill attracted a.
tentiOn Of wheat dealers.
Wheat closed / Il. higher then
Yesterday. December, 1145s-7. Ma.
1l97 49,, corn, l',-l7. w. OccoN'-
ber 1884,, May. &c.: oats.
higher: rye. : la up. and soybean5.
a. 81, highor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
New York 'Suqur

ering rallied world susar today, but proG-
taking checked the upturn Late price
were o. 10 ,.u3 cent higher: Decembe.
The domestic contract encountered sea-
tered liquidation and quotations we're IN
changed to o. cent lower: November
2.66: March, SIS
Raws and refined we're unclaimed
Futures No. 3 closed UNCHANGED to -
lower. Sales. $50 tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
Approximate Sales Today

HOO AN 10000 200 Noon 100000
100 PM $50 900 200 PM APO, 900
Total $50 900
Unit .. Iradlng. ten shares.
In bankruptcy or receiverShlp or BEING
reorgsnized under Bankruptcy Act Sc
CuritieS assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements passed on the last
auarerlv or Semi-annual declaration On
less otherwise noted special or extra div
idends are NOT included
lex dividend yrE1 rights a Also extra
or extras d Cash or stock Pad last
paid so far this year Accumulated div
idends paIf or declared this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
T R A N S &C
Stocks
nv Privnts Wjvs Nirert IN The Atar)
lBy Private wire Direct to The star J

Stock and Bales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
London Volume Small.

LONDON. Oct. % EDGED
bonds and South American issue
generally closed higher today in
market characterized chiefly by its
small volume
Among industrials Cunard share
stood out with fair advances. Home
rails also moved higher
Oils were lrregulsr Kaffirs ue,n
steady, COppers improved a bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
Stock List Presents
Ragged Appearance,
With Little Range
Some Aircrofts, Coppers
And SpeeioIties Make
Fractional Gains
Bv VICTOR EIBANK,

NEW YORK Oct. 29-Mlnor
cross-currents gave stocks an uneven
appearance today without ma
terGlly changing the markets broad
surface.
For brief time in the early pro-
ceedings the steels acted as though
they might lead general shift to
higher territory, but this move
begged down and thereafter trends
were indefinite
An assortment of aircrafts. cop
pers and industrial specialties picked
up fractional gains Losses were
numerous at the close, but mostly
they were narrow. Dealings were
about 100000 shares.
Common stocks of American To-
bacco suffered fresh declines Of a
point or more and each recorded a
new low for the wear Also at
1871 lows we're United Gas Improve
mcn, Homestakc Mining and
United States Gypsum.
Showing minus marks were Union
Carbide. Johns Manvi!Ic. Owen
Illinois and ChrySler. Rc~cIring
support most OF the time were Boe-
ing, Douglas. Sperry Westinghouse,
kennecott and Bethlehem Steel.
Wheeling Steel climbed more
than point on the declaration Of
a dividend of sl25 compared with
previous payments this year total
ing Is cents.
Government Bonds Rise.
United States Governments rode
rising tide in generally firm bond
market today.
The Federals. some Of which
gained more than one-quayter Of
point. were accompanied on the up
swing toward the close by the ma
jOrlty Of rails and utilities.
Among the improving corporates
were Baltimore & Ohio stamped
conyertibleS, American & FOREIGN
Power IS, American Telephone 81.
Eria IS OF 10 and q 5. international
Telephone IS. Warren Bros. S..
New YORK Central IS and Nickel
Plate IS
German and Australian bonE7
were de- aSsed, but Latin American
governments were in demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
Government Bonds
Over the Counter

NEW YORK Oct - LP,.-Over-the-
counter United States Government bonds
Treasury,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Ping Pong Tables

SEE the 'Currier' before you buy. DE.
trons nnest tennis iable r. Curuei .
Lumber Go Tyler s-ssO1. ssui Military
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

BEAUTIFUL dining room suite. s4s. fun
size buffet. fun SIZE table. host char.
) side chairs, walnut finish; free storage,
easy terms. no finance Co. Central
STORES f035 Fenkei. near LivsTnois.
Open sunday. Also T70i West Vernon,
cor. Central
BEDROOM BARGAINS
Closing out for immediate disposal IS
3-piece bedroom suites; choice Of vanity or
dresser ali from Americas finest furniture
factories. Hurry! $40, s27. sif. spring
and mattress furnished; terms here.
Sun FURNITURE 1922 GRAT1oT
BEDs-Jenny Limo or 4-Poster. any size:
50 50. Crown. 2T00 Grstiot. 4s3T Aicn
BED. sprng, mattress, compi. Slle5.
ACE FURN., 25e Michigan. Open ewes.
BUNK beds. complete springs. mattresses:
new: SIS. Bensons, 1924 Woodward.
Open evenings. sunday 1878.
Cut Rate Prices Guaranteed
on ALL Furniture. Rugs. Radios. Refriger-
aiors. Stoves. Washers. ALL MODELS.
~ terms LOWEST PRICES. Be con-
vinced. open Ewes. Sundays. is.
VEIN MARS
sosi W jefferson 1854 Grand River
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE-s-piece dining
room SUITE $50 50. HARPER FURNI-
FURNITURE-Ru i0gs above wholesale
Open ewes. Leonard, 1908 Grand River.
1T PAYS TO buy the Central stores way
Y locations in Detroit
LIVING ROOM BARGAINS
Warehouse clearance sale. Hurry ? and
apiece living room suites. mohsir frieze,
velvets. IS sets 10 choose from, SIS. SIS.
Si5. easy terms. no finance company in
on this
SUN FURNITURE 1922 GRATlOT
LIVING RIM suites. iOss above cost. Open
Sunday. Van Lokern. 1887 Charlevoix.
LIVING ROOM suites. beautiful selection.
under $50. don't pay the long price: buy
direct from distributor. ROGERS CO.. 26i6
East Grand Blvd. at the Viaduct.
LIVING ROOM suite, custom built mohair
must dispose Of IN hurry; a value at S35.
WARD outlet 1894 Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
StoUes and Heaters

A BRAND NEW
fun size speed aluminium top burners
automatic lighters. drop front, pull-ou
smokeless broiler, ail-whiie hardware, larg,
oven, insulated. Northern Whse
NEW IN FACTORY CRATES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Furniture, Household Goods

AAA SPECIAL on floor sample bedroom
suites, living room suites 5-pc dinette
suites, as low as Si7, terms WARD S
Outlet 1884 Harper
BEAUTIFUL exf2 Wilton weave rug
sold for $50 so: used 3 mos. sacrifice.
s2s. Mtcheifs. 5000 Gratiot
a BEDROOM complete beautiful vanity.
chest Of drawers, fun size bed. coil
spring and mattress only $50. easy terms.
See MOSS 7755 Grand River Open sun
day-aHd evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

NEW factory Mapped innerspring mattress.
s. a. A|es1A Furniture, ss5s Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
RECLAIMED FURNITURE

7UG-ex12 heavy quality Administer, Sis
cash. special today. 6o4 Clairmount, Dir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

A MEADOWS made washer. crate marred
was $50. can be bought for $40, terms
WARDS outlet. 7f3f Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
SeDirg Machines
Wanted Miscellaneous

/ NEED furniture for $50 apis. Win pay
highest cash price. TIE. 1920.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
5 | 2
81 DOWN, 81 EACH WEEK
1920 LIVERNOIS

A GAS range. SIS; brand new ail.Whiie
tabletop automatic burners. Easy
terms no finance co. CENTRAL STORES.
s03S FESKELL near LIVERNOIs. Open
Se4Aay- aa4l- exenlnRA-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Sporfsmen's Equipment
Miscellaneous for Sale

BOAT TRAiIsERs-Fa Factory made. sha
rock Tralers 13i47 SChaefer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
BrDRoOM BARGAINS

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE-s-piece dining
room SUITE $50 50. HARPER FURNI-
TURE. 1880 Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

FURNITURE-Ru i0gs above wholesale
open ewes. Leonard. i20s3 Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

SEWING machines. vacuum cleaners: hign-
est price. Phone CA. 1888 or TIE. f.7530.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
LIvINd ROOM RARGAINs

LIVING ROOM suite, custom built mohair
must dispose Of In hurry; a value at S35.
WARDS outlet 1894 Harper.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Kentucky Society
To Honor Legislators.

The Kentucky Society of Wash
ington will honor its congressional
delegation in the grand ballroom
of the Willard Hotel Friday evening
at $50 o'clock. Guests of honor will
include Senators Alben w. Barkley
and Albert B. Happy" Chandler,
and Representatives from Ken
tucky's nine congressional districts,
Noble j. Gregory, Beverly M. Vim
cent, Emmet O'Neal, Edward w.
Creal, Brent Spence, Virgil Chap
man, Andrew j. May, Joe B. Bates
and John M. Robson.
Members of various Kentucky
clubs visiting Washington for the
presidential Inauguration have also
been invited to attend, including
the officers and members of the IA
nous Nose Green Club. the oldest
Democratic Club in Kentucky.
Col. D. E. McQueary will have
several interesting features in store
for the society during the Kentucky
lore fest hour, which Immediately
precedes the dancing at e:3O pm,
while Mrs. David S. Kincheloe, wife
of the former Representative from
the second Kentucky district, will en-
tertain with her singing and piano
numbers.
The high light of the evenings
program will be held at the inter-
mission of the dancing, when "Ker-
mel Korntucky's KWiz Klub" takes
over with the kernels 1941 brand
of questions Answers will be given
by the dancers. Handsome cash
prizes will be awarded to the win
nerS.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Daughter Honors
Mrs. Mcdonnell

Mrs Julia Mcdonnell was the guest
in whose honor her daughter, Mrs.
j. P. Kirkpatrick, entertained at
luncheon Thursday in her home at
90l2 FairvieW road in Woodside Park,
Md. The party was surprise to the
guest of honor and celebrated her
birthday anniversary. Assisting the
hostess were her sister, Miss Lillian
Mcdonnell, and her neice, Miss Julia
May Goddard
Among other guests were Mrs. F.
B. Kelly, Mrs Elizabeth McCort,
Mrs Margaret Long, Mrs. Agnes Nc
Beth, Mrs. William M. Rout, Miss
Kate Barry, Miss Viola Rout and
Mr.. John Mcdonnell, son of the
guest of honor.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Social News of Bethesda
And Lower Montgomery
Miss Sallie Foster Hostess
At Dancing Party; Fishers
Hosts at Dinner and Bridge

Miss Sale entertained number of the crowd in
Miss
Alta Carlson Priscilla Angyer Miss Jean Cah Miss Kay Johnston
Dorothy Ann Farmer Miss Mary Jane Sco
Miss Joan Karr Trowbrdge Bradley Miss
Dorothy Miss Mur Adams Mr. Porter
Tayor Mr. Loring Appeby, Mr. Hugh Weaver Mr.
Parker Richard Dickinson Mr. James Thomas MI Wam
Ileiohn John Hickey Mr. William PattlSon
Mr. Robert Deuet, MI JoIn
Donald Sweet Mr. Jack McVey Mr.
George William ballet Dahymple
3d. of Bookdae had SIX guests
dining with them last night joined them for
a evening of bridge.
Miss will spend of the week in New
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Washingtonians
Among Guests
At Leesburg

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 1l.-Mrs.
Charles T. Clagett. Miss Elizabeth
Clagett and Mrs. Clagett Wright OF
Washington were the guests Of Mrs.
Clagett's mother, Mrs. S. S. Lutz,
at Springwood, near Leesburg, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Skipworth Hopkins of Wash
ington was the guest of her father
in-laW, Mr.. J. c.. Hopkins, over the
week end.
Miss Mary Conrad entertained the
Friday Bridge Club and several
guests at her home yesterday.
Mrs. E. H. Heaton has gone to
Detroit to attend the wedding Of her
son, Mr.. E. H. Heaton, jr., and Miss
Nancy Murphy at Crosse Point,
January 18.