davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Ancient Order Of Hiberniuns
Auxiliary =,

The Irish History Study Club VIII
have a silver tea today from to
10 at the home of the District chair
man. Mrs. Nellie B. Kelser.
Miss Mary Winifred Collins. a
member of Division No. 8, graduatea
from Trinity College last Tuesday.
She was the winner of a four-yesr
scholarship of the Ladies Auxiliary,
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Miss Audrey Hurley and Mis-
Mary Helen Green. members of jun
ior division No. /. graduated from
immaculate Junior College last
week. Miss Green was awarded a
four-year scholarship to St. Mary
of-the-Wood College Junior divi-
sion No. ! will have a social tomor-
row evening at the home Of Miss
Eileen Mcnamara. All members are
invited
Division No. will meet next
Thursday at the home Of Miss julia
Linskey instead of at the home cf
Miss Mary E. Cleary, as announced
previously.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

be entertained at a party Thursday
at 1870 pm. at the Bowen School.
Wheatley.
A meeting will be held Tuesday
at 2:45 pm. for election Of officers
and installation by Mrs. B. w.
Costenbader. fourth vice president
of the State congress.
Blow Webb.
Mrs. r. Richmond, safety chair
man, and her committee are PLAN
ming a party for members Of the
boy patrol, to be held at the Blow
School this month. Guests Of
honor will be Miss E. Keleher, BloV;
Mrs. F. Beller, Webb; Miss J. Tslia-
ferro, principal, and Capt. Richard
Mansfield, who will give short
talk on Safety in the Home AND
the School and on the Playground"
Gage.
In appreciation of the work done
during the year, members of the
boy patrol were given a picnic 81
Rock Creek Park by the associs-
ton. A safety play was given at the
school by the patrol.
The association has purchased
new books for the school library.
They we're presented to the prll1-
cipal, Miss Grace Bush, last week. 4.
Carberry-Ludlow.
At the final association meeting
held at Ludlow School. Mrs. B. W.
Costenbader installed the following
officers: President, Mrs. Lloyd Head;
first vice president, Mrs. L. L. Nc
Donald: second vice president, Miss
Edith Williams; secretary, Mrs. NH
ton D. Whip. and treasurer. Mis-
Lucy Higgins.
A cake and candy sale was held
at Ludlow School on June and at
Carbery on June S. to raise monet
to send members of the boy patrol
TO camp.
Grant-Weightman.
The association will give picnic
Saturday in Rock Creek Park for
members of the boy patrols in ap-
probation Of the work they have
done during the year. Buses viii
meet the boys at both schools at
8 am
Evening star., 1941-06-08
RoyuI Arcunum

At the last meeting of Oriental
Council Deputy Grand Regent
Howard w. Mills installed the offs
GERS, assisted by Grand Guide Eu-
gene F. Minock. They are Burt
Day, regent; William F. Ryan, jr3
vice regent; Edward A Dimler.
orator; E. A. Dondero. chaplain
Edwin C. Hill, guide; Bob Mason,
sentry; Homer King, warden; Cor-
bin Birch, collector; Frank Marsh,
secretary; A. B. Keefer, treasurerS
and Hubert L. Wright sitting past
regent and Grand Council reps
resentative. The Grand CounciE
headed by Grand Regent Herman
Wealthall, made their semi-annuak
visitation. Members of Kismet
Council were guests. Supreme Ora
tor George w Mercer and Deputy
Grand Regent Donald Mercer of
New Jersey were the honored
guests.
Municipal Council will meet at
Pythian Temple on June II with
Regent Leroy Dodson presiding.
Plans for the new hall will be pre-
sented. The council will pay tribute
to the retiring grand regent.
District Council will meet at 1912
Ninth street NV on June IL. Re-
gent Warren Lampkin will preside,
and Deputy Grand Regent Pitts
will install the officers. Past Grand
Regent James c. Dulin will be the
orator.
The annual meeting and election
of officers of the Grand Council
will take place June IT.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Odd FeIIowsto Hold
Ceremonies June H
AT Arlington
Forthcoming Meetings
Of District Lodges
Are Announced

Odd Fellows of the District will
observe Independence Day and
Dominion Day with ceremonies In
Arlington National Cemetery June
20. A wreath will be placed at the
Canadian Peace Cross.
Columbia Lodge will meet at 8
pm. Thursday. Earl D. Harrell will
preside. The Third Degree will be
conferred.
Beacon Lodge held farewell din
ner party last Monday night in
honor of Glenn H. Barton, who is
leaving for military service.
Harmony Lodge will meet at 9
pm. Wednesday. Clayton A. Bean,
noble grand, will preside. The Sec
ond Degree will be conferred.
Mount Pleasant Lodge will meet
June II at 1903 Carroll avenue. Ia
koma Park, D. c. The degree team
of Columbia Lodge will confer the
First Degree.
Columbian Encampment will &c
to Alexandria tomorrow night to
confer the Golden Rule Degree for
Marley Encampment. A motorcade
! will leave the temple at 7 pm.
Magenenu Encampment will meet
at pm. Tuesday at Langdon Lodge
Hall. S. R. Candano. chief patri-
arch, will preside. Oh1cers will be
nominated
Canton Washington, No l, Patri-
archs Militant, will participate in
flag services. sponsored by the Elk;
of Washington, at the Sylvan The
ater June Is. Communicate with
Capt. Earl D. Harrell not later than
Wednesday.
The Press Committee meeting an
nounced for tomorrow night ha.
been postponed until June Is.
The Mithras Sanctorum, A. M
o. S., will attend the annual ses.
sion of the Mid-Atlantic Division al
| Easton, Pa, June 14-15.
Rebekah Lodges.
The Department Association o.
Ladies Auxiliary met with the vic'
president, Mrs. Esther Andersen. al
Hill and Dale, Md, last Wednesday
Mrs. Downie M. Kelly, president
presided.
Martha Washington Rebekaf
Lodge will hold a picnic party thi.
afternoon at the home of J. J. Kelly
l02 Midvale avenue, Kensingtor
View, Md. Tomorrow night thu
[ lndpe will hold deoree rebeorcoI
business session will be held Thurs.
day night. Mrs. Mary Custer, noble
grand, will preside The Rebekaf
Degree will be conferred.
Fidelity Rebekah Lodge met with
Noble Grand Irene Wilson last Tues
day night. The 27th anniversary O.
! the lodge was celebrated.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty

Washington Council met with the
councillor, Mrs. Hannah e. Steder
houder, presiding. Deputy State
Councillor Mrs. Mary Reed Smith
was received for the second consecuS
tive year. The council will meet to-
morrow night at 935 G place NV.
for second nomination of officers
and draping the charter for the late
Mrs. Margaret Licarione.
True Blue Council met with
Councillor Mrs. Lillian Reynolds prea
siding. Deputy State Councillor Mrs
Harriet Fairall was received. TIC
next meeting will be Thursday night
at Fourth street NE. /
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Jobs Daughters
Install Officers

Betnel NO. D Will hold lnstalla -
ton OF officers June 13, as follows:
Honored queen. Catherine Wilkie;
seniI' princess. Margaret Kerby;
junior princess. Mary Davidson;
guide, Betty Van Sise; marshal,
Audrey Grigsby; chaplain. Gather
Inc Davidson: treasurer. Jean Col
son; recorder, Esther Price: musi-
clan, Patty Benzick; librarian, Be-
atrice Robinson: first messenger.
Joyce Hodge; second messenger,
Marian Gayle; third messenger, ;,
Esther Noll; fourth messenger,
Margaret Auguste; fifth messen-
ger, Hazel Bowman; senior Gus
todian. Elsie Parr; junior custodian
Constance Bennett: inner guard,
Margaret Kerr; outer guard, Mar
garet Mason
Mrs. Elizabeth Warden, past su-
preme guardian of United States
and Canada, will install as mem
bers of the Bethel Guardian Coun-
Gil: Guardian, Mrs. Frances Robin
son; associate guardian, Elmer
Hayes; guardian secretary. Mrs.
Helen Hogan; guardian treasurer
Miss Jane Jones; guardian musi-
clan, Miss Margaret Yeager.
There will be dancing. Every one
is invited.
Bethel No. yesterday had in
stallation of the following officers:
Honored queen, Ethel Read; senior
princess. Eileen Newton; junior
princess, Lois Heinzman; guide,
Shirley Manders; marshal. Jeanne
Jones; recorder, Amanda Drummer;
treasurer, Helen Robbins: chaplain.
Jeanne Read: musician, Ethel
Brooks; librarian. Jeanette Beane;
first messenger, Marie Errera; sec
ond messenger, Ardis Kitchen; third
messenger, Mae 500 Campbell;
fourth messenger, Grace Beavers;
fifth messenger, Claire Splitter; out
er guard, Marian Tramwell; inner
guard Ruby Mire; Junior custodian,
Helen Middleton and senior custo-
dian, Virginia Middleton.
The next meeting will be June 21
The Hiking Club will go to Sky
line Drive on June s. They will
meet at the Masonic Temple at
$50 am. Mothers and dads are
invited. Bring your lunch. The
club will meet June 10 at the home
of Ruby Mire.
The choir will meet at the home
of Mrs. Wilson on June 13.
Bethel No. 8 will hold its open
installation on June IL at 8 pm.
at the Masonic Temple, Mills and
Rhode Island avenues NE. The
following officers will be installed:
Honored queen, Gloria Caldwell:
senior princess, Charlotte Sanders;
junior princess, May Babcock;
guide, Ruth Lewis; marshal, Helen
Mckinley: chaplain, Louise Jacob
son; treasurer, Melinda Kieny; re-
corder, Emile Martinsky; musician,
Betty Lancaster; librarian, Evelyn
Mckinley; first messenger, Marion
Jeffery; second messenger, Evelyn
Greece: third messenger, Martha
Dalton: fourth messenger, Jean
Root; fifth messenger, Alice Cald-
well; senior custodian, Marjorie
Thiele: junior custodian, Janet Mil
burn; inner guard, Phyllis Sliney;
outer guard, Christine Ward.
. The installing honored queen,
Lorraine Fox, will be assisted by
Evelyn Sebastian, installing guide;
Dorothy Ferguson, installing mar
shall; Shirley Patterson, installing
secretary; Carolyn Hotis. installing
chaplain; Gloria Thomas and
Eleanor Jacobson, installing mu-
sicians; Edith Kraft, installing
senior custodian, and Verna Kraft,
installing junior custodian.
There will be dancing and refresh
ments. All members and friends are
invited.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Shepherds of Bethlehem

Loyalty Lodge will meet tomorrow
at 8 pm. at Fourth street NE.
Second nomination of officers will be
held.
Trinity Lodge will meet Tuesday
at pm. at the same hall. This
lodge will also have second nomina-
ton of officers. After the meeting
there will be held a heart social"
Supervisor of Deputies Maize DOM
dera will hold tea at her home
today from 4 to 6 pm. The proceeds
will go to the support of the Shep-
herds Home All members are asked
to attend and, bring friend.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Knights Of Columbus
Elect J. F. Kehoe
State Deputy
Grond Knight of Keone
Council Chosen With
Other Officers

James F. Kehoe, grand knight of
Keane Council, Knights of Colum-
bus, was elected state deputy for
the District last Wednesday evening
in the clubhouse.
Other officers elected include Col.
Edward L. Tucker. state secretary;
Manning J. WilcoXon, state treas
urer; William G. Feely, state advo-
cate; William A. Mulligan, state
warden; the Rev. Edward A Fuller,
S. j., state chaplain, and Alfred A.
McGarraghy, past state deputy.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Parent, Teachers Congress
Ready for Defense Tasks
Association Reports Health Program
Almost Identical With That Now
Being Set Up by Government
By MRS. p. C. ELLETT,

and Teschers
beginning Associations
of of
Columbia Parents and Teachers there many
to be
satisfaction
realization that the Association has had
program almost identical the Government
of
We ad a
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Hobby Writer to Speak

Edmond Henderer, Sunday Star
columnist, will speak on Stamps in
Relation to Other Hobbies" tomor-
row night at a meeting of the Wood
ridge Stamp Club at 2206 Rhode Is
land avenue N. E.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

Means Committee, announces a
dinner June l3 at the Fairfax Hotel.
For reservations call Associate Con-
ductress Sylvia Silk.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

Matron Helen E. Summers of La
Fayette Lodge Chapter announces
initiation Wednesday night when
two candidates will receive the de-
grees. Refreshments.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

On June II Chevy Chase Chapter
will have a patriotic program. On
June 13 the Home Board will hold
rummage sale at ll07 Fourth
street S.W. and the Friday Night
Card Club will be entertained by
Mrs. Minna Spangler. On June IA
the chapters annual picnic will be
held in Rock Greek Park.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

the military picture. This oppor-
tunity which is now presented is
an opportunity which will never
come again.
1t is an opportunity which can be
exploited in only one way, with the
means now available: And that is.
by air attacks and by raids along
the coast to do such damage to the
German facilities and establishments
in the west as to make it impoS-
Sible for the Germans to repair the
damage in time to take the offensive
again this year.
If that can be accomplished, Hit
ler's last chance of winning this war
has vanished. 1t can be accom-
plished, but it will require every
ounce of effort of which the English
speaking peoples are capable. If
we are ever going to put in naval
and air strength, the time is now;
if We are ever going to go beyond
half measures and utilities In our
resistance to German plans for world
conquest, the time is now. Millions
of lives and untold wealth may be
saved by swift and timely action
Every day of fighting in Russia that
is allowed to pass without an in
creased scale of offensive operations
in Western Europe is a day thrown
away, a day which can never be
reclaimed. day whose cost may yet
be measured in those young lives
which those who oppose timely ac-
ton profess 10 be so anxious to save.
tCopyrisht. 1941, New York Tribune. Inc)
Evening star., 1941-06-26

man advantage; the more so, since
almost the whole of Russia's mill
tary attention has long been TO.
cused on just this campaign-de.
tense against Germany.
This was Finland's great advan-
tage against Russia last winter; il
is now Russia's against Germany
Soviet staff work and organization
is certainly inferior to German, but
something must be granted to in
innate knowledge of the terrain and
careful workout Of plans covering
long periods of study and many
successive years of annual maneu-
vers.
When all these factors have been
examined, however, the balance in
favor of an early German success
seems such that the western op-
ponents of Hitler's Reich would be
blind and stupid indeed not to take
the fullest advantage of the priceless
opportunity presented to them by
the present German involvement in
Russia. Whatever the outcome, the
immediate and known fact is that
the Germans are using almost all
their air force in Eastern Europe.
Priceless Opportunity.
We do not know how long thu
Luftwaffe, or good part Of it, may
stay there: We do know this, thai
there is only one Russia. only one
Red Air Force. There will be nc
other opponent to occupy Germany's
attention on any major scale if and
when the Soviet Union is out oi
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Eliot
Continued From Page A-l30

fueled by mobile maintenance units.
1t will also be possible to supply ad-
vanced ground elements by air with
greater facility than where landing
areas are more restricted. Under
these conditions fighter planes can
give closer support to other units
than where they are tied down to
bases far in the rear.
1t must be remembered, however
that as between Germany and Rus
sia We are not dealing with adver-
saries one of which is almost wholly
deficient in mechanization and
sharply inferior numerically in
the air, as was the case between
Germany and Poland. The advan-
tages which the terrain offers for
armored troops and air forces can
rebound to Russian as we'll as Ger
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Economists Predict
85-BiIIion Income
For Nation This Year
1912 industrial Output
Expected to Exceed 1929
By 40 Per Cent
By the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
A total national income of at
least s85 O0O,000,000 for 194l was
forecast today by Agriculture De-
partment economists, or minimum
increase of $1,000 100000 over last
year.
Looking beyond l94l. the econo-
mists said it was probable that the
1912 income would reach S92 000,-
100000 and that the rate of in
dustrial production would be 40
per cent greater than in the boom
year of 1929.
These estimates were contained
In a special report on the effect Of
the war and the defense program
on agriculture. and most OF the
economists findings concerned the
outlook tor the farmer. which was
considered very good.
May Surpass 1929.
Given a continuation OF favorable
weather for the rest of the CROP
growing season and a continuation
of the war. the farmer may expect
I94l to surpass 1929 in prosperity,
the experts said.
Their prediction was that 194ls
cash farm income would be about
$40, 500 900 ,O0O-sl ,500,o0O,O0O better
than 1910.
The economists said that farm
income of s10600,000000 would fall
short of 1925 s1l.22l 100000 in
terms of dollars. but would surpaSs
the latter in purchasing power. They
expect the 194l farm dollar to buy
at least Is per cent more non-farm
goods and services than the 1929
dollar did
On this basis, they explained, the
anticipated l941 farm income OF
slO.60O. 100000 would buy as much
as sl2.19O 100000 would in 1929,
Factors in Farm Situation.
The economists said there were
several factors contributing to the
Improvement in the farm situation.
They included an expanding do
mestic demand for farm products as
a result of e-employment under the
defense program, new Government
measures supporting farm prices at
higher levels and an increased de-
mand by Great Britain for goods of
high nutritive value.
The report stated that due largely
TO the influence of the lease-lend
program agricultural exports during
the fiscal year beginning July were
likely to be about double the rate
prevailing since last September. The
emphasis will be on pork, dairy and
poultry products. some dried fruits
and canned vegetables.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Free French Forces
To Be Shown in Film

A Aim depicting the Free French
forces, under the leadership OF Gen.
Charles De Gaulle, will be shown
at $50 O'Clock Monday night at
headquarters of the Society of the
Cincinnati, 211S Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV, under auspices of France
Forever, an association of American
friends Of France and free French
men.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Wind Hurts Bununo Plants

High winds recently destroyed
many leaves on banana plants in
Honduras leaving the fruit exposed
to the sun, which burned it beyond
use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
Wir1ifred Tirendi
 Married Yesterday

Miss Winifred Tirendi, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Tirendi of Hill street was married yesterday to Emanuel Voccia, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Voccia of Derby. The ceremony was performed at II o'clock at the Italian Baptist church with Miss Lena Presto attending as maid of honor, and Albert Bene- vento as bestman..
 Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white Chiffon in Juliet model, with a shirred bodice having g. satin ap- plique girdle, and bishop sleeves The skirt was shirred at the waist line. The veil of silk illusion was held with a Juliet cap of corded tulle. She carried white orchids with baby breath and roses.
 A similar gown in heaven blue was worn by the maid of honor. Her corded Juliet cap was of matching tulle. She carried, yellow roses.
 A reception for the immediate families followed in Derby. When leaving for trip the bride traveled in suit of printed beige with brown linen accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

In drafting the rules of tourna- ment bridge, every effort is made to try to protect the field Here is a situation that Frank K. Perkins, New England tournament director, encountered recently.
 West was the dealer, but South opened the bidding with one club, which, of course, was a bid out of turn. Perkins explained the bid was void, that North was barred, and that it was Vests turn to bid. West properly passed, North couldn't bid, and East, deciding he would try to trip South, also passed. South, who was now free to make any bid he desired, again bid one club.
 West passed and East doubled, to give South another chance to put his neck in the moose. South, de- ceived by East's and Vests passes, thought his partner must have the big hand and plunged into three no trump, which East gleefully doubled. He thought his tactics had been quite successful
 West opened his shortest suit, expecting to find his partner long in spades. But durnny,s queen was played on the jack, killing East's king. South won with the ace, the ten of spades dropped Vests nine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

BRESNAHAN-FREDERICKS
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton Fredericks of Altyre street, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Pauline, to James Bresnahan of Meriden road. The wedding took place on June 29 in Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
Personal
Variety ShODer
 For Bnde-To

Miss Frances Gunterman was feted with a miscellaneous shower given by the Misses Maureen and Rita Sullivan at their home on Homer street.
 The guests included: Misses Julia and Agnes Mcdonnell, Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. Matthew Sullivan, Mrs. Peter Lintner, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Mrs. George Wisehert, Mrs. B. J. Ryan, Mrs. John McNamara, Mrs. Harry Truelove, Mrs. John Hamel, Mrs. Edward Stuart, Mrs. Emil Madeux, Mrs. Claude Stevens, Mrs. Myron Schoonmaker, Mrs. Matthew Fahey, Mrs. Joseph Glmterman, Mrs. Dam iel Sullivan.
 The Misses Bernice Ryan, Julie Truelove, Mary Jane Stuart, Mar garet Grnterman, Mary Gunterman, Anne Stevens, Ruth LeCour, Betty Brodeur, Claire Arcand, Henrietta Masapoust, Mrs. Vincent Donnelly, Miss Helen Hurley, Mary Goggins, Vera Whelan, Irene Charbonneau, Mrs. P. J. Sullivan, Maureen and Rita Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Church Wedding
 Unites Couple

At g o'clock yesterday morning Miss Martha Corrine Rollo, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Rollo of Oak street became the bride of Et- tore Joseph Spadola, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Spadola of East Farm street.
 Rev. Felix Scoglia performed the ceremony at St. Lucy's church which was attractively decorated with palms, cibotium ferns, garden flow CTS and baby breath. During the nuptial Mass, Grace Rossi Mascoli rendered Bucks Ave Maria" and Franck's "Panis Angelicus".
 Miss Jean Rollo attended her sis- ter as maid of honor, with Dom- enic Spadola, as his brothers best man.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore white mousseline de soie modelled in 18th century style. The bodice and yoke were edged with stardust mousseline de soie; the long fitted sleeves end- ed in points at the whists. The full skirt fell into 8 long train A tiara of orange blossoms fastened her three tier veil of illusion in finger tip length. She carried 8 prayer book marked with orchids, sweet peas, and baby breath. The white starched chiffon frock of the maid of honor was in similar style, the bodice and yoke edged with embroidered ruffles. Her shoul- der veil was draped from a coronet of matching embroidery. She car- ried shower bouquet of Bettertime roses.
 The mother of the girls was dress ed in poudre blue chiffon with lace, and a corsage of sWeetpeas. The groom's mother was dressed in lug gage brown and white prin in redin- 1 gote style, with Talisman rose cor sage.
 One hundred and fifty guests at tended the reception at Waverly Inn. When leaving for motor trip through New England, the bride travelled in a luggage brown and white ensemble.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby, the groom of Crosby High school.
 Upon their return, MT. and Mrs. Spadola will reside at 77 East Farm street.
 MT. and Mrs. John Schum have returned from their wedding trip to Canada and Lake George, and are now residing at Edgewood Avenue. Mrs. Schum is the former Grayce Darlington.
 Mrs. William Haggerty and daughter, Frances of Boyden street have returned after visiting for a week with Mrs. Haggerty's niece, Mrs. Harry Roberts of Clinton, Mass.