davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02
By The Rockets Red Glare"
Cincinnati Enquirer)

NClncmnau Enqulrer)
 There are important controversies over the proper conduct of the war but of greater cur rent interest, than the question of flying the flag at night Such rules as exist quite clear. The flag is to fly dawn to sundown, unless author ized at other hours But that rule which does not have the force of law in any event, dates from more than 100 years ago.
 In 100 years have learned the uses of electric light and we have come live in cities especially by night as well as by day It would seem that the rule of century ago might fairly be reconsidered- in the light of a powerful electric bulb focused on the Stars and Stripes.
 Every rule surrounding the use of the flag has single purpose-to insure that the flag is honored at all times and in every possible way. It does not pay honor to the flag to leave it unfurled in the darkness But surely it represents tribute to the national emblem keep it aloft waving in the bril- liant rays of spotlight. Patriotism runs around the clock Production continues in many key plants "A hours day Why not allow Old Glory the same privilege when it is suitably illuminated. time may come when spotlights will be ruled out-along with other illumination which would show itself to enemy planes high overhead Until that time let us keep the Stars and Stripes flying even by night when that will do it honor. And il Key:
 And the rockets red glare The bombs bursting in air,
 Gave proof through the night
 That our flag was still there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02

couldn't win at the ballot box.
 Dempsey's ingenious maneuvers in this undercover' endeavor are a story for the book. Politicos a;e relating it in awe and admiration.
 Several months ago Dempsey got a promise from ailing Governor John Miles of Nef Mexico, that if Senator Carl Hatch, the states senior Senator, was elevated to the Federal bench, Dempsey would be appointed to Hatch's seat. With this card us his sleeve, Dempsey then set out on the ambitious undertaking to make Hatch a judge.
 The author of the famed clean politics" law is a conscientious and able Senator. But his health isn { the best and when Dempsey inti- mated that a judgeship might be had. Hatch indicated he might be interested.
 With this second hurdle cleared Dempsey launched on a hot search for judicial vacancy. He soon hit on the trail of vacancy on the Federal Customs Court in New York Dempsey originally came from New York, but the politicos there proved a lot tougher thar those of New Mexico.
 The New Workers made it en- phatically clear that they had nc intention of reliquishing this prizi plum to an outsider. The job was local patronage and they intended | to hold onto it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02
FIRST SHOT

The first shot of the war has been fired by one of the soldiers guarding Washington.
 It happened the other night in the cold, stilly darkness of 4 am No one was hurt, but the milk man who provoked the shot is still quaking in his boots.
 The milkman drove up in his truck loaded with dairy products for the Capitol restaurants. Dis mounting, he darted towards 6 freight elevator on the Senate side planning to press a button signal. ing workman inside to raise tht elevator.
 The milkman didn't see a soldier on sentry duty nearby, nor heal him when he shouted, Halt" Tn, milkman continued his dash toWar the elevator. but a moment late rifle shot froze him in his tracks
 T didn't see you,' gulped thu milkman as the soldier approached with fixed bayonet.
 Mister, shot in the air tha time as a warning" said the sol dier. but I would have had to fir, the next shot at you if you hadn' stopped. The army is guarding th. Capitol at night, and when we sa, halt, we mean halt. We're not fool ing"
 NOTE: Inc person who neve has any trouble with the soldiec guarding the Senate Office Build ing is Mrs. Eloise Crocker, a widow living in the Methodist Buildins across the way, who brings tn; men a basket of sandwiches, ho coffee and cakes promptly at Il pm. every night. Mrs. Crockeri chief assistant is Mrs. Clarence F Lea, wife of the California Con. gressman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02
DEMPSEY TRIED AGAIN

The setback was a blow to Dempsey, but he didn't despair. He tried another tack.
 He conceived the bold plan of creating new Federal judgeship in New Mexico to which Hatch would be appointed.
 However, this required the pas sage of a law and that proved an insurmountable obstacle. The boys on the Hill turned thumbs down on the scheme as too obvious. Also, Hatch would have none of it. He flatly announced that he was not seeking judgeship.
 This ended for the time Demp- sey's interesting undercover en- Fdeavors to make himself a U. S. Senator. Intrigued politicos are wondering what his next move will Ebe. They are sure that Dempsey bubbling over with ambition, won t be daunted by his setbacks.
 NOTE-In that connection much curiosity has been aroused in po- litical circles by sizzling attack made the other day on Secretary Harold Ickes, Dempsey's superior, by radio commentator who is an intimate friend of Dempsey. Ill congressional lobbies the question is being asked whether Dempsey has changed his goal and is now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02
JUDGE MAKER

Two years ago, ruddy, white matched John J. Dempsey, then congressman from New Mexico made strenuous, but unsuccessful, effort to unseat Senator Dennis Chavez.
 Today, Dempsey holds the high office of Undersecretary of the In- terior, but his torch is still fam ing as brightly as ever for a sena- torial toga. In fact, so burning is his ambition that he tried to win by the gravy-train route what he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02
CAMPAIGN TO BUY BOMBER

The Seattle Post -Intelligencer has started a campaign to Buy a Boeing Bomber" for Uncle Sam. Defense Savings stamps bonds may be purchased and the newspaper will that the U. S. Treasury Department earmarks them to apply on the pur- chase of Seatle's own bomber which will be marked with a special insignia saying that it is presented by the city and region. Axe the Axis, Kayo, Tokyo" is one of the slogans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02
STEVENS GIVEN THREE
 MO. SUSPENDED SENTENCE

George Stevens was given a .hree months suspended sentence y Judge Felix Gray of the U. s. Commissioners Court on Saturday morning on charge of malicious lestruction of personal property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02
LOOK and LEARN %sy c. GORDON

city has three navgable its limits? 2. How tall elephants If the diameter of doubled times will this it's capacity?
 painters immortaled portrait of What the
 ANSWERS
 l. Pittsburgh
 9 The average baby elephant three feet. tall times.
 4 McNeil Whiler's other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02
NEuRu ON TRIP

Earl Neuru, sanitarian with the Territorial Department of Health, IS leaving on routine inspection rip to Haines and Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02

so much redtape and delays that, before his loan is okayed, he has lost the contract or is forced to close down his plant"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02

Faulkner accompanied their daughter planned to leave there in short time to be San February had in the south vacation weeks arrived in town the Princess Mary
 Spokane his their daughter while latter attended school
 J. A. puse White Yukon Company passenger Mary visit with friends and relatives in Vancouver.
 Little Gertrude a a Berteon, Boges Doie Baldwin, Afford Virginia Sro Strom, Walker Minnie Celia Margaret Walstedt and Wallsedt
 
 L to the Princess Mary a trip n
 organized by practice the A. Hall Players Della Lundsom Dallas Weyand Webster Florence Koskey and Mrs Mayer Bomgen and their children to leave Spokane They planned visit Spokane month
 the limitation penary gas warfare also banned in separate treaty
 the first arpane announced by headquarters bottles of border Texas report said
  east winds Maximum temperature S44 and minimum 24
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02
HON. ALIBI

In his recent message to Congress, President Roosevelt said he hoped the impressive figures on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02
NOTICE

AIIaMAIL ENVELOPES, showin. air route from Seattle to Nome, or sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02

Trevor who had the south a vacation for weeks arrived in town on the Princess Mary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02
Washington Merry
 6o-Round

(Continueo from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02

A. Simmons purse Company northbond a relatives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02

Spokane Francisco the school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02
20 YEARS AGO fME {yfT EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 2. 1922

Faulkner accompanied their daughter Jean planned a February 15 according word received Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02

Allen buyer Godsteins Emporium returned Jun the Princess Mary a business trip the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-02

And the rockets red glare,
 The bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night That our flag was still there.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
Tabulka sehranych zapasH
Mezinarodni Baseballove L1gy
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
" COLISEUM

Pf1stf 1tery, dine 10. kv6tna
V kf1zkovych zapasech pora-
danych v Coliseum v hlavnim
zapase ktery urcen ma dobu l
porazky Ed stranger" Lewis,
|27O ID. z Glendale, Ca, trikra-
tie uznany jake svetovy cham
pion utka Sc S Lee Henning,
.245 ID. z Iowa.
V nasledujic1ch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazku 1cinkuji:
Tommy O'Toole, 228 10. IT.
sky zapasnik z Floridy VS.. Mi
10 Steinborn, 235 Id. z Mem
phis, Tenn.
Max Krauser, 23O Id. zidov-
sky uprchllk z Polska VS.. Fred
Legs" Grobmier, 218 ID. z
Des Moins.
Zvlastnl atrakci Dude zapas
dvojic. Dick Lever, 235 ID. z
Nashville a Rudy Laditchi, 225
ID. Uher VS.. Maurice LaChap-
pelle, 1877 ID. z Francie a Abe
Tourist, 221 ID. byvaly zapas-
mix z Ohio State University.
Vltezi zlskati must dive vftez-
stvi re tfech utkanf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
Pridely veproveho masa "
USA. isou otazkou dne.

Pridelovanf veproveho masa
We Spoj. Statech je dalsim pred
metem uvah federalnich auto
rit, jak V Boise, Idaho, prohla-
sll F. E. Mollin z Denver, Sc
kretar National Livestock AS.
ISOLATION pred cleny Idaho Cat
tlemen's Association.
Mollin sc We sve reci nezmf-
nil 0 moznosti pTidelovanf take
hovezlho masa, lee pozname.
nal: "Pozadavky spojenec-
kych zemf O dodavku naseho
masa Sc neustale zvysuif,m fsto
ably klesaly. Nikdo proto ne
m1ze hadati, co nam budouc-
most prinese."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
DIVADLO


Fordovo divadlo, jez pc II
rokG bylo vztyceno ma Fayette
ulici zapadne cd Howard, kou-
pill Morris Mechanics, MATTEL
Baltimore divadla a obchod-
mix nemovitym majetkem.
Ia divadelnl budovu zapla-
til Mechanics $4,000. Pore
mex, ma nemz divadeln1 budo-
va stoj1 ma cenu $4,000.
Mechanics planuje DAFT pre-
stavbou divadla tohoto nejlep-
sim mfstem pro divadeln1 hry
v nastavajic1 sezone.
Divadlo otevreno bylo roku
Johnem T. Fordem, 2. Tfj-
ma Shakespearovou hrou "Jak
Sc yam l1bf."
Zevnejesk divadla zmenen
nebude.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15

l. kvetna byl We Freedom
House V New Yorku odevzdan
odznak Spojenych narod1 PAM
Eleanor Rooseveltove, cestn6
predsedkyni Freedom House.
ISlavnost byla vysilana rozhla-
sovou s1t1 National Broadcast
ing System a byla rfzena Her
bertem Agarem, predsedou
Freedom House, Robert Leery
zazplval pisen spojenc1
March of the United Nations
Prvnlm recnikem byl Sir &C.
raid Campbell, reditel Britske
informacnf sluzby, jenz zdG-
raznil jednotu Spojenych ma
rodG v tonic spolecnem zapa.
Sc prot hitlerismu.
PrOjev ceskoslovenskeho "a
hranicn1ho ministra Jana Ma
saryka, kterym uvedl pf. Roose
veltovou, byl pTijat s nadse-
MIN.
PAM Rooseveltova byla zrej-
me pohnuta kdyz odpovfdaia
ministru Janu Masarykovi, zd1
raznujlc, re bro pominou ty-
to hrOzne dny a nastanou stast
nejsl chvile pro mas, pro vsech-
ny. Pravila, re americtf MIA
d1 Tide jsou pripraveni pro boj
a mimofadne zdnraznila. re
jest nejenom treba dobojovat
soucasnou waikiki, ale pax spo-
leone budovat svet, We kterem
bychom mohli lit Poole zasad
spravedlnosti a vzajemne spo-
luprace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
Vyslanec Hurban ma amer C.
KEN rozhlasu pamsti
Stefanikove.


Csl. vyslanec Vladimir S.
Hurban ucinil v americkem
kratkovlnem rozhlase 5. kv6t-
ma projev:
"Je malo takovych muzd ja-
ko stefanik, jehoz pamatku
dnes oslavujeme. Byl synem
nestastne zeme. Jeho narod
byl nucen podstoupiti mnoha
protivenstvi, nez 81 vydobyl
svobody.
"stefanikovymi pfateli a O
daky byli krasnf vlastenectf IL
de zapadniho Slovenska. Mno-
no vynikajfcfch muzd Ceskoslo
venska pochazf re zapadoslo-
venskeho lidu. V tonic kod-
tie Ceskoslovenska melo svG.j
puvod mnoho duchovnich revo-
lucf i ozbrojenych povstanf
prot madarske nadvlade. Mil
ded Josef Miloslav Hurban byl
vGdcem jedne z techto nejdG-
lezitejsich revolucf roce 1913
"Tvrda zeme a tvrdy lid da-
ly Stefanikovi prvni pouceni
pro zivot. Byla to vzpomin-
ka ma prozita utrpeni jeho IL
du a ma jeho slavny odpor pro-
tt CHI nadvlade, jez urcily Ste
fanikovu budoucnost.
"Stefanik I'll mnoho let v
Praze a hodne cestoval DO ces-
kych zemfch i ma Slovensku.
Brzy 81 uvedomil, re jeho ma
rod nenf urcen k otroctvf a re
Ije odhodlan povstati pri prvnf
pfilezitosti k boji "a svobodu.
"Kdyz vypukla prvnf sveto-
va valka, byl Stefanik pro sv1dj
ukol pfipraven. Spoil Sc S Ma
sarykem a BeneSem, ably spo-
leone vedli BOZ "a svobodu. DO
nlz lid touzil. Stefanik byl Cd
vazny muz. Stal Sc letcem We
francouzske armada a boioval
ma mnOna frOntach.
|. ma srbske fronte bylo jeho
letadlo sestreleno a stefanik
byl t6zce Zranen. Ale "a ne
kolik meslcI vidfme jej opet
pr praci. Organisuje ceskoslo-
venske legie We Francii, v Rus
ku a Italii.
ALE stefanikovi nebylo do
pfano radovati Sc s narodem
re svobody. Letadlo, ktere lei
Pc desitiletem pobytu v cizine
vezlo do vlasti, zrftilo Sc ma
rodne pGde a v jeho troskach
nalezl tento nadherny hrdina
smrt. Ale jeho Ouch zije dial v
srdcich slovenskeho lidu.
"Zeme, pro kterou stefanik
I'll a zemfel, je opet v otroctvf.
Jeho narod trpf pod krutou ma
cistickou nadvladou. Slovaci
v%zhllzej1 k Bradlu, kde lei
pohrbeno stefanikovo telo.
GA minula tfi leta bylo pod
nlknuto mnoho poutf k jeho
hrobu, mad nfmz Slovaci Ger
pail silu k odboji a ozivovali
sve nadeje. Nynejsf vladci Slo-
venska nevidi radi tyto pouti a
mcdowell asi slovenskemu lidu
oslavit pamatku tohoto hrdiny.
ALE vlastenci, bojujfcf do
ma j Ia hranicemi "a stejne
ideally, pro ktere I'll a zemrel
stefanik, vzpomfnajf jeho pa
matky s laskou. A pride den,
kdy Dude jejich zeme, Cesko-
slovenska republika, opet svo-
bodna." I
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
Namorni hrdina " New Yorku.

Do New Yorku priletel ma
kratkou dovolenou namorni
poruc1k John E. Buckley, kite.
ry velel ma Filipinach torpedo
wynn "moskytovym" clundm,
jez potopily n6kolik japon-
skych valecnych a obchodnlch
lodi. Buckley prohlasil, re S
"n6kolika sty topedovych Gu
nj smetli bychom Japonci z O.
ceanG. | kdyz Dude prevaha
JaponcG 5 proti 1, mGzeme je
porazit. A kdyz pride k boji
muze proti muzi - m1dzeme lie
jake valce."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
Jsem American.

ia jsem Aemirican, kdo je vic?
a to s dust telem,
jdeme velkym cinGm vstric,
a 1ctovat S nepr1telem.
Ktery dnes chce zotrocit,
lid ma celem svete,
proto Tide probud Sc,
nez ii pouta splete.
Kterymi chce spoutati,
We svete vsechen lid,
nesmime dele cekati,
a neklesati v kid.
Ktery byl dneska znamenal,
otroctvf lidu vSeho,
hledme sc re spanku probudit,
a porazit SkGdce sveho.
IDA nemdzes jft do prvnfch
rad,
pomahej kde je treba,
ten lid We valce ma fronte,
potrebuje vyzbroj a chleba.
ISahni jen hloubej do kapsy,
a pomoc vyhrat valku,
neschovavej Sc nekde "a zd1,
a n%epohlizej v dalku.
Nechtej by JIM obetovali
Ia tebe zivoty svoje,
mus1me tez pomahati,
vzdyt name k tomu zdroje, =
ktere jsme nastradali,
v te naSi Americe,
proto hled'me zakoupiti,
"obrannych bond1" vice.
Kdyz chces byt Americanem,
tax ukaz barvu svoj1,
S tou pomoc1 kterou das,
Sc mnoha rama zhojf.
Psano 10. kvetna 1912.
JAN j. HRBEK.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
Spolkovy V6stnik Zabav
PREDBEzNA OZNAMENf

= Odbocka G. N. Sdruzeni
v Belcampu pofada dine 81.
kvetna vylet ktery Sc Dude ko-
natl Belcampskem parku.
Zacatek v l hod. odpoledne a
konec o 8 hod. vecer.
- Sdruzene Ceskoslovenske
Spolky budou pofadati Cello
denni Velkolepou Pout v nede-
Ii, 26. cervence 1912 v Liberty
Parku ma Eastern Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
Jedna z nejstarsich ufednic
mesta, Dewaldova dana ma
probac!

Louisa Dewaldova, byvala
komisarka obecn1ch hrbitovI v
Clevelandu, byla dana ma pro-
baci ma pet rok1 pro zproneve-
ru $19,75O z verejnych pence
mesta. Dlela v okresni veznici
cd 6. dubna, kdyz Sc Ike zloci-
nu pfiznala. Je "a rokd stara.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
Vdova skociIa z okna.

Leonora Rockoffova, 36leta,
hezka a bohate odena vdova
pc zubnfm lekaTi, vyskocila 2
okna osmeho poschodi v Lin
coin Park Arms hotelu, kde by
dlela. Ma mfste byla mrtva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
SpOrtOvnl Hl1dka
BALTIMORE ORIOLES 1912.

Mast Baltimorstf zavitaji O.
pet dom1 a uvidime je v Oriole
Parku tuto nedeli, kde Sc utka-
j s klubem Syracuse, kteryzto
klub sehraje zde jeste 2 dalsf
zapasy a to pondeli a 1tery.
Dalsim hostem Baltimorskych
Dude klub Jersey City.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15

Dan Krve!
VIVA cESKOSLOVEN-
SKYM MUzUM A
ZENAM!
V teto dobe, kdy tisfce
Americkych VojfnI krva-
Ct ma bojistfch a bojujf "a
ideally ktere jsou nam tax
bllzke a drahe, Americky
Cerveny KTfz sbfra tisfce
pint1 krve, ably teto byla
dostatecna zasoba pc ru-
&c, kdyz Sc jedna O "a
chranu zranenych vojinn.
V poslednf sch1zi Cd
becky Ceskeho Narodniho
Sdruzenf bylo usneseno, "a
bychom i my podnikli ma
Dor pro tuto akci a v urci-
ty den jake Cechoslovaci
venovali nasi krev tomuto
1celi. Nebyl dosud stano-
ven den, kdy tax ucinfme,
ale doufame, re sc teto
akce z1castnlme VEL
P OCT M. Phi
hlasky lie jiz nynf ciniti a
Size v casopise Telegram,
v Sokolovne anebo u pred
sedy Odbocky br. Jana
Kaspara, 2819 E. Madison
ulice.
Sestry a BratT1: = Ia
jiste, re my vsichni, komu
nam zalezf ma tom ably Cs.
jmeno bylo vzdy ma pred
MIN m1ste v tonic zapase
Ia svobodu clovska, i v te-
to akci udelame nasi po-
vinnost. Jelikoz toto jest
to nejmene CO m1zeme u
delati, jsme presvedceni,
re kazdy dame radi pint
KRVE abychom zachrani-
Ii zivoty tech, kteTf davajf
tax mnOhO! PTihlaste sc j.
hned neb Poole techto pri-
hlasek budeme moci ude-
lati dalsf pT1pravy tax ably
zadny n~eztratil vice casu
neil je treba, neb tato ne
mocnice kde sc krev ode
vzdava jest otevrena i We
Ger a proto jest tTeba ably
pr Vast pTihlasce jste tez
udali- mohli byste jfti We
dine neb vecer!
Ia Odbocku G. N. S.
"Pravda Zvitez1!"
Vykonny Vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-15
Maly ~OznamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

o Sc vyhodne a laci-
no dobTe zavedeny GROCER
Nj OBCHOD S DOMEM A
GARAzf ceske ctvrti. K dop-
tanl u L. Lisy, 700 N. Belnord
Avenue.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Arlington County Communities
Arlington County Communities
Social Interest Will Be Centered
This Week Around THANKSGIVING
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone to Be in Connecticut;
Dinner Dance Given BY Mrs. Prytherch

Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrell
Stone will leave Wednesday for a
holiday and week end visit with Mr..
Stones parents, MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam L. Stone at Guilford, Conn.
They will be joined there by their
son, Mr.. William Leete Stone, who
Is student at Amherst.
Fall flowers and leaves, evergreens
and colored lights made a festive
setting for the supper dance given
by Mrs. Margerye Prytherch last
evening in the recreation room of
her home. Assisting the hostess was
her sister, Mrs. Mildred Gardiner,
and the guests included DR.. and
Mrs. Victor Meyers, Sergt. and Mrs.
Philip Anton, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Corkum, Miss Dorothy Bohrer. Miss
Dorothy Dimock, Mr.. Harry Baker,
Mr.. Walton Shaw, Mr.. Joseph Ward
and Mr.. Edward Sett.
Mr.. Edwin P. Goucher and Mr..
Philip Billheimer of North Arling-
ton left Thursday for weeks hunt
ing near Lynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Goucher will enter
tain over the Thanksgiving holiday
Mrs. Gouchers nephew. Cadet c. L..
Dorsey of Memphis, now a student
at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L. Wood
ward have as guests who will re-
main for Thanksgiving Mrs. Wood
wards brother-in-laW and sister,
Mr.. and MIS-. H. S. Thomas of Great
Neck, Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Lee Sinp-
son will leave Wednesday for Vir-
ginia Beach to spend Thanksgiving
and the week end with their son and
daughter-in n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lee Simpson. and also to at
tend the birthday anniversary of
their young grandson. Robert Lee
Simpson, jr.. on November 80.
Mrs. Stanton c. Moore enter
tanned at bridge and buffet supper
party last evening. Her guests were
Mrs. T. B. Brown, Mrs. Hugh Reid,
Mrs. G. E. H. Goodner, Mrs. Eugene
Tucker, Mrs. William Wright. Mrs.
Blanche Yorkdale and Miss Harriet
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Sommers
have as a guest at their home Mrs.
Sommers' aunt. Mrs. Edward w.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Stearns of Richmond, who will re-
main for two weeks.
Mrs. Kathryn D. Lawrence Of
Cherrydale with her daughters, Mrs.
D. T. Doxey, and small son, Kurt
Doxey, Miss Margaret Lawrence and
David Green, jr, will spend the
holiday at Delaplane as the guests
of Mrs. Anne Kemper and her
brother, Mr.. David Green.
Mrs. John F.. Dorney has returned
to her home in Aurora Hills from
Fort Knox, KY, where she attended
the wedding, October S, of her
daughter, Miss Celeste Dorney, to
1t. Lewis Sneed Sasser, in the new
Lutheran chapel on the post. They
had the distinction of being the
first couple married there.
En- route home Mrs. Dorney Wis
tied her father, Mr. James K. Barn.
hill, and her sister, Miss Mildred
Barnhill of Indianapolis, who also
attended the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Wichman had
as a guest last week Mrs. Elmer H.
Matern, who was returning to her
home in Sandusky, Ohio, from a
visit in Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Charles w. Wilson. Mrs.
Harry c. Trelogan and Mrs. Robert
Faxon were luncheon guests Friday
of Mrs Paul Quintus.
Accompanied by his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mitchell, Mr..
Arthur Mitchell, jr., is returning
from a Today visit with them at
Norfolk to be with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur r. Mitchell, for
Thanksgiving Mrs. Mitchell's moth
er, Mrs. H. c. Rawls of Norfolk, will
also be their guest at their apart
ment in Colonial Village
Miss Harriet Parker has returned
to her home in Baltimore from a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Molineux, a re-
tired missionary of the Episcopal
Church, stationed for the past 26
years at Sitka, Alaska, has come to
make her home with her son and
daughter -in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
MolineauX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome T. Gaspard
have AS a guest Mr., Paul Bussard of
st. Paul, Mimi, who will remain
through the holiday.