davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30
SATURDAY. JUNE q. -
(1enaw Asnenienl

lT42 James Robertson. pioneer
and frcntiersna,a Of Tennessee
frontier. Indian mediator. horn. il
Brunswick Co, va. Died Sept
u. 1914.
1903 Jason Lee, New England
methodist clergyman, missionary,
promoter Of the OREGON country,
born near Quebec. Died March
|l2, 18A5.
1914 John Boyle O'Reilly,
|BQston's noted Irish-Amefican
IpOet-author. born in Ireland. Died
Aug. 10, 1890. 5
1857 Emerson Hough, journ-
alist. author Of The Covered
Wagon" guardian Of our nation
al parks, born Newton, Iowa. Died
April 50, 1928.
/ 1881 William Z. Barton, Con-
gregational clergyman, noted bio
rapher-auth0rity on Lincoln,
born Sublette, Ill. Died Dec. Z,
1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30

lT78 EIistosic Revolutionary
|hAttle o. Monra0aith, N. j.
10lS Com. Deeatur heading
An American squadron, anchors
|hlf AlgieFs and dictates terms to
the Algerian cOFsairs.
i 1So2 ~ Of Cnneress provides
for building the Panama canal.
lS1A Sarajaveo assassination
|u& AAs1raian aSchduke and his
|seife the spark setting OF World
laie Germany, followed ~
limited States, Britain and the
others sign the Treaty 81 Yer
lssaa1 Dixis Clipper leaves
New York for first successful!
|nassenGer flight % Europe.
H 101o Russia takes over Bessa-
|rabia nom Rumamia.
X - laps take Yukan in Chi
Ina
tsla American heavy bombers
attach U-b0at bases at st. Ma
|zaire.
/ 194+-Allied invasion forces
pushes on in Normandy.
l045Anieriean planes bomb
|0ksys.na V Honsh1, Japan. for
&. 4 94e pa conApremise hila
INT ~ lresislent, as Chester
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30
Recent reductions in the

Recent reductions in the num-
Der OF U. s. tenant farms have
resulted from absorption of many
small farms into larger opera
tons and from the purchase Of
farms by former tenaiits who
have prcspered. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30

Very near the place whose the Jordan
River and the Dead Sea mset, Jews have
succeeded il raising crops IN soil saturated
tor centuries with the chemicals and salts
which have given the Dead Sea its name
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30
IN THE CIRCUIT sCOUnT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL elNCUtT
o. ThE STATE OF FLORIDA. m
AND FOR MONROE COVNTY. IN
CHANCERX. sf5st

Case No. Has
TERI MACAVOY C3ARnET,
Plaintiff,
VS.. sFs T&fxTEes# * DIVORCE
EEGENE-C. CEIARRET,
ran Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Eugene G. Charret,
Box 1897, Grand Central Station,
New York, New York.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill for Divorce filed
against you in the above styled
cause on or before the 18th day
of July, AID. 194z, otherwise the
allegations contained therein will
he taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida, this 18th day Of June, AID.
l947. stM
Circuit Court SeaD
ROSS G. SAWYER,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
BY: Kathleen Nottage.
Deputy Clerk.
William v. Albury.
Attorney for Plaintiff. ~ I 49,.
jun 16-23-30; Jul Z. 1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATCTH IA
-. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
u. IS 5 So : 81
name OF AIS Music Company. e29
Eaton street, Key West, Florida.
Intends 10 register said ffctitioua
Dated june 18TH 1a47.
AL RORRESEN.
Sole owner.
Jun $3.50: jul 7-l4, 1S41
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30

Early travellers TO Japan re-
ported that in, trials for theft q
piece Of red-hot metal was placed
in the hand Of the accused. who
then threw il away II his hand
was unburned, he was adjudeed
innocent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30

The traffic death rate in u. s.
cities is highest between the
hours Of 3 and 4 q. M, IL the
proportion Of the number Of
travel miles IS considered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30

u 1919, world consumption Of
cotton was 23.2 million bales,
down about fourth from the
1895 peak d 306 million bales in
the face Of q rising world popu-
lation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30

|JIon, n. ri s
B 1a1s q 1 if
EAleiers Al6ori1lle rez10 lllneC
Yhe claims ~ txihjate ~ ~ ~
|1nanded from Tinted St6fe6s
I 1884 Indians TeSritoY estab.
6shsd ~ ~ * 6
n 1855 Il 4 stij y ~ a IN
coin as ain 4 ~ I mn.
1 irratt, Is de; ), iIScIladl6E pf.
lGudd, to labor for lii; ar,d ore
3 hard labor Tor ~ years.
19oEle4 xzlen llopts Ne
olive dnb 81 III \
4 49, AlEeft K1nst1ln, g !
Swiss student, writes first essay
M what was to become the Theo-
IN f Rell tiyitx. i
\ ~ ~ ps1te Fro. am drugs
8 ~ !, /; 81 { 3 !.
midnight.
j 10 Fiscal yer ends with q
Balanced budget for the last
''' III dsns Ilocseysas ~
lcatea alhe Erank1iM n. Roosevelt
Li1r1ty layeDe pGrk. M n.
n 1874 The Civilian Conserva-
ton. Gorpss en6lianed.
|: d4 35ea 4&Stes sewers dip
l0inatic relations with Finland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30

IN THE CIRCUIT C0ynT OF TIE
ELEVENTH JUDICtAl. CIRCUIT
az THE STATE o. rLonEDA. ~
ANn FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
sCAAyGEHY.
Case M. 11.41 q
FRANCES +. ARCHIBALD HOPE, =
Plaintiff.
vs.. DIVORCE
GEORGE f. HOPE.
Defendant.
NOTICE. T0 APPEAR
To-: Pit. SGT. George +. Hope,
Marine Detachment,
Y. $. S. Duluth (CL-SO, @t
f.. v. O., San Francisco, ~
California.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
Divorce filed against you in the
above entitled cause on the 23Fd
day OF July, AID. l947. otherwise
the allegations of said bill will be
taken as confessed. go
IaHted this 21st day of June, AID.
l947.
Circuit Court SeaD
ROSS G SAWYER,
~ Clerk or the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida,
By: Kathleen Nottage,
w. CURRY HARRIS,
solicitor for Plaintiff.
jun 1880 jul TIA, 1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30

Moses Lane, 50 years young, honey
incoming IA Long Besch, Calf. says, Life
y IN sGinnipe forme. Z So don't be dis
courA9ed, YOU youths * "a!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30

The will to live or the instinct. Of self
preservation y probably stronger in us
than II is in the savage because we have
a more vivid imagination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30
MsrWoRk pRoeaAla&

Time 10 eastern standard. Per eAne
tral standard subtFaet 90 A60r, ~
mountain standard eubtr4e@ tpe
Last minute program shsAS - saas
not ha included. .s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30

The maximum duration Of an
eclipse Of the sun during the goth
century IS rs minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30

CAI.L r0n s1,AIEn nInA

CALL ron sEALEn NINA 4:
The City Commission Of the city
Of Key West. Florida. will receive
latest model four door sedan. stand
ara equipment or Its equivalent
The bids VIII be returnahles 70
the City Clerk, Key West, Florida,
not later than 500 PM, on July Il.
1917. The City reserves the right 10
reject ANY aisd ali bids.
ROY HAMfIN 8,
City. Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30

A shortage of vitarnin A in the
diet weakens eyesight and i'm
creases night blindness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30

Roy IfsFAlin, iocl mai carried
who had been visitil relatives ii
Tampa, returned Yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30

Mrs Larry Gardner sailed on
the steamship Cuba yesterday 10
visit relatives in Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30
The Weaker
FORECAST

Key WeSt ana sVlclnlty: rarity
lebudy today, tonigAtE and Tues
Iday. Scattered afternoon and
tepresF eveliAg saolaesEa aeA a.stiiaAser,
Ishexgs -.
Iriable winds mostly east 70 south
least.
/ Florida; Parity cloudy today.
tt0night ana Tuesday. Shattered
AFTERNOON and early evening
showers and thundershoWers,
mostly over south portion.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf Of Mex
leo: Gentle to moderate variable
winds mostly east to southeast
over south portion, westerly over
north portion today through
Tuesday. Partly cloudy weather
with widely scattered thunder
showers, mostly, over south por-
ton and mostly during afternoons
and evenings.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gan
dcafo, VINO had been visiting in
Jacksonville. returned yesterday,
accompanied BY Miss Marguerite
Griffen, who will visit here tor
la week. 81
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28

billion, 1t exceeds the amount spent last year by more than a fifth.
 Construction employment is ex- pected to reach a maximum of about 100000 early in the au- tumn, 100000 more than in May and substantially better than last years high.
 The bureaus appraisal of future construction prospects is based on the assumption that wholesale prices of building materials will decline about 10 per cent by the end of the year, that wage rates on construction will rise only mod erately, and that further modifica- tions in the limitations on non- residential building will be made by Daid-Summer. It is assumed also that there will be no major work stoppages and that materials inven- tories will continue to improve.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28

Analysis of recently completed field studies reveals that housing activity has expanded more rapidly during the past two months than earlier figures have indicated. Non- farm building in rural areas has been especially active. In the cities and towns, fewer local building permits are being cancelled, and 1t is taking less time to get work started after the permit is issued than was the case a few months ago. Recent information on these significant developments in hous- ing construction has permitted the Bureau to revise it's monthly esti- mates of housing units started.
 Although the figures reveal a rapid increase in activity since the first of the year, it seems likely from current local building re- ports that the April-May levels of new housing starts will not be exceeded during the remainder of the year. Five months ago it was anticipated that approximately 1,- OOO, ,OO0 permanent units would be put under construction this year; the present outlook is for about 725,O0O. As against the original forecast of 950,0OO completions, the Bureau now anticipates that ap- proximately 765,OOO units will be made ready for occupancy in 1947.
 It is increasingly evident that the leveling off in activity is caused by rising construction costs. Interviews in 1O9 selected localities have revealed that the average vet eran cannot afford to pay more than $6,000 for house. Results of the Bureaus studies show that the median construction cost (exclud- ing land costs and builders prof. iO of the 1-family homes begun in the first quarter of this year was about $5,250. One-fourth of the l. family houses to be built were to cost private builders $7,25O or more. Adding in land and other items, these costs mean selling prices typically ranging from $7,00O to $8, 900 or more.
 Taking account of the actual vol une of construction activity dur ing the first five months of the year and in light of the current cost situation it is now estimated that expenditures for all new con- struction during 1947 will total. approximately SIP billion, includ- ing about $4 1-3 billion for hous- ing. While this total is p per cent below the former estimate of 1515
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28

graduation at Turner Field in Georgia. Mike went up the line to become a brass hat, and as a It. colonel in England was opera tions officer with the 364th Fighter Group in the Eighth Air Force. Upon his return to the States, he was base intelligence officer at Lowry Field, in Denver, Colo.
 Mike is always at Trumbull Field and is always interested in visitors, and their questions. Since the Groton Flying Service has been approved as G. I. Flying School, Mike has had some vet erans take advantage of Public Law No. S46 and learn to fly with a swell guy.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28
Croton SoftbaII League
(Contimxsd from Pass FOssJ


 has played softball at Washington Park, and says the fans there real ly are enthusiastic and deserve some real bleacher seats at the park. He would like to see the park really fixed up, with seats for all, good ball fields, and facil- ities for the smaller tots. Mike thinks that all available funds should be used to make Washing ton Park real park. Oooks good, Mike, with the Borough gang do- ing a fine job filling in for the new hard ball diamond, some new seats in, and swings up)
 After college and before the war Mike played professional ball with Savannah, in the Sally League, and Atlanta in the South ern Association. With the Raid CTS Mike started as a pitcher out fielder, but leg injury has put Mike in the pitching box only. His record at this time is two won and one lost.
 During the war Mikes record was as impressive as his achieve ments in the sports field, starting as a 1St It., Mike gave this up to become a Flying Cadet, Mike was again commissioned after
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28
Bill Would Save Vars Boy Victims

Introducing a bill for study of the urgent juvenile delinquency problem, Senator Harley M. Kill gore Dem., w. Va.) said something which the American people might we'll think over.
 During the war, he reminded the Senate, "boys were taken at the ages of IT and 18. They were taught that results were the only things that counted, that violent methods were excusable as long as results were obtained.
 With such training, which was forced upon them, it would be highly unfair to attempt to punish them now.
 For that reason, think the age level of juvenile delinquents should be raised to "A, to make allowance for those who were inducted at 18 or enlisted at IT.
 My bill would establish a com- mission. It, with the Department of Justice, would devise a system for handling juvenile delinquents. The idea would be to make the youth full offenders worthwhile citizens, rather than merely lock them up as habitual criminals
 Il ns Aa ~1 1 1NNx
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28
Housing Activity Improves But Expenditures BeIOoU Forecast

About 69,OOO permanent dwelling units start ed in nonfam during May according to preliminary estimates released today by the Bureau of Labor Statistics the revised total for April and beters the achievement of May 1946 when 67 900 permanent units put under cons
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-06-28

West Point is the oldest U. s. post now in use.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
DratHa
WEBER, GERTRUDE MAY

WEBER, GERTRUDE MAY. On Friday,
ga q aRY %EgER Rcosas sssS
and daughter 20 Of the late T Maurice wand and
Martha Bowman Of Howard County. Nd.
Funeral services on Sunday. June 8. at
$40 pm, at her late home, Etchison,
ks Ha4ed assEni9 Rfsh MRsss osstns 1sSs
june (. fai7. TIIMAN woRIEY. M.abeSoas beioVed
husband of Hattie Avery Worley, son Of
Dollie Worley. He also leaves four sisters.
i've brothers. other. relatives and friends.
csgrs ss lasd e hs You " Enss 'sFs %
10 am. Sunday, June 8. Funeral services
funeral church, Rev. Harry Houston Of
ficiating. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 8
1e xkAkkF kaR fAHE 4 Il On bedSss brSssy Ss
Of Mary NJ. Yeakle and devoted father Of
Mrs. Percy Andrews, Mrs, ceeil Keller, Mrs.
Wilson Smith. Mrs. Frank Swart, Frances,
Leila. Joyce, Blanche, Joseph Mildred
Eleanor and Patricia Yeakle. He also Is
sssrs sussyed Fnes sz d from Il, ss .dsnse
ing time. Burial ST. Pauls Cemetery, near
Eagerstown, Md. Arrangements BY the
Reed Funeral Home, Herndon, Va
zuKoFF, JEREMIAH. On Saturday,
Juns.., June !, .lss. ds47. JEREMIAH El zuKoFF. The
Rae zukoa. Miss Anne Anne zukotf kti'nsr' and Mihs NJ.
David zukod, all of Washington, d. C.
One sister, Mrs: Sarah Applebaum; one
brother. Mr.. Jacobs Of PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
Home, ,4217. 9th st. NV Notice OF in
terment to be announced later,
Evening star., 1947-06-07
w. H. hcNamara Rites
To Be in MICHIGAN

Funeral services will be held In
Wakefield, Mich, for WILDER Harold
McNamara, 54, former employe of
the Maritime Commission, who died
Thursday at Mount Alto Hospital
after an illness of five weeks. The
date of the funeral is to be an
nounced later.
Born in Negaunee, Mich, Mr.. Nc
Namara held many positions in the
Government in Michigan before
coming to Washington in 1910 as
secretary to former Representative
Hook, Democrat, of Michigan. Dur
ing the war, he served with the War
Production Board here, transferring
to the Maritime Commission, Sur
plus Property Division, a year ago.
A few days before he was taken
i'll, he was appointed chief of the
Correspondence Division of the War
Assets Administration.
Mr.. Mcnamara was an active
member of the American Legion in
Wakefield, having served in the Ma
rine Corps overseas in World War I.
He was also member of the
Knights of Columbus, fourth degree.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Gertrude Mcnamara; one son, Jerry
T. Mcnamara, seaman, first class,
aboard the cruiser Los Angeles, and
two sisters, Miss Mae Mcnamara,
Wakefield, and Miss Kathryn Nc
Namara, Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1947-06-07

ricia Lee Hughes, daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. Charles Hughes, of Blue
field. She wore a white satin gown
with an imported lace trimmed yolk
and long train. Her fingertip veil
Of imported startched lace fell from
a Dutch lace cap.
Mrs. Charles w. Howard, jr., was
matron Of honor and the brides
maids were the Misses Betty Lou
Cypert, Ann Johnston, Mary McCue
and Nancy Jane King. They wore
taffeta and marquisette gowns In
yellow and aqua and carried yellow
flowers.
Mr.. Robert Gentry Galloway was
best man for his nephew, who Is
the son Of Mrs. Turnage, of WASH
ington and the late Mr.. Turnage,
and the ushers were the Messrs.
Charles w. Howard, jr., Charles
Randolph Hughes, jr., Arthur
Forbes, Joyner, jr., Herbert White
Lee, John Bryant Kittrell, jr., and
Larry Moore James, jr.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Catholic Daughters
Hold An,auaI Mass

The Junior Catholic Daughters
Of America, Court No. 212, held
their annual communion mass and
breakfast this morning.
The mass was celebrated at st.
Patrick's Church by the Rev. John
F. Carvlin, junior chaplain. The
breakfast followed at the Crescent
Cafe, with about rs juniors and go
"JunioretteS" attending.
This is the first year that the
Juniorettes, who are girls between
10 and IL. have participated in the
event. Mrs. Eulalia Soleau is their
chairman.
Miss Patricia Morris, president Of
the Junior Court, introduced the
guest speaker. the Rev. Thomas B.
Dade. Of st. Patrick's Church. Miss
Clare Green, retiring chairman of
the Junior Council, also was an
honor guest.
Newly elected officers OF the
Junior Council include: Miss Betty
Morris, chairman; Miss Dora Ella,
vice-chairman: Miss Connie Morris,
secretary, and Mrs. Ann zaruba,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
.68 Girl Scouts
Get AaUards for
.HOsbitaI W 0rk

Awards for meritorious service IN
four District hospitals were pre-
sented last night to 68 Girl Scout
Hospital Aides In an impressive cere-
mony at the United States Chamber
OF Commerce Building.
Fifteen of the girls, who have
recently finished training and who
have served so hours, received their
caps from representatives of the
hospitals in which they have worked.
Mrs. Adolphus Station, president
of the Washington Girl Scouts. pre-
sented the others with Hospital Aide
badges and congratulated them on
their total service of 9,227 hours
since 1943 when six girls were adj
mitted at George Washington Hos
pital as the first Girl Scout Hospital
Aides.
Mrs. ]. L. Parsons, coordination Of
Volunteer Services at Gallinger Hos
pital, read letters of appreciation
from DR.. Alvin r. Sweeney, super
intendent of the hospital, and Miss
Beatrice Ritter, director of nursing.
Mrs. Parsons said that at first mem-
bers Of the hospital staff feared the
girls, who are Is to Is years of age,
were too young for the work. The
Scouts soon won their enthusiastic
approval, however, she added.
Miss Kay Padset, 16, an aide at
George Washington Hospital, led all
others In honors last night, with
record of BIT hours of service.
Hospital representatives who took
part in tf1e program and cap pre-
sentation ceremor.' were: Miss Selby
Patton, Garfield Memorial Hospital;
Miss Betty McAdoo, Children's Hos
pital; Miss Pauline Edlin, Gallinger
Hospital; Mrs. Leila Wagner, George
Washington Hospital, and Mrs. Mar
ion B. Seymour, Freedmen's Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. F. G. Fishback is chairman
Of the Scouts hospital service.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Mrs. Frank Bell Dies;
Lived Here IS Years

Mrs. Frank ]. Bell, 90, resident
of Washington for the past rs years,
died in her home. 4o3l Connecticut
avenue NV, yesterday. after an
illness Of several months.
Born Theodosia Whitaker In Hart
ford, Conn, January 20, 1867, she
was a daughter of the late Gen.
Edward Washburn Whitaker and
Theodosia Davis Whitaker. Her
father served four years in the Civil
War with the Connecticut cavalry,
rising from the rank of private to
brigadier general. When she was S,
her family moved to washington,
where she was educated In the public
schools.
In 1885 she married Frank ]. Bell
of the adjutant generals Office in
the War Department. Mr.. Bell died
in 1941.
Mrs. Bell, who was active in social
and welfare work, was a member of
the Daughters of Union Veterans
and of the Covenant-First Presby-
terian Church.
Survivors include three sons, Ed
ward W., chief of the Audit Division
of the General Accounting Office;
Frank j., vice president Of the B. r.
Saul Co., real estate, and Elmer r.
Bell of the Cancellation Service, all
of Washington; two sisters, Mrs.
Charles T. Chapline and Mrs.
George G. Seibold, also of Washing
ton; five grandchildren and four
great-grandchi
Funeral services will be held at
the Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV, at pm. Mon
day, with DR.. Edward L. r. Elson,
pastor of the Covenant Church,
officiating. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-06-07

bridegroom, and Mr.. Michael Fl.
Senko.
The couple will make their home
in Columbia, Mo.
Lanham-HeafvoIe
Miss Janet Pauline Heatwole,
daughter of Mrs. Millard Heatwole
Of Washington and the late Mr..
Heatwole, and Mr.. Aubrey Leroy
Lanham, son of MIR. and Mrs. Roy
Lanham Of Landover, Md, were
married at o'clock in the Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian
Church by DR.. c. e. Hawthorne. A
reception In the church followed the
ceremony.
Given in marriage by her brother,
MIR. Gordon Heatwole, the bride wore
"a white marquisette gown and a
fingertip veil. She carried a prayer
book overlaid with white orchids and
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Party Calendar

Delightful parties on the calendar
yesterday include the fete given by
Miss Mary Howry in honor of Mrs.
Foxhall Sturman, wife Of the United
States Military Attache designate to
Bulgaria, and the dance given at
the 1925 F Street Club by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gale Mclean In celebration of
their 18th wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Gen, Mrs. Sayler
Hosts at Cocktails

When Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Henry
|B. Sayler entertained at o cocktail
party yesterday at their home on
Klingle road, some Of the top off,
cials OF the United States Army
were In the company OF distin-
guished guests.
On hand. too, for the first time In
many months, were all Of Gen. and
Mrs. Sayler's children, Mai. and
Mrs. Henry B. Sayler. jr.; Mrs. John
B. Hull, who's spending the summer
with her parents while her hls-
bands away, and Cadet John M.
Sayler. who is home from West
Point on q months furlough. Their
niece. Mrs. Harrison MacGregor,
and her husband, 1t. Comdr. Mac
Gregor, were present, too.
A lovely bouquet Of red roses and
white snapdragons decorated the
tea table In the dining room and
filed several other vases through
out the house.