Engagement of Miss Reva Shuman to Mr Albert Kramer
Mr and Mrs Michael Shuman of Scotland Maryland announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Reva Shuman to Mr Albert Kramer son of Mr and Mrs Philip Kramer of this city The wedding is planned for Sunday afternoon June 30 in Baltimore with ceremony by Rabbi Lablach of Park Heights Synagogue Kramer a graduate of the University of Virginia and George Washington University has practiced law in Winchester and worked as abstract title attorney for the USDA The couple plan a summer wedding in Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kramer
Michael Shuman
Scotland
St. Mary’s County
Reva Shuman
Albert Kramer
Philip Kramer
Baltimore
Rabbi Lablach
Park Heights
Miss Shuman
Roosevelt High School
Washington, D. C
Consumers’ Division
National Recovery Administration
Washington
University of Virginia
George Washington University
Winchester
United States Department of Agriculture
Harrisonburg
Monterey
Social Calendar for Tri county and local clubs
The social calendar lists events from Monday to Friday including a bi monthly meeting of the Tri county Odd Fellows Association at Odd Fellows Hall East Boscawen street, Lions Club luncheon at the George Washington Hotel, Stephens on Social club at Mrs J M Gore, Kiwanis Club luncheon at the George Washington Hotel, Winchester and Clarke County Garden Club at Mrs P W Boyd, Winchester Lodge Elks regular meeting, Adult Choir practice at Grace Lutheran Church, Rotary Club luncheon at George Washington Hotel, and Robert Y Conrad Post American Legion weekly meeting at George Washington Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tri-county
Odd Fellows Association
Odd Fellows
P. W. Boyd
Fairmont Avenue
Winchester Lodge
Benevolent Order of Elks
Grace Lutheran
Missionary Society And Daughters Of Confederacy Activities
The Woman s Missionary Society of Braddock Street Methodist Episcopal Church South meets tomorrow at 7 30 pm to elect a delegate for the Missionary Conference in Trinity Church Roanoke April 23 26 and discuss Toward the Forest. Gen Turner Ashby Chapter US Daughters of the Confederacy holds a 3 pm meeting Thursday April 11 at Mrs Susie Glass Strider 411 North Loudoun. Mrs Albert L Anderson hosts White Hall Mite Society at 2 30 pm Wednesday April 10 at her home. Mrs Robinson Joins Husband In Florida Mrs Frank B Robinson left Charles Town for Hollywood to join him. they plan to return late April. Mrs W B Haun is recovering from surgery and moved from Memorial Hospital to her parents home on Middle Road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Missionary Society of
Braddock Street Methodist Episcopal Church
South
Trinity Church
Roanoke
Gen
Turner Ashby
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Susie Glass Strider
North
Loudoun Street
Nmbers
Albert L. Anderson
White Hall
Mrs. Robinson
Florida
Frank B. Robinson
Charles Town
W. Va
Hollywood
Mr. Robinson
Venezuela
W. B. Haun
Spartansburg
S.C
Memorial Hospital
Robert S. Smith
Middle Road
Kernstown
Maid as witness in Lamson trial at Palo Alto
Deloris Rob erts Sorensen former Lamson household maid appears as a character witness in David Lamson's second trial for his wife's slaying in Palo Alto California. The scene shifts to San Jose where the courtroom sits. Mr Glaize returns from hospital. Fred L Gi Sr recently ill at Imchester Memorial Hospital for a week goes home on East Piccadilly Street. Mrs Dorothy Mc C Rice returns to County Treasurer R S Smiths office after a week’s absence due to a tonsil operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lamson
Palo Alto
Cal
Deloris Roberts Sorensen
Lamson
San Jose
Fred L. Gi , Sr
Imchester Memorial Hospital
East Piccadilly Street
Dorothy McC. Rice
R. S. Smith
Manager rejects most applications for double execution
The prison manager said he would reject most applications to witness the proposed double execution of Raymond Hamilton and Joe Palmer, killers of a prison guard. He explained that admitting all peace officers connected to the doomed men's cases would be impossible due to Hamilton's long crime career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Hamilton
Joe Palmer
Hamilton
Simmons
Major Chinese Tong On Leong Leads U S Associations
The On Leong gang is described as the largest Chinese tong in the United States with chapters including Hip Sing Ming Gal Hong and Hoy On. Tong houses are located in San Francisco New York and Chicago and the Hip Sing is likened to a labor union merging merchants association chamber of commerce church and more. Separately local residents Mr and Mrs Wilco McAboy hosted guests Mr and Mrs Robert Lonas on Greenwald avenue while Miss Mary Jell Kramer Reva Shuman and Albert Kramer visited from Washington Monterrey and Stephenson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
On Leong
Hip Sing
Ming Gal Hong
Hoy On
San Francisco
New York
Chicago
Merchants’ Association
Chamber of Commerce
Church
Wilco McAboy
Stephenson
Robert Lonas
Greenwalt Avenue
Color coordinated children's wardrobe patterns and fabrics
The article outlines color schemes for well dressed boys and girls, suggesting blues and greys with red accents for boys and browns and tans for brown eyed boys. It describes two piece pattern No 1403 B for Barbara Bell sizes 2 4 and 6 years with yardage guidance and notes fabrics from percale to madras. It also mentions fabrics suitable for cool climates and a Monday note about a misses smart print frock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Dice Through History Seen In Ancient to Modern Use
The article notes dice appear in many histories and cultures from Thebes to modern times. It cites Palamedes about 1244 B C as an attribution for the invention of dice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Rome
Palamedes
B. C
Five Ohio U students arraigned in tar and feather case
Robert Moore of Cleveland pleaded not guilty and was bound over to the grand jury on a $100 bond. He and four other Athens students allegedly tarred and feathered Harley Thompson, an insurance agent, as punishment for articles in a weekly that discussed Pi Kappa Alpha. Moore, president of the fraternity, faces assault and battery charges. Sheriff Charles Stratton says Thompson was taken to a cemetery for the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert ©. Moore
Ohio University
Athens
Harley Thompson
Charles Stratton
Moore
Thompson
Pi Kappa ‘Alpha
Cleveland
You Can Sew This Yourself Marian Martin Patterns
A vintage pattern promotion invites readers to make simple Marian Martin garments at home using pattern 9345 sizes 10 to 18. It advertises fabric ideas like sheer cotton lace chiffon linen and shantung with easy steps, price details, and ordering address in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marian Martin
Winchester Evening Star Pattern Department
W. 18Th St
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Women’s Missionary Society
Women's Missionary Society of the United Brethren Church
J. B. Winkfield
National Avenue
Carr
Clarksdale
John B. Carr
H. K. Russell
Miss
Mary Greenway Russell
Byrd
R. E. Byrd
Laurence E. Tierny Jr
Bluefield
A. H. Morgan
Tierny
Mrs. Morgan
W. A. Baker
South Washington Street
Marvin Hamilton
William T. Hamilton, Jr
Hagerstown
Mavin Hamilton
William T. Hamilton
Maryland
Eli Huston Brown
Louisville
St. John’s Episcopal Church
Mary Martha
Grace Lutheran Church
Roger Whipple
Mrs. Mitchell
William Mitchell
Middleburg
Thomas B. Byrd
Susan Colston
Weston
Dabney Harrison
Colston
Carrie Hunter
Hunter H. McGuire
Marshall Willis
Rock Hill
S. C
John T. Roddy
Miss Carey Russell
Berryville
Isabel Wood
Meadow Brook
Bowie
Robert Y. Conrad Post American Legion
George Washington Hotel
Daughters of Confederacy
Mite Society
A. L. Anderson
RED Cross
Huntsberry
Mr. Glaize
Loudoun St
Mary Jell Kramer
Valley Fruit & Candy, Co
D. O
Louderback
Burgess
Dobbs
Margaret L. Hodgson
Barbara Bell
Thebes
Deniestar
Feather
Robert C. Moore
J. F. T. O'Connor
The
Shenandoah Valley National Bank
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
Clara V. Fultz
W. Boscawen St
Norris
Brooks’ Pharmacy Prescription Druggists
Winchester Evening Star
Times Square Station
New York, N. Y
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Safety and Service
R. M. Swimley
FELT
Hamman’s Dollar Store
N.R. A
BIG Joe
N. Loudoun St
Sauer Kraut
Selby
Lovett Brothers
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!