davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-01
\, R. A. VACAT|NG
OFFICES IN MANY
SECTIONS Of CITY
viii Relinquish $4,000 Feet
in Lenox Building Next
Wednesday.
$4,000 IN TWO OTHER
STRUCTURES GIVEN UP
Officials Uncertain as to Other
Offices at Present-Commerce
and Labor Shifts.

For the first time since the New
Deal came to Washington. the Fed
eral Government is relinquishing Of
flee space, officials of the division of
Government space control, National
Park Service, revealed today.
A week from today, according to
John E. Strawser, assistant to Clay j
Guthridge, who handles space assign
ments, the former N r. A. organiza-
tion will give up $4,000 square feet OF
space in the Lenox Building.
A few days ago. it was disclosed, the
N. r. A. gave up some 5000 square
feet in the National Savings & Trust
Co. Building, Fifteenth street and
New York avenue. Likewise. the same
organization relinquished 10000 square
feet of space in the City Club.
Just what is to become of the rest
of the space occupied by NJ r. A. is
problematical, officials said. They
have been informed the space has
been transferred to the Commerce
and Labor Departments, to which for.
mer N. r. A. workers have been as
signed, and that those officials are
planning on giving up 2400O square
feet of space Where this will be has
not been disclosed.
n. r. A. Space Occupied.
Space occupied by the N. r. A.
Etrawser said, includes:
Commerce Department Building
$1,000 square feet; Investment Build
ing, Fifteenth and K streets. $4,000;
Barr Building, 9l0 Seventeenth street
$4,000; La Sale Building, Connecticut
avenue and L street, 49.0G0, ano
Lenox Building, 1923 L street, % ,00C
square feet.
Space control officials understand
ton has its eye on the space given
up by the N. R. A. in the National
Savings & Trust Co. Building. Nc
new lease has yet been signed for
this, as far as the National Park
Service, which handles space allot-
mentS, has been informed.
During the peak of New Deal ac-
tivities, Uncle Sam was ready to rent
almost all the available Office space
In Washington. Now, apparently, the
tide has turned. and the Federal
Government is about to release large
blocks of space.
Space control officials are awaiting
the Supreme Court ruling on constitu-
tionalit. of the A. A. A. act If that
agency is ruled out, more Office space
will be released.
A. E. Demaray, associate director
Of the National Park Service, believes
the peak of space demand has passed.
Trade Commission Space.
The Federal Trade Commission is
vacating its old quarters in the tenn
porary building at Nineteenth street
and Constitution avenue. The Or
eaniZa ton is about ready to do busi-
ness at its new Stand-the Rocham-
beau Apartment Building, 815 Con-
necticut avenue, and the Premier,
nearby. The plan is to have the COM
mission quartered permanently in the
new Apex Building, at the eastern
tip of the Triangle, when that struc-
ture is completed.
The Public Works Administration
is moving into the Potomac Park
Apartments, at Twenty-firSt and c
streets, and this will relieve pressure
in the Interior Department Building,
at Eighteenth and F streets. Mean
while construction of the new Interior
Building, at Eighteenth and D streets,
Is going forward.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

Secretary Ickes was represented to-
day as opposing construction Of the
Pan-American Union Annex. Eigh-
teenth street and Virginia avenue. be-
cause 1t would interfere with the view
Of his new $4,000, 900 Interior Depart
ment Building from Constitution
| avenue.
| Contrary to some reports. 1t is under
stood Ickes does not want the trianglar
plot Of ground for construction OF an
addition to his Interior Department,
but wishes 1t left as park land. Thus
an unbroken view Of his new structure,
now under construction at Eighteenth
and C streets. would be afforded when
existing temporary buildings are torn
down.
Officials Reticent.
Pan-American Union officials de-
clined to be quoted on the subject,
saying any statement should come
from the Interior Department.
The Secretary does not want any
building erected on the triangle, it is
said, although Congress some years
ago STdlIcQ dutlOIIty W IliC Z oA-
American Union to build its annex
there. Plans and specifications for
the new annex are nearing completion
and it has been the intention Of the
union to start building in the Spring.
Now, officials said, nothing will be
done pending the outcome of the pres
ent difficulty.
The union already has constructed
q $4,000 tunnel under Virginia ave-
nue., executing the job when that
thoroughfare YVES widened recently.
The tunnel leads from the union to
the prospective annex and was de-
signed to expedite travel between the
two buildings.
$650,o00 Building Plans.
Plans call for building costing
$650,000. The structure would be in
keeping with the magnificence OF
other structures along Constitution
avenue-the Public Health Service, the
National Academy of Sciences and the
| Pharmaceutical Building, all Of which
Evening star., 1936-01-01
CHURCH GROUP ELECTS

Officers Chosen for Federated Col
ored Catholics.
william A. Prater. 1465 Church
street, has been elected president OF
the Federated Colored Catholics OF
Washington and Vicinity. 1t was an
nounced today.
Other officers elected include A. j.
Greenfield. vice president; Mahals
Hill, secretary: Addie Marshall. as
sistant secretary: Daniel Spriggs,
treasurer; Howard Quander. sergeant
at arms, and Annie @. Green. pub
licity director.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

tie, Sc anunci6 aver que Jorge
Cazana, de Knoxville, Tenn, ha
pasado a ser Ell promoter de lu-
chas en- la Arena del 116 de Ar
iberia.
Ell nuevo promoter sc propo-
ne traer a Tampa a varios de
los mas famosos luchadores del
mundo, incluyendo a Dick Sili-
kat, Danno O'Mahoney y Jim
Browning.
Downing Sc dedicara por com
pleto a la rehabilitation del bo-
xeo Y ofrecera Varios bouts"
de importancia en- los meses de-
verano.
Esta semana permanecera ce
rrada Ia arena de Benjamin
Field y la pr6xima Sc abrira
cen dos peleas entire Baby Mill
er, ell zurdo local, y Joey Zodda,
y ell sargento Sammy Baker y
ell crbano Tony Dominguez
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

Los Browns de Hornsby Sc
ensanaron de nuevo con los cam
peones, pegandoles Is hits y ha
ciendoles II carreras. Mickey
Cochrane utiliz6 cuatro pitch
ers, pero no pudo c~ontener a los
bateadores del Rajah, Roy Bell
descarg6 tres hits en- tres veces
al bate e hizo una carrera. Cain
lanz6 por ell st. Luis y Crowder,
Lawson, Sullivan y Wade por
los vencidos.
Detroit &c, 10h, 2e; 81. Luis
12c, 18h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

dado a batear de sustituto, en- 10
cue va de temporada, y en- cua-
tro pogo de "hit". Lew Riggs i
mit6 despite a Chapman, dis
parando Otro euadrangular. La
victoria Sc lie acredit6 a Hollins-
worth.
st. Luis &c, IN, Sc; Cincin-
natl &c, 10h, lie.
Bill Terry vOlvi6 a desempe-
mar de nuevo la primera base y
Otra vez dispar6 tres hits, ayu-
dando de manera pOderosa al
triunfo de su novena. Carl Hub
bell dej6 a los filadelfianos en-
ochO hits, mientras sus compa-
heros pegaban 16. Hank Leiber
impulse de nuevo tres carreras,
La gaceta., 1936-04-23
LIGA AMERICANA

Les Medals Rojas de Boston
agruparon sus hits y vencieron
a los senadores, con anotaci6n
de A por 3. Ostermueller, ell pit
cher, recjbi6 credito por ell
6riunfo. La derrota Sc lie anot6
a Newsome. El cubano Estate
LA fue mandado a batear de e.
mergencia, con dos outs, en- la
novena entrada, y dispar6 UNI
tribey, entrand9 despues a la
"goma" con un Shit de Jesse
Hill. Buddy Lewis sigui6 con
otro tribey, pero despues Bud
dy Myer pogo un foul y fu6
"out".
Washington &c, 12h, De; Bos-
ton DC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23
VENCIERON LAS ESGRI-
MISTAS DEL COLEGI0
HUNTER

New York, abril 23.-Por Sc
gunda vez en- dos amos, las es-
grimistas del ColegiO de Hun
ter conquistaron ell trofeO de la
Sra. Stuyvesant Fish, derrOtan
do a suls ~oponentes.
Las muchachas de Hunter
vencieron en- buena lid a los CO.
legios de Cornell, Brooklyn, Wi
lliam Y Mary y Universidad de
New York. Del team triunfador
Sc destac6 la Srta. Mildred
Stewart, su captain, que tam
bien conquist6 ell campeonato
individual.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

Durante algmos momentos,
nj la anciana nj la j6ven puddle
ron hablar.
AL fin, la primera, dijo:
Hija de mi vidal. JPor
ee me abandonaste?... Y 81 tn
abandono fu6 obra de un instan
.te de error o de locura, lpor que
al reconocerlo, no volviste a mis-
brazOs?.. i'm eSog hubieras NJ
.Ilado perd& cOusuelOl
mo me atrevi,-cCmest6 la
enferma,-y bien me pesa... He
sido mala, muy mala, madre
mia; pero Quiza no tanto como
te figuras, y de seErrO mencs
que desgraciada... Aunque
te abandOnk, no he deiRdO un
La gaceta., 1936-04-23
guirlo, y exclaa

guirlo, y exclar
Ii Madrel... Made mia!
Hija de mi alma!-respon
di6 la anciana, avanzando haeia
81 lecho.
Sc Incline sobre su hija, para
besaIla ;pero la j6ven la con-
tuvo, tdicidNdole:
II DimeN Sntes que me perdO-
mas, madre h6al
site perdon9 con TODD mi co
razom -contest6le dofST
ma.
Y las dos confundieronse en-
un es.recho abrazo, mezclando
sus ksrimAv sus earicias. -
Comprendiendo que madre e
mia ldebian Iaablar sofas, Luis
.sah6 de la estancia.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

con I'm "jonrr6n'. Las dos ca
rreras del Filadelfia fueron he
chas con un cuadran2ular de
Jimmy Wilson, I'm tribey de
Ethan Allen y I'm hit de Sheer
in.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, De; New
York 7c, 16h, lie.
Earnshaw domino a las abe
jas de Boston, dejandolas en-
cinco hits y sin carreras. Alton
so Lopez fue cuatro wees al ba-
tie y no pudD pegar de "hit".
Cuatro de los jugadores del
Brooklyn bal earon dos hits ca
da uno.
Boston DC, 81, 1e.; Brooklyn
sc, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

LEGO don T~elesforo al Hos
.pital' y Ell y Luis entraron en- la
habltaci6n de la enferma.
Doha Ramona les sali6 al en-
euentro y les estrech6 la mano.
dandoles las gracias Dor GUAM
to habian hed,o en- bien de su
pobre hija.
-Todo me 10 ha confesado.
.dijO. lTodOl.. iDios les pre
ME su bondadl
FL anciaDO Sc acerc6 al le-
'nO' y diJo a la enferma:
ives como te he cumpI:-
10 que tie prometi? Aqui tie
mes a tn madre. lQue mas de-
seas ahora?
-Que no me abandOnen us
'eOss haSta que muera,-res-
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

lie hizo una confession completa
de cuanto habia hecho y de
.cuanto lie habia ocurrido desde
ell instante que la abandon6.
Doha Ramona escuch6la con
atenta indulgencia, perdopan-
do las faltas de su pobre hija
y compadeciendo sus desgra-
cias. Q
Themes raz6n, pobre hSia
mial-deciale, abrazandola.
( EKs mas infeliz que culpa-
blel
Como la j6ven no ocult6 pa
ID habl6 tambi6n de 81. aNS
q Luis.
I'll lie has visto, madre mia
.dijo.-Es ell i6ven que esta-
ba aqui cuando entraste. JVer
dad que Is dignO de shr ANA
La gaceta., 1936-04-23
CON LOS GUANTES

Valentin Ortega, campe6n es-
tpafol del peso de mosca, Sc ba-
ito en- Paris con Valentin An
y los jueces declararon
nulo ell matdh. Alparentemente
la victoria lie correspondia al es-
panel; pero los jUeces prefirie-
ron no disgustar al campe6n eu-
ropeo.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

iCuan as "Estrellas" tendra
jack Dempsey en- cartera para
de entire elias escoger ell hon.
bre que ha de batir a Jose Luis?
81 todos los torneos son como
Ell que aqui Sc verific6... apaga
y vamonos.
Algunos individuos Green que
para ser boxeador basta con la
estatura y ell peso; otros mantle
men ell parecer de que es sufi-
cien-e ell descaro y 200 libras de
m1sculos y huesos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23
DEPORTES
Ell TORNEO DE AJEDREZ
DE

Margate, Inglaterra, abril %
Com in1an empatadcs en- ell
primer lugar del torneo de ale
drez que aqui Sc verified, ell ex-
campe6n mundial, Jose Raul Ca
pablanca, y Salo Flohr, ell macs
tro checoeslovaco. Cada uno tie.
ne a su credito 512 partidas.
Figuran en- Ell torneo, ademas
de Capablanca y Flohr, Stahl-
berg, Taylor, Barry Menchik,
lundin, Sergeant, Thomas Y
Reilly.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23
PARA P~RESIDENTE
DE LA CONVENTION

Cleveland, abril 23.-Anoche
fue recomendado aqui para pre-
sideri.e de la convention repu-
blicana, que empezara sus reu-
niones ell 9 de JUNO, ell repre-
sentante Smell, de New York,
lider de la minoria en- la CANA
ra. La recommendation equivale
a un n~ombramien.o; pero la con
venci6n debe darle su visto bue-
no.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

~instante de quererte; SN,mpre
te tenia en- la memoria y tn re-
cuerdo era mi remordimientb,
mi martirio. A no habermelo
estorbado la vergienza, ell con-
wncimiento de mi propia falta
Y Ell tenor de que me rechaza-
sec habria vuelto a ii para Pc
dhteNue me 3naras como
to 10 DIDO ahc No 10 hice,
bien 'me PEI "a lado
huRiese vuelto, no n E hallaria,
quiza, en- la triste situaci6n en-
que me hallol
La gaceta., 1936-04-23
Ell TEAM De
CIOLISTAS EMA

Montreal, abril 23.-En las
carreras de bicicletas de seis
dias, efectuadas aquf, venci6 ell
team aleman compuesto por
Gustavo Killian y Heinz VOpel.
Fue la octava victoria ccnsecu-
tiva de estes c~iclistas, en- Otras
tanas carreras de esa dura-
ci6n. QueI6 en- segundo lugar la
pareja Henry y Jules Andy y
en- tercero Cockey O'Brien v
Jackie SheeHan.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

Unas palabras que Sc lie atri-
buyen al bromista Max Baer
por los peri6dicos franceses:
"Yo sere de nuevo campe6n en-
1888. odio Ell alcd'6l y apenas
fcmo; ahora solo voy a vivir
para ell "ring". va no hare mas
ell payasoi'.
Pues esas palabras son de un
payaso, no de un ex:ampe6n
que debiera reconocer su COM
pleta decadencia.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

Ell asturiano Claudio Villar,
del peso complete, reapareci6
en- Paris derrotando a un tai
Hatron.
Villar Sc lastim6 una lmano
EN- su pelea con Ben Ford y hu-
DO de pasar varias semanas fue
ra del cuadrilatero.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

La decadencia de Petit BIZ
qUet, excampe6n eurdpeo del
peso gallo, parece definitiva.
Hace pocos dfas Sc bati6 en-
GLASGOW con J. McGrory y este
lie venci6 por nocaut tecnico, en-
ell noveno asalto. iPerdi6 la o.
portunidad que tenfa de retirar-
Sc honrOsamente
La gaceta., 1936-04-23
BASE BALL
Ell PITCHER MORALES JU-
CARA EN- LA UIGA DE
OKLAHOMA-MISSOURI

Sali6 ell martes para Benton
vile, dOnde jugara con Ell club
de este nombre, de la Liga Okla
homa-MissOuri ell pitcher zurdO
Gus Morales, I'm muchacho de
Ybor City. Morales practice a.
qui con los rojOs de Cincinnati
y promote ser un gran pitcher.
OtrO muchacho de Tampa,
Jimmy Scanio, juega ell puesto
de IS con ell Bentonville.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

Relatando la pelea entire Or
ega Y A~ngelmann, un peri6di-
GO de Paris escribi6: Al empe-
Ear ell octave asalto, ell pequeno
Diablo espanol sali6 a pelear
'impio y fresco. Angelmann Sc
We perseguido " busca refugio
en- las sogas."
La gaceta., 1936-04-23
LIGA NACIONAL

Los cardenales hicieron dos
carreras en- la Ultima entrada
del desafio con los ROjOs, pero
Sc quedarOn cortos en- una para
empatar. Ell margen de victo-
ria Sc 10 di6 al Cincinnati, con
un "jonrr6n'', Calvin Chapman,
mandado a batear de emergen-
ella. Cinco wees Sc lie ha man.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23
III NEyE.r.z
John Henry Lewis vencio a Icy Singer

Chicago, abril 23.-El cam
pe6n de las ITS lbs, john Hen
ny Lewis, di6 aver un paso en- la
division de- peso completo y de-
rrot6 sin dificultades mayores a
Izzy Singer, de New York.
Alnc.ue derri66 a Singer por
la cuenta de tres al principle
del sexto asalto, de2.argAndole
IN formidable pune azo de de-
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

do? IA csc amor debo pane
de 10 mucho que he sufrido /;
pero a Ell debo tambien mi a.
rrepenticniento, mi redenci6n!
Hasta lie debo ell que t1 en- es-
tos instantes me abr2ces y me
perdOnes!
Y lie refiri6 tambien cuanto
a Luis y a don Telesfcro debia.
Despues de haber escuchado
la confession de la moribunda,
dOha Ramona la abraz6 de nue.
vo, repitiendo kus generosas
frases de pe1k6n.
-iQuE DPS tie perdone,-
&io solempAmente,-com 70
tie perdop0l
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

MAS DE 600 NTNOS C
OAN PARA EL FESTIVAL
DE MAYO
Bajo los auspicios del comite
de recreo pGblico y la Asocia :
zion CiNica de Tampa, Sc efec-
,uara ell Ola 2 de mayo, en- ell te-
reno de Plant, Ell llamacO Fest
val de Mayo.
Mas de 900 nihos vieneh prac
ticando para ell ~espectaculo que
Sc ofrecera fren:e a la glorieta.
I'm coro de 100 VOICES Sc ha
cr2anizado con j~cvencitos y mu
chaohas de la escuela prepara
toria Wilson.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

recha a la cabeza, ell negro no
pIdo acostar al valiente j6ven.
Singer pudo apartarse de los "a
taques del campe6n, EN- los 1lti-
mos rounds, aunque los g'olpes
visiblemente lie .Ihabian afecta-
do. Los golpes de Icy Sc perdie
ron en- ell aire y en- los cuerpo a
ulerpo no pudo lucir su habili-
dad y potencia de pufios.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

Ell gladiator italiano Rusti-
CALI fue puesto a dormir, en-
Paris, por ell frances Kid Nj
tram. Figura IRusticalli entire
las victimas del aragones Ig-
nacio Ara.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

Ell aleman O%ppermann, del
peso de mOsca que habia reta-
do al campe6n europeo de SUI ca
tegorfa, ACADIA de ser vencido en-
Zurich, a los puntos, por Ell tia
liano Dell Orto.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

Sc ha metido a empresario de
.boxeo EN- ell Eliseo de Montmar-
tire, Paris, Charles LedOux, que
en- un tempo ostent6 la corona
La gaceta., 1936-04-23
NUEVO PROMOTER DE LU-
CHAS EN- BENJAMIN
FIELD

Como resul.adO de un ARE
glo hecho hace al?r.nos meses
entire Jim Downing, ell empire
sario local, y James Crockett,
de Charlotte, Carolina del Nor
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

Benny Sharkey, un ingIes,
venci6 en- Newcastle, Inglate-
IRA, al campe6n de Venezuela.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

de campe6n europeo del peso
gallo.
La gaceta., 1936-04-23
Folletin No. 4Os
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Oy6 la voz ole Ia hermana, que
decia junto a la puerta:
-Aqui es, sonora; pase us
ted.
Apareci6 doha Ramona.
Comprendiendo que serfa la
madre de Rosali, Luis hubiese
deseado no estar presenbe; pc
no va no ihabia mOdo de evitarlo
v permaneci6 de pie, inm6vil,
junbo al lecho.
La enferma hizo un esfuerzG
para incorporates, ain cOnas-
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

Aunque Rosali apenas podia
bablar. empeh6se en- confesar
a su madre todas sus culpas, y
La gaceta., 1936-04-23

vistorianO Manteiga. Editor
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Miss Bennett and
MIR. Musgrave Wed
In San Antonio
THE marriage of Miss Josephine

THE marriage of Miss Josephine
Bennett, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Bennett of San Antonio,
Tex, to Mr.. Thomas Ahern Musgrave.
jr.. son of Col. and Mrs. T. C. Mus
grave, took place Wednesday in the
St. Marks Episcopal Church in San
Antonio, Tex, the Rev. Arthur Nc
Kinstry officiating. A reception fol-
lowed in the home of the brides
parents.
The bride wore gown of antique
ivory satin, rose point veil and car
ried a prayer book, from which fell
aShower of small white orchids. Mrs.
R. L. Easton was the matron of honor
and Miss Mollie Bennett maid of
honor. The other attendants were Miss
Phyllis Brewster of New York and
Mount Kisco, Miss Julie Mayhem of
New Orleans. Miss Olivia Nolte, Mrs.
Garland Lesater and Miss Margaret
Musgrave.
Mr.. Robert Wood of Chicago was
best man and the ushers were Lieut..
Joseph Anderson, Lieut.. Hart Coughey,
Lieut.. James Alger and Lieut.. Robert
Glass of Atlanta, Ga.
Following the reception the couple
left for a wedding trip to Bermuda.
The bridegroom is the grandson
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dodge
of New York and a nephew of Mr.,
Norman Dodge of Garden City and
Brooklyn, Long Island, his mother be-
ing the former Miss Olive Dodge OF
this city.
The bride is a niece of Mr.. Tom
Armstrong of New York and Bedford
Hills. She is a member of the Junior
League.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Georgians to Meet
At Dance Tonight

The Georgia State Society will en-
tertain with their first dance OF the
season at the Shoreham Hotel to-
night. Mr.. John A. Massey, jr., chair
man of the Floor Committee, will be
assisted by Mrs. Massey, Mr.. Urquart
Ansley, Miss Leone Barber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar P. Cox, MI. and Mrs.
Ernest L. Geeslin, Mr.. and Mrs. David
S. Lafitte, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Tiller.
This is the first of a series of eight
monthly dances at which the society
will entertain throughout the Winter
and Spring seasons.
On November 81 the society plans
rs its second event to entertain with
O formal military and naval ball. hon.
pring those officers stationed in Wash
ington and vicinity who are natives
of Georgia.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

OF the brides parents, after which
DR.. Palic and his bride left for O
wedding trip to Florida, the latter
travelling in a steel-gray suit, her coat
trimmed with blue fox fur. DR.. Palic
Is a son Of the Rev. and Mrs. Jan Palic
OF Czechoslovakia. He received his
IL. D. degree from the University Of
Bratuslava and studied in Germany
and France for several years. Mrs.
Palic is native of Washington, whers
her parents came from Czechoslovakia.
She is niece of DR.. Ales Hrdlicka,
curator Of the Smithsonian institution,
Evening star., 1936-10-16

themums. Miss Margaret Bittinger,
Miss Florence Sari and Miss Cardelia
Griffin were the bridesmaids, dressed
in old rose taffeta with flaring skirt
and fitted jackets having peplums be-
low the hips. Their toques were Of
the same material and they carried
orchid color chrysanthemums.
DR.. Joseph Zalenka, brother Of the
bride, was best man and the ushers
included DR.. Ferdinand Saxasa, Mr..
Roy Mazza, Mr.. John Sari and Mr..
Francis Zelesak.
A reception followed In the home
Evening star., 1936-10-16
M aryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Mrs. A. c.. McNisll
!. Holds Open House
I Today.

FRS. ALVIN G. McN1SH OF
IN Somerset, Md, will open her
V house this afternoon Tor
4 Il "sociability tea to Whlch
have been invited the newcomers 10 the
somerset community. The tea Is ohe
of several given during the year by the
wonan's Club of Somerset to pro-
mote a spirit of friendliness in the
neiphborhood. Mrs. McNish will pe
assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs
George w. Bryan the president OF the
Somerset Club. Mrs. Alex. Krynitsky,
its vice president, and Mrs. George
Farrell will preside at the tea table.
Guests are invited to come between
2 and and in addition to the members
of the Woman's Club invitations have
been sent to those who have moved
into the town during the past year.
Mr.. Joseph Cawthorne, well-known
screen actor left this week for his
home in Hollywood, after passing
few days with his brother, Mr.. Herbert
Cawthorne. a retired actor. and his
nieces, the Misses Addie and Minnie
Hawkins in Lyon Park, Va.
Mr.. Cawthorne who arrived in New
York last week from Europe where he
spent several weeks this Summer,
made the trip to Washington by plane
Dr.. and Mrs. Ford Swetnam, who
have spent the past few days in Luray
Va, with DR.. Swetnam's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Vernon Ford, returned Wednesday to
Fairfax, Va.
Miss Isabel Gill, who for the past
two years has made her home in
Fairfax, Va, with her uncle and
aunt. Supt. of Schools and Mrs. Will
bert T. Woodson, leaves today to enter
the nurses training school at the
Alexandria Hospital.
Miss Randolph Richardson, older
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Rich
ardson of Fairfax. Va, will go to
Upper Marlboro, Nd, tomorrow to
visit Miss Sylvine Clagett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar P. Wilkins are
entertaining their daughter-in-law
Mrs. Donald wilkins, and her young
daughter, Miss Donna Joann Wilkins
of Chicago for a few weeks.
Their son, Mr. Chester wilkins, and
Mrs Wilkins, who have been with
their parents for time, have gone
to Alexandria, Va, where they have
purchased a new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N Bressman Of
Takoma Park. D. c., had as house
guests for week Mr.. and Mrs. George
White of Omaha. Nebr., who are
making a tour of the Eastern States.
Mrs. John w Via of Danvilie and
Mrs. George L. Houchins of Mar
tinsvllle. w. Va, were guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Olive Smith, at her home
in Takoma Park during the last week.
Miss Alice Bready. and Miss Jean
Bready entertained at contract bridge
Wednesday evening at their home,
Edwardstone, at Herndon, Va, when
their guests included Mrs. Ricnard
Glenn Hawthorne, Mrs. Horace Tur-
ner, Miss Emile Robb, Mrs. John
Mcdaniel, Miss Letitia Rider, Mrs.
William s. Blanchard, jr.; Miss Mary
McCarty, Mrs. Russell Gillette, Miss
Willie Kirk, Miss Hazel Kirk, Miss
Sara Ellen Dawson and Mrs. Charles
Fisher. High scores were made by
Mrs. Turner and Miss McCarty.