davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Horse
Show at Post

The Fort Myer Indoor Horse
Show to be held at 800 O'Clock
tomorrow evening at the Riding
Hall will be one of the largest
that has ever been held.
Many civilian horSemen and
horsewomen of washington and
nearby Maryland and Virginia will
exhibit as we'll as most of the
Army riders. Arlington Hall Col
lege has entered ten horses which
will be ridden by the young lady
students.
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim will
show two of her famous "Firenze"
string, Miss Betty Couzens, daugh.
ter of Senator James E. CouzenS
of Michigan will compete with her
"Repulsion," and Miss Margaret
Cotter daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cotter, will show "Rocksie"
and Golden Glory"
other exhibitors will include Mr..
Fenten Fadeley with Hunger
marcher" and Lacquer Lady" Mrs.
Noah BrinSen with General" and
Mr.. US. Randle with Governor"
and "WilShier." Lieut.. Frank s.
Henry who was such a sensation
last autumn at the Inter-American
Show with his Clipped Wings"
will exhibit her in several classes.
A most interesting program has
been arranged by the Director Of
the show, Major Arthur P. Thayer.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Italian Play
T oniqht

Mrs. Horace Torbert and Miss
Louise Moore will serve as host
esses at the Studio of Theater
Arts production of six Charac.
ters in Search of an Author" when
it is presented at Wardman Park
Theater this evening. Mrs. De
Witt c. CroisSant and Miss Anna
Pearl Cooper will be the hosteSseS
tomorrow evening.
This will be the first presenta-
ton in Washington of this play,
which is one of the best-known
works of the distinguished Ital-
ian, Luigi Pirandello. who is 1884
was the winner of the Nobel prize
for literature. The Studio pro
duction is under the personal d.
rection of Constance Connor
Brown.
The italian Ambassador, Signor
Augusta Rosso, is planning to see
the play with several others from
the embassy. Among others who
have made reservations are the
German Military Attache and
Frau Won Boetticher. DR.. and Mrs.
Lyman j. Briggs, Mrs. Richard v.
Oulahan. Miss Emma T. Hahn,
Prof. and Mrs. Arnold w. Span
hoofd. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Droop,
Major and Mrs. Harry B. Handle
ton, Major and Mrs. Seth c. Dill.
dine, DR.. and Mrs. Raleigh Gil.
christ, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pearl.
man, DR.. Dewitt CroiSSant, Miss
Ellen S. Spencer, Prof. Merle I.
Protzman. Miss Betty Ricalton,
Miss Florence Bell, Mr.. Warren
Bruner. Mrs. w. r. Cole, Mrs. ].
F. Pierce, Mr.. S. Hazen Bond, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie L. Peterson. Miss
Olive Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Earl Brown, Mr.. Harry CaSSell Da-
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur N. Hacker,
Miss Iva MacFadden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Russell, Miss Amy B.
Hunter, Mrs. Laura C. Williams,
Miss Anna Ulke, Miss Clara Ulke,
Miss Flora Ulke and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Edward Rusch.
Miss Georgine Hamilton Kelly,
Of Boston, who is in washington
for a few days visit at the May
flower, entertained at luncheon
yesterday in the presidential din
ing room of the hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
S'qA Y c@'*"" Oh
Role in PLAY

Miss Lucy Webb Hayes, great
granddaughter of President Ruth
erford B. Hayes. will have an i'm
portant role in who's Loony
Now?" the annual performance
of the Chevy Chase Frantics, to
be presented on Wednesday
night, March 4 at the Wardman
Park Theater. Forty students
of the Chevy Chase School will
have part in this gay political
satire, written and directed by
Mras. Frederic E. Harrington.
They will dance, sing and gen
orally manage the show.
Miss Hayes is the daughter of
Sherman Hayes, of New York.
She will appear as an "old-fash-
ioned girl" in the episode entitled
"The Horse and Buggy Era, 3"
for which the settings and cos
tunes nave been designed by the
girls themselves, under the lead
ership of Miss Jean Mcconnell,
and Miss Marie Blaiklie, assisted
by Miss Anna Ann Myers.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Miss Skidelsky
IS Lecturer

A distinguished audience was
present last evening at the Wash
ington College of Music to hear
Miss Sibilla Skidelsky, daughter
of Nine. Bianchi, wife of the Min
lister of Portugal, deliver the first
of six lectures on Main Currents
of the Modern Drama"
In this first lecture Miss Skidel-
sky touched briefly on the ancient
Greek drama, on medieval re-
ligious plays and on the plays Of
the Renaissance, pointing out that
the great humanist viewpoint of
the latter period was gradually
completely lost by subsequent
playwrights. Then. in 1850, coin
cident, Miss Skidelsky believes,
with the rise of the bourgeois,
audiences began to demand
greater realism and truer define
alton of character, thus preparing
the way for the plays Of Henrik
IbSen.
IbSen'S Plays
The remainder of the lecture
was devoted to an analysis of Ib-
sens plays, his consistent and rea-
listic characters, and his constant
combinations of realism and sym.
bolism. At the same time Miss
Skidelsky called attention 20
IbSen's accomplishment of the
dream of all great playwrights--
turning life into art and then back
to realism again. so that audi
enceS watching the play see only
life, without being aware of the
art that made the illusion posi-
BILE.
The next lecture in the series
will be presented on Monday,
March 2.
Among those present last eve
ming were the Minister of Norway,
Mr.. Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne; Senorita Graciela Trucco.
Senorita Marta Trucco, Senorita
Rebeca Trucco, Senorita FreSia
del Pulgar. Miss Florence Harris,
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin,
and DR.. and Mrs. Frank Bohn.
Other subscribers for the series
are. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitz-
hugh Talman, the Naval Attache
of the Italian Embassy, the Mar
quis de SAINT 'Orsola, and the Sec
retary of the Turkish Embassy,
Mr.. Ibrahlm Sefullah.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Russian Ball
Planned

Washington's Russian colony,
which each year gives a pictures
que ball marking the beginning of
Lent, "Mazlenitza," is making
plans for q white ball at the Sui
grave Club on Saturday evening,
March 81.
Under the Craftsmanship of Mr..
Boris Timchenko, who is response
BILE for the gay, colorful balls of
past years, architects and painters
are now working on the decora-
tionS for the forthcoming fete.
With the exception of a brief pro
gram of entertainment. typically
Russian, the evening will be given
over to dancing to the strains of
one of the towns favorite orches-
tras. Nine. I. Mishtowt and Nine.
Natalie Scheffer are in charge of
the supper arrangements. and
Princess Ourusoff has selected q
committee to assist in the plans
for the ball.
Among those on the committee
are Mrs. Chauncey Parker, jr.,
Mrs. Richard H. Sanger, Miss
Olivia Stokes, Miss Angelica Lloyd,
Miss Helen Davis. Miss Cynthia
Davis, Miss Rebecca wellington,
Miss Laura Tuckerman. Miss Abb
gail Sard, Mrs. John Newbold. jr.,
Mrs. Eugene Roberts, Miss Anne
EuStiS. Miss Edith Eustis, Mrs. Ber-
nard j. Harrison and Mrs. Charles
Carroll Morgan, jr.
The picturesque little church, st.
Nicholas Russian Orthodox, on
Church Street. will be given the
fund raised from the white ball.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Guest in Annapolis

Miss Josephine Hill, daughter
of Comdr. and Mrs. Patrick Hill,
is the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Lieut.. and Mrs
Robert Brodie, jr., in their home
at Annapolis.
Commander and Mrs. Hill have
as their guest Mrs. William Yale
Avery, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hyland Er1ck-
son, of Chicago, are guests of Miss
Aileen Harris, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Harris. at their
home in Woodland Drive. Before
her marriage Mrs. Erickson was
Miss Charlotte Borg, of Chicago.
She attended Holton-Arms School,
in washington. with Miss Harris.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
(copyrtght. lS3O

OCCupy lHS seats Ou Iu0
aisle, Senator Millard Tydings
and his bride seemed to be
thoroughly enjoying "Sweet
Aloes'" last evening at the
National. Mrs. Tydings wore
a gown of forest green
trimmed with some shiny ma
terial on the shoulders. Her
black velvet tam o'shanter
was worn at a decidedly
jaunty angle. She was for
merly Elanor Davies Chees-
borough, daughter of Mr..
Emlen Knight Davies and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies.
Another bridal couple pres
ent last evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barron Kerkam.
Her maiden name was Betsy
Gill, and she is as dark as
Mrs. Tydings is fair. Mrs.
Kerkam wore a long black
velvet evening coat over a
black chiffon gown which had
a girdle of emerald green
grosgrain.
Weekend guests seem to ar
rive and leave before one
catches their breath, and two
who paid a fleeting visit were
the Lloyd Moores, who stayed
with her parents, former Sen
ator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes.
Mrs. Moore is the former
Eppes Hawes Preston and
with her husband is residing
at Roslyn, Long Island. Hap
PLY, they plan to return for
another visit in a fortnight.
Prettily silhouetted against
the window looking out over
a terrace speckled with snow
were Mrs. Harry H. Wood
ring, charming wife of the
Assistant Secretary of War,
and her sister, Mrs. Robert E.
Greenwood, who with her hus-
band has been the guest of
her parents, Senator and Mrs.
Marcus A. Coolidge.
Mrs. Woodring had on a
cashmere frock of a neutral
shade. Her wi d e : b r immed
hat just matched this, and it's
sole decoration was a perky
butterfly bow in the front.
The Greenwoods paid but a
brief visit here and are now
on their way back to their
home in Fitchburg, Mass.
Rain or shine, a CHEEKY per-
son to meet and greet is Mrs.
Fred A. Britten. We chatted
with her on Connecticut Ave-
nue. just before luncheon. She
was on her way to a party"
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
T9agn !.:!!;i.!:: 2! Topics

land was modish as usual in
soft tones Of brown. Her
mink coat successfully defied
the cold and to top off her
costume she wore a skullcap-
type of hat from which
"sprouted" two aigrettes of
that new saddle brown shade.
Out bright and early for
their constitutional" Mary
Senate Howes and Johnny
Sobotka were rapidly walking
up the avenue. Attired in
smart tan tweeds they would
have done credit to the most
exacting of fashion creators.
Arthur Clephane was escort
ing a most attractive blonde at
the Heigh-Ho. She was wear
ing cleaning white satin and
Arthur was in formal white
tie and tails. Both being such
platinum blondes and in black
and white, they presented a
highly pleasing sight as they
danced through the changing
lights.
Dorothy Howe and her
brother-in-law and sister, the
Charles CAROLS, and some
other members of the younger
set, were seated at one of the
tables way off in a secluded
corner of the Volga Boatman
Club, having difficult time
trying to decide on favorite
pieces to request.
Johnny Wheeler certainly
gets around. Scarcely a day
passes that we do not see him
somewhere, cocktailing, dane
ing, theatering or something.
1t was sight to see young
Robert NJ. La Toilette Sd, with
h is aunt, NJ iss Mathilda
Young, having an afternoon
snack at the Little Tea House
just after he had made the ac-
quaintance of his new baby
brother. He was quite pleased
with the youngster and is
eagerly awaiting t h e time
when he can initiate him into
the playroom and all it's toys.
Mrs. Joseph Hines, who has
been pretty much marooned
at her country home near Fred
erick, Md, declares that she
will fly, walk or slide to Wash
ington to attend the Women's
National Press Club Stunt
Party and that if necessary she
will leave two days in advance
of March 2 in order, to get
here in time.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Diplomat Host
AtLuncheon

The newly appointed Minister
of Foreign Affairs of Venezuela,
DR.. ESteban Gil Borges. was the
guest in whose honor the Minister
of Colombia and Sonora de Lopez
entertained at a luncheon today
at the legation in Massachusetts,
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Drama This Eveninq

Miss Kathlene Lynch will head
the list of ushers officiating this
evening at the opening perform.
ance of Charming Pollock's four,
act drama. The Fool" which the
Pierce Hall Players are giving as
the fourth play in their 1885
season at Pierce Hall.
Assisting Miss Lynch this eve
ming will be Miss Dorothy Fenton,
Miss Jane Clarke and Miss Georg-
ella Hefty.
Tomorrow evening, at the final
performance, the usherS will be
Miss May Clark, Miss Gretchen
Greer, Miss Betty Hall and Miss
Eleanor DawkinS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

The Ambassador of Cuba, Senor
Don Guillermo Patterson y de
Jauregui, entertained at dinner
last evening at the embassy in
Sixteenth Street when his guests
of honor " ere the UnderSecretary
of State and Mrs. William Phil
lips. The guests numbered 40.
The party was in celebration
of the Cuban National Holiday,
Grita de Barre.
The Military Attache Of the
Embassy and Sonora de Munilla
were hosts at a buffet supper laot
evening in their apartment at
240O Sixteenth Street in celebra-
ton of the holiday.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold E. Warner
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, Richard Al
len, Tuesday, February 18. Mrs.
Warner before her marriage was
Miss Cynthia Crocker.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Dolly Cameron Says:
CONGRESSIONAL HOSTS LAST NIGHT
Senator and Mrs. VQndenberQ
And Rep. Brewster and Wife
Entertain at Dinner

Very energetic people are those who during
their waking hours dwell 'up on the Hill, - for
only they spend their days debating and perhaps de-
Gliding the fate of the Nation and other mindwearyng sub
ec but they have way of bringing their serious business
parties with them Frequently weghy problems dressed
up bit in party frocks" and taken along and many times
easily settled without benefit of the gavel
Congressional Families Entertain
Last evening Congressional ames-the Arthur Van
denbergs and the Ralph o. Brewsters-gave large dinner
parties. .....
Senator and Mrs. Vandenberg hosts in the Sulgrave
Club which lends itself well to entertaining and actually
join in the spirit of the uncton handsome paneled
walls serving splendid background and the myriad of
twnking lights shedding merry glow everywhere.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

The slim, dark Ambassador of
Peru, Senor Don Manuel de Freyre
y Santander, one of the few bache-
lor envoyS, was the ranking guest.
Among other representatives Of
the Diplomatic contingent were
the Ambassador of Belgium and
Countess van der Straten Ponthoz.
The g. ,sts numbered go and were
seated at two large tables. The
centerpieces-lovely Springy af-
fairs-were of these new double
double" naSturiums (Which have so
many petals that they resemble
carnations), pale yellow Jonquils
and dainty freesia.
Musicale Given
After dinner a delightful mu-
sical program was given by Eliza
beth Vandenberg. talented young
daughter of the hosts, who came
especially for the occasion from
New York, where she is student
this winter Of Lee Pattison. Eliza
beth, pretty, and Of medium height,
has the loveliest of golden color
ingS. She is a very remarkable
person, having a nice sense of hu-
NOR, and never loses her ample
supply of poise for even the frac-
ton Of a second-not even when
confronted with gun, as last sum-
mer when out in Michigan some
persons, armed, took her Car and
purse away from her and left her
to walk. Anyone else would have
been in the widest Of Mysteries;
not this Senatorial d aug h ter.
Reaching the nearest telephone
she calmly explained her p-edica-
ment to her family and noncha-
lantly waited until friends could
pick her up.
Back to her music again-her
ability as a pianist is not new to
Washington, as a few years ago
she, with students from 81 States,
serenaded former President and
Mrs. Hoover when they were in the
White House. Then, too, she has
been the solo artist at concerts in
Constitution Hall. Mr.. PattlSon,
her instructor, too, is well known
here. as he has played at several
musicales following dinners at the
White House.
Visitor HOnOred
The other dinner was that
which Representative and Mrs.
Brewster gave at the Carlton in
honor of Mr.. Clarence StetSon. Of
Bangor, Me-, who is now in Wash
ington. The hosts received in the
Patio, which was heavily banked
with palms and ferns and at one
end of which were the Stars and
Stripes and the blue flag of Maine.
Mrs. Brewster wore a handsome
gown of sheer white lace fash
ioned with slight train. With
this she wore crimson slippers and
a corsage of deep red roses.
Dinner was served in the ball
room. The long table-laid for
so guests-had five large silver
bowls of red tulips. white snap
dragons and blue iris. Between
these there were standards of
bright, polished fruit and grace
full garlands of Southern smilax.
Ivory tapers, in tall silver candle
sticks, cast a mellow, flickering
light.
After dinner, the guests re-
turned to the Patio for a few
moments of chatting and to par
take of their coffee, then back
into the ballroom. where inter
esting moving pictures were
shown of engineering projects
now under way in Maine.
AAM Cnu... !
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Lenten Concert

The A Capella Choir of First
Congregational Church will be
heard in its sixth annual Lenten
concert at the Mayflower Monday
evening, March is, at $50 o'clock.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Albert Atwood, Mrs. Henry Ber-
liner. Mrs Douglas Birnie. Miss
Lucy Brickenstein, Mrs. Wallace
Chisweu, Mrs. Arthur C. Christie,
Mrs Avery Coonley, Mrs. William
S. Culbertson, Mrs. Christian Heu-
rich, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. Oil
yer Owen Kuhn, Mrs. Tracy Lay.
Mrs. Cazenove Lee, Mr.. Lynch
Luquer. Mr. M. L. Leisenring. Mr..
c, Powell Minnigerode, Mrs. Cuno
Rudolph. Mrs. George P. Scriven,
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong. Mr.. Jesse
Suter, Mrs James G. Wentz and
Mrs. Charles Stanley White.
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert will enter
tain at a dinner on Wednesday,
March 4, at her apartment on
Massachusetts, Avenue.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Mrs. Morgan in
Florida

Mrs. w. Forbes Morgan has left
Washington and gone to Miami.
where Mr.. Morgan will join her
within a day or two. They will
remain in the South for several
weeks before returning to their
home on Massachusetts, Avenue.
= -
Mrs. Vic Donahey. wife Of Sena-
tor Donahey. of Ohio. entertained
at luncheon yesterday for wives of
members of the Ohio delegation in
Congress.
4 4
Mrs. F. B Upham, jr., is at the
Carlton for a short time, having
come from her home in New York
City.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
MINISTER RETURNS FROM NEW u
Ecuodorion Envoy Visits Sons
At Military Academy Plans
Late Trip in the South

The Minister of Ecuador, Senor Captain
Colon Eloy Alfaro, has returned to Washing
reoined de Afaro after visit of several days
New York City, after which time he to West Point
his sons Jaime and Colon, jr who members Of
the "pebe" class there
Within week two, the Minister and Sonora de Alfaro
pl to Florida for brief visit.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

death, she feared. II this night
meant the end of both of them, ii
held no terrors for her. She had
only to stay close to share the dan
ger.
Lights out, the car drifted quietly
into hollow, slid softly off the road
into the sheltering darkness of a
trees low branches. Atop the hill
before them the straight ridge of the
dance hall roof cut squarely across the
stars.
Capt. Flagg cut the ignition and
noiselessly slid out of the car. As
he turned to speak to Martha he
found her standing beside him.
"I'm going with you. john" she
said in breathless little rush. II
can't won't stay back here and
hear shots and sit wondering If you
are lying dead or dying. I've stood it
for Is years. I can't tonight"
Capt. Flagg pulled her to him.
Martha, didn't know it was like
this with you all these years. It's been
a hard life for you"
"I've been happy with you," Martha
answered stoutly.
eide by side they stole up the road
Presently her husbands hand
stopped her, They stood at the edge OF
the parking space beside the dance
hall. The hall itself was In dark
ness save where a solitary exit light
bloomed bloodily.
"Wait here!" whispered Capt. Flagg
and was gone, lost instantly in the
maze Of parked cars. She started after
him, sheer nervousness hammering at
her ribs. As she paused in the shelter
Of the car nearest the steps she saw
the dark blur that was Capt. Flagg,
bent almost double, going up the
wooden steps-so well concealed that
her eyes ached with the effort to keep
him placed.
From within the hall came an almost
inaudible murmur Of penned, restless
humanity, crested occasionally by q
gasp or a giggle or shuttle Of feet.
Capt. F1agg reached the doorway.
Without warning the lights flared on
with the violence of an explosion and
pandemonium broke loose. In a split
second Martha was up the steps beside
her husband in the doorway, blinded
and deafened.
Amazingly the orchestra broke out
with Mendelssohn's Wedding March"
and familiar, friendly voices took up
the cry, Congratulations, congratula-
| tions!"
Long after Martha thought to
ask, But how did You know we'd
| Gomez"
"Oh, we knew the captain" they
said with pride and confidence.
In that moment Martha knew
fear was not too great . price to
pay for the love Of o man In whom
q whole community trusted % i'm
plicitly.
ecopyr,shs. 1ssso
Evening star., 1936-09-19

Joan Bennett of stage and screen
fame, Joe Cook, comedian, and Lois
January. operate singer, will be
among Smith Ballew's guests during
the Chateau program on WRC at
$3.50. Miss Bennett will take part
in a dramatic sketch.
Bob Haring, radio mestro and COM
poser of several song successes, will
direct the your Hit Parade and
Evening star., 1936-09-19

the flower has learned how to bend
its dainty head before the wind, and
though the to SO inch stem seems
fragile, it is flexible and straightens
up after the storm is over.
The harebell has her five petals
together to form bell. This is prog
ress for the family, for it assures the
flowers protection from the rain and
preserves the pollen for the refresh
ment Of insect guests, giving a han
dicap to those pilfering insects who
are noted housebreakers.
If you will look deep into the face
Of the harebell you will see that the
important visitor must enter the
flower door at the place where the
stigmas will come in contact with the
pollen-laden plush coat Of the guest.
Harebells are clever advertisers, too.
Their blue Is the favorite color of
bees and butterflies and many others
OF the flying squad. Watch how the
guests creep around the flower until
they can grasp the pistil, in order to
sip the nectar flowing at the base Of
the bell. It is at this time you can
even see the cloud of pollen from the
surrounding stamens that descends
upon the happy guest and also upon
the immature pistil.
When the flower Is old all the pollen
has been removed and the pistil now
resembles the clapper Of a bell. The
stigma at its top is now in three
horizontal lobes, which are very sticky
on the under side, and when an in
sect comes calling, powdered with
pollen, the grains stick to the waiting
stigma.
If by any chance insects have been
unable to call at the right date TIE
stigmas bend backward and reach
the leftover pollen Of the flower and
fertilize themselves. Seeds must be
produced! Harebells smile at hur-
dles-and take them.
(copyright. 1885,
Evening star., 1936-09-19

Sweepstakes" on WJSV at 9. Again,
did I Remember" will be the
featured selection. Other numbers
include Until the Real Thing Comes
Along" "A Star Fell Out of Heaven
and When I'm With You"
Bob Griffin, N. B. c. dramatic
player, and Baritone, will contribute
to the Jamboree program on WRC
at 7:30. The Cadets, Larry Cotton.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
LINE OF DUTY

good. But perhaps
that was all she
had a right to ex-
pect. Perhaps II
was all she was
going to have.
Panic swamped
higher and higher,
lying first sick and
cold, rising t G
clutch her heart,
strangling in her
roa t, whirling
blackness in her
head. When 1t had
reached its last
bearable limit it
suddenly dropped
out Of her, leaving
her empty, clear
headed, emotion
ally released,
If this night was
Of special danger to
John, at least she
was with him. It
W as separation
frNvo Tnhy1 ~of
Evening star., 1936-09-19

tenor, and Sylvia Clark and Col.
Hoople also will take part.
The first of the Argentine Ameri-
can polo matches at the Meadowbrook
Club on Long Island, will be described
over WMAL and WJSV at 4.
Frederic William Vile, political
writer and veteran radio comnen-
tator, will discuss The Campaign to
Date" in a Broadcast over WJSV at 5.