davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-08
OPEN DAILY TO 3 PM.
CLIO LELAND ST

OPEN DAILY TO PPM
fl@ LELAND ST
CHEVY CHASE MD.
Beautiful NEW center-hall plan de-
tached FOUR-BED-ROCM BRICK in 'sRoll-
ingwood" Also completing five other new
homes OF three or four bed rooms in this
deliRhtful community
Prices From SIS. 500.
Drive. through Rock Creek Park on
Beach drive and turn left at Leland St.
or out Conn ave. to Woodbine, turn right
and follow arrows to property
SHANNON T. LUCHS COMPANY.
Builders
Evening star., 1937-07-08
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,

WILL EXCHANGE sEMI-DETACHED Six
room bath home IN Baltimore. Md. for
improved or unimprovcd property in WASH
tnRton. D. c. JEROME s. MURRAY COM
PANY. INC. North 9SSs.
CLEAR BEACH COTTAGES. FIRST CLASS
condition: one furnished; both have cleo
tricity. running city water. septic tanks.
VIII exchange one or both for city prop
erty and pay cash difference. MR.. SIMON,
1910 Eye st. NV. Met. 1883.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

3 SHEPHERD ST HYATTSVILLE-FUR
niShed BUNGALOW; S5:'. adults only. Green
wood II Nv
BEGEESDA-5-RM. BATH BUNGALOW;
trees; transportation: immediate possess
sion; Snu. Wisconsin 555s-W
& ROOMS AMI: GARAGE; UNFUR-
nlShed: $500 monthly: adults only, Ap-
PLY 10 Carroll ave. Hyettsville Nd
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW FURN. OR UN-
iurnIshcd rms . bed rms - baths lpe
garden greenhouse. l4th and Mckinley
SIS. No. Arineton. Va.
IN ALEXANDRIA VA-NEWLY REMOD-
eled Colonial brick house; seven rooms
and tile bath basement recreation room
with freplace. oil burner with Summer
hot-Watsr hook-up. insulated roof; five
trep.dceS. large back yard 5000 per
month. V. WARD BOSWELL. Realtor,
2?u S. Washington ST. Alexandria. Va
Phone Alexandria 2Bl6.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
STORES FOR RENT.

90l N. Y. AVE NW.-FIRST-FLOOR
corner store; reasonable rent. District
4n16 GEORGIA AVE. NW-NEW LARGE
store with :. rest rooms. terrazzo floor.
Basement suitable for any purpose, also
aptS. above: excellent location.
536le N. CAPITOL, ST.-SUITABLE FOR
bakery, dry cleaning. shoe store, etc.
Refnish to suit tenant: sos month with
heat. Decatur ti5U5.
IN MASSACHUSETTS PARKING STORES.
43th and Mass. ave. NV. Large store for
delicateSSen and lunch; also smaller stores
suitable for ladies' wear novelties, florist
etc. Call Mr.. Mcclure.
c. H. HILLEGEIST CO..
1921 K ST. NV Natl. $500
Evening star., 1937-07-08
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE. NEAR FASH
ionable section Ormond Beach, Fla. 'front.'
ing ona Halifax River and deep channel.
Six rooms = baths, fully modern wooded.
Sell at less than $50 of original cost.
Also 6,400 acres choice vegetable land,
near ocean. good roads. drainage. schools,
electricity: sell or trade all or part. See
OWNER today Room 1856, Ambassador
Hotel. WASHINGTON D. C.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

CHEVY CHASE VIEW. MD. NEAR CONN.
ave; bus-Ideal new, modern home; large
r.. bath. garage full base; lot 2OOx2OO;
only $4,000. Adams 1856.
MUST BE SOLD LYON PARK DE
tached. u rooms and bath: nice lot, large
trees; hot-water heat; garage. fireplace.
6uilt-in bookcases window seats in din
ing room; priced at %G.5O for quick sale.
BOSS & PHELPS, Arlington. Va. Walnut
1913
A DISTINGUIS HOME. A BEAUTIFUL
setting. TO be sold at SS, 500: So, 900 cash.
Worthy OF being called a SMALL ESTATE
yet only ~ minutes from downtown WASH
ington, The more you have sought home
n n spacious country setting. really near
washington, the more delighted you will be
to discover this. 1t is not a new house.
neither is 1T perfect. yet II you are wise
buyer or good investor we can do busi-
ness = bed rooms and bath first floor: 3
bed rooms and bath second floor; servant S
quarters third fioor h.-Wh and of course,
It's Oil burning: lear garage. The
erounds-weu. see for, yourself. Location
corner 24th and Underwood. East Falls
Church. Arlington. Va. one block off Lee
Highway. Phone MR.. GOODWIN. Claren-
don goo
Evening star., 1937-07-08
A THRIFTY BUY.

+ rooms. 9 baths, h.-w.h, fireplace.
sleeping porch. garage: 1Oc bus: reduced
for quick sale to 81 $50: easy terms
RALPH GRAIN. 1899 Lee Hwy. Wal G959
COLLEGE PARK. CONVENIENT TO UNI
versity of Maryland. stores schools and
transportation, two-story dwelling, excel
lent condition, containing u large rooms
and every modern convenience, including
Silent Automatic oil heat. Price reduced to
So $50. Reasonable terms
DUNN IL CO.
p Ava Dat
Evening star., 1937-07-08
SILVER SPRING.

Four-family apartment. across street
from school, ! block from shopping cen
ter. 3 blocks from 15O-acre wooded public
park; one of a group of eight detached and
semi detached buildings. Price. S15.5OO.
Maryland Real Estate Co.,
EanG Co Shen o4N1
Evening star., 1937-07-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.
STOP

The finest new 4-bed-rm 2-bath house,
in this very select suburban location. is
now available for your inspection. This
home, priced less than Sg, 900 has all the
ref1nements OF more expensive home. in
invite your inspection. Emerson 5OI4
Until pm. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

CASH FOR BRICK HOUSES WHITE 6
to rooms. LARRY o. STEELE. District
T742 and Columbia 25l1.
A BUYER FOR BUNGALOW OR SMALL
house. NV. suburbs, under $4,000. 90.
Phone Dist. 7741; evenings. Wise. 4543.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

DESK SPACE OR PRIVATE OFFICE
Met. G54S. %
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Maryland Real Estate Co..

New Modern Apartment
500 WEST MADISON AVE.
HYATTSVILLE.
4 extra large rooms, tile bath
and shower; soundproof and in
sulated; heat, hot water, Frigid-
air and janitor service; large
screened porch, all outside venti-
lation; $55. Call OWNER, Green
wood 2947 or Hyattsville 734.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.


A DETACHED BRICK BUNGALOW ON
fully tiled bath with tub and shower. oil
burner. electric refrigeration large fioored
attic. screens detached brick garage,
shrubbery Phone Mr. ORR Cley, 1868,
Evening star., 1937-07-08

WATER FRONT FDRECLOSED COTTAGES
-Imas inc. at these prices, $500 to $3.50
each terms as low as $500 down; cleo
tricty and city water. septic tanks; Chesa-
peake Beach Md new Seawall in front
of door. Apply H. A. SIMON. 1910 Eye
st. NV. Met. :ISSS, or Chesapeake Beach.
pnoue North Beach "a
Evening star., 1937-07-08

WANT TO LEASE. FOR CONTRACTING
business. a lot of approximately 10. 600
50. IT. with small once and shop. Address
Box IT'D. Star office.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
SILVER SPRING,

New apartments. and bed rms kit
olhette. bath. screened sleeping porch
1Oxl4 I block from school and shopping
cenlter' BLOCKS to 150-acre wooded public
Evening star., 1937-07-08
y FV' II Nv. N1V. fdITI7tF. HyHCCS.
GARRETT PARK MD

80 MINUTES RIDE FROM DOWNTOWN.
Beautiful 4-room bungalow-type home,
h, cleo. bath. rear porch screened
fireplace, unfinished attic: corner lot
contains 10000 50. IT; beautifully land
Scaped with flowers. shrubs and numerous
large trees. Call Mr. Guirre. Met 2s21
F; ELIOT MIDDLETON. 2O5 Investment
Evening star., 1937-07-08
$50.

Six-room and bath home in Silver
Spring. Md. Living room with open fire.
place, large dining room. kitchen and lava
looms hrS a5d baHh ThTss Ped
matte hot-water heat New-house condi-
tion. Garage large lot. Exceptional
value. Call Mr.. Warfeld
Robert L. McKeever Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

SHERWOOD FOREST - ATTRACTIVE
electricity. for month OF Aug. Adams U:}SS.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
WOODR1DGE REALTY CO.
.-''34 r. I. Ave. NE North t2O3.

NEW BRICK HOME.
Sb93o-SJo0 Cash. $3.50 Month
garage, oil burner. recreation rm cleo re-
frlgeration insulated; close to graded and
high schools, Gus at door Good section
biggest value We have offered in a long
time, Phone now. MR.. HARTUNG. Alex
andria 1900. eve. Adams 12lO
Evening star., 1937-07-08
ARLINGTON, VA.

rooms, am l.. h.-w h. cellar laundry
trays, hardwood fioorsi extra unfinished
room upstairs; garage: fruit trees. Price.
50 800: $500 down. balance $40 month
5-ROOM BRICK. almost new ami oil
burner; GOOD location. Price. $3.50; $500
down. balance $50 month
Center Clarendon--6 rooms ami re-
conditioned Price $3.50: 81 600 down
and $50 month. Many others to choose
from.
JUDSON REAMY,
110O North Irr1nQ Arlinntntn
Evening star., 1937-07-08

HOUSES WANJEO TO KENT.
WE CAN RENT YOUR
VACANT PROPERTY CALL
MOSS REALTY CO.
TOWER BLDG MET 177d
Evening star., 1937-07-08
HREE-ROoM BUNGALOW

On salt water - miles from WaShington:
bathing. boating. fishing. club house. stores;
house deliveries OF groceries and ice; free
school bus: total price of bungalow. in
cluding two lots S29y. easy terms. Ad-
dress BOX IA Star Office
Evening star., 1937-07-08

OPEN DAILY.
3l9 CEDAR AVE, TAKOMA PARK. MD.
Best bargain ever offered in near new
broom brick bungalow. ami. owner
leaving city; must sell at a sacrifice; gen.
erous terms. Phone District 500 for
transportation.
s.. ,5O0-55 l. ST. NW.--B ROOMS BATH,
brick row; as is or will recondition for
responsible purchaser
JEROME S. MURRAY CO., INC,
Evening star., 1937-07-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.

REPOsSESSED HOUSES-SAVE $4,000
to $4,000 Federal housing monthly pay
ment plan less than rent. Brokers. atten-
tion FULTON r. GORDON. 1927 Eye St
Evening star., 1937-07-08

N4VI W. Ill1NONTNVIVNIO ION, INC,
REALTOR
Investment Bldg. District 6O9o
CAPITOL HILL OPPORTUNITIES,
5lS st. n.e.-A.m.i.. u rms. porches
646 st. net rms. . b.. as > apis.
- Sth st. n.e,-9 rms end porches
com. zone.
5th St ne. mr.. East Cap.-9 rms . b.,
garage.
PA st. ne.-Modern. 6 rms porches
629 East Capitol st.-12 rms. b..
Most convenient locations. Move right in.
q. w. BAILEY. Adams 41S6 or 500
Evening star., 1937-07-08
SUBURBAN WASHINGTON

Huntington terrace. You can own and
live in pretty little bungalow with blue
flowers and evergreeI.s for the rental of q
poorly ventilated 3-room apt: call us
The price is only $500: the terms are
right. TOO
] WESLEY EI-CIIANAN INC NET
Evening star., 1937-07-08
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT.

5-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW: ANIL:
sarase screened porch; large let: shade;
per month. Rent $50 per month B NJ
SMITH. ..40s Columbia Pike. Arlington
Va. Clarendon 203S.
Evening star., 1937-07-13

BUSINESS GROUP
H|TSBR|DCE ACTION
$4,000 for Repair of Penn.
sy|vania Avenue Span Held
"ThroWn AWaY."

Disappointment over failure of Con-
gress to retain an item of S325,000 in
the 1888 District appropriation bill
for starting construction on the Penn
sylvania Avenue Bridge, was voiced at
a meeting last night of the South
east Business Mems Association.
The item was reinstated by the Sen
ate after the House had stricken it out
and substituted instead $4,000 for re-
pairs. The conferees, however, elimi-
mated the appropriation and allowed
only $4,000 for repairs, which the
business men contend will be thrown
away
Citing q traffic fatality recently at
the intersection of Fifth street, North
Carolina and Pennsylvania avenues
southeast. the organization again re-
quested traffic light at the inter-
section.
The group expressed desire for a
recreational center in Southeast Wash
ington similar to ones in Takoma Park
and other parts Of the city.
1t WAS announced at last nights
meeting, which was held in the Offices
OF the president, Charles F. Donohoe,
3l4 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
that the associations annual outing
would be held July ~ at Marshall
Hall, Md.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
Airport
Continued from Page BID

Continued from Page BID
field before the end Of the Summer
and there are extension" lights out
side the field boundaries marking the
line of the runWays. There are no
boundary lights.
1t would be necessary for the air
lines to provide what temporary
facilities they might require in the
way Of storage space for parts and
supplies, passenger facilities and
servlcing equipment.
The fact, however, that ground
transportation time between downtown
Washington and the new Army field
ranges from 30 to as minutes. depend
ing upon traffic conditions. is regarded
as a serious drawback.
Camp Springs. Md. is exactly At
miles from the District line. on the
road from Good Hope Hill to Southern
Maryland. according to officials of the
Maryland State Roads Commission
at Marlboro. The road is hard sur
faced, only 20 feet wide and sharply
winding
David l.. Behncke, president of the
National Air Line Pilots Association,
who has inspected the general area
from the air. expressed satisfaction
with the Camp Springs site from the
aeronautical standpoint.
GraveIlv Point in Valley.
Chief objections TO the Gravelly
Point site from the standpoint of the
airline pilot, Behncke said, are that
it is in the river valley, subject to
floods, and that it is close to Boiling
Field. If the land were raised above
food level, he admitted one of the
principal objections would be over
come. 1t still would not be as desir-
able for bad weather approaches as
site entirely away from the city, he
pointed out.
The added travel time between
downtown Washington and an airport
site as far out as Camp Springs is
source Of grave concern to the local
airllnes, especially to Eastern Air
Evening star., 1937-07-13
PRESENT AIRPORT
SITE HELD IDEAL
Board Will Be Asked to
Withdraw Objection to
Closing Road.
P,a Staff Correspon lent of The Star.

ARLINGTON, Va, July 13.-The
Arlington County Board will be asked
to Withdraw its objection to closing
Of that portion of Military road run
ming through Washington Airport at
its meeting tomorrow morning.
Samuel j. Solomon, vice president
Of the National Airport Corp. and
manager of the airport, told members
Of the Board of Directors of the Ar
lington County Chamber of Com
merce last night that the air terminal
would continue to do business "at
the same old stand" regardless Of
any plans for other landing fields in
nearby Virginia or Maryland.
Site Held Ideal.
The present terminal, he said, is
ideal for the convenience of the pub
lie and can be made so from the
viewpoint of necessary technical IA
cilties if the road is closed
We did record business Sunday
62l take-offs and landings between 8
am. and midnight" Solomon said.
Il doubt If any airport in the coun-
try did any better.
II am not worrying about any air.
port at Camp Springs, Md, or any
other place. The additional time and
inconvenience resulting from con-
struction of an airport farther out
would cut into the short haul traffic
on which lines here count so much.
It would be necessary for each line to
maintain bus service between hotels
and the airport and add to the cost
In that way.
Wants Settlement.
with completion of Lee Boulevard
and an additional right of way lead
ing to Columbia pike, I am sure that
closing of Military road will not in
convenience the public 1t will make
it possible to develop the present site
into model airport at no cost to the
District. which is facing a deficit and
has no funds to buy new airports
anyhow"
Solomon said that he hoped the
board members would reconsider their
former objections to closing the road
so that the long standing controversy
could be settled and work Of lmprov-
ing the present site begun in the near
future.
Evening star., 1937-07-13

lines. in connection with its hourly
schedules to New York.
The addition of 20 or 80 minutes to
travel time between the Washington
business, hotel and governmental area
would seriously affect the New York
service, traffic officials Of the airline
admitted Total travel time between
Washington Airport and the Pennsyl-
vania Hotel, the New York terminal,
is Just under two hours. Actual flying
time is 80 minutes, frequently is less
and sometimes more. Ten minutes
usually is allowed for taxicab time be-
tween downtown Washington and the
airport.
Railroad time between Washington
and New York has been reduced to 3
hours 35 minutes on the fastest PENN
sylvania Railroad electric schedule.
This is from Washington Terminal to
the Pennsylvania Station.
Commerce Department records show
that location of major city airports too
far out or in locations where traffic
congestion increases the travel time
has already resulted disastrously In
several cases.
The outstanding example is Floyd
Bennett Airport, built by New York
as municipal air terminal. Floyd
Bennett was expected to supplant
Newark Airport as the base for the
Nationwide system of airlines oper-
ating out of New York, and the city
poured millions of dollars into a mag
nificent air terminal. But when the
airlines found how much more time
was required for transportation be-
tween Floyd Bennett and downtown
New York than between Newark and
the city, they refused to move.
Detroit and Los Angeles had like ex-
perience.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
RED CROSS WILL SEND
SPAIN $500 MONTHLY
Sum to Be Divided Between Both
Sides in War, Chairman Cary
T. Grayson Announces.

A contribution of S2,500 month
for the immediate future for war re-
lief work among both factions in Spain
will be made by the American Red
Gross, Chairman Cary T. Grayson an
nounced today. The money will be
expended by the International Com
mittee Of the Red Gross, with head
quarters in Geneva. which has staff
of workers in Spain with both insur-
gent and loyalist forces.
The American Red Cross already
has contributed $4,000 for relief IN
Spain. Of this sum $4,000 was used
to repatriate American citizens, s26. 900
went to the International Committee
and $4,000 was given to the French
Red Cross for relief among Basque
refugee children.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
MOTHER RESUMES WORK
AFTER BABY is BORN
Wife of st. Louis Raw Food Ad-
vocate Interrupts Household
Duties Only Two Hours.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July 13.-Mrs. Es-
ther Estes, wife Of 72-year-old DR.. st.
Louis Estes, raw food advocate, inter-
rupted her household routine for two
hours Saturday to give birth to her
eleventh child, 9-pound girl.
Mrs. Estes said her ability to resume
work shortly after childbirth was due
to simple health rules.
I'VE eat only raw foods, such as
fruits. vegetables and nuts" she said.
We don't serve fish or fowl or meats
Of animals with bloodstreams
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Reception Planned.

Invitations have been issued for the
reception to be given by the Judge
Lynn Chapter, D. A. r., in honor of
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Welfare Society
Plans Dance.

The United States Maritime Com
mission Welfare Society will give q
dance at Wardman Park Hotel No
vember 16 to raise funds to carry on
the work of the society.
The welfare society is the successor
to a similar organization known as
the United States Shipping Board
Welfare Society. Each employe Of the
commission is member of the society
and there are no dues. The objects
of the society are to promote the
general welfare of the employees OF
the commission and to render finsn-
cial assistance in cases Of special need
arising from sickness, death or other
causes.
Funds are obtained by voluntary
contributions, from subscription dances
and at one time, while housed in other
quarters, the society operated a lunch
eOnette, which afforded sufficient regu-
lar income to take care Of its charit-
able work. At the present time there
is no constant source Of income and
the society must have additional funds
il it is to continue its work.
Members of the Executive Commit
tee are Mr.. G. H. Helmbold, presi-
dent; MI. d. j. Houlihan, vice presi-
dent; Miss Eleanor Van Valley, secre-
tary-treasurer; Mr.. E. w. Andersen,
assistant secretary-treasurer; Mr.. c.
D. Gibbons, Mr.. j. F. Curtin, Mr. A.
j. williams, Mr.. G. A. Viehmann. Mr..
A. L. Iansdale, Mr.. M. ]. Kilerlane
and Mr.. F. M. Darr.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
u. D. G.. Will Hold
Historical Night.

The District Of Columbia Division,
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
Of which Mrs. Richard A. Allen is pres
ident, will hold their annual historical
evening at Confederate Memorial Hall,
1922 Vermont avenue, Thursday eve
ming. at 8 o'clock.
Miss Margaret Daniel. division his
torian. has prepared a program, to be
followed by reception and refresh
mentS.
A talk will be given by DR.. Thomas
P. Martin. chief of the Manuscript
Division OF Library Of Congress. on the
Confederate History Source Material
in Library Of Congress. DR.. Martin,
grandson of a Confederate veteran.
and native Of Texas, will illustrate
his talk with photostat copies of re-
Gently acquired documents.
DR.. Seba L. Christie and Mr.. Liv-
ingston Vsnn will sing. accompanied
by Mrs. Christie at the piano, and
Miss Marian Dulling will sing, accom-
panied by Miss Mary Brattenberger,
both Of the Washington College of
Music.
Sons Of Confederate Veterans and
all who are interested in Confederate
history are cordially invited.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Trinity Ball
And Card
Party
Board of Regents
Announces Plans
For Event.
.HE Auxiliary Board of Reeen

" HE Auxiliary Board OF Regents
of Trinity College will hold its
annual card party and ball
L Friday evening, November IL,
at the Mayfiower Hotel
Mrs. Peter John McGovern, presi-
dent Of the board, has appointed Mrs
Martin E. Joynt chairman Of the
card party and Mrs. Henry I. Quinn
and Miss Mary Louise Tindall joint
chairmen Of the ball.
The committees in charge of ar
rangements are Mrs. John F.. Victory,
chairman Of the tickets; Mrs. Charles
J. Cassidy, chairman of the prizes;
Mrs. Joseph B. Stanley and Mrs.
Francis x. Callahan, chairmen Of the
tables and accessories; Mrs. Julien N.
Friant, chairman OF the souvenir pro-
grams; Mrs. James F. Hartnett, host
ess for the ball, and Mrs. Nellie E.
Fealy, assisted by Mrs. A. E. Giegen-
gack and Mrs. James G. Haskell,
chairman Of publicity.
The proceeds of the party will be
added TO the students loan fund which
Was established by the auxiliary board
to be drawn upon by the students Of
Trinity College.
The following prominent men and
women have already subscribed: The
Ambassador Of Brazil and Senhora de
Aranha, the Belgian Ambassador and
Countess van der Straten-Ponthoz,
the Minister Of the Irish Free State
and Mrs. MacWhite,, Senator and
Mrs. Joseph c. O'Mahoney, DR.. Leo
S. Rowe, Director General of the Pam
American Union; the Controller of
the Currency, Mr.. j. F. T. O'Connor;
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus E. Geigengack,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthew O'Con-
nell, Mr.. Anthony Joseph Dimond,
Delegate from Alaska, and Mrs. Di-
mond; Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent c. Burke,
Justice and Mrs. Daniel w. ODono-
hue, Mr.. and Mrs. Julien N. Friant,
Judge Ellen E. Raedy. Judge Walter
j. Casey, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry /.
Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hogan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Rover, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Millwater, the Right Rev.
Msgr. Patrick j. Mccormick, vice
rector Of the Catholic University;
the Right Rev. Msgr. John A. Ryan,
the Right Rev Msgr. David T. Dwyer,
the Right Rev. Msgr. John O'Grady,
the Right Rev. Msgr. Peter Gilday,
the Right Rev Msgr. Hugh T. Henry,
the Right Rev. Msgr. Fulton j.
Sheen, the Right Rev. Msgr. Michael
j. Ready, director Of the National
School of Social Service; the Right
Rev. Arthur OLeary, president of
Georgetown University; DR.. and Mrs.
]. j. Mandell, DR.. and Mrs. James
E. Farley, DR.. Margaret Nicholson, Mr..
and Mrs. William Montavon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Heurich, Miss Jane
M. Hoey, PHI. D.. director assistance,
Social Security Board; Mrs. Nellie E.
Fealy. honorary vice president of
Trinity College Auxiliary Board, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flather.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Armistice Night
Ball Arranged
Bv V. F. w.

THE Veterans of Foreign Wars, dis
playing typical courage and hope,
have cabled an invitation to their
annual Armistice Night ball to the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor, and
knowing the Dukes interest in vet
Grams Of the World War, their hope is
unabated that the distinguished visi-
tors will accept. The ball this year
will be held at the Willard Thursday
evening, November IL, and the mem-
bers Of the 20 posts which compose
the District of Columbia Department
of the v. F. w. are working to make
1t the gayest and most successful Of
these balls.
Survivors" OF the preliminary
tests IN the contest for the selection
of Miss v. F. W." who as queen will
preside over the fete November IL,
include the Misses Margaret T..
Meme, Mary Hammond, Rebecca
Williams, Margaret Grant, Ouida
Lutes, Mary Frances Masters, Clara
PaschalI, Josephine Day, Mary Do
lores King, Evelyn Grisset, Valerie
Bushing, Betty Wax, Ann Guderisn
and Elizabeth Hammond.
Mr.. David Herman is commander
of the District Department and was
the one who signed the cable to the
Duke and Duchess.