davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-24
HOUSE MOVE SEEKS
GASOLINE TAX BAN
Scrapping or Cutting Of Lew
les on Furs, Tires, Oil
Also Sought.
By the Associated Press.

~ tA4~ hoooSAetSo l1Cbo.
An effort to scrap or reduce taxes
on which the Government is depending
for 1920, 100000 in revenue for the
next fiscal year was instituted today by
some members Of the House Ways and
Means Committee.
Legislators individually interested in
pairing down or eliminating levies on
furs, gasoline, lubricating oils, tires
or automobiles began exploring the
possibilities Of combining forces in an
attempt to achieve their objective.
These taxes and many more Of the
so-called nuisance taxes" would be
extended two years by an administra.
ton bill introduced by Chairman
Doughton Of the House Ways and
Means Committee.
Altogether the Treasury estimates
the taxes would bring in upward of
$500 100000 in the year starting July l.
Seeking to tighten the taxes on au-
tomobiles and allied products. Repre-
sentative Dingell, Democrat, of Michi-
gan, spoke of "ganging up with other
members.
Unless that is done, he said, 1t ap-
peared doubtful that any reductions
could be forced through, particularly
since Government revenue in the first
quarter Of this year was considerably
below estimates
Dingell said he had discussed in
formally with Representative Disney,
Democrat, Of Oklahoma, the possi-
bility of joining forces. Disney said
Representatives from oil-producing
States probably would meet soon to
consider ways of obtaining reduction
or elimination of gasoline and oil
levies.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Rockefeller's Age
Not Attributed to
"Medical Miracle''
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., May "a
No medical miracle" kept John
D. Rockefeller alive so long-but
principally regular habits Of
diet, sleep and exercise"-hL per-
sonal physician said today.
The aged millionaire, however,
took several patented articles re-
ligiously" to aid his health, DR..
Robert Buermann said.
He declined to tell what they
were, saying he did not wish to
give the manufacturers chance
to make a million dollars in
month by advertising that they
were what kept Mr.. Rockefeller
ahve."
Evening star., 1937-05-24
VISITED BY LiNDBERGHS

LAKEWOOD, N. j., May "a R).-
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
were overnight guests Of John D.
Rockefeller at his golf house" es-
tate four years ago, an employe of
the dead millionaire revealed yester-
day.
Rockefeller, he said, had frequently
expressed a desire to meet the flyer
and his associates arranged the visit.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Rockefeller Gifts
Worlds Greatest Philanthropi,t Put Charity on
Business Contributions Totaled
$53O,853,632.
81 the Associated Press,

NEW YORK May 2fJohn Rockefeller
the worlds greatest phlanthop charity
Iypicaly he 1t
scientific
devised which followed
terday that the Of gifts elder Rockefeller
1855 anG 1884 both inclusive, otaled $530853632.
The Official 81 Of his henefact ollnxs:
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Eight million copies Of Stalin's
recent speeches are being issued in
Russia.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Would Reduce Material.

Reducing the length Of women's
skirts by inches, say London dress
makers, would cut down the total
demand for material about one
twelfth.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Rockefeller

(Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1937-05-20

ana SllnKy road
ster and large fund Of sophistication.
In most ways he was the masculine
counterpart Of Gloria.
OF course, during the following week
or 50 Philip saw very little OF Gloria
or her crowd. He couldn't afford to
work all day and try to keep up the
swift pace of that gang in the evening.
But one day Cliff surprised him by
coming down to the bank.
Il have an unusual request to make,
but I feel know you well enough to
make it." Cliff began smoothly
Gloria tells me that you're about her
Oldest and best friend here. To put it
BADLY, I want to propose to Gloria, but
first I'd like to get sort of an idea
where stand. Will you fnd out for
me?' Cliff grinned in friendly way.
At first Philip didn't get it and then
he stared. Sort Of John Alden act,
eh?" he queried. "All right, Cliff III
see what I can do"
+* X
1T TOOK lot of managing. but
Philip somehow found himself driv-
ing down the lake road that evening
with soft night all around, a full moon
above and Gloria on the roadster's
seat beside him. He couldn't help
envying Cliff and thinking how de-
lightful all this would be If he had the
right to do 1t always. He stopped the
car on bluff overlooking the lake and
snapped out the lights.
Neither said word for a few mo-
ments while they took in the gorgeous
night and all the romantic embellish-
ments. Gloria" he began, there's
something serious have to talk to you
about and I hardly know how to be-
gin" Gloria kept looking out over
the lake
There's some one whom I have
reason to believe you care a great deal
for" he plunged, and I know he re-
turns the affection. OF course, up
until now, he hasn't said a word to
you. But he can offer you everything.
Imagine a cozy home all your own"
He gulped,
GO on, I'm interested" Gloria said
in a small voice.
You would have handsome hus-
band, quite good deal Of money, and
a helpmate who understood all the
things you understand" Gloria slid
closer, half turned, and Philip felt two
smooth, round arms slipping about his
neck.
Cut the main speech, darling"
Gloria said softly. You don't know
how long I've waited for you to get up
the nerve to propose. I need some
one like you-I'm tired of playing!"
She sighed happily. Let's 60 back
and announce it to the crowd, shall
we?"
For once in his life Philip deserted
his habitual role. His arms i'm
prisoned her waist. Not on your
life!" he said. This moons too good
to spoil. And you might as well start
getting used to mel
Gloria leaned closer to him. "Yes,
sir!' she said meekly, as she turned
her lips to his.
fCopyright 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-20

beamed complacently through the
grill at Philip and nodded happily.
Yes, haven't seen much of my little
girl for the last four years. she ad-
mltted. And I'm glad she has man.
aged to finish her schooling with such
high honors!" she added with pardon
able touch of maternal pride.
Il guess there wasn't much doubt
about her doing that" Philip asserted
convincingly. Il always gave her
credit for being the brightest girl in
town"
L think" said Mrs. Banton. giving
Philip an arch look, that perhaps
you've always been just bit preju-
diced, Philip! But, anyway. I'm
thrilled to death. and you must be
sure to come up to the house directly
the bank closes on Saturday. She gets
IN at 10 in the morning, you know!"
Philip stared thoughtfully at Mrs.
Banton's retreating back. He had an
idea that she had always entertained
an idea Of having him for a son-in-law,
ana Philip knew why. Gloria needed
some one to restrain her, hold her
doWn-some one who was serious, re-
liable, with good job and able to live
comfortably.
Philip knew he was that sort of
person, and he hated to be that way.
But somehow he had been congenitally
endowed with an inferiority complex
that insisted upon working overtime.
At the same time he had fair share
of good looks and personality.
lie HAD everything that a young
fellow needed to get along IA
mously in this world only he never
used them to their full power. Es-
peclally with Gloria. There had been
time, before she had been graduated
from high school and gone away, that
he could maintain, or practically main
tain, his own ground with her.
But the first time she came home
from school, with retinue of admir-
ing collegians from the neighboring
university in her wake, Philip had
sensed change. Since then she had
enhanced not only her ability to en-
chant, but learned how to use it with
very successful discrimination.
Philip sighed at his reflections and
leaned his elbows upon the marble
counter of the teller's cage, forgetting
to begin checking his totals for the
day. Gloria, he thought, was the only
girl he would ever really care for. But
what chance had a poor, staid bank
clerk with glorious girl who lived at a
mile-a-minute clip?
On Saturday afternoon Philip went
nome after work. betfed and shaved
and carefully adorned himself in his
best clothes before he presented him.
self at the old Banton homestead. He
wasn't surprised at all to find the
veranda and the living room cluttered
with rather superior young people,
most Of them male. Friends of Glorias
they made him feel like Methuselah.
even If they were practically his own
age.
WHEN Gloria appeared to greet
him, grasping both his hands in
hers and giving him that old. re-
Evening star., 1937-05-20
CONVENT LEAGUE
TO MARK JUBILEE
Catholic Daughters Group to Give
Special Musical Program
Sunday.

A special musical program will mark
the tenth jubilee year" celebration OF
the Convert League Of the Catholic
Daughters Of America at $3.50 pm.
Sunday In the Trinity College audi
torium.
Rev. Francis P. Lyons OF Chicago,
founder of the league, will be honored
at the ceremonies. He also is sched-
uled to speak on His Holiness, Pope
Plus XII"
Another honor guest and speaker
will be Most Rev, William j. Hafey,
Bishop of Raleigh. who will discuss a
subject related to the leagues national
crusade against communism.
Rev. A. J. Burggraf1. director Of the
Convert League Of the District, will
give the invocation. Miss Florence
M. Winter, national chairman of the
league, will preside. and Miss Augusta
E. Uhl, grand regent Of the Catholic
Daughters OF America, will welcome
the guests.
The Glee Club, the choir and an
instrumental trio from Trinity COL
lege will participate in the musical
program.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
membered look Of
intimacy ph{l}n

membered look OF
intimacy, philip
n e rly swooned
and he thought she
CO ID hear his
heart pounding be-
meath his neat suit
coat. He was GER
tain now that he
had never seen q
m ore radiantly
beautiful creature !
In the crowd he
recognized Cliff f
Towers, whom he
r e m e m bered as
h a v ing give n
Gloria a tremen-
dous rush the pre-
vipus Summer.
Cliff, he decided,
was the strongest
contender In the
race for Gloria's
hand. He was ex-
ceedingly h an d =
some, he had money
Evening star., 1937-05-20

was ready to back an American die
tatorship"
Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota offered the resolution to di-
rect the State Department to ask
Dodd to cable the name Of the man
so the Senate could make an in
vestigation
Evening star., 1937-05-20
GETS F0RESTERs POST

II. E. Clepper Appointed Secretary
of Society.
Henry E. Clepper, formerly Of the
Forest Service. has been appointed
executive secretary Of the Society OF
American Foresters. H H. Chapman,
society president, announced today.
Clepper had been attached to the
division OF information and educa-
ton of the Forest Service here as a
writer on forestry and conservation
subjects. In his new position he will
be editor of the Journal of Forestry,
Official publication of the society.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Frowns on Modern Devices,

TOLEDO, Ohio R1.-Firemen, sum-
moned to extinguish an automobile
f1re." were nonplused when they drew
abreast OF j. Dunn in his eight-year-
old model with smoking oil stove on
the seat beside him. He said 1t was
cheaper than these new-fangled built
In car heaters.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

PH1LTP HART
LEY read the
telegram W h | C h
Gloria Banton's
mother S h ov e d
through the , grill
OF his teller's cage,
and then he read
it a second time,
slowly. stalling un-
til his heart re-
sul11ed its normal
beat and the fa-
nlllldr interior OF
the bank focused
back into a normal
position. Then he
politely returned
the wire.
I'm sure you
m u S t be very
happy, Mrs. Ban
ton," he said trite-
ly, Having Gloria
back home from
finishing school for
good"
~1.,
Evening star., 1937-05-20
D0DD ACTION SHELVED

The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mlttee postponed action indefinitely
yesterday on a proposal to ask William
+. Dodd, American Ambassador to
Germany, for the name of the Amer
lean Millionaire the diplomat said
Evening star., 1937-05-20
ROPER WILL SPEAK
To Attend Commerce Day Cele-
bration at Howard u.

bration at Howard q.
Secretary of Commerce Roper viii
be principal speaker at the Howard
University celebration of Commerce
day at IL am. Tuesday in the Rankin
Memorial Chapel.
Commerce day marks the conclu.
sion of the program of the Commerce
Club. q student organization inter
ested in commercial activities. MuSi-
cal selections will be given by the
University Mems Glee Club. A con.
cluding feature of the day will be Z
banquet in Sojourner Truth Hall.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Plans Under Way
For Annual Dinner
OF Carabao Order

THE newly elected Grand Para
mount Carabao, Brig. Gen. Frank
r. Hines, administrator Of veterans
affairs. will preside at the annual din
ner Of the Military Order Of the
Carabao, to be held at the Willard
Hotel February ~. He will be as
sisted in making arrangements by the
members Of the Dinner Committee
including Rear Admiral Walton r.
Sexton. U. S. N, chairman; Maj. Gen
Kenzie w. Walker, U. 8. A., vice chair
man: Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews
U. s. M. c.; Brig. Gen. Greed M. Cox
U. S. A.: Brig. Gen. Harold c
Reisinger. U. 6. M. c.; Brig. Gen. Wal
lace De Witt. o. S. A.; Rear Admiral
George T. Pettengill, U. S. N: Brig
Gen. John c. Beaumont, U. S. M. c.;
Brig. Gen. Richard H. Jordan, U. s
A.; Col. Henry H. Sheen, U. 8. A.: Col
John P. Wade, U. S. A.; Col. David S
Stanley. U. S. A.; Col. Oliver L
Spaulding, U. s. A.; Col. Charles G
Mortimer. U. S. A; Capt. Edward r
Wilson, U. S. NJ; Col. Roy c. Kirkland
U. S. A.; Col. Joseph F. Siler, U. S. A.;
Col. Joseph M. Heller, M. r. c., U. s.
A.; Comdr. Carlton r. Eagle, U. 8. N.
Comdr. Francis M. Furlong. U. S. NJ:
Col. Edmund 8. Sayer, U. S. A.;
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Patrons Announced
For Card Party

A partial list Of the patrons and
patronesses for the card and bingo
party to be given by st. Joseph's
Church Wednesday in the school hall:
Mrs. Maude McC. Anderson, Mrs.
Pauline Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Bergin,
Mrs. Yates p. Boswell, DR.. and Mrs.
A. K. Bowie, Mrs. w. B. Barnesby.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Carol, Miss Mary A.
Cullen, Miss Ethel Cullen, Mrs. James
H. Cooke, Mr.. James H. Cooke, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Cross, Mr.. Maurice j.
Colbert, sr.; MIR. and Mrs. j. B. Coff-
man, Mrs. Maude M. Clarke, Mrs.
William Colvin, DR. and Mrs. Francis
Dunn, Mrs. M. c. Didden, Miss Re-
becca Doherty, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
w. Dey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dulin,
DR.. and Mrs. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton o. Eakle, Mrs. Nellie Farrell, DR..
and Mrs. George j. Geiger, Miss Cora
Geiger, Miss Elizabeth Geiger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement A. Giebel. jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Gore, Miss Margaret Han
lon, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hogan, Miss Julia
Higgins. Mr.. B. c. Higgins. Mr.. Ed
ward Hinkel, and Miss Annie Hurley.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Old Christ Church
Auxiliary Barn Dance

The Junior women's Auxiliary, Sec
ton B, of Old Christ Church in Alex
andria, will give . barn dance in the
parish hall Friday evening. Mrs.
Edwin Hammond Pierce Is president
Of the auxiliary and Mrs. Douglas
Lindsey Is chairman Of the Commit
tee on Arrangements. Assisting on
other committees will be Mrs. Clar-
ence J. Robinson, Mrs. Chester G..
Pierce, Mrs. Albert v. Bryan, Mrs.
Louis A. de Cazenove, Mrs. A. 8.
Mcleod, Mrs. Richard Coke Marshall,
Mrs. Richard Gascoigne Lyme, Mrs.
Ryland Washington, Mrs. Howard c.
Richards. Mrs. Thomas e. SeDrell
Mrs. L. w. Van Bibber, Mrs. r. c.
Powers, Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe. I'd;
Mrs. Henry T. Moncure. Mrs. John
8. Dunn, Mrs. L. Z. Ferrell. Mrs.
Harry Lee Doll and Miss Clarence
Brent Snowden.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

Robert Z. Hogaboom. Capt. and Mrs.
Matthew c. Horner. Capt. and Mrs.
Lewis A. Holm. Mrs. Gale T. Cum
mings, Capt. and Mrs. James M.
Smith, Capt. and Mrs. Augusta w.
Cockrell. Capt. and Mrs. Henry r..
Paige, Lieut.. and Mrs. Alpha L.
Bowser, jr., and Lieut.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius p. Van Ness. --
Col. and Mrs. Leander A. Clapp
have as their guest this week end Capt.
r. A. Theobold, u. 8. N. who is .
member Of the stan at the Naval War
College, Newport, r. I.
Col. and Mrs. Clapp are giving .
buffet supper party tomorrow evening
at their quarters in honor Of Capt.
Theobold. Those who have been in
vited to attend are the Commanding
Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Lyman, Col.
and Mrs. Frederick A. Barker. Mrs.
Charles ]. Miller. Col. and Mrs. Henry
L. Larsen. Capt. William L. Mann,
jr., u. 8. NJ. and Mrs. Mann; Comdr.
and Mrs. Otto M. Forster, Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Samuel G. Cumming and
Mrs. G. K. Cumming.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

Comdr. Charles r. OLeary, q. s. NJ:
Maj. Richard D. La Garde, U. s. A.;
Maj. Kirke L. Simpson, U. s. A. Re-
serves; Maj. William Thornwall Davis,
formerly U. 8. A.; Capt. James Regan,
jr., U. 8. A.: Capt. Taylor Branson.
director United States Marine Band;
Capt. Henry G. Sheen, U. s. A. Re-
serves; Lieut.. Jonathan o. Seeman,
q. s. A.
The order was organized in the
Philippines in 1900 and is composed
Of veterans Of the Filipino insurrec-
ton and sons Of veterans and officers
that served there at a later date.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Alliance Francaise
Honors Ambassador

The Alliance Francaise Of Washing
ton will give . luncheon Tuesday at
the Carlton Hotel in honor Of the
French Ambassador and Nine. de
LAboulaye, who are soon to leave for
France.
The Ambassador Is the honorary
president Of the Federation Of the
Alliance Franchise in the United
States and In Canada.
Nine. de Laboulaye is the honorary
president Of the Alliance Of WASH
ington. The great interest she has
shown in the society, her presence at
all lectures. have much contributed
to the success Of the washington Al
lance Of which the membership has
increased greatly in recent years.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp
Hosts at Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Kemp Of
20l0 North Adams street. Arlington,
Va. entertained at dance Friday
night for their daughter, Miss Audrey
M. Kemp. who graduated earlier in
the day from Western High School,
in the Colonial Village ball room.
There were $50 guests. consisting Of
members Of Miss Kemp's graduating
class and members Of the senior
class. The dance was from . to IL
o'clock.
Mrs. Kemp was assisted by Mrs.
Z. M. Gustafson and Mrs. Raymond
Coulter OF Washington.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

said Judith Anderson, who
Is appearing with John
Gielgud and Lillian Gish in
Hamlet" which opens at
the National tomorrow.
Q This Is a curious and
interesting change because
Americans are travelling
abroad more than they
have done since 1929.
Q For one thing" she
went on, styles are 80
easily copied by clever
women that exclusiveness
is almost q thing OF the
past. For another. Europe is
looking to this country for
new ideas in dress"
0 Miss Anderson changes
her own way Of wearing her
hair every year. And I al
ways make it a rule to dress
my hair differently of stage
than on. I wonder why wom-
en- in private life don't vary
their coiffures for day and
evening wear. It makes for
an interesting and piquant
change"
Evening star., 1937-01-31
J a p a n e S e
Ambassador
To Entertain
Party Tuesday Eve
ming to Honor Wis.,
count Konoye.

~ HE Ambassador of the Union
Of Soviet Socialist Republics
and Mime Troyanovsky, the
i Minister Of Hungary and Nine.
pelenyi and the Minister OF Canada
and Lady Marler have been invited
by the Ambassador of Japan and
Nine. Saito to meet Viscount Hide
marc Konoye at the Embassy Tues
day evening from 1890 till 1880
o'clock following the program by the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra 40
Constitution Hall when Yiscount
Konoye will make his debut In the
capital as an orchestral conductor.
Mr.. Troyanovsky is chief repre-
sentative here of the country Of which
the second guest artist of this Phila-
delphia orchestra program is native,
Mr.. Gregor Piatigorsky. violoncellist.
M. Pelenyi represents in Washing
ton the native country Of Mr. Eugene
Ormandy, conductor of the Philadel-
phia Symphony Orchestra.
The new Canadian Minister, Sir
Herbert Marler, came here recently
from Toxic where he was previously
Canadian Minister to Japan and
where he and Lady Marler became
well acquainted with Viscount Konoye,
who Is one of Japan's most famous
musicians and statesmen, being q
member Of the House OF Peers of the
Imperial Diet Of Japan and having
conducted the leading symphony or
chestra Of that country.
Among those invited to the recep-
ton are Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Owen ].
Roberts.
The list Of those invited to meet
Viscount Konoye Is confined almost
entirely to members Of the Washing
ton Committee for the Philadelphia
Orchestra's Washington season, and
those who are box holders for these
events.
The guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Caspar Miller, the latter being
chairman Of the local committee; Rep
resentative and Mrs. Robert Low Ba-
con, the special assistant to the Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn, Col and Mrs. Edwin M. Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Castle, Mr..
and Mrs. William Crozier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wood Bliss, Miss Alice
Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Becker,
Miss Mable Boardman, Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore c. Achilles, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Garrett, Mrs. Matthey John
Whittall. Miss Laura Harlan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mrs. Frederic A. Keep,
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Emery, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Henderson, Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor of the
National Symphony Orchestra; Mr..
Eugene Ormandy. conductor Of the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra; Mr..
Gregor Piatigorsky, Miss Alice Evers-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schaffer,
Mr.. Renoux Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
G. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bemies,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Cook, and
Mr.. Nathan Weinberg are members Of
music circles also invited to meet
Jspan's leading composer conductor.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

~ UANTICO, Va, January 30
Mrs. Charles H. Lyman will
~ give . tea tomorrow after
noon from 1 to 6 o'clock for
the wives Of the officers of the Fleet
Marine Force. The ladies who will as
sist Mrs. Lyman at the tea table are
Mrs. James J. Meade, Mrs. c. ]. Miller.
Mrs. Frederick A. Barker, Mrs. Will
liam 8. Fellers and Mrs. Alan shapley.
There was q uniform dance at b.
o. 9. this evening. Before the dance
Capt. and Mrs. John D. OLeary enter
tanned at cocktails at their quarters
and afterward they had dinner party
at B. o. O., In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. p. OLeary Of Jersey City, N. j.,
who are their guests this week end.
Those who attended Capt. and Mrs.
OLeary's party were Lieut.. Col.
Thomas e. Bourke, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Harold s. Fassett, Maj. and Mrs.
E. M. Spencer Of Washington. Mai.
and Mrs. Eugene F. c. Collier, Capt.
and Mrs. William F. Brown, Lieut..
Harvey T. Walsh, U. s. NJ. and Mrs.
Walsh, Capt. and Mrs. William D. Bas-
sett, Capt. and Mrs. Robert o. Bare,
Capt. and Mrs. T. A. Workman, Capt.
and Mrs. Archie E. O'NeN and the
following from Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Byrnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Goodridge, Mrs. @. N. KIM
mel and Mr.. La Marr Henderson.
Another dinner party which was
given this evening at B. o. @. before
the dance was that at which Capt.
and Mrs. Ernest e. Linsert were hosts.
Their guests included Lieut.. Comdr.
Guy Fish, U. 8. n; Capt. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
H><>><<>

slide behind the wheel of your new
FORD va. And even though it
costs so little it has no price
tag on its looks. The new Con.
vertible Sedan has distinctive
body that suggests a high-priced
car. It combines the advantages Of
an open and closed car. The conti-
mental top folds fiat and is covered
by a neatly fitting boot. Safety
glass windows in chrome plated
frames can be lowered inside the
doors. And so on, ad inflnitum.
The new FORD v-S's are offered at
new low prices. See any one Of the
Washington Ford dealers. Select
the car most necessary to your
needs. And pay as little as $25 a
month-after the usual down pay.
ment.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

dreds and hundreds Of Valentines
there. Tender messages to your
family and friends o.. sentimental
ones humorous quips {.
and the others very.very well.
you know the kind one sends to q
special-special friend. They're still
playing the age-old game of IRE
membering" on Dan Cupids Day
and the modern way Is via
the stunning Valentines you'll find
at BREWOOD'S from one dol
lar down to five cents. 12l7 g ST.