davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
Seritd Winthrop,
Virginia Net Ace,
Enters Tourney
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Carl Rohman, University Of Viz
ginia's tennis coach, in letter
received today, calls the forth
coming TimeS-Hearst Grand Ma
tional Amateur Tennis Todrna-
ment the big event of the year in
tennis"
Coach Rohman indicates in his
letter that Mrs. Serita Winthrop.
of Charlottesville, will play in the
TimeS-HearSt tournament here in
Washington June 1920.
OF Miss Winthrop'S game,
Coach Rohman writes:
mrs. Winthrop has been play
ing excellent tennis. She com
peted last week in the event at
White Sulphur. Her game is
bound to improve between now
and June IL, the date your
event opens"
Rohman is one of many cole
gate tennis coaches. who have
praised the TimeS-Herald Grand
National as an event which comes
just at the right time. to lend
great aid to the United States
Lawn Tennis Associations ma
tional movement to develop
higher standard of tennis play and
court craftsmanship and conduct
among players.
First Local Players
To George Strombos, jr.. ard
Andrew Kirk, jr., go the honor
of being the first local tennis
players to enter the Times tourna.
ment. Both live at 1888 North
Capitol st.
The first meetings of the Vari-
Gus local Grand National commit
tees will take place Friday and
Saturday of this week. Announce
ments of committee members will
be made next week.
Once again it is pointed out by
the Times that the TimeS-Hearst
Grand National is NOT junior
tournament. No one, male or fe-
male, under Is years of age is eli
gible to compete in the big event.
Competitions in the Grand Ma
tional will be in women's singles,
mems singles and mems doubles.
There will be no women's doubles.
Three Phases
The Times-Hearst Grand Ma
tional will have three phases:
Cd the local tournament, to be
staged on the courts of Potomac
and Rock Greek Parks, June IL to
June 20, inclusive; 90 the Sec
tional tournament, to be staged
in New York. possibly on the
courts at Forest Hills, Long Island,
scene of this years Davis Cup
matches, and CD the finals, to
be staged in Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
War Admiral
Is Sentimental
DerbyChoiiCe
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Tunes Sports E0ItoI
Hoof- beats fro m
half dozen tracks the
country over, where
the cream of the g.
year old crop is churn-
ing up the turf, pro-
vide a pert reminder
the Kentucky Derby is
merely a matter of 10
days distant.
Fact is, all the horse talk
these days is pretty well CEN
tered around the mile and a
quarter thon, which
charges the air down around
lazy old Louisville long about
this time every year.
We're earring considerable
about the flesh that is the
flesh of Man O. War this week,
since War Admiral stood 'em all
off in the Chesapeake Stake last
Saturday at Havre de Grace, and
chances are that as a result OF his
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
Major Leagues
HeroundGou

THE HERO-Johnny Br0aca,
Yankees pitcher, who allowed
six hits in nine innings as New
Workers beat Philadelphia Ath-
leticS, Z to /.
THE GOAT -Bab e Phelps,
who made two errors as Brook
lyn Dodgers lost to the Boston
Bees, 8 to s.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
Md. u. 10 Stage
Horse Show

Eleven classes will be presented
Saturday, May 22nd at College
Park, Md. in the annual University
of Maryland Horse Show.
There will be morning and
afternoon events which will start
at 10 a. m. Five classes will take
place in the morning session with
one class open to students only.
Six events are listed for the
afternoon session which starts at
1880 o'clock and will present an
intercollegiate class.
Jean BarnSley, University of
Maryland, is in charge of entries.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27

Home Tomorrow 10 Face
Championship Yankees
In 3-Game Series
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

BOSTON, Mass April 2No matter what happens now it
will be for the best barring of another licking
beating would strengthen the death grip taken by the Gr
the American League basement The fanaca tenaciy with
which rfs defend that basement only be attributed
to some freak of reversion to type.
Perhaps spirit of the days when Washington first
first peace last in the American League controls
the Gr and their will to and rise among the
elect of their circuit
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
Georgetown Golfers
Land Prize Tourney
By CHICK KENNY

Although the Georgetown University golf team was de-
prived its holiday transforming trip through Dixie
because of illness and injury nevertheless it up with
prize which just about cops all honors from inter-
COLLEGIATE golfing point on any slate.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
LJnILu AoRSEN ~

ready too good to be ruined by one
race, even a Derby, as g.
year-old. He was not out OF the
money last year, you know. He
looked so good that Glen Riddle
decided to rest him all winter at
his Berlin (Md) farm, over on
the Eastern Sho'.
In no time at all, War Admiral
has moved from a 15-to-1 shot in
the winter Derby book to what
now must be about 4 to /. Only
last Friday the latest quotations
on the Derby came through from
q recognized bookmaker in st.
Louis, with War Admiral quoted at
10 to l.
Well, therell be no more 10 to
1 on War Admiral. You'll be
lucky to get to /, and he may
close a week from next Saturday
at Churchill Downs at to l or
possibly 2l2.
Hold Steady Prices
Meantime Reaping ard,
Brooklyn and Pompoon are hold
ing steady at 7, 6 and 4 to /, re-
spectively.
Brooklyn didn't help his chances
last Wednesday at Lexington when
he ran third to Grey Gold and a
stable mate in the Bradley string,
Billionaire.
Grey Gold Immediately moved
from so to / to 20 to l in the
Derby book for his splendid effort
at Keeneland Park.
However, it was Brooklyn's ini
Continued on Page rs, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
Oil Inspector

Bob Bescher, former Cincinnati,
New York Giant, st. Louis Cardi.
nal and Cleveland outfielder, is an
oil inspector in Ohio, living at Lon
don.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
French Heavy Favored

OAKLAND, Cal, April 81
Andre Lenglet, French heavy
weight, will enter the ring here
tomorrow night, favorite to de-
feat Johnny Nelson Of San Diego.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
Last Nights Fights

AT CHICAGO-Davey Day, 1877, Chi
caEO, knocked out Charley Baxter. 1876.
Columbus, Ohio. Ray Baker. Grand
Forks, n. Oak, lightweight. beat Harry
Booker, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
League
Standings

Yesterdays RESULTS
Boston. IL; WASHINGTON, s,
New York, Z; Philadelphia, 1.
Only games played.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

flames Den1nQ leauer.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, O: Brooklyn, 5.
Only game played.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
Great 2-Year-Old

This War Admiral is every ounce
the horse he appeared to be in the
Chesapeake, and you are going to
hear more and more about him as
the spring season wears on, even
should he fall short III the Derby.
His record as a 2-year-old is al
The Washington times., 1937-04-27

unchallenged victory Che won by
six lengths) TIL Admiral will go to
the post at as short a price, II not
shorter, than the winter book IA
vorite, Pompoon.
Test Around Corner
For you see, War Admiral has
won high right to favoritism on
May 8 when the field will start
throwing dust all over those 50-odd
thousand spectators, whereas Pom
pooh has still to meet his final
test, which comes with the Wood
Memorial at Jamaica, this Sattidy.
In these parts, The Chesapeake,
observed by $4,000 turf-mad NOR
tails last week, and the Wood Me-
mortal, are considered the last
words in rating candidates
which happen to be competing
along the Atlantic seaboard.
More'n likely, therefore, before
you will be able to say scat" War
Admiral will be backed down to
odds of to l, if not less.
All the Glen Riddle colt needs
to start the Derby, a dangerous
contender, is to hold the form he
revealed in The Chesapeake. This
goes whether or not Pompoon Wins
the Woods Memorial, four days
hence
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

into the current against the opposite
bank of the river"
Again Warbler shook with inward
mirth as Savaran fell into his trap.
With a flourish he ordered Athenie to
tell a houseboy to take a box of bottles
across the river and let them float
down with the stream. She was away
a few minutes, and soon both men
were shooting at bottles bobbing along
under the distant bank.
A difficult mark. Indeed, in spite of
his boaSting Savaran did badly at it.
Warbler usually got his bottle within
three shots, but the lean man had to
fire four, five, even more times before
he hit. And the more he missed and the
farther the bottles floated away, the
more enraged he became. Soon he had
reckleSsly blazed away all the ammu-
milton he carried and Hyde's as well,
and had to get more from Warbler.
And as he did that Vardier's glee rose,
and he threw many a sly glance at the
girl.
Yet once his glee froze. 1t was when
Savaran, furious at missing a bottle
that had floated far down stream, not
only looSed the whole of his magazine
machine gun fashion at it, but whipped
up Hyde's automatic and did the same.
So wild was his aim that most of the
bullets raked a densely pushed islet
against which the bottle was floating.
It was then Warbler stopped laughing
and shouted thickly:
Nom de CHEN! Careful! Stop shoot
ing! That islet ~" He gulped deeply
as Savaran's bright eyes found his.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

Like a lean and doubling Lucifer,
the eagle faced adventurer assessed
the camping ground the trader had
given them.
"A sweet devil, our Warbler" he said.
plans to the most delicate detail. This
camp, for example, so entirely suitable
and SO cleverly remote. It will be OBJ
viously impossible for the valiant Var
dier and his depleted staff to sally
from his bungalow to aid us when we
r murdered"
"Murdered!" cried John Hyde. by
whom?"
by the Thonga, naturally" Saw
aran grinned.
Good God! You don't mean"
cts his plan of vengeance? Yes. 1t
is as plain as a printed book. Bush
rumors told Warbler that Savaran,
whom, for some reason, he hates like
death, was heading for Pitichidai.
Yesterday that Jerd spy I released told
him that not only wa it true but that
I was without fighting forces. This
morning, then, Warbler sem away his
steamer and every in the place
# you had eyes you would have noted
that the beach Is still fretted with
mark. of canoe bottoms that the dawn
rain should have washed away had
they gone before. Also, insects still
scurry about searching for new nests
in the wood pile from which his steam
er was hurriedly fueled. Savaran was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

Ale, but that is Workmanship, bet
yer even than Vardier's. And yet you
use the same make of pistol, the same
calloer, even. See, Athenie, my cabbage,
y weapons are identical, yet what a
difference the genius of hand and eye
can make" His words not only drew
the girls attention to Savaran's pistol,
U seemed to convey a message. Even
to Hyde she said: "And you, m'sieur,
use the same type? Yes, of course, it
saves trouble over ammunition. And
you shoot as we'll as Savaran?"
80! can hit a man four out of five
Hyde told him grimly. But beyond
that I am no marksman."
All, and I'd hoped we might have a
match to enliven U.S." Warbler sighed.
shooting at a distant mark, for in
stance. That is not so simple as snap
shooting"
II find it all one," boosted Savaran.
".Yet it is a test. Particularly if the
target Is moving. Try bottles dropped
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
PAGE ELEVEN

That islet is taboo. There is-there
Is a ,ju-ju there. If you hit that there
Will be a massacre . 80"
$50, that is where the motor launch
is hidden-on that islet," John Hyde
said later. and that's the reason for
your absurdly bad shooting, Savaran,
and why Warbler was afraid"
You're coming along" the lean man
laughed. Eyes, that was part of the
reason why I let Warbler lure me into
the shooting match. The Jerd with the
gasoline padded down toward the
iSlet."
What do you mean by part of the
reason'?" Hyde asked anxiously.
"Ah, you haven't come along as far
as that yet?" Savaran Knocked. He
tricked' me into that shooting match,
to get rid of all our ammunition" Saw
aran scowled.
But that's absurd. We've a boxful
here, he must know that"
Savaran did not answer-in words.
He went to their ammunition box, tore
open the top package, extracted a
cartridge. When he broke the bullet
from It, dirt and not cordite came
out. All their remaining stock had been
treated in the same way.
THE Thonga will be upon us to-
morrow, and without means of defense
we are doomed"
THAT will depend on the girl"
(To Be Continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

Aviation service now operated by
llilways of Great Britain cover 667,-
600 miles a week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
help
KIDNEYS PASS
3 LBS. A day

Doctors say your hdneys contain l9 mile
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about 8 pints q day or about 8 pounds Of waste.
Frequent or .scanty. passages with smartins
and burning shows there may b something
An excess Of acids or poisons in your blood.
vhen due to functional kidney disorders, may
b. the cause Of nagging backache. rheumatic
eeain'' i Is1ains TX leg pREs abi9s. l sSsi IF pep p sas en-;
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Mr.. PettengiII
.Weds Feb. 5

Miss Anne Dieffenbach, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Richard Hagen
Dieffenbach, of Newark, N. j., will
be married to Mr.. George Petten.
gill Sd, son of the Commandant
of the Navy Yard, Rear Admiral
George Pettengill, and Mrs. Pet.
tengill. on the evening of Feb.
ruary 5.
The wedding will take place
in the home of the brides par
ents and will be attended by
members of the two families and
a few intimate friends. Miss
Dieffenbach will have as maid
of honor and only attendant
Miss Margaret Scott Campbell
of South Orange. N. J. Mr.. Viii
liam Van Horne Pettengill will
be his brothers best man.
The couple will go to Nassau on
their wedding trip and, after their
return in March, will reside In
New York.
Mr.. md Mrs. w. S. Wooster, Of
Albany, N. Y, are staying at the
Dodge.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Club Luncheon
Yesterday

Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard pre-,
sided at the luncheon of the Won.
ans National Democratic Club yes,
terday when Senator Elmer
Thomas of Oklahoma was the
guest speaker. Others seated at
the head table were Mrs. Edward
B. Meigs, president of the club;
Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark, Mrs
w. J. Bulow, Mrs. Homer Bone
Mrs. Emil Hurja and Mrs. John A
Martin.
Mr.. Hubbard, who is an associ
ate member of the Club, was
among the luncheon guests who
included Mrs. Loren johnson, Mrs
Paul Linebarger, Mrs. Charles S
Hamlin, Mrs. Frank S. Bright
Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. Walter
Smethurst. Mrs. A. F. Kempton
Mrs. R. H. Brasel, Mrs. John w
Price, Mrs. John Field, Mrs. Edgar
B. Kay, Mrs. Edward Keating
Mrs. E. L. Davis, Mrs. George Will
liams, Mrs. William c. Harlee
Mrs. Robert Gould, Mrs. Samuel
Herrick, Mrs. Claud Porter and
Mrs. William Jennings Price.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Envoy ondWife
HonorGue

A large dinner was given last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Thomas, of White Plains, N. Y,
in their suite at the Ambassador
Hotel, in honor of the Chinese
Ambassador and Nine. SEE.
Ambassador Sze was twice
China's minister to the Court Of
st. James at London, England,
and has held his present post for
many years.
The guests at the dinner In
cluded Miss Mai-Mai SEE, Consul
General Tsune-Chi Yu, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Davis, Miss Cor.
nelia Basel, Col. and Mrs. J. May.
hew Wainwright, the Rev. and
Mrs. Ralph Sockman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Paul King, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Garland Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. C. Ii, Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hays Sulzberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Arents, jr.. the Rev. and
Mrs. Deane Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Foster Dulles, Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Speers, the Rev. and
Mrs. Henry Smith Leiper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard E. Cole, Mr.. Eugene
P. Thomas, Mr.. John B. Chevalier
and Mr.. George washington.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Senators Are
In Residence

Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Cope
land have arrived at the Shore
ham Hotel for the season, after
spending the Summer and Fall
at their country place at Suffern,
N. Y, and in New York City.
Senator and Mrs. Harry F. Byrd
also are established here for the
season, having come from their
home at Berryville, Va. Others of
the senatorial contingent already
at the Shoreham are Senator and
Mrs. Homer T. Bone, of Tacoma,
Wash; Senator and Mrs. William
Gibbs McAdoo, of Los Angeles,
Calf. Senator and Mrs. A. Harry
Moore, of Jersey City, N. j.; Sena-
tor and Mrs. George L. Radcliffe,
of Baltimore, Md; Senator John
G. Townsend, jr., of Selbyville,
Del; and Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner, of New York.
Representative and Mrs. Harold
G. Moser, of Cleveland, Ohio, are
in residence for the season. They
are newcomers to the Congress
sional ranks. Representative Mo-
ser being the former Attorney
General of Ohio. Among others
who have arrived are Representa-
tive and Mrs. D. Lane Powers, of
Trenton, N. j.; Representative and
Mrs. Dow w. Harter and their son,
Jack, of Akron, Ohio; Representa-
tive and Mrs. D. H. Mclean, of
Elizabeth, N. j.; Representative
and Mrs, Harry B. Coffee, of
Omaha, Neb.; Representative and
Mrs. D. Worth Clark, of Pocatello,
Idaho; Representative and Mrs.
Charles A. Buckley, of New York;
Representative William M. Citron,
Of MiddletoWn, Conn; Representa-
tive M. H. Evans, of Brooklyn, N.
Y; Representative Leo Kocial-
kowski, of Chicago. ILL.,; Repre-
sentative Andrew L. Somers, of
Brooklyn, N. Y; Representative
Emanuel Celler, of Brooklyn, N.
Y; Representative Theodore Pey-
ser, of New York; Representative
Thomas H. Cullen, of Brooklyn.
N. Y, and Representative George
N. Seger, of Passaic, N. j.
Mrs. Richard M. Kleberg and
her daughter, Alice, are still in
Corpus Christi, Tex, but will leave
there the middle of next week to
join Representative Kleberg, who
is at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
1o0Yn: Z !: . Topics !! (
Birds Flock to
Bastedo's S Feeder

The Naval Aide to the Pres:-
dent and Mrs. Paul Bastedo
have a number of feathered
friends these days, who liter
ally swarm the side yard of
their residence on White
haven Street. They have a
feeder which hangs from a
second-story window and con-
stantly surrounding it are bril-
liant hued cardinals, nut
matches, chicadees and titmice.
Could they but peek inside
they might see their images
modelled in the finest of china
in the rare and beautiful col
lection which Mrs. Bastedo
has assembled.
Mrs. Raymond Holden and
her sister, Jehanne Burch, each
looked smart as punch as they
were bent on a shopping tour
a few days ago. Peggy's black
coat had a leopard collar and
the same fur also trimmed her
black turban. A touch of red
in the feather Of Jehanne s
chic hat added a festive note
to her costume.
When they were about to
60 through the revolving door
a flock of children were at
their heels and in our quick
glimpse we couldn't spot
"Molly," the young queen of
the Holden household, but she
was undoubtedly there.
firing of the prosaic Capital
life, Edward Lohsey, attractive
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Capital Girl
Is Engaged

Mrs. Henry Churchill Bonny-
castle announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Barbara
Bonnycastle, to Mr.. Frank Graves
Erskine, of Jackson, Miss.
Miss Bonnycastle's father was a
distinguished Army officer, the
late Colonel Bonnycastle. She is
a granddaughter of the late Logan
Paschal Kennedy, of Tuscaloosa,
Ala; a niece of Mrs. Marvin
Hunter Mcintyre, wife of the
Secretary to the President, and
was one of the bridesmaids when
her cousin, Miss Marie Mcintyre,
was married to Frederick Hayes
Warren, I'd.
Graduated from Miss Choate'S
School in Boston, Miss Bonny-
castle later attended the Agnes
Irwin School in Philadelphia.
Mr.. ErSkine is the son of Mrs.
Hattie Graves Erskine and a
grandson of Mr.. James FoxhaIl
Graves, of Jackson. He was grad
uated from the University Of
Mississippi.
The wedding will take place in
| Washington late in February.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05

BIZ Flora Macdonald

gentleman about town, has
been lured off to the Bavarian
Alps for winter sports. He will
be there for about two and
one-half months and is sailing
today aboard the S. S. Man
haitian, loaded down with such
paraphernalia as ice skates
and skiing clothes.
With the great influx of
Representatives into town we
find that Representative and
Mrs. Paul H. MaIoney are
back. They arrived here yes,
terday from New Orleans.
Shortly after Mrs. Maloney
left the Capital last season
she sailed for Europe with
several friends where she
spent a few months travelling
and then returned to their
summer home just outside of
New Orleans, "Alfine Villa"
A nurses home as a memorial
to the late Katherine Elkins
Hit has been given by her hus-
band, Mr.. William F. Hit, of
Middleburg, Va, to the Davis
Memorial Hospital in Elkins,
W. Va.
The late Mrs. Hit was the
daughter of the late Senator
Stephen B. Elkins and a grand
daughter of Mrs. Henry A.
Davis, who founded the hos
pital.
There's always something
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Mrs. Bunker
Prepares to Leave

new and now it's cellophane
velvet. Mary Win Brown
that young lady who manages
to get about town at a lively
pace, is the possessor of q
black blouse of it, made with
short sleeves, puffy ones. The
collar is high and it fastens
down the back.
Magnetic Frances Wilkinson
Bunker will soon be off to the
land of the Soviet. Her trip
however, will be interrupted
by her romantic marriage
which will take place in Paris
to the Italian Envoy to The
Union of Soviet Socialists Re,
publics.
Mrs. Bunker is what yor
might call an extremely busy
woman at present and ha'
been refusing dates right anc
left in order to close up hel
home and see to various other
necessities. She took time out
however, and attended Mrs
Townsend's musical yesterday
morning. When we spied hel
she was in Mr.. Will Ryan:
box wearing a stunning coat
of mink over a gold frock
Her chic hat was bounded ii
the same lustrous fur.
The Attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. H. H. Sims
will entertain at a dinner
party for this bride-to-be on
Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Forsythe
of Arrowhead, Albermarle county
Va, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Sara
johnson ForSythe, to Mr.. Larned
Donaldson Randolph, son of Mrs
George A. Randolph and the late
Mr.. Randolph of Washington.
Miss Forsythe attended Sweet
Briar College and received her de-
gree from Sophie Newcombe Col
lege in New Orleans. Mr.. Ran
dolph was graduated from st. AL
bans School and from Yale Uni.
verSity.
Mrs. Flavelle Ross entertained
at luncheon at the Pail Mall yes
terday in honor of Miss Mary Cliff
ford who has just returned from
a tWo-years' stay in London, Eng
land. Among those present were
Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs. Harry
w. Brimer and Mrs. George Phil
lips. Miss Clifford will sail for Eu
rope early in April and will re.
main for the coronation ceremo.
nies.
X X X
Mrs. Thomas C. Hart, wife Of
Rear Admiral Hart, will have her
first at-home of the season today
at the Shoreham, and she will be
at home on subsequent Tuesdays
during January.
Captain and Mrs. e. Hillery OF
Langley Field, Va, are at the
Hotel Raleigh for a few weeks.