davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-13
SCHOOLS SELECTED
FOR NON-RESIDENTS
Rules Governing Entrance OF
0ut-of- Pupils Are
Announced.

Regulations governing entrance Of
nonresident pupils into the public
high schools OF the District were an
nounced by the schools today.
Pupils from the Takoma-Silver
Spring area. it was said, may attend
Central High School, while those from
Virginia may 60 either to Western or
Central High Schools. No non-resi-
dent pupils outside Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area may be admitted to
Woodrow Wilson High School.
The regulations will permit new non-
residents living in Maryland. who Or
dinarily would attend Taft Junior
High, to be admitted to Langley Junior
High. New Maryland pupils who Or
dinarily would 60 to Anacostia Junior
High, will attend either Hine or Eliot
Junior Highs, whichever is more ac-
cessible, and Eastern High.
Both the day and evening schools
will open Monday.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
YOUTH CONFESSES
Staying OF THREE
Quarrel About Work and Money
Matters Led to Killings, Yern
Tells Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, Sept. l3.
Harry Yern, 16, captured near Deer
River late yesterday, was lodged in
the county Jail here and confessed,
said Sheriff Elmer Madsen, the slay-
ings of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt jana and
their adopted daughter Ali.
The trio were found shot at their
farm home near Deer River Sunday,
and search was started Immediately for
young Yern, who had been living
with the Jamas.
Sheriff Madsen and County Attor-
ney John Benton said the youth as
serted he had quarreled with the
Jamas about his work and money
matters.
Il just couldn't stand it any longer"
Yern was quoted by the sheriff as
saying.
A group Of deputy sheriffs cap
tured Yern. County Attorney Benton
said he would ask the District Court
today to convene a special grand Jury
here and said he would seek a murder
indictment against the youth.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
LOUISIANA V0TERS9
AT POLLS TODAY
3 Congressional Contests.
to Be SettIed-Five
Unopposed,
BY the Associated Press.

A9 the ASSOCIATED Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. l3.-voters m
Louisiana turned to the ballot box to.
day to complete some political business
Of local interest as prelude to tomor-
rows important Democratic primary
in Georgia. =.
The State, long productive Of the
spectacular in politics. drew attention
to one of its three congressional con-
tests, with . reported shooting from
ambush.
James H. Morrison, 29-year- old
Hammond attorney opposing Repre-
sentative j. K Grifith in the sixth dis
trict in Eastern Louisiana, arrived In
New, Orleans early Saturday with a
bullet wound In his left arm which he
said had been inflicted by an unidenti-
fied gunman.
He said he was shot by an am
busher, who fired at his automobile on
a rural road near Hammond.
Gov. Richard w. Leche, political pro-
tege OF the late Senator Huey Long and
active campaigner for Mr.. Grifith,
promptly called the shooting "a cheap
political trick"
Early Sunday Mr.. Morrison and seven
companions were seized by police as
they entered New Orleans. Four were
charged with carrying concealed
weapons and paroled.
The others, including Mr.. Morrison.
were released without charge. Mr..
Morrison termed the arrests clear DO
litical persecution"
Jesse H. Bankston of Mount Hermon
also is sixth district candidate.
Long-ism was an issue in the fifth
district. where 1t. Gov. Earl Long,
brother Of Huey, took the stump
against Representative Newt v. Mills.
He charged that Mr.. Mills had
"double-crossed" the administration.
Long threw his support to State
Representative Will Harvey Todd Of
Bastrop Others in the fifth district
| race were D. Y. Smith and George
Wesley Smith, both of Monroe, and
Joe Dickinson Of Oak Ridge.
In five districts the incumbents in
the States eight-member congress
| sional delegation had no opposition.
Democratic nomination is tantamount
| to election
A relatively tame campaign was
waged in the fourth district, vhers
Representative T. Overton Brooks was
challenged by ]. Frank Colbert OF
Minden.
The New Deal was not an issue
in any contest.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
MAINE REMAINS
.SOL|DLYFORG.0.P.
BarroWs, New Deal Critic,
Is Leading Brann by
10000 Votes.
D the Associated Press.

D the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept ia
Roosevelt administration effort to dent
Maine Republicans solid front failed
today as Republican Gov. Lewis o.
Barrows and three Republican United
States Representatives, all of whom
had embraced the Townsend plan, won
clear-cut victories.
In the first of the 1898 elections,
Gov. Barrows, sharp critic of the
Roosevelt administration, rolled up on
the basis of unofficial returns 10000
vote margin over his Democratic
predecessor, Louis J. Brann. the party's
ablest vote-getter. Mr.. Brannis third
term bid was supported by National
Democratic Chairman James A.
Farley.
The incumbent Republicans in Con-
gress. all Endorsed by DR.. Francis E.
Townsend and his pension plan Or
ganization, won easy victories.
Representative Clyde H. Smiths
second district defeat of F. Harold
Dubord, Democratic national COM
mitteeman whose New Deal loyalty
Farley had particularly commended,
caused considerable comu1ent. Post
master General Farley had confined
Maine visit to Mr.. Dubord's labor
crammed district, but had praised all
the Democratic nominees. -
In the first district. Representative
James C. Oliver, Townsend disciple
and advocate of monetary reform, out
distanced Harold B. Emery, who
viewed Townsendism as fantastic
Melvin P. Roberts, Democrat, was
showed under in the third district by
Representative Ralph o. Brewster,
with whom he had been at grips over
the worth of New Deal reciprocal trade
treaties.
Returns from $40 precincts out Of
629 in the State gave:
For Governor-Mr. BarroWs, Re-
publican, 1851; MI Brann, Demo-
crat. 1883.
For Congress:
First district, 146 precincts out Of
l46-Mr. Oliver, Republican, 57,535;
Mr. Emery, Democrat. 40,036.
Second district, 208 precincts out
Of 2l2-Mr. Smith, Republican, 54,703;
Mr. Dubord, Democrat, 46,5l3.
Third district, 265 precincts out of
27l-Mr Brewster. Republican. 5l,236
Mr. Roberts, Democrat, 28,712.
The total vote, approximately 1885,
600, was short of 1896, when the vote
for United States Senator was 3l1 ,489; ;
for Governor 304 18O and for Presj-
dent, 2s2,15O.
tMr. BarroWs' total that year,
when he defeated Mr.. Dubord, was
1915, the largest ever cast for
Maine gubernatorial candidate.)
The Governor, whose campaign
against Mr.. Brann, aside from New
Deal attacks, was based on State is
sues. declared he viewed the returns
Is most gratifying
Evening star., 1938-09-13

Robert S. Billheimer, Independent,
478; Albert E. Brault. Independent,
432; Frank I. Davis, United, 1929;
Irmine I. Edmonds, United. 1,240;
John H. Gassaway, Independent, SOS;
John J. Geary. United. 1879; Ruth
CHASER, unafiliated, 174; Robert D.
Hagner. United, 1887; Frederick w
Heine, jr., Independent. 372; Llewelyn
Jordan, unafiliated, 22l; Marc G.
Phillips, United. 1859; Lottie F.
Reynolds. Independent, $50: Spencer
T. Windham, United, 1927.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
CAB CONTRACT SIGNED
Association and A. F. L. Union
Agree on Closed Shop.

A closed-shop contract with the
Federal Cab Association was signed
yesterday by the recently organized
A. F. Of L. Taxicab Union, Local
No. AT, it was announced by John
Keane, counsel for the union.
Details of the contract will be
worked out in 80 days. Approxi-
mately 200 cab drivers are affected
by the agreement.
Evening star., 1938-10-24

force. However much We may deplore
the methods and intolerance, there is
. fund of enthusiasm with new hope
and interest. The leaders are sur
rounded by = halo of imagination.
Men seem to need not only 4 cause
but also person to lead. The question
Is: What kind Of 4 leader shah We
follow?
"On one side, there is the embodi-
ment Of the will to power, the true
anti-C Christ, the superman. the apothe-
oSs of the principle of strife as 4
means Of progress. Over against this,
stands the Christ who seeks not to
redeem any single nation, but rather
all nations everywhere. He rejected
the possibility of power, refused .
kingdom of this world
Dean Matthews discussed the recent
European crisis, declaring that "the
common people were touched by the
will for peace in the emergency.
Christ was moving in the souls of men.
The final issue will be determined by
the spiritual force behind the peace
makers and peaceseekers. The COM
mon people must choose either Christ
or the supermen."
Coming to the United States to
lecture At Harvard and Yale, Dean
Evening star., 1938-10-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

TODAY.
Dinner, Business and Professional
Womens Club, Lafayette Hotel, 6 pm
Meeting, Western Union Employees
Association, Hamilton Eotel, 8 pm.
Banquet, Georgetown University
Law School, Mayf1ower Hotel, 7 pm
Meeting, Tau Beta Phi Sorority
Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association. Sholrs Cafe
3027 Fourteenth street NV, 12:15 pm
Luncheon, Civitan Club, Maynowel
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Florists Telegraph De.
livery Association, Maynower Hotel
lis pm.
Meeting, Association Of Fedora
Architects, Mayflower Hotel, 3 pm.
Dinner, Optimist Club, Maynowe,
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary, Ancient
Order Of Hibernians, Mayflower Hotel
8pm.
Dinner. Speakers Club, Lafayette
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance. Nurses, ST. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital, Lafayette Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
BUREAU OF MINES
REPORTS; STRIDES
Conducts Tests Designed to
Obtain Oil From Coal
!. in Emergency.

Looking to the day when motorized
Nation, with depleted petroleum re-
sources, must look to other sources
for some of its fuel" the Bureau Of
Mines already has conducted tests de-
signed to obtain oil from coal through
the hydrogenation process.
In announcing this, Director John
W. Finch Of the bureau in his an
nual report to Secretary of the In
terror Ickes today expressed the opin-
ion that "it is hoped that motor fuel
can be supplied from coal so efficiently
and cheaply that the transfer can be
made from the old fuel to the new
without drastic adjustments"
Other features of the annual report
included studies looking toward the
development of larger domestic supplies
OF strategic minerals, and plans for
utilization of surplus electric power
generated at the huge new projects
constructed by the Government in the
Western States
At the close Of the fiscal year, June
30, Mr.. Finch reported, the number
OF workers in the mineral industries
trained by the bureaus safety engineers
in first aid and mine rescue methods
had reached a total of l,146,854.
Declaring that ungoverned produc-
tion of mineral resources often resulted
IN such large stock piles that they
frequently deteriorate before being
used, thus losing much of their original
value, the bureau economists advocated
measures to check overproduction.s At
the same time, the report declared,
''increments of strategic minerals
could be set aside for possible national
emergency without the economic dis
location that accompanied frenzied
buying Of supplies during the World
War.
Cleaner bituminous Goals have be-
come available, it was reported follow
ing tests of the efficiency Of pretreat-
naent of such coal.
Helium production at Amarillo, Tex,
resulted in more than 100000 cubic
feet Of this gas, mainly for use by
Army and Navy nonrigid airships.
Some went for mixture with oxygen
to treat respiratory diseases.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Complainant Fined.

ST. LOUIS P}.-Andrew Gosky was
two days late appearing at robbery
trial at which he was the complainant
and principal witness. ,--
In 20 minutes the jury then con-
victed the suspect and Gosky regained
the $55 of which he had been robbed.
His JOY was brief. The judge prompt
ly fined him $50 and $40 costs for
contempt of court because of the two
day delay.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Coal Fumes Fell 200.

BALTIMORE, Oct. ~ @.-Two
hundred men, women and children
were forced to leave . tabernacle here
last night after becoming i'll from coal
gas fumes. Two ambulances and five
patrolmen rushed to the tabernacle,
but only two were taken to 4 hospital
and attendants said they did not re-
quire treatment.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
VOICE FROM ETHER
Church Organ Picks Up Signals
From Short Wave Radio.

KANSAS CITY (R.-The Rev. E
w. Potts Of the Paseo Methodist Epis.
copal Church was just warming up t.
his topic-"Tasting of the Powers o
the World to Come"
US calling" doomed q deep voic'
by the side of the startled minister.
The phenomenon, Mr.. Potts discov.
cred after the services, was the voic,
Of ]. N. Blair, short wave radio en-.
thusiast, calling his mother in Okla
homa. The signaS were picked VI
by the organs amplifier and tossed ou
to the congregation.
Mr.. Potts and Blair arranged to op
crate on divided time.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
DEAN MATTHEWS
DISCUSSES CRISIS
Says Worlds Choice Lies
Between Democracy and
Dictatorship. "

The world must choose between
Christian democracy and relationships,
according to the Very Rev. Walter
Robert Matthews, dean Of st.. Paul's
Cathedral, London, who preached at
Washington Cathedral yesterday.
A congregation Of approximately
heard the visitors sermon. The out
standing feature Of the modern world
he sad, "is the rise Of leaders-the in
fluence Of dominant personalities.
I'VE should be grievously wide Of the
mark If We supposed the dictator
countries were held down by brute
Evening star., 1938-10-24

Matthews and his wife have been the
guests Of Canon and Mrs. Anson
Phelps Stokes At their home. 24os
assachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-24

Philatelic Society to Meet.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will hold its next meeting Wednes.
day at 3 pm. In the Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Mrs. Miller
Is Hostess

Mrs. John E. Miller, wife Of
the Senator from Arkansas, is
entertaining at a tea this after
noon in her apartment in the
Broadmoor.
She has asked the members
of the Women's Seventy-second
Congressional Club and other
friends in to enjoy an exhibit
of Colonial hooked rugs Of I'm.
usual and intricate patterns,
made by Mrs. Miller's friends in
Arkansas.
Alternating at the tea table
will be Mrs. John H. Overton,
of louisiana; Mrs. w. H. Diete-
rich, of Illinois; Mrs. Dennis
Chavez, of New Mexico; Mrs.
William Oldfield, Mrs. Henry J.
Richardson, of Arkansas; Mrs.
John Mcclellan, Mrs. w. T. Nc
Cormack and Mrs. Myron B.
Reed, president of the Seventy
second Club.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list
of patronesseS for the dance
which the Democratic Women's
National Council will give at
the new National Democratic
Club, the old Levi P. Morton
mansion at 1900 Rhode Island
Ave. on March IL. Some Of the
others who have already agreed
to serve as patrons and pa
tronesses are Mrs, John Nance
Garner, wife of the Vice Presi-
dent, and the Speaker OF the
House and Mrs. Bankhead.
Mrs. Arthur D. Condor, for
mer president of the council
and director-general Of the
Democratic Absentee Voters Bu-
reau, is chairman Of the ball
committee. Serving with her
are Mrs. Robert kirkpatrick
Noble, vice president Of the
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
By Igor Cassini

When Mrs. John r. Williams
begins a job, it's generally a
success -. Two thousand tickets
were sold at the Thrift Valen-
tine ball l.. {. In the same family,
Nancy Letter, chairman Of the
Valentine girls, did very well,
too Her address on the air
couldn't have been better %.
The bar was crowded and the
dance floor was packed. The
great maestro Of the swing,
Sidney, had donned a generals
uniform for the occasion ;. You
could notice, though, Patsy"
Carter dancing the rhumba, and
hear that lovely blonde from
New York, Maxine Tappan, sing.
1t was good to see Peter
McHarg, victim Of a recent SKI
accident, back in circulation E.
Mary Wilson, who popped off
to Boston for Isabelle Farleys
debut, should have sent a tele-
gram saying: Regrets" ...
Later the restless young set
rushed to Heigh-Ho and there
was much struggle to find seats
and table Valentine ana
cigarette girls enlivened the at
mosphere with their picturesque
costumes Ann Child was
lovely to look at Very pretty,
even if a little noisy, the chorus
of a dozen Georgetown college
lads, directed by Jim Mcdonnell
of Southampton and N. Y. c.. -.
But the place went mad, when
after the professional orchestra
left, the amateurs took their
places /. with Ernesto Frau de
Angel &k the piano lindeed first
The Washington times., 1938-02-14

class, Jock Merriam at the
drums and that brilliant radio
announcer, George Wheeler
(did you ever listen to his pro-
grams?) grooming everybody
went shagging and trucking :. I
Tins1ey Adams and Connie
Child, Bobby Woods and Ruth
Dove were unbeatable Many
tried to wake up in time for
cocktails on Sunday afternoon
Lucy Sharp had around 40
friends to entertain the much,
much feted Chilean fiances -.
Only accident of the day, a very
smart butler trying to show
Tommy Adams how to open a
bottle of soda and fizzing it all
in his face Mr.. and Mrs. Colt
Mclean asked a few friends in
their attractive apartment at
the Anchorage -. News in the
world of sport! Gale Murphy,
the squaSh-tennis champ, has
been eliminated in the first
round of the tournament at the
University Club. Mr.. Ston-
borogh, could not waste more
than ten minutes, SO he won by
...w.-o., (walk-over).
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
TabIeaux Planned

The TableauX ViVantS will be
held on Thursday evening in the
parish hail of Grace Episcopal
Church, under the direction of
the Reverend Meade Bolton
MacBryde.
The cast of characters, in the
order in which they will appear,
include j. Monroe Hunter. jr.,
as the artist: Nancy Page King,
as the school girl; Gene Rabb,
as the athletic girl; Dorothy
Hunter, as the winter girl: Mary
Frances Baumon, as the sum-
mer girl; Mary Preston, as the
college girl; Catherine Lloyd, as
the religious girl: Sandy Hun
ter. as the chorus girl: Cynthia
Hill, as the old-fashioned girl;
Helen Townsend as the debu-
tante. and Kittie Carpenter, as
the bride.
Mrs. Julius Black accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Amelia Lul.
ley. are vacatioing in Miami,
Fla. They will be there two
months.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Breakfast Party

Mrs. Edison Gardener enter.
tanned at a breakfast party yes
terday in honor Of Miss Vashti
Burr, of Harrisburg, Pa, ma
tional president of the Phi Delta
Delta legal fraternity.
X X
Mrs. Hugh M. Matheson. of
Coconut Grove, Fla, has arrived
for an indefinite stay and Is at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Wallis, Of
Delhi, N. Y. are spending q few
days ct the DOdsA
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Party Feb. %

Mrs. Gordon Edmonds, presi.
dent of the Kentucky State
Society, has appointed Fonnie
Black Ladd as director Of the
fancy dress ball, to be given on
the evening of February %, at
the Willard Hotel. The theme
of the occasion will be a world
cruise ship party" and was sug-
gested by Mrs. A. o. Stanley,
jr., a member Of the committee.
Gen. Allen Gullion, Judge Ad-
vocate General of the Army,
will design and lead the grand
march before a distinguish
committee of judges, consisting
of members Of official circles,
who will award prizes. The
king and queen of the event
will be selected by lot from the
costumed dancers. Entertain.
ment for the coronation will in.
clude a native Hawaiian dance
and a Hindu juggling act. For
eign songs will be played for
dancing.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Navy Meeting

The annual meeting OF the
District of Columbia Auxiliary
of the Navy Relief Society viii
be held in the Sail Loft at the
Navy Yard at 5 5o'clock Wednes-
day.
It is particularly desired that
as many officers, enlisted men
and their wives as possible at
tend this meeting.
i \
The Ambassador Of Great
Britain and Lady Lindsay have
as house guests for the week
end at the embassy on Massa-
chusetts Avenue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Roosevelt and their
daughter Nancy, Of Long Island.
N. =.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Luncheon TODAY

Mrs. Arthur Plunkett Drury
was hostess at a luncheon to-
day in her apartment in Ward
man Park. It was the first in a
series of luncheons she has
planned during February.
\
The newly appointed Legal
Commissioner of the Mexican
Embassy, Senor DR.. Roberto
Cordova, with his wife and three
children, has taken an apart
ment at the Majestis On Six.
teenth Street.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
GQyety RegnS Supreme Kentuckians Mrs. R00SeUH Heads
1T Thrift Shop Ball par1 Feh % Fatr0neSS Ball

council, who is in charge Of
patronesses; Miss Evelyn Adams,
recorder of the Land Office,
who is in charge of tickets; Mrs.
Raymond Smith, who is assist
ing Miss Adams, and Mrs. Frank
Kells, who is in charge Of the
decorations.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
ENGAGEMENT Told

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Gre
men announce the engagement
uf their daughter, Elizabeth, to
John Earl Everhart, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl E. Everhart.
X X
Col. and Mrs. Charles Cres-
son are motoring to Florida,
where they will spend some
time before going to their homs
In San Antonio, Texas.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Today
For Mrs. Close
And Daughter
Bv Flora Macdonald

Nn dh1LS LIZ A4OSO
of every hour in the
few remaining days before
the Lenten season brings its
comparative quietude, Wash
ington hostesses are engaged
in a merry whirl of enter
tanning.
Mrs. Ralph William Close,
wife of the Minister of the
Union of South Africa. and
her daughter, Mrs. Wilfred
S. Mann. were the guests In
whose honor Mrs. S. Wallace
Dempsey gave a luncheon
today at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Mann, whose home is
in London, is being widely
entertained during her visit
with her parents.
Small Luncheon
Yesterday the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt enter
tanned at a small luncheon at
the White House preceding
the illustrated lecture Of
Treasury Art Projects by Mr..
Fvrbes Watson, to which adj
ditional guests were invited.
In the luncheon party were
the Associate Justice and
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, the
Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Morgenthau, the
Governor of Texas and Mrs.
James V. Alfred, Admiral
and Mrs. Christian j. Peo-
Piles, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bruce, Mr.. Frederic Delano,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson and
Miss LELAND.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest
Of honor at a Valentine Day
luncheon given today by Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings, wife Of
the Attorney General. This was
one in the series of parties given
for the First Lady by the wives
Of Cabinet officers.
This afternoon Mrs. Charles
M. Lea will be hostess at a tea
at the League of Republican
Women clubhouse on Seven
teenth Street.
) Among those who will be din
ner hosts tonight are the Am
bassador of Spain and Sonora
de los Rios and the Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr. The Mexican
Ambassador and his wife, Sc
nora de Castillo Najera, have
planned two dinner parties for
this week. the first to be tomor-
row evening at the embassy on
Sixteenth Street and the other
to be on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Legation Reception

To celebrate the twentieth an
niversary of the independence
of the Republic Of Lithuania,
the Minister and Nine. zadeikis
have issued invitations for a
reception at the legation on
Wednesday between the hours
of 5 and 7. That evening
Mischa Elman will be heard in
concert with the National SYM
phony Orchestra at Constitution
Hall.
Thursday promises to be a
busy day. Mrs. Bennett Champ
Clark is entertaining at a lun-
cheon for Mrs. Ned Brunson
Harris and Miss Margaret Hart
at her home in Wesley Heights.
Nine. Troyanovsky, wife of the
Ambassador of the Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republics, has
sent out cards for an Eat home"
that afternoon from 4 until 8
o'clock.
The much heralded wedding
Of Senorita Graciela Trucco,
daughter of the Ambassador Of
Chile, Senor Don Manuel
Trucco, and Senor Fernando IL
lanes Benitez, will take the spot
light on Friday, the ceremony
to be performed at 4 o'clock at
st. Matthew's Church with a
reception following at the en-
baSSy. They have been feted
at a constant round of parties
since their engagement was an
nounced some time ago.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14

No. l9 in q Series Of Pictures Of
Socidlites dnd Their Pdstimes