davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21

Thomas COrcOran and BENJAMIN
Cohen, who have been credited with
writing much New Deal legislation.
This practice has been criticized by
anti ADMINISTRATION congressman.
1t also was understood on Capitol
Hill that the President would leave
parliamentary strategy on the gov
ernment reorganization program to
his House and Senate leaders, He dis
cu5sed it yesterday with Representa-
tives Cochrane, Democrat Missouri
and Warren, Democrat, North Caro-
lima, who helped handle the legisla-
ton last spring.
Warren said afterwards that with
out any disparagement to the Sen
Continued on Page Two,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
CHILD is CLUBBED
TO DEATH IN HOME

Waterbury, VT, Dec. 21.-(AP)
Six year old Carolyn Bowers,
one of three children of Mrs.
Harry Bowers, widow, was blud-
geOned to death today in her
Waterbury village home.
Town Clerk Perkins said the
child apparently had been struck
with an axe. Police were ques-
tiOnirlg the mother, who DIR.
Charles HarwOOd said, was in a
highly nervous condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
GOVERNMENT DESTROYER
TO TRY TO RUN BLOCKADE

Hendaye, France, Dec 21-(AP)-
With cold weather and floods still de-
laying General Francois offensive, the
interest of border observers turned
today to Gibraltar, where a Spanish
destroyer made ready to dash through
the insurgent fleet toward home.
Government sources said the de-
stroyer, which previously had blasted
it's way as far as Gibraltar through
large part of Francois fleet, had been
ordered to return to a government
port as soon as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
PRISON FARM HEAD
TO CENTRAL PRISON

Raleigh, Dec. 21.-(AP)-Ralph r.
Mclean, 31-year-old superintendent
OF Camp Polk prison farm, and a ma
tive of Asheville, will become Central
Prisons deputy warden January l.,
Penal Director Robert Grady John
ston said today. Mclean, who has
been with the prison department in
various capacities since 1881 succeeds
John Bray, newly-selected engineer
and inspector of State buildings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
LATE JAY GOUD'S
DAUGHTER is DEAD

Margaretville, N. Y, Dec. 21.-(AP)
Mrs Helen Gould Shepard, 70,
daughter of Jay Gould, railroad build
en- died at her summer home early
today One of Americas pioneer phil
anthropists, Mrs. Shepard had been
i'll for two months.
In 1924, Mrs. Shepard testified at
an accounting of her inheritance OF
one-sixth of her fathers $85,0OOOO1
estate that she had given most of it
to charity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
u. S. Will Donate Food
For Hungry Spaniards
Two Tar Heels In
Wreck Are Killed

VaIdosta, Ga, Dec. 21.-(AP)-
An automobile accident near Live
Oak, Fla, last night brought
death 10 two North Carolinians
and critical injuries to a third.
The dead:
Lennie .1hittiEgton, 40, of Flu
quay Springs, N. C.
Charlie Nelson, 33, of Greenville,
n. G..
A younger brother of Nelson
was dangerously injured. Brown
Nelson, another brother, received
a leg fracture.
Sheriff p. B. Cannon at Like Oak
said the car crashed into a truck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21

lips, from Rome; Nelson T. Johnson,
from Chungking, China. And it's re-
ported that Joseph c. Grew will be
summoned soon from Tokyo. That will
make six altogether. Never before in
the memory of the oldest inhabitant
has there been such veritable con-
vention of Americas key diplomats in
Washington, practically all at once.
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21

- - IL
or will arrive short
ly to post President
Roosevelt personal
ly concerning con-
ditions in the vari-
Gus foreign coun-
tries in which they
represent us. The
list includes Joseph
P. Kennedy, here
from London; Will
liam c. Bullitt, from
Paris; H u g h r.
Wilson, from Ber-
lin; William Phil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
GREENVILLE NAMES
PURCHASING AGENT

Charlotte, Dec. 21.-(AP)-
Ben Douglas announced today the
resignation of Marvin Westmoreland,
municipal accountant, to become di-
rector of purchases and finances for
Greenville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
0ne-Tlird
OF Teachers
To Benefit
Salary Increment Plan
as Proposed, Would
Be About $1,OOO,O 600
for Biennium
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Waiter dOLei-

Raleigh, Dec 21.-Salary increases
for North Carolina's more experience
ed teachers, as recommended by the
governors commission which studied
the States educational system, would
apply to about one-third Of all teacn-
ers in the State, according to estl-
mates of Lloyd Griffin, School Com
mission head, based on accurate ana
complete figures on teachers for the
year 1937-38.
According to these estimates, some
'hlng like $500 teachers (white and
colored) would receive the proposed
30 per month increase for the school
Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
Crisis Abroad
Grips America
In Large Way
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

washington Dec. 21.-Five Of Uncle
Sans most important ambassadors
either are in the United States now,
have inst been here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and colder to-
night; Thursday generally fair;
colder in east and south central
portions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21

OF
Ten Days Is
Now AT End

Disa g re e m e mt on
Wording B e tw e e n
United States and Ar
gentine Is Smoothed
Out; All Hands Ap-
parently Pleased At
Declaration Submit
ted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21

Continued on Page Two,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21

Continued On Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Trade Pa(t Rumors
Bring Fresh Dropin
British Pound
Traders Hear Parity
Will Be Around $3.50 to
$3.50 Under Treaty
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE per-
sistence of unconflrmed reports in
the financial district that the British
sterling-dollar parity would be
around $4.50-$460 in the event a
reciprocal trade agreement is signed
between the United States and Eng
land brought new weakness to
sterling and other European curren-
cies today.
The pound was down around 2
cents. in the neighborhood of S4.7l,
IN terms of the dollar. and was
under heavy pressure. The French
franc, Belgian belga. Swiss francs
and Netherlands were also lower,
although to narrower extent.
One banking house said the de-
tails Of the French revaluation of
the franc indicated to them that
the eventual dollar sterling parity
might be around $45l. Another
quarter placed the parity at be-
tween $3.50 and $4.55.
LONDON. Nov. IA (R).-Commercia]
demand and heavy continental buy
ing, principally from France, ad-
vanced the United States dollar 2ls
cents in terms of sterling today. FL
nal rate for the unit was 47las to
the pound, compared with sterling
at $473 in New York over the week
end
French francs were supported by
official control and responded slightly
at 1875 to the pound against 1887
Saturday.
PARIS, Nov. IA (P.-United States
dollars were quoted $3.50 francs
t2.645 cents to the franc) in final
foreign currency dealings today. In
comparison the franc was 2.644 cents
in New York over the week end.
Exchange on London, 1877.
Principal rente issues in the
Bourse were: Three per cent, 8l.l0
francs; 4l2s a." $500; 4l2s, 1887,
l4020.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. ~ up, Omitted States
Department of As riculture) Hogs. "a 900.
including 1900 direct; active. steady to
10 higher than Thursdays average top.
! 80; bulk GOOD and choice 190-3lO pounds,
rs; good light and medium weight pack
ing sovs, 7.3O-7.50 few butcher kinds
to 7:6O; extreme heavies and roughs. 7.@5
Cattle. 10000 calves. $500; very little
done ON steers and yearlngs; bidding
weak to 25 lower on weighty steers
and mostly % down on yearlings and
light steers; few early sales steady. but
hardly enoush done tc make market:
S75-1 l. so; best steers early. 11.15. but
several loads weighty bullocks bid 1900
and better: relatively short-fed light steers,
run; about 1000 Western srassers here, e.
mainly stock cattle: replacement kinds
common and medium kinds active best
fed heifers. 1000; few head. II 90; cows
weak to Is lower; bulls and vealers steady;
most fat cows, 55O-65O; cutters 800
; 90; practical top weiehty sausage bulls,
$50; vealers, 1O.OO-lO. so
Sheep. 5000. Including 1,500 direct:
very. slow: fat lambs, indication around
steady with Saturday or weak to 3 lower
than Thursdays close; buyers talking
around a.75-s.s5 on good 10 choice lambs
now held 9.OO-3.10 and upward indica-
tions steady on sheep, good 53-pound
feeding lambs. 100.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

The latest advance has been ac-
companied by further rise In orders
and definite improvement in busi-
ness sentiment While the gain was
largely the result Of expanding auto
motive needs and efforts of fiat
rolled steel producers to work of
heavy backlogs. demand from other
consumers and for other products
still tenas upward.
Sheet and strip mills are in 4
good position to maintain active op-
erations the remainder of the year.
To what extent previous forward
buying will affect later production
will be determined by the rate OF
consumption in the next go days, the
magazine said.
Tin plate demand will be stim-
ulated by the reduction of 81 a ton
in this commodity. effective imme-
diately for shipment through the
first quarter of next year.
While the immediate outlook for
demand for heavy steel products
from railroads remains unfavorable,
private and public building. engi-
neering construction and shipwork
offer encouraging prospects.
Last week six producing districts
contributed to the APPOINT rise.
At Pittsburgh operations rose 3
points to 48 per cent, Chicago was
up is to So and Youngstown to 66.
Other districts to raise schedules
included Wheeling, 5 to 81: New
England, to u. and St. Louis, 6 to
SIS. Unchanged areas were Eastern
Evening star., 1938-11-14

Pennsylvania at 35, Cleveland at II,
Birmingham at 68, Cincinnati at IS
and Detroit at 81. Buffalo output
dropped 2 points to 40 per cent.
Scrap prices continued strong in
most districts, with the steelworks
composite holding at $14.29. The tin
plate reduction lowered the finished
steel composite 10 cents to $56 so and
the iron and steel composite q cents
to $36.29,
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Wasting Your
Richest Years?

And yet there's every reason why the
"after-4O" years should be the richest
and ndmostpromising of all. Your wiser
-. more experienced. You ought to
be more valuable than ever.
One thing you must do is get that
body OF yours back into shape. You
need to feel the energy flowing in
your veins again until you wake
each morning full of zest.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
U. S. Treasury Position

The position Of the Treasury on No.
vember 10: Receipts S1O.61O. O.64O.29 ex-
pendltures, Sl5, 1893 $3.50 net balance,
S2.515. .S10,07953 including 81 .a64 522
4i3ss WORKING balanee q" =, customs re-
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
y. S2.O55.5l4 1920; expenditures, So
262.O2S221 81. including Sl,O4O.O5O.-
1862 OF emergency expenditures; excess
of expenditures 81 .2O2 ,514 O99 .55: gross
debt. S3s. 81 800. 537.1s, an increase of
S24. .9b1 .942.5O above the previous day;
gold assets S141OI 5D54.4 90
Evening star., 1938-11-14
WHIPPED from

. the moment you get out OF
bed. Your step has lost it's spring
-. your hand it's skill.
Is it any wonder that you lose
the confidence of men in business
:. that people look at you and
say: "He's slipping?
Evening star., 1938-11-14

my digestive system
got out Of order. !
didn't get pep into my
work. | wos told 10 get
Strengthened out
or else. A friend od-
vised Fieisehmahn's
Yeost. | ote II reovloriy
and began 70 feel bet-
ser, began 70 get back
lnto my old form"
LESLIE KINGDOM
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA Nov. IA Hj.-Psse crude prices:-
Mdcontinent area. Oklahoma Kansas
gravity scale 81 to 10 North, North
Central and West Central Texas. gravity
scale. II to lib. East Texas. ito.
West TexaS-Gravity scale. 50 to o5
North Louisiana Arkansas gravity scale
73 to 05. Rocky Mountain area Salt
Creek, Wyo.. gravity scale. IS to 10
Eastern area-Pennsylvania grade brad
ford -Alleghahy) IS. Same grade in
Southwest Pennsylvania lines "a tam,
Grade in Eureka lines. 1.2s. Same grads
in Buckeye lines. LIS. Corning. 81.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
400 Units vit1gz,in D
5000 Units vitasuiN G
3100 Units vitasWin A
100 Units Vitamin Bl
Try II YOURSELF!

Just eat one cake y hour before break
fast. one cake y hour before supper,
plain or dissolved in a little water.
This new HIGH-VITAMIN Yeast is
now on sale at your{grocer
Evening star., 1938-11-14

useful substances ever known! It's
made life easier for every man, woman,
and child in America!
Ghost: You don't say so: Now that | think
of it, my circulars did state that the
medicine had wonderful powers.
Chemist: Powers you never dreamed of! Do you
realize that cheap fuel from petroleum
helps make it possible for two out of
every three families in this country to
run a car: Where do you think the air
plane, the oil-driven ship, the farmers
tractor would be if it weren't for pc
troleum? And mister, our industries
couldn't turn wheel without petro-
leum lubricants!
Ghost: And thought it was Just medicine
Chemist: Yes, we've made medicines out of it,
too .. drugs, salvcs, anaesthetics.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
What You Should Know

Many people may experience a sud-
den decline in health after 4O-for
two common reasons:
I. They need esrtoin vitomins-and H,oy MOI
get enough Of them from ordinary msols.
4. Poorer digestion moy prevent thsm from
n,akins full use Of the vitemins In foods
they do consume.
A fresh food can help both these after
40 roubles-Fleischm HIGH
NITAMIN Yeast. Eat it regularly-and
We promise you, not miracle of re-
juvenation. but a steady improvement
of that rundown feeling due to lack Of
certain vitamns and slow digestion.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK Nov IA P-Steel prices
per 100 pounds. f. o. b Pittsburgh:
Blue annealed sheets, hot rolled, 215.
Galvanized sheets. 80 50
Black sheets. hot-roiled. S2.95.
Steel bars S225
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Steel Rate Advances
To 61.5 Per Cent,
New 1888 High
Quarters Peak Believed
In Sight, With Some
LeveIing OFF Due

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (Pp.-
Operations in the steel industry
for the current week will advance
1.6 points to 62.6 per cent of ca
pacity, compared with 81 per
cent last week, the American
Iron & Steel Institute estimated
today.
A month ago operations were
at the rate of 49.4 per cent of ca
pacity, while a year ago they
were 1854 per cent.
BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 14.-The ma
tionsl steelmaking rate last weel
rose 4 points to 6l.5 per cent. ;
new high for the year. but the peak
for the quarter is in sight with some
leveling off due after the 10-poin1
squirt Of the last three weeks, thu
Steel said today.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Short-Term Securities
(Reported by Smith. Barney L c,

''' Bid. oner.
Amer Tel IL Tel 5l2s "a ll2a. i1oh
Auburn Auto Co 4s4s 80 25 80
Austin e. Northw IS Al 7O1. rs
Bald Loco Wks IS 10 9SH 1Ol
Central Foundry 6s ii 100 II0
Chesap a. Ohio RWy IS 30 lO2 1927.
Commercial Credit :}34s AZ 1927. 1O3
Cont Corp IS 43 aaa. 100
Cuba Northn Rwys 512s ~ rs 35L
Delaware a. Hud As 43 51i. 5SI,
Edison Elec Illum As 80 IOOL 1923.
Gen Pub Svc 5l2s 80 100
Grand rap &, Ind A l2s IL 1O312 104'a
houston on hi2s 40 - 1Oll7 102
Iiinois steel 4'2s 40 ---- lO5 105h
my Mer Marine Is 4l---- 56ls 80
INT lei Tel 4l2s 30 - 1O0A 1003s
Laclede Gas Light 5s 30 81 81
Lake Erie {, West IS Al SO SS
Lehlgh Val Term Rwy IS Al IS 6a7.
Louis g. Nash r As 40 1OOsa 1OO7s
Mich Cent r r As 40 81
Midland r of IS 40 Is 17Ea
Ml!w & Northn r Alas 80 3SH 50
Y Tel Co 4I2s 30 1O3ss 1O4
pennsylvania Co 3has Al a3ls IO2
Penn-Dixie Cement 6s 4l aI a2
Penna R r Co As 43 1O7 Iii
Phla Bal IL Wash As AZ 1OSss 100
RIO Grande West As 80 375s 3sTa
Texas & N Orleans IS 43' 1' a4M
vanadium Corp 5s d 1904 1OO7s
Warner Bros Is 30 30 81
West N Y Pa As 43 1O4I. 1O5
White Sew Mach Is 40 - 1Olh 1O1la
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Federal Lund Banks.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA r.-Federd
Evening star., 1938-11-14
New HIGH-vITAMIN
Yeast

Fleischmann's new HIGH-NITAMIN
Yeast now gives you a splendid supply
Of 4 needed vitamins. In every cake you
now get:
300 Units Vitassiu A 400 Units WtsMin
100 Units Wtamin B1 5000 Units NtasniH
The yeast acts like booster" for these
vitamins when digestion is slow. 1t sup
plies other essentials that help you make
fuller use of these vitamins and the food
YOU eat.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

Not to mention perfumes, paints, plas-
tics. bug-killers more than 1000
useful products. But say-that isn't
patch on what we expect to do with
petroleum.
Ghost: Don't tell me there are still more Won
ders to come!
Chemist: Plenty more! Foods, synthetic rubber,
artificial leather soaps, dyes, and a
thousand -and-one other things may
some day be made commercially from
your rock OIL The petroleum industry
is spending II million dollars year
on research. andnew industries, new
jobs, are going to come out of it,
Ghost: So America has come from rock oil to
this in three generations Young man,
was born in the right country {. :. but
lived in the wrong century.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK Nov. IA R.-1nvestment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1938-11-14

Ghost Pardon me, young man, Isn't that rock
oil you re working with?
Chemist: Why yes, believe it used to be called
that many years ago. We call it petro-
eum today. Say, who are you anyway?
Ghost: Sir, l am the ghost of Samuel kier,
one-time resident of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Chemist: Aren't you the fellow who played
around with petroleum back in the
1S4O's, before the first oil we'll was
drilled?
Ghost: That's right. The stuff turned up in
my salt wells, so | got the idea of SELL
ing it for medicine. Tried distling it
into lamp OIL too, but got pretty
poor results. Do you think anything
will ever come of it?
Chemist: Why, Mr.. Kier, that rock oil Of yours
has turned out to be one Of the most
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Miss Audrey Gair
To Be Married.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Gair Of Dunbar,
Pa, announce the approaching we'd
ding of their daughter Audrey Evelyn
to Mr.. Erwin H. o. Lehnhof OF Ia
koma Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Lehnhoff of New York City.
The wedding will take place in Ia
koma Park the evening of June 27.
Both Miss Gair and Mr.. Lehnhoff are
graduates Of Washington Missionary
College.
Miss Gair. who graduated last year,
attended the commencement exercises
in Takoma Park and was entertained
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Lindsay
Semmens.
Mr.. Lehnhoff will spend a short time
with his parents in New York City
before the wedding
Evening star., 1938-06-02

Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Miss Martha Evans
To Wed Mr.. Mcbride
In Cincinnati.

MISS MARTHA EVANS, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs E. Walter Evans
of Cincinnati, and Mr.. Gordon Will
liams Mcbride. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Russell S. Mcbride of this city, have
chosen Saturday, June II, for their
wedding in Cincinnati The ceremony
will be performed at 4:30 o'clock al
Calvary Church. Clifton, and will be
followed by reception at the Vernon
Manor.
The matron of honor will be Mrs
Paul Hunefeld and the bridesmaids
are Miss Dorothy Selbert, Miss Mar
garet Gruen, Miss Jeanne Flach and
Miss Betty Ann Broeman.
Mr.. George Hamilton of Springfield,
Mass, classmate of Mr.. Mcbride at
Yale, will be best man, and the ushers
will include Mr.. Richard A. o. Peter
son of New York City, Mr. Erich Berg
man, Mr.. Warren Cooke and DR.. Fran
els NJ Woods, all former classmates
and fraternity brothers of Mr.. Nc
Bride.
Mrs. Russell S. Mcbride will leave
Washington the end of this week to
remain in Cincinnati until after the
wedding. Mr. Mcbride will join her
there a few days later They will be
hosts at the bridal dinner followed
by the rehearsal on Friday night,
June 10.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

Sunday
I'M Monday from her home last
IVA week " spend the holiday week
riding along paths in the
Secretary State and Mrs corde Hull left Washington this
ing for Nashville Tenn, where
The Attorney spending
days morning
Rounding System
Rule Making before the Federal Judicial Conference being there
The Attorney General and Mrs Cummings will there Sunday
and will be Chester Tuesday
the doctor Pennsylvania Military
will return to Washington the middle O
Newappointed Associate M
Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia and Mrs Vnson who make
their home the
their home Ashland
as the guests of Justice and Mrs Ike aner ondv i and Mrs.
vnson will attend
College at Dnve and that time Laws
upon They Washington
of week.
steamship
She has been in Turkey since last September.
Spanish sonora
formerly Spanish
Galrdo
will sail shortly for Buenos Aires where the former will his duties
The Argentine Ambassador ranking guests
at the luncheon, the guests numbering %
Department
Julius Martin will entertain this evening in their the Kennedy
to MI. Albert Mcker and DR.
nave
William Tuesday
Air Military Aahe of the Italian
Coppola Viola Col Mrs leaving Washington
the 80 Mrs Wesove,
Of
Richards Col and Mrs Crane of Fort Nyer 1t Col and Coulter 1t
Friedrich Botcher Military Atache
Military
Ala
Evening star., 1938-06-02
NHE marriage of Miss Virginia
Pearl Addison, daughter of
Capt. Edward Stanley Ad-

Capt. Edward Stanley Ad-
4 olson, United States Coast
Guard, retired. and Mrs. Addison OF
Annapolis. Md, to Mr.. Norman
Hansen Ball. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Zabriskie Ball of Norfolk,
Va, took place at 5 o'clock yester-
day afternoon at ST. Anne's Church,
the Rev. Edward Darlington johnson,
D. D., rector, officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was gowned in
white satin, cut on empire lines with
tulle veil falling from a coronet of
seed pearls. She carried a white VEL
lum PRAYER book with a cascade Of
lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Edward
Spencer Addison of Norfolk, Va,
sister-in-law of the bride. wore a
gown of blue mousseline de sole, bouf-
fant style and leghorn picture hat,
and carried an arm bouquet of spring
flowers in pastel shades with pink
predominating. The bridesmaids, Miss
Savilla Gamble of Washington and
Miss Virginia Duvall of Fresno, Calf,
wore gowns of pink mousseline de
sole in bouffant style, small Vatican
hats of natural straw and carried arm
bouquets of spring flowers in pastel
shades with blue predominating.
The brother of the bride, 1t. Edward
Spencer Addison of the U. S. S.
Wyoming, acted as best man and the
ushers were 1t. Charles A. Legg, 1t.
Thurlow w. Dawson, 1t. Glenn r.
Hartwig and 1t. Carter A. Printup,
all of the United States Naval
Academy.
The ceremony was followed by
small reception for the bridal party
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Mrs. Howard Leaves
For Seashore.

Mrs. Beale r. Howard left today for
Atlantic City, where she will spend a
fortnight before going to East Glou-
cester, Mass, where she has leased a
cottage at Bass Rocks for the season.
Mrs. Howard remained in Washing
ton for the graduation yesterday of her
granddaughter, Miss Mary Manning,
who was member of the class gradu-
ated from Holton Arms School yester-
day. Miss Manning, who is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Harry Hickey, will sail
July 2 for Europe. She will accom-
pany her aunt, Mrs. Robert Manning
of Manchester, N. H., and in the
autumn she will enter Vassar College.
Miss Manning will be among the
debutantes of next season, when she
will be presented during the Christmas
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey will join Mrs.
Howard at Bass Rocks for portion of
the summer.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Miss McElroy Feted.

Mrs. Harry w. Porter entertained at
a luncheon and shower yesterday at
her apartment in the Buckingham
Community. Arlington, Va, in honor
of Miss Charts McElroy of Upperville
Va, who will be married June 25 to
Mr.. Gordon Wendell Thompson Of
Washington and Arlington.
Miss McElroy is a member of the
faculty of the Nellie Gusts School,
Aurora Hills, and is the organist at
the First Baptist Church in Arlington.