davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
Signals in Polish

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 13.-When Villanova played the University of Detroit this fall, John Wysocki, Vil- lanova end, received the surprise of his life. Throughout the game Jim McMillan, Detroit negro end, kept talking to him in Polish. Jlm went to high school in Hamtramck, a city near Detroit, where the popu- lation is so preponderantiy Polish that the football team frequently called signals in that language. Nat urally Jim had to learn 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
DON BUDGE NAMED FOREMOST ATHLETE
 BY SPORT WRITERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 13. Don Budge, tennis ace and winner of the American, British, French and Aus tralian titles, has been named the countrys foremost athlete of the year in the Associated Press poll conducted by the leading sports writers of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
"Go Get 'Em, Jig Head"

STEPENVILLE, Tex, Dec. 13.- Miss Tiny" Lanham, coed at John Tarleton College, sat at football game and heard the girl friend of a star back calling his Christian name while the remainder of the student body shouted encouragement: Go get him, Jig Head
 So now Tiny" has organized the Society of the Abolition of Nick names"
 They are inhumane and cause inferiority complexes among bashful people" says she.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
STEWART HAS
 205 AVERAGE
 ON PIN LIST

With team standings and aver ages of the first month Of play for the Classic and Major Leagues of the Juneau Bowlers Association released, it is interesting to note that Dr. A. w. Stewart has an av- craze of POS, helped a great deal by a 667 total rolled a few weeks ago.
 Triangle Inn leads the Classic League and Juneau Lumber leads the Major League.
 The standings follow: Team Standings and Averages
 Through Firct Months Play
 ELKS CLASSIC LEAGUE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
HUTCHINSON IS GOING 10
 DET. TIGERS
Sensational Seattle Pitcher Sold for $50, ,0OO and
 Four Players

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Ferddle Hutchinson, sensational pitcher oi the Seattle Rainiers, of the Pacific Coast League, has been sold repud- edly for $5O,OO0 plus four players, to the Detroit Tigers.
 It is said he will report to the Tigers for spring training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
BUD" WHITES|DE
 ON VACATION TRIP

T. c. (Bud) Whiteside, employee of the United Food Company, was southbound passenger last evening on the steamer Alaska on six weeks vacation trip to the States
 MT. Whiteside will visit in Seat tie and Portland. and plans to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents in La Grande, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
RIFLE CLUB WILL
 ELECT OFFICERS AT
 MEETING TONIGHT

Annual election of officers will be held by the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club when it meets tonight at the indoor range in Southeast Alaska Fair building, it was announced to- day. John w. Jones is the present President and Leo Jewett, Secretary.
 Award of the high individual trophy for the year also will be made, Secretary Jewett said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13

Fifty percent of the American potato crop is sold on the market, 20 percent reserved for farm use, l2 percent used for feed and Is percent fed. to livestock or dis carded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
HOCKEY GAME

In hockey game last nght Van couver defeated Spokane by a score of 3 to l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13

Georgia produces 36 percent oi the nations peanuts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13
HEAVY SURF
 ILLUSTRATES
 RE5(UE0 19
Haida Motor Launches on Patrol Outside Line
 of Breakers

(Continueu lroni Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13

Today's News Tooay.-Fmpire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13

Today's News Toaay.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-13

Totals ..........-. 474 446 462-1382 Average score Did not bowl. Empire Ads Pay.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Gerald D, Peake. %. 1924 Macomb st NV
an and ,ss Margin nsr Stevens 40, so Arlington
HaFeld R Reskinsn. @ "s a. New YerR YMRae! City. and
Mildred L., Smith. %; s5ol Calvert st
R':asTd ana Ms5'.Sk kss,e ss Gs q
o.orss Jsns,pss the Rev Mics % wssh s.H
I742 Kenyon ST. NV; the Rev. John P.
Ssn;a$; eeth q New York City; tn. Rev.
v .a5 S2a;: ;sn; e e? sPod; S4 3;|'gs gA S
VANS GoIRss y5sahes. e ot s rs sh St 3. ns 'a'
Joseeh ae FL {. Maseni Hs ms s$s oakdsl. g! nv
James mes; H He MeBrde. S 81. WSiilminsten. n. c.
p pnd EoreRSs sSs Ke1 Z " * Ros sse o'kd'e
John bri W " Harvey W q. 1sia 10Th st. n.y.
s nd MrGn she Rev. TuESsSn ycSS s. s. sueas. s 18th
~: Rsss ~ rP:ss
BettS Allen %, westmoreland drive.
Nd: the Rev. Harry johnson.
Alexandria.
'aMfS Whitmore' m AaSaheais a3' both of Baltimor. w
Joseph Ralph Belt 46. Of Alexandria; ana
Elizabeth L. Prescott 43. of Washing
ton.
and eoYss Kshssn s Of w. M0Sns xiIana
25 of Long Island. N. Y.
Bert L. Challand. so. and Fern J. REYNOLDS.
43 both of Alexandria.
Rockville.
Curtis s. Carlson. 22.. Wicomico Church.
Va. and Josephine v. sisson. 81 Fair
Edward ward ". Hermann 81. and capitole NJ
Davis. is. both Of Baltimore.
william B. Tomlinson, jr.. -. and Sonora
T. Rawls Il. both of Richmond, Va
James NJ. Perry. 21. Chattanooga. Tenn.
and Virginia Lee Randall. 49, ouantico,
Willie L. Killinser. 20. and Ruby E. Nor
lev 2S, both of Alexandria. Va.
Lawrence C. j. Poh, 35. Dumbarton; Va,
and Evelyn Virginia Smith. 26. Rich
James c. THOMPSON. 2l. and Isabel Carey.
II. both of WASHINGTON.
Carl j. Wilson, "a. and Constance B. Hol-
land. "a, both of WASHINGTON.
Samuel w Brown, 80, and Dora Hayes.
81 both Of Washington.
Ralph Werner 25. Tell City. Ind. and
Ruth Anne Kennedy. 1s. washington.
Evening star., 1938-07-13

1t was girls day" today at the E
Street Y. w. c. A. swimming pool,
which was opened yesterday for the
benefit Of youngsters in the sweltering
downtown residential area. Girls
gathered in such numbers for a free
swim this morning the pool quickly
was crowded to capacity. and dozens
were forced to wait their turn.
Meanwhile. a furry of contributions
swelled the fund beyong the $500
mark and left approximately 500 to
be collected in order to keep the free
pool open for the remaining summer
months
The boys who are slated for use OF
the tank on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, got first "crack" at the pool
yesterday. More than 100 flocked to
the Y. w. c. A. The turnout Of the
girls today was even heavier.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, president
Of Opportunity House. wired The Star
which is collecting funds for the Gen.
tral Neighborhood Council: I'VE con-
gratulate your paper for their part in
making possible the opening Of the
Y. w. c. A. pool which was so
badly needed in this section of the
city"
In the revised schedule for use of
the pool this summer girls are to
swim on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays Hours are from 10 am. until
S pm. each day except Saturday when
the tank will be closed for half day.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
DEATHS REPORTED

Edward L. zea. IS. e03s Eye st. NV.
John N. Dickey. ~. 1894 Prospect ave. NV.
Louise H. Williams, II. 1882 st. ne.
Jennie Morgan. "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Hattie Greene. II. 1928 Alaska ave. NV.
Sue Hoicomb. SO. s55 Wyoming ave. NV.
Oliver W. Bozzett. g. Naval Hospital
William l. de Graffenreid. So. 315 1st st..
Sc.
Jack B. Carter. 55. Providence Hospital.
Michilno Buno. 40. Emergency Hospital.
Henry w. Fichen. As. St. Elizabeth's Hospi-
tai
E1ith I. McKeen 40. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Charles w. Dawson. 81 st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
William c. HUNT. 36. Providence Hospital.
John Eisinr 20 552 Lebaum st. sc.
Lucille a. Strohm. 13 1904 Staples st. ne.
Alfred Stewart. e. Gallinser Hospital.
Evelyn Northington: so. Garfield Hospital
Hannah Gray. 50. 500 Qrof court ne.
tai
BESSIE johnson. .43, rreedmen's Hospital.
Annie Burgess, 40, 13 Myrtle st. ne.
James Payne, IS, .Freedmens Hospital.
Herman oorhen. b. oalltnger HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON. D.

Commissioners, took ofilce yesterday
after q conference with the Commis-
sioners. Oaths were administered by
Geoffrey M. Thornett, secretary to the
Board Of Commissioners.
The members Of the Cosmetology
Board are Mrs. Julia F. Crandall and
Miss Ethel M. Beebe, both of whom
were members of the Beauty Culture
Conference Of the District Minimum
Wage Board, and Mrs. Bessie J. Mer-
Ger. From its own membership the
board will select a president and
treasurer and will appoint a non
board member to serve as secretary
at a salary not to exceed $4,000.
Board members will be paid $40 q day
for each day of actual service.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
BIRTHS REPORTED

Clifton and Hattie Brooks. boy.
Philip and Herta Riehl, boy.
Charles and Lola Beauchamp. eiri.
William and Hattie siege siegel' sn1 slrl.
Eugene and Florence Day. boy.
James and Dorothy Cox, boy.
Neil and Pauline Campbell. boy.
John and Marian Burgess, girl.
william and Ruth Sherwood, girl.
Homer and Winnie Utz, girl:
Ben Benjamin mir and sylvia Mandel. girl.
Ellis and Betty watson. girl.
John and Lunette Hornig. jr.. girl.
Early and Eloise Noble, boy.
Emory and Mamie Carter, boy.
Robert and Augusta Dixon. girl;
Rnsseil S IH and Ann Anna Kilby. girl.
Anthony and Jane Caruso. boy.
Paul and Ida Sean. boy.
Harry and Hazel Hanlein. boy.
James and Olga Long. girl.
Berlin and Alice Evans, girl,
Sn and fRS sSreS Msrsaast esoa sssni sr girl
Joreen and Julianna Burke. girl.
Carl and Dorothy See. girl.
Thomas and Ruby Frazier. girl.
Horace and Mary Love. boy.
Paul and Ora Gardner. boy.
David and Jennie Jones; BOY;
Thomas and Angela Heggans boy;
Clarence and Bernice Walker. girl.
Coleman and Vela Holmes. girl.
George and Zita Robinson, boy.
Thomas and Beulah Little. boy.
ETnsft El1sS ann snd o'. 9T: Eolns Eoland Boy SSy
Simon and Thelma White, boy.
Herman and Viola Roberts. boy,
William and Annie Eskridge. girl.
Joseph and Evelyn Smallwood. girl.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
CONTRACTS SUBMITTED
FOR SlUM CLEARANCE

BY the Associated Press.
The United States Housing Autho-
rity has sent to the President IL con-
tracts for loans to cities for slum
clearance.
The names Of the cities were not
disclosed in today's announcement but
loans Of about $50,000,000 are in
volved
Seventeen contracts previously an
nounced involved loans of Sill, ,O70, 900
Evening star., 1938-07-13
COSMETOLOGY BOARD
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
Headquarters for Regulators Of
Beauty Shops Will Be Old
Police Court.

Ofices of the District Board Of
Cosmetology, which will license and
regulate beauty shops and operators
have been established in the old
Police Court Building, Fifth and D
streets NV.
The three women members of the
board, named few days ago by the
Evening star., 1938-07-13
D. c. MEN SEE HUGHES
Sons Of DR.. Coulter in Paris and
Watched Flyer Land.

watched Flyer Land.
John Lee Coulter, jr., and Kirkley
Schley Coulter, graduates Of Central
High School and Of American Uni
versity and sons of DR.. John Lee Coul-
ter. formerly a member Of the Tariff
Commission, were in Paris to see How
ard Hughes and his party arrive on
their spectacular flight.
The boys are spending the summer
in Europe. They reside In the High
lands Apartments.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
IA to 1I3 off Regular Prices

Channel back Barrel Chair, 18th Gen.
tury style. Red cotton domosk cover.
Was $50. S67
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-02
Mine Workers
 Back Lewis CIO Plenty Money

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 1st, tP,-The United Mine Workers convention now in session, direct ed that John L. Lewis carry on the CIO and voted unlimited fin- sncial support for the movement
 There were less than two dozen of the two thousand delegats that voted against the prcposi- tion.
 Newspaper advertising will. develop new business for you.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-02
Baseball Tonight

Tonight may see the end of the mems baseball series. The fight ing Alaskans had a poppy prac- tice Monday night and are all set 10 win. However, a couple of new faces at the Hammon prac- tice session indicates that the big trophy is still the Hammon pride and not to be lightly lost.
 Amazed fans may see the Com mercials cheering for the Ham mons tonight. The fortunes of both teams depend upon a Ham, mon win for the Alaskans other wise will win the championship for the season.
 The high School girls take on the lazerS in the women's game. Another close contest for the ev- ening is exp cted.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-02
Warns of Armed Conflict Fishing
 Areas in Future

WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 1st, R)-The move to protect Ameri- can salmon fishing in ering Sea is supported by Delegate A. J. Dimond, who asserted that an "armed conflict" might follow Japanese "encroachments" of AL askan fishing grounds, and sug- gested the possibility in a state ment prepared for the House Merchant Marine Committees hearings on a bill to protect the American fisheries.
 Dimond said: I'm gravely ap- prehensive unless suitable legis- lation is passed that there will be armed conflict on Boring Sea-; and added, that from reliable in- formation the American fsher- men faced the knowledge of Jap anese encroachmentS to eMhaus- tion, and the salmon fishery will resort to farce against the Jap anese if the government didn't project them and their jobs of fishing salmon.
 The bill introduced by Delegate Dimond Wuld make it unlawful fir anyone to fish salmon on wat CTS adjacent to the Alaskan coast, except under the U. s. Commerce Department rules and regulations, and would declare United States jurisdiction of all Alaskan waters from the International boundary to Barring Sea, where there is a depth of lessen than one hundred fathomS of water, which the Pres ident of the United States will designate as the Salmon Fishery Enforcement Area; that vessels found in such areas could be leg ally boarded by American officers and seized, if found in any viola tion of the proposed law.
 Japan repeatedly denied, Dele gate Dimond said, that any Japan ese were engaged in commercial salmon fishing in territorial wat CTS
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-02
E. B. MOZEE
 CONFIRMED
 MARSHAL

Delegate Anthony J. Dimond today wired B. B. Mozee that the United States had confirmed his nomination for U. S. Marshal of the Second Division.
 Marshal Mozee received the telegram this afternoon from the Delegate who also expressed his congratulations.
 The appointment and confrma- ton of U. s. Marshal Ben B. Mozee came thru in rapid suc- cession, his nomination being sent to the senate by President Roose- v5llt Jan. 27th, and his confrma- tion being effected Feb. End, to- day.
 The new marshal, who succeeds the late Thomas Gaffney was re- ceiving congratulations from his host of friends and admirers to- day. His confirmation, we are certain, meets with the entire public approval of Nome and the Second Division. His ability and resourcefulness, in addition to a fine personality are known to ev- eryone. and we add our congrat- ulationS and well-wishes to the many others.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-02
Soviet Weather Burmen Marooned Arctic ice flow
Soviet Polar Camp MarOoned On
 Ice Floes

MOSCOW. Feb. 2, (P-Soviet authorities have mobilized rescue forces for dash to aid four scien lists, who are in a perHlous con- dltion, adrift on the ice off Green- land Sea, on a storm driven block of cracking Polar ice. The four men who have been making Polar weather observations since last May radioed yesterday, the sixth day of the s;orm, split the ice foe on which their camp is situ- ated, which is now about eleven hundred miles from the North Pole.
 Five planes and thre. ships are now preparing for their rescue. Commander Ivan Papinin and his party are cut off from two reserve food bases, containing the storehouSe and technical equip msnt by the cracking of the ice. They are now confined to camp on a stretch of ice one thousand feet long by six hundred fifty feet wide, which is too small for the rescue planes to land on.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-02
Many Candidates Filed Legislature
 Parties, Indep.

The following names of candi- dates for the various offices, were obtained from the Clerks Office of the District Court, the party candidates will be voted for at the Primary Election in April, the independent candidates filed according to law will not be vot- ed for during the primary cleo tion but will come before the pub lie for their approval in the gen eral election in September.
 Following are the filings:
 For Delegate. A. J. Dimond.
 For Territorial Treasurer, Os- car Olson, democrat, for reelec- ton. Also for the same position is pr. w. H. Chase, republican ot Cordova.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-02
British Steamer Torpedoed By A
 Mysterious Sub

LONDON, Feb. lst, (P)-The British Admiralty rushed four destroyers armed with depth bomb charges in search of the mysterious maraudlng submarine which sank the British merchant man Emdyrnion off the southeast ern Spanish coast, with a loss of eleven lives.
 The British destroyers are under orders and without any hesitation to drop depth charges if the sub marine is sighted or attempted to resist capture.
 The hotilla will center its patrol about Cape Tinoso area, where the British ship Endyunion. sank following the attack
 Charles M. Larson, an official of the European non-intervention Committee in Spain said that a Spanish government communique attributed the torpedoing to h.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-02
Chinese Gather Forces in Major
 Defense Moves

SHANGHAI, Feb. 1, (R-Chi- nese and Japanese armies clashed in hand to hand struggle for the hundred and ninety mile wide corridor separating the areas al- ready conquered by Japanese in their seven months warfare.
 The engagements centered along the southern border to the corri- dor at Mingkwang, 75 miles nor Invest of Nanking.
 Chinese and Japanese reports of the battle are at odds, both sides asserted they took a heavy toll of enemy lives near Mingk- wang on the railroad running north from the Yangtze River.
 Chinese told of hurling back the Japanese after repeated bay onet charges against troops being reinforced with tanks and air planes.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-02
Admiral Leahy Says Imperative
 U. s. Add Arms

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. lst, fP)-The Navy's chief of opera tions, Admiral Leahy, told Con- greSs that the enormous" naval strength undertaken by Great Britain and Japan, made it im- perative that the United States strengthen it's fleet immediately, when teStifying before the House Naval Committee; and further asserted that the country and it's national security were jetopardiz- ed by the armament programs launched by foreign powers since the expiration of the 1920 London Naval Treaty.
 Admiral Leahy appeared for the purposa of discussing legisla- tion aimed to carry out President RooSevelt's recommendations for an appropriation of eight hum dred million dollars for an ex- pansion program; describing the political conditions of the world as "far more threatening than any time since 1918". Leahy added that there was no improvement in sight, and said that the fleet should insure International re- spect for the United States and "make an attack too costly and hazardus for any nation to at- tempt"
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-02
Fish Cannery Turned
 Over W A Fries

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. ?, (P)-Secretary of the Interior Department Ickes announc Id fl" award of new contract to WA. Fries. for operation of the Met lakatla Cannery on Annette Is land, in which he agreed to pay the Indians 76 per cent of the net profits for the next five years.
 The contract provides and per mits an expenditure of twenty per cent of there profits for the improvement of the cannery when sanctioned by the town council.
 Operations netted one hundred and eighty five thousand dollars in the last year. The old con tract gave the Indians about 55 per cent division.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-02

For Senator
 John F. Devine, democrat. George Laiblin, democrat Leroy M. Sullivan, republican.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-02

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-02
Indicted

CHICAGO. Feb. lst, (R-The Federal grand jury indicted John Hesdluaid on charges of kidnapp- ing the late Charles Ross and doing bodily harm. to him. U. s. District Attorney Igoe said he would ask that the death penalty be anaeted out to him. The time for the trial has not as yet been get. ..
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-02

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your oonvenience = Dredse Logs, thawins and drill reports. Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-02

FOR SALE-A Lange kitchen range, equipped with hot water coils. A bargain. Inquire at The Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-02

Ind spendents-For House: Edward Anderson, Independent Peter A. Bloomquist, Ind. Edw. M. Seidenverg, Ind. Bernard J. McConaghy, Ind.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-02

For Representatives
 Howard Lyng, democrat. Garnet Martin, democrat. Jack Solomon, democrat. Walter DoWd, democrat. Fred Kubon, democrat. Wallace Porter, democrat. Clyde Cockburn, democrat. Binks Seiffert, democrat. Duffy O'Connor, democrat. Albert Mode, democrat w. E. H. Cremer, republican S. w. Taggart, republican
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Pritchard.Liston
Wedding With
Nuptial Mass

The marriage of Miss Madeline
Genevieve Liston, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward J. Liston, to Mr..
Leo c. Pritchard, son of Mrs. Ellen
G. Pritchard and the late Mr.. Leo
V. Pritchard of Boston, took place
Saturday morning, November 26.
The ceremony was performed in St.
Dominic's Church, the Very Rev.
William D. Marin officiating at
o'clock and celebrating the mass.
Mrs. Elsie Hart, Mrs. Marie Gran
ston and Mrs. Alma Hooper sang
during the mass.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore lovely gown of
blue velvet, with a hat to match,
and carried white chrysanthemums
Mrs. Ann R. Lynch, sister of the
bride, was her matron of honor and
only attendant, and Mr.. Melville E
Lynch, brother-in-la law of the bride,
was best man. Mrs. Lynch wore du-
bonnet velvet with matching hat and
carried rust-color chrysanthemums
Mr.. William Aitchison and Mr.. Will
liam Collins Liston were the ushers.
The wedding breakfast was served
in the home of the brides parents,
where a reception was held.
Among those who attended the
wedding were Father Dewdney,
Father FITZGERALD, Father Burke,
Father Fleming, Father O'Connell,
Brother Denis and Brother Dominic
of the Dominican Order; the Rev.
Daniel McGrath of Baltimore and
the nuns from the Dominican Con-
vent, of which the bride is a
graduate.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Dinner to Cabinet Members
Is First of State Functions
At the White House
Additional Guests Have Been Invited
To Musicale Which Will Follow
Event Tonight

The President function
the they
honor of members of the cabinet Additional
been invited for the musicale following the dinner
The Postmaster Farley guests
at dinner last night E
tertaned guests included
and Lady Lewis Mr. and Mrs Martin
Walker Mrs A. Mitchell Palmer
Miss Beth Leary
ley Mr. Harry Hopkins Harrington
Louis Bromheld and Mr. Sol Rosenblatt.
The United Italy William Phillips has
arrived in this
stay before coming to Washington
The United Yugoslavia Arthur Bliss
arrive New York Ambas-
sador for day before coming Washington
The Minister dinner
last night at the Legation There were la guests.
The retiring Finland guests
IN whose honor Mr. and Mrs Emil ua will
nome on California this
nen Scandnavians and others closely associated with
Preceding the dinner Mrs Thomas Richard Cowe
at dinner honor the Minister and Nine
be hostess
at dinner in honor of the envoy
The Minister to Thursday
viii stop in Philadelphia for parties which have been planned their
honor They will Washington Christmas
early in the New Year.
Nine. Depasa will return
to Washington today after brief
attended ball National
Cathedral at the Waldorf Astoria Sunday night.
Senator Ernest W. Gibson of Vermont daughter
Doris Gibson spending short vacation
to Washington with plan open
Wardman Park apartment about December 27
gone New York and are STAY
ing at the Commodore before Washington
1t Franklin d N, had as house
guests over the week end their place South Nash street Arlington
Capt George Philadelphia It.
Comdr and Mrs l. R MacDowen of
Saturday evening 1t supper