davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29

,,,-,, J .I:.l :; I,,. ,..,,,,.. e
IT, I an" U''T a.. II" S S!G ,.,, ~ y,
,ttI '''''''" VI NV '' ""' "
"1 .E.,.L $500. A., r.;.J.
~ f'snouIi ,"'H, % a. ' %L,,L l'''" 80
en- '''eIi'pe'' VI tH' NJ T.II vi W
oalhV JohH III '''e " iluei ''''
we're ouflGo IN Cle E"rG, 'here are -,
loII vaults "!thlH Ile CIT" 49, g"
W"iIS; As mentioned "oo'', ~" w.
ana WIS pa my lcS' ~ HeP' I az
I"ui'S 'n I:3,1I'' ~ "'H" ut, NO .n' "o"-
les 81 li''Ic Nina Anna ''''''tlt y, g - -
, ,I,, ,, uT" Nv 90 - '" IT,
- Nv L,.,;,, 80 aiJo,I..
i I>i. E'",,I' r,.i '' Ill., :, so 90 '' ,nn
E'H'!S" S'I'''I 81 ''''"' '' '''"
81 age DIT "r%'"' ,.,, ... l..
Nv" oi c'r I ..., 81 ',,''I;
rove" ana II''''l III ''t'o' : ,i' 81 =
,GH' u""e, n,' H''vH ~ '" o,.,,.I ~
.h' '""r''' IL. ~ '''''' ',''''
al y WHO = '' 80, . .i' ,na "L'
r"' ~ '.''' III i....,, L.,.,,I,.
were COZ - :; ,'I''' ,.'' ''' ';, w.
u"'', NV" '',, .,'...,f .,,,''.;...
"i n;l j T., i,,. ri,'a,'j pm.J
i''',' ms "t'''' -, . '',''i. ,,.f
i o,', n.,,,;,.' ~. .,.,..,,. - ~. ''
/. ..nn,s ihgi the FuriiSh ~.
r,.a,cb WE'RE NO, the nrl. -nh.,t;-
,.,,t,. ~ tLn .nt,lnr,.ni sio,tnL ~.
nn,;,n CIR . lI- paJrym9rh..
fran, Eri5n,m Germany. M.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29

L.. 's.. h#4 p
Ill.,, T,..,I;.t 1.nfrmnn Count
i...' IN N.,.,.. l.. Cnni.nuI ana
.',''''> ',", nr .hn isIand Of
,. .'',, f.,,. Kew. Orleans had
tr..I f'.., F,,r..n IN New Orleans
- ~, ,;r'. -ynon the RoyaliSts
,...... .,,n,;,u. - unfamiliar. was
.,.:, - mi. pbillinnr Duke
' G',' 80 IT,. ..,m CL,rln. die
,.I,..;....I t.u.,b, rriIor,v with
"'1 .:.,il,..., ''' r,r.o. - thn hnoin-
~, ~. w." w., -, r;~I WI. and WAS
..'l' .l, G,.,, =, FIJI IN Virwinia
:, I,c, Thn Eri,fsn consul. Molly
,..r,. ,l., .v..,. ~, ,t fire little sum
49, ,,'..., ,rj h,J come from
,,..'..,,,.h -. /, v.,s nossibly
,..,,,,,r, n,,.;r~'. Influence that
,,'' '...''' , '',' L. ,n,,r in. thrv
''' w. ..'. u '',';,,,..I ,,.,,b him,
'C!, "I." 80 " i,I u ,.,,',. nv
h' ''I,''A IAN" ''' ,noo oc,ns
."lr..n,,'. cover '',| ,.' ,.'' C I
.a AL anu 20, .'irI, .,,,,a trn
n'3''H'''Il' VI = ' .%' ,..n.omt Hon.
MUGS >; ;,i =" ,.,. ,,I ,n,~. nn.,,
o''.".'' my TH,,.'"' III. ritv
TO IN" cay ''.!'I', 80 .tInrr,,in
'r,i' .''' ''.,' '''..''5 tE" ianI
i'"o-'' va. va. ~ l''"I ~, -" .nmr.b in
near Mll''n ,.' ", ,'., ",,
the "I"I'I,'H. - Nv" na,J. 60.
trIr the h"' '''S -, '"" " '"' 49,,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-03
A Fair View Of Events
By George Fair

another unless they borders". That policy
however, upon realistic scrutiny, seems to be
foolish asking a child not to become adult.
Just ideas recognize geograhi cal limitations
trade will be prevented from crossing Dor
der lines and oceans.
Realiz ing this, would it not be silly of to
expect withdrawal of citizens of our mer reliant
marine Of all investments from zones of trouble7
Would it also not be most cowardly act to retreat
the face of the bully7 And lastly, would it not
be childish part to presume that WE'LL be
left in peace and security by the warning nations
if wi thdraw into SHELF
New conditions have arisen and old policies that
cannot stand the test must be discarded. Belgium
also neutral before she overrun by the Kali
soldiers. We need positive policy for peace
viii CHI would the respect of all nations
and would bring about peace in all parts of the
world the best guarantee of peace for America.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-03
DIR. COOLEY ADDRESSES GARDEN CLUB

The Home Economics Room, frightened by floral
di splays of zinnias, themms, Tartarian Asst
ers, and from the garden of Mrs. J. C. Coo
ley of Beltsville member Of the Hattsvil1e Garden
Club, provi ded tting setting for the meeting of
the Greenbelt Garden Club held Friday, October 28
DR.. Cooley, of the Depar tment of Agricul ture adj
dressed the Club the subject of plant life in
every climate and presented colored slides showing
wild flowers in Washington and Oregon.
The program COMM ttee outlined very int eresting
program for the next six months including talks by
we'll known authori ties the subject of hort icl
ture. Subjects chosen for discussion "Soi1 C1l
tivation and Fertilization" Planting and Planning
Garden", "Vari cites of Vegetables and Nowers",
"Insect Diseases and their Controls, and "aWn Pre-
paration and Maintenance.
All persons interested in joining the Garden Club
sould contact DR.. Linden S. Dodson, chat of the
membership COMM ttee, Greenbelt 28Ol.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-03

two very different propositions. wi tn tary
welding the real in the government 1t is LIE
to the Foreign office to justify the armies breach
of international agreements. Of course can only
recognize japanese government and cannot bother
wi tn fractional isorders wi thin her bor
ders. Therefore it to the japanese Foreign Of
flee that government sent serious note OF pro-
test.
The note was dispatched to Japan October 6th
but no reply has yet received The note stated
in part "that notw the assurances of the
Japanese government in this regard violations by
japanese agencies of American rights and interests
have persisted. The Japanese government geve
ances that the Open in Mancmria would be main
tanned. the opinion Of my government. equality
opportunity the Open Door has virtually ceased
to exist in Manchuria". There other cases of
discrimination cited and then the note closed wi tn
plea the cessetion of all discriminatory acts
by Japanese authorities.
AS to what government would do to gain such
freedom of action for its citizens in China in
Japan refuses to abide by her promises not init
mated. There in Washington Of possible
retaliation against Japan by economic but
the message whole did not convey any hint of
irnness the possibility of resorting to force.
Our present foreign policy is of confusion,
Laws Of contradic tory opinions and
regulations. On the hand President Roosevelt
speaks fervently of concerted action and of "quara
timing aggressor nations" and the other Con-
gress adopts the Neutrality Law for policy. Neu-
trail ty isolation, is the perfect opposite of
combined action and, judging by certain facts, we
may say that the former is the practice and the lat
the theory.
But upon this note of protest to
foreign power regarding Interference wi tn inter
Our law, the ty Law, would say if it
applied in this situation les it should be if
law is to be heeded), "stay from the fire.
keep your ships out, do not burn your fingers in
conf1agration that is of your business". But
it do have business there and that we
cannot stay out and be innocently neutral the
Law would direct. It that the Neutrality Law
is to be applied wherever feasible but forgotten
where our Interests demand other means of action.
As such it is not very realistic policy or, per-
heps, nothing, but a meaningless front. How
expect be neutral where interests invo1v-
ed and how expect to be neutral in any con-
flicts Of borders when have interests
Of sort another in every pert of the g1obe7
When army marches any where at all bound
to be trampled upon in way another3 a review
Of the history Of recent shows that whenever
armies Of major nations begin to move our State
Department sends protests and pleas for peace.
These pleas and protests arise not merely from moral
Evening star., 1938-10-26

The famed gate crasher. "One-
eyed" Connolly appeared on the park
at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV about the time the
worlds fair on wheels arrived for
weeks showing of scientific progress
for the betterment of mankind.
At first he was interested in looking
over ways and means of crashing the
show, but after meeting the director
and learning it was a free educational
exposition. he said: 1T is a waste of
my time"
When 1t was further explained to
him that the show had appeared to
capacity crowds in 1877 cities all over
the country, he relented bit and re-
marked that perhaps he would be on
hand for the opening at Z o'clock
tonight.
The "a streamlined transports ar
rived yesterday afternoon and went
into formation to provide continuous
show of scientific advancements which
keep industry on the march. The
crew of college graduates spent part
Of yesterday afternoon and most of
today preparing for the opening. It
takes IA hours to set up the main tent
and the side shows and only hours
to knock it down and move of to the
next stop.
One of the interesting parts of the
show to the average motorist who has
to contend with only three shifts of
gears in an automobile is any Of the
seven-ton trucks which have 10 shifts.
This, however, is not inclnded in the
exhibit. being taken as common
place thing by General, Motors, its
sponsors. The trucks can do 70 miles
an hour.
When fully assembled tonight, the
show will have a border of trucks
with their sides let down around q
main 80-foot tent seating 1,400 spec
tators for the central show. Leading
off from the central attraction will be
aisles taking spectators into the bodies
OF the trucks for side shows of minor
exhibits.
This is not a motor exhibit, but
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Christmas seals have been granted
by the association to the Presbyterian
Medical Center Of the university for
the study. DR.. White said. DR.. Fred
erick P. Gay, professor Of bacteriology
OF the university, will direct the in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
'One-Eyed' Connolly Pauses
For Science Fair on Wheels

q show Of many Of the new features
industrial scientists have created for
the comfort of the people," Robert
limerick, a General Motors official
said on arrival yesterday. THE ex-
hibits range from new features in
cook stoves to ways Of making clothes
out Of glass;" he said.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
MAI. BROWN TO SPEAK
Will Give illustrated Lecture on
Boys Club Activities.

MAJ Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, will give an illus
trated lecture on the activities Of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Clubs at a
dinner of the Laymen's League of
the Church of the Epiphany, 1917 G
street NV, at $50 o'clock tonight
Harmonica players and boxers from
several Police Boys Clubs will partici-
pate on the program.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Tax High on Gasoline.

The tax on q United States gallon
OF gasoline shipped into> Italy is 81
cents; Germany charges SO cents, &C.
cording to Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
PLANS SPECIAL STUDY
DR.. Steinbach to Make Survey
Among Diabetes Sufferers.

A special study Of tuberculosis
among persons suffering from diabetes
and allied diseases will be made by
DR.. Maxim Steinbach of Columbia
University, it was announced here
yesterday by DR.. William Charles
White, chairman Of the Committee
Of Medical Research Of the National
tuberculosis Association.
Funds from the annual sale Of
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Germany is expanding its produc-
ton of sulphur.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
FLOAT IS ENTERED
Goodwill Industries to Have Part

Goodwill Industries to Have Part
in Halloween Parade.
Goodwill Industries Of Washington
will take part in the Halloween pa
rade here on the evening of October
81. 1t has entered a float and the
Boys Club as marching unit.
The organization. which furnishes
employment for many persons unable
to find work elsewhere. is the first
of its kind to enter the Halloween
parade, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Taxis In Helsinki, capital of Fin
land, come in first and second class.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Fairfax News Notes
Of Social Interest.

FAIRFAX, Va, July 16.-Miss
Violet Feagans and Miss Bertha Green,
who have been the guests of Miss
Feagans' cousins, DR.. and Mrs r. E.
Feagans in Fairfax, have returned
to their homes in Lynchburg. Va.
The Rev. Russell j. Urquhart, pastor
Of Fairfax Baptist Church, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Eugene Hailman Of Fair
fax, and Mrs. Edwin Fouche and his
sister. Miss Betty Fouche of Vienna,
returned yesterday from week spent
at Massanetta Springs, Va.
Miss Lucy Blake, Fairfax County
home demonstration agent, will leave
tomorrow for Blacksburg, Va, where
she will attend the annual State short
course at the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. Miss Blake will be accom-
panied by Mrs. j. A. Hailman and
about 18 All Club members from
Fairfax and by Mr.. William H. Cocker
Ill, Loudoun County agent.
Mr.. Hubert H. Dudley of Arlington,
N j., arrived today to spend some
time as the guest of his sister, Mrs
T. Ramsay Taylor.
Miss Rosemary Babcock will leave
early next week to spend some time
with Miss Esther May Brown, who re-
turned to her home In Gatesville, N c.,
this week after being the guest of Miss
Babcock and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Babcock, at their home,
Acredale.
Mr.. S. N. Jones, who has been
visiting in Casville, Pa, returned
home this week.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Manassas Residents
Dinner arty Hosts
Sunday Evening.

MANASSAS, Va, July 16.-Comdr.
A'A and Mrs. Raymond Burhen Of
Washington and Mr.. E. R. Conner
were dinner guests Of Capt. and Mrs.
Kenneth Uglow in Belle Haven Sun
day.
Mrs. Lipscomb Jamison snd Billy
Jamison have returned from Presuu'
Isle on the Wye, the country estate Of
Mrs. Rebecca Lipscomb White, where
they spent the past week.
MIR. James Shew Of Washington was
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. r. Ratcliffe last week end.
1t. Kress Visits Friends
In Manassas This Week.
1t. John Kress Of Pittsburgh, a for
mer Swavely student, spent the week
end in Manassas visiting friends. 1t.
Kress Is at Fort Meade for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Poor and
their son of ST. Louis are guests of
Mrs. Poor's mother, Mrs. c. r. c.
Johnson
Miss Elvere Conner and her house
guest, Miss Joyce Elliott, Of New York
City will spend the week end in War
renton and Orange.
Little Richard K. Bradshaw of
Rockville Is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs, r. s. Hynson, for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Ralph Sharrett Leaves
For Visit in Maine.
Mrs. Ralph Sharrett and her son,
Ritchie, will leave Sunday for Kenne-
bunk Beach, Me, to spend some time
with Mrs. Sharretts mother at her
summer home.
Mrs. Guy Allen entertained a large
party OF the Postal Wives Club at a
picnic at her attractive bungalow on
the Potomac River Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart McBryde, IT.,
announce the birth of a daughter
Wednesday evening at their home in
Manassas.
Miss Lucy Gibson entertained at a
bridge luncheon Tuesday In honor Of
her house guest. Miss Cecile Corbett
Of Mebane, s. c.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Miss Evans Married
To MIR. Heacock
AT All Souls.

THE wedding of Miss Betsey Mar
garet Evans, daughter of Mrs.
Walter K. Evans and the late Mr..
Evans of this city, and Mr.. Holland
Ray Heacock, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stacy L, Heacock, took place yesterday
afternoon at All Souls Memorial
Church, DR.. H. H. D. Sterrett off,
ciating.
The organ was played by Mr.. Will
liam Hulme Taylor, The church was
decorated in palms, Easter lilies, white
gladioli and candles
The bride, who was given in mar
fiage by her cousin, Mr.. c. Chester
Caywood, wore embroidered white net
over white silk, with square neckiine
and short puffed sleeves and a floor
length skirt. Her large picture hat
was trimmed with white velvet ribbon
and she carried bouquet of lilies of
the valley and gardenias.
Miss Charlotte w. Powell of Sails
bury, Nd, cousin of the bride, was
the maid of honor. She wore a gown
OF pink chiffon The bodice was
shirred, with square neck and long
flowing skirt and poke bonnet of the
same material as the dress trimmed
with blue ribbon. Her bouquet was of
blue delphinium and Shasta daisies.
Mrs. Robert L. Swope, matron of
honor, wore powder-blue chiffon and
bonnet to match trimmed in pink of
the same design as the maid of honor.
Her bouquet was pink gladioli with
Shasta daisies.
The best man was Mr.. w. Wallace
Evans, brother of the bride, and Mr..
William c. Taylor was the usher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heacock left immedi-
ately on trip to Cape Cod, Mass, the
bride wearing lowered chiffon with
accessories to match.
The out-of-town guests attending
the wedding were Mrs S. T. Evans,
Mrs. Walter J. Powell, Mr.. William
s. Powell, Miss Charlotte w. Powell
and Mr.. Thomas White, IT,. all OF
Salisbury, Md, and Mrs. w. H
Knots and Mr.. and Mrs. John @.
Walton of New York City.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

the late former Vice President, Mr..
Charles Curtis, is planning to leave
Washington shortly for visit with
her nieces, Mrs. Charles P. George
and her family at Providence, r. l.,
and Mrs. Webster knight and her
family near Nantucket, Mass.
The former Secretary of War and
Mrs. Dwight F. Davis will leave for
Europe early in August to spend the
remainder of the summer and early
fall. They are now at their place
at Southampton, where they will en-
tertain at dinner Friday night for
Miss Phyllis Thompson and her
f1ance, Comdr. Jerauld Wright, U. S.
N, and their wedding party.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L.
Bristol are planning to leave WASH
ington the first part of next week for
q motoring trip through New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis left to-
day for New York, where they will be
at the Hotel Plaza until Wednesday,
when they will sail on the Queen Mary
for Europe. Mrs. Ellis sister, Miss
Luella Chase, accompanied them.
Judge and Mrs. Oscar E. Bland, with
their daughter, Miss Helen Bland, are
motoring to Indiana, where Mrs. Bland
and Miss Bland will visit relatives,
while Judge Bland will 60 to British
Columbia for two-week fishing trip.
The Blands will return to their sum-
mer place at Gunston Cove-on-the-
Potomac early in August.
Mr. and Mrs. Rixey Smith have
left for Bluff Head, Hulletts Landing.
Lake George, N. Y, to spend several
weeks. They expect to return early
in August to their house on Great
Falls road in Virginia.
Mrs. Emile Berliner has closed her
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel and is now established in her
cottage at Rehoboth Beach, Del, for
the remainder of the season. She
will return here the first part of
September.
Mrs. Mordecai Ezekiel, wife of the
Economic Advisor to the Secretary of
Agriculture, was a luncheon hostess
Friday to a small group of friends
at her country place, Old Lough-
borough, in Montgomery County, Md
Mr.. Albert Oettinger is making q
two weeks visit to Toronto and
Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Basseches
and their daughter, Morrisa Basseches,
motored to Atlantic City where Mrs.
Basseches and her daughter will re-
main until after Labor Day. Mr..
Basseches will spend week ends with
his family.
Mrs. James o. Tolbert and daughter,
Betty Lou of Van Ness street, are
visiting Mrs. Tolbert's mother and
sister, Mrs. E. J. Browne and Mrs.
j. Monroe Hendrix of Manning and
Newberry, S. c., respectively. Mr.
Tolbert will join them next week
at Myrtle Beach, S. c., after which
they expect to spend sometime in
the mountains of Western North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
.Army>Navy
Club Draws
Many
Luncheons, Teas
And Sports
Enjoyed.
Continued From First Page. }

toIl TOT d&S.t
duty here before his tragic death sew
eral years ago.
The Chief Of Cavalry, Maj. Gen.
John H. Herr. U. S. A., and Mrs
Herr, who were at the Mayfower
have taken house in Arlington. Va,
for the summer months.
The Adjutant General U. S. A.,
Maj. Gen. Emory S. Adams, and Mrs
Adams have taken the house at 3115
Woodland drive Gen. and Mrs.
Adams came to Washington recently
from Atlanta where he formerly was
on duty.
The new Assistant Chief of Staff U.
S. A., Brig. Gen. George c. Marshall,
arrived last week to take up his new
duties in charge Of war plans division
of the War Department. Gen. Mar
shall succeeded Brig. Gen. Walter
Kreuger, who has been transferred to
Fort George G. Meade, Md.
Mrs. Marshall is spending the sum-
mer at Ocean Beach on Fire Island,
N. Y, and during her absence Gen.
Marshall is staying with Brig. Gen.
Raymond A. Wheeler in his apartment
at 2lo1 Connectict avenue. He will
join Mrs. Marshall for q brief visit
and accompany her to Washington
early in September.
The commandant of the Army
Medical Center and Mrs. Wallace De-
Witt will leave Washington the end
OF next week for Maine to remain
through August.
The commandant Of the Marine
Barracks and Mrs. Joseph G. Fegan
will return tomorrow from Quantico
where they are guests over Sunday
of Col. Fegan's brother-in-law and
sister, Capt. William L. Mann, u. s.
M. c., and Mrs. Mann. Col. and Mrs.
F'egan went to Quantico Thursday to
attend several of the farewell parties
given at the post by Capt. Mann's
fellow officers and their wives.
Capt. and Mrs. Mann will leave
Wednesday for San Diego, Calf,
where he has been transferred for
duty.
Mrs. Butler, wife of Rear Admiral
Charles S. Butler, commanding Of
ficer of the Naval Medical Center. has
with her at their summer home at
Bristol, Va, her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Brockmann of High Point, N. c., and
her children. Admiral Butler ex-
poets to join them in September for
vacation.
Rear Admiral Stanford c. Hooper
will leave Washington next month to
join Mrs. Hooper on Cape Cod for
several weeks vacation. Mrs. Hooper
has been away for several weeks and
is staying at Campobello, Canada.
Col. Harold W. Jones and Mrs. Jones
have with them in their house at
1910 Seventeenth street the latter's
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Alfred McGurk of Hunt
ington, w. Va, who have come to
Washington to make their home Mr.
and Mrs. McGurk have taken an
apartment at 7701 Georgia avenue
which they will move into the frs
of August.
| Miss Helen Winifred Jones is with
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Miss Lois Virginia Martin
To Marry Mr.. James w. Cheadle.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE IRWIN
~ MARTIN announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Lois Vir-
ginia to Mr.. James Wellington Chea-
die of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

her parents for the summer, having
graduated the latter part of June
from the Sacred Heart Academy in
Belmont, N. c. She has as her guest
her classmate, Miss Mary Claire AL
len, of Gastonia, N. c., who will re-
main q fortnight. Miss Allen and
Miss Jones will enter Immaculate
College in the autumn.
Col. James H. Burns. U. S. A.,
executive to the Assistant Secretary
of War. will return the end of the
week from California, where he has
been on an inspection tour. Mrs.
Burns remained in their apartment
on Connecticut avenue during his alb
sence.
Col. Lewis s. Morey, U. s. A., and
Mrs. Morey will close their apartment
at 1861 Crescent place the first Of Au-
gust and 60 to Cape May for several
weeks stay.
Capt. Benjamin H. Dorsey. U. S. N,
and Mrs. Dorsey are spending the
summer at their place near Ellicott
City, Md, where they went for the
week end and Fourth of July holiday.
Capt Wilbur r. Van Auken, U. s. N,
and Mrs. Van Auken will leave Wash
ington the middle of August for Cali
fornia.
Capt. Ezra G. Allen, U. S. NJ, Is ex-
pected to arrive in Washington the
first of next week from California,
where he has been on duty with the
feet. Capt. Allen will take up his
new duties as budget officer in the
Office Of the Secretary of the Navy,
succeeding Rear Admiral Harry E.
Kimmell, who has been transferred
to duty with the feet in Pacific waters.
Comdr. Louis E. Denfeld, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Denfeld will close their
house on Cathedral avenue the end
Of next week and go to Cape Cod to
spend the month of August.
Comdr. Harold J. Nelson, aide to the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and
Mrs. Nelson are spending the week end
motoring in Virginia, where they are
making . series of brief visits. They
| went Friday to Warrenton and will
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Miss Lula Davis Engaged
To Mr., Willis Baldwin.


To Mr.. Willis Baldwin.
MRS. LULA L. DAVIS Of Mont
gonery. Ala, announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter. Lula Von-
cile, to Mr.. Willis H. Baldwin, only
son Of Mr.. H. Baldwin of Havre de
Grace, Md.
Miss Davis is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Maryland, where she was
a pember Of Alpha Lambda Delta,
Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi.
Mr.. Baldwin received both his BIS.
and his MS. from the University Of
Maryland, and is now employed at
the United States Department of Agri-
culture.
The wedding will take place August
3 at the home of the bride-elect's
brother and sister-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. c. r. Davis of College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Miss Mary Ann Redington
Engaged to Mr.. G. N. Church, jr.
MR.. AND MRS. PAUL G. RED
INGTON of Falls Church, Va,
formerly of Oakland, Calf, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Mary Ann to Mr.. G. Northrup Church,