davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-30
APARTMENTS UhFvRNlsHEp.

Mr.: Wise. AND NEBRAsKA AVEs.-PRI-
adults: S47.60. Emerson o132
Cleveland PARK. s02s PoRTIR 81.
Rsshea ssnsss 0ssa5s9Gs% ssss1 dnsetts
THREE ROOMS. KIT, BATH. s3s. 994
1900 F ST. N:E;-cLEAN. coNVENIENT-
Y ib6csted nearly new room KITCHEN
large closets; one OF couple. 30.
ner apt.Is rooms. Kitchen. bath ana
porch: private entrance; S:35.
S.as S.2 oTIg Is. ST NEIPETAGHER coz: g.
THE CRESCENT. 1888 CRESCENT p.
R: Q. BELT. Union Trust Bldg ST..
ENTIRE I'd FLOOR: RMS. PVT. BATH;
$50 SO ntati s4os nsnd' snd St T. aoul'' no P:'s'
az ALLISON NV RMS. KIT. BATH,
eoISmbs eoTSh elee e4as sIefs elec gas and heat
81 N ST. N;w--l1vINa ROOM KlTcH;;
sa fs d5ssIng an boc room MnDh sS
$40: Apply resident manager. 3O'
9lO KENNEDY ST. N.W.-2 ROOMS.
included; reasonable rent
b33o colo; AVE. NV RMS, KIT.
rent: Res. mgr. Apt. 202.
l7l3 ST. Me- ROOMS. KITCHEN
heat gas. electricity included.
72l OGLETHoRPE ST. NW.-2nd FLOOR.
2 rooms. kitchen. bath with shower;
elec. refrigeration. gas. heat. liehts: adults.
TAKoMA PARK LOVELY APIS. 1st
and 2nd As. for couples heat. light in
cluded in low rent. Shepherd 2127,
N AT l7.h--.2 ROOMS: CLOSETS BOOK
shelves tireplace; din kit bath; spacious;
hieh class; no children. 1232 18th NV.
1910, 18th ST. N.W-sPAC1OUs LIVING
rm.. bedrm.. dressing rm., kit, bath. gar
den downtown hotel district.
BUCHANAN APTS., 4528 18th ST r..
X. and b.. incl. heat. h. W., gas, clec. and
refg. 81 80: also Wyatt Apts.. 45"O Ga.
ave. $40
THE sIBLFY.. Is M ST. NW.-3 ROOMS
reception hall kit. and bath Frisidalre
Apt > j. C. WELDON CO. Met iOI /
l346 ST. NE LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen and bath. private; gas. electric
and heat; reasonable: adults
1915 STAPLES ST NE-ENTIRE End
floor. new home: large living room. bed
room dinette. modern kitchen. tile bath:
pvt. ent; automatic heat and hot-water
furnished; elec. refrigerator conv. trans !;
= min downtown. Xa5 AppIy lS0S Neal
Evening star., 1938-01-30

ANACOST1A.
22Ol 18th ST Sc
r. H. bath. screened back porch;
new modern bldg; gas heat; Apt. 1.
$3.50 per month.
VIM. M. Throckmorton, Inc.
Invest. Bldg. Realtor. Dist. 6Oe2.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

=. "RICARDO"-SPA-
ing rm.; Murphy bed;
n elevator bldg $50.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

RiVERDALE. MD. Az BALTIMORE
blVo.; entire floor. attractive unfurnished
.t-rm apt: front and rear porches: private
entrance; convenient to stores and bus
HyattSvile 554 Ns
Evening star., 1938-01-30
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

ssoS GoSH AXE hP BE
% sun porch. Attraelively fsrnished. he'd l"'l0:'u
WANTED YOUNG MAN (GENTILE) SHARE
completely furn. 5-rm. apt. with, men;
NoTth 145s or in esrson sa na
Sd4c ST; N.E;-ENTIRE FLOOR: 2 RMS,
kitchenette; nicely furn; $3.50 month.
bS57 th ST Ne
gas. elec. eh.w.; good location. 1'
1903 ALLISON ST. N;W.--sTUD1o APT.
eleEanty Shods fsrn sem3Rr bs!h sh linens
1l9 c ST sE:-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN
able for couple. s45; accommodating four.
.ss7 and Ypy Py,h sT Rooms XXI KITcH
heat couple.
325 EAST CAPITOL AND 500 NE.-l
and room spts.; SIS to $3.50 week
47th ~ AND MASS lass AVE, NV: 4oos 47th:
rooms, kit. din; bath. porch, yard. Elec-
,aO .oolux ,oon linens. dishes etc; $50. Emer-
CHEVY CHASE: WILL sUBLET BEAUTIFUL
emciency apt. in new brick home. pri. show
sr; modern furn.. account leaving city; only
s3a 30 includes all Wise: a470.M.
suBLEAsE, FURNISHED Or uNFUR.
room. kitchen. bath. Apt. I'LL. 5Is
NEAR DUPONT CIRcLE-ILARoE PANEL
a room Tonf
for entertaining. Dist. 1913.
1913 PENNA. AVE. s.E-TWO ROOMS.
kitchen, semi private bath. Atlantic sla1.'
7O3 MONMOUTH, APIS, 1919 Gone
work. Now or Feb. l5
GIRL TO SHARE APT WITH ANOTHER;
:s.a" isth St, Argyle H Apt. te:y SO. te"S0nS"e
ATTRACT1vELY FURNISHED APT, IN
heat; sas and electricity included: for two
people: $50 month. Potomac 3a4..
2Hs' ~ rn1 BENNlNG n, ;sRI RD; NE;LARGE BED
M f Month h Lnso Lpnaas 5sas S2!ssS Before hsa l. light
la4l EMERSON ST. NE OR, F.. RIM
fIIa. fnrn apt; sink elec. refs. heat, light in
400 9th ST. N.E-Two NICELY FUR
nished rooms. kitchenette, refs; all con-
venienccs; :. or 3 adults.
$40. WARDER ST. N:W--3 ROOMS.
ssa' nad buses sss sas paene' one block from cars
1437 PENNA. AVE: s.E;-TWo FRONT
heat; convenient; very reasonable.
= LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS WITH
vate bath. Ia21 irving St. NV. '
enette; nicely furnished: gas, heat lieht
furnished; suitable two; $500 week.
somni,s. ssn1 ,ss ST. Ir,s.,s n.y. AND RM. APTs
$40 to S65 month. Children taken. 81
APT. 405. KEDR1CK. 1901 X ST. NV
Large. sunny, .-rm. bath apt; entrance
hall; splendid closets: shower
56 ST. NV" RMS. PRIVATE BATH,
cleo. gas. Frisldairc: cooking utensils,
linens. dishes, silver adults North aI74
1917 GEORGIA AVE. NV. LARGE
rooms. nicely furn.; sas cleo, unlimited
phone: Frieldalre: adults: $40 week.
ATTRACTIVE, OUTSIDE. LARGE L1V
rm, studio couch, twin beds; elassed
porch: Chastleton Hotel. North 10000,
Apt. :si6.
NEAR WARDMAN--NEWLY DECORATED.
: ilsht. airy rooms kitchen. bath porch:
STD covers gas. electricity. refrigeration,
telephone. Adams l342.
134S KENYON ST. NV ROOM KIT,
pain nousekeeplns apt. reasonable: very
convenient section. Adams 1870
NEAR ARMY MEDICAL CENTER WALTER
Seed,M,bachelor sxes,,o,15 apis two rooms, bath;
500 ILLINOIS AVE. NV. ROOMS
next bath; newly renovated: chw; chill
oren permitted; SIS week, $40 month
NEAR goth AND COLUMBIA RD-FURN-
lSned room apt. with bath, $40. Phone
Greenwood .lS6.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

E.. 1144. New brick home. detached:
large lot. trees: liv. rm., firepl., din. rm
mod. kit. with breakfast nook, bright
bedrms., tiled bath. full daylight base.
built-in gar. Sale BY owner. LIN 66O9-W
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
HILLCREST

1855 DENVER ST. 8. e.
Eng. type, 8 rms, side porch, 1 u baths;
oil h; gar. Trees, shrubs. Lot 5Ox135.
81. 900 down, $66 so mo. Owner, AT. S22O.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Houses for Sale
ANACosTIA-S4.o5O.

$50.
SAL so month. B. & L. Modern brick, 5
rooms: bath, basement. yard. paved street
and alley: near all schools. MAI. 1886.
A. N. Roth, Temple 37S4.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
BRADBURY HFIGHI

BETHESDA-Modern brick bungalow. s
rooms, bath; $500 cash. $50 monthly.
co. SOS1
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

G ST. N. E., 660-Four rms. and bath,
first floor: heat and hot water furnished
by oil burner; $40. Thos. E. farrell. 72I
10th St. N W. MA O766
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

rms. kit, bath. Frigidaire; near park: on
excellent bus line: $50 month. Also
rms, kitchen. bath, $40
HERMAN E. GASCH & SON
1920 K St. N. W. MA. 1884
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

GALES ST. N. E, 1867 rooms, kit,
enclosed back porch, bath, gas, elec., heat
incl: S35. adults
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

ALEXANDRIA. Mason Ave.-5-rm. Colo
MAJ brick; 2 unfin. rms, upstairs: deep
lot: sm. down pay, bal. mo, Alex. i97O-J
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

GALLATIN ST. NV, 15-New home !;
priv. apt: kitchen. dinette, bath. includ-
screened back porch, / block bus line
Adults only. Rand 1855.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Av., SIS. MD. mr. FLOWER AV.
$1,000 BUNGALOWS

$3.50 cash. $4,000 per month, including
everything. Model home furnished by
the Hecht Co. Open evenings to $3.50
or call SH. S742
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

TRACT. 319 acres: AZ
miles D. c.: fine ducking shore; SIS 1000;
terms Gibons 300 Barr Bldg.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

CONN. AVE, 3221-AT BRIDGE
Cool rms. foyer. kit. shower and bath:
D ST. s. E.. 145-3 rms, kit. bath, priv.
home. everything incl. $47.5O. AT. 1886.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

10TH ST. N. E., 1908 rooms, inc. porch ;
everything furn.: extension phone: adults.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

N ST. N. W., 1928
Two rooms, kitchen, bath, elec.. refrig.:
excellent condition; $40. See resident
manager, Apt. 101.
HENRY ]. RoBB, INC.
1924 Vermont Ave District Sl41
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

Westmoreland Hills, Md.
SACRIFICE BY OWNER
New house, rooms, 2 baths, recreation
I'm. attic. garage. Phone Wise. 606S.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

GEORGIA AVE, 3s25-Two ffice rms,
Iavatory adj; Q rms. kit. shower bath
apt: Frigid. glass-in porch. AID. 1851
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
37TH ST., 1925. Mt. Rainier-2rms =, kit.
semi.bath: heat. light gas: ! child.

35TH N. W.. 172o-Two rms. k. b.. hall
$4l.SO to $3.50; refrig. Ma. 1882.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
REAL ESTATE
Acreage, Farms, Land

PHONE 3S, Buell. Farm Agcy, Herndon
Va. for farm, home invest: hr Wash
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

MASS. AVE. n. e.. 2Os-One room and
shower bath, $50; to 8 rooms. kitchen,
dinette, free Frigidaire. shower bath and
nnrch SS6, See reaident manaRer.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

18TH ST. N. W.. 91s-2 rms, kit. din.
shower bath, free Frigidaire; exposures.
Front S64 so. Resident manager.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

18TH ST. N. E.. $500 rms, kit. bath.
heat and hot water furnished.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

35 As rm. house, hard rd., $1,000:
terms. r. c. Printz. Herndon. Va. Hern 90.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

40 A.-20 A. cultivated. bal timber: spring
large house, good cond.; fine shade;
min: walk to station; elec. line: 81 900
r. 9. Printz, Herndon 50.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
DOWNTOWN, $29.5O

AT Atm ST. n. w. rooms, bath: newly
decorated. Janitor service
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
M ST. N. w., 14lO
1.-THE IR0nII0ISl

Downtown and conveniently located, 8
rooms. kitchen and bath. $61.5O; 4
rooms. kitchen and bath; elevator and
electric refrigeration: res mgr; $7o.5O.
II. L. RUST co.
1901 18th st. N. W. Nat. S1OO
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

CONN. AVE. N. w.. 5000 (Apt. 4o4) j..
expos: excel cond.; $57. 80. Ct. 5563.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
BRIGHTWOOD SACRIFICE

lovely rms, brick. tile bath. h.-wh.. An
attractive bargain in exceptionally good.
convenient neighborhood Only $6,650.
CAPITOL HnL-white. residential, bed
school, bus, stores: SIS, 500. Lin. 3733-W.
GLOVER PARK-one of the better homes
in this section. $S.950. Three years old
but in perfect condition: rms, 2 baths,
recreation room, woodworking fireplace;
attractively designed exterior; priced low
enough to attract investors. Call District
$3.50. Thomas J. Fisher Co.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

$25 DOWN. 10 acres near State I'd, 12h
miles D. c.: $3.50. MA. 3753.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

18TH PL. N. E., 325-2 rms, kit, priv.
bath. h.. g., e.. refrig.: reaR: adults.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

1BIH ST. n. W., 3l2B
2 r.. K. and b.: elec. ref. See janitor. $40.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON
205 Investment Bldg RED. 11S1,
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

N ST. N. W., 1440-Two rms, kit and
bath, $45. BOSS & PHELPS, MAI. $500,
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

GA. AVE. N. w., 56O3-Large liv. room.
dress. rm. dinette kitch.. bath. GE n42n
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

ST. N. W., e37-A rooms,
bath. screened porch: adults.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

LEWIS ST. n. e, 1855 rms, Ht.,
bath, heat. light. gas: furn.: reasonable.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

(SCHUYLER ARMS)
2 rooms. kitchen and bath . $3.50
rooms. kitchen and bath; elevator,
switchboard; res. mgr. Elec. refrig. on
house current; $75.OO..
H. L. RUST CO.
1901 18th St. N W. NAT 300
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

Mr.. CONG. LIBRARY-Two rms, l., b..
inc. porch. AT. 1864. Ewes. AT. O562.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

FLORIDA AVE. N. E., 1250-Four rmg,.
b.: h.-w.h.: newly dec: $3.50. Ii. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

r ST. N. W.. 221-Two F., K, b., $37. so
elec. refrig. inc. Res. mgr. MA. s6S2.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

DUMBARTON AVE. n. W., 3O21-Cool
rms. kit. B.. porch. $3.50. CL. O54.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

z ST. N. E.. 21-S unfurn. rooms. private
bath. heat, light. gas furn.: SIS mo.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

NEWTON ST. NV, 1883
8 rooms, kitchen and bath; front; S47.5o.
8 rooms, kitchen, bath and porch; $46
GEORGE F. HANE, INC.
1929 = gt. n. W. MAI. 3o6A
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Natures Children
Yellow Warbler
(Dendroica aestiVa aestiva)

tually has the discernment to do
this. For the Warblers as a family
are famous dupes for the cowbird.
So are the sparrows and the vireos.
They go on year after year raising
the big, greedy cowbird infant and
letting their own babies starve.
The yellow warbler Is a beautiful
bird, distributed through North and
South America. 1t raises its young
in North America east of Alaska
and on the Pacific slope. from the
tree limit south to Nevada, Northern
Mexico, Southern Missouri and
Northern South Carolina. The win
ters are spent in Brazil and Peru
Evening star., 1938-12-12

per parts are a yellowish olive green.
The black bill is shorter than the
head, the eyes lovely brown. The
wings are fairly long and pointed
and the tail is slightly, rounded.
The general color of the males
head is yelloWish, that of his mates
slightly paler, though with more
yellow cast. Her coloring is similar
to that of her mate but far less
striking His crown is often tinged
with orange and his upper tail COW
erts are edged with yellow, his back
streaked with chestnut brown. The
inner wing feathers care broadly
edged with the same color.
The nest is built in young saplings
or hedges within 10 or II feet of the
ground. 1t is fastened securely to
the forks of twigs and we'll built
of grayish plant fibers and small
strands of bark. The lining is of
down found in cattails. There are
two to four eggs with a greenish
white ground and spots of lilac gray;
black and brown are to be found on
the larger end. These nests are
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Nazi Interference
In Latin America
Is Denounced
Propaganda Is Revealed
At Pon-Americun
Conference

Attempts of totalitarian govern
ments to interfere in Latin Amer
lean affairs were denounced here
yesterday as moves developed for
solidarity between the Americas.
Nazi propaganda in South Amer
lea was revealed by DR.. David Efron,
Argentine educator, at the conclud-
ing session yesterday of the Con-
ference on Pan-American Democ-
racy in the Washington Hotel. The
group voted several resolutions ask
ing for political, social and economic
freedom in Latin America as we'll as
denouncing Fascist and Nazi pene-
tration in these countries.
During the conference, DR.. Enron
said, he received several phone calls
and letters of implied warning for
his work against the spread of to-
talitarianism in Latin America.
Prof. A. Curtis Wilgus of George
Washington University, subdirec-
tor of the recently organized Pan
American Foundation, announced
today 10 projects had been formu-
lated by that non-governmental
agency. Several are to be put into
effect Immediately as means of
combating the spread of Fascist in
fluence in the countries of Latin
America" he said.
Speaking on the international
implications of the agrarian policy
of Mexico, DR.. Raul d'Eca of the
Pan-American Union declared be-
fore the Forum on International Re-
lations that a revolution in Mexico
was prevented by the United States
re-entering the silver market.
Speaking at the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church, he said
our Mexican silver purchases
stopped what would have been a
move toward Fascism.
DR.. d'Eca, in referring to Mexican
seizure of foreign properties said
that since Spanish colonization the
principle of state ownership of sub
soil rights has been followed.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

1t was shortly after his foolish
fight with the swinging stone and
himself, about which all the little
people of the Green Forest laugh to
this day, that Buster Bear decided
it was high time he made ready for
the winter. In one way he had been
making ready for the winter ever
since early in the fall. This was
by stufing himself and growing fat.
He knew that he couldn't be too fat.
Sammy Jay, watching Buster stuff
himself one day, had exclaimed:
Buster Bear, you are the greediest,
most piggish person I know!'
Buster had looked up with twin
kle in his little eyes, for Busters
eyes really are little for the size of
him. You are mistaken, Sammy"
said he You are quite mistaken.
may seem greedy and piggish, but
I'm not. In the next few weeks I've
got to eat for all winter
you've got to what?" exclaimed
Sammy.
I've got to eat for all winter"
replied Buster. IF I don't stuff
myself now, by the middle of winter
I'll be starving, and no food to be
found. But if I get good thick
layer of fat between my skin and
my ribs this fall, it will last me until
spring. I'm eating now so as to
sleep by and by. I tell you what
it is, Sammy Jay, there's no fun
in waking up in the middle of the
winter with an empty stomach and
not a blessed thing to put in it. I
know, because it has happened to
me once and I don't intend to have
it happen again
So Buster continued to stuff him
self as long as there was plenty to
eat. But as winter drew near food
became scarce and Buster had to
do a lot of walking to find enough
for a good square meal. Finally
he realized he was walking off the
fat he had tried so hard to put on.
This will never do. This will
never do at ALL he grumbled. 1T
is time, high time, to make my bed
and get ready for winter"
Buster believed in doing things
promptly. Having made up his mind
that the time had come to make
ready for winter he shuffled along
through the Green Forest until he
came to the ledge of rocks where he
had made his home the winter
before. In sort of cave, made by
an overhanging shelf of rocks, he
scraped together a pile of dry leaves
and spread them out to make a bed.
From that time on Buster spent
most of his time sleeping. On warm
days he would prowl about little,
hunting food, but he didn't go far.
Somehow he wasn't very hungry. At
last one morning he aWoke to find
a world of white
Buster got up and poked his head
out. The ground was covered with
snow and the air was full of it, for
the storm was not over. For few
minutes Buster blinked rather STU
pidly at the dancing fakes. Then
he shook himself, yaWned and
turned back to his warm, comfort
able bed. Il won't go out today"
thought he, as he closed his eyes.
He didn't. Though he didn't sus-
pect it at the time, Buster Bear had
retired for the winter. His sleep
became deeper and deeper. 1t
changed from ordinary sleep to that
wonderful sleep which is called hi
bernation. Buster couldn't open his
eyes again until the coming of Mis-
tress Spring.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Leads Herd Report

WARRENTON, Va, Dec. 12.-H.
]. Wilson of Catlett topped the No.
vember report of the Fauquier
County Dairy Herd Impro' ement
Association.
William r. Rowland of Warren
ton placed third in the individual
cow competition and second in the
herd class.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Nv LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

1t is grand to find warbler that
is not the victim of the cowbird's
tactics. When the yellow warbler
has completed her nest, perhaps has
laid her eggs in it, then finds large
egg reposing among them one day
on her return to her nest, she goes
to work and lays a floor right over
all of the eggs. She can lay another
clutch and the coWbird will not have
succeeded in getting her to hatch
out a little cowbird.
1t is of great interest to bird
lovers to find that this warbler &C
Evening star., 1938-12-12

beautiful additions to the school
science room collection and show in
detail the wonderful workmanship
of the warbler. There is always
the chance of finding a two-story
nest with the first eggs below.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Juvenile Crime Topic

Commonwealth Attorney Law
renee Douglas will speak on "Juve-
nile Crime" at meeting of Thomas
Nelson Page School Parent-Teacher
Association, Arlington, Va, tomor-
row at pm.
Evening star., 1938-12-12

or in the area from Yucatan to
Guiana.
This warbler is also known by
several other names, some of them
being yellow titmouse, summer yell
lowbird, yellow poll, blue-eyed, yell
low or golden warbler. This indi-
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

noses; Fitzgerald has big scar, be-
cause he cracked his nose diving in
a swimming pool; Blum's nose is
peeling {. The Chinese Ambassador
and staff appreciated the Russian
play, "Uncle Vanja," presented by
the King Smith Group .. Mr.. King
Smith, the poppy little gentleman
took the entire stage hands out to
midnight supper after the perform
ance all still in make up. Irish
Austine Mcdonnell really had that
"charme Slave" in the intriguing and
fascinating role Of Yelena .. Usual
crowd, last night, at Friday Supper
Club with a few new importations
Miss Merriam Cruchank, from
Ottawa, who is Nancy Letters guest.
Nancy, who by the way, is always so
busy (too much popularity, NancyD
is giving a dinner in her honor, to-
night Edith Beale, New Yorker
(quite a sensation) and Althea
Pardee (back again from New York
-. hurrayD =. Washingtonian out
ISLANDERS: Nora de With with dinner
guests, Martha Bacon, Mrs. mike"
McConihe, Margot Garrett, "Tiny"
Long, Mary Wilson, just back from
Boston and New York; Cassie"
Parker, Stellita Stapleton, Alice
Tuckerman and others Later
naturally the Big Apple and shag
numbers with applauded "a solos"
of Larry" Baker, "Jock" Merriam,
"Oh" Cassini Good night
everybody!
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

places are Marietta Peabody,
Philadelphia phirst phamily, to the
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, jrs., in
Charlottesville Charlie" van der
Straten to South Point, N. G.
Ann Scull, also of Philadelphia, and
Alice Barry share honors with the
favor Of Jack Burke, U. of Va. Law
School. But Alice won this time, for
she will visit Jefferson's s pet town on
the fifth of March {. . Nine. Griffin
de Mauduit and Mimi Scott sail for
LIE Havre from Baltimore next
Thursday. They will meet Yolande
de Mauduit and motor with her
through Italy .. Page Huidekoper,
the Surprise Girl from Baltimore
Cher hair is brown now, is going to
Europe to be Joseph Kennedy's Sec
retary Che is the American Ambas-
sador to England) 'Archie"
Cary Randolph, of Virginia nat
urally, has changed his headquarters
from Hong Kong to Manila =. He'll
soon be back with us, though, sweep
ing, in his Fairchild, over Mildred
McConnell's s house, near Middleburg
.. Flash :. Angelica Lloyd is just
back in town. It's complete surprise
as, from recent reports, she was hav-
ing a pretty good time in H'wood.
But angel" is quick on decisions ..
Francis Andrews is in New York,
shopping BILLY" and BILLY"
Fitzgerald and Blum are back from
golden Miami sands They are
both having some troubles with their
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

variably offer champagne that
gets there "semper" at the right
moment :. +. The Argentine cabal-
leros, being the youngest, go more
or less with the younger set, while
the Mussolini lads are bit more
dignified (you very seldom see them
sans their white ties) >, :. A few of
the best dressed natives seem to be:
"Wyne" Johnston, motoring down to
Florida shortly; Randy" Hagner,
Stuart Wyeth, who is in Miami now;
George Wheeler Except for his
Princeton idiosyncracies), "Ned"
Mclean, who'll be back this sum-
mer That sought-after young
couple, the Fairfax Randolphs, have
just moved into their love nest on
Foxhall Road (the little bar down.
stairs is modern asset) =. Going
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
Miss sHongell
Will Marry

The marriage Of Miss Teresa
lillian Hongen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew e. Hongell, to
Carlyle Franklin Warner, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Warner, will
take place this evening in the
West Washington Baptist
Church, with the Rev. Osborne
performing the ceremony. A re-
ception viii follow the cere-
Snony.
The brides father will give
her in marriage and she, will
have as her rnatron of honor her
sister, Mrs. James F. Dixon. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Frances
Iinnane and Miss Frances John
son. jeanne Hongell and
Marianne Kinnehan will be the
flower girls.
Samuel Moss will serve as best
man and the ushers will be Carl
Hongell, brother of the bride,
James F. Dixon, A. C. Beckham
and Robert Leland.
Following their honeymoon
trip to Miami and Panama, Mr..
and Mrs. Warner will make
their home at 4905 Potomac
Avenue.