davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

The marriage of Miss Patsy
Aiken Douglas, daughter of
Charles A. Douglas, to James
Edwin Webb takes place this
afternoon in the Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington Ca
thedral. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fred
erick Webb, of oxford, N. C.
The ceremony is being per-
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
Issues Bids

Mrs. William Stanley has is.
sued invitations for a luncheon
party to be given at her home
in Laurel, Md, in honor of the
newly elected President General
of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Mrs. Henry Rob-
ert, jr. The party will be given
on Thursday, May 26.
X
Miss E. w. Betton is in New
York, where she is stopping at
the Hotel Biltmore.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

Mrs. Danforth, as you doubt.
less know, is a charming, always
Immediately groomed person,
of whom it has been said, that
Mrs. Danforth is the one
woman who could, if she chose,
wear q sunbonnet and bedroom
slippers on the street and still
look beautifully turned out"
Betsy Henny, wife Of Captain
Frederic Henny, was no end
pleased with herself, because she
bought an exquisite silver nail
buffer and a cut-glass powder
jar, for the surprising sum Of
10 cents.
However, she had to pay IS
cents for frame which her SON
wanted to put a picture of Dia-
mond Head inside. The frame
already had a picture of General
Grant inside it, and when Betsy
got home, her son was so taken
with General Grant that he re-
fused to remove the pictures, so
now she has to buy another
frame. So
CEVERAL pretty girls in the
~ Army and Navy set are also
members of the South Carolina
Society, and consequently will
take an active part in the
Cotton Ball, which the society
is giving next Thursday at
Wardman Park Hotel. The very
lovely Gaffney girls, Mary and
Gloria, daughters of Comdr.
John j. Gaffney, are to be
there; pretty Leslie Bratton,
daughter of Lieut.. Col. r. s.
Bratton, and Betty and Peggy
Speissegger are also going, and
from what we hear their cotton
frocks are going to be as pretty
as any chiffon or lace gown ever
thought of being. The invita-
tions to this ball are carrying
out the cotton idea in a very
novel manner, for they are
printed on paper made Of pure
cotton. 49,
MRS. ROSS RoWELL, wife Of
IVA Colonel Rowell, of Marine
Corps Aviation, has q tremen.
dous joy Of living and delights
in amusing incidents. At q
supper party the other night
she was telling Of an experience
which happened to her in Cali
fornia. It seems that she had
an appointment for a hair wave.
and went to one of the better
known beauty salons to get it.
An exceedingly skillful man.
with a decided accent, did her
hair, and wonderfully well.
During the time, there was
quite a bit Of conversation and
it came out that Mrs. Rowell'S
husband was a Marine officer.
At this news, Mrs. .Rowell.
noticed that the hairdresser
stared at her a bit. Finally he
asked her the name of her husr
mand. Mrs. Rowell told him.
Then an amazing thing hap.
pened, the accent vanished, as
if blown out of the window, the
hair dresser leaned down and
spoke very softly.
"You know, Mrs. Rowell," he
confided, "I used to be in the
Marines, and I know your huS-
band" Sure enough he was
honest about it. He had been
a corporal, had gotten out at
the end of his service and gone
into what had developed into
one of the most successful bus
inesses in that particular town
in California.
A RMY and Navy women are
"A taking an active part in the
country fair which the Guild OF
St. Gertrude's School Of Art and
Crafts is holding on the school
grounds, on May 81. Mrs. Bob
ert LeCrow Walsh, wife of Col
onel Walsh, will take care OF
the beverage booth, assisted by
her daughter Suzanne and her
son Robert, jr. Mrs. r. G.
Guyer, wife Of Colonel Guyer,
retired, will sell those delicious
cakes for which this annual fair
L. i..nAlan RnrnnnaaC
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

Today we feel in the mood for
diplomatic classifications it's
just hobby with us so don't
take it too seriously :. The Polish
ambassador, Count jerry Potocki,
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

ing veil and carrying pale pink
orchids.
Mrs. Margaret Douglas Adair,
sister of the bride, is matron of
honor. She is wearing gown
of dusty pink lace and mar
quisette, with a pale green toque
about her head. Miss Katherine
Hall is the only other attendant.
She is wearing the same en-
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
UbQuI!ZzVY-HzazimS Co4o0
Society qodA5o
Entertains Guests at P1eakness Today U1mX5
Bu Peter Carter

omdr and Mrs R. B. Mick Carney coming on from the
" West Coast for tour of duty in Washington and
delightful
o
the Clothes
which she, in tunw proverbal million dollars
Bernard
of
drola
O.
Kennedy confronted
real anohlem
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
Eatmans Here

Mr.. and Mrs. John Eatman,
of Youngstown, Ohio, are in
Washington for several days
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Shertzer.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
Buffet Supper
Will Follow
The Races
Bu Flora Macdonald

ness has drawn all
"horse-conscious" Washing
ton to Pimlico. This race
equals in popularity the
famous Derby and a colorful
picture it is, with women
turned out in their spring
finery, even though raincoats
necessarily hide the sartorial
brilliance. and everyone in
jovial spirits.
One of the largest throngs
ever to attend the Preakness
is there, with the big race
scheduled to be run at 5
o'clock. Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt is not only vice
president of the Preakness
committee but chairman Of
the Preakness ball which will
be held tonight in the Fifth
Regiment Armory in Balti-
more. Dancing to the tunes
Of two famous orchestras
will continue from 10 till 4.
Travel in Bus
Stanley Kahn, of New
York, is host to a large group
of Washington guests, many
of whom met this morning
for a combination breakfast
and luncheon at the May
flower. They were conveyed
to the track in a special bus,
by which means they will re-
turn to the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bruce
Kremer, who are members
Of Mr.. Kahn's party, will en-
tertain at a buffet supper
later tonight at their home
in Spring Valley when the
piece de resistance will be
sucking pig.
Senator and Mrs. Frederick
Van Nuys, who love a horse race
better than almost anything
else, are also guests of Mr..
Kahn: and others in his party
include the Assistant Secretary
of the Interior, Mr.. Oscar Chap
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Selz-
nick, "Chip" Robert and his
wife, the Emil Hurjas, Ambrose
O'Connell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thach, Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
Pearson and Frank Harrington.
DockWeiIers Attend
Col. Marvin Mcintyre. the
Secretary to the President, will
be in this group, as will Repre-
sentative John F. DockWeiler
and his charming wife. Even
though Representative Dock
weiler's campaign for the Cover
norship of California is sixteen
months under way, he faces a
busy summer in the race preced-
ing the primaries. They plan to
motor to Los Angeles-not nee
essarily in the four and half
days time they did it in last
year-but at a little more
leisurely pace, just as soon as
Congress adjourns. While their
host of friends here would be
very happy to see Mr.. Dockweiler
win the nomination the victory
would be tinged with sadness
because there would be that
5000 odd miles of distance be-
tween Washington and Sacra-
mento.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Harrison
are other WaShingtonians at the
races today. They attended with
his brother and sister-in-law, the
Joe Hartsons, and party of the
1atter'S guests,
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

DoLLs-picked up all over Europe-form this en-
chanting collection of Nancy Wrghts The matriarch Of
the family would be the Nancy is gazing upon ten
dery-for she has less than $50 summers This
doll belonged to her grandmother and has been
handed down from generation to generation When Nancy
and her parents Mr. and Mrs Charles Wright living
Evening star., 1938-09-15
1u @rntnrtaut.

DAVIS. MARIE L. A tribute of love to
the sad but ever sweet memory of my oe-
voted mother. MARIE L. DAVIS. who de-
parted this life three years ago. septem-
'e' Z IoviNd Ts DAUGHTER. VIRGINIA. J..
DAVIS: MARIE Arm! l. II loving N, memory
departed this life three years ako today.
fSANSis I,iS Z. e. ARNoiD AND HELEN B.
EGLIN. BESSIE. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear wife and mother
BESSIE EGLIN. who departed. this life
four years aEo today. September Is. 1894.
To mother and wife VINO xave US the
best Of her life who shared our sorrows
and strife. We shall always remember
LOVING son AND HUSBAND RUDOLPH
AND MOSES EGLIN.
HYsON. PEARL ELEANORA. In lovins
and sister. PEARL ELEANORA HYSON.
who passed away suddenly three years aSo
today. September 1b. 1885.
No stain was on her little heart
Sin had not entered there
And innocence slept sWeetly on
That pale white brow 20 fair.
She was too pure for this cold earth.
Too beautiful to stay.
And so Gods holy anEel bore
M0THEa 8HH aar5nf pnbDY 81. siisrERs AND nsorz
ERS.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
DR.. GREGG DIES;
WEATHER CHIEF
Heart Attack Is Fatal to
Pioneer in Aeronautical
MeteoroIoqy.

DR.. Willis Ray Gregg, So, chief of
the United States Weather Bureau
and = pioneer in aeronautical meteorol-
ogy, died at the Blackstone Hotel. in
Chicago. last night. He had been
stricken with . heart ailment while
attending = meeting Of the Civil Aero
nautics Authority and air transport
oficials q week ago.
DR.. Gregg. who lived at 81 Sycamore
avenue. Takoma Park. Nd, had been
connected with the Weather Bureau
for "a years and became its chief In
1884. He was credited with developing
the civil aviation weather service now
supplied by more than 100 bureau
stations.
Born in Phoenix, NJ Y, DR.. Gregg
attended public and high schools there
and received his A. B. degree from
Cornell University in 1908. He was
married In October, 1914, to Miss Mary
Chamberlayne Wall Of Berryville, Va
He joined the stan of the Weather
Bureau in 1904, serving first At the
Grand Rapids CMich) Observatory,
and from 1907 to 1914 at the Mount
Weather (Va) Observatory. In 1918
he was transferred to Washington and
placed In charge Of the Astrological
Division Of the bureau. He remained
in this capacity until 1894, when Presi-
dent Roosevelt appointed him chief
Of the bureau. .
DR.. Gregg was special meteorological
adviser in 1919 to the crews of the
Navy seaplanes which made q trans
Atlantic night, and of the British
dirigible R-34. He had been organ
,zing q weather service for commercial
airways since 1925.
The Weather Bureau chief was 4
member Of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics and chair
man Of its subcommittee on meteoro-
logical problems.
He also belonged to the 1nterna-
tfonal Meteorological Organization,
the international Meteorological Com
mission. the Guggenheim Committee
on Aeronautical Meteorology, the In
terdepartmental Commission on Co.
ordination OF Meteorological Service
for Aeronautics, the American Asso-
ciation for the Advancement Of
Science, the Royal Meteorological So
ciety, the American Geographical
Union, the Washington Academy OF
Sciences and the Washington Philo-
sophical Society. He also was a fel-
low OF the American Meteorological
Society. He was a Mason, a member
Of the Episcopal Church and a menu
Der Of the Cosmos Club.
Dr. Gregg was co-author of Intro
ductory Meteorology" and "Meteo-
rology" and author OF "Aeronautical
Meteorology" and Astrological Survey
of the United States"
At his bedside when he died were
his wife and daughter. Miss Ruth
Marguerite Gregg. They hew to Chi
cago when he frst became III.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
U. S. IS BUYING WHEAT
DIRECTLY FROM FARMS
Loan Rate on Purchases Paid in
Idaho and Utah by A. A. A.
officials.

By the Associated Press.
Farm Administra ton officials said
today the Government was buying
wheat directly from farmers in South
ern Idaho and Northern Utah In q
new move under the wheat export
subsidy program.
Previous purchases have been
through grain handlers, such as ele-
vatormen and warehousemen, under
Secretary Wallace's attempt to place
l00, 1000, 900 bushels OF American wheat
in world trade channels.
The Agriculture Adjustment Admin
istration said Idaho and Utah farm
ers eligible for Government loans on
this years crop would receive the loan
rate on purchases. They said this
averaged about 50 cents a bushel. well
above current market prices in the
area.
Evening star., 1938-09-15


National University in 1921 and his
master Of laws there the following
year. He also took postgraduate work
at American University.
He was. admitted to the Bar Of the
District Supreme Court in 1921.
Mr.. Kramer served for some time
as an associate counsel for the Vet
Grams Bureau, but had been In private
practice here since 1925. He was an
active member OF the District Bar
Associa ton.
In 1929 he married Miss Fannie
Allison OF Cumberland, Ohio, who, with
four sisters, survives him.
Funeral services will be held at
Joseph Gawler Sons Chapel, 1856
Pennsylvania avenue, Saturday at
2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
ELKS DANCE TONIGHT

The first of the Elks' Club annual
series Of Thursday and Saturday night
fall dances-the proceeds from which
are used to aid the needy at Christ
mas and to hold outings for orphans-
will be staged tonight at the club
ale H street NV. Dave McWilliams
and his orchestra will provide the
music. The public is invited. Dancing
will be from $50 to 1890.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Superphosphate Available.

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. Is Especially -
Fairfax County farmers who wish to
secure triple superphosphate under
the 1898 Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration program today were asked
by County Agricultural Agent ]. E.
Beard to communicate with his ofiice
at once.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
GLAND BURIAL IN U. S.
Actors Widow to Bring Ashes to
South boro, Mass.

SOUTHBORO. Mass, Sept. IS P.-
Mrs. Warner GLAND. widow of the
motion picture actor, cabled friends
here today from Stockholm. Sweden.
that she will bring the ashes OF her
husband to southboro for burial.
Mr.. GLAND. the Charlie Chan of the
films. died last summer while visiting
his native Sweden. The Glands have
maintained a summer place here for
many years
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Draths.

s ADAMS. MRS. =. W. Gen. Nelson A.
: Miles Camp, No. !. p. 6. W. v.
will assemble at Pythian Temple
Friday. September. 16 1888. at
Sf16& pm to attend the funera!
If Nurse Mrs. r w. ADAMS
at pm Interment ArlinR-
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

while at lunch
near Fifteenth
and H streets
Mr.. Kramer
was rushed to the
hospital, but died
a few minutes
after arrival.
A native Of
Iowa. Mr.. Kra-
mer came here In
1910 when he be-
came connected
with the Bureau
Of the Census. He
took his bachelor
Evening star., 1938-09-15
AREY RITES SET
Science Text Book Writer to Be
Buried Tomorrow.

ROSLYN, N. Y, Sept. Is R.-
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
for Albert L. Arey. 30. science textbook
writer and former president Of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science.
Mr.. Arey died at his Long Island
horne Tuesday.
Born in Buffalo, he was graduated
from the University Of Michigan In
1878.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
JOHN c. KRAMER, 49,
LAWYER, SUCCUMBS
Served for Some Time as Counsel
for Veterans Bureau.
Funeral Saturday.

John c. Kramer, ~, OF 1901 Six
teenth street NV. died yesterday aft
ernoon at Emergency Hospital after
being stricken with q heart attack
Evening star., 1938-09-15
THIEF CLIMBS 100 FEET
Scales Tower Ladder and Makes
on With 2O-Pound Transmitter.

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
GLENN DALE. Md. Sept. IS
Prince Georges County police were on
the lookout today for thief they were
probably afraid they'd find.
1t seems some misdoer with the
strength of Tarzan scaled the 100
foot ladder to the State Forestry Serv-
ice observation tower near here last
night. smashed the paddock on the
door and climbed back down again
carrying a 20-pound radio transmitter
used to report fires.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
Mexican Fiesta
At City Club

The color and romance Of "Old
Mexico" last night invaded the
conservative life of American
club women when members of
the City Club, attired in wildly
festive costumes, held a Mexican
fiesta in the historic clubhouse
on jackson Place.
The City Club was so trans
formed from its ordinary SON.
berness that guests entering the
clubhouse were transplanted i'm
mediately into an atmosphere
rendolent with throbbing
guitars, lifting songs. Mexican
dances.
Guests, filling the three large
rooms that comprise the first
floor, loudly applauded Arsenic
Gale, guitariSt, who played
catching Mexican numbers.
Others on the program in
Guided Miss Miriam Prettynan
and Gerald Farr, who presented
a modern version of the tango;
Virginia Barry, that dark-eyed
and black-haired attractive Miss,
direct descendant of General
Barry, who thrilled the audience
with two Mexican dances, q
tango and a rhumba, accompa-
MED on the piano by Mrs.
Walter Doe; Mrs. Alinda Cooper,
in a stunning gold brocade
gown, who sang a group of three
Mexican songs, accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Mary liant
Couch, who later played a group
The Washington times., 1938-04-01

Of songs herself; Elaine Silvers-
burg and Jane Mack, clever
terpsichoreaIs, who danced q
tango and rhumba, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Katharine
Latimer.
The program closed with
travel pictures of Mexico taken
by Mrs. Lulu Water on q recent
trip to that country. She was
assisted by Mr.. Stuart Wright.
Mrs. Gladys Ball MiddlemisS,
acting president, was particu-
larry charming and sophisti-
Gated in a svelte black lace
gown with red roses accentuat-
ing the neckline and a crown Of
red roses which set off her con-
sentative hairdress.
Members of Delta Chapter,
Theta Sigma Phi Sorority, will
meet for luncheon tomorrow at
2 o'clock in the crystal room of
Wardman Park Hotel. Miss
Sophie Ltman is president of
the CHAPTER,
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
Activities Among Capital Women's Clubs
TOdQu's Club Calendar

D. c. Branch, National League of American Pen Women
Poetry workshop, monthly meeting, m, Grafton Hotel
Bucknel University Alumnae observation-disclosures, 1880
Hays Adams House.
Womens City ClubBridge, lis m 736 jackson P N. W.
T. M C. A:Y W: G A-Dance p m. Barker Hail. Seven
tenth and Streets Northwest.
St Johns Mothers ClubMeeting, p. m College auditorium
1925 Vermont Ave. N. w.
Womens Christian Association annual tea
p. m, 1719 Thirteenth st. N. W.
The League for the Larger Le-Iecture by r.
Adams, p m, 1414 Sixteenth st. N w.
Colorado State Society of Washngton-Sprng frolc p m
U. s. Chamber Of Commerce ballroom, 1915 H st. N W.
Arkansas State Society of WashngtonFeva and dance
p. mr grand ballroom Willard Hotel
Lump Sum Benefit Club of the Security Board-Frst
annual spring dance p. m Willard Hotel.
American Association Of University Wome-Apr Fool frolc
and buffet supper, p m clubhouse, 1884 st. N w.
North Carolina Democratic Guidance o. M Raleigh
Hotel
George B. Mccoy Unit American Womens Acknowledging
p. Maynower Hotel. -.
ParentTeacher Associao-Janny card party and dance
p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01

broadcast over wJSv, Saturday,
April 2, at $50 a. m. The sub
ject will be 1.-THE City Of Wash.
ington as an Inspiration for His
torical Writings"
Research work in connection
with his own writings as editor,
correspondent and contributor
of features to both magazines
and newspapers, has acquainted
Mr.. DAILY with all the sources
of background material neces-
Sary. to the writer. He has
made good use Of this material
and today is recognized nation
ally as an outstanding member
of his profession.
For eight years he was dra-
matte critic of the Washington
Post, for four years field cor
respondent for the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance, during
which time he wrote features in
England, France, Mexico, Can.
ada and Germany. He also
travelled through every State in
the Union, writing features as
he went.
Miss Burger is an attorney-at-
law and a member of the Dis
trict Court of the United States
for the District of Columbia.
She is interested in feature writ
ing, both historical and Scien-
tific, and has had articles pub
liShed in the feature section of
the Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
- By ED SULLIVAN
The ReUieuinR Stand


made when zegf lS POes went into production seemed
venture and the whole town would discuss the selection OF the
fe the oomng and ID the the Staging IT, Most
S Sf al fs s oo from Sc the
to what Hollywood day after day see now that e
Is Ism multiplied hundredfOid IN this business.
market low theater receipts and for
a %nT sb ols s the
Protection machines in theate eat up terrific quantity OF
job At the moment pictures
R S . p %ae. yu ufnSs
preparation.
WHAT WOULD happen production begged
hOd over pictures for weeks With
be FLOWN to New York to facilitate delivery.
TALK OF THE town. at moment Universal Studio
which suddenly shaken off Of ethagy pictures
disbelief at the sight Of parking lot
cropped in there Yesterday and on the John san stage found
said the ncOrrigbe wOOdenhead "but think picked up
in process Of shooting advantageous position
% has six shooting i've 18th the G sg
and has five shooting T has RKo has hss %a
WITH nS in basg v r ss ss snE
Sns cu' ha eoped one and has one shooting
may be dull but they ed are more oS1 OF w
PRODUCTION HEADS the various studios to meet their
s' v S:s s:s 41., :s5
fOurmOnth job Norma Shearers Marie An
tOnet" started Jam and can't be completed before the end Of
April production has been stopped ON temporarily
ON SUCH picture Hood" which is filmed in color
tell time that entered into It, because
and shrubs change color anT the changes in tint
will three Of the
o that particular film, Summer, Fall and Spring.
EGFELDS problem up get enough people
puk their money the Amsterdam till Holly
wood product the
CensOrs state the union different conception
Each separate nation has rigid notions
O what is acceptable and what is not
THE TRUEsT conception of giant roulette
wheel The players film companies they place
every time the spins
pictures being shot here represent $20OO0OoO gamble
gamble perious of domestic cond
tons Hollywood much wh but
this town short for its gambling Even Nick the Greek
gambler ALL
kind of dough that ked here day in week OF
month Of every year.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01

Miss Merigold is president Of
the District Of Columbia League
of the organization, and is be-
ing assisted by large corps OF
local women in planning a con-
Vention which is expected to be
the most outstanding one since
the organization was formed.
FITTED FOR JOB
Having practically grown up
with the League Of American
Pen Women, Miss Merigold is
well fitted for the chairman
ship. She has held many Of
fices in the local group, includ-
ing that of registrar, recording
secretary, second vice president
and first vice president. After
her present term as president.
she will automatically become
chairman of the committee on
committees.
At the coming convention,
Miss Merigold is scheduled to be
elected as National State vice
president of the District Of Co
lumbia.
A member of the general
staff Of the War Department,
Miss Merigold is research assist
ant and writer. In 1924 she
was dramatic critic on The
Washington Times, having won
this position through a journal
ism contest at George Washing
ton University. She has been
writing since she was 16 years
old.
OTHERS ASSISTING
Among the many Washington
members assisting Miss Meri-
gold are Miss Louise Worden,
Mrs. Leila Peir King, Miss
Agnes VIM, Mrs. Agnes New
man, Miss Iva Eta Sullivan,
Miss Frances Youngblood, Mrs.
Edna Knight Gasch, Mrs.
Mathilde Kolb Bartlett, Mrs.
1nez Sheldon Tyler, Mrs. Theo-
dore Cunningham, Mrs. Bess
Heath Olmstead, Miss Mar
wheritta Fetter, Mrs. Minnie
Briggs, Mrs. Louise Hartley
WaSsell, Miss Dorothy DeMuth
DR.. Florence Everhart, Mrs.
Grace Thompson Seton, Miss
Barbara Schmitt Whitney, Mrs.
Leona Patterson Tiller, Miss
Myrta Ethel Cawood, and Mrs.
Victoria Faber Stevenson.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1938-04-01

heads a long list of guest Of
honor who will attend the
authors breakfast" at noon,
Saturday, April %. This is but
one Of the many brilliant social
functions arranged for the con-
vention. which will also include
business sessions, exhibits, cleo.
ton of national officers, and
the making of awards for q mum.
Der of national contests.
Miss Frances Carolyn Burger,
member of the D. C. Branch of
the National League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women, will interview
John Jay DAILY, feature writer
for the Washington Star, in a