davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-16


joined later by Mrs. Ports and their
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellington
Hosts at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald v. Billing
ton gave a dinner party Friday
evening at their home in Lyon Viii
lage, entertaining as guests Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coxen of Belle Haven,
Alexandria; Miss Marie Schutt of
Cherrydale, Mr.. F. L. Hawkins Of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Hawke and Miss Ruth Ellington,
daughter of the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denbigh s. Mat
thews, the latter formerly Miss Mary
Louise Price. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Price of Arlington, have
returned from their wedding trip
to Daytona Beach, Fla.
They are now at home at 1900
North Kirkwood road, Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira D. Scott of
Lyon Village have issued cards an
nouncing the birth of a daughter,
Sylvia Marrow Scott, April 3, at
Garfield Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar B. Pigg of
Twenty first street, South Airing
ton, will return today from a weeks
visit at Pelham, N. c., where they
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. York Welborn of
the county, accompanied by Miss
Mary Louise Inbody. are in Lexing-
tom Va, to attend the spring dances
at the Virginia Military Institute
this week end.
Mrs. William T. johnson, Jr.,
Goes to Boston.
Mrs. William T. johnson, jr., has
left for Boston, where she was called
because Of the death of her brother,
Mr.. John Dykeman.
Mrs. Alma AFFORD has arrived
from HackettstoWn, N. j., for an
extended visit with her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Marshall, in North Arlington. Tues
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Spring Dance
Is Being Arranged
By Curley Club

Members of the Curley Club are
completing arrangements for their
annual spring dance, which will be
given Friday evening at Hotel 240O
from 10 to l o'clock. The proceeds
will be added to the clubs scholar
ship fund, which is presented an
nually to Archbishop Michael J. Cur
ley of Baltimore. for whom the club
is named. The principal objective
of the club is to raise funds for
scholarships for poor children of
high school age
Miss Dorothy E. Barrett is hon.
orary chairman, with Mrs. Fabiola
O'Connell general chairman of ar
rangements for the party. They are
assisted by Miss Beatrice Tabinski,
treasurer; Mr.. James Corbett, tick
cts; Miss Charlotte Urda, posters;
Mr.. John Donnelly, floor; Mr.. Will
liam j. Boyd, door; Miss Frances
O'Shea. reception, and Mr.. Lester
Hands, music.
Other members of the committees
are Miss Luella All. Miss Agnes
Bayer, Miss Mary Bazzuro, Miss
Irene M. Bradas. Miss Dorothy Braun,
Mr. Thomas Brennan, Miss Cath
crime Davis, Mr.. Joseph Fallon. Miss
Elizabeth Fair, Miss Marie Federici,
Mr.. Frank Finley, Miss Elizabeth
Flynn, Mr.. Robert Horper, Mrs.
Mary Hyland, Mr.. Roland Hyland,
Mr.. John Kelly. Miss Agnes Maier,
Mr.. Bert Mattingly, Miss Josephine
McCorry, Miss Loretta McGraw,
Miss Mary Mckay, Mr.. James
O'Connell, Mr.. Richard ODonoghue,
Mr.. Edgar C. Partlow, Mr.. Silvio
Poll. Mr. Victor Roquet, Mr.. Daniel
Ryan, Miss Ann Samber, Miss Julia
Samber, Miss Marion Seavey, Miss
Mary Semel, Miss Josephine Sipola,
Mr.. Francis Smith, Miss Genevieve
Walsh and Mr.. Nicholas Walsh.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Sodality Party
In Mount Rainier

The Sodality Of st. James Cath
olic Church In Mount Rainier, Md,
will hold their annual bingo party
for the benefit Of the church in the
auditorium at Thirty-seventh street
and Rhode Island avenue tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings is chair
man and Mrs. William Wersick and
Mrs. Pauline Cavanaugh co-chair-
men. Others on the committee are
Miss Emily Nichols, Mrs. j. w. Pos
pesial. Mrs. Lillian Berry, Mrs. !Ce-
celia May, Mrs. j. Kelly, Mrs. A. L.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

OF the new Ambassador and his family, again
will take its place in Capital social affairs
The former Ambassador, Senor Don Manuel
Trucco, made many friends here during the
five years of his regime, and his three lively
and vivacious daughters constantly enter
tained small groups of guests at the Embassy
Senor Trucco, the Ambassador designate and
the President of Chile, Senor Pedro Aguirre,
have been closely associated and are personal
friends, being leaders in the Radical party in
Chile. which correspondents to the New Deal
Democratic party in this country. Senor
rrucco was in Washington during the politi-
cal campaign in which Senor Aguirre was
elected and took no part in his success When
Senor Trucco went home for vacation in the
midwinter he was offered another post, which
he declined, and Senor Cabero DssZ minister
OF national defense, which he resigned last
week, was appointed.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Swiss Skiers
Are Entertained

The Counselor Of the Swiss lega-
ton and Nine. Feer entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham yester-
day. their guests including four OF
the prize winning skiers from Switz-
erland, who have been in Canada
for the winter sports and visited in
San Francisco and Los Angeles be-
fore coming East again.
The Attache of the legation, M.
Fritz Real. was host at a cocktail
party for the visitors yesterday aft
ernoon in the legation at 2419 Mass
achusetts avenue where he makes
his home.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

made certain comparisons to other
nationalities, especially the Anglo
Saxons, and has Incorporated in the
book several of his lectures delivered
before workers societies in the north
Of Chile.
The Ambassador designate and
Sonora de Cabero will arrive here
IN June, as his appointment must
be ratified by the Congress of Chile,
which will not convene for its win
ter session until next month. Senor
Cabero, jr., is not expected to &C.
company his parents, but in all
probability will visit them before
they have been here very long.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

LII. 1eOTge fdTTell OF SOmerSeL
will 60 to Bloomington, Ind. next
week to attend a medical clinic at
the University of Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Malone,
who spent the winter in Florida
will return to Somerset at the emo OF
the month and will occupy the resi-
dence of Mrs. E. o. Robert for the
summer. Mrs. Robert and her son
Jack will stay with Mrs. Roberts
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Pogge i'll Brookdale until
June, when they will go to Saskat-
chewan, Canada, to visit Mrs.
Rc-crt's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddart
Have Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stoddart of
Alta Vista have as their guests Mrs.
Stoddart's brctilor-iE-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. WiloLr B. Searins, and
their daughter. Miss Marjorie Sea :
ing of Dover, N. j.
Mrs. Ralph Skylstead is in Beth
esda for short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Perry. Mrs. Skylsteai
came to Bethesda from Cooperstown,
N. Y, where she had been since
returning to this country from
China few months ago.
DR.. George Falkner of the staff
of st. Luke's Hospital in New York
City is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon r. Colbert in Westmoreland
Hills.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Blair will
come to Bethesda this week to spend
the late spring and summer with
their daughter, Miss Mary Blai,, and
they have leased the home of Miss
Hazel Magee in Sonoma while she is
visiting relatives in California.
DR.. Blair is on leave of absence
Evening star., 1939-04-16


Sonora de Cabero, who will ac-
company the Ambassador when he
Games here late in May, is native Of
Chile and before her marriage in
1911 she was Senorita Lila Henriquez
of Talca. Her chief interest until
her son, Senor Alberto Cabero. jr,
grew to manhood, has been her home.
Since Senor Cabero. jr., has taken
his place in the world as an electric
and civil engineer with the Com
Apania de Petroleos de Chile at Copec,
Sonora de Cabero has been able to
give more time to social aid in which
she always has had deep interest.
She has been tireless since the dis
astrous earthquake in January OF
this year, in working among the in
jured and homeless in the striken
areas of Chillan and Conception.
The newly appointed Ambassador
Is a self-made man being the only
son in the family when at II years
of age his father died and it was
necessary for him to work Not yet
in his middle Cos he has gone far in
education and cultivation and has
many honors from his country. He
spent his boyhood in Constitution, a
beautiful little sea coast town popu-
lar as summer resort, and did his
high school studying at the Institute
Nacional at Santiago. While still
very young he became a teacher at
the 1nternado Barros Arana, and
served as inspector at the Escuela de
Artes Oficios of Santiago, where he
-fater became vice director. While
serving at this Official School of
Art he continued his law studies at
the University of Chile, receiving his
degree in 1908. For several years he
was legal adviser to British firms
with headquarters at Antofagasta,
where he became president of the
Radical party. From 1858 he
was Deputy for the province of An
tofagaSta in the House of Represent
atives of Chile after which he re-
tired from politics for some time.
He then served as Intendente or
Governor, of the province of Anto-
fagasta and held the post of Intend
ente ad-interim of Santiago. He
was elected Senator for Antofagasta
In 1924 and was a member of the
Chilean Senate until that Congress
was dissolved because of the political
events which led to the administra-
ton of Gen. Ibanez.
Served for is Days
As Member of Junta.
Senor Cabero is an idealist, a deep
student, and has a dynamic per-
sonality. He served 16 days as a
member of the Junta de Gobierno,
a committee of Carlos Davila, for
mer Ambassador at Washington,
and Nolasco Cardenas, a junta
planned as transition for the
prompt re-establishment of the con-
stitutional government. At the end
OF the is days he found the junta
not what he thought and resigned.
In 1887 he was minister of land and
colonization during the last Ales-
sandri administration.
Chile y los Chilenos," written by
Senor Cabero and published in 1926,
is an interesting historic essay on
the country and its political, con-
stitutional, economic and social evo-
luton from the time of the Arauca-
nos to the present. In It he has
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Alleys
Guests Leave TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Maris G. McCrabb
and their young son Dickey, who
have been guests for several days
at the home Of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H.
Alley, leave today for their home
in Dayton, Ohio, after a delightful
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alley have returned
recently from Dayton, where they
spent a fortnight with Mrs. Alleys
parents, meeting hosts Of old friends
while there.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

from his post with the Foreign Mis-
sion Board of the Presbyterian
Church and mas recently returned
from Delhi, India. where he went in
January to attend a religious con-
ference.
Mrs. A. w. Starratt of Somerset
has gone to New York to spend sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
Warren Spence Mrs Spence is the
former Miss Emily Starratt, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and NJ. Starratt.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Sorority Alumnae
To Attend Luncheon

Mrs. L. o. Graham of South Ar
lington, Va, will entertain at lunch
con Tuesday at l o'clock for the
alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega So
rority. A feature of the entertain
ment will be discussion of Sc
quence of blooms in gardens by Mr..
Ivan N. Anderson. nursery man of
Arlington. Mrs. l.. H. Wilson will
give "reminiscences of her college
dave
Evening star., 1939-04-16

Goldsmith, Mrs. Lillian Green, Mrs.
Margaret Kearney, Mrs. Mary Mo-
Ian, Mrs. Frances Plumer, Mrs. B.
Wissman, Mrs. Marie Murray, Miss
Margaret Smith, Mrs. c. Goelling,
Mrs. Thomas r. Graves, Mrs. A.
kenkel, Mrs. p. Morweiser and the
men of the Holy Name Society.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Weeks Social Activities
In Arlington County
Hagans of Waycroft Are Hosts at
Buffet Supper; Dinner Party
Given by Billinetons

Mr. and Mrs Foster Hagan Waycof entertained
buet supper party having their Mugan
Mrs Anna Ezler and her Mr.
Academy for his spring vacation all Whaven
Mr. Ernest Hagan Mr. and Mrs Hobart Clough
Kerr who just back from wedding trip Bermuda
the former Miss Katherine
Mr. and Mrs Hagan hosts Friday
people from Epiphany Episcopal Church. Washington
Ports member of the Internal
during the
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Due Here

Former Senator William G. Nc
Adoo is expected in Washington
today. He will be at the Shore
ham, where he made his residence
during the congressional seasons
while he was in ONCE.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Il Short Story Complete on This Page

CERfAlNLI I WdS1l l lllluol lle lldoul lldu
a single drink. 1t might have been the
q bright stars over the ocean, mixed with the
feeling of escape that comes with vacation
from the grind of New York At any rate, as
he got out of the roadster in front of the
beach club, Archie suddenly had curiously
definite hunCh.
Something is going to happen, he thought,
(which will make up my mind about Mary.
If it did, it would help lot. Mary Fisher
was summering in Maine. Instead OF joining
her, Archie had driven down to Virginia.,
hoping that the familiar environment some
how might help him to decision.
He liked Mary we'll enough to marry her.
Maybe he loved her; he didn't know. That
was the trouble Deep in his heart, he always
had planned that when he married it would
be because of what the story books called
grande passion He wasn't sure he felt that
way about Mary, although she was sweet,
pretty, lovable - absorbed in him exclusively
- everything wife ought to be. And he had
to decide whether to marry her 1t wasn't fair
to keep up their present relationship lnoefl-
nitely. Lately, in her simple, sincere way, she
had begun to make this rather plain.
Archie closed his car door and tucked the
quart bottle tighter under his arm. In Virginia.
hard liquor is sold by the bottle and not by
the drink. The cars in front OF the beach club
were parked in a semiCircle, broken IN the
middle by brick walk from the road to the
entrance Two people strolling toward this
= ho Ot
attention.
One, dapper man in flannels, Archie
ignored. The other was girl - small, sun
Drowned, shapely, beautiful in way pagan
and animal and free, Archie told himself Her
white evening dress of some thin stuff moulded
her figure, futtered against the small bones of
her ankles She suddenly attracted him be-
yond all reason.
Her hair was so faint gold that in the
electric lights it seemed close to gray. 1t blew
back from her fine brow and brOnzed cheek
bone and revealed a little ear that to Archie
seemed so appealing and lovely as to be
slightly immodest.
Il am going to know that girl he said.
and wondered if he had spoken aloud, for her
rowing, slightly arrogant gaze turned on him
/ in calm, violet eyed appraisal which, when
it was over, left him feeling lonely and some
what insulted
Damn you" he thought you can't look
at me like that III show you I'm not dumb
where women are concerned
He followed her into the beach club,
noticed the group she joined, and when he sat
down with the party of friends he had come
to Join, wasn't long in finding out something
about her While soft breeze drifted in from
the dark mystery of the ocean.
and swing band blared for the
spot lit dancers on the oblong <
center floor, Archie poured drinks
| from his bottle for Mrs. Baker.
on his left, and learned about the
girl who had Captivated him.
Liza Savage is her name. and
savage is right You can see how
Evening star., 1939-10-08

and to have her tell him that she was off for
six months of the Hawaiian Islands. Her
address would be the American Express
Company, Honolulu 1t took him a number
of startled moments to realize that there was
no thought of him in her reason for going
nor in the indefinite time of her return. 1t
was simply that the routine for her amuse-
ment was proceeding as she had planned
Archie tried to match Liza S casual cheeri-
ness as he waved her. farewell A knife was
turning in his vitals, but presently he consoled
himself with the thought that, at any rate,
where women were concerned, he was not
as dumb as he had been. He saw now it was
Mary Fisher. and her exclusive absorption in
himself, which after all was the real right
thing 1t was not so exciting; but it was the
kind of love to marry on, and the kind now
that he could value.
So he wired Mary, and met her at the train
in New York She looked sweet and whole
some, with her nose peeling slightly. Her red
hair and honest brown eyes were like home;
his heart swelled happily when she kissed
him. He took her to lunch at small hotel
nearby and over the demitasse and roquefort
cheese asked her to marry him.
For moment she did not answer. Even
the one-roan woman, Archie realized, likes to
have and hold her moment of triumph. This
act, so feminine, made him think of how
deeply he loved her.
Finally she put her hand on his, misty-eyed:
'Of course, silly''
He was very happy. Verify. he was not so
dumb where women were concerned. Mary
was a jewel. And she was his. Perhaps it was
less exciting, but to have all of so sweet
a person was better by far than to try to
sweep together for yourself the sharp and
brittle fragments of someone quite different
in kind.
Mary was suggesting that they get stamps
and paper and envelopes at the desk; he could
send the news to his brother in Richmond,
and she to her Aunt Jane in Syracuse. An
unexciting idea, Archie thought, but he
humored her.
When they sat at separate writing tables
impulsively he put an extra stamp on his
envelope, and addressed it to Liza Savage,
ca-e OF the American Express Company,
Honolulu He wrote: Am marrying that girl.
Thought you might like to know" Hurriedly,
with slight feeling of guilt, he dropped the
letter into the lobby mail box.
That was that. The end of chapter; the
beginning of new and sweeter one. On
the street, he became aware of Mary's sudden
glow of happiness as they got into cab. He
took her hand and they rode up the sunny
avenue toward Tomorrow.
Idly he wondered just how Mary had
broken the happy news in her letter to her
Aunt Jane in Syracuse. Mary, too, was
thinking of the genuine satisfaction she had
got from sending that letter. For it had
been addressed, not to her Aunt Jane in
Syracuse, but to one Dwight Alden, at the
Maine summer resort. And it had said: ''Am
marrying that man. Thought you might like
to know"
The End
Evening star., 1939-10-08

The beauty of it was that they were direct
and honest with each other. Within an hour
he had told her that he had been thinking of
marrying another girl, but tonight had decided
he wasn't going to. Later, when they were
dancing, she looked up and said, You know
that man came with? l thought was going
to marry him. Well, I'm not!
Then she put her mouth close to Arches
ear and said. II hate you, l hate you, hate
you!" Which made Archie for the moment
forget what it was that he had been going to
say.
This was only the beginning. From then
on they were inseparable. If there was so
much as thought that they failed to share,
Archie didn't know what it was. In the sun
and sand of morning and monday, in the
evening with its single star, and in the magic
unreality of moonlight they sought and found
each other.
Archie told himself that he was not dumb
where women were concerned, and if he knew
anything, he knew that Liza Savage loved
him.
He was accordingly surprised one morning
to find porter putting her bags into her car,
Evening star., 1939-10-08

serting their respective parties.
Mary Fisher always had told
Archie that he was the handsome
dark type that any woman would
fall in love with. He never had
quite believed it. Now to have
Liza 50 obviously cotton to him
heightened the soaring sensation.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

young she is, but that's going to be her third
husband mean, the man she came in with.
OF course she's got money, and she can afford
EN- She's quite gal l know her well. Want
to meet her."
Archie laughed Mot me, was frightened
by woman when l was child But when
he and Mrs Baker got up to dance, he guided
their course so that when the music stopped
they were right beside Liza Savage and her
third intended.
Mrs Baker introduced them. The music
started. Archie held out his arms Liza swayed
to him. They moved away together. leaving
Mrs. Baker and the third intended eyelng
each other like two strange bulldogs.
IF this isn't fate" thought Archie pres
emily, then it s lot like it. He had a feeling
somewhat of ave. as when great wave rushes
in and you mount it and soar safely skyward
instead of being destroyed by its elemental
force Not many men III this hln1drum world.
he told himself ever meet so vital and beauti-
full creature as Liza.
Further, it was not often, he knew, that two
people clicked 50 beautifully. At the end of
the first dance they had taken a table to
themselves aglow in the mutual sin of de-
Evening star., 1939-10-08

the dark mystery OF the ocean,
and a swing band blared for the
spot lit dancers on the oblong
center floor, Archie poured drinks
from his bottle for a Mrs. Baker.
| on his left, and learned about the
girl who had captivated him.
Liza Savage is her name. and
savage is right. You can see how
La gaceta., 1939-12-30
LOS "A UNIDOS ADJ
QUIEREN MUCHC ORC

New York, diciembre SCI
GRO del mundo esta acudiendo 3
los Estados Unidos, que pagan
$35 por cada onza, y este gobier
no esta adquiriendo ell precioso
metal a mayor velocidad de 10
que Sc produce, seg1n un inforr
me dado hoy a la publicidad per
ell Banco Federal de Reserva de
New York.
Como resultado de nuevos EN-
barques llegados desde ell exte-
rior, la cantidad de orc que tie
ne Ell gobierno en- dep6sito Sc Ia
elevado a ST., $40, 900, 900 duran
tie Ell ano de 1889, o sea un aur
mento de gnos $S,130,000, 900
durante este ano en- comparaci6n
con la ganacia del anO pasado
que solo Sc elev6 a 1,750y000. 900
pesos.
Durante ell trimestre dltimo
de 1889 ell aumento del dep6sito
de orc assemble a $230OO0, 900
cada mes o sea una cantidad has
tante superior a la production
de Gro actual del mundo.
@Snrs~ wSsas
La gaceta., 1939-12-30
EA,HHCN.rH

males de csc sport, Sc prepare
ron aver con largas y diflciles
PRACTICES.
Los que juegan en- Miami, en-
ell Orange Bowl, son los ingenie
ros del Georgia Techs y los es-
tudiantes de la Universidad de
Missouri.
FL otro encuentro importante
del ano es ell del llamado Rose
Bowl, en- California. Los teams
de la u niversidad del sur de Ca
lifornia y los Voluntarios de Ten
nessee son los contrincantes que
obtuvieron el derecho a tomar
parte en- este famcso juego deb'-
do a su actuaci6n impecable du-
rante la campana de Otono.
La gaceta., 1939-12-30
BASEBALL EN- CUSCADEN
PARK

FL pr6ximo domingo comen-
cara una serie de 5 juegos en-
Cuscaden Park, siendo los clubs
que tomaran parte en- ella las
fuertes novenas del Goody-Goo-
dy y los Cubs de la Unione TIA
Llama.
La novena de los i~talianos tie
ne un nueyo manager, Phillip
Grandio, ell cual hara su debut
en- ell juego de manana. Nos d.
ce que probablemente pondra
en- la Inca de fuego a su pitch
er Mac Traina.
Los del Goodbye oody, dirigi-
dos por Johnny Boromei, como
manager, iniciaran ell juego con
ell pitcher Aston MEG ahagin,
que tratara de que los italianos
no lie pisen la base del home.
La gaceta., 1939-12-30

90 fu@ subido arriba, a las habi-
taciones particulars de la due
fla de la casa,
Una vez ALI, Gerardo ell mari
DO de Virginia, comenz6 a des-
hacer los bultos,
Sc tropez6 con un inconve-
niente, empero.
empero.
No estaban las llaves de ma
da,
La impacieneia de la maruue.
sa no pudo dominarse,
Y orden6 a Gerardo Que VIC.
lentara todas las eerraduras.
iHorrorI
De los babies, de las maletas
aoiertas cast acknowledgements
por la marquesa y por Virginia,
comenzaron a brotar vestidos
lie Maria de las Nieves, la ropa
Interior de la eSposa de Borgo-
ia cajitas con retrRtos y ehu-
La gaceta., 1939-12-30
LIE Ell SUELDO
A DIZZY DEAN

Chicago, Diciembre 30.-El
famoso pitcher Dizzy Dean, pof
ell cual page ell team de Los Chi
Cages Nacionales Una enorme
cantidad ell ano pasado, ademas
de otros jugadOres, ha venido
muy a menos, y en- vez de cobrar
los $40, 1000 del ano pasado, TEN
dra que aceptar una rebaja de
sueldo por su poca efectividad.
Phillip Wrigley, Ell magnate
de la gonna de maScar, ha decla-
RADIO que para la pr6xima tenn
porada Hartnet continuara sien
do ell manager del team.