davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Miss Mc.y AcMortin,
Retired Clerk, Dies

Miss Mary Chalmers McMartin
who retired in 1885 after 16 years
as a Government clerk, died Mon
day in Jersey City, N. j., it was
learned today. She was buried yes
terday in West Galway, N. Y, her
birthplace.
A graduate of Oneonta Normal
School, Miss McMartin taught in the
public schools of Johnstown and
Amsterdam, N. Y, before coming to
Washington in 1919. After a short
period of working in the War De-
partment she was transferred to the
Agriculture Department, working
there until her retirement. She
made her home here at 634 c street
NE.
Surviving are two sisters. the
Misses Janet McMartin of JERSEY
City and Margaret McMartin OF
West Galway.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
John H. Stout Dead:
Burial to Be in Viroinio

A heart attack caused the death
Wednesday in his home, 8 VIII
liams lane, Chevy Chase, of John
H Stout, IS, retired employe of the
Capital Traction Co.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Lula Davidson Stout; two sisters
Mrs. Fannie L. Crittenden, Wash
ington. and Mrs. Horace Cockerill
Purcellville, Va, and a brother
Frank w. Stout. Purcellville. In
terment will be at Faber, Va.
Mr.. Stout was a native of Vir-
glnla and had lived in this vicinity
about 40 years. He was retired by
the transit company four years age
after 36 years service.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Burnobos Bryon Dies
In California

Barnabas Bryan, "a, former resi-
dent Of Washington, who organized
and directed the first boy choir of
Emanuel Episcopal Church, Thir-
teenth and v streets Sc, died yes
terday at the home of his son, Fred
erick M. Bryan, in Santa Cruz, Calf. :,
friends here learned today.
A native of Silver Hill, Md, Mr..
Bryan was for many years a resi-
dent of Anacostia. His work for the
Emanuel Church included active
vestry work and superintendentship
of the Sunday school.
He left Washington in 1929 to
live with another son, Samuel
Bryan, in Madison, Wis. A year ago
he went to California. Other sur
vivors include sister, four other
children and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Noted Restuuruteur
Dies in New York

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-August
Jansen, u, for 40 years a hote
restaurateur. died last night.
A host whose customers in the ole
days included Enrico Caruso, Victo,
Herbert, Presidents Theodore Roose.
velt and William Howard Taft
Jansen operated restaurants here
ana in New Haven, Conn. What
This country needed, he once said
was a license to compel cooks to
learn how to cook before serving
the public.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
In Mrntnrtant

AKERs. MAMIE b. In fond remem.
orange of my dear friend, MAMIE B
HELEN ". LEWIS. .
AMBLER, LOUISE. In sad but lovinl
remembrance of my dear sister LOUISE
ago today, November IL 1880
l often sit and think Of you,
| No one sees me weep.
But Yo1 deep within my ACHING heart
HER 0E5 %5RREY shsER hsT as"'ys MAsR AfsR
BAXTER. PERCY M. In memory of
PERCY NJ BAXTER. departed November
| II, 1898.
Treasured thoughts ofsone so dear
Often bring silent tear;
Thou Thoushts return to scenes long past.
WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
BROWN. BETTE SWAMI. In sac but
sr sSsE IT fsRs BRo asuss5 Who
| was laid to rest four years ago today. No.
vember II. 1885.
| The depth of our sorrow we cannot tell,
| At the loss of one We loved so we'll:
And while she sleeps in beautiful sleep.
''' ' We 'Aa'' ''1TfE The FAMILY. .
CHAPMAN, CHARLES HENRY. In low
cHAPMAN who y departed gaUsf this As lie nVe ";
HIS SISTER. EVELYN c. THOMAS.
DYER, ELLEN HOLTON. tribute of
sna one aeVHfn EILEEN to % 81 z Of SSo
departed this life three years ago today,
November II. 1886.
THE FAMILY. .
HARROD. SUSIE B.. In sad but loving
B. HARROD. who entered eternal rest
| three years ago today. November II, 1886.
Travelling on through space and time.
We miss you more. dear mother o'mine;
Three years have left US lonely and blue,
Our hearts are forever aching for you.
| 1t is hard to live without you,
| As the months roll into years;
Without your thoughtful care
You were a wonderful mother.
You were one that never grew old:
| God made your smile as the sunshine,
He made your heart of pure gold.
THE FAMILY.
of ROBERT J. LEWIS, who passed on four
years ago. November II, 1925; xu,r .
MOSS, ELLEN A. A tribute of love and
devotion to the memory of our dearest
anq an r precious mother and grandmother,
six years ago today November II, 1898.
Though you're gone but not forgotten,
r Your place can never more be filled:
We will keep your memory sacred
Till our hearts in death are stilled
DEvOIED DAUGHTER, ELLA c. SANDS,
AND GRANDDAUGHTER, ELLEN C.
SANDS SON, JOHN A. MOSS. AND
MONTGOMERY, MARIA. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear mother,
MARIA MONTGOMERY who departed this
life one year ago today, November II. 1898.
Though you're gone, you're not forgotten,
Your place can never be filled:
We will keep your memory sacred.
Till our hearts in death are stilled.
TWO DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
SMITH. SARAH E. In! sad but loving
remembrance Of our devoted mother.
SARAH E. SMITH, who departed this life
four years ago today. November II, 1885.
Weary sad and heavy-hearted,
Thus we pass each lonely day;
For our loved one has departed
Gone before to show the way.
At home on the beautiful hills of God,
By the valley of rest so fair;
Some day. some time, when our task is done,
With Joy we shall meet her there
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND SON,
HENRIETTA HALL SARAH GORDON
AND WILLIAM HENRY SMITH.
TUCKER, MARY H. Sacred TO the
memory Of our dear mother: MARY H.
TUCKER, who departed this life four years
aso today. November "a. 1885:
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Charles w. Ricketts,,
E-MuryIunder, Dies

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. IT,
Charles w. Ricketts,, 83, native and
former resident of Montgomery
County, died a few days ago at
Pasadena, Calf, according to word
received by relatives here. The
funeral and burial took place at
Pasadena.
Mr.. Ricketts, is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Eva Ricketts,, and a son
Charles w. Ricketts,. jr., both OF
Pasadena, and many relatives in
this county. He was a son Of the
late James and Rebecca Ricketts, OF
Middlebrooke, Md, and before going
to California 10 years ago had lived
in Washington and was in business
there.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
james Edward Webster
Funeral Will Be Toduv

James Edward Webster, So, re-
tired Navy Yard employe, of 1903 r
street Sc, who died suddenly Wed.
nesday at Casualty Hospital, was to
be buried in Congressional Gene
terry this afternoon following funeral
services at 2 o'clock at the Thomas
F. Murray funeral home, 2007 Mich
OILS avenue Sc.
Mr.. Webster, native of Wash
lngton, is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Anna H. Webster; sister, Mrs,
Robert N. Caldwell, ST., and two
brothers, George and Daniel Web
ster, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Walter R. AbeII Dies
At Colorado Springs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Nov. 17.-Walter Robert Abel
grandson of the founder of the
Baltimore Sun, died last night after
four-year illness.
He was born April IS, 1887, in Bal
timore, and was associated with the
Sun during his business career.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs
Lydia Abel; two daughters, Miss
Lydia Abel, Biarritz, France, and
Miss Mena Abel, Baltimore; son
Walter Robert Abel, jr., University
Of Virginia student, and two sisters
the Marquise de Las Claras and Mrs
Joseph Edwards, both of Biarritz.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
6. N. and Affi|iates
Fined in Antitrust
Case Conviction
OfficioIs Acquitted
In Acceptance
Corporation DeoIs
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. IT,
Federal Judge Walter G. Lindley i'm
posed fines of $1,000 each today on
General Motors Corp. and three
afflliates convicted last night by q
jury of violating the Sherman anti
trust law.
Prior to imposing the fines, the
maximum provided by law, the
judge overruled motions for a new
trial and arrest of judgment.
The three affiliates convicted were
General Motors Sales Corp, Cen
eral Motors Acceptance Corp. and
General Motors Acceptance Corp. OF
Indiana.
The judge ordered that General
Motors and General Motors Sales
Corp. each pay half the costs of
the prosecution.
Government lawyers today hailed
the conviction as victory in the
broad Federal anti-monopoly drive
and blow at factory control of car
financing.
A Federal jury of Hoosier farm
ers and little business men last
night convicted the corporation and
three affiliates of violating the
Sherman Act by forcing dealers to
give installment sales paper to the
General Motors Acceptance Corp.
Officials Acquitted.
But it acquitted II officials of
the concerns, including President
William S. Knudsen and Board
Chairman Alfred P. Sloan, jr., of
General Motors, General Manager
M. E. Coyle of Chevrolet, a G. M.
vice president, and President John
j. Schumann, jr., of G. M. A. c.
Others of motordom's big three
Ford and Chrysler-were pledged to
steer clear of the same kind of
coercion of which G. M. A. c. was
convicted. They were indicted, too,
here IN May, 1888, but later in con-
sent DEGREES agreed to make the
General Motors case a test.
The jury, which reached its ver-
dict at BIS and reported Is minutes
later, had deliberated Is hours and
40 minutes on evidence given by
more than 200 witnesses in a SIP
week trial.
Verdict Hailed.
Holmes Baldrldge, chief of Gov
ernment counsel, termed the verdict
"a step forward in the (Attorney
GeneraD antitrust divisions at
tempt to obtain free competition in
industry"
John Thomas Smith, General
Motors vice president, in charge of
the defense, saw inconsistency in a
verdict acquitting individuals while
convlcting corporations.
In the trial, started October 8,
dealer witnesses said General Mo-
tors officials had told them they
would lose their franchises unless
they financed with G. M. A. c. Cor
poration executives denied making
such threats.
Other individuals acquitted were
James c, Deane, August Freise and
Nelson c. Dezendorf, General Mo-
tors vice presidents; Richard w.
Grant, General Motors vice presi-
dent in charge of sales; H. j. King
Ter, Pontiac general manager.
Roy w. Hill, Chevrolet regional
manager at Dallas, Tex; w. E. HUFF
stader, Buick sales manager at Flint,
Mich; George F. Benkhart, Chevro-
let zone manager at New York; w.
E. Holler, Chevrolet sales manager
at Birmingham, Mich.
Russell Lasher, Oldsmobile zone
manager at Minneapolis; Ralph w.
Moore, G M. A. c. branch manager
at Chicago; w. J. Mougey, Pontiac
zone manager at Chicago, and G. I.
Smith, Chevrolet regional manager
at Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Itt Mrntnrtat1t

membrance Of my dear sister. MAMIE
HARPER AKERS. who departed this life
November II. 1894.
Oh, how sweet 1t will be in that beautiful
land,
So free from all sorrow and pain:
With SONGS on our lips and with harpS In
our hands,
To meet one another again.
HER LOVING SISTER, eADIE, .
Evening star., 1939-11-17

BURIAL TOMORROW Ed
ward T. Kehoe, ST., II, retired
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing employe and promi-
nent Catholic layman, will be
buried tomorrow in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. He died
Wednesday after a long ill
ness. Funeral services will be
held at his home, 1889 Clifton
street NV, at $3.50 am, fol-
lowed by a requiem mass at
st. Paul's Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
GarnH nf UhankH

BRILEY, CARLyER (CARL). We wish
Spund Market and all the kind friends
and relatives for their kindness, expressions
OF SYMPATHY and lovely floral tributes dur
ing the illness and at the passing of our
nephew and cousin, CARLVER BRILEY,
MRS. ROSIE MADISON AND FAMILY.
sHARMAN. CAPT. HERBERT. We wish
to thank our many friends for their kind
expressions Of sympathy at the death of
Capt. HERBERT SHARMAN
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

that | mean that when I'm having
dinner with a couple of men. like
to have a steak and with it salad
made with slices of Bermuda onions
and huge tomatoes. Or, if I'm going to
a prize fight. l want a corned- beef
andcabbage dinner first. 1t helps me
to imagine myself with the strength
I'd like the fighters to have.
But if | were taking a beautiful
and clever woman to dinner" Irving
goes on to say, I'D start with caviar
or smoked salmon sprinkled with pep
per Then I'd pass on to nice, clear
turtle or mock-turtle soup. Then, be-
cause it is simple to carry on con-
Evening star., 1939-10-08

then pour over fish. sprinkle remaining
grated cheese over top, and continue
baking for 10 more minutes. Yield:
6-8 portions.
For an unusually attractive service
for the fish course, bake the fllets in
individual casseroles. At the time the
sauce is added, make a border, around
the fish, of finely chopped. cooked and
seasoned spinach.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Dishes for Connoissevrs!

And you con cook them comfort
obiy Of home. K you did not get these
recipes two yeors oso, osk for them
now. Jvst send q three cent stomp ITO
cover the cost Of moiiine) with q aote
TO C,oee Turner, Service Department,
This Week Magazine. in core Of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

4 YE WENT to talk about food to
Nv" Irving Caesar, the successful
w writer and publisher of pop
ular songs, who is also noted for his
lyrics in such musical hits as mo, No,
Nanette," White Horse Inn" and
Saratoga Chips" He has big name,
too, as writer of songs for children.
Shirley Temple is the most famous
child for whom he ever wrote song.
But Irving is happiest of all about the
Swing Song of Safety" lyrics in
which he collaborated with the COM
poser, Gerald Marks. to help make
children safety-conscious everywhere
in the United States.
Having talked to Irving, can see
clearly why he is able to write the
kind of songs that children like. He
has the gift of entering into the spirit
of things AS soon as the safety idea
occurred to him, he saw that the chill
dren would like their songs in swing"
So he Swings" them. Moreover. he
knows how to play mentally.
You find exactly the same spirit
when you ask HIM about food. Food
should be entertaining" he says, by
Evening star., 1939-10-08
F0oD TO FIT Your MOOD
bY Grace Turner
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

versation and pick away at the next
course, | would order sole - perhaps
a fillet Of sole with cheese sauce. With
these dishes as background, I'd have
brolled chicken and for salad little
endive garnished with pimiento. For
dessert, | think we should have ice
cream or, perhaps, French pastry"
What Irving has to say is stlmulat-
ing-not only because the actual dish
es he suggests are good, but because
he points out the way to plan food as
a build-up for the good times you are
going to have.
And now let us give you recipes for
two of these favorite dishes of Irving's.
Three Noriety Soup
can cream of celery soup
l can turtle or mock turtle soup
/ can consomme
hard-cooked egg, grated
Empty can of celery soup into a
saucepan; heat gradually, stirring in
the other two soups, making certain
they are thoroughly combined. Of
condensed soups are used, add water
according to directions on CAM Then
heat quickly to boiling. Serve i'm
mediately garnishing the top of each
serving with finely grated, hard-cooked
egg. Yield 6-8 portions.
Fiiiet Of Sole in Cheese SoUee
IL pounds fillet of sole
2 tablespoons finely chopped onion
2 tablespoons finely chopped celery
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
cup milk
u cup grated American cheese
Place fillets in shallow baking pan.
Sprinkle with onion. celery. salt and
pepper; add water and lemon juice.
Bake in a very hot oven (45Oo F. for
10 minutes. Melt butter; stir in -four
and add milk gradually. Cook. stirring
until thickened. Add salt, pepper and
cheese, reserving about tablespoons
full for top. Heat until cheese is melted
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Romantic goun of ebaugeabk
,afeta uIib deep square neck
line and neu puff hustle.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Her evening frock said Stop and Look"
but her lovely smile added "Stoy" :
guard wb a and Massage!

Don't ignore "PinkTooth Brvsh"-Ipono ond mos<ose
muke. for firmer gums, brighter smiles!
my with for beauty always admres the girl in
n gamorous gown But how he her smile
dull and dea For girl be dressed in the latest fashion
and still pity instead of prase she ignores the warning
of pink tooth brush"-lets her smile grow dingy
Don't let this happen you! Don't risk loos-a lovely
sme-by negectng the of your teeth and Pink
tooth brush a danger signal. Heed it promptly!
Never Ignore "Pink Tooth Brush"
If your brush shows pink your det; may
nothing The chances he'll tell you that modern,
socooked foods deprivng of vigorous chew
ng-denyng them enough heahl exercise He IL probably
suggest work for lazy gums and dentists do,
he often add the helpful stimulation of and
Ipana designed only keep teeth clean and
king but with help we'll Massage little
Ipana your gums each time brush teeth
Circulation aroused within the lazy tissuesgums tend to
become irmer, healthier more resistant.
Don't delay. Get tube of economical Ipana Tooth Paste
your druggists today Let pana and help to
brighter teeth sounder smile that wins admratisn!
Evening star., 1939-03-24
BY the Way
Continued From Page B-3

short visit Aiken they Washington until
they sail the end April
Mrs Sidney Cloman arrived
handsome IN blue fucsa
her yesterday at luncheon Maye Mrs
Katherine touches of midnight blue Mrs
William D. Thomas wore chic black
polka dot blouse and hatless
Later on In the afternoon Thomas
Tor cocktail and met attractive
George Sebastian We told that
nous estate just outside of Tuns which
OF windsor are said to have considered purchasing
is dark and good looking be great addition
to Washngtons rank of
Mrs Frances Crane spent the day Washington yesterday
seeing some OF her old friends She
n Crane and was formerly married
Czecho-Slovak Minister London
Mrs Crane is frequent visitor a friend
OF long standing the President and
also Welknown in Washington,
makes his home just outside Of recently America
and is making visit to his Springs Calf
Joseph Asop enjoying
where he has been Joined Embassy
certain family of three children
celebrating their simultaneous spring holiday
to the point of driving their
They overheard discussing their
when suddenly the eldest
Be Kind to Mummie Week." brightly.
begin it until Monday!"
WHY
Sulphur Spring for 10 days
the 1s of April.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Miss Pasternack
Weds Mr.. Holman
In New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Josef Pasternack Of
Forest Hills. Queens, N. Y, have
announced the marriage of their
daughter Florence to Mr.. Aaron B
Holman. United States attorney, OF
Washington, son of Mr. Baruch
Holman of Miami Beach, Fla, and
the late Mrs. Holman. The wedding
took place Tuesday in the office of
the Mayor of New York, Mr.. Fiorella
La Guardia, who officiated.
Miss Cecile Pasternack was her
sisters only attendant and Mr.. Lou
Beller was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman are taking
a brief wedding trip, having left i'm
mediately after the informal recep-
ton in the home of the brides par
ents following the ceremony. They
will make their home in Washing
ton. Mr.. Holman was graduated
from Columbia University and the
Columbia Law School, having pre-
viously attended schools in China
and in Florida. Mrs. Holman at
tended the Benjamin Franklin
School for Girls and the Traphagen
School of Design. Her father was
conductor of the Philadelphia Phil
harmonic and before that was
assistant conductor of the Metro
politan Opera. He now is conductor
Of radio orchestras.
Evening star., 1939-03-24

Goodwill Industries
| Will Present
Fashion Show

Gowns trimmed With rare old
lace, and made of fabrics modelled
on fashions from Godey's Lady's Book
will be shown at the second annual
fashion show to be given today at 4
O'Clock at the Goodwill Industries at
1918 New Hampshire avenue. The
models will be Miss Madeleine
Cotter, Miss Kay Overton, Miss
lilly Craddick, Miss Marjorie Lamp
kin, Miss Ruth Van SAINT, Miss Mari
lee Clas, Mrs. Homer Wheeler and
Mrs. Albert Warner.
The fashion show will be given
IN connection with the two playlets
which a group of Washington
Juniors have arranged to tell the
story Of Joy created by the donation
OF toys through the Goodwill In
dustries.
Mrs. Charles DAILY, jr., will be in
charge Of the serving of refresh
ments, which are included in the
price of admission. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Albert Warner, Mrs.
John A. Beatty. Mrs. Ernest Hum
phrey Daniel, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Ar
thur Phelan, Mrs. George Ward,
Mrs. H. Russell Bishop, Mrs. Arthur
Scharfelt and Mrs. Joseph Cotter.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Wilbraham Alumni
Hold Reunion

Alumni and friends OF Wilbraham
Academy, the boys school estab-
lished in 1917 in Wilbraham, Mass,
held reunion dinner Monday eve
ming at the Hotel Lafayette. Mr..
William H. Eaton, secretary of the
alumni, gave a brief talk and intro
duced the headmaster of the school,
Mr.. Charles L. Stevens, who gave a
resume of the history and progress
OF the school and showed colored
pictures of Iceland, taken last year,
as well as pictures taken on the
campus at Wilbraham.
Among the Washingtonians who
attended the reunion were Miss G.
Ina j. Aldrich, Miss Helen Aldrich,
Mrs. Louise Aldrich Wilson, Mrs.
William c. Gordon, Mrs. Frank
Willis, DIR. and Mrs. L. C. Corbett,
Mr.. William Carman, jr.; Mr., Gros-
venor Dave, Mrs. Louise Fraser,
Mrs. Blanche Wemple and Mrs.
Laura Puffer Morgan.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
DIR. Watts HonOrs
Yale Professor

DR.. John Farquhar Fulton. Ster-
ling professor of physiology at Yale
University School of Medicine, was
the guest of honor at luncheon
given by DR.. James w. Watts of the
medical faculty of George Wash
ington University yesterday at the
Cosmos Club.
DR.. Fulton came to Washington
from New Haven to deliver the
Smith Reed Russell lecture this
morning at the George Washington
University School of Medicine.
Guests at the luncheon were DR..
Walter A. Bloedorn, acting dean of
the School of Medicine; DR.. Errett
C.. Albritton. DR.. Ralph w. Barris,
DR.. Roger M. Choisser, DR.. Ben
jamin F. Dean, jr.; DR.. Paul F..
Dickens, DR.. Harry H. Donnally, DR..
Walter Freeman, Dr. Francis r..
Hagner, DR.. Charles R. L. HALEY,
DR.. Frank A. Hornaday, DR.. Howard
F. Kane, DR.. Harry H. Kerr, DR..
Chester E. Leese. DR.. William j.
Mallory. DR.. Preston A. McLendon.
DR.. Daniel B. Moffett, DR.. Winfred
Overholser, DR.. Frederick A. Reuter-,
DIR. Joseph H. Roe, DR.. w. Warren
Sager, DR.. Herbert H. Schoenfeld,
DR.. Hyman D. Shapiro, DR.. o. Hugh
F'ulcher, DR.. John j. Shugrue, DR..
Antoine Schneider, Dr. Joseph S.
Wall. DR.. Dexter M. Bullard, DR..
Custis L. Hall. DR.. Robert Groh,
DR.. Harry F. Bowling, DR.. Leland
w. Parr, DR.. George B. Roth and
DR.. George B. Jenkins.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Nine. Orlicz.Dreszer
Is HonOred at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Shearer
entertained at large buffet supper
Monday evening in honor of Nine.
Gustav Orlicz-Dreszer. who left for
her home in Poland this week.
Among the guests were Senator
and Mrs James Hamilton Lewis,
Representative Thomas Henney,
Representative and Mrs. Andrew
Edmiston; the Counselor of the
Czech Legation and Nine. Brejaka;
Mr.. Reds Anamur, First Secretary
of the Turkish Ambassador; DR..
Vladimir Rybar, Counselor of the
Yugoslav Legation; the Military
Attache of the Cuban Embassy and
Sonora de Munilla; the Commercial
Counselor of the Brazilian Embassy.
Mr.. Paulo Hasslocher, and DR.. Oscar
Albertini.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Kentucky Society
Plans Derby Ball

The Kentucky State Society Of
Washington will give its annual
Kentucky Derby Ball Monday eve
ming, April II. The ball will be a
benefit for the Kentucky Frontier
Nursing Service. The proceeds will
be used to purchase a saddle horse
for use in the mountain regions OF
the State. The event will bo held at
the Willard Hotel and Mrs. Smith
Bowman is chairman.
Mrs. Gordon Edmonds is presi-
dent of the society and the other
officers are Mrs. Stanley Reed, Col.
T. H. McQueary and Representative
B. NJ. Vincent, vice presidents; Miss
Fanny Wathen, secretary; Mr.. An
derson Tackett, financial secretary
and Miss Sarah Dean, assistant
financial secretary.