davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
NJ

Jose S. Fidalgo %, y Azuce-
ma Josefina Bustelo, %; Ralph
II. Scott, %, y Margaret Allen
Olson, SO; Richard A. Taylor,
20, y Sara X. Hudson, 10; Ro :
bert Battle, %, y Mary Evelyn
Burress, 81; William Bryan
Newkirk, q, y Jane Luisa Ep-
pie, %.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
La Fiesta del 81

A diario vemos las activida-
des de los componentes del Co
mite Organizador de la Verbena
del Tabaco, en- la Camara de Co
mercio de Ybor. Els un entrar y
salir constante de bellas senori-
tas en- busca de boletos de entra-
das para la fiesta bailable que
Sc efectuara ell pr6ximo dfa 81.
Estas senoritas no desmayan en-
su prop6sito de obtener para 81
ell titulo de "Miss Tobacco Girl"
y como premio IN viaje de ida y
vuelta a Washington y New
York.
AL presente sc Italian a la ca.
beza las senoritas Nibia Santa.
ma, Olivia Castro y Curly Hall.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16

dad. Sus organizadores hacen u
ma extensive invitaci6n a todos
los j6venes que deseen ingresar
en- 81 para que asistai a las jun
tas, que Sc verifican todos los
jueves, a las ocho de la noche.
Despues de cada junta y cor
el prop6sito de entretener a los
miembros, Sc bailara.
iEStas reuniones tienen lugal
en- ell palacio de Nebraska y
Palm.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
CNpttmo de EnfermOs

CNpttulo de ERfermOs
Hoy nos completeness en- dar
a conocer la lista de los enfer-
mos que Sc italian recluidos en- ell
Sanatorio del Centre Espanol,
son ellos: Jose Bermudez, Jose
Garcia, Francisco Goldeiro, Je-
s1s Castro, Cosme Zumaran, De
metric Garcia, Domingo Gamo,
Manuel Arduengo, Jose Blan-
co, Jose Gonzalez, Vicente Gar
cha, Jose Garcia, Nick Puleo,
Eva Muniz, Beatriz Gonzalez,
Blanche Harrison, Antonio
.Cuesta y Rosa Quintanilla.
Les deseamos a todos un prom
to ESTABLISHMENTS.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
NacinlientO

NdcimientO
En- la manana de hoy en- Ell
Sanatorio del Centre Asturiano
naci6 una hermosa nina, fruto
segundo de los esposos Salvador
y Ofelia Ciaravella, domicilia-
dos en- ell 2607 de la Gale 81. Pc
sa 7 libras Y media.
Asisti6 a la Sra. Ciaravella,
Ell DR.. j. A. Domfnguez.
Tanto la mama como la nina,
gozan de perfecta salud.
Nuestra congratulaci6n a los
papas Y que la felicidad sonria
para siempre a la bebita.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
tdd0S dee Honor

Sr. Joe Glamour, Presi-
de tie del Comite de la Verbena
del Tabaco, en- ell dfa de aver me
infd mo que tres de las mucha-
cha1 mas adela htadas en- la ven
ia de boletos deentrada y mesas
reservadas para la fiesta que e.
Hos clebraran ell sabado 81, en-
ell Coliseo de la Isla Davis, ma
bfaQ sido invitadas por la ge-
rencia de la Compania de Aero
pianos National Air Lines "a
un paseo por ell West Coast, en-
uno de sus lujosos aviones.
Las que disfrutaran de este
paseo son las senoritas Nib;a
Santana, Olivia Castro Y Curly
Hall.
Muchas diversiones y Hap
py Landing, Girls.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
Entrega de Boletos

En- la noche del pasado mier-
coles Sc entreg6 q todos los pre-
sidentes de las Secciones que
componen la Sociedad Centre
Espanol, un buen numero de bo-
letos de almuerzo para ell Indoor
Picnic que Sc celebrara ell do
mingo Is del entrante mes de
~Septiembre y que por nombre
llevara Fiesta Veraniega".
A peSar de los pocos dias que
t;ene de publicidad esta fiesta.
muchas han sido las personas
que han solicitado espontanea.
mente boletos, sabedores que el
producto ira a mejorar en- su
gran Sanatorio.
Segdn pasen los dias, ire
mos ando detalles,
La gaceta., 1940-08-16

son communicates y Sc refieren
ingresos de miembros hechos
por encima de acuerdos que so
lemnemente Sc habian tornado.
Esperase que los obreros con
curran de nuevo, esta noche.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
Shanghai Cabaret

Aver Sc reunieron las Seccio-
mes de Damas Y Recreo del
Cfrculo Cubano paratrazar los
planes eel Cabaret popular "U
ma Noche en- Shanghai, que ter
dr. aefecto Ell sabado z del en-.
trante mes.
Para esta fiesta usarn TODD e
edificio social y 81 es possible e.
PatrioJardin.
Los precios sern populares
Renombradas orquestaS de la il
calidad tendran a su cargo Ia
fiesta.
Con la direction del Sr. Rail
Nogueira, no dudamos Ell pro-
nosticarle un nuevo triunfo.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16

Durante ell mes de julio, en- ia
Florida, disminuy6 Ell nGmero de
desgracias %personales en- acct :
denies automovilistas, segdn ell
.Consejo de Seguridad.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
NOTAS SOCIALN
Por A RODRIGUEZ

5Cual de estA tres lindas da-
mitas sera la agfS ada?
nRegiran los sigdsentes pre-
CLOS Mesas, e~Quipadas con cua-
tro sillas, $500. Entrada gene
raj, so cts. para ambos sexos.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16

Este al TGntO
Gran sorpresa en- Ell Circulo
Cubano, 5 de Octubre.
LOUIE r
La gaceta., 1940-08-16

Ell AsturiGn0 Youth Club
Con este nombre ha quedado
oficialmente organizada una nue.
va entidad social en- esta local
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
DISMINUYE Ell NUMERO DE
ACADEMIES

81 persOnaS perdieron la vida
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
KIDNEY STAGNATIOa
us WORSE THAN
y CONSTIPATION!


M msAsr awwam N yow body b ~
mnre fmporaanaa than Jour kidneys. FOR
a. year hdnays shsEe aFe nine milson
Ouhen whiaA mnma work day and aight -
Glt@r 80 nulAs and keap The system fires
Arom wmstaA eds. pai@sas which. u per-
mltked 10 rsmalm. may saass @ricus hdnag
and hmddar @saha@a>
n ne wwmaam tA@ &ae Mature
estanm @nils aw kaAn b elaaa cut The
Kidneys. % h o are troubled with
Cst&snm-uD-NlshaA Lee Paina hackashat
Nerves HsaAaeha. DtExinaa 81 L0as -
GnsrWy, ans 10 fune&ional kidney @isOFdsra~
~ nDANa ne emnnus kidney rsmedys
wAlsh aids Masmro - GaaA 0as The ~
mays, - fiitss eli wAsaaA - prevent n@
nsy m~GamnaAoa.
UDANB b Safe end Raliahaas Theap
sands Kupo4 entire saklataetsoa. IassM
aeaora1mm 10 di~raetioma. kIDAN8 VIII Rfvs
wlsmdiA ramulta. Try UDANAs Buy hss
wr mp@aAml Praem Onsg ea tive boxes. uns
enc hm- n net nat1asted, EstuFm unopsnaA
N mmA @w xou1 noABx BACK
The Omaha guide., 1940-12-07

Mrs. Flurna Cooper Vice Pres.
C. C. Galloway, Publisher and Acting Editor
Boyd V. Galloway. Sec'y and Treas.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES tStrictly in Advance)
One Year - 5000
Six Months Io5
Three Months - go
Single Copy &c
All News Copy of Churches and all organizat-
ions must be in our office not later than 100 D. m.
Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy or
Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon. pre-
ceedng date of issue. to insure publication
The Omaha guide., 1940-12-07
SERVICE AWARDS GIVEN TO
EMPLOYEES OF NEBRASKA
POWER COMPANY

o. P. Stickney, 813 North Forty
second street, meter engineer and
assistant foreman of the servicing
department. and me of eleven Ne
braska Power Company employees
to receive service awards this
month, was given an emerald
studded service pin for thirty
years service with the company.
Mr.. Stickney started with the
company in 1910 servicing cont
ract signs, becoming night fore
mar of the trouble department. in
1912, and five years later transfer
red to the meter testing and in
stallation department. He was
promoted to his present position IN
1887.
Martin Mortsnsen, 1884 st. Mary
Street, general bookkeeper for the
past sixteen years, started as an
office boy twenty-five years ago
progressing through various pos
itions in the accounting depart
ment to his present work.
Two twfenty-year employees fe-
The Omaha guide., 1940-12-07

Ans: You will--but it will take
another six weeks or so before
they get around to you. 1t Is IN
dicoted to me that you will begin
working for this firm after the
first of the year. Hold to your
present job until you get the call.
4Eskss
The Omaha guide., 1940-12-07

ceiving service pins We're Ernest
c. Petry, 1902 South Fiftieth St.
first switchboard operator at the
power plant, and Eugene Carlisle.
4405 Harvey St., radio i~nterfer-
ence engineer of the service de
partment.
Edward Francl, SD Worthing-
ton Place, of the accounting de-
partment, completed fifteen years
service, and William Jacobsen,
1918 Valley, garage mechanic and
E.. e. Schwalm, 5701 Pacific, sup
ervisor of commercial sales, ten
years. Five-year pins Were aw-
arded to e. w. Garst, 301O Mason
and Joseph Soucier, Jr., power
station; Melvin f. Johnson, sales
man, Weeping Water, and Robert
l.. Moore, 1910 Martha St., engin-
department.
The Omaha guide., 1940-12-07
INFLUENCED MORE BY WHAT
THEY READ

With the exception of their con
facts with other persons, boys are
more influenced in their chaiac-
ter development by what they
read than by anything else. This
was a finding of the Committee
on Youth Outside the Home and
School of a White House Confer
ence on Child Health and Protec-
ton several years ago.
The Boy Scouts of America,
which sponsors Boys Life Week
from Dec. l to Dec. 7, recognizes
that reading occupies a large
share of a boys leisure time and
therefore gives much attention TO
this activity.
Scout leaders recognize that
boys obtain much of their view
point toward life through reading
and the Movement directs it's in
fluence to the end that Boy Scouts
should find their reading habits
profitable.
A leading tool in the Scout
Movements efforts for better
reading is Boys Life" the mon.
thly magazine it has published
since 1912 as a non-commercial
enterprise. Designed to meet tine
interests of growing boys and to
give them wholesome beading ma
terial the magazine has enjoyed
the cooperation of some Of the
nations leading writer's and art
lists. Among the writers during
the early three decades who have
contributed material to the Boy
Scouts magazine were President
Theodore Roosevelt, Taft and Will
son Admiral Robert E. Peery, DIR.
Wilfred T. Grenfell, Admiral Geo.
rye Dewey, DR.. William T. Horna-
day and Lord Baden-Powell OF Gil.
The Omaha guide., 1940-12-07

nignt and day away from home,
Lay the law down before she tries
this funny stuff again.
*&As&
A. A. WI am a freshman
here in college at my home town.
Ny father promised to send NE to
Hampton Institute, VT, but | was
disappointed, and can't seem to
get interested in my studies. viii
he give his consent to my going
to New York?
Ans: Never. Don't you real
ize that your father is straining
himself to educate YOU. 1t hurt
him just as bad as it did you
when he found he couldn't send
you to Hampton-but the college
there is better than no training at
all. Give up the New York idea
and begin studying-you certainly
are ungrateful to throw away the
best opportunity of your entire
life. The plan that you have to
become a tailor in New York will
not hold water-there is no money
to be had in this line. Finish
your college work and prepare
yourself for a chosen field.
*&&s&
N. L. ST. am with a man and
| am going to leave him. He lies
to me and | know it and l feel
that l can do better.
Ans: You're the judge sister
leave him If that is what you want
to do. Working as hard as you
are having to do now you should
be able to get the benefit of your
money. Choose your next mate
with great care.
**&**&
Worried. This man asks for a
date and then stands me up. Please
tell me what is wrong?
Ans: HE'S MARRIED and he
can't always get out on time to
meet you. Leave this fellow alone
for he loves his wife more than he
would ever care for you and is
trying to fool you
The Omaha guide., 1940-12-07

thank their many friends who
ht,ped to make &c Book Review a
success when aas given by tse
Literary Dept. 1t was a finance
ial success.
This effort was given for the
benefit of our shoe fund. The
Charity department has received
many calls for shoes. Mrs. u. s.
Matthews, Chairman Literary De-
%partment, Mrs. Frank johnson.
Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1940-12-07

we'll. Chief Scout of the World.
Today Boys Life" enjoys a
monthly circulation in excess of
100000 copies and in appearance,
makeup and contents, ranks am
ong the leading general magazin-
es of the nation.
The Omaha guide., 1940-12-07

} r. b. am interested in buy
ing a home but for some reason
feel afraid to take a chance. Would
1t be a good thing for me to do or
not?
Ans: I feel that it would be
the best thing for you. You have
the down payment-you must pay
rent anyway and you might as well
be paying on a place that Will
eventually be your own. Buying
a home would be a wise invest
ment.
*&***%
L. E. docs this boy love me
like he says he does and will | be
able to go with him?
Ans: This young fellow who
called you on the phone was sin
cere in wanting to meet you--
but you didn't go owe so big wher
he met you face to face. There
is no object in your day dreaming
about this fellow any longer, the
game is over.
hk**K%
M. B. S.-Will my husband and
I ever go back together again?
Ans: Not unless it is done
within the next six months. If
lae remains away that long-you
will be interested in someone else
and will consider marriage again.
*A***
P. G.-Where did my daughter
go on Monday and did not return
until Tuesday night?
Ans: She was with a close
friend-but yo1 have a right to
and demand an explanation
no girl her age should go off
without permission and spend the
The Omaha guide., 1940-12-07
N@SNIEESENS
A MARVELLOUS DISCOVERY

CHRISTIAN AGENTS WANT
ED!!! To Sell the Worlds Famous
Cow Boy Mineral, an Iron Tonic
and Astringent taking the country
by storm. Used and recommend
ed by thousands of satisfied users.
Send one dollar t$1.00) today for
a five 90 weeks supply. The
Original Mineral Distributed Iby
leagues Mineral Products,
p. o. Box 264, Union, So. Carolina
The Omaha guide., 1940-12-07

they get around to you. It is IN
dicoted to me that you will begin
working for this firm after the
first of the year. Hold to your
present job until you get the call.
&&sSs.
A. M. Gin a young girl who
don't care much for boys, but
there is one fellow I like but he
just won't come to my house. Tell
me why?
Ans: He's bashful-afraid that
he will be leased about you. 1t
is my suggestion that you get out
and mix with the young folks
more than you do-you can't have
any fun hanging around the house
waiting for some boy to come by.
**4*#4
J. R. U.-Does the boy | love
care for me? Will things work
out alright for us? You know
what | mean.
Ans: Just another one sided af-
fair-he likes your company but
he doesn't want it to become a
serious affair between you two.
You kids are too young to be get
ting serious-wait a few years.
*&#&4@
L. il really love the man II
live with but he will not give up
drinking. Should l marry him
end try to get along?
Ans: If you did-you would
always regret taking such a step.
His whiskey means more to him
than you ever will and if he can't
get THE would be bound to take
the spite out on you. | feel you
should let him slip out of your life.
*a&&#*
w. d. P.-I have in mind to go
to Los Angeles and wish to know
if | will do well there? Also tell
me if | get out there will my girl
change her mind about me ?
Ans:-Yes, you could go to Los
Angeles and get a job immediate
" in your line-but your problem
would not be solved. The girl
who lives there doesn't
want you, neither does she want
to see you and you would meet
with disappointment on this mat
ter. Altho there is a young lady
in Texas who would be tickled to
death to have you visit her and
she sure would like to take you to
see the preacher too.
The Omaha guide., 1940-12-07

Not:-YoUR QUESTION WILL Be ANswHsEp "FsHs" IN Tins CoLuNN. For .
"Pntss Rfby" Send only zSc for my new ANTHOLOGY READING & Lucky
Oar CHART and receive by return mail a confidential letter of Free Advice anayz-
ing three C) Questions privately. Sign your full name address. and bkthdas -
all letters. and please include . self addressed. ssmpsl envelope for yous reply
Send al Letters 10: Able WALLACE, ems Of THE OMAHA GUIDE, zNe
GRANT ST. OMAHA, NEBRASKA
The Omaha guide., 1940-12-07

E. H. Why husband had a
good job and on account of an un-
paid bill he was fired. Will he get
another?
Ans: Yes, he will get other
work to do. But he had better be
careful and pay up mis- debts for
another act of this kind will GER
tainly ruin his reputation. En-
ployer's don't like to be disturbed
about unpaid bills of their en-
ployees. He will find work the
first of December.
*%&**#
c. E. FL have always wanted
to become a pullman porter and
want to know if there is a chance
of me getting on? Tell me what
to do to help myself financially ?
Ans: Register at the employ
ment agency of the Pullman Com
pany and wait for a call. In the
meantime you had better make a
| change of cities so you can make
more money. Where you are
living now you aren't getting a
head and if you were in a larger
place-you could do better. 1t is
indicated to me that you will move
some so miles or away from
your present location.
H#&*&%
H. B.-Please Sir tell me if TIT
school teacher here that / have il
mind is telling the truth ?
Ans: | fear that he isn't II
fact / hardly see how he could b
telling you the truth under the CT
cumstances. l don't advise you
giving up the companionship o
your very nice boy friend Their
for this teacher, for he won't eve
mean anything to you.
G. B. C.-Several months ago
placed my application for wor
with a certain company and | wis
to know if | am going to get cal
ed or not?
The Omaha guide., 1940-12-07
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic. arthri-
tbs or neuritis pain, try. this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get a package of RUIZ
Compound today. Mix it with a quart
of water. add the juice of 4 lemons;
It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only 2 table
spoonfuls two times a day. Often
within 48 hours sometimes over
night splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not
quickly leave and il you do not
feel better. RUIZ will cost you
nothing to Try as it is sold by
your druggist under an absolute
money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recon-
mended by Good Druestores Everywhere
The Omaha guide., 1940-12-07
MODERN PRISCILLA ART
AND STUDY CLUB

The Ladies of the Modern PTS
Gilt Art and Ssldy Club wish 10
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Blackfriars Guild
HOstesses for
This Evening

Mrs. John Dillon Fitzgerald will
act as hostess this evening when the
Blackfriars Guild entertains its sub
scribers and their friends with a
third in q series Of theater nights
in the music hall Of Catholic Uni
versity.
Assisting Mrs. Fitzgerald will be
Mrs. Ellen Mann, Miss Mary Dee,
Miss Eleanore Mitchell. Mr.. Norbert
Waldron. Mr.. Leo Covaleski and Mr..
Karl Hess. Mrs. Norbert Waldron
and Miss Catherine Lester will be
in charge of the guest books.
The program to be presented con-
sists Of an address by Mr.. Paul r..
Martin-Dillon on Realism in Mod
ern Drama" following which a num-
ber Of selections will be sung by the
Glee Club Of Catholic University
under the direction of DR.. Leo p.
Behrendt. The Blackfriars will then
present an original prize winning
play entitled Dream Slayers," under
the direction Of Mr.. Earl Hague,
assisted by Mr.. Kari Hess. s75' 81
The cast includes Miss Betty Bull
lock, Miss Ellen Ardinger, Mr.. Yer
non Perone, Mr.. Dwight Martin,
Mr.. Leon j. Norris, Mr.. Hart San
guinet and Mr.. Jack Wilson. The
choral speaking group, under the di-
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Bridge Party
Is Given at
Takon1a Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Post
Hosts Last Night;
Other Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Post were
hosts at bridge party last evening
at their home in Takoma Park, Nd,
and will entertain again February
3. Mrs. Post was hostess Thursday
at the first Of series of small lunch
cons at which she will also enter
tain on Thursday and Friday Of
next week.
Miss Dorothy E. Evans, daughter
Of Mr.. Elmer E. Evans, has selected
February as the date of her we'd
ding to Mr.. Glen willard Rose, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen w. Rose
of Washington. The ceremony will
take place at $50 o'clock at the
home Of the bride-elect and will be
followed by reception. Both Miss
Evans and Mr.. Rose were graduated
from the University Of Maryland in
1887. They will make their home in
Baltimore. where Mr.. Rose is asso-
ciated with the engineering depart
ment of an aircraft company.
Mrs. Dean w. Judd
Has Visitor With Her.
Mrs. Virginia Roberts of Phila-
delphia is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Dean w. Judd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Strunk
are spending two weeks in Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Cheyney,
jr, are again in their home on Fern
place after an extended stay in
Pittsburgh. Mrs. Cheyney also visit
ed relatives in Illinois.
Mr.. Donald D. Lamond will sail
from New York Wednesday on a
cruise to Galveston. Tex, and other
Southern points. He plans to re-
turn to Takoma Park February 6.
The home of Mrs. Albert F. Lingle
will be the scene of an interesting
party Wednesday evening, when
members of the drama department
of the Woman's Club of Takoma
Park will. entertain their husbands.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Hugh M.
Smythe. Mrs. L. L.. Lemon and Mrs.
J. w. Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lucker
were hosts at dinner last evening.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Entertaining Heads
The Activities in
HerndOn Sec.lOn

HERNDON, Va, Jan. 20.-Mrs.
Arthur Hyde Buell. win entertain IL
guests at bridge luncheon Monday.
Mrs. william Meyer entertained
as . dessert bridge party wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Frederick w. Robinson was
hostess Tuesday afternoon to the
members Of the Wotnan's Auxiliary
Of the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Russell Gillette entertained
at bridge, followed by q buffet sup
per, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kite are
guests over the week end of the
formers mother, Mrs. Lizzie Kite OF
Manassas. Va.
Mrs. Welby Halls and her three
children are spending the winter
months in Miami.
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Kronfeld have
returned from q two-week vaca-
ton trip in Florida.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Nursing Aid
Patroness
List Grows
Many to Support
Frontier Service
Benefit Saturday

Mrs. Charles Edison, attractive
wife of the Secretary of the Navy,
has added her name to the list of
patronesses for the lecture which
Mr.. John Mason Brown will give
Saturday for the benefit of the
Frontier Nursing Service of Ken
lucky. The lecture will be held at
4 o'clock in the west ballroom Of
the Shoreham Hotel and will be
followed by tea and cocktails.
Princess Boncampagni, Mrs. Adol-
phus Station and Miss Marguerite
Woolley are on the Committee on
Patrons and Patronesses, and other
names added to the already long list
are those Of Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau, jr.; Representative Caroline
ODay, Mr.. Theodore w. Noyes, Mrs.
Peter Augustus Jay, Mrs. Rudolph
Max Kaufman, Mrs. w. S. Conant
and Mrs. Laurence Benet.
Mrs. Mary Breckinridge
Will Attend Lecture.
Mrs. Mary Breckenridge, the d.
rector and founder Of the service,
has been paying her annual visit
to the Nations Capital, and help
ing the members In making the
benefit success. She will return
in time to attend the lecture.
Color slides Of the service In oper-
alton have been shown by Mrs.
Breckenridge at the George Hewitt
Myers Textile Museum. and have
aroused much interest in the bene-
fit.
Among those pictured in the slides
were Miss Mary Wilson and Miss
Marion Shouse, Washington women
who are courier for the service,
and much interest in their activi-
ties has been expressed.
Mrs. Lewis Clark, who is chair
man of the Committee on Boxes,
has added several interesting names
to the list Of boxholders, and among
the recent additions are Mrs. Adolph
c. Miller, Mrs. Gilbert N. Hitchcock,
Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mrs. Philip
o. CONN and Mrs. w. S. Conant.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Wife of Belgian
Ambassador Will
Arrive This Week

The Belgian Ambassador,
Count Robert van der Straten-
Ponthoz, will 60 to New York
early this week to meet Countess
van der Straten-Ponthoz, who is
a passenger aboard the Manhat-
tan. which is expected to arrive
this week.
The countess has been in her
Belgian home since early last
summer and delayed her return
to this country because of war
conditions abroad. She will &C.
company the Ambassador to
Washington the end Of the week.