davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Nazi Fury Aroused
As Bomb Strikes
Children S Home
German Press Demands
Retaliation For
Brutal Act

BERLIN, Sept. 10. (UP)
The German press tonight
touched new heights of fury
in attacking Great Britain
and warned that the luft-
waite could raze IL English towns
at a single blow in retaliation for
alleged British bombing of an in
stitution for defective German chill
dren.
The press demanded a "merciless
reckoning" with Britain, which was
depicted as "a madman whose keep
er is approaching him with strait
jacket"
So far, it was insisted, the Ger
man luftwaffe while Snling "thou-
sands of English people has struck
at purely military detectives. But an
end to such tactics was demanded
by the Berlin papers to teach the
British lesson for the bombing Of
the children's institution in which
seven children were said to have
been killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
What A Relief

What A Relief
This will explain something that
has puzzled a good many folk in
Imperial and FL Centre, among
the RR
That the gentleman with the
ring in his nose is not a gypsy.
Neither is the ring there as a means
of leading hm around. 1t is to
keep him from sneezing!
The gentleman whom you have
probably seen at one time of an
other carrying the adornment is
Claude CrankshaW, new music tea
cher at Imperial schools. Claude
. formerly lived in Holtville.
1t appears that the ring Claude
wears is not uncommon in Michigan.
where he lived previously. A lot of
folk wear them there, because there
are a lot of hay fever sufferers
therei
To get down to the mechanics of
the contraption, the ring merely
holds together a pair of air filters
worn in the nostrils and the fill
ters keep Claude from having hay
fever.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Draft Form Copies
Mailed to StoteS
For Printing ~
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Sept UP)-The
to bill
script
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
$1,000 Greet Wendell WiIIkie in
San Diego Address: Large Valley
Delegation Hears COP Nominee
- BY E. A. FITZHUUGH

Perhaps, he said he is not the indispensable man"
But Is 900 cheering and women appeared to think
he Wednesday night when Wendell Willkie, COP
for president rounded third base at San Diegos
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Roosevelt Has Lost Faith
I'm U.S.. Wi|Ikie Charges
'GOP Nominee Tells San DiesoHe
Will Restore Confidence if fE|ec+ed
And Will Build Military Might

LOS ANELES Sept 10. (UP)-Wendell L. Willke
here today to campaign for the votes of airplane
stars and to deliver major speech domestic affairs
before Memorial Coliseum crowd which Republicans pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
German; Italian
49,
Ministers Confer y
On Invasion Plan !,
British Sea Forces Strike at Italy;
Nazi Air Attack on London. O+her
Sections Of Great Britain
: BY UNITED PRESS =

Adolf Hers bombers struck savagely at Great Britain
today in what may be the prelude to invasion attempt
or some other sensational by Germany and Italy,
Joachim Won Ribbentrop German foreign minister,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Bronc Busting, Maybe

Bronc Busting, Maybe
Herb Fawcett cut a very dandy
figure Thursday morning in his
new costume.
The main feature was a pair of
overalls-you know, the kind with
rivetS in them.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
School Days Draw
Nearer as Repair
Work Speeds u p
Children in BrawIey. Imperial and
E| Centro to Return to Classes
As Quake Damage Patched

With every fall of the hammer School Days moved
Thursday for children of Ell Centro Imperial and Braw
ley
Construction work to repair earthquake damage
place wrecked structures went forward at top speed II
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Baseball
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Chicago ............ 003 oil OO3-8 ID l
New York .... 900 900 O2O-2 8 2
Passeau and McCullogh Lohr-
man, Dean and ODea.
Cincinnati ........ 021 900 001-4 5 |
Philadelphia .... 900 900 OO1-l 7 8
Derringer and West; Podgajmy
and Warren.
1st game
st. Louis ........... 200 900 OOO-2 8 0
Pittsburgh ........ 900 001 000-1 5
MCGEE and Owen; Sewell and
Fernandes.
2nd game
st. Louis ........ POI 900 O5O-8 ID 0
Pittsburgh .... 1l0 600 0OO-2 10 l
R. Bowman, Hutchinson and Ow-
en-; Heintzelman and Davis.
o
American League
First Game
Philadelphia m 100 001 600 q 81
Detroit ........... 202 034 O2x-13-14-0
Dean and Hayes, Wagner; Geibell
and TebbettS.
Washington ... 900 900 010-1-8-2
Cleveland .......... 100 002 00x-3-6-0
Leonard. KraukaukaS and Farrell:
Smith and HemSley.
New York ........ 302 020 030-10-14-0
Chicago ........... 600 001 600 l. 7-2
Ruffing and Dickey; Knott, Die
trich and fresh, Turner.
Boston 900 010
St. LOUIS -.....-..............-...-.... O00 O00
Johnson, Flemins and Peacock;
Auker and Swift.
Second Game
Philadelphia. 001 900 600 l. 4-3
Detroit ...,.,.... O22 0l3 2Ox-lO-13-1
Potter, Beckman and Hayes; Trout
and Tebbetts.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Spain ALL|ANCE With HITLER H|NTED
p AMBlINe
Collision

SollSIOf-
Another proWler story:
1t is still doubtful which was the
most frightened.
George and Herbert Mann and
Jimmy Clark were playing cards
Tuesday evening at Herbs home
when Mildred Smith, a neighbor,
came to the door and complained
that there was a prowler about.
We'll take care of him." the
trio chorused and went forth into
the dark on tip toe. They came
around the corner of the house
confident that they would find no
one. But that's where they slipped
up. There WAS a man standing
there a few feet away
The three prowler hunters stopped
dead in their tracks. The man Just
stood there and looked at them and
they looked at him for nearly a
minute. Finally, Jimmy summoned
breath and used his deepest voice
to say:
"Whhhhhhut are you doing
hhhhhere?"
The man replied:
"Whhhhhhut are YOU doing
hhhhheref'
1t sounded like a pair of owls
hooting at each other.
The ''prowler" turned out to be
Jimmy Welch. also neighbor, who
was bent on the same mission He,
too, was looking for the prowler.
Service Special
When the bus load of FL Centrans
left Tuesday night for San Diego
to hear Willkiie speak most of the
passengers were puzzled and worried
when the bus driver went straight
out, on Main street instead of
turning down Imperial avenue and
driving out Highway 80.
Hey, you're going the wrong
Way!' shouted a passenger in the
rear. but the driver went doggedly
onward. About the time the pass
engers had decided that either the
driver was lost or was a vengeful
Democrat intent upon doing away
with the opposition, the bus stopped
dead
There was silence for moment
and then the scratch of running
feet on the road was heard. Collar
open and painting from his dash
w E. Hancock clambered into the
bus!
The driver had agreed to pick
him up, en- route.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19

Butter: Los Angeles 29isc; but I
terfat, Imperial Valley {. o. b. ranch,
grade A 39Izc; manufacturing milk
321sc; route gathered cream 28,sc.
L. A. hay: u. s. No. 1 $13-14.O0;
u. S. No. 2 leafy $12.50-13; u. s. No.
2 $1O-10.50; Mpls. September flax.
S1.431s.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

$50 r. |. Ave. NE.
Desirable z and Groom, kitchen
and bath opts.; refrigeration on
house current. Rentals, $40
and $3.50 month.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

1440 N St. NV.
! and z rooms, kitchen and
both; eos, electricity, heat and
hot voter included in rent.
$35 and $50.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
lllO 18th St, NV.

8 rooms, kitchen and bath.
Heat furnished. Rental, $50.
This opt. also suitable for
business purposes.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
CHOICE
APARTMENTS
The Heotherinston

WI W0yS. NVS. NV.
! room. kitchen and bath; eIee-
trio refrigeration, elevator and
seeretorioI service. See Res.
Mgr.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Exchange Of Youths Urged
To Help SoIidify Americas
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. ga former
Bolivian diplomat suggested that
the United States should do what
the Germans have done"-exchange
young men-to strengthen friendly
relations between republics of North
and South America.
Enrique de Lozado, former First
Secretary of the Bolivian Legation
at Washington, told the Chicago
Council on Foreign Relations:
Your country and ours should
arrange an exchange of youns- man,
They would not be students In the
formal sense but, on the one hand
young North Americans who would
go to South America with smaif cap
ital or with no capital to live and
to work; on the other hand, from
South America Young graduates in
agriculture, engineering or the like
would go to the United States-not
to stay-but to perfect their tech
niques."
De Lozado now is teaching inter-
national law at Williams College,
Williamstown, Mass. He said Ger
man influence had been growing
enormously" in Latin America dur
ing the years before the United
States good neighbor" policy.
American corporations sent rep
resentatives subject to transfer, not
settlers, he said, whereas Germany
with government encouragement,
sent young men who settled and
became integrated."
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Catholic Daughters
Plan Receptions
For New Members

Several courts of the Catholic
Daughters of America are planning
to entertain new members at recep-
tions to be held in the vicinity of
Washington within the next two
weeks.
Court Cation at Catonsville and
Court Archbishop Curley at Gath
ersburg will entertain tomorrow;
Court Forest Glen, Silver Spring,
and Court Annapolis and Court
Bishop Carroll at Annapolis on De-
cember 8, and Court Carroll at Bal
timore, December 10.
Court Our Lady of Lourdes in
Bethesda entertained for 20 new
members Wednesday at the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase. Four
members were received for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Guest speakers were the Right
Rev. Msgr Joseph M. Nelligan.
chancellor of the archdiocese of Bal
timore and Washington and director
of the Catholic Recreational Center
in Baltimore; Miss Florence M.
Winter, national chairman of the
Convert League, and Miss Margaret
j. Buckley, Maryland State regent.
Mrs. Norbertine Overholt, grand
regent of the court, and her officers
exemplified the first degree of the
initiation ceremony. Miss Katherine
Rupert, grand regent of Court
District of Columbia, and her officers
assisted with the second degree.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Bethesda Woman Attacked
On Way Home From Store

Montgomery County police today
were seeking a young colored man
in connection with a criminal as
sault on 26-year-old white woman
who was attacked while on the way
to her home on Wilson lane few
blocks from Old Georgetown road
last night.
According to Sergt. j. S. McAuliffe
of the Bethesda substation, the
woman, who is employed as a do
mestic, was returning from store
on Old Georgetown road about 8
pm. when the man seized her and
dragged her into large vacant lot.
She was taken to the Office of Dr.
Leo Donovan for treatment and
examination. Bruises were visible
on her throat and her head was
bruised where she had been struck
several times, police reported. Po-
lice have a description of the man
and believe he can be identified
when apprehended. The attacker
did not take her coin purse.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Service Orders
ARMY,
INFANTRY.

Pratt, Mai Gen. Henry c.. from Preside
Of San Francisco to Fort George G.
Savannah. Ga. to Mitchell Field.
Echols. Brig. Gen. Oliver p. from Dayton
Harris; MAJ Jesse T.. from Fort Smelling
Ma9love, Capt. Aimon w, from Aberdeen,
o'Daniei, 1t Col John W. from Detroit
wsfden ei6es It. tt 6Sambas SS savAGS ohd p from Gin
MacGresor, 1t. Col. Lester E.. from Wilkes
Barre; Pa; to Spartanburg s. g.
vliet' 1t. Col Robert c. Van. ir.. from
CnsttanooEs o to spa sDsrsanngrg trnS, p,oou,rv
Mead. ii. col, Wallace A. from Man
chester; N H, H TSP 70 spaTtansyrs s1nI, e,
burg to Fort Benninr.
n. c. to spartanbure.
spsrtsnbure to For; Fort Jackson. w. -.'-
Frissell. 1t. Col. Howard N. from Baraboo,
Newton, W Y 1t. spe4A COT John c., from Toledo,
oniVt Co2sf * fDasIsr1d[f ARTiIIERY CORPS.
HfvHaToy TonTos to cft Fort FansiS KnOa from fort
Carrington. 1t. Col. Gordon de L., from
Washington TO Fort Knox.
SiiOet., Lt; NO!' "aitei - A0hh wan
shippan' Col willis. from the Philippines
to Brooklyn.
Martin 1t. Col. John b, from the Philip
Thompson, 1t. Col. Louis H. from the
Philippines to BROOKLYN: ,.
Smith. Mai. Harold W. from the Philip
Councilman. CAPT. Clair Mckay. from the
5hJIR9iRes Capt % Br9SSEn Taas S from the
PHILIPPINES to BROOKLYN
Abston. First Lit. Aaron A, from the Philip
pines TO Brooklyn.
Baldwin. First 1t. Lawrence c.. from the
Philippines to BROOKLYN.
Byrne: First 1t. Jerome s.. from the
Philippines to Brooklyn.
Ge-lch. First 1t, Frederick j.. from the
Philippines to- Brooklyn.
Holmes First 1t James R.. from the
Philippines to Brooklyn.
Miller. First 1t. Frederick A. from the
Philippines to Brooklyn.
Shiley. First Lit. Earl M, from the Philip
WOOD First tH 1t. John D., from the Philip
pines to Brooklyn.
Dwyer, Mai. John W.. from Panama to
NiehoIs Mai George F.. from Panama to
Adams, Capt. Gilbert N. from Panama to
johnson. Capt, William L.. from Panama
Self. First 1t. Allen. from Panama to
sfookisn' CAVALRY.
Wales. 1t. Col, Victor w. B., from Fort
Knox to Fort Leavenworth.
Amin, 1t Col. Robert O., from Preside Of
San Francisco TO Fort Bliss.
AIR CORPS.
Robinson. Mai. Charles Mckay. from
Panama f fIEf6 NtD xRT1fIERY. xRFk Giiy
Batson, Col Roscoe c.. from Baltimore to
Fort GEORGE G. Meade.
Bragg to Chicago.
White. First 1t. Frank G.. from Hawaii TO
Fort Sill.
son to Fort Bennine.
McClelland. Capt Chalmer K, from
Hawaii to Aberdeen. Md.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Hewitt. Mai. Reuel E.. from WASHINGTON
to Chicago. -
Allen, First 1t. William G. Van, from
Concord N. H.. to Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Benefit Ball
Gay Event

With entertainers of the screen,
radio and sports world as guests Of
honor, benefit ball for the Amer
ican Red Cross war relief fund was
sponsored at the Mayfiower Hotel
last night under auspices of the
District Federation of Womens
Clubs.
Several hundred persons attended
the benefit, the third in a series the
federation's Co-ordinating Commit
tee for Emergency Work has ar
ranged.
Arch Mcdonald. radio commen-
tator, acted as master of ceremonies,
introducing the artists, who included
Forrest Tucker, who played in The
Westerner," and his wife. Sandrea
Jolley, of the Earl Carroll Club of
Hollywood. Albert G. Edwards,
known as Turk" Edwards. of the
Washington Redskins, attended with
his wife and Ethel FiStere presented
a dance program in which Dorothy
Pond and John Beers gave exhibit
tions of modern ballroom steps.
Before the ball Mrs. Ernest Hum
phrey Daniel, president of the fed
Grafton, and Mr.. Daniel entertained
at buffet supper at their home at
Broad Branch and Grant roads,
honoring the artists and a number
Of young married people.
Mrs. Daniel wore a becoming
gown of white lace studded with
rhinestones.
Mrs. John T. Lucker, chairman
of the committee which sponsored
the benefit, wore gown of pink
chiffon with powder blue jacket
and accessories, while the CO.
chairman, Mrs La Verne Beales,
wore a blue gown with a jacket
of blue and silver.
Among the sponsors who at
tended were Mrs. Saddle Orr Dun
bar, president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs: Senator
Arthur Capper and a group from
the British Embassy including the
Second Secretary, Mr.. A. C. E.
Malcolm.
A group of Gunston Hall STU
dents, chaperoned by Mrs. Lilo
McMullen Perrin, were among the
young dancers, including Mrs. Per-
rims daughter, Miss Yvonne Perrin.
Most of the officers and depart
ment chairmen of the federation
were present.
Evening star., 1940-11-23

Sonora de Espil
Alternates at Table.
Alternating at the tea table
p Through the afternoon were Sonora
| de Espil, who told every one there
| is no foundation to the rumor that
| her husband, the Argentine Am
bassador, is to be transferred; Mrs.
Casey, wife of the Australian Min
lister, who was attractive in blue
green taffeta gown and a f1oWered
toque; Baroness de Gruben, Mrs.
John F. wilkins and her daughter,
Mrs. John L. NeWbold, jr.; Mrs.
Fleming Newbold, Mrs. George A.
Garrett, wearing an enchanting
| little hat of pale yellow feathers;
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.;
Mrs. Reginald S. Huidekoper, Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchincloss, looking very
slim in gray wool and gray knitted
hat with perky dark gray velvet
bow; Mrs. Nelson E. Perrin, Mrs.
Lee P. Warren, in black with sew
|eral strands of tiny gold and silver
beads about her throat and velvet
| hat of the shade of powder blue
| she wears so we'll, and Mrs. Sidney
Kent Legare in one of the new
twisted black and gold turbans with
black fringe at the side worn with
her chic black gown with gold
buttons.
The debutante's assistants were
sister buds of this season and Mile.
Betty van der Straten-Ponthoz,
daughter of the Belgian Ambassador
and Baroness van der Straten-
Ponthoz, who is taking part in the
debutante festivities, though not
making a formal bow. The sister
buds were Miss Courtney Louise
StillWell, in turquoise blue crepe
with a short beaded jacket OF the
same material; Miss Laura Blair,
Miss Anne Custis Peter, wearing
black velvet; Miss Eugenia Merrill,
Miss Nancy Glover, in two shades
Evening star., 1940-11-23

of gray with a gardenia in her hair;
Miss Sta Finkenstaedt and Miss
zeva Fish. Each wore a bracelet of
gardenias.
Wife of Italian Envoy
Among the Guests.
Among the many guests who
called yesterday were Donna ELY
Colonna, wife of the italian Am
bassador; Signora Brambilla, back
for the season in the same apart
ment she had at the Fairfax last
winter; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip C..
Coffin, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.
William Mason Wright, chatting
with Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt;
Mrs. Nathan C. Wyeth, Mrs. Lewis
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Morgan, Mrs. David S. Barry, in a
fetching red hat worn back from
her sleek dark pompadour; the
Misses Patten, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mcmillan Gibson, Mrs. Edward A.
Mitchell, with her tall handsome
grandson, Edward Alexander Mitch
ell, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs Armistead
Peter, 3D.; Senator and Mrs. War
ren R. Austin, Mr.. Ralph Snowden
Hill, Mrs. Randall H. Hagner, Mrs
Henry D. Flood, Mrs. Hennen Jen-
ningS, Mrs. Charles Hamilton Mad
doX, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Acheson,
Mrs. Marshall M Langhorne, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer, Mrs
John R. Williams, Mrs c. Mathews
Dick, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, wearing
the most fascinating hat with little
blue wings that tilted forward in
stead of backward and looked for
all the world like a poised Mercury,
and Rear Admiral and Mrs. George
Pettengill
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn were hosts
at dinner after the debut entertain
ing 20 guests at the Alibi Club for
their daughter and her aides with
their escorts,
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Miss Marcia O'Brien
Named Outstanding
Deb at Benefit Ball

A delightful climax to the whirl
of holiday parties for members of
the younger set was the annual
Thanksgiving ball last night at Ho-
tel 24O0, for the benefit of the Brit
iSh Save the Children Fund.
A special feature of the ball,
which was inaugurated last year,
was the selection of the outstand-
ing debutante at the party. This
honor last night went to Miss Mar
cia OBrien, debutante daughter of
Col. and Mrs James O'Brien. The
judges were Miss Irene Boyle, Mrs.
Meredith Howard and Mr.. Houston
Thompson Both charm and beauty
were taken into consideration by
the judges in the selection of Miss
O'Brien.
Miss Mary Morris Wright was
chairman of the dance Assisting
her was a committee of post de-
butantes. Miss Wright headed the
receiving line with Mr.. Josef Blair
who was chairman of the Bachelors
Committee for the event.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Debutantes Are Honored
At Round Of Gay Parties
Patricia Hill, the Misses Wyatt
And Miss O'Brien Entertain
At Lovely Functions
At Lovely Functions

Debuanes having busy week endaways the during
which
Club yesterday afternoon
Mary Marion Norris, debutanes Of
included debuantes who out with Miss
H this Among them Senoita Yoanda
Bea Miss Edith Huntington
Becker Miss Jessie Kaufman Miss Kathleen Bell Miss
Kelsey McIntrs Belts Miss Mue Maddox Miss Laura
Marbuy Grant Boss Miss
Margaret McDermo Mrs Cassni Miss Joan
Walach Merriam Miss Elaine Darling
Morsele and Miss Leila Deyo
Miss Emily Myers Miss Cynthia Dunn
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Deaths Reported

Hairy Yates. 66. sibiey Hospital
Martha H. Witherspoon, IS. l440 ST.
Frank Briscuso. 63, 515 Irving st.
John Donovan. 90 2241 Wisconsin ave-
James O. Thompson. 60 1915 l st. WI,
Lawrence B. Blackwell, 81 George wash
John F. Daniel. As, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Sarah Coxen. 90 1917 Girard st.
William Taylor, "a, Gallinger Hospital.
William Crumly. 80, Casualty Hospital.
William S. Lee. So, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Nancy Johnson. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Jack L. Whitaker. AS. 3131 11th st.
Robert Fletcher, AZ, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
James c. Willis. AZ. Providence Hospital;
Samuel Crawford, 3S, Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Iuvenia Lewise, "a. Casualty Hospital.
Joachim c. BenZing "a, 3720 Upton st. NV.
John r. Walsh, 80. Georgetown Hospital
Isabella c. Jones, rs, st. Elizabeths Hos
Anna Noll 6s 1929 st. Sc.
Anne F. Hoffman. 6S Georgetown Hospital;
Adelaide A. Dennis. 66. 410O Cathedral
Ella BrucEner. "a. Sibley Hospital
Emma Bryant. 81 Home for Aged.
Addie Whiting CO. Masonic Home.
sadie Gemmer, 40, GARFIELD Hospital.
William Herriotts As. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Gertrude C. Jacobson 40. 1915 Spring pl.
Teresa s. White. 81. Georgetown Hospital.
Margaret Hilleary, 36 Gallinger Hospital.
Patricia GEM. 20 Emergency Hospital
Infant Doian. Garfield Hospital
Elizabeth Taylor, 6S. 1919 6H7 st. NV.
Frances Hopkins, SO, Home for Aged.
Leroy Harris 32, Freedmen's Hospital
Theresa Smallwood 8, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Admiral, Mrs. Stark
Hold Another of
Series of At Homes

The Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Harold R. Stark held an
other of their series of at-homes
yesterday at the admiral's house
on Observatory Circle.
Assisting Admiral and Mrs. Stark
in receiving the guests who, for the
most part, were officers and their
wives from the Marine Corps, the
Bureau of Ships, Supplies and Ac-
counts and from the Naval Re-
search, were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Samuel M. Robinson
Autumn flowers were used ef-
fectively as decorations about the
house and generally assisting the
hostess were Mrs Charles Wellborn
and Mrs. William r. Smedberg, 3D.
Taking turns at the tea table during
the afternoon were Mrs. Ray Spear,
Mrs. Alexander H. Van Keuren. Mrs.
Russell Putnam, Mrs. John Potts,
Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. Smith
Hempstone, Mrs. Donald W. Nesbit
and Mrs. Louis W. Whaley. A popu-
lar spot was the conservatory, where
punch was served by Mrs Albert G..
Mumma, Mrs Norman Hussa, Mrs
Schuyler N. Pyne and Mrs. William
L. Pryor.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Miss TOmara to Talk

Sonia Tomara will relate her war
experiences as a correspondent in
Europe at the luncheon meeting of
the Women'S National Press Club
Tuesday at l pm. at the Willard
Hotel.
Miss Tomara, who watched the
upheaval in Poland and France at
close range, was awarded first prize
for foreign correspondence by the
New York Newspaper Women's Club
last year.
Evening star., 1940-11-23

MISS AcnSan dorsey, MISS Mllurtu
Dunn, Miss Courtney Ownes, Miss
Mariana Evans, Miss Edith Pearson,
Miss Mary Ann Fernando, Miss Vir-
ginia Pennington, Miss Sita Finken-
staedt, Miss Yvonne Perrin, Miss
Elizabeth Fish, Miss Anne c. Peter,
Miss Georgianna Flather, Miss Mary
Stuart Montague Price, Miss Ellen
Floweree, Miss Patricia Prochnik,
Miss Jane Fowley. Miss CODY Ran
neft, Mrs Robert Foster, Miss Eliza
beth Stewart Richardson, Miss Mar
garet Gordon, Miss Dorothy Shell
ton, Mrs. Henry Beale Gwynn, Miss
Suzanne Slingluff, Miss Ruth Hamil-
ton, Miss Marjorie Souky, Miss
Janet Hartz, Miss Anne Sperry,
Miss Catherine Hill, Miss Louise
Stillwell, Miss Marilynn Hines,
Miss Milly Stonestreet, Miss Edith
Hood, Miss Nancy Strong, Miss
Betty Anne Swagart, Miss Peggy
Townsend, Miss Jean Waggaman,
Miss Billy Byrd West, Miss Edith
Wright, Misses Marie and Cecilia
Won Roth, Misses Laura Belle ana
Jane Wyatt, Miss Laura Mae Norris
and Miss Geraldine Lutz.
Mrs. Leo Brison Norris, mother of
the guests of honor. and Mrs. Uline
Hill, mother of the hostess, also
were present at the party.
The Misses Wyatt Give
Luncheon for Visitor.
Hostesses today at luncheon were
Misses Laura Belle and Jane Wyatt,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wyatt, whose guest of honor was
Miss Florence Fisher of Virginia,
daughter of Mrs. Bruce Smith
Their "a guests at the luncheon,
which was held at the Wyatt home,
included the Senoritas Mildred,