davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-07

In compliance with Section 2460 OF the Code
of Virginia amended by the General Assembly
of 1886, at page 81 of the Acts of the Assembly,
which quote as follows:
"Section 246O On the second Monday in De-
cember in the year next after the year in which
the Treasurers submit their lists of delinquent
real estate to the Board of Supervisors of their
counties, and the Councils or other governing bod
les of their cities as required by Section 389 of
the Tax Code of Virginia, EACH TREASURER
SHALL SELL, as hereinafter provided, all the
real estate embraced in his said list of delinquent
real estate, on which the levies for which the
same was turned delinquent, any part thereof
may remain unpaid the day of SALE"
Take notice that the real estate herein mention
cd or SO much thereof may be necessary to
satisfy the taxes levies, cost and charges due
thereon for the year 1888 will be sold at public
auction al the front door of the court house OF
Dickinson County, Virginia, on the 9th day OF
December. 194O that being the second Monday IN
December, 1910, between the hours Of 10 a. m.
and 4 p. m. on that day, and if the said sale be
not completed on the first day, it shall be ad-
journcd from day to day and between the same
hours until it shall be completed, unless the
amount for which said lands are delinquent, to-
gether with costs and charges shall have been
previously paid to me, the undersigned Treasurer.
IF sent by mail send amount opposite your name
and tract, plus percent penalty and percen.
interest.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-07
)e|inquent Land Tax For The Year Of 1888

Presley, Julia c., Main ST. lot 6
Perkins, Charles S., $50
Puzzuto, Guy, L. 44-45-61-63-64
Pizzuto, Rosa, .13, 1-2 l. 2 and IA lot 4,
l. 81-82-83, L 46-50-51-69-70
Riddle, S. P, L 48-49
RaSnick, Edith ", Part L 81
Rasnick, w. E., Lot 3
Stanley, Allen, Lot 4O-41-33-34
Sutherland, Claude A., 20
Sutherland: J. c., 1900 50. it.
Sutherland, S. H., Main St. L 45-46
Salyer, Goldia, 3-8 Of L.
Selfe Mamie, Lot %
Steele, Blanche and heirs, L 132-13S-134
Tiller, Rachel, l lot
Wells, Fitzhugh, SIS.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-11-07
Clintwood Corporation

Name Acres Iotal
Ad1~;ns Annie f S 1854
Buchanan, Stella E., L. 47-48-49 B-4 1875
Baker, Joseph ct al, so 9.4o
par.at+ - and wife r 1915 $3.50
Pa1-er1v w 6 r 67-68-69-7O 1O.17
Pever1y Ruth at ais o6 7.91
Bray, 5. S, g., L. 11e and 1925 So it. 2s.7s bal
Bray, d. S. and R. L. Phipps, L. 5-6-7 11.3o
Co11ey r. T. 27-2e-30 12.43
S1i,,tyuocd Motor Company. r 43-44 5.65
c cf,ild' Catherine, L 40 1912 bal
S,h.ea P,o1ond = r % 1871
Lot 49, T. 1882 CIV ADJ 3.39
u Lot /, lse-1ss, farm
l6-23-25-27-29, lots 7.22, lots
1924 and L 1913 22'oo
Counts, Frdman Lot 1918 lzo.lo
Crabtree D. NJ. L 35 Main st. 22o0
Dickinson County Bank, Rec Remnes
L 81, L 1854 69-71-70 loo5a
Dennis, w. L., L. Sc ll.3O
Dotson, Kinnie, l. za'oo
Damron NJ ", L 1O-11-12-13-14-15 $3.50
French c.. Mark L 56-57-58-59-6O, 2O-21
French, G. Mark, L 10 B-1, I 4o-41-34-35
Part I. 31-32-3s, L 1854, L 11-12 90 &C
French G.. Mark Lots $780, Farm 40,
25 l. 1915 BE- and farm 81 2141
French, Bessie, Lots SO and 100 300
French, w E., L 5O-5152-53-54-55 1859
French NJ B. Est Main St. L So 1885
Farmer James, lot. 1921 So. it. 1862 So # ~
Flanagan, Emma, 1.75, l. 4I.ol
Flanagan, T. H., Est, Lot IS 9O4
Fleming, JOSIE L 52-53-54 BIS 13O
Fleming. Berlin 4.64 ll3O
Fuller, K>11by, L 161-162-163 l6.95
t-zilliam j. c., Part lot As 39.5o
Harris, f. K, ct ais Main St. PIT L IS 3.39
Harris. Mary s.. Lot 178 Bio and .84 452
Howell, ]. H., Lot 1886 B-3 wa
Hale, Gertrude Main st. L 60 1913
Hilton, J. c.. ct ais, Main St. L 80 1130
Hilton Val / 6.78
Kser Sarah w. Farm 7, BAT 214.47
Kelley Make ut $500
Lipps, Cora F., Main st. L. "a 1925
Moore, Noe, LIS 1l30
Moore. Tandy. .25 Lib
Mullins Motor Co.. Lots 1917 1926
Mullins. Carrie Lots 910 21.47
Mullins Chas P and Julia Lots 1O-11 1852 bal. 4
Mullins. c. j.. Main st. I. g. 1892 SO, TT. 51.98
Mullins Grace Lot 116-117 B. IL 1886
Mullins H. j.. 1. 7.91
Nnllns Emma s. 11.30
Mullins =. c.. Lots 1914 1903
Meow. c. r.. Main ST. Lot AZ 1890
MoFall, Emily. 80 5.65
Osborne Rosa H, L II Bio 3.39
,phipns Columbus 10 4.52
Phipps F. p. Est. lots 12.43
Powers E. R., Main st. L in lot 20 4.52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

If you have size to consider, you
know the value of getting one ex-
tremely good style and having it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
'AidforAllies'
Party Is Set
September 6
Mrs. Roosevelt
Heads List of
Sponsors

With Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt
heading the list of sponsors. plans
are being completed rapidly for the
benefit aid to the Allies" party to
be given in the British Embassy
gardens September from 4 to 7
pm. by committee from the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs.
In event of rain, the federation
will have the garden the following
afternoon. it was announced yes
terday.
The British Ambassador. Lord
Lothian, through whose courtesy the
gardens have been made available,
also Is serving as patron.
Other sponsors announced by the
District Federation president, Mrs.
Ernest Humphrey Daniel, who is
chairman of patronesses, will in
clude hostesses from some of the
diplomatic missions here, among
them Mrs. Ralph William Close, wife
of the Minister from the Union of
South Africa; Nine. Hurban, wife of
the Czecho-Slovak Minister, and
Nine. de Kaufman, wife Of the
Danish Minister.
Sponsors representing the con-
gressional circles will include Mrs.
William B. Bankhead, wife of the
Speaker: Mrs. Edward r. Burke.
wife of the Nebraska Senator and
president of the Congressional Club;
Mrs. Alben w. Barley, wife Of the.
majority leader in the Senate; Mrs.
Walter F. George, wife of the
Georgia Senator; Mrs. Harry L.
Englebright, wife of the California
Representative. and Mrs. Luther A.
Johnson, wife of the Texas Repre-
sentative.
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar. president
Of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. will serve. as will Mrs.
Lucille Foster McMillin, Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner; Mrs. Henry F.
Grady. wife of the Assistant Secre-
tary of State; Mrs. Philip B. Eaton.
Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman. Mrs.
Paul Linebarger, Mrs. Irene Cald-
well and Mrs. NJ. K. HiltZ, wife of
the president of the Canadian Club.
The party is being arranged by
the District FederationS Co-ordi-
mating Committee for Emergency
Work. headed by Mrs. John T. Luck
er and Mrs. LIE Verne Beales.
Tickets and reservations are being
handled by Mrs. Charles P. Keyser,
assisted by Mrs. Ernest William
Howard. Tickets also will be avail
able at Mrs. Dorsey's Concert Blu
reau in Drops Music Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

ClubWOmen Dress Dolls
For Goodwill Industries
Several Organizations Help Workers
Get Stocks in Agency's Stores
Ready to Go on Sale
clubs coming the
Goodwill Industries which clothes before
is a at stores where
customers purchase discarded articles donated the Industries
recondtloned by handicapped workers
priced is
impractical for the staff of workers the
dolls atractiVely.
The Junior Alliance the Bonaa Club Friendship
OF Americans 40
costumes that will prices ranging
IS around 81 lbs.
Sale of All Dolls
The dolls will fill gaps youngsters
believed
Mrs Blanche Riddle production supervisor pointed
that available children
Christmas but that much done for them the vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

to wear small baby clothes, and Mrs.
Riddle is inclined to have them
dressed that way. The smaller ones
are harder to sew for, she claims,
but are enjoying a tremendous vogue
al present.
Dolls dressed as babies and little
girls sell better than any others,
she said.
Attractive Period Costumes
Are Provided for Dolls.
Dolls with characteristics which
show they are old enough to be in
tereSting are not put on sale but
preserved for a permanent collec-
ton. Mrs. Riddle said the age can
be judged from the color of the eyes
and from the legs and arms. Period
costumes are provided for these,
some of the most attractive having
been made by Mrs. j. Brent Clarke,
a member of the Goodwill Indus
tries Women's Guild.
A second collection also is being
assembled to show variety in dolls.
This includes a number from for
eign countries.
1t is expected the collections will
be exhibited at doll tea just be-
fore the Christmas holiday season.
Dolls sold by the Industries last
Christmas were dressed by a num-
Der of organizations, including clubs,
Sunday school groups and youth Or
CARNATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Personal and Inpersonal
English Refugee Family With
G.. ". r. Thompsons in New York
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Womens Club Editor,

One way to please English
refugee children is to give them a
favorite American dish they are
apt to call corn on the cop"
At least, that is the experience
of Dixie Tighe Thompson, nom
resident member of the News
paper Women's Club of WASH
ington and daughter of Mrs.
Josephine Tighe Williams,
member of the same group.
Mrs. Thompson, a columnist
for the New York Evening Post,
and her English husband, C. V. R.
Thompson, American correspond
ent for Lord Beaverbrook's Lon
don Express, are entertaining for
the duration of the war the wife
and four children of Mr.. Thomp-
sons managing editor.
The refugee family Is installed
with the Thompson at their
country place in colony in New
York's Westminster County, where
their neighbors include such no.
tables as Westbrook Pegler and
Deems Taylor.
Dozens Of Ears Of Corn
Soon Vanish.
Mrs. Thompson writes her
mother that the nelghb0rs have
been sending over quantities of
vegetables-moret than the house
hold can possibly use, though
several dozen ears of corn are
apt to vanish in little or no time.
Libby Holman, also a neighbor.
left her home open during the
summer SO the English children
could enjoy the swimming pool.
Twins, boy and a girl, years
old, are in the family, and the
little girl, it seems. has great
difficulty in her references to va
rious nationalities. She calls
Miss Holman's Irish wolf hound
Spanish wolf hound" and all
Japanese beetles are Irish
gnats."
With four children and a dog
around to keep things lively, Mr..
Thompson, who wrote the popu-
lar Il Lost My English Accent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Paul MELONS Gift
PIeoses Lord Mayor

Paul Mellon. son of the late An
drew Mellon, who was greatly liked
by Britons when he was United
States Ambassador, has made a
wartime gift for which the Lord
Mayor of London has expressed
deep appreciation.
He wrote offering an ambulance
to the Lord Mayors Red Cross Fund
in memory of his father. The Lord
Mayor asked his permission to pub
lish the letter, which said, II feel
that it is a small way in which
what I know would have been my
fathers deep sympathy for the
English cause may be expressed.
and in which I may also express my
own"
Back came Melons consent-and
with it a check for $50 200, enough
for 10 Andrew Mellon" ambulances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Club Plans
Its Part in
Convention
BuSineSSWOmen of
d. G.. Will Seek Aid
In Suffrage Fight

Local suffrage and national rep
resentation for the District will be
among subjects discussed by mem
beers of the Business and Profess
sional Womell's Club of Washington
with delegates from nine States at
the Southeastern regional confer
ence Of the national federation in
Bristol, Tenn, August 3o-Septem-
Der 2.
The Washington delegation will
make opportunities during the meet
ing to enlist the influence of fellow
federation members with their con-
gressmen in the interest of the vote
less residents of this city.
The Washington club voted In
favor of a combined proposal for
local suffrage and national repre-
sentation at q forum meeting two
seasons ago.
Local members also are expected
to discuss their hopes to have per-
manent national headquarters of the
federation established in Washing
ton. A committee of the club re-
Gently prepared a report containing
a list of headquarters of other ma
tional organizations here, with their
assessed value, appraised value,
maintenance cost. etc. and present.
ing reasons why the National Capt.
tai offers the best location for ma
tional headquarters.
Rented quarters Of the national
organization now are maintained in
New York.
The Washington delegates also
will take an active part in discus
sions on phases of the national pro-
gram to be conducted in work.
shops. DR.. Florence A. Armstrong,
the local president, will lead the
workship on the merit system, Miss
Vera Lundquist will participate in
the workshop on publicity and Miss
Earlene White in discussions on in
ternational relations.
Mrs. Grace Brown Stiles will make
special report on the Washington
clubs recently submitted suggestions
of emergency defense occupations
for women in the workshop on pub
lie affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Price
To Be Guest
OF Manassas
Stonewall Jackson
Memorial to Be
Unveiled August 81

MANASSAS, Va, Aug. 24.-Gov.
James H. Price of Virginia will be
guest of honor Saturday, August 81,
at luncheon Officially given by the
town OF Manassas at the Prince Will
liam Hotel. The occasion of the
Governors visit to the county is the
celebration of the anniversary of the
second Battle of Manassas at which
time the memorial to Gen. Stonewall
Jackson will be unveiled. Gov. Price
will be the principal speaker at the
exercises that afternoon. Conserva-
ton Commissioner N Clarence Smix
and Dr. Douglas S. Freeman also vii.
participate in the dedication. to
which a thousand invitations have
been issued, and with their parties
will attend the luncheon. Mayor
Harry P. Davis will be host at the
party, while a committee composed
of former State Senator John w.
Rust of Fairfax. Mr. Z. r. Conner.
member of the General Assembly Of
Virginia; Town Manager William F.
Cooke and DR.. George B. Cooke is
in charge of arrangements for the
celebration
Town Manager and Mrs. Cooke
will entertain at a buffet luncheon
Saturday, August 81 at their resi-
dence on Portner avenue.
Mrs. Douglas Freeman and Miss
Anne Freeman Will be among the
Richmonders who will come 10 Ma
nassas for the celebra ton at the
battlefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Steele are en-
route home from visits in Roanoke,
Lynchburg and Richmond. In the
latter city they were guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Raymond Rat
cliffe have returned from a Today
stay at Orkney Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C Wade Dalton and
Mr.. Francis Roszen have returned
from trip to Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Mrs, Lillian Hynson left this week
for Cambridge, Mass. where she will
make an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Douglas Janney.
Mr.. and Mrs. r Jackson Radcliffe,
with their children. Ann WalSer and
Richard, and Mr.. ana Mrs. Paul E.
C. Kincheloe have returned from a
two-week house party on the Poto.
mac River.
Mr.. and Mrs William Dewey Tay-
Tor, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Pope
and Miss Jane Lynn, are back after
a trip Of several weeks 10 the West
Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Stewart to Speak
At A. A. U. w. Tea

Cruising in War Times will be
the topic of talk by John L. Stew.
art of the Agriculture Department
Office of Foreign Agricultural Rela-
tons at the Monday tea OF the
American Association of University
Women tomorrow at the clubhouse.
Mr.. Stewart, appointed by the
State Department to represent this
country at the 18th general assem-
bly, OF the International Institute
of Agriculture at Rome in June.
visited Egypt, Palestine, Syria and
Greece afterward. He returned by
way of Lisbon, Portugal.
An economist as well as a spec
cialist on foreign agricultural con.
ditions, Mr. Stewart is head of the
information section of the Office Of
Foreign Agricultural Relations. In
his talk he will include personal ex.
periences of travelling in war times,
as we'll as first-hand observations Of
the European situation.
Club hostesses will be Mrs. Ralph
Workinger and Mrs. Ruflno Ramos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

still manages to find time to work
on another book.
Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward
To Address Convention.
Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, who
is to make the principal address
next Sunday at the regional con-
ference of the Federation Of
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs in Bristol, Tenn, long
has been active in the local club.
In spite of her official duties
here, first as assistant admins
traitor of the w. P. A. and now
as member of the Social Sc
curity Board, Mrs. Woodward has
served on committees in the club
and frequently has appeared on
special programs.
Mrs. Woodward also maintains
membership in the club at jack
son, Miss, where she lived before
coming to Washington.
Contributions 10 washington
From Mississippi Club.
This Mississippi club Incl
dentally has made a conspicuous
contribution to the Washington
club. as well as to official life in
the Nations Capital. Two other
of its outstanding members here
are Judge Lucy S. Howorth,
member of the Board of Vet
Grams Appeals, and Miss Ear
lene White. who is in charge of
the Senate Post ONCE Capital
branch.
Miss White retired recently as
president of the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs and is now
the honorary president.
Mrs. Howorth has served as
president of both the Jackson
and Washington clubs and is now
national chairman of the Public
Affairs Committee.
Club Is Urged to Attend
Final Water Gate Concert.
1t Is being limited, by the way,
that members of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
By BARBARA BELL.

How often you say of a particu-
larry successful house dress, I'D
like this style made into an after
noon fashion, too" or I'D like to
wear my new sports dress to work,
if only it wouldn't look too out
doorsy." Well, these three patterns
are the endlessly useful kind that
make up smartly for more than one
kind of occasion; they have such
excellent lines that you'll enjoy re-
peating them, time after time, in
different materials. Simple, we'll
bred. distinctly functional dresses,
all of them, they have professional
finish and chic, yet they're so easy
to make that the merest amateur
can turn them out successfully and
have fun doing it. A step-by-step
sew chart comes with each one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Miss johnson Bride
OfMr. HumphreV

Mrs. Elonzo Bryan johnson an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Carl Louise johnson, to
Mr.. James Luther Humphrey, jr, of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey were
married Saturday, August II, at $3.50
o'clock at the rectory of Sacred
Heart Church by the Rev. Father
Wempe.
After a brief honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey will be in their new
home at 1904 Elm street, Bradley
Village, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

1--WE can sell every doll we have
In the summer" she said
The fact that many parents would
rather buy toys for their children
than have to accept them from
charity was demonstrated during the
holidays last winter. when a father
visited the Goodwill's toy depart
ment.
The agencies would give me
dolls" he said, but it wouldn't seem
like Christmas unless I bought them
even if I just paid Is or 20 cents"
Mrs. Riddle wishes everybody could
see the little girls who get the dolls
Many of them are poorly dressed
themselves and their faces Just glow
when they are able to buy nice clean
dolls with pretty Clothes she said.
Discarded and Broken Dolls
Are Cleaned and Mended.
Discarded and oftentimes broken
dolls which come to the Industries
in the regular Goodwill bags are
cleaned and mended by Elizabeth
Toney, who suffers from the after
effects of infantile paralysis.
When Elizabeth releases a doll
Il is likely to have a head from one,
q body from another and legs and
arms from still another. Elizabeth.
who used to work in a beauty shop,
also has a special knack for making
wigs, and before a doll is ready for
Its wardrobe its head is scrubbed
clean and the hair curled in dainty
ringlets.
Some of the dolls are large enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

Business and Professional Club
should turn out en- masse for
Wednesdays final concert of the
Water Gate Sunset Symphony"
series. Just what the special
attraction is to be was not re-
vealed to us for publication, but
it was suggested the organization
is becoming increasingly civic
minded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Women Organize
Here to Fight for
Single Tax System

A new organization to be known
as the Woman's National Tax Re-
lief Association has been incor-
porated here to seek the single tax
system as advocated by Henry
George.
Mrs. Walter J. White has been
elected president. The incorpora-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

tors are Mrs. Jennie Knight, Mrs.
G. M. Mckenzie, Mrs. Esther Dag
gift, Mrs. Margaret Reece and Miss
Elizabeth Gollus, all of Washington.
In October the officials will send
out to every State the call for a
meeting of women interested in its
program.
In the meantime the members
are planning to attend in body all
the sessions of the convention of
the Henry George Foundation. to be
held at the Washington Hotel Sep
TENDER 1927.
Hostess at the convention will be
the Woman's Single Tax Club OF
Washington. This is the first time
in the history of the foundation that
women have taken a lead in the
procedure, it is stated.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Three D. T.. Musicians
Picked by Stokowski
For Youth Orchestra
Five From National
Symphony Chosen
To Make Tour

Four members of the National
Symphony Orchestra and one for
mer member looked forward today
to summer concert tour that Will
lake them and 95 other talented
young American musicians into II
South American cities.
From among $4,000 of the Nations
most accomplished young symptom
lists, these 100 were selected yester-
day by Leopold Stokowski as MEM
bers of his All-American Youth Or
chestra. The orchestra will play its
first concert here July II, and will
begin its South American tour
July %.
Three of the National Symphony
Orchestra musicians selected live in
Washington. They are Franklin M.
Biskey, 27-year-old bassoon player,
of 2707 Adams Mill road NV;
Philip Silverman, tuba player, of
1928 G street NV, and Miss Kay
Rickert, violinist, of 1901 Nineteenth
street NV.
Albert Upton, futist with the Ma
tional Symphony, who registered
from his native State of Missouri,
and Ralph Hersh, first viola player,
who registered from New Jersey,
also were selected. Mr.. Hersh has
resigned from the National SYM
phony, but the other four members
selected will be back for the win
ter season.
In announcing the winning con-
testants after conducting additions
all over the country, Mr.. StokoWski
said:
II expected to find great talent,
but have found more and higher
type of talent than 7 believed ex-
listed. From this great reservoir of
highly-gifted youth, have selected
100 truly remarkable musicians.
These musicians are of musical
quality that has not existed in pre-
vious generations in our country. A
great Towering of art is just begin
ming in America, and it is express
ing itself first through music.
Il feel that it is great privilege
to have found this great new wealth
of our country"
One candidate from Maryland was
among the successful contestants.
He is Milton Wohl of Baltimore
Thirty-two States and territories are
represented on the orchestra.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Hundreds of Americans
Stranded in Italy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June 13.--Hundreds of
Americans are stranded in Italy as
a result of the Mediterranean being
designated a combat zone
American authorities, without ex-
act figures, said tneir Offices are
filled with Americans seeking advice,
Nearly 1,500 planned to sail on
the liner Washington Some of
these went to Bordeaux to embark
after learning that the Washington
would return to New York without
calling at Italian ports.
The American Export liner Exo-
chorda arrived yesterday in Genoa
homeward bound from the Eastern
Mediterranean with 200 passengers
and little space for taking on addi-
tional refugees.