davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-11

haps as a silent partner, since the
Yugoslavs desire to maintain at
least the appearance of neutrality.
The significance of this fact lies in
the almost certain conclusion that
no Yugoslav government could hope
for moment to commit its people
to an alliance with Germany
against the allies.
We have here another straw to
indicate which way the winds of
Rome are blowing. There are other
such straws-for example, the
Identification units of the British
Mediterranean fleet operating far
away in the Atlantic, despite the
fact that the completion of two new
italian battleships and the recon-
struction work on two older ones
is fast approaching; and the dis
patch of Italian planes to Finland.
1t is, of course, always possible that
Mussolini and Ciano are playing
purely opportunist game awaiting
some decisive indication of the way
victory is gong to incline; but it is
also quite likely that if victory for
either side becomes a certainty, the
price to be obtained for Italian
assistance to the prospective victory
will greatly diminish. There is little
that Germany can offer Italy. save
on the condition of victory; there
is great deal that the allies can
offer, provided some means may be
found to guarantee payment that
will satisfy the astute Duce, with
his painful memories of 1918-19.
Balkan Pot Is Simmering.
Meanwhile reports continue to
come in about the allied concentra-
tions of strength in the Near East
tEgypD, Palestine, Syria Uraq).
While Bulgaria is geing rearmed by
Germany and concludes a trade
pact with Russia, while the Ru-
manian Army gathers in the north
and King Carol breathes defiance
of the Soviets, while Turkey Is
racked by an earthquake which may
have seriously injured her COM
with the Caucasus
(hampering, if this is so, an allied
Turkish advance on the Russian oil
fields but also hampering a Rus
sian attack in Turkey from this di-
rection), we hear of ''maneuvers"
by the Russian Black Sea fleet lis
Russia getting anxious about the
sea communications to her oil ports
in the Caucasus?) We also hear of
Russian troop concen-
trationS on the borders of Iran and
(Where any serious
operations will require better hand
ling than the attack on Finland.
The whole Balkan-Near Eastern
pot is simmering It is not boiling
yet, but boil it may. Here the allies
may seek to create a new eastern
'front.' against Germany; here Ger
many may seek to forestan such an
and incidentally gain Ru-
manian and Hungarian resources
and a foothold on the Black Sea,
looking eastward toward the oil
fields of the Caucasus, Iraq and
iran; here Russia may attempt an
offset" victory to wipe out the
effect of her poor progress in Fin
and. In all these possibilities, the
attitude of Italy is vitally impor-
tant, and what that attitude may be,
we do not know, we can only now
begin to guess.
Copyright. 1910, New York Tribune, Inc)
Evening star., 1940-01-11
De Puuw Alumni to Dine

The Washington alumni Of De
Pauw University will hold a din
ner at the Cosmos Club at $50 pm.
tomorrow marking the fourth an
niversary of the local club and the
103d of the chartering Of the uni
versity. DR.. Clyde E. Wildman,
president of the institution, will be
a special guest. Other guests will
include former Supreme Court JUS
tice Willis van Devanter, former
Senator James E. Watson, Senator
Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, Repre-
sentative Noble johnson of Indiana
and John B Kern of the Board of
Tax Appeals, former Mayor of In
dianapolis.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Fresh Air Fan

OMAHA, Nebr.. Jan. II R.-Wil-
liam Mulix, 72-year-old fresh air fan,
got chilly reception from Municipal
Judge Perry Wheeler.
Fellow apartment dwellers COM
planned Mr.. Mulix would fling open
his windows to subzero temperatures
and then open the door leading to
an upstairs hallway,
The judge advised Mr.. Mulix to
find another apartment, warning:
If you don't I'll give you a one
room apartment where you can't
tamper with doors or windows
Evening star., 1940-01-11
PIT. A. Will Meet

The Parent Teacher Association
of Kate Waller Barrett School. Ar
lington, Va, will meet in the school
auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
traction Service Ordered
For Securities buiIdina

Provision Of streetcar service for
the new Social Security Building
was ordered today by the Public
Utilities Commission and the Dis
trict Commissioners, following sew
eral weeks of discussion Of the best
means Of providing transportation
for the Thousands in the new struc-
ture. r&
Full development Of the plan de-
pends on the United States acquir-
ing property along Independence
avenue between Sixth and Seventh
streets s.W. necessary for the WIDEN
ing Of the avenue there to its PLAN
ned width.
The Capital Transit Co. was di-
rected to construct double streetcar
tracks along Independence avenue
between First and Seventh streets
and . single track loop on Third
street, D street and Second street.
The cost of the project Is esti-
mated at around $3.50 900, including
special track work at the intersec-
tions Of Independence avenue and
FIRST, Second, Third and Seventh
streets.
Government workers now in the
building and in nearby buildings are
served by temporary bus lines.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Traffic Ticket Adjusted
For Congress Member

A member Of Congress and three
Attaches Of the German Embassy
were among the g motorists re-
ceiving adjustments on their traf-
nc tickets last week, the Police De-
partment reported today.
Representative Houston Of Kan.
sas was listed as receiving q warn
ing on 4 ticket for parking less than
20 feet from . building line. Po-
lice quoted him as saying his car
was pushed.
The German Embassy attaches,
all Of whom received cancellations
for parking In the space In front Of
the Embassy restricted for oficial
cars, were Reinhard May. George
KleinholtS and Otto Rathje. Four
other. motorists received cancella-
tions during the week on grounds
Of diplomatic immunity.
Albert Kruger. 2207 Sixteenth
street Sc, q park policeman, had q
parking ticket cancelled because he
was assisting another ofiicer in hold
ing 4 prisoner at the time.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
1ratha

}sS ok " S4 asrsS so1.a HSfDa hasbsnd oi
Hattie wsshinston ana DEVOTED stepisthsr
:I: ;.sI's: nf.is; 3S;5 st.I
E@: a.s;l =; es,s: 8 !sssl % e1sse =.
from Sssu1y uS Gha4ch r. Bland,
wine, Nd, Rev. L. c. braxton oficiating.
Interment church cemetery. s3
WILLIAMS, ELwOoD. DEPARTED this life
ns EEwoSD SS " %L%Ms 'eF ne eaSes sssf To 70
shfh s.' we sfs oEs
and pelmsr Williams. and other relatives
and friends; Remains resting ct Barnes
Ms.s sosee .; funeral funeral hS8: ss:s e14 4th ST. 81"
WILLIAMSON. SARAH r. On Monday,
sAa sslk issG HiAassos asssoss Vntsn nss He.fs it H
widow Of ifvin. williamsdn, Remains ins rest, t.
services st the wsshinftea Heshts Pres
eyterian Church. 1882 kalorama I'd. nv.
John G. Palmer oneissins. intermsnt
WILSON. BRAlNERD p. On Sunday,
sH' n' p.e. G leae a. 'i szEsS hs si:s"ef S %o sSs
beloved husband q Laeiis q; wilson. father
Of Lucille "; Trout and 2; Douslas Wilson.
EuucI9l Nu9MOCEb luHcTdl nUUes
bl7 11th ct, Sc. on Tuesday, July 33. at
81: Is!::a:ss s,, ASisssss sss,ensi ceme!sSs
WILSON. HATTIE u. Departed this life,
ists H% s9l nf;' s soss'dss Beloved SS' VI. IL
Of Henry. b. wilson and mother Of Leona
Pitts. Robert, Clinton and Margaret VIII
son and adopted DAUGHTER of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Howard. Remains resting with
L :. Murray & Son. 18th and v SITS. NV.
from above-named funeral parlor Inter-
ment Lincoln Cemetery. 23'
WINTERS. DIR. BARTON M. On Mon
day: July 22, 1940: at the residence Of MS
st. NV, DR.. BARTON M. WINTERS. hus-
band Of the late Salinda Winters.
Services and interment at New Hol.
land. Pa. on Thursday. July 25.
WIRSCHlNG, RALPH s. Suddenly, on
3ss4 sSth &. Mount Rainier. Nd. RALPH RALPH
3. WIRsCHMG: beloved husband of the
Stanley A. and Jaek o. Wirschine
on Thursday July rs. at Q am. Inter
ment Confessional Cemetery Services
by Chambers Riverdale funeral home. "a
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Mrs. Ellen Kenny Ruby, II.
Succumbs at Her Home

Mrs. Ellen Kenny Ruby. II, mother
OF DR.. James Star Ruby, jr., English
professor and executive secretary of
the Alumni Association of George
town University, died yesterday at
his home, 56l7 Colorado avenue
NV. She was the widow Of James
S. Ruby. Spanish War veteran and
one-time superintendent of the Sol
diers' Home Cemetery here, who
died February ..
Mrs. Ruby was born Ellen Agnes
Kenny in Newport. r. I. A grad
uate of the Rhode Island Hospital
Training School for nurses, she
served as an Army nurse in Cuba
during the Spanish American War.
She was married to Mr.. Ruby in
1908 In Denver, Colo. and had made
her home IN Washington for 2l
years.
Besides her son, Mrs. Ruby leaves
daughter. Mrs. Mary DAlbora Of
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Thursday at the home, fol.
lowed by mass at Q o'clock at the
Church of the Nativity. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
In Mrmurtant

LYNN. EDYrH A. In loving remem-
branee Of my dear wife. DYTH A. LYNN,
yho passed away nve years ago today,
Her loving face I hope to see again.
Thoukh the days have passed away;
Sleep ON. dear wife, and take your rest,
miss you most who loved you best.
HER HUSBAND AND SISTER.
PETER. MAJOR H. In sad but loving
father. MAJOR H. PETER. Who departed
this life one year aso today. July 20, 1889.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many q tear:
God only knows how We miss you
At the end Of this one year.
You were called away from this restless
world
To q haven OF peaceful rest:
Called BY our Heavenly Father.
The one who always knows best.
In our mem'ry you'll always remain.
Until in Heaven We all shall meet again.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. JENNIE
L. PETER AND DAVID H. PETER
SUMNlI8VuLE, L1ATHA. In 1ovins
memory Of our dear mother. LEATHA
SUMMERVuLE Who died two years aeo
today. July 3. 1888. ---.
Come to lisht that shines 30 fair.
Gone from the earth Of sorrow and care:
RESTING those hands that did their best.
e. ss1 fSSRS sSiA SSSPRsSsd sseSi s2i Z ANA. Ann
Evening star., 1940-07-23

Brazil claims to have produced
nearly 10 per cent Of the world Is
coffee output in the last year.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Silver Spring Boy Dies;
Neck Broken in Dive

Cecil Calls, tr., II, Of 002 Gist
avenue, Silver Spring, Nd, died
yesterday in, Garfield Hospital Of a
broken neck received eight days
earlier when he dived into Meadow
brook Greek near the EasG-West
highway and struck a submerged
stump.
Young Calls was carried home by
friends and later taken to the hos
pital. Called "Bucky" by his school,
mates at Montgomery Blair High
School, where he was a senior, the
youth was the son Of Mrs. Alma I.
Calls, a printers assistant at the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Europe Faces Starvation,
Red Cross Official Saws
BY the Associa ted Press,

BY the Associated Press,
JERSEY CITY, July 23.-John w
Maloney. an American Red Cross
representative. returned from Eu-
rope today with a declaration that
Europe faces one Of the greatest
shortages OF foodstuffs in modern
times"
Mr.. Maloney, who toured 10 Eu-
ropean countries since February
arrived on the American Export
liner Exeter from Lisbon. The ves-
sci carried 156 passengers and
81 ,000, 900 in gold consigned to the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
from the Bank of Portugal
THE situation in Europe today
gets more appalling by the week, as
far as food is concerned Mr
Maloney said. Conditions are very
bad. In fact, they are chaotic
There are lot of people in Europe
wondering what is going to happen
this winter.
France looks as though bunch
Of locusts had gone over the land.
Mr.. Maloney said he would re-
port his findings to national head
quarters at Washington. Red Cross
plans have been disrupted. he said
by the rapid progress of the wei
and by the fact that the French
did not ration supplies.
Brazil claims to have produced
nearly 10 per cent of the world IS
coffee OUTPUT in the last wear
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Jacob H. Taylor Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Jacob H.
Taylor. 50, veteran newspaperman
and associate secretary of the Ma
tional Council for the Prevention of
War, who was killed Friday in 4
traffic accident, were held today at
the Pumphrey funeral home in
Bethesda. Md. Burial will be in
Rockville Cemetery.
Mr.. Taylor. who also was Wash
ington correspondent for several
Western newspapers, was killed near
Ligonier. I'D, in an automobile ac-
cident while en- route here from the
Democratic Convention in Chicago.
With his wife. Mrs. Florence How
land Taylor, Mr.. Taylor made his
home in Kensington, Md.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Pickets' Signs LibeIous,
Shop Operator Claims

Charging that signs carried by
pickets outside his establishment
are libelous, william Greenbaum,
operator OF the Century Shoe Re-
pair Shop, 633 r street NV, today
filed a $4,000 damage suit in Dis
trict Court against Local 1876. Shoe
Rebuilders and Orthopedic Workers
Evening star., 1940-07-23

Union Of the United Shoe Workers
of America.
Mr.. 0reenbaum asked also for a
preliminary injunction to restrain
the defendants from picksting his
premises. He said no labor dispute
exists In his shop and that no
employees there have been unionized.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Charles W. PeoIe Dies

PHILADELPHIA. July 23 tR.-
Charles Wilson Peale, 48, Of Los
Angeles. . descendant of the Rev.
olutionary-day artist, died today in
University Hospital of a heart at
tack. He was visiting a sister here
when stricken.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Theron R. Field Dies
By the Associated Press.

VIIS h61UClGteQ FlSH8s
DENVER, July 23.-Theron Rock
we'll Field. II, chairman of the board
of the Colorado National Bank ana
one of the Rocky Mountain West 8
football pioneers, died yesterday Of
cerebral hemorrhage. From 1890
to 1896 he played on the Denver
Athletic Clubs football team.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
UarnH nf ThankH

HERMAN. WILLIAM WANN. We sin
cerely appreciate the kindness Of our
friends and relatives during the illness and
death of our husband and father, WIL-
"a LIAM WANN HERMAN.
O'BRIEN. CATHERINE M. We wish to
g express our appreciation to relatives and
friends for their beautiful ooral pieces
1sand kindness in our sad bereavement Of
,is THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Notables to Attend
Democratic Rally

The Southern Maryland division
of the United Democratic Women's
Club of Maryland will hold its an
nual spring rally and luncheon
April q at Maryland Club Gardens.
The guest speakers will be Gov.
Herbert R. OConor, Undersecretary
of State Sumner Welles, Represent
ative Lansdale G. Sasscer, Senator
Millard E. Tydings, Senator George
r. Radcliffe, State Senator Charles
c. Marbury, State Senator Philip
H. Dorsey, jr.: State Senator J.
Wilmer Johnson, Howard Bruce, T.
Howard Duckett, Frank B. Smith
and Judge Joseph c. Mattingly.
Among the guests of honor will
be Mrs. O'Conor, Mrs. Welles,
Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs. Marbury, Mrs.
johnson, Mrs. Frances McFadden.
Mrs. Duckett, Mrs. Harold Soroth-
ron, Mrs. Ralph Powers, Mrs. Dee
Clagett, Mrs. Harry McNamee, Mrs.
George Palmer, Mrs. j. Enos Ray
Mrs. William Carson, Mrs. Sasscer
Mrs. Tydings, Mrs. Howard Bruce,
Mrs. Philip Dorsey, jr.; Mrs. Frank
Smith, Mrs. Mary H. Duvall, Mrs.
John S. White, Mrs. Thomas Jones,
Mrs Robert Forest, Mrs. Walter
Green, Mrs. Henry Cord, Mrs. John
Beall, Mrs Brice Bowie and Mrs
Winship Wheatley, jr.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Pan>Hellenic
Luncheon
Saturday
Each Sorority
To Have Honor
Guest at Session

Each of the sororities in the PAN
Hellenic Alumnae Association of
Washington will have an honor
guest at the ninth annual luncheon
of the organization to be given
Saturday at the Mayflower Hotel
with Alice Hughes, the columnist, as
speaker. AS is customary, honorees
will be alumnae distinguished in
public life.
Mrs. Floyd Rothballer, lis Sum-
merfield road, Chevy Chase, Md, is
in charge of reservations. Mrs.
Edythe NJ Thompson is Pam Hellenic
president.
Honor guests of the various So
rorities are as follows: Miss Ruth
MCGOWAN, painter of childrens por-
traits, Pi Beta Phi; Mrs. Washing
ton I. Cleveland, managing editor,
american Motorist," Kappa Alpha
Theta; Mrs Edward C. Stone, trav-
eler, clubwoman and writer, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Miss Helen Dyer,
biochemist, assistant professor at
George Washington Medical School,
Delta Gamma; Mrs. William o.
Douglas, wife of Justice Douglas,
Alpha Phi; Miss Edna Buhrer, re-
search scientist in zoology for De-
partment of Agriculture, Gamma
Phi Beta; Mrs. William w. Arnold,
wife of member of United States
Board of Tax Appeals, Alpha Chi
Omega; Mrs. Joseph D. Grigsby
former national president, Delta
Delta Delta; Miss Maxine Davis,
writer, Alpha XII Delta; Miss Doris
Fleeson, journalist, past president,
National Women's Press Club. Chi
Omega; Mrs. William Van Week,
president, American Association of
University Women, Sigma Kappa;
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, wife of Sena-
tor Sheppard, Alpha Omicron Pi;
Miss Beatrice Clephane, director,
Legal Aid Bureau, former president
of Woman's Bar Association of
Washington. Zeta Tau Alpha; Miss
Kathryn Towne, assistant professor
Of home economics at George Wash
ington University, Alpha Gamma
Delta; Mrs Sidney r. Stanaid, grand
president of Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha
Delta Pi; Mrs John G. Ladd, active
member of alumni of Delta Zeta;
Miss Lenore Safer. chief, Housing
and Household Equipment Division,
Department of Agriculture. Phi Mu;
Mrs. William Bankhead, wife of
Speaker of House of representatives,
Kappa Delta Miss Violet Sweet
Haven, writer, Theta Upsilon; Miss
Mary B. Kerr, co-director, Gunston
Hall, Beta Sigma Omicron; Mrs.
Alex Wetmore, wife of assistant
secretary, Smithsonian Institution,
Phi Omega Pi; Mrs. Joseph B.
Grigsby, founder and first president
of. Washington City Club of Beta
Phi Alpha.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Nuptial Mass Follows
Grimes -CatOn Wedding,

A nuptial mass followed the we'd
ding of Miss Mary Justa Cation,
daughter of Mr.. Joseph Reece Cation
and the late Mrs. Cation of Alexan-
dria, and Mr.. Herbert Thomas
Crimes of Washington, son of Mrs.
c. A. Myers and the late Herbert R.
Grimes of Clarendon, Va. The cere-
mony was performed Thursday
morning, April 4, in ST. Mary's Cath
olic Church, the Rev. Thomas Rank
in, officiating at 9 o'clock. In the
SANITARY were the Rev. J. A. Curran,
the Rev. K. A. Rizer and the Rev.
V. j. Bowers
Miss Ella Hill played the wedding
music and Miss Bennet was the
soloist, and in the altar vases were
Easter lilies.
Mr.. Cation escorted his daughter
and she wore a Windsor blue redin-
cote with a f1oWered hat in the same
Evening star., 1940-04-22
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3)

he has seen and that he knew had all the big
houses IN Paris the French Ambassador letting terribly
always thought he remembered calling
Smith Miss JONES' Maj David of pals
being toasted in champagne the
One OF the best dancers-a genteman-eling
Joseph Letter the best ballroom
Garrett upon being compmented black
telling the admirers that she had received
straight from Lanvin and that ordered
fecy Mrs Grant Mason in black lace having whr about
dance hoor Lloyd Moore
we have sharing glass of champagne with
Sidney Lee In beige lace dancing with Grhh Warnd
Auchncloss in black and white printed organza dancing
Chauncey Parker Mrs Curon-Howe beautiful stately
cleaning white satn the Argentine cutting
smart goodlooking wife;
vivid and charming telling fascinated gentleman
playing IN golf tournament Belgian Ambassador
and Countess van der Straen- -Ponthoz the distinguished
looking couple In Washington chatting with Marian Warbug
who looked devastating in blue Rumbod
lovely dance rok Of sheer white skirt with
black tadeta bodice being real BELLE being
another and the people staying
because the party such fun
Wood
for dinner dancing the Tuesday April go
fete the Hon and Mrs Albert
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Mrs. ]. L. Loose
Will Entertain
At Dinner

Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will
entertain at dinner Saturday In her
apartment in the Shoreham Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knollman OF
Columbus, Ohio, are visiting their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. p. Knollman, and are being
extensively entertained during their
stay. Today Mrs. Knollman, ST.,
was the guest Of honor at luncheon
given by Mrs. E. w. Huguely and
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur L. Binger gave a dinner
party for the visitors.
Following several weeks absence
Miss Clara Isabelle Boone has re-
turned to her apartment in Kew
Gardens. While away she visited
hers friend, DR.. Gertrude Richard
Brigham, dean of journalism at
Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga.
and also the Cross Art School at
Evening star., 1940-04-22

st. Petersburg to view q display Of
Florida sea and landscapes. While
at Miami Beach collecting material
for her forthcoming book on color
and fashion she appeared twice as
guest speaker on the Woman's Page
program over Radio Station WHAT
and made several sketches of Flor
ida scenes. She has been invited
to send some of her work to a spe-
cial exhibit at Miami.
Evening star., 1940-04-22

dermilk will show motion pictures
made on his recent trip to Europe,
the Near East and North Africa.
With DR.. and Mrs. Gray In the
receiving line will be the Dean OF
the College and Mrs. George B.
Woods, Miss Mary Louise Brown,
the dean Of women; DR.. and Mrs,
John E. Bentley, DR.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward William Engel, DR.. Jessie M.
Ferguson, Mr.. James L. McLain
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan S. Terrell.
Evening star., 1940-04-22

me-nots. Mr. Francis Grimes was
best man for his brother.
A wedding breakfast for members
of the two families was served in the
home of the brides father, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes left for
wedding trip to New York. On
their return they will live at Mount
Vernon Courts in Alexandria, where
they have taken an apartment.
Evening star., 1940-04-22

shade and had corsage bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
She carried a prayer book bound in
white and her only jewelry was a pin
which belonged to her mother.
Miss Mary Turner was her only
attendant, wearing old rose redin-
cote and a similar hat to that of
the bride. Her corsage bouquet was
of deep pink sweet peas and forget
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3.)

two white camelias. Mr.. Frank S.
Nelson of Philadelphia was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Will
liam w. Everett, jr., of Washington.
Mrs. Everett sang preceding the
ceremony.
The wedding breakfast and recep-
ton was in the Hotel Bethlehem for
members of the two families. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson started on
their wedding trip and on its COM
pletion will make their home in
Palmerton, Pa.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
American u.
Glass Reception

The Chancellor of the American
University and Mrs. Joseph M. M.
Gray will receive the members of
the class of 1941 tonight at the
chancellor's residence on the college
campus.
Special guests viii, be DR.. and Mrs.
Walter c. Lowdermilk and DR.. Low
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Return From Party

Miss Anne Hathaway has returned
to her home in Edgemoor, Md, from
Charlottesville, Va, where she at
tended the Sigma Chi house party
as the guest of Mr.. Richard Burke.
Returning with Miss Hathaway was
Miss Monte Rozelle of Alta Vista,
who attended the Phi Kappa Alpha
house party as the guest of Mr..
Martin Dies, jr.
Evening star., 1940-04-22

MRS. RALPH MELLON LADD.
Married Easter eDe, Mrs.
Lddd formerly 10aS Miss Eliza-.
beth Louise Murray, daughter
OF Mrs. Mabel Murray of To,o-
son, Nd, and the ,pedding
took place in the parsonage
OF the Fountain Memorial
Church. Mr.. Lddd, 1Dho is the
son OF Mr.. Alonso Lddd of
Washington and the late Mrs.
Ladd, and his bride 1Dill Hpe
in Arlington, Va.-Under1Dood
& Underwood Photo.