davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-22
REPAIRS & SERVICE.

AWNINGS repaired, removed, stored hung:
ME- 5o5 fr, Proeer andons smps
BASEMENT and wall waterproofinE, over
head garage door installations. Phone
John J. McPhaul, North 6.2}.
work Easements waterproofed Esti-
Gri1ord. IA. 7I9l
CABINET MAKING. carpentry; work guar
anteed; low prices. Smith. Taylor 1897.
CARPENTER, porch repairs, plaster. metal
ceilings. roofing. cutters. experienced: white
mechanics Jack Sparkes. HO. s43a Pa
CARPENTER and cabinetmaker. general
house repairing. Alterations. All work done
by myself Guar. Reas Taylor $500.
CARPENTERING. PAINTING AND PAPER
ING. Small homes built Houses painted
reasonably. Call Warfieid 31S7. pa
CARPENTRY. painting, roofing shingIing.
guaranteed. Mr.. Lamb. ME- 1873
CARPENTRY. painting, weather-strippins
fences, sash cord. locks. every repair about
socsd of te sesy ssmctss co CO s%s sss 00'
CARPENTRY, shelving and kitchen cab
& Kinds 1t NatSsn Waldman. na ffGAia II sisasa-% a"
CHAIR CANEING GpHoLsTLR; ins p1zaa
1888 10Th st. NV. Phon. Ne a sosS' S''o'
work done, whether it is small or large job.
call Electric Shop on Wheels, DI 6l1l.
ELECTRIC WIRING ..1I,ua.. .it., as,.
lets, repairs old houses a specially Resn
Elec Co 1909 Georgia ave Rand 1891
floors sANDED and finished. 81 and
81 slo!' per ROOM Work guaranteed Taylor
FLOORS Sanding Rehnshins. Paperinr
Call Ben, North 35so.
FLOOR WORK ExPERT-old floors made
teed. W c. CT Deaton' fe RAJ 7ssa. SfH suA'Ah-
local ref, Lincoln 1887.
HOUSE PAINTING ext and int; all work
ea Sane any a tlme ha Ri R1cs o,52W 9asterns roofing
PAINTING DECORATING. Pure lead
work Caulkins. Call after Il. RA 52s3
PAINTING AND PAPERINo: reasonable; al
sociates Oliver 2761. go
PAPER HANGING. s6 rm: washable Sun
PAPERING & PAINTING.
,-ssW ssilJsd workmen: very reasonable, sH,
PAINTING, int, ext. Roofs painted Floors
re SDk s92s re Day
2sss sBs 0qssss Dse HVSs %st
PAINTING interior and exterior. First
Charles R. conely: Ii 6o7s-J.
PAINTING, RaDsFins RoDs s.neP;9s. 5o9ps IS up up
painting, IS up c. Hall Atlantic i7os'"
PAINTING. interior, exterior Paperins.
Reliable service. A. Penny AT. 1915.
PAINTING AND PAPERING
TS9r Tes lowest Drses IN
PAPER HANGING. painting: very reason
able Do my own work; guaranteed.
GEORGIA 0o94
PAPER HANGING this week only. 20 so
a4e MeRs.n supsi ssis
$2-PIANO TUNING
E sfTey tes work fhsssTnr snsan..d kns0 Wm
Woolley, 43l8 9th ST. NV. Randolph 1886.
PLUMB!NG AND HEATING. jobbins and
HAMS wisms pseiassy North aas service
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
y, Heating plants installed. low $3.50
Fitzmaurtee and o.Hanfons' s' D6. a1nsGiP 5as1, a5.
Radio Trouble? mo est; Hons9T xoFk ns,s sI..
M1D-cIrY Radio Shop, 80 pm. Ma. s241.
Painting and Papering.
Randolph S773
Save 20To During September.
Carpentry. brick work. waterproofine
painting plasterine. plumbing heating and
roof1nR; work guar. Lincoln 69aa-W
UPHoIsTERING,, rehnishing, cabinet
making. Special attention to antioues
Sullivan. 924 Sligo ave, SH $3.50
UPHOLSTERING;; Psi13n. furniture re-
finishing; some work done in home.
Weaver. AID. 1947 AD S4Ol.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

ANTIQUE MARBLE-TOP DRESSER wash
stand 4-poster bed mirror. crocheted bed
spread No dealers. 1920 Clydesdale pI
Evening star., 1940-09-22
ANTIQUES 1922 Wilson blvd, Arl,ns,o,
Virginia IFS finn to IooL "

ANT1QUESISettee love seat and chair
N n LOUIS xiv golf leaf. 2941 2sth St u
Evening star., 1940-09-22

ANTIQUE teakwood and solid mahogany
furniture. Oriental scatter rugs WN
5062. bv appointment
Evening star., 1940-09-22

NURSE practical, can furnish good REL
erences Lincoln 0797 any time SUNDAY.
NURSE practical. exp. maternity cases
special; intelligent, agreeable; rel. AD'
Evening star., 1940-09-22

oUTBOARD MOTOR FALL SALE = All
guaranteed Trade-ins invited lh-h
Evinrude. $40 a-h p, johnson. s35. 4
$3.50 5on"sifn shD Johns JOHNSON 80 90 EvinrFde' a-b
Johnson S75. 22-hp. Csille. Ss5. 731
Evening star., 1940-09-22

,ADY, middle-aged practical nurse;
wishes to be companion to aged or lnVano
oSv call Columbia o67q.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

Lazy middle-aeed refined. wishes posi-
ZION with middle-aged lady. or elderly
couple: healthy, consenial and good COOK
rNean housekeeper Box 23S-S. Star.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

CoRDIONS-Closeout of surplus used
Le Mar. SOB so; Homer. s3i So Scan
GALL. like new. SIS: Excelsior. SlaS al
n good playing condition easy term
MA L3n. kLttS. lAAN @
Evening star., 1940-09-22

GIRL, work mornings. exchange room,
board: exp. clerk. typist or houseworker'
near Roosevelt. RA. 025l
GIRL colored ambitious high school
grad, wants work: can type; Will 90 DAY
work AT 512I-J
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Downtown Restaurant.

Owner retiring from business will sac
rihce splendid restaurant. New equip
ment, air-conditioned. Liquor license long
lease. Income, 5000 per day Mr. Will
liams National 4933.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

SUCCESSFUL travelling, man. young de-
sires position that will keen him In WASH
tngton: family man home owner; excel
lent record: sales promotion: investigation.
organization or public relations prelerreo'
poy 3ro-S Star
Evening star., 1940-09-22

REFRIGERATION SERVICE and !nstalla-
fion: Is years experience on all types
commercial and domestic. Box 14-S, star
Evening star., 1940-09-22

WAITER. elevator operator college student.
colored desires employment evenings. Ho-
~
Evening star., 1940-09-22

WINGS repaired, removed, stored. hung:
ndow shades. Venetian blinds. canvas.
E. 1900. Try Proctor andont Gamble.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

GIRL white nurses helper. wants posi-.
fion: city ref Call Capitol Heights 3e6
GRAD NURSE, white. age 33 wants posi-
fion as companion nurse to lady or child
excel housekeeper. $50 mo-. maintenance.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

reference. unincumbered salary. $3.50
week and up; preferably maternity cases.
Michigan 51q1
Evening star., 1940-09-22

NURSE, fond of aged refined. dependable.
GOOD ref. also trained infant nurse sclen-
fiHr care co S54o
Evening star., 1940-09-22

MAN young 30, h. S; g.. msjored eco.
nomics now employed. attending nisht
school desires change; experience typlng;
correspondence and wrapping clerk; All
offers considered. appreciated Box 2S1 s.
Star
Evening star., 1940-09-22

NURSE. practical experienced, references:
semi-iDyalids Call until 4 pm. Lincoln
Evening star., 1940-09-22
EXCEPTIONAL
GUEST HOUSE OPPORTUNITY

Will consider renting beautiful 32-room
operator. Ideal Northwest location. Good
lease. reasonable rent and full cooperation
to right party. Apply Owner, Box 316-S
Star
Evening star., 1940-09-22

NURSERY GovERNEss childs nurse; spe-
ciai training in child guidance and psychol-
oey; excellent local experience and REFER
epres Rox 42T-S Star.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

LADY, refined. unincumbered, willing 70
travel. wishes position as companion. 70
elderly lady. Phone MI. 024s.
NURSE desires case; experienced. CO.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

DENTAL ASSISTANT desires a position;
eraduate aee 90. typist. clerical work
Louise Crawford. Courthouse I'd, vienna
Evening star., 1940-09-22

COMPANION. attractive. intel. Young
col woman with cultured BACKGROUND
pleasing reading voice; desires work as
romparion; excellent character references.
nnx SIS star 90
Evening star., 1940-09-22

ACCORD1ON-There is no need TO put of
starting lessons on that instrument Won
nave always wanted to know how TO piay
II you start now we will loan you an r.
1t home II you wish All Won nav is nrn
mai lee for private lessons in our studio
This offer also applies to marimba, trum-
bore and xylophone MA. $50 Kttf's
1890 G st NV middle OF block between
Evening star., 1940-09-22

LADY. middle-aged position of trust IN
a good home rather than hlen "assh'
Phone CO. 1133.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

not only as rain coats but also for
warmth in cool weather.
The average man who wishes 20
he well dressed should ksep an
eye out for rough materials with
tweeds and ehcyiots leading.
While dinner Jackets may he
either single or double breasted,
the double breasted leads tn popu-
larity. Thc main reason for this Ia
the fact II may be worn without q
vest and IL therefore often more
comfortable for spring and sum
mer.
interviewer designs arc inereas-
ingiy used in the material for eve-
ming clothes. and many Of the new
ones which have been made up for
spring have small hcrringbone and
plaid designs.
For the past several years
douhle-breasted white Jackets have
been seen during the summer with
dark trousers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
America Has
Native Carb

Americas native costume y >
sparts costume AMI The Anssfissn
wunNns fssnrits pa=sime h sssssa.
hing her sports wsrirons firm :
galaxy q t@<ksts sei <siFfs.
sweaters snd <lsckk hzous~s sad
scces~Ty xsdxess
Thn spFsnx's jackets sencsatrsts
on pockets. az saddle h4x o. cs<h.
ana-csFry slxe. = = sshisfsfeili
rasy wsll es wusn with .ksrts that
match. with SKIRTS thai cuntF.<t !
over dresses. ana with szseks r.
chief kishoasstss are classic klp
length. tire cnissrle<< cardigan. sHsi
The very new longer tnfee typ
sklrt. have nach nee detail fuF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

and other visual materials.
THE conference will afford a
general opportunity for the ex-
change OF ideas relating to visual
instruction in public schools" F. l..
Lemler. head of the Bureau Of
Visual Teaching. said.
Other speakers at the confer
ence include Marvin Dickson. Gen.
trslia public schools; d. L. kruz-
ner, director of film program. Fife
public schools; Louis Hammitt,
chairman of visual education.
Longview public schools; Glenn
Jones. director, general college ex-
tension, Washington State college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Visual Instruction MEETING
To Be Held Here Saturday

Frank F. Gorow. coordinator Of
audio-visual instruction In the Ia
coma public schools, will be fea-
tured speaker at the Visual In
struction conference to be held
Saturday, March 9. in Central
school.
The conference, sponsored by
the Bureau of Visual Teaching at
Washington State college, is de-
signed to promote improved use
of films, slides. and other visual
aids to teaching. 1t will include a
pupil-teacher demonstration Of
film utilization. discussion of
problems of procedure and admin
istration, and an exhibit of posters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

Hearts set ON fiewers. will find
them IN the most feminine hlouscs,
and silk jersey looks very new In
shirt and softer types.
Dinner hour brings forth q
galaxy OF silk sheer blouses. frilly
enough 10 satihfy the most eoqnst-
tish vcarers. with ruffles. flehus
and detailed pockets. Val lace and
long. full. frilled sleeves Just a few
news-making trends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

fls~nsss n y - ard
n@ektfas eeaeiis
f1asss fns teo.esn >
prints " rsffstf,sra y
osfiefsas We've ssss
20 usauf slYles 20
esoea< from ead
sisnpig 30 end o.
desh - eolofs
. ssccnd iloof
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
High Court Agrees
To Make Power Ruling

WASHINGTON - The supreme
court Monday agreed to rule on
the important challenge to the
federal power commissions au-
thority over hydroelectric develop
ments presented by the long-dis-
puted New river case.
The New river case has been
fought through the federal courts
nearly Is years. 1t involves juris-
diction of the federal power COM
mission over power dams on small
streams, and is expected to pro-
duce supreme court ruling on
several phases of the commissions
authority, as well as new state
ment on constitutionality of the
federal power act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

isso. N xor~d AMI s~inx een~trsIe.
TN. p@rtleal.rly interesting n
striped fanrsea Fi<Hts ssvs rhy.
Inn = yew ~.lk. - Ne PC ~
-syss y she sksrx's ~ bsw b
pocket lnf1nenr<'
ssew ysw inxsnuisy- ~ pm
pl<sss sna cheeks sna psslns: yuus
psstels. n~atf1is ~ 1eFhs. -
mateH tn<m - feaEbna cnnt<nt'
Hsn<.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
USE
BUDGET
CHECKS

~ eOp.srasrf ~
% s1p. permit
90 % hass iissse
ns~ Dfir9 fhioss
no. So 0onfns
70 POI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

Tn> xsb>rsln< prrerks ~ ~
sre-isw~,f ~ ssls<x< i.ss t~s< y<er
IN - eva aznse rcpeiss n ip>o
4 h nuw svazlNhl< \ N<s1 nl>n-s
zsos~. sHd - eoiuse run frew
msreae and navy nIas u seen
Hxht sh~<srs - lAn- yeiinw -
pais Tfe<n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Noble Experiment.

PfTTSFfEfD. Mass.--No smok-
Ing signs At the registry Of deeds
In the court house were taken
down because nobody paid any
attention 10 them" III was = nohle
experiment like prohibition" the
registrar said. hut IL also failed
10 work"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
New shade. seen

Many men accustomed 10 buy
ing suits and topcoats In imported
fabrics can look for lighter shades
In the materials. This Is due to
requests recently made by the Brit
ish government TO fabric manufae-
turers, asking them 10 conserve
dye-stuff wherever possible and to
introduce shades which do not re-
quire the amount OF dye necessary
for navy blue, black and dark
brown.
Another evidence Of the sports
theme Is reflected In the increased
number OF men who are not wear
ing vests. Some replace this gar
ment with a slipover wool sweater.
while others. particularly those in
warmer climates, eliminate II en-
tirely.
For strictly business wear there
will be, as usual. many hard-finiEh-
ed worsted patterns. Narrow
stripes are popular. and the stan
dand sharkskin In still good Some
Of the new designs Of this fabric
have small herringbone weaves,
while others are In plaids and
diagonals.
Topcoats this spring are single
breasted OF the fly front type.
Many Of them have military or
conference.-the collars. and there
Is an increase In the number with
set-in sleeves and fiared skirt
effect.
Tweed 20 Formal
The balmacaan and raglan mod
els show an increase. particularly
when made up in twecds. Some
OF these are used in the reversible
coats because they can bc worn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Comfort Is
In Design
Coat and Suit
Colors Tighten

Ease and comfort are tho TAO
characteristics notably reflected IN
mems wear for spring. ipso.
The fabrics which are seft and
rough. twecds. eheviots. and shet-
lands. are used widely because
business men and sportxmvn arr
finding them easier and mere be-
coming.
Domination Of the sports theme
In suits Was first noticeable last
fall. This spring IL is even more
evident. and the cut Of the cloth.
the fabrics, the eolors and the
models all bear out the popularity
Of the sports theme The three
button. single-hrcasied coat con
tinNs 10 lead II IL no longer
notlccahly fitted. and there Is
trend in favor Of sack coats and
lounge effects, with easier fea-
lures. There Is also marked
slackrning IN extreme styles.
Although douhle-hrcasted Jackets
are showing a slight decline. they
are still strong particularly in
smooth finished fabrics. Through
out the middle west and south this
style retains It's popularity and
holds its own against the single
breasted coat for leadership
For actual cutting. coats are
longer and trousers of most bust
ness suits are slightly narrower.
Many Of the materials are
rough. and most OF them have def
mite designs, stripes and plalds
leading. The popularity Of the
striped sports coat Il reflected in
many Of the suiting materials. and
in some cases nlaids are 30 design
ed that the vertical lines are dom
inant. producing striped effect.
Some Of these coats will undouht-
eddy be worn separately for sports
wear with covert cloth or flannel
/ Stacks.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Mrs. Dve Returns

Mrs. Alexander v. Dye. wife of the
United States Commercial Attache
In London, has returned to WASH
ington from White Sulphur Springs
and is at the Wardman Park Hotel,
where she has taken an apartment.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Envoy From Panama
Is Honor Guest
At Luncheon

The Ambassador Of Panama,
Senor DR.. Don Jorge E. Boyd,
was the guest of honor at the
luncheon which the Director
General of the Pan American
Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe, gave today
at the Pan American Annex.
The Secretary OF Agriculture,
Mr.. Henry A. Wallace, was among
the guests, as were the Under
Secretary Of Commerce, Mr.. Ed
ward j. Noble: the Counselor of
the Department Of State, Judge
r. Walton Moore; the Assistant
Secretary of State, Mr.. Henry F.
Grady; Senor Don Julio E. Bril-
ceno, First Secretary. and Senior
Don Miguel j. Moreno, jr., Sec
ond Secretary of the Embassy
OF Panama; Rear Admiral Emory
S. Land, Chairman of the United
States Maritime Commission:
the Chief of the Protocol Division
OF the Department of State, Capt.
George T. Summerlin, former
Minister to Honduras; the Chief
OF the Division of the American
Republics, State Department, Mr..
Laurence Duggan. Mr.. William
Jennings Price, former United
States Minister to Panama; Gov.
Maurice H. Thatcher, President
OF the Panama Canal Society, DR..
Hugh S. Cumming, director of
the Pan American Sanitary
Bureau. Mr.. William K. Jackson.
vice president Of the United Fruit
Co., and DR.. Pedro de Alba. as
sistant director Of the Pan
American Union.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Mrs. McNary to Have
Guests at Choir
Concert Monday

Mrs. Charles L. McNary, wife of
Senator McNary, will entertain
guests in her box at the ninth annual
lenten concert of the Washington A
Cappella Choir Monday night at
$3.50 o'clock. Others who will occupy
boxes and entertain guests at the
concert include Mrs. Hugh D. Au-
chincloss, Mrs. Bruce Barton, Mrs.
Wayne Chatfleld- Taylor, Mrs. Col
gate w. Darden, Mrs Walter Bruce
Howe, Mrs. Ralph Van Orsdel, Rabbi
Gerstenfeld and Mr.. Arthur Godfrey.
There also will be one box which has
been taken by former members of
the A Cappella Choir. who always
attend the lenten concert in COM
pliment to their former fellow choris-
ters
Among those who are assisting
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl in complet-
ing arrangements for this event are
Mrs. Walter Britt, who is in charge
of allotting tickets to the students
OF the public high schools: Miss
Joyce Soderstrom, who is allotting
tickets to the many choir groups
from the Capital City and elsewhere;
Miss Mildred Padgett, who is in
charge of arranging programs for
various organizations here, and the
members of the official board of the
choir. including Mr.. Seth Peterson,
Miss Marjorie Brett, Miss Amy Nc
Nally, Miss Alice Haines and Mr..
Carl Nelson.
The few boxes that still remain, as
we'll as orchestra reservations, may
be had from Mrs. Stahl, members of
the choir and at Jordan's Music
Store.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
New Jersey Society
Unit to Be Feted

Mrs. John H. Flett, vice president
Of the New Jersey State Society of
Washington, will entertain at her
home in Bethesda this evening for
the Junior Entertainment Committee
Of the society.
The society has two entertainment
groups, senior and junior, which
function alternately.
The Junior group will promote the
st. Patrick's dance. to be held at
the Roger Smith Hotel March Is.
The junior committee consists of
Miss Janice Seehusen, chairman, as
sisted by Mr.. Hugo Weisberger, Miss
Kathryn Flett, Mr.. James Keleher,
Miss Natalie Lacy. Miss Mildred
Kramer, Miss Louise Osterwald, Mr..
Reed Scull, Mr.. Paul Scull, Miss
Kathryn Spare. Mr.. j. Frank Neu-
man, Mr.. Francis J. Smith, DR.. j.
A. Heintzleman, Mr.. Richard Vicroy
and Mr.. John Cummings.
Mrs. Joseph p. Kelley, wife of the
president of the society. will hold a
benefit card party to help the junior
group at her home, Il Sherman
Circle, Friday evening.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Mrs. Bacon Hostess.
Showing Film of
Trip Abroad

Mrs. Robert Low Bacon was host
ess at an interesting party yester-
day at her home. when she showed
film, Baltic Background" made
on her trip abroad last summer
Cocktails and tea before and after
the showing Of the film added to
the guests enjoyment. Mrs. Bacon
was assisted by her daughter, Miss
Virginia Bacon.
The Minister of Sweden, Mr.. VOL
mar Bostrom, was present, both at
the party and in the movie" and
among the other guests who saw
the pictures of Finland. Sweden,
Danzig and Russia were Mrs. Nicho-
las Longworth, Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary, Mrs. Warren r. Austin, Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Ralph O.
Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mrs. Charles M. Lea, Mrs. Jay Hay
den, Representative Dewey Short,
Mrs. Frederic William Vile and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Henning.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Keating
Are at Home in
Silver Spring

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard w. Keating.
who recently were married, are at
home in Blair Courts, Silver Spring,
Nd. where they have taken an
apartment. Mr.. and Mrs. Keating,
the latter formerly Miss Dorothy
Hutchison, daughter of Mr.. Frank
A. Hutchison and the late Mrs.
Carrie Culver Hutchison, were mar
ried January 3. The wedding took
place in historic st. Johns Catholic
Church in Forest Glen, Md, the
pastor, the Rev Joseph T. Kennedy,
officiating. For six generations the
brides maternal relatives have wor-
SHIPPED in st. Johns Church.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Louise Hutchison and
Mr.. j. Kenneth Culver was best man.
The brides wedding costume was of
teal blue crepe and her sister wore
dubonnet crepe
Mr.. Heating is a former resident
OF Lonaconing, Md, and for the past
is years has lived in Washington
Many of his relatives came from
Homecoming for the wedding.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Revue's First Night
Draws Brilliant
Society Audience

The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martina were in a
front box last night at the Ma
tional Theater to see their coun-
trywoman. Carmen Miranda, in
the musical play, Streets of
Paris" and hear her sing the
popular South American Way"
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. William
o. Douglas were in another box
party. and among others in the
audience were Sonora de Espil,
wife of the Argentine Ambassa-
dor; Gov E. D. Rivers of Georgia,
who is here on a brief visit and
who entertained party of four;
Miss Patricia Hurley and DR..
Henry Beall Gwynn, whose mar
riage will take place next month;
Mrs. Hugh ODonnell, Mr.. Chris
topher Bramwell, Mr.. Calhoun
Collins, Mr.. Bill McAvoy and Mr..
John Scarborough.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
Residential Social Notes
DR.. Harold w. Krogh Returns
From Brief Visit to PITTSBURGH

DR.. Harold w. Krogh returned
yesterday from Pittsburgh, where he
went for a brief visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter M. Krogh
Of Minneapolis, who were guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Scott. DR.. Krogh
made the trip by plane Friday and
joined Mrs. Krogh and their small
son Paul yesterday.
Mr.. Paul Blackstone, brother of
Mrs. Krogh, who came to Washing
ton because of the death last week
of their father, the late Mr.. Robert
Dent Blackstone, will return to his
New York home today.
DR.. Stanwood Cobb has returned
20 Washington after spending the
week end in Chicago, where he went
Friday to deliver a series of lee
lures. While there he was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Beaman.
Miss Marcy Morgan and Miss
Margaret Sanderson have returned
Evening star., 1940-03-05

from Haverford College, where they
spent the week end.
Mrs. Thomas c. Williams of Penn.
broke, KY, is the guest of her BROTH
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter A. Graham.
Mrs. Henry F. Candy entertained
at luncheon and shower Saturday
for Miss Virginia Clark, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Guy A. Greenawalt will
take place March 30 at All Souls
Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster S. Blaine
entertained Thursday evening at
their apartment at a card party.
Among their guests were Mrs. Lu-
ther Poland, Miss Inez Carlton, Miss
Mary Schneider and Mr.. Basil
Alshire.
Mr.. George D. Rives has as his
guest his brother, Mr.. Robert
Graham Rives OF Pembroke. KY.