davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28

Bid
No. Bidder
l. American-LaFrance- Foamite Corp.
2. The Seagrave Corporation
3. The Seagrave Corporation
f. Peter Pirsch & Sons Co.
5. Peter Pirsch & Sons Co.
6. Forest Chevrolet Company
Z. VIM. H. ziegler Company
8. Baxtrum Garage
g. Baxtrum Garage
10. Baxtrum Garage
II. Baxtrum Garage
IL. Modern Service Station
13. Modern Service Station
IA. Pete'S Garage
Is. Pete's Garage
Is. Pete's Garage
To bid No. 5 Add $500 for cab.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28

to investigate and report. Carried un-
animously.
Communication from Joe j. Perko was
read, expressing his desire to pur-
chase Lots / and 2, Shagawa Plat,
which property is owned by the City
of Ely.
Moved by Alderman Ahola, supported
by Alderman Maxi, that the commune
cation be accepted and filed, and that
the City Engineer and City Attorney
be directed to make an investigation
to determine the ACCESSIBILITY of the
city disposing of this property and its
fair sale price. Carried unanimously.
Application from the K. S. K. j.
Booster Club for a permit to hold
public dance was read.
Moved by Alderman Milkovich, sup
ported by Alderman Vranesich, that the
application be accepted and filed and
permit granted. Carried unanimously.
Applications from the following for
ION Sale" license to sell non-intoxi
eating malt liquors were read:
John Apostle, As East Chapman
Street;
Mike Bachar, Jr, 80 East Sheridan
Street;
Joseph Chrep, 244 East Sheridan
Street;
Faustino Cogliati, "a East Sheridan
Street;
Alex Debeltz, II East Sheridan Street;
Elyite Club, 43 East Chapman
Street;
Emil Forsman, los North Central
Avenue;
Joseph Garni, 500 East Sheridan
Street;
Ann Harri, 428 East Sheridan Street.;
Oscar Heiskari, 400 East Sheridan
Street;
Anton Klun, 129 North Central
Avenue;
Joseph Klun, Jr., 2O5 East Sheridan
Street;
Elmo LasSi, Is East Chapman Street;
Arne Lynn, Is East Chapman Street;
Joseph Mavetz, ST., al North Gen.
trail Avenue;
Steve Merhar, % East Sheridan
Street.;
John Palcher, II East Sheridan
Street;
Anton Pluth, SOC East Sheridan
Street;
Joseph Seliskar, 4O1 East Sheridan
Street.;
Fred st. Marie, LOG East Chapman
Street;
Joe L Tomsich, 129 East Sheridan
Street;
Matt Vertin, lot East Sheridan
Street;
Louis Yakich, 10 East Sheridan
Street.
Moved by Alderman Friedsburg, sup
ported by Alderman Maxi, that the
applications be accepted and filed and
license granted each applicant for the
premises described in their respective
applications, upon the payment of the
proper fee and payment in full of all
delinquencies to the city, if any. Car
ried unanimously.
Applications from the following fol-
"Off Sale" license to sell non-intoxi-
eating malt liquors were read:
John Apostle, As East Chapman
Street.;
Mike Bachar, Jr., 80 East Sheridan
Street;
John Chrep, 1886 East Sheridan
Street;
Joseph Chrep, 244 East Sheridan
Street;
Faustino Cogliati, "a East Sheridan
Street;
Alex Debeltz, II East Sheridan
Street;
Emil Forsman, 1O5 North Central
Avenue;
Joseph Garni, 500 East Sheridan
Street;
Ann Harri, 428 East Sheridan
Street;
Oscar Heiskari, 400 East Sheridan
Street;
Joseph Klun, Jr., 2O5 East Sheridan
Street;
Kovach Brothers, 342 East Sheridan
Street;
Joseph Seliskar, 4O1 East Sheridan
Street;
Fred st. Marie, LOG East Chapman
Street;
Matt Vertin, LOT East Sheridan
Street;
John zupancich, 3O2 East Sheridan
Street.
| Moved by Alderman Ahola, supported
by Alderman Vranesich, that the ap-
y@1sa I1n fAI Id
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
Location of MADAGASCAR

Madagascar is situated off the
southeast coast of Africa, from
which it is separated by the Mozam-
hiuue channel 24n miles w;de
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28

Rev. Walter Dworecki, so, who lost
his appeal from first degree murder
conviction in the Staying of his 17-year-
old daughter, is scheduled to die this
week at Camden, N. ]. A murderer's
confession charged Dworecki promised
him share in the girls $500 life
insurance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-28
Deep South President

Zachary Taylor came from far
thest south of any President: from
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Committees Plan
Entertainment for
C.. A. r. Convention

Arrangements for entertainment
during the national convention OF
the Children of the American Revo-
luton April 1922 have been made
to include a dinner dance and q
stunt party. Plans were outlined
at meeting this week.
The dinner dance will be held al
the Mayflower Hotel April 20. Mrs
Eldridge L. Myers is chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Lee Pennington, jr.
vice chairman: Mrs. G. B. Strong
Is in charge of patronesses; Mrs. T.
Hunton Leith, seating arrangements
Mrs. William NJ Carrigan, tickets
and Mrs. William E. Forbes, favors
A junior committee is composed OF
William Pennington, leader of the
cotillion; William Berner of New
Jersey, assistant cotillion leader
and Jerry Lee, chairman of the floor
committee.
The stunt party will be held April
10, when the master of ceremonies
will be Grahame T. Smallwood. A
reception for the junior national
officers will follow, with an informal
dance later at the Lafayette Hotel,
which will be headquarters for the
convention.
The Patriotic Education Com
mittee will have a program April
20 on the ships of the Continental
Navy and the new 1910 ships named
for Revolutionary heroes and events.
The traditional memorial service at
the old Presbyterian Meeting House
in Alexandria will be held April 2l
en- route to Mount Vernon. Mrs.
William r. Clerk will be in charge
Of the pilgrimage to Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Handy Reelected Head
OF Society for Blind

Walter K. Handy, commercial Of
flee manager of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co., Thursday night wa.
reelected president Of the Washing.
ton Society for the Blind at the so.
ciety's first 1910 meeting in the
power company building.
Mr.. Handy reviewed activities
during the past year and declared
the society would go ahead with Its
plan to establish workshop for the
blind in Washington. Purpose OF
the shop, he said, was to provide
sightless persons with employment
opportunities. He estimated $50 OF
the Districts 75O blind would be
given employment.
Speaking of the society's current
work in rehabilitating the blind
through the concession stand pro-
gram, Mr.. Handy said that already
10 such stands were in operation in
Washington, with two more expect
ed to be established within q month.
This program is being carried on in
cooperation with the District Vo-
cational Rehabilitation Service. TO
raise funds with which to install 40
additional stands, the society plans
to hold an ice carnival at a local
skating rink in March.
Other officers elected at the meet
ing were Mrs. Ross T. McIntire, Sec
retary; w. H. Dyer, treasurer; Jo-
seph F. Chunk, Charles A. Peters, jr.;
A. M. McLachlen, E. P. Brooke, John
A. Kratz, H. c. Corpening and Miss
Henrietta Merzerott, members Of the
Board of Directors,
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Relief Corps, No. 4,
To Meet January q

Burnside Woman's Relief Corps
No. 4, auxiliary to the G. A. r., will
meet at the Grafton Hotel on Jan.
uary % at 8 pm, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Ella Southard, presiding
Mrs. Isabella BontZ, department
installing officer, will install as Of
flcers: President, Mrs. Nettie Gray;
senior vice president, Miss Trula
Kepple; junior vice president, Mrs.
May Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. Della
L. O'Brien; chaplain, Mrs. Ella
Southard; conductor, Mrs. Rosalie
Mckee Shelton; guard, Mrs. Ger
trude Strickland: delegates, Mrs.
May Taylor, Mrs. Zula Coppage and
Mrs. M. j. Henderson; alternates,
Mrs. M. Sheetz, Miss Ida Frizzell
and Miss Lucy Sullivan:
Plans are to be made for partici-
patton in the department conven-
ton January 20 at the Mayflower
Hotel and the banquet and installa-
ton of the newly elected officers Of
the department on February 2 al
the Mayfower Hotel.
Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps
No. 6, has installed the following
officers: President, Miss Mary E
Field, senior vice president, Mrs.
Mary r.. McKeever; junior vice
president, Mrs. Lizzie Bassett; treas
urer, Mrs. Carrie H. Doyle; secre-
tary, Mrs. Anna Horn; conductor
Miss Ruth Scott; guard, Miss Mary
G. Pinnock; third color-bearer, Mrs
Catherine Scott; fourth color
bearer, Mrs. Fredericka Thoma.
Delegates to the department con-
vention are Mrs. Catherine Scott
and Miss Ruth Scott.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Circle Meets

U. S. Grant Circle, No. /, Ladies o1
the G.. A. r., met at the Grafton
Hotel, when Mrs. Lucille Catherine
Tamm, department president, as
sisted by Mrs. Cora Dorsey and Mrs
Catherine Winkleman, installed the
officers.
They are: Mrs Jessie F. Thomas,
president; Mrs. RoSalie NICK. Shell
ton, senior vice president; Mrs
Adah Austin Book, junior vice
president; Mrs. Frances Eaton
Wells, chaplain; Miss Emma F.
Hayward, treasurer; Mrs. Lavinia A
Wohlfarth, patriotic instructor;
Mrs. Mary Hayward Fortier, regis
trar; Mrs. Tamm, conductor and
Miss Mary Porter Smith. guard
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Fortier, Miss
Hayward and Miss Smith were re-
elected.
Mrs. Josephine Hempler Barbour
was elected an honorary member
and Faye E. Palsgrove was ap-
pointed musician.
At a previous meeting, Mrs. Eliza
beth Seton Stowel was elected to
membership.
Mrs. Stowell, Mrs. Catherine
Austin, Mrs. Alma A. Carroll, Mrs.
Margaret Bradt and Mrs. Alice M.
Burke will be delegates for the ma
tional body at the Woman'sS Ma
tional Patriotic Conference and
with Mrs. Mary Elizabeth OBrien
and Mrs. Anna F. O,Brien will be
delegates to department convention
at the Washington Hotel, January
n and %.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Unrestricted Selection
OF Health Officer Urqed

Unrestricted selection of a District
health officer rather than selection
of an officer from the United States
Public Health Service only was
urged Thursday night by the First
Ward Neighborhood Council.
The recommendation that the
health officer be selected from the
Public Health Service is carried in
reorganization plan submitted to
Congress by the District Commis.
Sioners.
The council met at Goodwill IN
dustries, 1918 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. Cooperation Of residents
in its area with schoolboy traffic
patrolmen and with pedestrian traf-
f1c safety regulations was urged.
In addition the council advocated
the following:
Extension of the powers of the
Board of Public Welfare to care
for more dependent and neglected
children.
An amendment to an act Of 1917
which would give mothers of illegi-
innate children born or conceived
outside of the District redress in
Juvenile Court if the alleged father
is a District resident. They have
no such redress now.
Addition of 80 nurses to the staff
of the Health Department.
That funds be made available for
a w. p. A. nursery school project.
That the Traffic Bureau install
traffic lights at Washington Circle,
Twenty-f1rst and G streets NV,
Twenty second and G streets NV.
and Twenty-second and N streets
NV.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Only Book Surviving Fire
OF 1874 Back in Library

The Library Of Congress has ac-
quired the only volume known to
have survived when British troops
burned the library, then in the Cap
itol, in 1914. The volume is entitled
"An Account Of the Receipts and
Expenditures of the United States
for the Year 1870"
The historic book was a gift from
DR.. A. S. w. Rosenback, noted COL
lector and dealer. Library officials
welcomed it back to the shelves after
an absence of 126 years. It is the
only book in the Library's collection
of $500 900 to have had a place in
the old Library.
On the inside of the front cover
in an inscription believed written
by Admiral George Cockburn, who
led the British forces on Washing
ton, reading: Taken in Presidents
room in the Capitol, at the destruc-
tion of that building by the British,
on the Capture of Washington oath
August, 1914 by Admiral Cock
burn"
Authorities on history at the
Library believe the admiral must
have scooped up the volume in an
Office set aside for the President
just before his men set the torch
to kindnng in the chamber of the
Supreme Court which was then
housed on the basement floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Air Derby Association
Elects Officers

Noble c. shit, veteran local avia-
ton instructor, was elected presi-
dent Of the Washington Air Derby
Association at the annual meeting
Thursday night. Mr.. Shit, former
treasurer of the association, also is
treasurer of the Air Reserve Asso-
citation, composed of Army Air Corps
Reserve personnel.
George Roberti, Federal employe
and private flyer, was elected vice
president, and Herbert Gookins,
former president, was reelected Sec
retary. Joseph H. Prinz, a former
director, was elected treasurer.
The president was authorized to
make plans for the annual Langley
Day air meet in May in cooperation
with directors of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Authority civilian pilot training
program in local colleges.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Miss Grove Engaged
To ENSIGN SAWYER

Mrs. Daniel Locher Grove Of
Fairfax, Va, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss Mary
Carter Grove, to Ensign William
Thomas Sawyer of Gardner, Mass,
son Of Mrs. S. w. Sawyer.
The prospective bride, a grand
daughter of Robert Hall Montgom-
cry of Bluff Point, Westmoreland
County, Va, and DR.. Robert Charles
Grove of Shepherdstown, w. Va, is
prominently connected with the
Carter, Brochenbrough and Mason
families of Virginia. Miss Grove is
cousin of the late Capt. Washing
ton Berry Grove, chief surgeon of
the United States Navy under Ad-
miral Dewey.
Miss Grove attended Mary WASH
ington College in Fredericksburg,
Va, and Ensign Sawyer was gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy in
the class of 1899. He is stationed
on the U. S. S. Quincy in Nor
folk, Va.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Wisconsin Society
ToHold Reception

Wisconsin's Senators and Rep
resentatives and their wives will be
the guests of honor Of the Wisconsin
State Society this evening at the
Carlton Hotel at the society s
annual reception for the Badger
State congressional delegation.
In addition to the Congressman
and their wives, the receiving line
will include Society President Will
liam B. Bennett and Mrs. Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hooper, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Curtis and Mrs.
w. M. Collins. Mr.. Hooper, Mr..
Curtis and Mrs. Collins are trustees
of the society.
The reception will begin at 9:15
O'Clock and will be followed by dane
ing from 10 to l o'clock. Enter
tainment during intermission will be
provided by r. Richard Anderson and
Ruth Ray. professional dance team.
Mr.. Douglas M. Hartman, Miss
Clara L. Opper and Mrs. Collins are
In charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Chile 10 Seek Bids
On Cruisers in j. 5.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 20.-"All
obstacles have been removed" In ne
gotiations for q trade treaty with
the United States, Cayetano Vigar,
undersecretary of commerce, said
Thursday night.
simultaneously the ministry OF
national defense announced bids on
two naval cruisers would be sought
In the United States. The govern
ment sought bids in Europe last
year.
An official of the air force, which
recently blamed faulty materials
for q series of accidents with
Italian-built planes, announced six
or seven training planes would be
purchased In the United States.
Undersecretary vigar's announce
ment followed talks with Henry
Allen and n. A. Fowler, United
States State Department experts,
who came here after . breakdown
Of negotiations With Argentina.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Miss Giddings Wed
In South Africa

Word has been received of we'd
ding of interest to many in Takoma
Park which took place Thursday in
Claremont. Cape, South Africa, in
the Seventh-Day Adventist Church,
when Miss Gladys Elaine Giddings,
the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Orlo U. Giddings of Nova Lisboa,
Angola, Portuguese West Africa, be-
came the bride of Prof. Leslie lie
Butt of Somerset West, Cape Prov
ince, South Africa.
The bridegroom is the son of the
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. LIE Butt of Port
Elizabeth, Cape Province. The
father of the bridegroom oficiated.
The bride wore a long gown of
white brocaded satin with a train.
Miss Genevieve Fortner, daughter
of Mrs. o. E. Fortner of Takoma
Park, and Miss LIE Butt, sister of the
bridegroom, were bridesmaids.
When a young gir' the bride went
to Africa with her parents. After
graduating from the Spion Kop
College in Africa she studied for
WV JSo1o AL lAlC oCillAld1c Z k1O.
ventiSte du Saleve in Haute- -Savoie,
France, before returning to America,
where she graduated from the EN-
manuel Missionary College in Ber-
rien Springs, Mich. She then re-
ceived an appointment to teach in
the Greater New York Academy in
New York City, and about year
and a half ago she returned to
Africa. and since then she has been
teaching English in the Helderburg
College at Somerset West. Previous
to her marriage she spent several
weeks with her parents in Angola
at mission station.
Mr.. LIE Butt has always lived in
South Africa. After graduating
from Helderburg College, where he
now has charge of the music de-
partment, he studied music in the
Stellenbosch University in Cape
town.
Prof. and Mrs. lie Butt will make
their home in Somerset West near
the college, where they will continue
their teaching.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
American.Ukranian
Society Lists Dance

Members and friends of the
American Ukrainian Society of
Washington will give dinner dance
at $50 o'clock this evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
Shlopak. 1888 Fifteenth street, in
honor of the retiring officers of the
club, of which Mr.. Shlopak was the
president, and in compliment to the
newly elected Executive Board.
The officers for 1910 are: Presi-
dent, Mr.. Peter Kiselicia; vice presi-
dent, Mr.. Stephen Olesnevich; Sec
retary, Miss Anna Kudlak; treasurer,
Mrs. Gregory Shlopak; publicity,
Miss Ann Tymchyn.
Those in charge of the affair are
Mrs. Katherine Shlopak, Mrs. Mary
Mandrich and Mrs. Donald Bloch.
Miss Marusia Kissel will sing, ac-
companied on the piano by Mr..
Thomas Chromchak. Dance music
will be furnished by Mr.. Stephen
Marenka.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Flower Avenue Citizens
Vote New Zoninq Class

Recommendations designed to
govern zoning and building regula-
tions In its area, including creation
Of new classification providing for
a residential type of construction
containing not more than three or
four apartments, were approved
Thursday night by the Flower Ave-
nue. Park (Md) Citizens Associa-
ton at a meeting In the Takoma
Park. Fire House.
John E. Ford, president of the
newly organized association. was
chairman Of the committee present.
ing the proposed program.
The group voted to petition the
Board Of County Commissioners and
the Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission that all
residences Of sound construction and
Of good sanitary and healthfpl con-
dition completed or under construc-
ton as Of January I, located in that
portion of the county bounded by
Sligo Greek, Sligo Mill road, Long
Branch and the Prince Georges
County line, be approved.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Piccard Will Assist
Argentine Strato Flight
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 20.-Prof.
Auguste Picard, Belgian pioneer in
stratosphere flights, and his young
associate, Max Cosyns, have agreed
to come here to help prepare for an
Argentine exploration in high alti-
tudes, it was announced today.
A committee sponsoring the pro-
jected ascension of Maj. Eduardo
Olivero, retired Argentine army
officer. and the Rev. Ignacio Puig
said M. Picard and M. Cosyns had
agreed also to lend their instru-
ments and the balloon in which
Prof. and Mrs. Picard invaded the
stratosphere over the United States
in 1894.
The balloon, it said, will be used
for trials only, but the Belgian SCI
ertists have agreed to supervise
construction of another for the Ar
gentine ascension.
Prof. Picard and his wife went
up about 10000 feet in their radio
equipped balloon October %, 1884,
taking of from Ford Airport, Dear
born, Mich, and landing eight hours
later in trees on a farm about 4
miles from Cadiz, Ohio.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Presidents
Wife Heads
Sponsor List
Tomorrow's
Citizen Exhibit
Opens Next Month

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt heads
the list of distinguished sponsors
for the "Tomorrow's Citizen Ex-
hibit" which will open February S
IN the National Museum. The prof.
ect is being arranged under aus
pices Of the Social Studies Group of
the Washington Branch, American
Association Of University Women,
with the cooperation Of the Labor
Department and other Federal, Dis
trict and private agencies.
Other sponsors will include secre-
tary Of the Interior Harold L. Ickes,
Paul v. McNutt, Federal Security
administrator; John M. Carmody,
administrator, Federal Works
Agency; Nathan Straus, administra-
tor, United States Housing Author.
ity; Harold D. Smith, director, Bu-
reau of the Budget; DR.. Alexander
Wetmore, assistant secretary, Smith.
sonian Institution; Senators Will
liam H. King and Ebert D. Thomas.
Representatives Mary T. Norton
and Jennings Randolph, Commits
sioners Melvin C. Hazen, George M.
Allen and David McCoach, jr.; Mrs,
Henry Grattan Doyle, president Of
the Board of Education; Coleman
B. Jennings, president of the Conn
munity Chest; DR.. Kathryn McHale,
general director of the A. A. U. w.;
Theodore w. Noyes, editor of The
Evening Star, and John T. ORourke,
managing editor of the Washington
Daily News.
Mrs. G. Charter Heslep, chairman
Of the Social Studies Committee of
the Washington Branch of the A. A.
U. w., is general chairman, while
honorary chairmen are Secretary
Of Labor Frances Perkins, DR.. Mar
garet Morriss, national president of
the A. A. U. w., and Mrs. William
c. Van Week, president of the
Washington Branch of the A. A.
U. w.
Miss Margaret Klein, supervisor
of exhibits at the Labor Depart
ment, is director of the exhibit.
while Mrs. w. w. Werntz, leader
OF the Social Welfare Study Group
OF the A. A. U. w., Is assistant
director.
The exhibit will be displayed in
10 large alcoves, with each unit de-
voted to separate subject of civic
interest. The displays will be open
to the public for three weeks.
Evening star., 1940-01-20

l.
Comdr Thomas Christopher Marshall
Exncos
Earlier IN the afternoon went to
men at the Caravel to meet her daughter
OF chicago Mrs Mclaughlin like looking sister,
Nine Esp and has the good taste clothes
cnc oack and red afternoon she at
Mrs Let's great friend Mrs as did
Mrs Noyes Lewis Benjamin Plunkett Mac
CTacken Wocot Waggamann Nine Bostrom,
Argentine Embassy Mrs Nathan Others
Louise stwel who looks far too young
grandmother as Mrs Let's. that
tail and Of the looking very pretty
In new silver lame afternoon
There was just time Georgetown
and Mrs. Parker before dang
The Parkers house. for which
architect is attractive beautifully
feel that want throw
start all over again Cecilia Parker flare
since tner marriage she and Chauncey collected
pieces which have been arranged with distinction
Mrs Rumbold the Cortland
ngston Hareys Mrs Carroll
to drop
informal afternoon!
BY THE Way
Mr. and Mrs John
daughter Pauline Curtis Friday evening Street
will be small
evening that Laura Gross knows
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Whitakers to Fete
Carnpbells

Judge and Mrs. Samuel Estill
Whitaker will be at home in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Campbell, jr., this afternoon
from to o'clock at their home,
1920 rty-fourth place.
Mrs. Campbell was before her
marriage in November Miss Mel
son Whitaker, daughter of the
judge of the Court of Claims of
the District of Columbia, and
Mrs. Whitaker.
Mrs. Campbell is studying music
at the King-Smith Studio and
Mr.. Campbell is completing his
studies at the George Washing
ton Law School.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
News of Interest From Washngons Social Calendar
Yugoslav Minister
And Nine. Fotitch
Hosts at Dinner

The Minister Of Yugoslavia and
Nine. Fotitch entertained at din
ner Thursday night at the Lega-
ton, when their guests were the
French Ambassador, Count de
int-Quentin; the Brazilian Am
bassador and Sonora de Martins,
Senator and Mrs. Charles L.
McNary, Representative and Mrs.
Sol Bloom, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Col. and Mrs. Eugene VII
laret, Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Pearson,
Mr.. Frank Keith Officer. Austria
lian Counselor of the British
Embassy; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hinton, Mrs. Arthur Woods, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Feis and the
new military attache Of the Lega-
ton and Nine. Burya.