davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07


by the United Press Berlin bureau
said that reports have been in cir
culation in the Nazi capital for
several days that German gains
on the eastern front are possible
only at a high cost in casualties.
The German high command took
official cognizance of the prevail
ence of what it described as false
conceptions within Germany IN
issuing a series of special COM
muniques on the Russian campaign.
These communiques presented
specific figures on Russian losses III
men, planes, tanks and guns but
have made no statement on Nazi
losses except to report them as
moderate" in the big Smolensk
battle.
A Nazi spokesman insisted Ger
man casualties are in the same
proportion for the Russian cam
paign as for previous Nazi offens-
ives, taking into consideration the
greater numbers of troops employ
ed.
OTHER ESTIMATES
Military sources in Moscow and
London have estimated that Ger
man losses have been high in Rus
sia, guesses and estimates ranging
up to possibly 100000 men. Neu-
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
House UphoIds
Highway Veto

WASHINGTON, Aug, 7 CUP) =
The house today sustained Presi-
dent Roosevelt's, veto of the $780,
100000 defense highway bill.
On a motion to override the veto,
the house voted $50 to 1913, five
votes short of the tWo-third ma
jority needed to set aside a presi-
dental veto. This automatically
killed the attempt to override the
veto.
The senate yesterday had voted
81 to 10 to override the veto.
Mr.. Roosevelt had requested $25,-
100000 to be used at his discretion
to improve highways vital to mill
tary transportation This sum was
increased to $l25 100000 by the
congress, with the stipulation that
it be apportioned among the states
on the basis of population.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Girls MoIester
Severely Beaten

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. T.
(UP) - Policeman Russell
Chambers beat De Witt Bell,
28, formerly of Portland,
Ore, with his fists in a hotel
lobby fight broken up by a police
riot squad, it was disclosed today
Chambers attacked Bell on the al
legation Bell molested Chambers IL
year old daughter.
Bell, held under $1,000 bond on
a complaint signed by the girls
mother, said he took the Chambers
girl and two other young girls on
an automobile ride to Twin Peaks
Tuesday afternoon. He denied at
tacking Chambers daughter but
said he let the girls take few sips
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

from a bottle of wine they found
in the car"
Bell was formally charged with
rape, violation of the welfare insti-
tutions act-a broad law designed
to protect children from molesta-
tion-and contributing to the deiin-
quency of minor, He will be ar
raigned tomorrow in juvenile court
before Judge Thomas Foley.
Bell apparently was beaten sever
ly. His eyes were blackened and
injuries on his head we're bandaged.
He said he was sick at the stom-
ach."
Police quoted physicians as saying
the Chambers girl had been Grim
inally assaulted. She was treated
at Central emergency hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

er activity, District Attorney Elmer
Heald reported.
Heald expected that three COM
panies, involving 285 men, would be
mustered by early September.
Calexico was expected to supply
a full company, Imperial and Holt
vile second company, Calipatria,
Westmorland and Brawley another
and FL Centre a fourth.
Members agree to serve for a
year, within the state of California.
Enlistments are taken between the
ages of 18 and 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

low workmen placing caps on fuses
to be used in blasting operations.
He was truck driver on the gov
ernment project.
There was no official explanation
of the blast that instantly killed
Wilson and seriously injured Autrie
Arman, powder man, and Harold
Walton, driller, both of San Diego.
A few moments before the ex-
plosion Wilson had parked his
truck and joined Walton. Together
they walked to large tool box
where Arman was working. AS they
addressed the powder man the ex-
plosion occurred, sending fragments
of the caps into Wilson's body.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Loss Of Career
Charged in Suit

Loss of a moving picture career
was charged Thursday in a request
for a marriage annulment on file
at the county clerks office.
Mrs. Ruth Liberman charged that
Harry Liberman would not permit
her to continue her career as an
actress after their marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Three State Guard Companies viii
Be Mustered in Here bySept. 1st,
Leaders Indicate After Meetinu

Expectations that three compan-
les of a state Guard unit in I'm
perial county will be mustered by
Sept. were noted Thursday fol-
lowing meeting at the Imperial
county fairgrounds Wednesday eve
ming at which all communities were
represented except for Brawley and
Calipatria.
Already more Jnan $50 men have
been signed up for a years volun-
tary enlistment, involving at least
one night a week of drilling or 9TH
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

30 Negro soldiers When Sergeant
Elwyn L. Hargraves of Corsicana,
Tex, attempted to arrest Net Tur-
man, 27, a Negro selectee from
Ashton, S. c.
Army officials said Turman seiz-
ed Hargraves gun and shot him.
When other military police attempt
ed to subdue Turman, he fired at
them. Technical Sergeant Russell
Owens of Hartley, KY, killed Tur-
man. Private Allen Katzaman of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

Both Walton and Arman suffer-
ed multiple injuries.
Besides other relatives in I'M
perial Valley, Wilson is survived by
his wife, Vallie, and two children.
Wilson started to work in San
Diego only this week. Friends en-
tertained him Saturday night in Ell
Centre at farewell party He had
lived in the valley a number of
years.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Saturday at B. E. Lemons
mortuary. '. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
50 Army Trainers
Visit Valley

Imperial Valley, particularly the
vicinity of the county airport, got
a taste of what an air invasion
looks like Thursday when so air
plane trainers flown by U. S. Army
cadets arrived at the field.
The ships were flown down from
the base at Ontario and were slated
to return after q brief stopover.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Mary Brian Brings
Marriage to End

CARSON CITY, New, Aug. 7
(UP) - Mary Brian, star of silent
picture days, today divorced Jon
Hull Whitcomb, Darien, Conn, il
illustrator. Judge Clark j. Gould pre-
sided. She charged mental cruelty.
They married May 4, climaxing her
career as "Hollywood's most engag-
ed girl"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Redhead Missinq
With Mans Roll

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. CUP) =
Where, N. c. Morgan asked police
today, is that Hollywood redhead?
The girl with red hair, said Nor
gan, visiting Chicago stereotyper,
has his trousers, $4,000 in cash, and
the pink ownership slip to his new
Cadillac.
He met her on Hollywood Boule-
ward, said Morgan, as she came out
of a beauty shop. He's not sure
the red is natural.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
NAz|S ATTEMPT TO LULL GERMAN UNREST
VALLEY MAN DIES
IN s. D. EXPLOSION

Body of Merle L. Wilson, "a, for
mer Imperial Valley man. was en-
route to E. Centro Thursday follow
ing his death Wednesday when
box of dynamite caps exploded at
rock quarry near San Diego.
Wilson, son of J. A. Wilson and
brother of Marion A. Wilson, was
struck in the heart by a barrage
of copper pellets as he watched fell
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

Sheridan, Pa, was seriously wound
ed in the chest. Six other soldiers
suffered minor wounds.
All Negro soldiers at the fort
were taken to another camp, nine
miles away.
At Camp Davis, the military po-
lice force was doubled and all Ne
groes were confined to quarters.
There had been "racial disturb
ances," it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

Heald said that further organiza-
ton will go forward as speedily as
possible to prepare major pro-
gram for use in event of any emer-
gency or disaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Senate Approves
Drdft
SeIec+ive Service Amendment Allows
War Secretary to Allow Hardship
DISCHARGES, Release Men Over %

WASHINGTON, Aug 7. (UP)-The senate voted ten
tatvey today to authorize the to extend the service
of seectees national guardsmen and reservsts for
months beyond their present one-year terms-making
total of 3 IL wears The vote was "A to 28.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

Just Wishing
Although every fresh blast from
sourpuss Secretary Ickes concern
ing gasoline rationing brings new
chill to the motoring public, it
means hope and happiness to Rod
ney Clarke.
Not that Rodney has any partic-
ular distaste for automobiles, but
that he has a far greater affection
for other means of transportation.
We can't quote directly, but our
notion of paradise for Rodney
would be some such situation in I'M
perial Valley as this:
Not drop of gasoline left for
an automobile or truck and every
one forced to go back to horses, BIZ
gcycles built-for-two or roller skates!
If it would do any good, RR will
add his wish to Rodney's, just for
the laughs. How we would love to
Dsee Ralph French start out for a
preliminary hearing in Brawley on
horseback with Hazel Livingston,
shorthand reporter, bouncing on the
rumble seat!
Or Frank Raney swinging into
the saddle OF Shetland Or Frank
Record doing police beat on roll
er skates!
Ronnie Voyles would probably
combine the two, ride a bike and
have horse pull him, and Corn
Continued ON Page G, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Air Corps Plans
Valley Invasion

-; Invade Imperial Valley bomb EI Centro, Cal
exco, Brawey ;"
Some such orders these in the offng Thursday
for the u S. Air Corps home to Imperial Val
ley and organization of Defense Council gained headway
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Army Recognizes
Increasing Fear
Among PopuIoce
Special Communiques Denying Gigantic
Losses on Russian Front Give First
Indie alton of Rumors Thruout Germany
By UNITED PRESS -

Berlin reports Thursday raised possibility that Ger
many may have suffered heavy losses in her offensive
against Russia that of these losses causing
repercussions within the Reich.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Army ForestolIs
Race Riot Peril

FORT BRAGG N. c., Aug. 7. UP)-Approxmately
1000 Negro soldiers segregated today and their
leaves cancelled to prevent riots resulting from the
Staying of military policeman and Negro private.
The shooting occurred yesterday bus containing
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
TEMPERATURE

Maximum Wed. 109, minimum
Thurs. 81. 5 pm. Wed. 1O3, humidity
"a; am. Thurs. IS, humidity Sc;
Noon Thurs. 80, humidity 46.
L. A. hays ". D. NO. I $18-$19;
u. s. No. 2 ieafy I. v. $16.50-17.50.
No. 2 $14.50-15.5O; Mpls. Sept. flax
S1.94.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
2 tMst7Hs 4sSt4ts

Quite A To!ler--
It appears that Aubrey M. Drap-
er's celebrated daschund, who rings
a bell to get out of the house, has
more talents than a sexton. Drap-
err writes:
IF you will come down to my
place some afternoon about pm.
you will hear him ringing his
OTHER bell, which hangs on the
stove and indicates that he wants
his supper And when he rings that
bell someone had better attend to
his wants or he will wreck both
Well and stove!"
Thanks, Mr.. Draper, we'll drop
around sometime to hear the bells
toll.
Now if some one will just come
1forward with a dog or cat who not
only rings bells but plays tune,
that will just about close this series!
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Miss Parker Feted

Miss Mary Parker was enter
tanned at surprise shower Satur-
day evening by Miss Helen B.
White, who will be maid of honor
in Miss Parker's wedding party.
The shower was held in Miss
Whites home and invited were
members of the wedding party,
relatives and friends. Among those
present also were members of
Lambda Chapter of zeta Tau ma
tional sorority of which Miss Park
er is a charter member and past
president.
Miss Parker is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar v. Parker of
this city. Her marriage to Mr..
Joseph Lyons is to take place on
June IA.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Visitation Convent
Alumnae Chapter
Plans Luncheon

A luncheon to be held by the
Washington Alumnae Chapter of
Georgetown Visitation Convent at
1:30 pm. Saturday at the Shoreham
Hotel was announced today by Miss
Virginia Bergman, president.
Among those who have accepted
invitations are Mrs. Joseph Letter,
past president of the National
Alumnae Association, and Miss
Eleanor NJ. Connolly, national presi-
dent since 1899; Miss Jeanne
Murphy, first president of the WASH
ington Alumnae Chapter; Miss Rita
Reagan, Miss Patricia Martin, Miss
Marion Burleigh, Miss Isabel Har-
man, Miss Dorothy Archambault.
Miss Bette Howard, Miss Peggy
Walsh and Miss Christabel Hill.
Members of the June graduating
class are expected to attend as well
as several members of the faculty.
A report on the distribution of
calendars to alumnae throughout
the United States by the Washing
ton chapter will be given by Miss
Carolyn Byrne during a brief busi-
ness session.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Soroptimist Club
Hears Authors
AT Luncheon

Leila Warren, author of "Founda-
ton Stone" was a guest speaker at
the authors day luncheon given by
the Soroptimist Club yesterday at
the Willard Hotel.
Miss Virginia Prewett, whose book,
"Reportage on Mexico" will be re-
leased next week, also was a speaker
on the program arranged by Mrs.
Vesta Eales.
Mrs. Bertha Henderson gave sew
eral vocal selections, accompanied
by Mrs! Jewell Downs.
Before the luncheon number of
the club members went to Union
Station to wish pleasant trip to
Mrs. Jean Bennett, president of the
American Federation of Soroptjmist
Clubs, who is to make an extended
tour of clubs in Canada and
throughout the United States. She
will return July 4.
Going first to Boston, Mrs. Ben
nett will continue into Canada and
from there to the Middle West and
the West Coast.
In Houston, Tex, she will attend
the South Central Regional Confer
ence of Soroptimists.
Mrs. Bennett. who is superin.
tendent of the Central Union Mis-
sion, also will attend the convention
of the International Union of Cos
pei Missions in Detroit May l7-22
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Deaths Reported

Kate v. Dante, IS, 1915 18th st nv.
Fannie X. MoSely, 80, 2501 14th st. nv.
Magdslena Vesper. rs. 407 Kentucky ave.
Irellia Wedding. "A. 912 K st. Sc
Howard E. Sherman. "a, 76 Seaton place
Peter p. Burke, 81. 1921 North Carolina
Willie l. Kelly, AZ, Veterans Administra-
tion Hospital.
Earl W. Brown .(William e., Al, Sibley
Hospital
Thomas Murray, 40, Garfield Hospital.
Leonard G.. Small. 80, 634 A St ne.
Infant Sarah Hardin. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Stratton. Columbia Hospital.
Infant Lagnillon, Doctors Hospital.
George Burke, A, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Bertha Brooks, AZ, GaDinger Hospital.
Lawrence McCullough. So, 48 Eye st. ne.
Ruth Harris, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Ella E. Brown, %. 902 st. s.v.
Gllbirdia Deans. 20, Gallinger Ho: pitsl
Christine Bumbry. 1S. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Births Reported

william and Lucy Browning, girl.
Jose III and Christine Carey, girl.
Matthew and Bertha Epstein, girl
Bruce and Katherine Greene, sirl.
Nathaniel and Nancy BirSch. girl
Earle and Kathleen Lipscomb, girl.
Claude and Sybil Mcmillan, boy
Arthur and Helena Pumphrey, boy.
John and Mary Byrnes. girl.
Gerald and Margaret Cobb, girl.
Georse and Jeanne Graham, girl.
John and Virginia Gregory, boy
Alfred and Maria Keil. boy
Simpson and Elsie Lyles, boy.
= / and Mary Porter. girl
John and Edytha Quackenbush, girl.
Ralph and Mary Butler boy.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Pointer and Seulptress
To Exhibit in Baltimore

The paintings of Alexander B.
Clayton, Chevy Chase, Md, and
the sculpture of Elsa Hutzler, Balti-
more, will go on view at the Balti-
more Museum of Art tomorrow. The
display will remain in the lower
galleries until May 25.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

John and frma Elder, girl.
Frederick and Clementine jenkins. girl.
Paul and Mary Mccain, boy
Henry and Matte Wheeler. boy.
Edwin and Pauline Wright, girl.
Melvin and Roxanna Caldwell, girl.
Frank and Edith Green, girl.
Latham and Katherine Jones, girl.
Charles and Isabelle Wallace, girl.
Lyman and Matte Williams, girl.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

William H Sisson, %. As" 10th st. s.w.,
and Lucille v VRnlsndingham. IS, 4S2
r st. s.w.; the Rev. J. e. Briggs.
James Johnson. 3s, and Lila M. Stanley,
-. both of 1921 W st. NV; the Rev,
Peyton l. pade. "a, A. Pierce st, NV. and
Eva NJ. Washington. 80, 1880 NJ Capitol
ST.; the Rev. J, J, Howard,
Frank J. obers; 80. 1923 18th St. NV
e n.e.; % the Rev. J. E, Msiloy. '''0' ~
jesse Fleming rs AFnsHn ssg4 Ya 1o,nss1 sad
ave- the Rev. J. D. Catlett.
nv NV. ans Hilda v P Wood 50, 1921
Mass. ave. NV: Judge Robert E. Mat
Grsgdon G. Lewis "a. and Helen JEST lester r;
Edwin C. Collins, ir., G3. Baltimore. and
Sadie ETitzgss bGms a3 Kdntmsn aalsGhqrDs Md
NV, and Tosca Floria, 81, 732 Long
John bse% Smith h nE M Ills hs RsT Rovafd Pf Fs csrG ss
Catherine L Brooks. 10, S4i5 Shannon
pi Sc: the Rev. Wiley, westray.
Robert o. Wilkinson 49, ana oophIphs ne
Rev 1. w. Ketchum.
Mat56ew L HsnE m S ATPSHn
Arthur Reef. -, a52s walbridge pl NV,
and Betty Rapport, 23, 25l9 Conn
ave. NV; judge Robert E. Mattingly
Norvsl S. Reid. ~ c27 56th s.; ne. and
katherine Martin is; & 5333 Drake
John c. Kelliher, IS, 1929 Calvert st
NV. and Anne J. Weir, 20, 300 Conn
ave. NV: the Rev. Robert L. KeeSler
Ludolf Burkhardt, "a. and Bionca Bian
chi, 70 both of Yonkers. N. Y; Juogt
EmoPy SFytis s johnson, MtaE: y, Atlanta, Ga anc
Mary E. Piver, 80. Arlington, Va; tn,
Rev. Byron F. Richardson.
Ns thaniel White. 81. this city, and Psulins
Rev Smallwood williams
Horace s. Cammack. -. $500 Insomar st
simms pl. ne; the Rev. J. Hillmar
william F. Pemberton. 81. Navy Yard
and Eileen E. Goforth, Is. 1920 6tl
ST. W: the Rev Hugo M. Hennls.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Issued at Rockville,

Charles Falconer Jeter, SO. and Doris
Elizabeth Harrington, 81, both of Wash
inEton.
George l. Anders, "a. and Nancy B. Hunt
IS, both of Washington.
Pervis A. Hundley 2S, and Eloise o. Doles,
20. both of Alexandria, Va.
Cloyd T. Tavener. % and Ruth J sawicki,
is, both of Washington
Charles Henry Ball, 80 Arlington. Va, and
GLADYS Louise Cooper, "A, Ashburn. Va
James r. Hollorsn, "a. and Elizabeth NJ.
Connor, 90, both of washington.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laW, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tOait three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Self.Help Council
To Meet Monday

The annual meeting Of the Board
OF Directors and the Advisory Coun-
Gil of the Washington Self-Help
Exchange. Inc, will be a luncheon
meeting at Self-Help House, 3213
@ street, Monday at II o'clock.
The Membership Committee, of
which Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
is chairman, will present its report
containing nominations for men,
bership on the Board of Directors
for the coming year. Other mem
bers of this committee are Mrs.
Thomas Parran, Mrs. Charles Gold
smith. Miss Mae Helm, Mr.. L. T..
Breuninger and Mr.. c. C. Glover, jr.
Hostess Plans Tea
Miss Frances Compton will en-
tertain at tea Saturday afternoon
from 230 to at her home, 3416
Seventeenth street.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
North Carolina
Democratic Club
Plans Card Party

The North Carolina Democratic
Club of Washington is completing
arrangements for a card party to be
given at the District of Columbia
D. A. r. Chapter House, 1882 Massa-
chusetts avenue, Tuesday evening.
Play will begin at 8 pm. and ali are
requested to bring their cards, pen
ellis and score pads.
Miss Peliz Bailey is heading a
committee making special plans for
the young people attending. This
committee includes Miss Frances
Cox, Miss Mae Oliver, Miss Mary
Alice Starr, Miss Sallie Bailey Hey
wood, Hoke Pollard, Gorden Smith,
Jimmie Gordon, Miss Annie Tucker.
Miss Annie Erie Walden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Williams, Bob Howison,
Alex Andrews. Miss Elsa Winters,
Miss Rosalie McHeill Ballard Will
son, Miss Ann Burnette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Pasco, Dan Gillian.
Fred Gillian, Miss Elizabeth Skin
ner, Miss Eleanor McHeill. Fred
AAoSDo, nioo Lllllly WARREN, MISS
Fannie Scott Simmons, Gordon
Smith, James Gordon, Aycock Pou,
Ed Skinner, Miss Pauline Bourne,
Miss Louisa Wilson, Miss Alice Dun
lap, Mr.. and Mrs. Barron Grier. Mr..
and Mrs Robert Lennox, Miss Reese
Pyott, Miss Phyllis Gatling, Miss
Ruth Meacham, James E. Bowers,
j. A. Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Norment,
F'oy McDavid, DR.. William Withers,
Ed Hamer, John Tankard, Harry
Crocker, Adrian Daniel, Cornelius
Bretsch, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Woodruff, Miss Sallie Hilliard. Miss
Maude Cutting, Miss Sallie Turner,
Joe Kittner. Belvin C. Burkhart,
Miss Elizabeth Pegram and Amazon
Turner.
Mr.. John x. Slear is president of
the club. Reservations may be made
through the officers of the club or
any of the North Carolina congress
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Dunreath Bowers
Is Married to
Walter c.. Jones

Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church was the scene yesterday of
the wedding of Miss Dunreath Gus
tbs Bowers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bowman Bowers of
this city, to Mr.. Walter Clarence
Jones, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Jones of Sale City, Ga. The
Rev. John w. Rustin performed the
ceremony.
The bride was attired in dress
OF lovely rich wine with black ac-
Cessories. Her corsage was of orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Nancy Allen was maid-of-
honor and her cousins only attend
ant. She wore a dress of royal blue
with teal blue accessories. Her cor
sage was of gardenias. Mr.. John
Clifford Hatch was best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple left for motor trip
to Georgia. Upon their return Mr..
and Mrs. Jones will reside at 1880
r street.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

months at the Chevy Chase Club
TIE Minister has been at the club
for several summers while Mrs
Close went to England to be with
their daughter. However, this year
Mrs. Close remained at the club
with him.
Two Parties Are Given
For Norwegian Flyers.
The Norwegian Minister, M. Will
helm Munthe de Morgenstierne, will
be absent for several weeks and in
the meantime Nine. Munthe de
Morgenstierne and the younger
members of the family have re-
turned to the Legation for the win
ter. Thursday afternoon she gave
an informal party at the tea hour
to the Norwegian pilots who came
from Toronto and will return there
tomorrow. Following the party at
the Legation, to which members OF
the staff and their wives were in
vited, the flyers were guests at din
ner of the officers at Boiling Field
The Netherlands Minister and
Nine. Loudon will be back the
middle of next week from New Eng
land, where they have been during
the late summer.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Brooks
Continued From Page DID

turned to her home in Georgetown
after spending the summer in the
North.
There will be some form Of in
formal entertaining at the British
Embassy for the Argentine AmbaS-
sador to the Court of St. James 5,
Senor Tomas LeBreton, who will be
in Washington tomorrow for sew
eral days visit. The Ambassador and
his family have many friends in this
Capital. where he was Ambassador
for several years before his transfer
to London.
The Ambassador has been in New
York for a week or 10 days since
his arrival in this country en- route
to his home in the Argentine for a
vacation. The visitor is expected
to be a guest at the Argentine En-
bassy during his stay and undoubt-
edly the Ambassador and Sonora
de Espil will entertain in his honor
before he goes southwark.
Senorita Castaneda
Guest of De COnCheSaS.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins are in New York
where the Portuguese Minister and
Senhora de Bianchi also went for
the week end.
The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Conchesa have with them
at the Embassy. Senorita Conchita
Castaneda of Havana. Senorita
Castaneda, close friend of Sonora
de Conchesa, will return to Havana
today.
The Minister of the Union of
South Africa and Mrs. Close will
move back to the attractive Lega-
tion on Massachusetts, avenue this
week after spending the summer
Evening star., 1941-09-28

brother, Mr. Howard Sorrell He is
a senior in the National University
Law School and member of Sigma
Kappa Lambda and Sigma Mu Delta
Fraternities. The bride is a member
of Theta Alpha Chi Sorority.
A buffet supper was served follow
ing the wedding reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorrell will make
their home with her parents at 1121
Owens Place NE.