davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-07

conditions could not be ileal, but
the Rent Control ONCE is not in
terested in whether or not you
like the other occupants. To ex-
pedite matters. Mr.. Stofberg tele-
phones the landlady, substanti-
ates the girls story Of the rent
paid and services received, and
informs the landlady that she
cannot turn the girls out with
out giving them 80 days notice.
The landlady insisted that she
would be inoonvenienced and lose
two new tenants by doing this.
and should be reimbursed. The
girls stated that they would pay
her the exact sum due her for
the five days and move on Satur-
day. When the landlady de-
INJURED, Mr.. Stofberg politely in
formed her that she must accept
this, as that was all she was en-
Titled to-that she also was liable
as she had more than four board
ers in her home without a board
ing house license and the price
she was charging was beyond the
average for the services rendered.
The price was agreed upon over
the telephone and the case
closed in % minutes.
In just as many cases the de-
cision might go to the landlord,
but it will not be many months
before lack of information will
no longer be an excuse. Both
tenant and landlord in this town
of ours will know their rights and
find ready solution to their diff
flculties in the Office of the Ad-
ministrator of Rent Control.
In a city as crowded as Wash
ington, this fair and completely
impartial Judgment is a protec-
ton for all concerned. particu-
larly for the great many new
corners who. very properly, are
unable to estimate the service
and rates to which they are en-
titled.
(This is the first OF two
articles about the functions
OF the Office of Administrator
of Rent Control in Washing
ton. The second article will
appear on this page next
Saturday,
Evening star., 1942-03-07

St. Patrick Is a patron saint Of
Ireland whose festival Is cele-
brated on March II by the Irish
in whatever part of the world
they happen to be. 1t Is impos-
sible to say when this day in each
year first was set apart as st.
Patr1ck's Day, but it is a ma
tional holiday In Ireland and
celebrated there with great en-
thusiasm. Here In the large
cities of America 1t formerly was
celebrated by street parades COM
posed Of citizens of Irish birth or
ancestry. Irish-born Americans
have announced this year, how
ever, that parades will not be
held. as the time devoted to them
would conflict with war work be-
Ing done by the participants. The
shamrock still is worn in COM
memoration Of the fact that St.
Patrick used this plant bearing
three leaves upon one stem as a
symbol of the Trinity. Today.
although the enthusiasm is as
great as ever. celebration usually
is restricted to dances and private
parties.
If you're planning a st. Pat
rick's Day party make the deco
rations as elaborate as possible.
These do not have to be expen-
ave, for appropriate ones need
not be costly to be effective. For
example, attractive table center
pieces made Of paper or heavy
cardboard are charming. There
Il a girl and boy" one approx
mately IS inches high with
painted faces and clothing made
Of heavy green crepe paper. Or,
. high hat constructed of card
board filled with shining cello
cphane and punches of artificial
shamrock would be very novel.
The usual necessary items such
as paper tablecloths. napkins,
plates, cups, place-cards, candy
holders and horns can be found
IN any humber Of local shops and
will round out" the festive table
equipment. More high hats to
be worn by the guests will add
gayety to the party.
If "the gang" is coming in for
q little dancing later In the eve
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Plan Irish Party
St. Pafrick's Day Decorations Cav
BY Dorothy Murray


ming and no large amount of
table preparation Is necessary,
a few OF the aforementioned
accessories still could be used
nicely on an attractive Serve
yourself" table generously stock.
ed with shamrock shaped sand.
wiches and cookies.
Even If you're not giving
party, you can treat the family
to something other than the
run-of-the-mill scenery" Of
fer them q little festive atmos-
phere at dinnertime. Use 4
cleaning white cloth as . back
ground for a silver or clear glass
vase filled with carnations with
tinted green edges. Green can
dies placed in holders on either
side Of the flowers offer a pleas
ing effect, particularly If you
turn out the electric lights and
let the family enjoy their meal
by the soft glow Of the candles.
Evening star., 1942-03-07

make sure that we stand up to
our own supercritical self-anal-
ysis.
So. there you have it. We hope
you're proud of us. We're rather
proud OF ourselves.
Yours for prettier companions.
THE FASHION EDITOR.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Ponder MARRIAGE
Modern odd Maid often Fortunate
By Dorothy Dir

Why are girls so anxious TO
marry, considering that statistics
show that one wedding out Of
every five ends In total bank
ruptcy, and that the great ma
jority OF wives don't seem to
think that they have much to
cheer about? Try working out
that crossword puzzle some day
when you have an idle hour. OF
course, 1t is easy enough to see
why In Grandma's time every
girl was bound and determined
to get a man, by fair means or
foul. If it could possibly be done,
for in those benighted days mat
rimony was almost the only gain
full avocation open to women. A
husband was a necessity. He vas
q meal ticket and a card Of ad-
mission to society. and no. to
have one branded woman as a
failure. But the modern girl Is
driven to marriage by no such
compulsion. She does not have to
marry for support. She can
earn her own bread and butter
and cake and often makes more
OF it than the man she marries
can. Sometimes a fairy prince
does come riding down q store
aisle and yanks Cinderella from
behind her counter and bears her
of to a palace on the avenue. but
that miracle does not often oc-
cur, and, as a rule, the single girl
with a job has more money and
better clothes and a newer per-
manent than the girl with a hus-
band. Nor does the modern girl
have to marry to gain any meas
ure OF freedom. The chaperon IL
as extinct now as the dodo. When
women invaded the business Of
fices, Mrs. Grundy turned her
back and quit watching what they
did, SO now q girl Is as free to
set up her own bachelor apart
ment and have her own latch key
and come and 60 as she pleases as
her brother Is.
Now, seeing that the young
woman Of today Is financially
and socially independent and
that she is sitting pretty On the
Evening star., 1942-03-07

this increase in chic which you've
50 cleverly noticed.
Indeed, there's an emphasis
on fashion right" clothes, as We
girls call them, and a closer at
tention to wearable. good quality
things that look their value. But
the styles you see us wearing
usually are far from expensive.
The thing you don't realize Ia
that we're trying. really trying
for once in our lives. to dress in
the manner that pleases you!
There's a selfish motive in
volved, too. You see, women
just plain LIKE to look pretty.
It's an old feminine custom that
dates back to Cleopatra or tho
leafy lady known as Eve. It's
our own theory-the same sort
OF thing that makes us buy a
new hat when we fail to get a
raise. or select a hunk of tewelry
when We burn q hole in our best
tailored suit. And when the
going Is toughest and the i'm
mediate outlook blacker than a
sunday drivers disposition, that's
when We perk up and try to look
our best-for ourselves and for
Sou.
Frankly. we're through chatter
ing aimlessly about morale In
fashions. From now on we're
going to look our best. we're going
to wear the things we like to
wear. the sort Of things that yos.
nne fellows. surrounded as you
are BY uniforms and reginenta-
tion. Ike to have us wear. Keep
your eye on US. because we're
turning into a Nation Of cheer
fully. brightly dressed women.
This feminine feeling is going
to sweep the country. and you'll
notice 1t on your business trips
to Detroit and Los Angeles, but,
II you'll pardon the hometown
hoop-la, we Like to think that
washington women will set the
pace. We know the eyes Of the
country and Of the world are on
this overcrowded and completely
Irresistible little hamlet known as
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Cheers for W ashington Women
They're Looking Their Pretiest in These Difficult Days

Dear Gentlemen Who Have
Asked:
Yes, you're right-Washington
women are dressing exceptional
ly we'll this season, but If you
want an explanation don't look
at us; we're not your man. Like
every one else In this wacky
business called fashion, we can
merely guess at the reason for
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19
DRHTE u SVOJIM UKRADE-
MIN CIZMAMA - III.

Ma TO- septembra, 1914. Thomas Jefferson
10 nisao svom prijatelju, DR.. Thomasu Coope-
ru. O "usporedjenju uslova Velike brltanl)e
siedinienih Drzava" Najcuveniji branioc de-
mokratiie rece Velikoj Britaniji da ona bese
zemlia ekstremnog bogatstva ekstremne ne
mastine On rece da Sc memo stanovnlstvo sa-
stoialo cd sledecih elemenata: - -,..se...
81. Aristokratije, koja uk1jucuje plemstvo,
bogate eradjane, visoko svestenstvo, i vladine
sluzbenike.
"2 Radnih klasa.
"3. Milostinjske klase, iii prosjastva, ko-
ie predstavlja oko jednu petinu ukupnog sta
novnistva
"Aristokratija, II eijim Sc rukan1a nalaze
zakoni vlada, tako su NINA rukovali da sl
trece obelezje [prosjake] snizili ispod moguc-
nosti da sebe uzdrzavaju cak nj sa radon;
da su prisilili drugo obelezje [radne klase],
ma gde su radile agrikulturi iii radionica-
ma, da rade tesko prekomerno kolko moze
liudsko telo da izdrzi, da Sc hrane sa najma-
ME hrane, najgore vrste, koja moze odrzatl
zivot i dati i'm dovoljnu snagu da obavljaju
svoje funkcije.'
U Sjedinjenim Drzavama cd 1914. godine,
u drugu ruku, nisu takvi ekstremi postojali:
"Velka masa stanovnistva su radnici; ma
81 bogatasi, koji mogu ziveti bez rada umnog
i fizickog, samo su nekoicna poseduju ume-
reno bogatstvo. Vecina radnih kasa poseduju
svojinu, kultivisu svoju zemju, imaju svoje fa-
rilije, zbog potraznje njhovog rada oni su
u stanju da izvuku cd bogatasa sposobjnaka
takve Gene [najamnice] koje in omugucuju da
Sc hrane obilno, da Sc odevaju iznad puke pris-
= tojnosti, da rade umereno da neguju svoje
famiije."
Sjedinjene Drzave Cd 1912. slicnije su We
likoj Britaniji cd 1914. no Sjedinjenim Drza-
wanna cd 1914 Bogatstvo owe nacije je nago-
milano ruke nekolcine dok mlioni nesigurno
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19
Dzepna Biblija.
ill
KRISTIJAN sTAMPAR.

sesnaesta knjiga romano Eugene Sue-a Tajne naroda
iii astoria jedne proleerske porod:ce kroz vekovo
priea Sesnaestom Stolecu. - dve knge. Knjga l.
s oroina,noe francuskog engleski Daniel De Leon
Sa engleskog ma jugoslavenski: L. Petrovie.
142
= Kako mogu da yam izrazim svoju zahvanost? Vi
mslite
- Priiatelju moi, u tol0u diva narastaja su vasa
moia porodca cnile jedna drugoj toko usluga da Je
nemoguce reci ma kooj strani dug lez teze Nemojmo
da gubmo nj caska Vodite me Ernestu Renne-
pontu Gin saznam negovo msjenje, ia Gu da lives
tim Tada eete da predlozte brak vasoj kcer oprez
noscu so je sluca zahteva njenom sadasnem neznom
sanju nakon svekolikog izdrzanog oj stradana,
patti je iznenadjujemo cak nj radoscu Ra
dost moze da ubija isto tako kao oeajanje.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19
BROJ AZ. NO. AZ.

mamo drugo svetsko krvoprolice. l sve Sc to-
desilo jos crnja zla &c Sc desiti ne zbog toga
sto smo resili problem proizvodnje, vec zbog
toga sto smo dosad promasili da resimo mas
problem, moderni problem radnog covecanstva
kao sto su ga resii revolucionarni oci owe
zemlje tai problem je problem pravedne ras
podele bogatstva.
Danas radnicka klasa proizvodi svo drus-
tveno bogatstvo, proizvodi ga u izobilju, ali
ga ona zemeni ne dobiva, jer da je slucaj,
problem raspodele bi bio resen. Ona ga proiz-
vodi ali dobiva tex jednu sestinu, dok ostalih
pet sestina prisvaja ona izrabljivacka kasa ko-
ia nista korsnog ne proizvodi moderni pro-
blem koji Sc mora resiti, bcz cijeg resenja pre-
tt uzasna opasnost celoj civilizaciji kulturi,
kao celom ljudskom narastaju, jeste revolu
cionarni problem, kako da Sc uspostave takvi
uslovi pod kojima &c radnici primati svu drus
tvenu vrednost svoga proizvoda.
Ina neeega znacajnog u sledecem zrazu
Rooseveltovog odbora, "da americki narod je
| zaista americki narod, radni narod, &c biti
spreman da preuZme ma sc obaVeze, all ne o.
baveze "novog zakonika prava" pod kapitalz-
nom, yec obaveze koje su slicne obavezama
koje odvazno uzese ma Sc Oci Americke Revo-
lucije, imeno, americki radnici &c uzeti ma Sc
obaveze koje preporucuje plan Socijalisticke
Radnicke Partije, da Sc organizuju politicki
industrijalno, da tako razore zlotvorni kapita-
liam da ma njegovim rusevinama uspostave
Socijalisticku jalnu Republiku Rada
kojoj &c svaki korsni radnik primati punu
drustvenu vrednost svoga proizvoda, tada
samo tako &c Sc resiti moderni problem cove
eanstva!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19
STALINISTICKO POZDRAV-
LAME.

Il Moskve javljaju Is. novembra da su
3O,OOO.O00 brojeva moskovske Pravde javii
radnicima vojnicima "veselu vest" da oni nj
Pravdinih sopstvenih reei:
"M prednjacimo velikom ratu "a OSLO
bodjenje. Mi ne nosimo sam teret vec zajedno
sa nasim Saveznicima. Nasa bitka polucuje po-
bede mad neprijateljem covecanstva, mad ne
mackm, fasistickim imperijalizmom. Ma nasoj
zastavi napisano je zivela pobeda, i anglo-a-
merkanska ratna alansa."!
Svakom Marksistu je jasno da kapita-
izmu ne moze biti jedan imperijalisticki ta-
Dor, bar ne do sada Ako postoji "faSistick,
nemacki imperijalizam,' onda mora postojati
"demokratski' imperijalizam. Jer da demo
kratije" nisu kapitalisti6ke mperijalisticke,
sto je sada ma ovom stupnju kapitalzma jed
no te isto, ne bi herojska Crvena Armija mo-
rala stvarno "nositi Geo teret" cd juna 1941.
godine kao sto Sc vidi il drugih vesti Crve-
ma Armija jos nosi glavnome sama Geo teret.
Vrlo je tragena sramota da Sc vlada jed
ne radnicke zemlje spusti do toga da pozdrav-
liza jedne imperijaiste protiv drugih i da u
njihovoj borbi traz ushicenje "a borbu heroj
ske Crvene Armije.
Logienije bi blo da radnici Sovjetske Ru
size pozdravljaju pobedu radnika mad kapita-
listma swim kapitalistickim zemljama jedne
druge imperijalisticke strane. Ne samo da
bi to bilo logieno nego kud kamo sretnije "a
cello covecanstva. Ali kada sc danoj radnic-
koj zemlji uvuce birokratska korupcija ona ne
gira kasnu borbu sve sto Markszam pred
stavlja. Zbog toga mogu Stalinisti da pozdrav-
ljaju klasne nepriiatelje izrabljenh radnika.
Ali moze Sc radnieka klasa "demokratiia"
usuprot StalinistGke izdaje Marksizma prosve-
titi organizovati kako to uci Marksisticka So
cijalisticka Radnicka Partija tim zeml jana i
tada moze zaista doci prava pomoc Crvenoj Ar
miji = takva pomoe koju &c il svog srca poz-
dravljati ruski radnici.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19

vide kristijana da ulazi menu sobu stamparevo lice
odrazavase prgusenu veseost Il ociu mu iahu sze
slatke to behu sad Usuprot zeli mu da ne oda
svou veseost pred eerkom mu da jo ne b prouzroko-
vac preduboko uzbudjenje, mogase da e ne prts-
ne ma svoJe srce nekolko pua da jo pokrije lice
poJupcima. Ganuta takvim neznm izivom iznenadje-
ma promenom izgledu joj, Hena uzvikne:
- Slava Bogu oee, domestic mi dobre vesti Ear ne
du wise poteru wanna? Netee wise morat da Sc kri
jete?
krlstlJan zatrese glavom i, jednako e drzeei
narucau sa zanosom posmarase svoju keer Onda sede
doe metne je svoja kolena kao niece malo de-
te, pa glasom sto podrhtavase cd uzbudjenja reee:
- Da, draga moja Heno; da jubljeno mole dete i
mann dobre vesti tebe ali sto 81 ii misila Skoro
cemo ola ostavimo skroviste, gde b nasi gonelji
mogil ola mas otkriju pa cemo da demo daeko odavde
Ga bi zbegli svaku poteru
- lpak, oce gas yam drhti cd veseja. Ma lieu van1
citam sreeu.
- Dobre, neoeekvane vesti sto in donosim - ticu
Sc tebe - jedino tebe
Nastavfe se)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19

cine kapele doeeka ujaka Josephine kao oslo
boditela nj "a trenutak oklevase da MIN bez iz
konventa avgusnskih sestara o sudbni svoje matere
ne znadase nsa NADIA da &c skoro nakon tako surevog
rasanka ope biti zagrlaju rodelja koje tako silno
ljubase ispunjavase joj msli Kad mada devojka,
posto opet vide Krisjana, dozna smrti svoe matere
gonjenju protiv samog NIGGA nahodjenju Brata sv
Ernesta Mucenika stom skrovistu zavrti oj glava
Oslabljen patnjama zbunjena tokim neocekivanm do
gadjajma devojcin casak preease da zaluta. No
prevlada prirodjena joj snaga. Rece sebi:
-Moja je duznost jasna Ostacu pored svoga oca
Trudicu Sc da svojom neznoscu omeksam tugu negovu
"a gubtkom matere mi. On bezati il ovog mesta
ia Gu da ga pratm zbeglistvu Takodjer Gu da
mem mesto mole make kod brata mi Odelna Netu
stojati da zaboravm Braa Sv. Ernesta Mueenika. ALL
dok ovu ljubav cuvam svetom osamama svoga srca
molim ii se O, Boze moi - ucin beskrajnost miost
Svojoj da me ova jubav ubije uein da mi zvot
sacuva zarad oca, NIL kome su potrebni moa mi
ia ljubav!
Takva behu razmsljanja made devojke kad, neko-
ko sati nakon razgovora mu Robertom Estennom,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19

Kristijan odvede Roberta Estenna sobu mladoga
kaudjera l. ostavlajuci i'll obojcu strpvo ocekivase
ishod njhovog razgovora nakon eega on imadjase da
vidi Henu
Ia bolje "a gore.
Sestra Sv Franka- u-Grobnici kako Hena b krstena
ver zauzimase dascari sobu pored sobe oca joj Mia
da devoka Jos nosase nunko ruho Bledlo nenog lica
uokyirenog viticama nene kose dugim jo belm velom
;edva moease da Sc razlikue cd upe bene patna. Boil
odrcanje ocrtavahu oj ma cu koJe lsplJenost cl-
nase skoro providnm Sedeci pored prozora, skopje-
nh ruku preko koena podignutih krupnih plavih oci
in prema nebu izgedase kao da posmatra da vidi
tmurne obake koe vetar terase pred sobom
neprrodnm jaucima Henine misli okrenuse dogadja
lima poslednjih triu dana Usuprot oduke jo da
ii sebe zvotu nume kao jedno sredstvo da opet vdi
syoiu porodcu da nikad wise ziv pod istm krovom
sa bratom jo CHA strast prema Moi spunavase devoj
ku nepobedivom grozom da "a uvek sahrani hladnm
senkama kostera svoju kobnu ljubav prema Sv Ernes
tu-Muceniku, usuprot tih osecanja, kad noei
nakon sto izreee svo zave molase Bogu osami Devi
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Miss Nancy Diamond
Guest at Parties
At GaithersburS

GAITHERSBURG, Md, May g.
Mrs. Herman Wilson and her son,
Robert, who have been on a Today
trip to Natural Bridge, are expected
home this week.
Miss Katherine Wells and her
brother, Mr.. Robert Wells of Wash
ington, left Monday to visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Taylor
Wells in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Miss Elizabeth Minsch of Mont
clair, N. j., is the guest this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Brynne
Diamond, whose daughter, Miss
Nancy Diamond, will be married
Tuesday to Mr.. John Bowman.
Miss Diamond was the guest Of
honor at a miscellaneous shower
Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Ellie Ramsdell in Choppers.
The other guests were Miss Cecilia
Fisher, Mrs. Harold Hershey, Mrs.
J. r. Diamond, Mrs. John Doonan,
Mrs. Darby Bowman, Mrs. A. E.
Guide, jr; Mrs. Charles B. Diamond,
Miss Ruth Ramsdell, Miss Helen
Hogan, Mrs. Douglas Brynne Dia-
mond, Mrs Howard Miles, Mrs. Paul
Ramsdell and Miss Betty Minsch.
This evening Miss Helen Hogan
was hostess at buffet supper in
compliment to Miss Diamond and
Mr.. Bowman. Other guests included
Mrs. Doonan, Miss Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hershey, Miss Ellie, Miss Ruth
and Miss Jane Ramsdell; Mr.. Joseph
Evening star., 1942-05-03

for their son, Mr.. Barry Freer. who
is student in the Capital Pages
School. Young Mr.. Freer is special
page to Col. Edwin A. Halsey, the
secretary of the Senate, and is man.
ager of the Page Boys Yearbook.
Sharing honors at the party with
Mr.. Freer will be his sister, Miss
Jocelyn Freer, a student at the Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase High School.
Along with these larger parties
scattered through the month will be
a number of smaller parties for the
many visitors in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Joseph Horgan will entertain
for her mother, Mrs. Edwin P. Nor
row, who has come from her home,
in Frankfort, KY. to spend the
summer with DR.. and Mrs. Horgan
at Craggwood, their place on the
Glen road
Mrs. Wells Warren Spence and
her two children are visiting Mrs.
Spence's father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. Starratt, and several
parties have been planned in her
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Yeaman
Crump arrived in Somerset this
morning to attend the wedding Of
Mr.. Crump's brother, 1t. Ralph
Wheeler Crump, to Miss Jean Moser
tomorrow in All Souls Church. Mr..
and Mrs. Crump will spend the week
in Somerset with Mr., Crump's IA
ther, Mr.. r. H. Crump, and Mrs.
Crump.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Gloria Grosvenor, whose wedding to"
Mr.. .Torfinn Oftedal will take place
in the early summer. Mrs. VIM
satt will take her guests to the Army
Navy Club for the luncheon.
On Tuesday also will be Mrs.
James K. O'Shaughnessy's dessert
bridge which she is giving as fare
well party to her Edgemoor friends.
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy and her two
children will go to st. Louis soon
to join Mr.. O'Shaughnessy, who
went there when the Rural Electri-
fication Administration was trans
ferred.
On the calendar for the second
week in May will be Nine. Chu Shlh-
ming's tea for Miss Josephine
Browne. Nine. Chu, whose husband
is Gen. Chu Shih-ming, the Military
Attache of the Chinese Embassy, and
Miss Browne, who has spent many
years in China and has, in fact, been
back from the Orient little more
than a month, have been friends for
many years.
Miss Browne, who is now in New
York, will be in Washington from
May II to May 16 and will spend
part of her stay here with Gen. Chu
Shih-ming and Nine. Chu in Edge
moor.
Some of the other parties on the
May calendar are the garden tea
that Mr.. and Mrs George E. Ham,
ilton will give at Stone Ridge when
their lovely iris gardens are in bloom
and the several small and very in
formal parties that Mrs. Homer
Hendricks is giving this year in
stead of the larger parties that she
had in other years.
Later in the month the Commis-
sioner of the Federal Trade Com
mission and Mrs. Robert E. Freer
will give an outdoor supper party
at the Army Navy Country Club
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Residents Return
To Rockville From
Various Visits

ROCKVILLE, Md, May miss
Mary Lyddane entertained a few
friends at bridge Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank lie Moyne, who spent
several months at Daytona Beach,
Fla, returned Wednesday.
Miss May Turner of Framingham,
Mass, spent the week visiting her
sister, Miss Edythe M. Turner.
Mrs. Minnie Ramey has returned
to Rockville after visiting her BROTH
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey BurrusS, in Richmond.
Mrs. Guy Wilcox is visiting rela-
tives in Altman, N. Y. Mr.. Wilcox.
who accompanied her, returned early
in the week.
Mrs. Harold Crawford and her
daughter of ParkerSburg, w. Va,
are visiting in Rockville.
Mrs. Camillus B. Stokes, who Wis
tied in Florida for two weeks, re-
turned during the week.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Tour Nears

Old Georgetown residents. and
new ones as well. interested In their
community projects. are opening
their gardens on Friday and Satur-
day. May Is and 16. for the benefit
Of the Georgetown Children's house
at 1924 N street, a small settlement
house which serves as day nursery
and center for activities for chill
dren Of all ages.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lammot Belin
are opening the gardens of Evermay
because of their interest in the
house established II years ago. And
Dumbarton Oaks. former estate Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
on r street, is to be open on the
second day of the tour from 2 to
7. War time means longer daylight
hours in which visitors may wander
about these famous acres. Other
gardens to be shown on this l4th
annual pilgrimage include those of
Mrs. Herman Hollerith, Mrs. Will
liam B. Poland, who now lives In
the chaming little house at 1875
Thirty-first street, the home of the
late Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Rad
cliffe; Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard
3038 N street; Mrs. Doretta Klaber