davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-13
0PA Orders Owners
To Prove Buildings .
Require Fuel Oil
Rution to Be Withheld
If Heating Plants
Can Be Converted

The Office of Price Administra-
ton ruled today that owners of
all apartments, Office buildings,
institutions and similar struc-
lures heated by oil must prove
that their heating equipment
cannot be converted to an alter
nate fuel before they will be al
lowed full rations for the winter.
The new order affects 30 Eastern
States and the District of Columbia
The ruling reflects the seriousness
OF the fuel oil supply situation In
the East. The result of the action
is to place on all applications for a
ration for heat and hot water, with
exception of private homeowners
the direct responsibility of showing
that equipment cannot be converted
OPA said it hoped by this method to
speed conversion and ease somewhat
the demand for fuel oil.
Rations to BE Checked.
OPA stated that rations for fuel
oil will be issued until conversion is
completed. The period of grace
now, however, is limited to the end
OF the second heating period, which
In this zone Is January ID.
To make sure that rations are not
allotted to convertible equipment
rationing boards In the District and
the 30-State limitation area will
review all rations issued for heat
or hot water to multiple dwellings.
Where satisfactory proof that
conversion is impossible Is not
established, rations which have been
issued for the entire heating season
will be revoked and oil allotted only
for the period necessary to convert
OPA stated that local boards will
determine whether satisfactory
proof" has been presented.
Proof" Is Defined.
This proof is defined by OPA as
instances where the materials
necessary for such conversion are
not on hand and that the required
labor is not available and that such
materials and labor can be obtained
only with unreasonable difficulty
and expense, or that an alternate
fuel is not available"
Heretofore. equipment has not
been regarded as convertible If the
applicant claimed sufficient mate
rials and labor could not be OBJ
tained, cost of conversion was un-
reasonably high. or another fuel was
not available OPA said this ar
rangement had not proved satisfac-
tory, since local boards do not
have the time or information to
make proper investigation.
Officials said in Washington there
are hundreds of apartments, of1ice
buildings and stores now heated by
oil which can be converted t. coal
Comparatively few conversions have
been reported 50 far.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Selections
Bowie Consensus fFas1

Bowie Consensus tFast).
BY the Associated Press.
1-Ariel Patrol. Tracelette, Pugilist,
2-Light Of Morn, Circus Wings,
Armor Bearer.
3-Freeland's Lad, Wilton, Recog-
niZe.
4-Haste Back, One Link, High
Standard.
5-Chop Chop, Drudge, Hornbeam.
6-Riverland, Doublrab, AAnbarr.
Rough Pass, Navy, Night Glow.
8-BlockAder, Pathfinder, Good
Neighbor.
Best bet-Blockader.
Rockingham Consensus Muddy.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Weesgone, Gadabout, Maupeace
2-Slump. Skeeter, Catapult
3-Betty Leon. Elkton, Miss Puritan
4-Phfljean, Pearl Harbor. Silt.
5-Midnight Ride, Kurdistan, Sun
spark.
6-Pernie, Sly Tom, Allergic.
7-Wedding Morn, Parfait Amour
1NSAAAS A@coo
81Grebe, Recoatna, I Bid.
p Best bet-Philjean.
Belmont Park Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Windward Isle, Sparling Maid
Plucky Ray.
2-Cacodemon, Valdina Joe, Rogers
Boy.
3-Equirita, Picture Prince, Bay
Night.
4+Blue Gino, Rackatack, Tex Hygro
5-Prlnceequillo, Coronal, Yer,
SnoOty.
6-EQuirita, Simeon, Mad Policy.
7-Swabia, Flaught, Redthorn.
8-Arestino, Star Back. TRINITY.
Best bet-Princequillo.
United Hunts-Bclmont (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-1shtar, Rarifled, Diggie.
2-Mattie j., Chalmac, Lumiere.
3-Black Ned, Winger Hoofs, Bavar
Ian.
4-Blune Gino, Manamaid, Tex Hy.
gro.
5-Very Snooty, Towser, Coronal.
6-Frederic II, Cottescore, Ossobaw.
7-Flaught. Redthorn, Mettlesome.
8-Belay, Star Back. Chickore.
Best bet-Very Snooty.
Bowie Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Ariel Patrol. Good Lowyer, Sill.
yer Acres.
2-Afghanistan. Alimony Kid, Ar
mour Bearer.
aFreelands Lad, Weatherite
Rough Time.
Haste Back, Butcher Boy, Su'
preme Flag.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Angott Quits Ring
For War Plant Job

PATERSON, N. j.. Nov. l3 tR.-
Abe Greene, president of the Ma
tional Boxing Association, announced
today that Sammy Angott, world
lightweight champion, has notified
the NBA. through his manager
Charley Jones, that he has decided
to retire from the ring.
Mr.. Greene said the notice from,
the little Washington (Pa) Italian
came in wire from Mr.. Jones today
which read:
Sammy Angott has decided to re-
tire from the ring and plans to take
job in a defense plant and there
fore announces his retirement
Thanks for everything the NBA has
done for him in the past"
Evening star., 1942-11-13
8-Beckhampton, Crebe, Recoatna.
Best bet-PhiljeaI1.
Churchill Downs Fast.

Churchill Downs (FasO.
By the Louisville Times.
l-Epola, Talked About. Bonzar:
2-Cumshaw. Lazy Tongs, Bolo Ella.
Study Period, Constant Alm'
Oe NV.
4-Legislator, Alquest, Wise Paisano.
5-Woolford Farm entry, Me9gy'
Bolus.
%Moscow II, Daily Trouble, BOSS
HoSs.
sweep Through, Dissension Sir
Al Au Feu.
8-Surprise Party, War Emblem
Silver B.
9ACloudy weather, Royal Martina
Red Horizon.
Best bet-Woolford Farm entry.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
It's Season for Sorghum
Al Many a IarhseI Farm
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. CAS- Old Dob
bins remembers it, sorghum -sirup
making isn't much fun. Hitched to a
balanced tree trunk, with an in
genious rope attached to urge him
onward, he goes round and round,
pulling the cane press.
But whether Dobbin likes 1t or
not, he and thousands OF his fel-
lows are treading the sweetenin'
road in North Carolina. It's sor-
ghum bilin' time. and in this year
OF sugar rationing that means ex-
ira sweetening for many a Tar
Heel farmhouse. Sorghum, grown
throughout the State, is mostly used
as silage for cattle, but this year
more Of 1t than ever before Is find-
ing its way into the cane press for
the sake of its sugar.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Body Of Droftee Taken
From Anucostio River

The body Of Albert E. Cross. a.
of the 1900 block of Pleasant street
Sc. who disappeared from his
home early Saturday, the day he
was scheduled to be inducted into
the Army. was taken from the Ana
costa River yesterday by i,arbor
police. The man was quoted by
police as having told his family he
would rather kill himself than Be
IN the Army.
Mr.. Cross had been employed by
z furniture dealer. DR.. Christopher
]. Murphy, deputy coroner, issued
q certificate Of suicide.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Byrnes
Continued From First Page }

for the time being, pending de-
termination by Secretary of Agri-
culture Wickerd of:
81. The effect of farm wages in
the more critical farm labor short
age areas.
Farm Wages Are Problem.
"2. Where increases in farm wages
may threaten to cause an increase
In the price ceilings on farm
products
Reasons for this action, MIR.
Byrnes said included the fact that
agricultural wages in general are
"sub- b-standard" and the serious
problem" in holding and increasing
the supply of farm labor. He
pointed out that most agricultural
employers employ less than eight
workers and so already would be
exempt from wage regulations.
The Office of Civilian Supply has
been asked to determine minimum
civilian needs in production, Mr.
Byrnes said. He explained that there
is no intention to try to reduce
civilians to this bedrock minimum" ;"
but that the study ordered made
should help in planning such mat
ters as rationing, manpower regula-
ton, and the extent to which stand
ardization can be pushed,
Both the determination of these
minimum civilian needs and simpli-
fication and standardization of pro-
duction and distribution, Mr. Byrnes
added, ARE parts of what is intended
to be a positive program that will
guarantee our people the basic living
essentials that they must have at
prices they can pay.
Subsidies to Be Reviewed.
by reducing the number of va
rieties, styles and models. eliminat-
ing unnecessary costs, decoration.
fancy packaging and the like, we
can clear the way for fuller pro-
duction of basic essentials"
Mr.. Bylnes said he had asked the
Budget Bureau to make review of
all subsidies related to economic
sterilization that now are in force
with view to determining whether
these subsidies can be discontinued
or reduced, or what alternatives are
possible"
He explained that he had in mind
Is alternatives the possibilities OF
lowering profit margins and effect
ing economies and reducing costs
by simplifying and standardizing
production and distribution"
Mr.. Byrnes also explained ma
ehinery worked out for handling ap-
plications for wage increases which
may affect price ceilings Any en-
ployer requesting the right to grant
wage increases which win make
price raises necessary must file an
application with the Once Of Price
Administration ut the same time he
puts the case before the War Labor
Board, Mr.. Byrnes said.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Young Scientist Finds Out
Why PHOSPHORUS BIazes

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-Earl Elliott, IA
year old Junior high school student,
wondered what made PHOSPHORUS
blaze so hotly on tracer bullets and
In incendiary bombs.
So he took small piece from the
laboratory jar and stuffed 1t in his
pocket to take home for further
study.
He was almost to his seat when
his trousers burst into fame. A
schoolmate helped put out the fire.
Hospital attendants later said his
injuries were not serious.
But Earl got his answer. He
knows now that exposure to air
makes PHOSPHORUS blaze.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

War job fer housewives! Help
make e1paosives BY saving ettfy
drop q waste kitehen fats. 11ke
them to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

DoAas, HE bsiAbs, come in nsans
s1nes. Even the SsAel3est enc 49,
Z III = the Axts--if ysa NV II.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Belmont Park
By the Associated Press

. FIRST RACEEfurse, $500: eiailniht
bIsss;SrGssh : sys;s iAss.asesss SEQ 10 40
ses5ls ~ imp !sodsTs.' 900 ssS
sss Susan csn.Esn tt .sft f.,sss 5s.s
Litht Chaser,
rs! siTorD ,si ,ss sAcs.rvss. I15ss si,scc claim
orphean tRoSerss II 10 4.4o a.c
Es'x.S, Hsll grsnd san;S ,SeSt' s,ie go
Also rsnSfrosics. iIs whist. oAskss
and A'sEsss sDsii, p.us,. s.sa s4a.o,
....1ss. .sH. + tAcess.ss ,s SO 500: sla,s.ss
81 ;E:;s !s:,?;! 8: ?.ss..c SO &: i:
Aisc rsn-sKellssoro. bsinilar, U.
ratricks Day, Hnma'S fst, cDaskeFol,
'Hs9 ussern,er s and \. '. n. oansr,il
ssk kIns s,s1 LA Ar M. Il fs Z l. 'sss. Ss.a .a.r,
Churchill Downs
By the Associated Press-
a E1asT, s,,.! RsSs,sss:s AZ ,.i;. $500; s'asA'ht'
Bird HiGh tAo1M81 $50 S.Q0 S.&g
fBtoWn CAfSk TtittreHp ll.40 A9g
Z0fro f9e4NaS3 S.Uu
kk0 rAa--LAey Ptepe, Minsty DAY.
fPaaftAk1. S1lk YAfn, Suly Tgo. CNp944,
ep0r kfn1. 1iArchAfi. fAerawAn. fftea
a1CoNp kAC9-farse. $500; clainihs;
iEssatssas SNsfS'f; 5s6e SO zes
Bue " q gQuhonl $3.50 4.@0
1fpthAf B&ft (jesnAO 4.9o
Tire, 1:4A
Al.o. ran--Fairy o., Corporal. A., Nav
deen. WhiYi D TWirl MI. 0WeeUtnG nreAU.
Random Breese, Jack 6tuts. Good Oct.
THtRp. RAc1turse. 500: elainins;
ailSnt 96ur tA6smss iS.66 66Q a.ee
AekSeIl <olfl6ckl $40
A. fta-iAeh.ea, I 1aek rt1tA. fAS&A
TlH ssss 49, tsaf sasSis M a.no ns,A'' loan
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Rockingham Park
3y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
maidens: 2-yeer-olds; 8 furlonss.
Caroline F. fMeynelD 44O $50
RisandA tStevenson) $50
Also iS.' ra,nHstin Pond. nv Escort, Jock.
stone Master Pete, Miami Sun and Tim
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
53,year-olds and upward 8 furlones
Flying Silver tTurnbulD 500 $50 800
Centuple Danielsl $50 46O
claSs,s ISIS. Beauty Wood $40
Hunting Home, Maybe. Count Cotton,
RoHsbuZIy. Cleo Louise
DAILY Double Paid s132OD
3,ys,r.oIds 2, . snd upward; 9 turiopss ~
sssss;ss ss sss'eS sssssi s;:ss,A $50 sss I
Ass A@s' ran5 aias 5k;'.rs.., =! Min.son. within,
Fair Hero, Oldvick
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: cIiitnint:
2-yesr -cids: 4. miles
southern Yam lStev'son) 700 $50 go
Bit of Sugar IDanielsD 546 $50
MokAnaune tTurnbulD $40
Time, :331s
Also ran-Is Amt, Private Earl.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Noques

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1942-11-13
b. the Associated Press.

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
Temple Gwathmey Memorial Steepiecnase
Handicap; 4-year-olds and up; about ? q
Evening star., 1942-11-13

SEVENTH RACE-Purse So 500 added;
Garden City Handicap; all ages; I FUR
Evening star., 1942-11-13

BIC. H Bostwick entry.
eR. K. Mellon and Mrs. z. Dupont
Evening star., 1942-08-11
DR.. Frances Butts
Entertains After
Conference

DR.. Frances Moon Butts was host
ess yesterday afternoon, entertain
ing in the Women's Hall of Amer
ican University after the session OF
the World Conference on Education,
which is being held at the univer-
sity. DR.. Butts guests Of honor
were Miss Mary Winslow, chairman
of the Inter er-American Committee
OF Women, and Miss Craig Nc
Geachy of the British Ministry of
Information, the latter recently re-
turned from q six-week tour OF her
native isles. DR.. Stuart Patterson,
vice chancellor of the university,
was among the guests.
Miss McGeachy made study Of
what women are doing toward the
war effort in the various parts of the
British Isles. One Of the recently
announced activities of women In
England is the organization of the
Girls Training Corps, which now
boasts $4,000 members, girls from Is
to 18 years, who are being taught
basic principles on all activities
WHICH tucy IHdy LII IutuIc ycdl
have need or in which they may de-
velop unusual ability through ad-
vanced training. These girls are
many Of them holding positions and
Jobs through the day and taking
their training courses during their
spare time. They are taught first
steps in proper care Of health at
home and in business, in clerical
work and in defense and other war
activities, and are also being pre-
pared to be self-supporting after the
war.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Mrs. ShOWalter
Is Dinner Guest
On Anniversary

Mrs. w. C. Showalter, formerly of
Harrisonburg, Va. and now a resi-
dent of Washington, was honored
Sunday on her 10th birthday an
niversary with surprise dinner at
the Kennedy-Warren Hotel.
Nine of Mrs. Showalter's 10 chill
dren, including Mr.. Harold w. Sho-
walter Of Charlotte, N. c., and Mr.
William c. Showalter and Mrs.
Showalter of Hanover. Pa, were
present. Other sons at the dinner,
all of this city, were Mr.. w. Joseph
Showalter. Mr.. Michael F. Showal-
ter and Mrs. Showalter, Mr.. o. Jones
Showalter and Mr.. George B.
Showalter.
Two daughters and their hus-
bands, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Coff-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Knice-
ly, and third daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Rice. with her son. Mr.. Theron
Rice, completed the number Of rela-
tives present
Mrs. Barbara French, close
friend Of the family, also attended
the dinner.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Helen Burgess
Will Be Guest at
Shower Tonight
VIII Become Bride
OF Mr.. Bebermeyer
This Saturday

Miss Helen Warheld Burgess.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Burgess of Chevy Chase, whose
marriage to Mr.. David Corbin Be-
bermeyer will take place Saturday,
will be the guest of honor at linen
shower this evening. Mrs. John
Riley will be the hostess and will
entertain in her home in Colonial
Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess will enter
tain house party of relatives until
after the wedding Among their
guests will be the latter's brothcSs
and sister in n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward S. Warf1eld, and their son and
daughters, Edward S. Warfleld, jr.;
Miss Betty Byrd Warfield and Miss
Mary Eleanor Warfield of Waynes-
boro. Pa. Miss Irene Warfield OF
Baltimore, sister of Mrs. Burgess, and
Miss Elaine Harding of Howard
County, Md, also will be in the
house party.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester H. Mccall
gave delightful buffet supper Sat-
urday evening in their Chevy Chase
home. Their guests numbered 40
and included Mrs. McCall's mother,
Mrs. August E. Romig of Pittsburgh,
who is visiting them for this month,
| and Mr.. and Mrs. AL Smith who
assisted them through the evening.
Prof. and Mrs. Marvin Dean of
Pasadena are spending some time in
Washington and were the guests in
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Berge entertained Friday evening.
The party was buffet supper In
the Chevy Chase home of the hosts
and their guests numbered 20.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Spencer
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Brienza
Couple to Reside
In Washington
After Trip

The marriage Of Miss Magalens
Spencer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Spencer of East Bend, N. c.,
to Mr.. Orlando Nicholas Brienza.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brienza
of this city. took place in the rectory
of ST. GabriePs Church August 2,
the Rev. william J. Sweeney offici-
ating.
The bride wore a white crepe dress
with maching accessories and cor
sage Of orchids. Miss Vivian Maier,
the maid Of honor, was attired in
powder blue with navy blue accesso-
ries and her corsage was of pink
roses.
Mr.. Anthony Brienza, brother Of
the bridegroom, was the best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
for the wedding party and family
was held in the home OF the BRIDE
groom's parents.
AS her going away costume the
bride wore black tailored suit with
white accessories.
Mrs BrienZa Is member Of the
graduate nurses staff of Gallinger
Municipal Hospital and Mr. Brienza
is q member of the District Fire
Department. They will make their
home at 1929 Ninth street NV.
upon their return from their we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Mrs. Walter Baker
Married in Boston
To William Beaser

The marriage OF Mrs. Walter
Francis Baker to Mr.. William
Beaser of Cleveland, Ohio, Is an
nounced by her mother. Mrs. Clar-
ence Eugene Lancaster Of Brook
line, Mass. The ceremony took
place Thursday In the Phillips
Brooks Chapel of Trinity Church,
Boston, the Rev. Mr.. Rossman
ofilciating.
Due to a recent death in the brides
family, the wedding was simply ar
ranged and attended only by mem
bers of the immediate families. Mrs.
Charles Clagett Marbury OF Upper
Marlboro, Md, sister of the bride,
was her only attendant and Mr..
Adelbert H. Van Duzer Of Bronx
vile, N. Y, nephew of the BRIDE
groom, was the best man.
A wedding breakfast at the Copley
Plaza Hotel followed the ceremony,
after which the couple left for an
extended trip. They will make their
home in Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
B'nai Birth Women
To Discuss Plans
For War Service

Plans for war service and other
activities will be discussed at meet
ing of the Victory Auxiliary Of
B'nai Birth to be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the apartment Of Miss
Edith Oshinsky, 2100 Connecticut
avenue NV.
The meeting is open to young
women interested in social service
and religious activities as well as
war work.
Each member Of the auxiliary re-
Gently pledged that she would raise
and contribute 81 to the national
B'nai Birth war service fund. The
group also will do USO and Red
Cross work.
Miss Dorothy Volner, the presi-
dent, has made number OF COM
mittee appointments.
Miss Volner herself heads the
Constitution Committee, which in
cludes Helen Louise Goldstrum,
Anne Snyder and Dvera Cohen.
Others are as follows:
Fund raising-Mildred Schweig,
chairman; Evelyn Cornblatt, Har-
riet Miller, Bettye Goldberg, Lee
Blum and Beatrice Ryder
Program planning-Helen Louise
Goldstrum, chairman; Mildred
Schweig, Mildred Walder and Sara
Grossman.
Publicity-Bettye Goldberg, chair
man; Harriet Miller and Dvera Co
hen.
Bulletin-Mildred Walder, chair
man; Sara Grossman and Shirlee
Wertheimer.
USO-Babe Blum, chairman; Han
nah Feinberg and Beatrice Ryder.
War bonds-Henrietta Gross,
chairman.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Ladd,
Ensign Wright
Are Married
Ceremony Held
In Neac Haven
Chapel Thursday

Announcement has been received
here of the marriage of Miss Pc
nelope Ladd to Ensign Thomas Will
liam Dunstan Wright, U. S. N. R.,
Thursday in New Haven, Conn.
Ensign Wright is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Will Wright of
Kenwood, Md, and his bride is the
daughter of Mrs. William Palmer
Ladd and the late Dean Ladd of the
Berkeley Divinity School, Yale
University.
The ceremony was performed in
the chapel of the divinity school, the
Rev. Robert C. Dentan of st. Johns
Episcopal Church officiating.
Miss Beatrice M. Wright, sister
OF the bridegroom, was one of the
bridesmaids at the wedding and Miss
Margaret S. Lincoln, a former resi-
dent of New Haven, also was a
bridesmaid The brides other at
tendants were her sister, Miss Persis
Joan Ladd; Miss Edith Brown Of
Providence, r. l., and Mrs. James
S. Burns of Williamstown, Mass.
The brides cousin, Miss Amanda
Jane Stenson of London, England,
who is living with Mrs. Ladd for the
duration, was the flower girl at
the wedding.
Mr.. Hatch Sterrett, son of the
Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett of All Souls
Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Sterrett,
was one of the ushers at the we'd
ding. Mr.. Sterrett was a classmate
of Ensign Wright at Harvard.
The bride is a granddaughter of
the late William Spencer Ladd, as
sociate justice OF the Supreme Court
of New Hampshire, and of the late
Col. E. T. Taylor, one-time comman-
dant of the Royal Military College
at Kingston, Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and their
daughter, Mrs. Allan Fay of Wood
acres, Md, were in New Haven for
the wedding.
Mrs. Wright and Miss Beatrice
Wright went to Providence. R. l.,
after the wedding to visit Mrs.
Wright's brother, Mr.. James S.
Dunstan, for two weeks before re-
turning to Kenwood.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
EdWina Aldrich
Engaged to Wed
Seret. w. l.. Hurd

Mr.. A. c. Aldrich of Providence
R. l., announces the engagement OF
his daughter, Miss Edwina Aldrich
to Sergt. Willis Lee Hurd, jr., U. S
A., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd OF
Silver Spring, Md. No date is set
for the wedding.
Miss Aldrich is attending Penn
broke College for Girls in Provi-
dence and will be graduated in
December. She is the daughter OF
the late Mrs. Aldrich, and met her
fiance while attending the conven-
ton of the NSDAR two years age
when she served as a page.
Sergt. Hurd is member of the
10Th Anti-Aircraft Division of the
coast artillery and is preparing for
officers Candidate School. He at
tended the law school at George
Washington University and is a
member OF Kappa Sigma Fraternity
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Social Activities
Of Interest
At Resorts
Justice. Mrs. Black
At Atlantic City;
Mrs. White at Lenor

Social activities in the summer
resorts and colonies are engaging
the interest of a number of resi-
dents and former residents OF the
Capital
Associate Justice and Mrs. Huge
L. Black are in Atlantic City and
will remain until the latter part OF
the month. Their home in Alex
andria, however, will be the scene
of a gay tea party this afternoon
when Mrs. Blacks sister, Mrs. Cliff
ford J. Durr of Seminary Hill, will
be hostess in her stead. The tea is
one in the series of entertainments
of this sort which will be given In
the interest of the Rush-Aid-to-
Russia campaign.
Mrs. Henry White, widow of the
former United States Ambassador
to France, is spending the summer
In New England and will be at the
Curtis Hotel In Lenox, Mass, during
August. When Marshal Foch WIS.,
tied this country during the Great
War the home of Mr.. and Mrs
White on Crescent place was given
to him as his residence while here
Miss Ruth Mitchell, sister Of the
late Brig. Gen. William Mitchell
will be given reception Saturday
evening in East Hampton, Long Is
land, following an address she will
give in Guild Hall on her expe-
riences during 13 months in a Nazi
concentration camp.
Mrs. c. Wickliffe Yulee, aunt OF
Mrs. Sherman Miles, who spends hel
winters in Washington. is spending
August In Lenox, Mass.
Mrs. Hallett johnson, wife of the
assistant chief of the Division o1
Defense Materials, assisted at the
tea given yesterday afternoon or
the veranda OF the Kebo Valley
Club at Bar Harbor in connection
with the weekly putting matches a.
the club.
Tomorrow afternoon at Bar Har.
Dor an exhibition Of the work O.
the blind will be given at tn,
Malvern Hotel and Mrs johnson
and Mrs. Stanley Marshall Rine.
hart, formerly of Washington, ar,
among the sponsors.
Sunday evening Mrs. Draper Bon
compagni, Mrs. Louis Lehr and Mrs
Rinehart were among the 200 guests
at the Sunday evening supper giver
at the Bar Harbor Club.
Mrs. Efhngham Townsend lef
Friday for Hot Springs, Va, wher.
she will spend several weeks. She
is stopping at the Homestead.