davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Phelps Dodge Reports
.S5,532,w Profit
In Six Months
5000, 900 Set Aside
For Toxes, $3.50. 600 for
Postwar Losses

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-PhelpS
Dodge Corp, one of the leading cop
per producers, reported today for
six months ended June 80 net proflt
of s5.532, ,999 after charges and set
ting aside So, ,2o0, 900 for Federal and
State taxes and $25o,ooo reserve for
postwar losses. This was equal TO
81 90 a share in the capital stock.
In the comparable period OF 1871
net profit was $7,0l4,S54 after a tax
bill of $500, 900, equal to sl.3S
share.
Link Belt Co.
Link Belt Co. reported conson-
dated net income for the flrst SIX
months of Sl,Ol9,578, after provision
of 100000 for possible inventory
decline, equal to $l.32 per snare OF
common stock, compared with
81, ,307 OILS, or $1.76, the correspond
ing 1941 period.
American Hide.
American Hide e. Leather Co. re-
ported for the fiscal year ended
June 80 net profit of $40, ,269. equal
to $1.02 a share on the common
stock, against s567,922, or So cents
a common share, in the preceding
fiscal year.
Liquid Carbonic.
Liquid Carbonic Corp. reported
for nine months ended June 80 net
profit Of S8l2 ,497, equal, after pro-
vision for four months preferred
dividend requirements, to $1.05 q
common share. This compared
with $1,023,215, or $1.40 share on
the capital stock outstanding at that
time.
American Locomotive.
Judging bv the first six months
orders, it is likely that American
Locomotive Co. this year will design
and build more locomotives than In
1910 and 1941 combined" said Will
liam C. Dickerman, president.
Meanwhile" he added, 'in the
United States and Canada the COM
pany has been growing into one OF
the biggest tank builders OF either
nation and a major ordnance sup
, plier of the United Nations"
| Dickerman's statement disclosed
an extraordinary rapid growth OF
5 business for the company In the
first half of 1912.
Unified orders as Of June sc
amounted to $637 100000. Three
: months ago the figure was $299,-
= 400 900 and six months ago it wa!
t $253, 200 900.
a Net income for the period wa!
s2,551,731, equal to $1.71a share OF
the common stock. compared will
$2,141,520( or $118 a common shar'
in the first half of l941. The Ia,
bill in the first half of this yea
was Sill GAS 900, against $1,160530
year ago.
Keith -Albee Orpheum.
u" Keith-Albee- -Orpheum Corp. re
ported for 26 weeks ended July
net profit of s507,571, equal to 8
cents common share, against $213.
: 440, or 13 cents share on the sam
basis, in the like weeks of 1941.
q Scott Paper Co.
Scott Paper Co. reported net earn
t ings for the first six months Of TIL
year were $837 800, equal after pre-
: ferred dividend requirements t
It $1.O6 common share, against $3.50
965, or $1.11 a common share, In tn
comparable period Of 1941.
: william F. Mohan, company vic
president, said revision of first quar-
It ter earnings on the basis Of change
Federal tax provisions made ther
equal to IS cents share instead q
the 66 cents which had been re
ported for the three months.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
| New Tap Bond
| Sales Exceed
r726 Millions
the Associated Press.

Et tnt ASSoCIateu FftSs.
Sales of the Treasury's new tap
bonds amounted to $726,3l0 900
through the close OF business Wed
resday
The bonds, 2l2 per cent. 20-25 year
bonds, were offered for sale Monday
morning for an indefinite period.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Atlas Powder Orders
75-Cent Dividend

Ry the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. T.
The Atlas Powder Co. has declared
dividend of IS cents share on its
common stock, payable September
10 to holders of record as Of August
81.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
! Sheoffer Pen Orders
Extro of so Cents

B, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-W. A. Sheaf-
| fer Pen Co., Fort Madison. Iowa, will
pay a regular quarterly dividend OF
so cents a share and an extra OF
Is cents August Is to stock OF record
August IS, the company announced.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Z tP.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for August g.: 1928 pur-
chases involving $4,000 shares; 1882
sales involving 34,934 shares, including
% short sales involving $50 shares.
Evening star., 1942-08-07

ChicAE0 CASH MArket.
Wheat-No 3 mixed. l.23; NO. mixed'
tough 20: No. 3 red, 1.2S: No. 2 mixed,
l.I6a. Corn-No. l yellow, s6- 7aa
No. 2. s6-s7Ia; No 3D. s5ha-s7: No 4, ~
SAMPLE grade, yellow. 81; No. No rs;1nd WIT
5Os.-51: No. ?. 81: No. 4. 4sha; No l
white: 81 1-513t; No. z; Sl-52 Nc D. sala7 asiS
Nominal: feed and screenings, $500 nom
inal soybeans, sample grade, yellow
1,57A,
Evening star., 1942-08-07

United States now was being called
on to furnish the blood lines not
only for horses, but for pure bred
livestock Of all kinds for all of the
world. g. i
Evening star., 1942-08-07
FREIGHT Loudinqs

NEW YORK. Aug. 7 P.--Revenue
freight cars handled by railroads report
Aug. l. Prev vk. Yr. ago
Snss Sssf., q pi2ss icss.o--- 1855 1855 aisaSSss
Pere Marquette l1.773 1l,217 12,31e
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Hurbor Closed at NIGHT

NASSAU, Bahamas, Aug. 7 R.-
The government has ordered Mas
sau's harbor closed during the hours
of darkness after August Is.
Evening star., 1942-08-07

Cottonseed oil closed steady Bleachsble
prime summer yellow and prime crude un-
quoted September 13.10b; October,
12 Dob; December and January: . l27sb;
Sales, 3. Low middlinR, 1880; middling,
1880; good middlnR. 1905. Receipts,
994 Stock 231,O6O
Bid Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Big Demand Forces
Pure Oil Share
A|Iotments
Offering Oversubscribed
Three Times in Just
Ten Minutes
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. For the Sec
ond time this week floor brokers on
the New York Stock Exchange today
engaged in such spirited bidding
among themselves for a special
Offering of stock that allotments had
to be resorted to by exchange
officials.
Smith, Barney & Co. made spe-
cial offering of $500 shares of Pure
Oil Co. common stock at 87s with
the commission fixed at IS cents
share. Within 10 minutes floor
brokers had bid for more than three
times the amount offered, or 30,045
shares. Allotments ranging from
1850 shares down to 10 shares were
finally worked out by the Committee
on Floor Procedure.
Earlier this week an Offering Of
| 28,700 shares of General Electric
brought such a rush of orders that
it took several hours to determine
| just how much each buyer would
get on allotment.
Financing to Increase.
A sharp pickup in new bond issues
for sale next week by municipalities
and other authorities was reported
today by the Daily Bond Buyer.
A total of $16,577, 100 of obligations
of 26 cities and towns and one
housing authority will be offered
This compared with 5000, ,148 in the
current week and a weekly average
to date this year of 4,500,0 900.
One of the largest blocks will be
put up on Wednesday, when Seattle
Wash, will receive bids on a new
issue of $7,9O0,000 light and power
bonds. This issue, originally set fol
sale June % but postponed because
of priorities, carries maturities
ranging from 1853 to 1872. The city
sold smaller issue last March fol
9728 as 2As.
The Omaha (Nebr.) Housing Au.
thority will come into the market or
the same day with $3.128,00 ir
bonds, maturities inside 1879.
Other offerings include San Fran
cisco, 100000 fire protection bonds
West Virginia, 81 ,000, 900 road bonds
Utica, N. Y, 81 100000 tax anticipa
ton certificates; Birmingham, Ala
$505, 900 of bonds carrying an aver
age maturity of IL years; Sunni
County, Ohio, $40 900 of bonds, ant
Northampton County, Pa, $466, ,00'
refunding bonds.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Baltimore Stocks
Commodity Prices
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. Aug. The Associated
| St commodities today advanced to es 80.
Previous day, ss.7s; week az, S ss ss.ss;
1942. 1871. 1910, 1882.
High-- ee,72 95I2 1928 9s.l4
| Low - 1884 ?7.03 $3.50 A.44
u926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1942-08-07
New York Cotton
y the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-After ad-
vancing as much as so cents bale
on covering and New Orleans buy
ing, cotton eased today as buying
abated and further liquidation ap-
peared.
Most of the trade was on the side
lines awaiting publication of the
Government crop estimate Saturday,
on which the average guess OF 60
exchange members is for q crop of
II, ,429 900 bales.
Late afternoon values were un-
changed to Is cents a bale higher,
October, 1928; December, 18.45, and
March, 1850.
Futures closed Is to 35 cents bale
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Russia

Continued From First Page3
Evening star., 1942-08-07

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. P.-Cotton
futures closed 2 to 6 points lower today.
trading being restricted in view OF the
bureau rennrt eYnected tomorrQX
Evening star., 1942-08-07

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottopseed oil futures closed
nominally higher to lower; no sales.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Guests Entertained
At Sandy Spring

! Guests at Glenmary, home Of DR..
and Mrs. J. w. Bird, were enter
tanned at two parties Monday in the
Sandy Spring neighborhood. Mrs.
Bird gave a luncheon at the Olney
Inn to honor Mrs. w. Russell Briscoe
of Knoxville, Tenn, an overnight
guest at Glenmary. and Mrs. j.
Wheeler Bird of Perth Amboy, N. j.,
and Mrs. Cyril Urbas of Westville,
Ill, who have been with her for the
past week. Other guests included
Miss Helen Bird, Mrs Herbert O..
Stabler of Atlanta. Mrs. Warren
Adams and Mrs. Norris Terry of
Washington, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk "
and Mrs. Stanley Stabler.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Tumble
son entertained Monday night at
their home, Tall Timbers, in honor
of 1t. and Mrs. j. Wheeler Bird
Their other guests were DR.. and
Mrs. J. w. Bird, Miss Helen Bird,
Mrs. Cyril Urbas. Mrs. w. Russell
Briscoe, DR.. and Mrs. A. F. McEwan
OF Silver Spring, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weld Of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs
Mahlon Kirk w, 1t. and Mrs
Brockett Muir, DR.. and Mrs. Jack
Ladson, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B
Thomas, jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. William
John Thomas III, Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock, Miss Ruth Weld and Mrs
Everett B. Wilson. jr.
! Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pole Robson have
had as their guests during the past
few days their son, Pvt. Hubert
Robson: Mrs. Gladys Pratt of New
York City and Mr.. Walter Apeak.
man, also of New York.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

Mrs. Reid Miner Of Peoria, H.,
is spending the week with her IA
ther and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pickens of Somerset. Md.
Since she arrived here last Friday
Mrs. Miner has been entertained at
several small parties. This after
noon Mrs. Miners aunt, Mrs. A. w.
Starratt of Somerset, gave a small
luncheon in her honor with a few
close friends and relatives as guests.
Among other visitors in the
Bethesda neighborhood are Miss
Mary Colquitt of Fort Worth, Tex,
who will be with her brother -in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Full
ton, in Somerset until after Labor
Day, and Miss Catharine Flavin
and Miss Marie Bryan of Staunton,
Va, and Miss May Raith Of Phila-
delphia, who are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Blinkhorn in Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blinkhorn's guests
came Sunday to attend surprise
party that was given for Mr.. Blink
horns mother. Mrs. Ellen M. Blink
horn, who celebrated her 18th birth
day anniversary Sunday.
Mrs Blinkhorn was born in Fair
fax, Va. and moved to Washington
when she was small girl. There
were about 100 guests at the party
and Mrs. Blinkhorn entertained
them with stories OF WaShiuRtcn as
Evening star., 1942-08-12

White gladioluses, ferns and cam
delabra with white lighted candles
decorated the altar of Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington Cathedral
of st. Peter and st. Paul for the
wedding Monday evening OF Miss
Marguerite Patton and Mr.. Robert
Mason De Shazo, jr.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard l.. Patton and is
descendant of prominent early
families of Virginia. Mr.. De Shazo
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. De Shazo
of this city and is descendant Of
early colonizers in Massachusetts,
and Connecticut.
Wearing white organdy, the bride
was escorted to the altar and given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Harry
T. Townsend. Her dress was made
basque style with full skirt and
ripple train and trimmed with real
lace. She wore finger-tip-length
veil held by a cap wreath of orange
blossoms and carried shower bou-
quet of white rosebuds and lilies
Of the valley.
The Rev. Lon F. Stevens of Ken
dali Baptist Church officiated at the
Evening star., 1942-08-12

ton is under Nine. Loudon's
control.
When the Ambassador goes off
on speaking tours, Nine. Loudon
accompanies him. In this way
she can find out just what wom-
en- Of the Netherlands are doing
in the war effort in other cities.
San Francisco has a wonderful
unit. One Of the members there
conceived the idea of making
little Dutch sailors out Of card
board and painting them so that
the extra wool (for darning)
could be wrapped around the lit
tie figure. 1t amuses the men,
and is practical too. Now Bos-
ton uses the same idea with their
shipments of knitted articles. In
Enka, N. c., there's quite Dutch
community and they have done
and are doing lot of valuable
war work. The Netherlands unit
in Chicago gave very successful
white elephant sale which netted
the general fund quite a nice
sum. Other cities have bazaars
and benefits, too-Minneapolis,
Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland,
etc. -.
Wherever there's anything go
ing on that has to do with war
work for the Netherlands, you'll
find the Ambassadors efficient
wife. Right now she is going to
take a week or so off, she says,
and after she leaves Stockbridge
she will go to Nonquitt, Mass, to
see her parents, the Gambler
Cobbs, who are sharing sum-
mer cottage with the Loudons-
and where right now the Lou
dons' small daughter is vacation
ing with her grandparents.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Miss Marguerite Patton Is Bride
OF Mr.. Robert Mason De Shdzo, Jr.

ceremony, which took place at 7
o'clock, and Mrs. Mary Balenger
sang solo selections preceding the
entrance of the bridal procession.
Miss Virginia Lipphard, cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor and
only attendant. Her costume was OF
pink organdy and she wore large
pink organdy hat and carried bou-
quet of blue delphinium.
Mr.. Robert J. Vaughan, cousin OF
the bridegroom, was the best man,
and those serving as ushers were
Mr.. Donald Oaks and Mr.. William
C. Bayliss of Washington and Mr..
Louis Gills of Alexandria.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home OF the brides
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Town
send, on Nebraska avenue, for men,
bers of the bridal party and the
two families.
Mr.. and Mrs. De ShaZo will be
at home after August 20 at 1852
Macomb street. For travelling the
latter wore black and white jersey
ensemble,
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Miss Joan Wells
AndH.P.DOrman
Are Married
Wedding Ceremony
Held Saturday
At Farmingf0n

An out-oft town wedding that is Of
interest to Washington took place
Saturday in Pennington, Conn,
when MI Hamilton Peacock Dorman
OF Washington and Miss Joan Wells
of Pennington were married in an
afternoon ceremony. The Rev l..
Mark Brewster officiated in St.
James Episcopal Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Willard Wells and
was given in marriage by her father
She wore a gown of white satin with
a finger -tip-length veil and carried
a bouquet of white roses and
gypsophila.
Mrs. Robert I. Hulsizer, jr., of
Boston was the matron of honor and
the other attendants were Mrs. Will
liam Lacey Wells, Miss Marynel
Brewster of Pennington, Miss Janet
English Of West Hartford and Miss
Ruth Butler of Taunton, Mass.
Mr.. Dorman is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Horatio Dorman of this city
and his brother. Mr.. Parker S. Dor
man, also of Washington, served as
his best man. The ushers included
Mr.. William Lacey Wells OF Cheshire
Conn; Mr.. Frank Coffin of Lewiston
Maine; Mr.. Carl Andrews of Provi-
dence, r. l., and Mr.. Robert HUI
sizes, jr., of Boston.
A large reception after the cere-
mony was held at the home of the
brides parents, following which Mr.
and Mrs. Dorman left for a wedding
trip before going to Baltimore,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. Dorman is now a student at the
University Of Maryland Medical
School.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Family Reunion
Near Silver Spring

Mr.. Harry Lee Miller OF White
Oak, near Silver Spring, was host
at a family reunion and dinner
party Sunday afternoon for 81
members of the Miller Schuster
family.
Mrs. Martha Lindsay Price Of
Washington, who is SO years old, was
the oldest guest and 9-month-old
Virginia Lee Rockwell daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rockwell Of
Chilum, Md, was the youngest. Tho
guests came from Virginia, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and the District
OF Columbia and included Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Alfeldt, who have just re-
turned to Baltimore after spending
three years in California. Movies Of
the occasion were taken by Mr.. AL
feldt, who plans to show them at
the annual reunion next year. New
officers are Mrs. Ernest Amos Of
White Oak, president; Mr.. Miller,
vice president; Mrs. Nelson Schuster
of Baltimore. secretary, and Mr..
Joseph D. Miller OF White Oak,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

afternoon with MRS. warren DeldnO
Robbins, an Argentinian by birth,
formerly having been Miss Irene de
Bruyn. Mrs. Robbins has asked half
a dozen of their close friends to join
them this afternoon in her very
attractive new home on Woodland
drive. The hour will be late for
afternoon and early for evening as
Mrs. Robbins seldom leaves her desk
in the State Department early. She
is an assistant chief of the Office OF
Foreign Service Buildings. However.
she will spend next week end with
her daughter, Mrs. Alex c. Forbes,
who is working in New York with
the Office of the Co-ordinator of
Inter American Affairs.
Mrs. Forbes, familiarly known to
her friends as sunny" is taking
her work with the co-ordinators
office very seriously and does not
allow herself even days vacation.
Before the war she made no little
success singing popular music and
was greatly in demand at parties.
She was popular debutante in
Washington when she was presented
by her parents, Mrs. Robbins and
the late United States Minister to
Canada.
Another former Washington resi-
dent who Is giving the greater part
of her time to helping with the war
effort Is Mrs. Victor Zelov of Rose
mont, Philadelphia. She is deputy
AFRAID warden and gives two full
days each week to the Red Cross
Mrs. Zelov, as Miss Helen Hopkins,
daughter of Mrs Hopkins and the
late Randolph Hopkins Of Wash
ington, was an outstanding Girl
Scout In Washington and her train
ing with that organization stood
her in good stead when she was
among the injured in the Knicker-
booker disaster of some years ago.
Her two sons, Victor Hopkins Zelov
and Randolph Zelov. are following
in their fathers footsteps and are
preparing to be engineers. They
work with Mr. Zelov, who Is an
expert in plastic engineering and in
addition to his own work teaches
two evenings eacn week TO Try ana
relieve the Governments shortage
of such engineers. Young Victor
has completed his first year at
Cornell University and his brother
will enter Yale in the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zelov have stay
ing with them at Rosemont Mrs.
Clement F.. Cotton and Miss Dixie
Cotton, wife and daughter of Comdr
Cotton, U. S. N, who were evacu-
ated from the Canal Zone earlier in
the year. Mr.. and Mrs. zelov plan
ned to spend the Christmas holi-
days with the Cottons in Panama
but were unable to obtain passports
and a month or more later Mrs. Cot
ton and her daughter came back to
the States.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Argentine Ambassador
To Leave for Homeland
Sonora de EspH WW Accompany Him;
Mrs. Warren d. Robbins Hostess Today

popular Ambassador Espn will be off
the latter the week brief visit the formers homeland
will the plane and 10 days fortnight
reualso panebefore the month
the of the Hot favorite
both the Ambassador and his attractive wife
ranking the diplomatic the
Ambassador Senor Don Manuel Fyre
Returning 10 Sonora de Esp made the
gandhid and Randall H.
formerly Miss Courtney Louise Stilwel
Ambassador de Ep will have informally
Evening star., 1942-08-12

ngnJ IN UIllS WAL.
It's an easy room to talk in
a gracious room-furniShed with
low, comfortable chairs and sofas
and some antiques that have
been polished to mellow beauty.
You feel that Nine. Loudon Is a
very good housekeeper after you
see this room-for she herself
arranged the bowls of garden
roses that are everywhere and
she picked them from the rather
spacious garden that lies just
beyond the drawing room where
she and the Ambassador have
their after dinner coffee on fine
evenings. She showed us the
spot Gin the halD where only a
few days before Queen Wilhel-
nina had stood to decorate the
five American Naval officers
called each by name as she
toasted them in orange juice. 1T
was a very simple and very i'm
pressive ceremony and made you
want to cry" said Nine. Loudon
softly.
Then she talked of the war
work. Every Monday morning
the Netherlands unit, of which
Nine. Loudon is chairman, meets
at the old Walsh house on Mas
sachusetts avenue (now devoted
to Red Gross work) to make sur
gical dressings for the Dutch
fighting forces. At one table sit
the wives of members of the staff
of the Embassy-Mme. Houten,
Nine. Stoeve, Nine. Halo, Nine.
Daubanton, Nine. Peters in
fact, all of them. At an
other table sits Mrs. Walter
Foote, wife of the American
Consul General in Batavia and a
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Gen. de Carvalho
Guest of Brazilian
Ambassador

The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins had guests din
ing with them last evening, giving
them the opportunity to meet the
High Commissioner for National
Defense of Brazil, Gen. Leitao de
Carvalho, and Senhora de Carvalho.
Gen. de Carvalho will represent
Brazil on the nter-American De-
fense Board. The party was given in
the garden, with barbecue after the
mode of Brazil.
Earlier in the day the Ambassador
and Sennora de Martins entertained
at luncheon in honor of the United
States Ambassador to Brazil, Mr..
Jefferson Caffrey, who is here for
short stay. The Undersecretary Of
State, Mr.. Sumner Welles, was
among the other guests.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

to her, some
how. Just a few
h ours before
she left, with
the AmbaSsa
dor, for Stock
bridge. Mass
we sat in the
drawing room
of the house
on wyoming
avenue which
is the LOU
don's private
residence. And
W e t a | k e d
about the war
work that is
being done by
Dutch women
in the United
States to help
their men keep
up their brave
Evening star., 1942-08-12

Society writer's often refer to
her as a statuesque beauty. She
is a beauty, the young American
born wife of the Netherlands
Ambassador to Washington, DR..
A. Loudon. But she looks so pink
and white and golden lovely and
her manner is so spontaneous and
utterly natural that statuesque
seems too lifeless a word to apply
Evening star., 1942-08-12

klllI lOT Tie
fighting men.
In the begin
n ing, t his
work was on
such a small
scale that wool
was procured
C h | e ly by
friendly con-
t r u t | o ms.
Now, since the
invasion, all
the consula tes
all over the
United States
have knitting
units and the
wool com e s
fro m t h e
Queen Wilhel-
nina Flu n d ,
Inc. still
its distribu-
Evening star., 1942-08-12
By the Way
Beth Blaine

group of ladies of Dutch extrac-
ton. Countess van Rechteren-
Limpurg used to come regularly
to these surgical dressing classes,
but now she's in Ottawa, Cana
da, where her husband Is charge
d'affaires at the Netherlands Le-
CATION.
It was Nine. Loudon who first
organized units of women to
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Suburban Washington Residents
Are Hosts to Number of Visitors

it was when she was q child and
the changes she has seen In the de-
velopment Of the city during her
long years Of residence here.