davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Letter From
Mrs. Mitchell

A letter this week to the Nogales
International from Mrs. Lucy
Mitchell Of Los Angeles, formerly of
Nogales, read in part as follows:
I'VE all enjoy reading The In
ternational / read it first, then
mail it to Bill who is stationed at
Fort Douglas, Utah. He is in the
station hospital at the 9Th Corps
Area. They live in Salt Lake City
when Bill has read the paper
he in turn sends it to Grace-her
husband is stationed at Camp
Crowder, Mo. They live in little
town called Neosho
Bill and Kenneth (Grace's hus-
band) are both captains.
A#&*****%
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown has as her
guest her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Harold j. Brown, Jr., of Ell Paso,
whose husband, an army lieutenant,
is now on maneuvers at Livingston,
Louisiana. Also guest at the
Brown home is Mrs. A. M. Benjamin
of Patagonia.
*#*#**##*
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hannah, for
mer residents of Nogales, were here
Wednesday from Tucson.
8m##*#*m*
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb left Saturday
to spend a two weeks vacation with
relatives in southern California.
**********
Mrs. John Elias (Mary Verne Far
rior) was taken to st. Joseph's hos
pital Wednesday for a minor oper-
alton.
Mn and Mrs. Gene Sykes and
daughter were visitors in Tucson
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Morehead motored
to Tucson Wednesday to meet Mr..
Morehead returning from a trip.
#&*****#a
Mrs. Palmyra Frazier and son
James A. Frazier who is an ensign
in the Navy spent Sunday and Mon
day visiting Miss Mary Wood in
Flagstaff Ensign Frazier, who has
been stationed in Tucson, was
transferred to Corpus Christi,
Texas, to attend a Naval training
school. He left Tuesday for Texas
and Mrs. Frazier returned to her
home here.
H*M#aa#**
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Graydon
of Huntington Park, Calf, who
are vacationing at the home of the
latten's mother, Mrs. F. R. Barney,
motored to Tucson Tuesday.
*#**#**&#*
Mr.. and Mrs Marty Loughman
have gone to Fresno, California, to
spend about a month.
*$###*sH1
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips re-
turned Sunday from Deming and
| Mr.. Phillips left Tuesday for his
new assignment at Kingman.
A###Am#.#
The Rev. George G. Wadsworth of
st. Andrews Church and his daugh-
ter Betty are planning to meet Mrs.
Wadsworth in Tucson this morning.
She is returning from her former
home in New Jersey, where for the
past five weeks she has been visiting
| her mother, Mrs. L. B. Taggert of
| Leonia.
| - ~ a, : = M
Nogales international., 1942-08-07

81 Z Z Z 4 AN
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
G|Cl[irrltl'ld[Q
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at 7, $3.50 and
10 am. Rosary at 7:30 pm.
Week days: Mass at Z.
L. DUVAL, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Pilgrim Fellowship Class, 10
o'clock. Primary department will
not meet while children's diseases
are extant in the city.
Morning worhip, 10:45. Theme
What Does Freedom Mean to Us?"
There will be special music for
the occasion. A cordial invitation
extended to all. Strangers made
welcome.
O. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. George C. WadswOrth, Vicar
Holy Communion, 800 am.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11:0O
am. Sermon subject, They Came
Not to the Help of the Lord
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
BACK FROM MEXICO

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Marsteller
of Marsh Heights have returned
from trip to Mexico City.
%#**4***s
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac J. Hall Of
Crawford street are back from a
trip to Texas.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
BACK FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kibbe and
daughter, Miss Georgia Kibbe, re-
turned Sunday from two weeks
vacation in Glendale, California,
where they were the guests Of Mr..
Kibbe's mother and his sister and
brother -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c..
Carey.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
*#M#*a* ~
VISITING IN Ell PASO

Mrs. H. j. Karns has left for Ell
Paso to spend two weeks visiting
her daughter, son-in-law, and
grandson, Lieut.. and Mrs. I. H.
Shannon and son Terry.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Mrs. Leahy
Hostess
At "Bruncheon"

Mrs. E. j. Leahy was hostess
Tuesday when she entertained a
group of her friends at a brunch
con- at her home on Pajarito
street. Summer flowers formed the
centerpiece on the table.
Following the meal, bridge was
enjoyed during the remainder of
the afternoon, with high score prizes
going to Mrs. F. r. Barney and
Mrs. Walter Freeman.
Others who attended we're Mes
danes r. v. Cheshire, C.. H. Nc
Nulty, Leon Griset, Karl Peterson,
Miss Kathrine Motley of Aberdeen,
Washington, and the hostess.
&*M**#a##
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Teacher Weds
In California

Miss Bee McGinnis, teacher at
the Elm street school, was married
recently in California to Jack Hol-
land, it was announced in a letter
received by Superintendent of
Schools A. j. Mitchell from the
bride.
Evening star., 1942-07-18

cieto following in his Mercedes. As
he had expected, in a few miles he
came upon the frantic Irma stand
ing beside her disabled car.
Already late for her appointment
with her chief, anxiety blinded her
to the fact that "Luneau's" arrival
was too opportune. Accepting his
offer of transportation, she had hin.
drive her to a small pastry shop in
Bern. There she accepted his offer
to wait for her.
Called Swiss Police.
Lucieto promptly called the Swiss
police. They raided the shop, but
Irma had flown. However. the po-
lice did pick up one prisoner. Hans
Windeau, an aged professor of Ian
guages. Swiss born of German par
ents. His passport, showing consid-
cradle travel, was in perfect order,
as were his other papers. Too per-
feet order. Lucieto was suspicious
and searched further.
A collection of Windeau's snap
shots included one of an unidenti-
fed man and-Irma Staub! Point
ing to 1t. Lucieto accused:
you know Irma Straub!"
Trina Staub?" Windeau ex-
claimed. II always heard her called
the Countess de Louvain!"
Lucieto tensed. That was it!
"Ah," he shouted. "Only in Ba-
varia is she known by that name.
Then you must be Maj. Won Trauth,
intelligence ofncer for Prince Rup-
pert of Bavaria, the man I have
chased all over Europe"
Which he was! ..
Distrust mysterious accidents and
overhelpful strangers.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Hershey Orders Probe
OF Draft Deferment
OF federal Workers
-g7t
SeIective Service Chiefs
Move Bored in Letter
To Senator Tydinss

Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
selective service director, in a letter
to Senator Tydings Democrat, Of
Maryland, revealed the fact he has
issued orders for = thorough in
vestigation of the cases OF draft
deferment in the Federal Govern
ment, disclosed during the inquiry
made by an appropriations subcom-
mittee headed by the Maryland
Senator.
Gen. Hershey's letter, under date
of June %, was made public by Sem
ator Tydings yesterday. In 1t Gen.
Hershey said:
II have received your letter Of
June 16, concerning sclective service
classifications OF Federal employees.
together with the schedules setting
forth the classifications OF partic-
ular employees.
1.-The suggestions and comments
set forth in your letter will receive
our most careful consideration. I
have already taken steps to COM
mence an investigation OF the clas-
sifications in question and will sub
NIT report to you based on the
results thereof in due course.
Although the investigation will
proceed with dispatch, some time
will be required In order to ade-
quately check the cases and also
discuss classification procedures and
cerned. I shall keep you informed
from time to time concerning the
progress OF this investigation.
"The cooperation of your COM
mittee in assisting the Selective
Service System by bringing these
matters to our attention Is greatly
appreciated"
In his letter to Gen. Hershey,
Senator Tydings had given a list
OF about 900 to 1000 Government
employees for whom draft deferment
had been requested.
He asked Gen. Hershey to look
into these cases. Senator Tydings
said his committee felt serious con-
sideration should be given to the
deferment of any employe IS years
of age or under, and that 1t also
felt that regardless of age no de-
ferment should be granted unless
it was conclusively shown, that the
employees services in fact were es-
sential to the war effort. He said,
too, 1t appeared that some employees
had been deferred because Of occu-
patton when, as q matter Of fact,
they were deferred because OF de-
pendency.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Three Maryland Judges
File for Reelection

The three judges of the Seventh
Maryland Circuit whose terms ex-
pire this year filed for reelection on
the Democratic ticket yesterday at
Upper Marlboro.
They are Chief Judge Ogle Mar
bury and Associate Judges Charles
C.. Marbury and John G. Gray. jr.
AL were appointed to the bench
by Gov. O'Conor since the last elec-
ton.
Judge Ogle Marbury, who lives
at Laurel, was named to I'LL fourth
judgeship in the circuit created by
the Legislature. He was made chief
Judge when Judge Walter Mitchell
retired.
Judge Gray, resident OF Prince
Frederick, was named to fill the
vacancy caused by the retirement
of Judge Mitchell.
Judge Charles Marbury of Upper
Marlboro, took ofice when Judge
Joseph c. Mattingly retired.
All the candidates are seeking
15-year terms.
The fourth member of the circuit
is Judge William M. Loker Of
Leonardtown, named to q 15-year
term in 1898.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Comdr. and Mrs. Foutch Give
Party to Mark His Birthday

Comdr. o. D. Foutch and Mrs.
Foutch were hosts at buffet supper
party last evening as a celebration
OF Comdr. Foutch's birthday ami
versary. At the supper were Col.
Frank Whitehead and Mrs. White
head, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh B. john
ston and their son, Hugh B. john
ston, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Kappe and their son, Mr.. David
Kappe.
Other guests were Miss Edna
Stacey and her sister, Miss Lois
Stacey, and Miss Martha Mac
Quarrie, all Of Boston. Miss Stacey
and her sister and Miss MacQuarrie
are nieces of Mrs Foutch and are
spending the summer at the Foutch
home in Wood Acres.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Luncheons Given
By Suburban
HosteSses
The Daniel Mnrbhs
OF Chevy Chase
Give Dinner

A number of luncheons have been
given recently in the suburban
areas. In Chevy Chase Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Murph were hosts at
q dinner party last evening, en-
tertaining in honor of Maj. and
Mrs. James b. Murphy Of Colum-
bia, s. c.
Mrs. Philip J. Fischer was hostess
at an attractive luncheon Thursday
followed by bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fisher returned
this week to their home after .
two-week trip to Anderson, Ind, rs
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
G. Fisher.
Mrs. Conant Webb and daughter
Sherreil returned with her mother,
Mrs. Robert Miller, to Sandy Spring,
Nd, from Montclair, N. j., and
have been visiting at the Highlands.
Wednesday Miss Frances N. Osborn
entertained informally at tea in
Mrs. Webbs honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Barnes
and their two sons are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John st. John at Round
Bay, Md.
Mrs. Austin A. La Mar. jr., and
her son James have returned from
Hagerstown. Nd, where they have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mckee.
Evening star., 1942-07-18

Miss Dorothy Arnold. niece OF
Mrs. william c. Prescott. enter
tanned last night at an informal
party in honor of her house guest,
Miss Irma Ahola Of Virginia, Minn.
Those present were Sonora Jose
Camacho, wife Of the Second Secre-
tary Of the Colombian Legation:
Mrs. Joseph Ramsay. Miss Ann
Manning, Miss Barbara O'Connor
Miss Elaine Gendreau and Miss
Phyllis Nord.
Miss Ahola Is visiting Miss Arnold
until Monday before her return to
her home after acting IS guest
soloist at the Independence Day
festival at Fitchburg. Mass. She
was graduated from the University
of Minnesota in June with high
honors in music and is member Of
Kappa Delta sorority.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
(Sepenth of a Series.)

II you were taking vital war plans
to your superior and your automo-
bile inconveniently broke down,
what would you do? Probably ac-
cept the first offer of transporta-
ton and continue on your way.
But if the breakdown is too unex-
pected and the offer of help too
convenient, look out, for here's what
happened in the First World War:
A clever, elusive espionage agent
of Germany, Maj. Won Trauth, was
only a name to the French intelli-
gence service. But they wanted
Won Trauth badly. so their ace
agent, Charles Lucieto, was assigned
to the case. All he had in the way
Of information was that Won Trauth
was in neutral Switzerland, and
that the willy and beautiful woman,
! Irma Staub, was in contact with
| him.
Followed Woman to Geneva.
Lucieto followed 1rma to that hot
ucu "a AuIiiSuc anu CSplOldEc, 1c.
neva. There he became a gouty,
interned French ofiicer. Comman-
dant Juneau, and arranged mat
ters so that Irma would conveniently
find an envelope Of apparently i'm
portant documents. This. he knew,
would send her racing to her myste-
rious chief. and Lucieto planned to
be with her when she did.
Most people. including Lucieto,
knew that sugar mixed with gaso-
line will cripple the best Of automo-
| bile engines. Therefore Irma started
out In . doctored automobile, Lu-
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Clarendon War Bond
Sales Total S9,285

Sales of bonds and stamps at the
War Savings Committee booth in
Clarendon, Arlington County, Va,
have amounted to $9,285.50 during
the first two weeks of operation,
Mrs. Virginia K. Ekstrand. who is
in charge Of the booth, announced
yesterday.
She praised the womens or
ganizations which have volunteered
stats for the stand each day. 1t
will be maintained through July rs.
Organizations which have parti-
cipated in handling the booth up
to this time are the Arlington
Women's Rescue Squad, whose days
sales of $3.50 has been the largest
so far; Lyon Village Women's Club,
Organized Women Voters, Claren-
ford Women's Club, Welfare Club,
Business and Professional Women s
Club, Lyon Park Women's Club,
Arlington Women's Club and the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Ladies'
Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Janet Moran Weds
william B. Tyer, Jr.

Miss Janet Sheila Moran, daugh-
ter of Mrs. August Herman Moran,
became the bride of william Boyd
Tyer, jr., Of Smithfield, N. c., at All
Saints CnurcL yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. Henry Teller Cooke per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride, who wore a wedding
dress OF mouSseline de sole, was given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr.. VIII
liam Thomas Homewood of Will
mington, Del. Her flowers were or
chids and bouvardia.
Miss Barbara Fries, her maid Of
honor, wore pale blue and carried
= bouquet Of small pink rosebuds.
Mr.. William Boyd Tyer was best
man for his son. The ushers were
Mr.. Wade Telton and Mr.. Reid Bal
bridge.
Mr.. Tyer has enlisted in the Army
Air Corps. The young couple will
make their home in Rocky Mount,
N. c., unit! he is called for duty.
Both were students at Duke Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1942-07-18

the brides gown and she carried a
vhite-bound prayerbook overlaid
with a shower bouquet Of butter
fly orchids.
Mrs. Walter Trouland was the
matron of honor and the other at
tendants were Miss Agnes Dowd,
Miss Marie Ryan. Mrs. Joseph
Kreeger and Miss Catherine Ryan.
All the attendants were costumed
in madonna blue marquisette made
on princess lines and trimmed with
Irish crochet. They wore short wells
of madonna blue illusion and car
ried arm bouquets of blue dolphin
ium and white asters.
Mr.. Edward Ondrick was best man
for his brother, and the ushers were
Mr.. Walter Trouland, Capt. An
thony Bayer, Capt. Daniel Moore
and Ensign John Bruton.
A reception after the ceremony
was given at the Mayflower, the
mother of the bride wearing dress
of powder blue crepe with blue ac-
cessories and corsage of sweet
heart roses and blue delphinium,
and the mother of the bridegroom
wearing periwinkle blue with acces-
sories tc match and corsage Of
American Beauty roses.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Ondrick left for Atlantic City,
the bride wearing blue and white
costums suit with blue accessories
and a corsage of white orchids. On
their return they will make their
home ut 2505 Thirteenth street.
The bride was graduated from
Georgetown Visitation Convent and
Trinity Cole ge and Mr.. Ondrick is
q graduate of the Catholic Univer-
sity and Georgetown University law
school.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Mrs. Olmstead
Is Hostess at
Chief Signal Officers
Wite Enferfains
At Large Party

Mrs. Dawson Olmstead, wife Of
the Chief Signal Officer, Maj. Gen.
Olmstead, was hostess at luncheon
yesterday in the Louis Seize room Of
the Shoreham.
In the party were Mrs. Roger Col
ton, Mrs. James A. Code, Mrs.
Charles NICK. Saltzman, Mrs. Char
les Eskridge Saltzman, Mrs. Frank
Stoner, Mrs. william Rumbough,
Mrs. John Downing, Mrs. c. L..
Sturdevant, Mrs. Basil Edwards,
Mrs. S. H. Sheriff., Mrs. James T..
Watson, Mrs. Kirke Lawton, Mrs.
Jerry Matyka, Mrs. David WASH
burn, Mrs. George Book, Mrs. Will
liam H. Murphy, Mrs. Alfred M.
Shearer, Mrs. Eugene v. Elder, Mrs.
Richard B. Moran, Mrs. r. C..
Hildreth, Mrs. Carter Clarke, Mrs.
Charles L. Olin, Mrs. Stewart Beck
ley and Mrs. Dana MacBride.
Also Mrs. Cedric Lewis, Mrs.
Edward F. French, Mrs. F. c. Meade,
Mrs. Raymond C. Maude, Mrs.
Conrad e. Snow, Mrs Emil Lenzner,
Mrs. Rex Minckler Mrs. Tom Rives,
Mrs. H. L. p. King, Mrs. Stewart
Bevins, Mrs. w. w. Jervey. Mrs.
Wesley T.. Guest, Mrs. George
Perkins, MRS. George Pollock Bush,
Mrs. Frank w. Bullock, Mrs. Fred
Miller, Mrs. Charles Simpson, Mrs.
Victor Conrad, Mrs. Jay D. B.
Latin, Mrs. Charles Beecher, Mrs.
Arthur j. Wehr and Mrs. James D.
O'Connell.
Mrs. Olmstead had her guests sit
at a ~" shaped table decorated
with long bowls of white and yellow
gladioluses and fern.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Col. William Clement
Gets Navy Cross for
vaIor in Pacific
Morine Leader Honored
By Secretary Knox as
One Of Botuon's Heroes

Amid colorful parade ceremonies
at the Marine Barracks late yester-
day Col. william T. Clement was
awarded the Navy Cross for his dis
tinguished work on Bataan and
Corregidor. He was one of the few
Marines to get out OF Corregidor
before its capture.
Secretary of the Navy Knox
pinned the decoration on his breast,
following flashing marching Of the
units quartered at the Marine Bar
racks. The citation said that Col.
Clement was Invaluable In liaison
work between the commandant,
18th Naval District. the command
ing general, United States armed
forces in the Far East and parti-
cularly with forces engaged on
Bataan Peninsula"
First to Report Attack.
It was Col. Clement, who first
took the news Of the japanese at
tack on Pearl Harbor to Admiral
Thomas C. Hart at his quarters In
Manila. The Commander In Chief
Of the Asiatic Fleet scribbled q note
ordering the feet to battle duty.
When the fighting reached
Manila, Col. Clement was detailed
suddenly to put out fire that
threatened to ignite warheads and
make an extremely devastating ex-
plosion. He pressed two waterside
pumps into action and managed to
save the ammunition depot. He also
participated in the destruction OF
the Mariveles installations before
they fell into Jap hands.
On April Q he received orders to
leave the area on . submarine.
Twice the boat on which he was
leaving port was spotted by Jap
anese searchlights, and was forced
to turn back. On the third trial
the small craft braved the lights
and made the escape, reaching the
submarine in safety.
Tells Of Jap "Boners."
He is now on duty in Marine
headquarters here. Yesterday he
made few pertinent remarks about
the Japanese conduct Of the war.
"The Japs have pulled some
boners," he said. "If, at the first OF
the war they had attacked Bataan
or Corregidor they would have
gotten in at once. But they waited
and came the long way around.
Thus We kept them out for longer
time"
Col. Clement was born In Lynch
burg, Va, and was graduated from
the Virginia Military Institute In
1914. He was appointed a second
lieutenant in the Marines in 1917.
'T love the Marines more than
ever since this war started" he said
yesterday. Those boys on Bataan
and Corregidor surely gave an ac-
count OF themselves"
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

credited with Staying 600 Germans
and q neighboring unit with 400.
Russian counterattacks were in
creasing In number and ferocity in
the Voronezh area, dispatches said
Many Germans of an annihilated
battalion were thrown into the Don
and drowned.
The Russians were said to have
driven two regiments OF the 18th
German Infantry Division to the
eastern bank, destroyed staff head
quarters and captured prisoners.
The military press said heavy
Russian tanks were increasingly
successful in the area. The mon
sters were reported to have out
fanked the city approaches, ex-
terminated two battalions Of Nazis
and destroyed IS tanks. Fighting
still was violent south Of the city.
Considerably north of Voronezh,
dispatches said, German units aban-
doned several villages when the
threat Of encirclement became ap-;
parent.
Populated Points Taken.
On the Bryansk front, $50 miles
northwest OF Voronezh and about
the same distance southwest Of
Moscow, the Red Army was reported
to have captured several populated
points after routing Germans who
temporarily had wedged into Soviet
positions.
Backing up the ground forces, Red
airmen destroyed or damaged 90
German tanks, 265 trucks and sew
eral oil tanks on various sectors
Thursday, 1t was announced.
German shipping concentrations
In the Gulf OF Finland were attacked
again. The Moscow radio said
bombers had sunk three Axis gun
boats, an armed transport and 4
patrol ship and damaged 16 other
vessels in three days.
Dispatches from the southern
front indicated that the Germans, in
their hurry to sweep to their OBJ
tectives before the Red Army can
make an effective stand, sometimes
overreach themselves.
Without Identifying the sector, a
news report told Of a Soviet ambush
on Nazi flank which turned the
invaders back after serious losses of
men.
Artillery and anti-tank men MAX
ing q stand below Millerovo were de-
clared to have set fire to and dis
abled II Nazi tanks.
Maxi Column Dispersed.
Russian cavalrymen were reported
to have dispersed q German column
In bold raid In the Naxi rear and
set fire to Is trucks bearing fuel,
ammunition and provisions.
1T was obvious that the Red Army
was falling back in that area to
positions more easily defended than
the spacious Don steppes with waist
high wheat but little else in the way
OF fighting obstacles.
The stand may be made on the
Don's eastern or southern bank, al
though rivers are not the military
hazards they once were.
Soviet mortarmen were reported to
have destroyed two opposing mortar
batteries and two field guns and
wiped out about $50 Germans on the
Kalinin front northwest of Moscow.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Jupon and. Indo-Chinu
Sign New Agreement
kv tn. A.soc;,ted press.

~ the Associated Press.
TOXIC (From Japanese Broad
casts, July 18.-Japan and French
Indo- China signed 4 new economic
agreement today at Saigon covering
the exchange of goods between the
two nations, the Board Of Informa-
ton announced.
Negotiations for the treaty have
been under way since the start of
the year between the Japanese am
bassador to Indo-C China, Kenkichi
Yoshizawa, and Admiral Jean De-
coux. governor general OF Indo-
China. The Board of Information
described the agreement as 4 "con-
tribution toward the establishment
Of sphere of greater East-Asian
co-prosperity"
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Mrs. Hull Hostess
At Informal Tea

Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife Of the
Secretary of State, entertained at
tea YESTERDAY afternoon for the Min
lister Of Australia and Mrs. Walter
Nash and Nine. Bajpai, wife of the
agent general of India. The tea
was entirely informal and the num-
Der Of guests who dropped In for
the occasion was not too large to
prevent those who have not been
in this country long from getting
acquainted.