davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-24
OAR Pilgrimage
To Cemetery Slated

The Historical Research Commit
tee of the District Daughters of the
American Revolution will make a
pilgrimage to Rock Creek Cemetery
at 2:45 pm. tomorrow. The tour
will be conducted by Mrs. Harry
Gutridge, who will discuss the me-
MORALS visited and recite a poem
which the Adams memorial inspired
her to write. Another original
poem. written in tribute to the an
cient "Glebe Oak" which marks the
site of the first church of Rock
Creek Parish, will be given by Mrs.
Harry Howard.
Mrs. Contee S. Ficklen, State vice
chairman of the committee in charge
of historic spots and pilgrimages,
is in charge of arrangements.
The Navy Day radio program, be-
ing arranged by the District OAR
Radio Committee, will be featured
by a talk by Mrs. E. Thomas Boyd
of Denver, chairman of the Ma
tional Defense Committee of the
National Society, OAR. It will be
presented at 3:05 pm. Tuesday over
Station WWDC.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
DR.. Paul Douglass
Host at Reception
To A. u. Faculty

DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president Of
the American University, was host
last evening at a reception to the
members Of the faculty Of the uni
versity and their wives. The recep-
ton was given in the presidents
home, and those assisting in receiv-
ing the guests were DR.. and Mrs.
George B. Woods, Dean Mary Louise
Brown, DR.. and Mrs. Harry Ketch-
um and DR.. James j. Robbins.
Miss Helen Zentmyer, assistant
dean of women at the university,
presided in the dining room and
was assisted by Miss Jeannette Gag
non, Miss Barbara Hail.. Miss Dor
iothy Lewis, Miss Peggy Vosburgh
and Miss Marion Galhraitho5 ~,
Mrs. Ernst Correll, Mrs F. K
Mann. Mrs. John E.. Bentley and
Mrs. Walter r. Shenton were at the
coffee urn and were assisted by Mrs.
Louis G. Hunter and Mrs. D. Stew
art Patterson.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

and his waltz. Memoirs" composed
this year in this country. It's haunt
ing melody has a trace of Spanish
influence, giving it another tinge
from the customary Viennese flavor.
That the Straus gift can speak in
any language was evident in the
striking accents and rhythms Of
Erwin Straus' "Paso Doble."
According to Mr.. Straus, the ira
ditional Interpretation of the
Strauss waltzes was passed on to
him by Johann II himself. Varying
somewhat from the broader effects
Of concert performances, it stresses
the beat without too much elasticity
for tonal color. The music of Oscar
Straus is fuller In its harmonic
structure and with greater variety
of musical ideas, while preserving
the same freshness and charm sy-
nonomous with the name of Strauss.
During the intermission. Mr..
Straus autographed souvenir pro-
grams for those who bought War
bonds.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Federal Employees
Overtime Bill Ready
For Senate Action
Measure Reported by
Committee Represents
Compromise With AFL

The overtime bill for Government
employees which has been hanging
fire for several months was ready
for Senate action today. Designed
primarily to aid white collar
workers, who, with some excep-
tions,> have been denied extra pay
for excess hours of service, the
measure was reported out yester-
day afternoon after lengthy ses-
sion OF the Senate Civil Service
Committee.
The bill fixes the work week at
A hours, and prescribes time and
one-half for more than 40 hours.
Employees whose work does not lend
itself to an overtime schedule-in-
Guiding rural letter carriers, rail-
way mail clerks, special delivery
messengers and some postmasters
and supervisors-would receive a
10 per cent pay increase in lieu
OF overtime. This increase is
limited to $500. The overtime rate
Is calculated only on the first 50 900
OF an employees salary. A last
minute change in the bill provided
a 10 per cent increase for Dis
trict school teachers.
The legislation would be effec-
tive as of October /.
AS reported out, the measure rep
resents a compromise, which was
forced by American Federation of
Labor postal unions. In setting up
alternative benefits however-that
Is for overtime or a straight pay
rise-it falls short of the demands
Of these groups which wanted both.
The measure is the outgrowth of
a proposal advanced by the White
House in midsummer for payment
OF overtime to the clerical forces
as an offset to rising living costs.
While the statutory work week in
the classified service is 80 hours,
agencies generally are working A,
and in some instances, notably War
and Navy Departments, 4S.
AS originally drafted, the overtime
rate would be based on a 360-day
work year. The computation now
is on an hourly basis.
The new overtime schedule would
do away with that at present
benefiting some 100000 employees Of
War. Navy and Maritime Commis-
sion. The new schedule takes in
professional, scientific and technical
personnel, and has limited applica-
ton here.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Camp Fire Girls
Sell 5000 Boxes
Of DOuehnuts
MRS. JOSEPH KEMP
pEAST.EE /oDnJ)

Nearly 5000 boxes of doughnuts
containing a dozen each, had beer
sold by local Camp Fire Girls as
they ended the first week of the
annual doughnut drive to raise
money for their camp fund. The
next delivery date, November 7, vii.
conclude the campaign
As the, first lap of the drive ended
the girls were asking two questions
How much for our camp fund.-
and Who will be queen Of the
3tfbilee?p %eS $50
Plans, for the cdoughnut jubilee
will be announced after the cam
paign.
In addition to awards Of Camp
Fire equipment and expenses at a
Camp Fire camp for all girls who
sell Is dozen or more, the girl who
turns in the largest number of sales
slips will be chosen queen of the
jubilee and will be guest of honor
at party to precede the celebra-
ton. The party will be given for
the group finishing with the high
est record.
At the moment Aowakiya in
Washington, Tawatemja in Bethesda
and a new group under the leader
ship of Barbara Bruskin in Falls
Church are among the leading
groups. Doris Morrette, Betty
Winkler and Shirley Spiesse hold
top honors so far in the groups
mentioned.
The girls report finding Washing
ton and vicinity highly cooperative
and that people like the idea OF
buying Camp Fire doughnuts az
gifts to the Stage Door Canteen
Ruth Breslau of Okihi and Betty
Winkler Of Tawatemja have placed
orders for IS dozen for this purpose
with more to come.
Evening star., 1942-10-24


Washington as conductor of SYM
phonic orchestra in which many of
the National Symphony members
were to be recognized and found a
welcome that showed itself in the
tumultuous greeting accorded him
on his entrance and the reception
given the performance Of each Of
his works.
No blood relationship exists be-
tween the famous Strauss family
that spells its name with two SIS
and Oscar Straus, but a spiritual
kinship is to be recognized in the
extraordinary facility and charm of
the writing OF the only living
waltz king" Mr.. Straus paid hon.
or to his famous predecessors by
devoting the first part Of his pro-
gram to their best known works and
showed that the gift continues in
his family by including a "Paso
Doble" by his son, Erwin Straus.
Once "the Strauss madness" took
hold of Europe and also of" Amer
lea when Johann Strauss, the young
err, paid a visit here and his lifting
music caught the public fancy. It's
potency Is as strong today and the
changing times have had no power
to keep the blood from pulsing
quicker to the gay rhythms. Last
nights program was a feast of mel
ody set of by the irresistible 3-4
beat of the waltz time.
Johann Strauss, the older, was
represented on the program by his
"Radetzky March" and his more
famous son of the same name by
the beloved "The Blue Danube"
and overture to his opera, "The Bat"
His brother Joseph's "Celest Music"
or Music of the Spheres" as it is
also KNOWN preceded the popular
"Pizzicato Polka" which was writ
ten In collaboration with Johann
II. This group was concluded by
the charming overture to Oscar
Straus' "Rund um die Lebe."
The beautiful. voice Of Florence
Wyman and the melting tenor Of
John Hendrix were heard In ex-
cerpts from the conductors THE
Chocolate Soldier" and "A Waltz
Dream" Miss Wyman scored q
notable success in the universal
favorite, my Hero" and Mr.. Hend-
rik was heartily applauded for his
song from "A Waltz Dream" The
two singers brought the concert to
close with selections from "The
Chocolate Soldier"
The orchestral works Of this Sec
ton Of the program consisted o!
Mr.. Straus' ballet suite, "The Prin.
cess Of Tragant." with its delightful
divisions, "Menuet Q ID Cour," "Pa.
| rads q the Soldiers" and Polka.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
AAUW Plans Tea

Senorita Alicio Fernandez will
present a program Of Mexican folk
dances and songs before the WASH
ington Branch, American Associa-
ton of University Women, at the
club tea at 4 pm. Monday at the
clubhouse, 1884 I street NV. The
program is sponsored by the Arts
Committee.
A beginners Spanish class will
meet at the club Wednesday and a
Spanish conversation class Friday
under the leadership Of Mrs. John
Barnman and Miss Grace Carter,
respectively.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Many to Attend
Budapest String
Quartet Concert
Program Monday
In the Library
OfC0ngress

Mrs. Matthew John Whtttall,
Mrs. Hugo Hesselbach, Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Dr..
Harold spivacke are among the hon.
orary member Of the Washington
Music Teachers Association who will
attend the concert, which will be
given Monday by the Budapest
String Quartet in the Library OF
Congress.
The concert will be q special event
arranged through the courtesy OF the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Founda-
ton for the association and q large
number Of active and associate
members Will be In the audience
when the concert begins at S:45
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Heurich,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Jemian and Mr..
and Mrs. E. v. Hargrave will attend
the concert, and also Mr.. and Mrs.
william H. Schroeder. Mr.. Emerson
Myers, president of the association;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Page, Miss
Mary Cryder, Miss HARLAN Meyer,
Mrs. Florence Howard, Miss Lucille
Woodland, Miss Edith Athey, Mrs.
Charles v. INLAY, Miss Helen Ware,
Mrs. Lillian Harmon Burke, DR.. VIII
liam Treat Upton, Miss Ester Lin
kins, Miss Sade Styron, Miss Mary
Devakas, Miss Ruth Peters, DR..
Glenn billiard Gum, Mrs. Ernst
Lent, Mrs. Florence Yeager and
Nine. Alba Rosa Victor.
Others will be Mrs. M. D. Atkins,
Miss Jennie Glennan, Mrs. Inez
Payne. DR.. Edwin N. C. Barnes, Mrs.
Carl Casey, Miss Helene Finnacom,
Miss Katherine Lee Jones, Mrs.
Laura Pendleton MacCartney, Miss
Elsa Raner, Mrs. Minnie Vilkmann,
Mrs. August King g-Smith, Miss Betty
Baum, Mrs. Miriam B. Hilton, Mrs.
Charlotte G. Lippit, Miss Anita
Schade, Miss Pearl Waugh, Mrs.
Duff Lewis. Mrs. Marietta Vogel,
Miss Rae Alice Elmer, Mrs. Anne
Yago McGuffey, Miss Helen Will
liams, Miss Ruth Alberty, Miss
Gretchen Hood, Miss Anita Virginia
Mueller, Mrs. Katherine Frost, Miss
Thelma Callahan. Mrs. Thora Isa-
minger and Mrs. Fannie Lidvaudais.
Mr.. Albert Zimmerman will also
be in the audience and Miss Helen
Meyers, Mrs. Iva Loughlen Guy,
Mrs. j. M. Baker, Mrs Helen Booth,
Mrs. Lucia Mackenzie Hendley,
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Mrs. H. L.
Wollner, Mrs. Clara Moran Bern
heimer, Mrs. Mabel Frost, Miss
Helen Miller, Miss Margaret Tolson,
Mr.. Karl Holer, Miss Mary Park
Clements, Miss Elsa Koppel, Mrs.
Sauda Selby, Miss Virginia Bestor,
Miss Gaby Fulda. Mrs. Marie Howe
Spur, Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heart
sill, Mrs. Isabel Shelley, Mrs. w. H.
Hunt, Miss Alice Finckle and Mr..
Harold Prizes.
Others will include Mrs. Mabel
Duncan Lindsay, Miss Maurine
Burgess, Mrs. F. F.. Westbrook, Mr..
Leroy Lewis, Miss Thora Seaton,
Mr.. Adolph Torovsky, Mr.. LaSalle
Spier, Mrs. Carrie yBam. Miss Gen.
evieve Hughes, Miss Julia Schelling,
Miss Eta Schmidt Wells, Miss
Christine Levin, Mr. John Themeyer,
Mrs. c. P. Stark, Miss Jean Glib
bons,.. Mrs. Wilma McDevitt, Miss
Martha Stroh, Miss Clara Duever,
Mrs. Marie Simonds, Mrs. Clara
Mess, Miss Marie de Porry, Miss
Doree Holman, Mr., ,Millard Taylor,
Miss Beatrice Pinkney, Jones, Miss
K. B. Heald, Miss Elizabeth Prindle.
Miss Maude Sewall and Mrs. Fan
ME Ross Henbest.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
u. S.-Cubu Spy Purley

HAVANA, Oct. "a R.-President
Fulgencio Batista yesterday named
commission to seek closer CO.
operation between the Cuban ma
tional police and the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation In control Of enemy
spies and agents. Gen. Manuel
Benitez, chief Of the Cuban national
police. was named chairman. The
group win 80 to Warrington soon.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Sorority Plans Fete

The 40th anniversary of the
founding of Delta zeta will be OBJ
served by the Washington Alumnae
Chapter at a founders day banquet
at 7:45 o'clock tonight at the Lee
Sheraton Hotel. The active chap
ter Of George Washington Uni
versity will hold a formal dance for
their pledges following the cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Coroner May Probe
Negligence Phase in
Boys Drowning Here
Withholds Certificate
In DonuId c. Vuruh's
Death in WuterhoIe
MRS, JAMES T. MATHEWS. Jr

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said today that an inquest may be
held to determine whether there was
any Criminal negligence" in con-
nection with the drowning of s.
year-old Donald c. Varah Thurs
day in a waterhole at Fort Davis
and @ streets Sc.
DR.. Macdonald made it plain that
he is convinced the boy slipped and
fell into the waterhole and indicated
that If an inquest is held it will be
merely to determine whether there
was any criminal negligence, and if
so, by whom. Meanwhile, the cor
oner was withholding the issuance
of a certificate.
Called Health Menace.
An inspector dispatched to the
water hole yesterday by R. S. Will
son, acting chief of the Health De-
partment sanitary service to deter
mine whether the hole constituted a
nuisance, in the form of health
menace, reported in the affirmative
and an order was issued to the
property owner to remedy the con-
dition, it was said. The inspector
already had been dispatched to the
scene, it was learned, when the Dis
trict Commissioners ordered Health
Officer George c. Ruhland to con-
duct an investigation to determine
whether the water hole constituted
a nuisance.
Late yesterday the water hole was
pumped dry by No. Engine Com
pany of the Fire Department, act
ing on orders from Acting Deputy
Chief Joseph w. Allan. Deputy Chief
Allan said he ordered the engine
company to the scene on request of
a citizen in the community that
immediate steps be taken to elimi-
nate the danger.
Plans No Further Action.
Mr.. Wilson indicated today that,
insofar as the Health Depart
ment Is concerned, the nuisance"
would be eliminated with pumping
out of the hole. No inspection had
been made by early today by his
office to see whether all the water
was gone, he said. Additional rains,
1t was pointed out, would again fill
the hole unless the hole itself is
filled In with earth.
Funeral services for the drowned
boy, who lived at 1647 Fort Davis
street Sc, will be held at II am.
Monday in st. Francis Xavier
Catholic Church. Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Deaths Reported

Clara I. Goodwin. ss. 1929 N st. NV.
Charles F. Sellers, 81, 3101 24th st. ne.
Samuel Crawford II. 21s E. st. NV.
Mary H; Walsh. 50. SO Michigan ave. ne
Joseph e. Wildman. 81, 1909 3sth st. NV
Ralph c. Wilson, 81. 3s25 window pl. NV
G. Louise Fisk, 81. 1854 Quebec pl. NV
Leatchea A. Bageant. 81, 1923 Georsia ave
NV.
Tiida K orcutt So. g sth st. Sc.
Francis J. Quinn. SO. 1915 Michigan ave
Joseph e. williams. 4s. 1857 Holmead pl
Mabel Kehoe. -. Bethesda. Md.
Pauline M. Robinson. 81. 1913 35th Ut
Infant John Keith. St. AIMS Infant Home
Agnes Clark, II, 270S sherman ave. NV
Marion z. Frazier, SO, 127 Seaton pl. NV
Matilda Thomas, 4e. 601O Westford pi. 4. e.
John =. Queen, 48, s48 Gath st. ne.
Emma Shelton, A. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Jesse W. Twyman. ;r.. is. 1928 corcoran
cosins Anderscn. 2. l Wonder ct. s.x.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Births Reported
Eli and Sylvia Abramson, boy.
Hobert and Flora Adams, girl.
Emmett and Joyce Ayers, boy.


Hobert and Flora Adams. girl.
Emmett and Joyce Ayers. boy.
Daniel and Mabel Baker. boy
Werner and Henry Barthelmess. boy.
John and Susan Bauserman. girl
William and Dolores Baxter, boy.
Norman and Josephine Benzins. girl.
virsil and Edna ,Bouerman, boy.
Ferris and Dorothy Boone. boy.
Davld and Ruby Bowen, girl.
Virgil and Wilva Brewer, girl.
William and Audrey Brosdon. boy.
Fred and BERTHE Bryant, girl,
Bernard and Mary Bussink. boy.
John and Eusenia, Cassady, boy.
Gus and Gloria Chaconas, girl.
Msson Mason ana snd Anna SaGa eohii ee1fdki siT silT
Roy and Mary Collins. girl
George and Adelaide Collinssrove, boy
RayIae Raymond AND Catherine conley, boy.
Arthur and Marsaret Crossley. girl.
James and Marie Curtin. boy.
Archibald and Stella Daniels. boz.
Allan and Dorothy Doubleday, girl.
2; L. and Florence Dyer, boy.
Thomas and Marie Edwards. boy.
Harold and Doris Fink girl.
James and Toner Fisher. boy.
Joseph and Nuna Flowers, boy
Vernon and Marion Francis, boy.
Russell and Geraldine Gallagher, boy.
Garlic and Marjorie Cant, girl.
John and Gladys Carman, girl.
Wraas1 Miliiam an and Edith CORY. girl.
Fred and Lora Hartman. boy.
Roland and Ethel Hartman. boy.
Harry and Hazel Hensley, girl.
xoer5 and ndo Meq Hai boz So1
Harry, and Catherine Hull. boy.
Carroll and Alice ingalls,, girl.
Maurice and Ella Joyce. girl
5ames and an0 Edna d1a ksis hoy boys t
Warren and Nellie King, boy.
John and Alice Kraus. boy.
S.c,I Gaifes "a and Mari Marie Kuzard. boy.
Howard and Gladys. Landowne. rirl.
woodrow ;t and Madeline Lashley. girl.
Thomas and and 6orothy 6a yoSSi Mareeron. ssll boy.
Ira and Elvia Meyer. girl.
Harry and Margaret Moore. boy.
John and Shirley Myers, girl.
ssrnard p anS nS1H Rrssla MeRGnsie MeMahon fT boy
Thomas and Katharine Meier. boy.
Ge1rse Ws,rse and and Florsnce o'Brien; sirl
Iad bIudoyic9 and Rosslie Pappano. boy.
James and Dorothy Potter. girl
Rudolf and Alfreida Prochazka. boy.
Edward and Barbara Reach, sirl.
Robert and Evalyn Reynolds. sirl.
Robert and Jeanne Richardson. Girl.
Ralph and Mary Rivers, boy.
Carlton and Lillian Rothgeb, girl.
Charles and Helen Saylor. boy.
John and Lois Smith. boy.
Blair and Emma Smith. girl.
Louis and Adele Vexler. girl.
Francis and Alice Wells. boy.
Lewis and Doris Wells. girl.
Ralph and Elizabeth White, giri.
Robert and Ruth Wyatt. girl.
George and Marjorie Branch, boy.
David and Bessie Hamer, boy.
Fred and Lillian Murphy, girl.
Raymond and Josie Smith, girl.
Guy and Therkiel Thomas. girl.
Howard and Pauline Whye, girl,
Purcell and Eleanora Winfield. boy.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
AWVS Plans Course

The opening Of a standard Red
Gross nutrition course on Monday
is announced by the American
Women's Voluntary Services. The
course, which will continue through
November IS, will be conducted by
Mrs. John Hader. 1t will be held
at AWVS headquarters from l to
pm. Mondays and Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

y
known as Serbs, Croats and Slov-
enes-from 1919 until he was trans
ferred to Minister at the Court OF
st. James where he died some years
ago. Since his death Nine. Grouitch
has spent some time each year in
this, her native land, and since the
beginning Of this war she has made
her home In this country. She will
go to Baltimore today to spend the
week end. Early next week she will
start of on a lecture tour telling
the needs of Yugoslavia today as
well. as the accomplishments of its
people both in the occupied territory
and those who are fortunate enough
to be away from the domination Of
the Axis.
Nine. Grouitch has a very wide
circle OF personal friends here who
entertained her at luncheon, tea
and dinner. though with no formal
or large parties. Probably the larg-
est OF the festivities for her was the
tea which Nine Fotitch gave during
the week and invited the members
of the American Friends of Yugo-
slavia. During the late afternoon
hours conversation over the tea cups
was mostly about the plans for the
annual Christmas sale which the
Friends Of Yugoslavia sponsor each
season. The sale will be held Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 80, December / and 2, and
the proceeds viii be used for the aid
Of Yugoslav prisoners Of war.
Nine. Fotitch Is SO deeply en-
crossed in the work Of gathering the
articles which are donated for the
sale, and the other arrangements
connected with the event that she
even postpones her practice with
Mrs. Thomas Burke. Both are gifted
and cultivated pianists and after the
sale will begin their work together
on the two pianos which are in the
embassy drawing room. The sale
will be held in the embassy this
year and Nine. Fotitch will have
much to do to be ready for the
opening day.
One Of the delightful diversions
for the Icelanders in Washington
was the dance goven In New York
for all Icelanders in this country
who could make the trip there. The
Attache of the legation, Mr.. Thor
hallur Asgeirsson, with Miss Gretta
Thors, daughter of the Minister and
Mrs. Thors, and their niece, Miss
Martha Thors, and Miss Helen-Sue
Elliott, of the legation, went to New
York for the fete. The Icelandic
Society Of New York sposored the
dance which is an annual event and
which was given at the Waldorf
Astoria. Although it was largely
attended there are many more Ice
landers living on the Pacific Coast
then in the East, but owing to
transportation during war they were
unable to join in the festivity.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Hospital Unit to Meet

The regular meeting Of the Ladies
Board Of Georgetown University
Hospital will be held at 2:30 pm.
Monday at the Georgetown Univer-
sity School Of Medicine. 5000 Reser-
voir roed NV. Mrs. Edward A. st.
John Of the Red Cross will speak
On hoFne nursing.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Women Cancel Fete

THE Woman's Club Of Woodside
hAs decided to dispense with its an
rual fall party November 4 and
Instead will devote the entire day to
Swing for the Red Cross.
A meeting Of the club this week
q the home of Mrs. L. M. Christie
Was featured by q talk by Miss
Katherine Smith, who described the
change In canned food containers
because Of the war.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Red Cross Shipment
On Way to StuIinqrud

Ten million surgical dressings
made by American Red Cross volun-
teers are on their way to Russian
soldiers wounded at Stalingrad and
other areas, tho Red Cross an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy . war bond
to help preserve the democratic way
Of living? Buy . bond - ysur ewn
expression Of willingness 70 help.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Tumultuous Greeting Given
Oscar Straus as Conductor
Composer of The Chocolate Soldier
Presents All.Strauss Program
Of Lifting Waltz Music
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

1t would have been appropriate the Constitution
last night
with hearty thank
conducting aSauss
when the world ghhearted melody
hearts well
The creator of T Chocolate Soldier" Waltz
Evening star., 1942-10-24

MRS. BENJAMIN F. LOHR.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edtodrd L. McAleer, before
her marriage Uas Miss Euelya
McAleer. Ensign and Mrs. Lohr
are noU residing in Orange,
Ter. Harris -E,Ding Photo.
MRS. JOSEPH KEMP
PEASLEE (oDdl).
The CheUy Chase Presbyte-
ria1 Church Uas the scene OF
the recent wedding OF the
former Miss Dorothy Daniels
La Roe. Mrs. Peaslee is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bur La Roe, 5r., and her hus-
band is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Peaslee of Chevy
Chdse-Turgeon-Weeks Photo.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
DIR. Loudon Returns Here:
Embassy Attache Also Back
Nine. Gronifch Is Being Entertained:
Guest OF Ambassador and M,ne Fofitch

Netnands Ambassador, Dr. Alexander Loudon Joined Nine
YESTERDAY afternoon after weeks absence
college Jenkntown Of
atMonpeler. vt. ~ ~ " '0e
recently returned to Washington Embassy
M Theodore nephew of the Ambassador and %
resume his duties his NJ attached to the
mere oeiore raised to the during
Mexico City. ~ e" ~
The Yugosav Ambassador have had AZ their
ts week Nine Grouitch Y Gouh who was