davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-13
.Parkers Return
From POCOnOs

Pfc. Edlow George Parker and
Mrs. Parker have returned from
their wedding trip to Skytop in the
Poconos and he has now gone back
to his base at Camp Shanks, N. Y.
Mrs. Parker, the former Miss Mil
dred Gail Hammer, will make her
home for the present with her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. Walter P. Ham
mer of Arlington.
Pvt. Parker and Miss Hammer
were married October is, in the
Ballston Presbyterian Church, where
the Rev. Dr. Alfred Barrows ofici-
ated. Mrs. Paul H. Bowers, cousin
Of the bride, was her matron Of
honor, and the other attendant was
Mrs. John Urban of Union City,
N. ].
1t. Carl Deadwyler of Fort Belvoir
was the best man and the ushers
were Sergt. John Urban, who is on
duty at Walter Reed Hospital, and
Mr.. Frederick Horigan.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Or. Adam Kemb|e, g,
D. {. Physician, Dies
In Pennsylvania

DR.. Adam Kemble, So, well-known
physician who had practiced here
since 1903, died yesterday at the
home of his sister. Mrs. Laura
Kemble, in Mount Carmel, Pa, &C
cording to word received here.
Funeral services and burial will be
at 2 pm. Tuesday at Mount Carmel.
A graduate of the George Wash
ington University School OF Med
icine, DR.. Kemble long had been a
member of the Sibley Hospital Ex-
ecutive Committee and was active
in the District Medical Society and
the American THEOLOGICAL Society. At
one time he served on the faculty of
George Washington University.
During the World War he served
as a major in the Army Medical
Corps and was stationed at Walter
Reed Hospital. He was a member
of the local John Gardner Post of
the American Legion. the Sons of
the American Revolution, the Uni
versity Club and Chevy Chase Club.
He lived at the Cecil Apartments,
1925 Fifteenth street NV. until last
July when he moved to Mount Car
mel because of ill health.
Survivors are another sister, Miss
Lydia Kemble, and two brothers, w.
Penn Kemble, publisher of the
Mount Carmel Item, and Col.
Franklin Kemble. Army Coast Artil-
lery Corps stationed at Fort Bar
ancas. Fla. DR.. Kemble was a
bachelor.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Earl P. Weston Funeral
will Be Held Tonioht

Funeral services for Earl Putnam
Weston. 81, soil conservationist for
the Interior Departments Office of
Land Utilization, who died Thursday
after a stroke at his home, 74O4
Dickinson avenue, College Park, Nd,
will be held at o'clock tonight at
the Chambers funeral home in Hy-
attsville. Burial will be in Shawnee
Okla.
Mr.. Weston, a native of Jasper
Ala. had been in Government serv-
ice for 10 years and had lived in
College Park for five years He
came here from Saltwater. Okla
Mr.. Weston attended East Central
State Teachers College, Ada. Okla.
Oklahoma Baptist University in
Shawnee and the Oklahoma A. and
NJ. College in Saltwater.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Sue E. Weston; four sons, Capts
Henry Dale and David Paul Weston
and Its. William Perry and Gler
Weston, all of the Army; four broth
ers and three sisters.
Evening star., 1943-11-13

European churches are now pre-
pared to face q radical transforma-
ton In their forms Of life and wit
ness, according to private reports re-
ceived by k.y United States church.
men.
Addressing a church conference In
Boston this week, DR.. John w. Deck
er, American secretary of the Inter-
national Missionary Council, stated,
on the basis Of trustworthy Swiss
source, that many European
churches, formerly bound by reu-
tine and dominated by bourgeois
conservatism" have gone through a
period of renewal and publication. !"
As a result. he said, the influence
of the church in Europe is today
stronger than 1t was before the war.
Change in Attitude.
Other reports received from neu-
trail capitals confirm evidences of a
potential change in the attitude of
many European churches, particu-
larly towards social and economic
issues.
Recently group of church leaders
in an occupied country, which for
obvious reasons cannot be named,
advocated postwar reconstruction
based upon planned economy.
Appealing to other churches inter-
ested in postwar problems to give
their proposals careful study, the
church group, composed of clergy
and laymen. warned that a mere
restoration of prewar social stand
ards will not satisfy the peoples of
Europe.
Further evidence of the changing
attitude Of European churches is
indicated with the revelation this
Evening star., 1943-11-13
" Washington Club
To Hear Talk
Bv ". r. Peck

Wartime Program of Cultural
Relations With China" will be the
subject of talk by Willis R. Peck
formerly American Minister tc
Thailand and now special assistant
in the Department of State, at a
meeting of the Washington Club
at pm. Thursday.
Miss Clara w. McQuown will talk
on foreign policy and postwar prob
lens at II am. Thursday Season
tickets for Miss McQuowns talks
may be bought at the clubhouse
Nonmembers must purchase theirs
at the club.
Mexico Advances in Freedom,
an illustrated discussion. will be
given Tuesday by Miss Mary Nourse
author.
A book chat will be held at II am
Monday. Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith
will make reading suggestions. Mem
bers may bring guests to the chat
and the luncheon that follows.
Another luncheon for members
and guests will be held Wednesday
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Belgian Envoy
Leaves Capital

The Belgian Ambassador, Count
Robert van der Straten-P Ponthoz,
left yesterday for the South on his
way to the Argentine, where he will
Join the countess. He will be absent
several weeks and will remain in
Buenos Aires for the wedding of
their daughter. Mile. Betty van der
Straten-Ponthoz, and Senor Nor
berto Quirno Costa, which will take
place November "a.
Countess van der Straten-Ponthoz
has been in the Argentine, which is
her former home. for some time and
probably will not accompany the
Ambassador back to Washington,
but will join him in time for Christ
mas,
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Grange Convention
Readies Fight for
Revision Of Parity
BY the Associated Press

DS tne AssUClhtcO fIeSS.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. 10.
The National Grange laid plans
today to fight for a new standard
for measuring equitable" farm
prices in the postwar period and to
oppose the return of AAA crop
benefit payments.
Many masters Of State oranges
attending the 77th annual convention
of the farm organization urged
adoption of resolution calling for
a new farm parity price formula in
Federal farm legislation when the
war is over.
Under present law, parity is de-
fined as a price or income which
brings a return equivalent in pur-
chasing power to that received for
a farm product in a past period Of
relative agricultural prosperity
usually 1909-14.
Albert S. Goss. national master,
told the convention the parity for
mula is false parity" He assert
ed prices in line with the present
parity formula would be below
real" parity.
Mr.. Goss said that in the postwar
period Government AAA crop bene-
fit checks of the 30s should be re-
placed by Government programs
which assured farmers true" parity
prices at the market place.
War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones told the convention yesterday
that the Roosevelt administration is
standing pat on its anti-infiation
program of holding down consumer
food prices through the use of Gov
ernment subsidies.
The Grange has expressed bitter
opposition to such subsidies. 1t
contends that they are equally as
inflationary as higher consumer food
prices based upon farm production
costs.
The food administrator assured
1000 delegates and visitors that it
was the Governments wish that
farmers receive adequate returns
for next years crop. He said. how
ever. that the Government desired
to continue use of subsidies, which,
he asserted, had proved highly
successful this year.
Evening star., 1943-11-13

Capt. MacOndray ana maze a lovely
picture as he escorted her to the
chancel steps. Her wedding gown
was severely plain. the soft folds of
the ivory color velvet falling grace
fully into long train and the fitted
bodice having deep bertha Of
exquisite rose point lace, an heir
loom in her family. The bertha
fitted about her throat and also
formed the elbow-length sleeves.
About the normal waistline was a
cord OF the velvet tied at one side
Of the front. Her ivory color tulle
veil was held by a very becoming
ld-fashioned cap of the rose point
lace and she carried pale yellow
roses and bouvardia. Her only orna-
ment was a pearl pin, owned by
Nellie Custis and given to her by
Mrs. Robert E. Lee III, an old friend
Of the brides grandmother.
Miss Helen Tucker Andrews and
Miss Carter Randolph Andrews at
tended their sister and wore emerald
green velvet, gold color tulle wells
held by coronets of tulle and velvet
and carried cascade bouquets of
fringed gold color chrysanthemums
Mrs. Macondray received the
guests at Vauxcleuse, where the
bride made her debut not so long
ago, and the hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Coppedge, mother of the
bridegroom.
1t. and Mrs. Coppedge left later
in the evening on their honeymoon,
the bride wearing travelling cos
tune of black tweed and matching
hat with maroon color accessories.
Mrs. Coppedge is a graduate of
Holton Arms School and 1t. Cor-
pedge was graduated from the Naval
Academy in the class of 1912.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
|YWCA Leaders
Plan Dinners

Leaders of the YWCA's Girl Re-
serve department are planning two
dinner meetings next week to help
them in their work.
The first will be held by advisers
OF the Girl Reserve Clubs at 6 pm.
Monday at the YWCA Center, GA e
street NV. Most of the advisers are
junior and senior high school teach
ers who give much of their free time
to counseling girls in their club work.
The second affair will be a dinner
meeting from to 8 pm. Wednesday
when Mrs. Fred S. Buschmeyer,
chairman Of the Girl Reserve Exec
utive Committee, will receive reports
from all the Girl Reserve Clubs.
Mrs. Lawrence H. Shepard, gen.
eral secretary of the YWCA, will
speak briefly at the dinner Monday,
following which there will be a dis
cussion on the objectives of the Girl
Reserve Clubs. Miss Grace John
son. chairman of the advisers, is in
charge q arrangements.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Miss Whitehnrst
Plans
For Wedding

Plans have been completed for
the wedding Tuesday Of Miss Harriet
Campbell Whitehurst to DR.. Arthur
Lankford, jr, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Landlord of Baltimore.
The ceremony will take place at
S o'clock in the afternoon at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Clinton Whitehurst, parents OF the
bride, at BIS Thirty fourth street
A small reception will follow the
ceremony.
Mrs. Hamilton ODunne, sister of
the bride will be the matron Of honor
and Miss Caroline Mines Reid
cousin of the bride, will come from
her home in Jacksonville to be the
maid of honor.
DR.. Lankford will be best man for
his son.
The bridegroom elect is arriving
in Washington today from Roches-
ter, N. Y.
The bride-elect, who is a popular
member of the younger set, is a
graduate of Holton Arms School and
attended Sweet Briar College. The
bridegroom-elect is graduate of
Johns Hopkins University and the
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Marriage in Balboa
Is 4 announced Here

Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Marjorie Dring
Davis, daughter of Mr.. Edward
Dring of Cleveland. to Mr. Edward
D. Nelson, son of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
H. Nelson of this city, the early part
of September in Balboa, Canal Zone.
The Rev. Christy Schjevland, pastor
of the Pedro Miguel Union Church,
off1ciated at the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Margaret McNulty as maid of honor
and by Miss Emile Richards as a
bridesmaid. Mr.. Roy Nelson acted
as best man for the bridegroom and
Mr.. Ernie Wood served as an usher
Mr.. Nelson, who has been in the
Canal Zone for the past four years
formerly was business manager of
the post exchange at Fort Clayton.
He now is in the office of the division
engineer of the Canal Zone. and
with his bride is making his home
at Curundu.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
The Week in ReIioion
~ Nelisious News ssrvics.

week that the World Council of
Churches, with headquarters in
Geneva, Is preparing an analysis Of
agreements and disagreements
among churches concerning the
social and economic basis Of q Just
and durable peace.
World Council.
World Council headquarters de-
cided to undertake the analysis
following publication of a previous
survey of church statements regard
ing a just peace. which was widely
criticized in Europe on the ground
that it dealt only with principles
and not with concrete social and
economic issues.
Churchmen closely in touch with
foreign issues believe an important
key to the future behavior of Ger
many will be the attitude Of the
influential German churches toward
national and community policies.
Heretofore the churches have re-
manned largely aloof from such
problems. Reports are trickling
through. however. to indicate that
even in the Third Reich the churches
are undergoing at least the begin
ming of transformation.
The most recent report discloses
that the war has caused a change
in the type Of sermons preached in
Evangelical churches throughout
Germany. Emphasis is now being
placed, 1t is said, on scriptural texts
with a bearing on everyday prob
lens. Sunday texts and lessons are
being chosen for their application to
current wartime conditions and
needs.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Wanderlusf Club
To Hear Address
On Venexuela

An informal talk on her native
country will be given by Miss Hen
rietta De Dianous OF Maracaibo
Venezuela. before members of the
Wanderlust Travel Club at pm,
Tuesday. The talk, which will be
held at the home of Miss Beryl
Brannon, II Adams street NV, will
be accompanied by illustrations and
native music. Miss De Dianous. who
is now connected with the ONCE
Of the Co-ordinator of Inter-Amer-
ican Affairs, has also spent several
years in Costa Rica and Panama.
Miss Mae Hickey. the president,
will preside. Co-hostesses will in
clude Miss Roberta Wollenhaupt and
Miss Katherine Farrell.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
System
Needs Reform,
Alnmnde Told

A reformation OF the American
education system from elementary
school to university was urged by
Miss Mary B. McElwain, acting dean
of Wilson College, Chambersburg
Pa, in an address last night be-
fore members of the Wilson Alum
nae Association of Washington.
Speaking at a reception in her
honor at the Washington Club the
educator declared that too many
men enlisting in the Army and
Navy cannot read intelligently. are
unable to do simple arithmetic and
have little or no knowledge of for
eign languages
Miss McElwain contended that
both the Government and industry
are confronted by serious short
age of men and women trained in
mathematics and the sciences.
The speaker attributed this sit
uation to the educational policies
OF the last quarter century.
They have lacked vision and
have aimed at making everything
easy and pleasant for the Nation s
youth" she declared. She approved
vocational training for young
people whose talents are mechanical
rather than intellectual. Introduc-
ton of such training has been de-
layed too long, she added
The immediate reform of our
educational system is work for par
ents and teachers, supported and
abetted by taxpayers, school boards
and politicians" she concluded
The need is urgent"
Guests included school heads
clergymen and other friends of
the college
Evening star., 1943-11-13
zz
Ancestral Dwelling of Bride
Scene of Wedding Reception

vauxcuse the charming old home Of Seminary
Hill Alexandria, yesterday afternoon wedding
cepon of Miss Mary Lord Andrews and It. Nelson
Only candles
the Virginia Episcopal Theological
o'clock
officiating quaint
appropriate of given
of Walter Reed
bride the daughter Atheon
Ephalet Andrews given
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Sonora Sonoza
Is Visiting Son

Sonora de Somozo, wife of the
President of Nicaragua, went to
New York yesterday to join her son,
Cadet Anastasio Somozo. jr.. who is
plebe at the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point. Sc
nora de Somozo arrived a week ago
to visit her son-in-law and daughter.
the Nicaraguan Ambassador and
Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa, and will
JOIN them again at the Embassy the
latter part Of next week.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
1n Mrn1nrtattt
BROWN, WILLIAM A. A

BROWN, WILLIAM A. A tribute of love
and p9SHp! aeyotion to to our 9 loved one. WILLIAM
day d. nf4wM NoTeber emo eft ass as Ve years ago to-
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN, z1PPoRAH,
ALEX. AND HENRIETTA
CLARK, MARY WILLIAMS. In sacred
MARY IAN dear cnAsK Tte vso snd peasefny moniT
sept sept away one year ago November 13,
Fresh in orr memory, dear Mary,
As the day you pc ssed away;
lhere can never be another,
HER fa in aEsRY iHf RsaT's sSS s2ssE
TER, DOROTHY
CLEMONs. EDWARD H.. In loving
%ARp n of cIEMoNs 6and MD and fnhs1 .a
two years ago today. November IA Jaf1
WIFE AND CHILDREN
C0MBASHNER, JAMES E. In loving
FememBIande Gnb1ba hr. Of ny dear father JAMES
years ago today, November is, 1871.
gone Gone are the steps we loved so dear.
Silent the voice we loved to hear:
Too far away for sight or speech
But not too far for thoughts to reach
SON AND DAUGHTER.
EILBECK. ALBERT J. In sad but low
ins ~ = rem EsSmembranee Of my devoted husband
ALBERI ). EnBECK, who passed away
seven years ago today. November 13, 1886
But still the vacant chair o''' VIII
RECALLS the love, the voice, the smile,
VI tne one VINO once sat there.
Like XIV, ivy On the withered oak,
MY love for YOU will Still keep green
And never fade awav
DEVOTED WIFE. AGNES F. ELBECK. =
GRAY, FRANKLIN G. In loving mem
LIN G. GRAY, who departed this life No
vember 13, 1912
1t seems wears since you left US,
~, Ih9ush gs si its IT'S only one year today:
Since you were called away
We miss you more as the days 90 by,
-, But we know your suffering is Ger;
that some 5ns' dsS GDe wel ae9 prsy mes. .sain on
A''''Ri WIRE 2F'ssa And taa1f CHILDREN
o1 81 oar dssr sAnAE ar AR1a Z gSnf
who i. , departed from this iife sishl years
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS.
r,IR RICHARDSON, MILDRED A. In loving
ED A. Il SeaT Who m9hss passed MI. sn,v
tnree years ago today, November 13, 1910.
1t was not the tears at the time that shed
pu1 That A. told that my rsart was broken.
but 'ne silent tears through these Ions
And remembrance silently spoken.
What would give to hold your hand.
Your happy face to see.
10 near YOUR voice. to see your smile,
HEX SWEET CHILD. JESSIE r. JACK
SHERWOOD, HARRY J. In Loving
memory meme and tribute 10 our husband and
lather. HARRY J. SHERWOOD. who died
seven years ago today. November 13. 1896
HIS FAMILY
We shall meet, but we shall miss him.
Inere will be one vacant chair
LOVING WIFE, KATIE j. THOMAS. AND
DAUGHTER. LUCILLE THOMAS l4s
VETToRL. TEODOLINDA FIORAVANTI,
In loving remembrance of our dear one
TEODOLINDA F1ORAvANTI VETTORi.
who departed this life seven years ago
today. November 13, 1885.
Deep in our hearts is a picture
OF loved one laid to rest;
In Eemorys frame we shall keep 1t.
For she was one of the best
THE FAMILY
WEBSTER, MAI. EDWARD L. Sacred
to the memory Of our beloved husband and
rather. Mai EDWARD L. WEBSTER. who
left US one year ago today, November l3,
1942.
Just gone home
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Engagement
Announced
Of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Worth
ington, jr., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Julia
Turner Worthington to 1t. Calvin
Choate Lombard, Air Transport
Command, Army Air Forces.
Miss Worthington attended the
Convent of the Sacred Heart and is
graduate of Madeira School and
Sweet Briar College. She also spent
a year at the University of Paris.
1t. Lombard is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Lombard of this city.
He recently returned from year Of
duty in India and now is stationed
in Cincinnati He attended high
school in Washington and is a
graduate of Bucknell University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Entertain at Dinner

Senator Kenneth Spicer Wherry
OF Nebraska and Mrs. Wherry, and
Representative Karl Stefan and
Mrs. Stefan, were among the guests
at dinner party that Represent
ative Carl T. Curtis and Mrs. Curtis
gave last night at their home in
YORKTOWN Village, Md. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Blanchard, former
residents Of Omaha, now living in
Washington, were also guests at the
dinner.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Leaves for Florida

Mrs. Herbert l.. Marcy of North
Arlington, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Olive Litz, have gone
to st. Petersburg, Fla, where Mrs.
Litz will remain until spring in her
winter home. Mrs. Marcy will be
her guest for about three weeks.
Capt. Marcey's mother, Mrs. Nora
Marcy, is remaining in their home
during her absence.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Women Lawyers
To Hear Nine, Wei

Nine. Wei Tao-Ming, lawyer and
jurist and wife of the Chinese
Ambassador to the United States,
will speak before the Women's Bar
Association of the District of Column
bia Tuesday at 8 pm in the May
flower Hotel.
A discussion on some of the gen.
eral aspects of postwar thinking
and planning will be led by Judge
Marion Harron.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Luncheon Given
For Mrs. Grady

Mrs. William Stanley entertained
at a luncheon yesterday at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment
to Mrs. Henry F. Grady, wife of the
former Assistant Secretary of State.
Others in the company were Mrs.
Alben w. Barkley, Mrs. Stanley K.
Hornbeck, Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman,
Mrs. Edgar J. Goodrich, Mrs. Barnet
Mover, Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. New
ton E. Barkalow, Mrs. Walter Wyatt,
Mrs. Eugene Little and Mrs. Donald
R. Richberg.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
DrathB

day November 70, is43. WALTER Il.
and Agnes smaekum and husband Of the
mourn ne ser loss Beloved .s.r leaves Mrs
After Is am. Sunday friends may call
Monaax' s. nv where, where services will be held on
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. IA
sbH 4sDfs% ~ ss "5Sbk aNbkrw On Miller EdaT
R.eh smith snd fter "s oi Hesn NJ
and s.Ty,ass Esther :, e tSs Smith u,r. ~ t
home, 1901 18th st. " NV. Monday. No D.
yember Is, at II am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. IA
STEWART. JAMES. On Thursday, No.
VII. at tse s.eyes sasS.ad
Sved BY e1e dsashter % odssss a. a'' .nd our,
Stewart; other relatives and friends. o
Friends may call at his late residence
i7l6 Vermont ave. NV. after pm.
e cbnrcb fFqm Rev Vermont Mn4ysn Avenue 5aptst
Arrangements by L e. Murray & Som
1887 10th st. NV. l4s
swoRMsTEDT. DR.. LYMAN BEECHER.
G9Mas G9 AsurissE sEEcHER N4ysHSE sWoRasnn a5f Pr
stedt and father Of Mrs. Helen Mansfield
He also Is survived by grandson. Peter
Remains resting at Hysonss funeral
home. 1900 N st. NV, where services will
be held on Monday, November. IS, at >
end and Df1sfs snas ntsa ptss. to
flowers ii
TEETERS, MARGARET MAY. On Thurs
DAY, day, November II. 1a43, At IN. home Of
MXY rERTERs sTfa sDF9s s: Of Me- Il.
T1eeterS rests at The Warner E. Pumphre s
Spring, Md, until sunday, November IA.
Services and interm.nt Mononsahela,
IA IA
TyEDT. MAMIE T. On Thursday. No
larium Miss MAMIE n r TVEpT TVr'ofn Of e1s 1sns- s.
Gauahsr Of Nj Mrs e. rS.d y and ,.
Services at the S IL Hines Co. funeral
soTembep sSTs s2o 1ath A. St m NV on satqrdsy
Hill Cemetery. l3
vILLoNGCo, ISABEL. On Friday. No.
s 5sa the aatfa 5sfoaed HGsefs %otSsr
Funeral from the W. Warren Taltsvul
day. November Is. at $50 am REQUIEM
mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
at 10 am Relatives and friends invited
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery IA
=, WESTON. EARL PUTNAM. On Thursday,
November II. 1943, at his residence, 7404
Dickinson st. College Park. Md. EARL
z. Weston and father of Capt Henry
Dale Weston. U. S. A; Capt David paul
weston, y. S. A; 1t. William Perry Wes-
ton; U: g. A., and 1t. Glen Earl Weston
U. S. A.
Services at Chambers Riverdale funeral
home on Saturday. November 13. at S pm
1nterment Shawnee Okla
Evening star., 1943-11-13
.ew Diplomat
Arrives Here

The new Minister Counselor of
the Dominican Embassy. Senor j. R.
Rodriguez, has arrived and assumed
his new duties. Sonora de Rodriguez
with their four children will join
him later in the year in their home
at 1853 Sheridan street which Senor
Rodriguez has leased.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
To Roll B0ndaqes

Bandages will be rolled for
Georgetown Hospital at a meeting
OF the Washington Chapter of the
College of New Rochelle Alumnae
Association on Tuesday at 7:45 pm
in the home of Miss Jean Kennedy,
625 Delafield place NV. New
members are invited.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
WI Entertain

Mrs. Stephen Fuqua, jr., will en-
tertain informally this evening at
her residence in Georgetown in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Benja.
min Mcfarland, who have come
from Philadelphia to be her guests
for the week end.