davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
TOMORROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewcd black berries. oatmeal. scrambled eggs. enriched toast. butter or fortified margarine. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: creamed veget- ables on whole wheat toast. raw carrot sticks. warmed bakers rolls. butter or fortified marga- rine. peanut butter-chocolate cupcakes. iced tea. milk.
 DINNER: Goldfish. family style with eggs and tofnatOcsD. B. minute cabbage. cora on eob. butter or fortified margarine. warm rolls. sliced tomatoes with vinegar. peach pie. coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
COATED WITH DISCRETION

Attending the opening of The White Cliffs of Dover" Marguerite Chapman. star of columbia's Stalk the Hunter" was at first sight, as discreet as a jewellers box. She wore a black wool topcOat, short and loose. with great gored sleeves and big patch pockets. A plasiie white chiffon scarf was looped cas- ually at the neck A black satin ofi- the forehead beret was diamond clippsd at the center back. Then of went her coat and the jewellers box flew open. Underneath. Miss Chap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
HOME FRONT FORECAST Only Early Birds Will Get New Tubes For Their Radios

Of your war effort to take in some Of his hair-faising fayorites on the pallor radio schedule.
 FABRIC FUTURES
 Your complaints of gaT-time troubles with fading, shrinking. and sleazy cloths have reached the Bureau of Standards. They have worked out a new uniform standard Of up-tO-date testing for wearing stTength, eolOrfastness, and the like, which has been approved by the textile industry. and will give dress manufacturers, cleaners and dyeTs definite report on the cloth they handle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

tftNtHtial NtN'i v woman daelQr worked lne0enlv i0 ~ nearly eYF cry Job in the plant and linalr ly deeifed one Oi llleH maln lr0us hles wak lhni they were lellke from teaF ni failure Ar tlnlN too great effali l0 40 well
 It may lAe llasv sihle tAal nlneh Af NlAdPl'll NnF meD's nnhallllls nese N Dpafrlage results from lhe same things
 nH.. H... AN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

man wore a ballroom cecOllete jack. ct of black slipper satin. snug as g baby's bonnet with only her s,l0all. ders for decoration. A short black wool skirt was xick-slin. Black satin gloves. the glitter of jewels and the briefest satin slippers in to1n made her the surprise pa a,kage Of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
SOME eOACHi

naFhaTa Pepper, wlo plays A es' narl Rnll rN0lnan 70 knfalnollllt ! hAflrdnY, Iga says htAFFlng NfRa A1aeAinrlav md Helen walker, ll belne N0aehed ln handling shooting lF0lls by her hllsbaDd, IIAah klls field, nIl eK~MaFine lieutenant ana vetafan of nlladaleanai aild tw0 paFH Wlih the kaiheFneeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

able disease. Early diagnosis and prompt treatment result in a high percentage of re- coveries.
 ecause the care of the cancer patient often falls to the lot of the home nurse. she should know that cancer Is not a communicable disease and that she need have no fears of it.
 One of the ma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
WE, THE WONEN
- VIZ. THE WOMEN Fear Of Failure Contributes To Unhappiness In Marriage

hard at making li 2 success they mlght he happler human helnesY
 Ia relaxed, unfeaTful attitude een bring success 10 women Norkine lh WaF plants, why eanf ll bring sues cess i0 waNen who ate loaklne nlsfs glage . tllll liDle J0bg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

4s m III T " gre planned { 0 ' each three months tod, b 0 V c CT, or about half normal repair and re- pteeem ent Fes quirements.
 Military radios are llelng millions of certain standr ard types Of tubes c 6 v 1 D 6 the hom ef0lks par- tieularly short, War Production
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
AMATEUR sAIIAR

Efad aaeks0il, ealllefAMRn 0ll Pine sghOmas "D0lllgla Exposure. ' llle Paramount picture siattllls Chasier Morris hil1 Nancy kelli, snends cit hls spare ilille kalllfls aaR Newport Reach wlih Richard ASlen in ills lasters keseh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
RV RUTH MlE1Ep'T

In order 10 find out f0r one airpraft factory why women work. CTS were 50 often unhappy nl their jobs lA ille eStenl 0f sels llng ill, staylng away From g9fs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

marlfet and more ice cream is avail. able, serve this nOprishing dessert often, A few hananas will go long way fl you use One-half 10 one: quarter banana per person, And there Is nothing go thoroughly Am6riean as ice fream-it's tops in taste enjoyment and nopTishing as well.
 To prepare the banena splits, allow . half or 2 quarter banana per person. Top the banana wedges with vanilla, strawberry or ehoeos late ice cream, using . quart for sig to eight people, Then use your fay. 0Fite sauce for topping, kwaelenea strawberries 0F chocolate sauce are delicious, but any crushed fgnit meg be substituted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Fred Jackson. cameraBan on Pnie-Thomas' Double Exposure. 7 the Paramount picture starring Chester Morris and Nancy Kelly. spends an his spare time sailing or Newport Beach with Richard Arien in ti,e iafter,s ketch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
BY ANN sTEvIcK MEA Staff Correspondent

washingt0n. July 20-YOuIl have fo be an early bird. and a lucky one to get certain types of radio tlllaas for the homef0lks was an- nounced the first 0f the year. Only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Cancer Patient Requires Early Diagnosis
 Prompt Treatment
By MARY BEARD Director. Nursing Service American Red Gross ErFiAfnm far aswA Smrwfnm

Cancer Is one Of the diseases that has not ye. been conquered by medical science. ft ranks second as the cause of death among people beyond the age Of 70. But cancer should not Dc considered an lncur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

The coming of waTlneg weather brings with it the pleasure of eating 0ut-0f-d00rs, A snnd0wn supper on the terrace, porch, or lawn, may he as simple or elaborate as you wish to make it,
 If you are fortunate enough ta have an open air fireplace or grill, your guests win enjoy helping t9 prepare part of the meal, Let each guest roast his own eheese-slgliad frankfurls or hamburgers, How ever, if there aren't facilities for an open fire, serve buffet style, letting everyone wait on himself,
 Then i9 top of the meal, serve lndlylduRl bahama splits that may Do served from . large tray, Nov that there ere more bananas on the
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Exodus From Washington
Follo1Vs Congress Recess
By Margaret Germond

much time away from Washington.
They will be in Chicago. but will
return here and later will spend a
short vacation at Williamsburg, Va.
Senator and Mrs. Mcfarland and
their daughter Jewel will not go to
Chicago, but will leave about the
middle of July for their home in
Arizona.
Senator and Mrs. Guy M. Gillette
also are among those who will not
go conventioning. but will leave late
this week for their home in Iowa.
Senator and Mrs. Tom Connally
will not 60 to Chicago, but are
hoping to get off for Texas for at
least a brief stay before the session
reconvenes.
Senator Arthur H. vandenberg of
Michigan and Senator Robert A.
Taft of Ohio are already busy with
preliminary work for the Republican
National Convention, and Mrs. VAN
denberg left Thursday to join her
husband before going on to Mich
igan.
Senator and Mrs. Abe Murdock
and their daughters, Jane, Mary
and Cinda, will leave tomorrow or
Tuesday for the July convention.
Mrs. Warren R. Austin, wife of
Senator Austin of Vermont, left
Wednesday for the Republican Ma
tional Convention in Chicago to join
the Senator, who has been in Chi
cago a week. Later they will go to
Montreal and then spend some Of
the recess time in Vermont.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Mss McNeaIe
Engaged to
Maj. King

At delightfully."- informal party
given last evening after 8 o'clock
in her apartment at the Alta.
mont. Mrs. Donald McNeale an
nounced to the more than q
hundred guests present the en-
gagement Of her youngest daugh-
ter, Miss Sylvia McNeale, to Maj.
Peter Challis-King. eldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Challis- King
of Ipswich, Suffolk, England.
Miss McNeale. who is the
daughter OF the late Mr.. Donald
McNeale, was born in Washing
ton, where she was graduated last
year from Holton Arms School.
She now is secretary Of the
schools alumnae association. An
excellent horsewoman, Miss Nc
Neale spent last summer In Ken
lucky, where she was a guest on
the Belknap plantation, Land
O'Goshen, and since then has
been devoting much OF her time
serving as a nurses aide.
Maj. King has been stationed
In Washington on the British
Army staff for the past year and
before coming to this country
served with the British 9th Army
In Egypt,
Evening star., 1944-06-25
australian viii Be H0n0red:
Otber Ne1Vs OF Diplomats
BY Katharine M. Brooks

Efts Britannia Majesty's Ambassa-
dor and Viscountess Halifax will
entertain the Australian High Com
missioner to Canada and Lady Glas-
gov during their few days stay in
the Capital, although any small and
informal festivities planned for
them will not be set until after
their arrival tomorrow.
Sir William and Lady Glasgow
will be guests of the Australian Min
lister and Lady Dixon while they are
here and the Minister and his wife
will give dinner party for them,
awaiting their arrival here before
they set the day.
A party in which members of the
diplomatic circle took part was the
informal dance which Senorita
Elena Garcia Concheso, niece of the
Cuban Ambassador and Sonora de
Concheso, gave last evening with
Senorita Dulce Acevedo. The guests
numbered about 70 and were asked
for dancing at the Cuban Embassy
and later in the evening refresh
ments were served. The party was
planned indoors rather than in
the garden, the young hostesses pre-
ferred not to risk disappointment
should the weather be inclement,
but knowing that if the stars shone
the guests could enjoy the garden
as we'll as the indoors
The newly appointed Peruvian
Ambassador, Senor Pedro Beltran,
arrived yesterday by plane to as
sumo his new duties. He was met
at the airport by the Minister Coun-
selor of the Embassy. DR.. Eduardo
Garland, who has been Charge
Evening star., 1944-06-25

dAffaires since the death of the
former Ambassador, DR.. Manuel de
Freyre y Santander. Accompanying
DR.. Garland to greet the new AM
bassador were other members of the
Embassy staff. DR.. Garland accom-
panied Senor Beltran to the Carlton,
where the latter will live until he
finds a new and more suitable house
for the Embassy. The Peruvian gov
ernment owns the house at 1901
Massachusetts, avenue which faces
Scott Circle and since the increased
work of the Embassy staff and the
several missions have been estab-
lished because of the war, the house
adjoining the Ambassadors resi-
dence has been purchased and still
another house in the neighborhood
is being used by representatives of
Peru. The new diplomat hopes to
find a house which is more adapted
to the use of the offices and the Am
bassadors living quarters.
Senorita Peggy de Freyre and
Senor Frank de Freyre, daughter
and son of the late Ambassador, are
remaining at the Embassy until the
estate of their late, father is more
nearly settled Senorita de Freyre
plans to remain in Washington, but
her brother probably will return to
their homeland. The late Ambassa-
dor, like his successor, was unmar-
ried and the Embassy has had no
hostess since DR.. Herman Velarde
was head of the mission from 1924
to 1880, when DR.. de Freyre took
over the work. Sonora de Velarde
spent little time here, preferring to
remain in her Peruvian home.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

When uncertainty about a brief
period of vacation became certainty
with the recess Friday evening of
the Congress, many of its members
packed hurriedly to make the most
of the five weeks until August /. A
majority of the members will at
tend the national convention of his
own party and some of them will
attend both political conventions.
Among those who will not go to
Chicago will be the Speaker of the
House, Representative Sam Rayburn
of Texas, who will be conducting
his own campaign for reelection on
July o. He will leave over the week
end for home and will not be able
to attend the Democratic National
Convention. which meets in Chicago
on the 10th.
Senator John H. Bankhead II OF
Alabama left Thursday for home to
join Mrs. Bankhead, who left in
April He will be in Chicago for the
July 19 meeting and will then go
back home for the remainder of
the recess.
Mrs, w. 3. Bankhead, wife of the
late Speaker Bankhead, left Friday
to spend the summer in Alabama
Senator Harry S. Truman of Mis-
souri, expects to go to Chicago and
will later join Mrs. Truman and
their daughter. Miss Margaret Tru-
man, who left for home week ago.
Senator Harold H. Burton of Ohio
and Mis-. Burton will not spend
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Summer Weddings to FoHo1V
ENGAGEMENT Announcements

kinson to 1t Goodrich is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Wilkinson of Kansas City, for
merly of Washington. 1t. Goodrich
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Goodrich of Ithaca, Mich.
The bride ELECT and the bride
groom elect are both stationed in
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Witte Jones
of Spring Valley announce the en-
gagenlent of their daughter, Miss
Barbara Doran Jones, to Mr.. Gerald
Shropshire Howe. son of Col. and
Mrs. James Henry Howe of San
Diego.
Mr.. Howe will enter the United
States Military Academy Saturday.
The engagement of Miss Marian
Josephine Cantwell to Sergt Lester
D. Dean. son of Mr.. r. B. Dean of
Waynesbor6, Va. is announced by
her father, Mr.. John j. Cantwell.
The wedding is planned for the
autumn.
Announcement of the engagement
OF Miss Claudia Rhett Stuart to
Capt. David Norwell Walker Grant
jr., son Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. David
N. w. Grant, is made by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Moore Stuart.
(See ENGAGEMENTS, Page B-I0.)
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Miss Breckenridge Married;
Miss H01Vard Veds in Church

with coral gerbera and lavender
delphinium.
1t. Sargent is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzwilliam Sargent of Haver-
ford, Pa, and ManchestAr-by-the-
Sea. Mass, and had his brother,
1t. Fitzwilliam Sargent III, U. S.
N. R., as his best man. The ushers
were Capt. Clyde H. Holt. of Pitts
burgh, 1t. Edward c. Newton of
Hague. Va; 1t. Robert S. Stoebe of
Miles City, Mont; 1t. Beverly x.
Smith of San Francisco, 1t. j.
Bayne Castle. U. S. N. R., of Wash
ington: 1t. q. g. Scott D. Breckin-
ridge. jr., of Lexington, and Mr..
Aldrich Dudley, jr.
The reception was held at the
Sulgrave Club after which 1t. and
Mrs. Sargent left on short wedding
trip. They will make their home
in Alexandria. 1t. Sargent attended
Milton Acadmy and Harvard Uni
versity. where he was member of
Hasty Pudding, Institute of ITO and
the Owl Club.
The other wedding was that of
Miss Mary Louise Howard, the
fourth generation of natives of the
District of Columbia, who was mar
ried last evening to Mr.. Adam Stein
III. The wedding took place in st.
Adams Church, the rector, the Rev.
DR.. Charles T. Warner, officiating at
8 O'Clock, and the organist, Mr..
Walter Nash, playing the wedding
music.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Thomas Howard
and was escorted and given in mar
riage by her father. The bridegroom
is son of Mrs. Adam Stein, jr., and
the late Mr.. Stein of Silver Spring,
Plymouth County. Mass, and he
had as his best man Mr.. Harland
Skuse of Woodbridge, N. j.
Mrs. Hal M. Shaw was matron of
honor for her sister and the brides
maids included Miss Barbara Ann
Avery, Miss Anne Cannon Muse,
Miss Irene Nordyke and Miss Cath
crime Ann Sullivan. They were
(See WEDDINGS. page R-71
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Several weddings are being ar
ranged for the month of July by
brides ELECT whose engagements are
being announced today.
One of the weddings that will be
of particular interest in resident
circles will be that of Miss Eileen
Mary Dwyer, whose parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest F. DWyer, an
nounce her engagement to Mr.. John
Francis O'Rourke, son of Mrs.
Martin Thomas ORourke of West
ernport, Md, and the late Mr..
ORourke
The wedding of Miss DWyer and
Mr.. O'Rourke will take place July
l8 in st. Anthony's Church.
The wedding of Miss Jane Austen
Badger. whose engagement to 1t
Frederick John Leary of Hemp
stead, Long Island, is announced
by her parents, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Oscar Charles Badger, will take
place July %.
Miss Badger is a graduate of
Gunston Hall and 1t. Leary attend
ed Phillips Academy and Harvard
College.
An out-of-town wedding that will
be of interest here will take place
July 81 in Seattle, when Yeoman
Margaret Willard Wilkinson, U. S
c. G., will be married to 1t. Philip
r. Goodrich.
The engagement OF Yeoman Will
Evening star., 1944-06-25

(See SMITH, Page BID
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Two of the many weddings yester-
day have more than usual interest
In resident circles of the National
Capital, where the families of the
brides have been prominent for sew
eral generations. Miss Gertrude
Bayne Breckenridge. who was mar
ried to 1t. Compton Sargent, is a
granddaughter of one of Washing
tons leading physicians, the late DR..
John w Bayne, and the late Mrs.
Bayne. Her paternal grandparents,
the late Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph
Cabell Breckenridge, also we're well
known here, where the former
served several tours of duty.
The marriage of Miss Breckin-
ridge and 1t. Sargent took place in
Bethlehem Chapel OF the Washing
ton Cathedral of ST. Peter and st.
Paul, the Rev. DR.. Robert F. Henry,
rector of St. Barnabas' Church at
Oxon Hill, oficiating at 430 o'clock.
The bride Is a daughter of Mrs.
Scott Dudley Breckenridge of Lex
ington, KY, and the late DR.. Breck-
inridge.
In the absence of her brother,
1t. Col John B. Breckenridge, who
was unable to obtain leave, the bride
was given in marriage by her uncle,
DR.. j, Breckenridge Bayne. She
wore the wedding gown of her
grandmother, the late Mrs. Breckin-
ridge, made of heavy ivory satin.
the bertha of duchesse lace, which
also formed her heirloom veil, and
she carried gardenias and baby's
breath.
Mrs, Aldrich Dudley, jr., of Fred
ericksburg. formerly Miss Lucy
Bayne Proctor, was matron of honor
and the brides other attendants in
cluded Mrs. Scott D. Breckenridge,
jr.. and Miss Elizabeth Hunt of Lex
tngton and Miss Louise Vance of
Chevy Chase. They were dressed
in chiffon frocks fashioned alike,
Mrs. Dudley in aqua and the others
in yellow and aqua, their horsehair
braid hats matching their dresses,
and they all carried yellow daisies
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Is open from l1:30 am. to mid
night for snacks and drinks and
which serves luncheon (buffet for
those in hurry and dinner, too;
the bricked terrace, with gay little
tables and parasols, where one can
lunch or sup in the open; the coat
room, which checks all parcels, too.
I'VE try to give these young men
and women what they want, not
what we think they should have"
Mrs. Maxwell said. Before we be-
gan the summer Thursday night
dances (they've had two very sue
cessful ones), we gave them ques-
tionnaire asking what kind of eve
ming entertainment they'd like, and
they themselves chose the dancing
Some preferred to bring their own
dancing partners, others wanted
more junior hostesses; so we have
BOTH"
Mrs. Maxwell is a very good Judge
OF what our fighting officers like
best. Her husband is Gen. Maxwell,
who commanded our service forces
in Egypt and is now assistant chief
of staff for supply here. Two sons
(See SMITH Page R.71
Evening star., 1944-06-25
ENJOYS and Their Families
Take COTTAGES at Resorts

The Iceland Minister, Mr.. Thor
Thors, is with Mrs. Thors and their
children at Rehoboth Beach; where
they have taken a cottage fer. the
summer. The minister will return
tomorrow or Tuesday.
Also at Rehoboth for the summer
is Mrs. Robert Brennan, wife of
the Irish Minister, who joins his
family as often as his duties permit.
Mrs. Brennan has with her her son,
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Junior Officers Inc. Tbrives;
Club Fills VitaI Need Here
Bv Betty Grove Smith.

Incorporated November %. l943,
and still less than a year old, the
Junior. Officers of Washington. Inc,
averages an attendance of well over
1000 each week and after one weeks
operation totaled membership of
1850. which just goes to show what
vital need there was for it's facilities
For the enlisted man in Wash
Iington there are adequate resources,
but for the Junior officer. whose pay
is relatively low and whose tempo
rary duty here Is often of such a
nature that he is unable to pro-
vide a home or other conveniences
for himself, there was far less. 1t
was with this in mind that the
Junior Officers Club was started.
Conveniently located at Seven
teenth and H streets, the club oc-
cupies building which is owned
and was completely remodeled by
the Federal Works Agency. It's aim
is to provide health, recreation
and welfare facilities and services
! for commissioned officers of the
Army and Marine Corps not above
the grade of captain and commits
stoned officers of the Navy and
Coast Guard not above the grade of
lieutenant senior grade" It's privi-
leges are available to the Junior
officers tboth men and women) of
all the Allied Nations.
Tell us what the club offers?" we
asked Mrs. Russell Maxwell, who is
chairman of the Executive Commit
tee
Mrs. Maxwell proudly showed us
around. She showed us the attrac-
tive lounge, the upstairs writing
room and library, the showers 1.-TWO
for the men and one for the women
| because women don't like showers
as much" she told us): the ladies
| powder room; the snack bar, which
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Lynda Bisset
| Becomes Bride
| In Nashville

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bisset
announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Lynda Almetta
Bisset, to Mai. Everett Lyn
. Beasley, Army Air Forces, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Beasley
of Nashville.
The wedding took place re-
Gently in Nashville with the Rev.
DR.. Kenneth G. Phifer ofiiciating.
The bride is a graduate of
Woodrow Wilson and the Wash
ington School of Secretaries.
The bridegroom is a graduate OF
Culver Military Academy and the
University of Tennessee. He now
is on duty with the 5th Air
Force.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Former Officials
Dangbter Weds
In Chicago
MRS. H. A. VAN DYKE

Escorted by her grandfather,
Mr.. David w. Walker of Indie,
Calf, Miss Dorothy Rae Willie
brandt was given by him in mar
riage to Mr.. Hendrick Arthur
Van Dyke, the wedding taking
place yesterday afternoon in Chi
cago. The Rev. DR.. Harrison
Ray Anderson officiated at 4::30
o'clock in the John Timothy
Stone Chapel Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. The bride
is daughter of the former As
sistant Attorney General, Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, and
the bridegroom is a son of Mr..
Arie Van Dyke of iceland, Mich,
and the late Mrs. Van Dyke.
Mrs. Lowell B. Mason of WASH
ington was matron of honor and
the best man was DR.. Everett
Sugarbaker of Columbia, Mo.
The brides costume was of
heavy ivory satin trimmed with
heirloom lace and made with a
chapel train. Her finger-tip
length veil was held by a cap
of duchesse lace and she car
ried a brides white Bible and
a cascade bouquet of small
orchids. Mrs. Mason wore soft
blue chiffon and lace with a
small crescent-shaped hat and
carried half-blown pink roses.
The reception was held in the
Fortnightly Club, where a string
orchestra played through the
reception hours and classmates
of the bride and bridegroom
acted as assistant hostesses and
as ushers. Guests at the re-
ception numbered about 100.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Mr. Robert Brennan, r., and tbs
three daughters and their families
are frequent visitors there.
The Egyptian Minister and Nine,
Hassan have been In Atlantic City
for week or 10 days and have
found a cottage there for the
season.
The Iran Minister. M. Mohammed
Shayesteh, was Joined yesterday by
Nine. Iran, who has been in New
York for a week.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

(See WEDDINGS, Page BID
Evening star., 1944-11-04
Thow Estute Sold

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. 4 (P,.-
The sale of Kenilworth, Harry K
Thaw's country estate, to DR.. C. R.
Anderson, Winchester's Mayor, has
been confirmed. H. r. Kern, attorney
for Dr. Anderson. said Mr.. Thaw had
confirmed the sale by telephone.