davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
Social and Personal
D ST, PAUL 0

q
and it means he will be coming
home soon."
Mrs. Thomas Neal, 531 st. An
thony-"Our boys have gone to
fight, and do their share in this
bloody battle that has just ended.
When they come home, it is the
country's duty to show no dis
elimination in giving them jobs
they so rightfully earned"
Mr.. Jose II. Sherwood, 971 St.
Anthony, a recently-retired night
supervisor of the St. Paul post
office-"Now that the conflict is
over, let US hope that the much
referred-to democracy, will be, in
deed, an action, and never again
looked upon as simply a meaning
less phrase"
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Neal, 531
St. Anthony, will be at home to
their friends, Thursday evening,
August %, from 8:O0-1O:3O p. m.
The honored guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard Alexander of
Chicago, Illinois; Mrs. Mayme
Coins Scott of Cleveland, Ohio;
Miss Anita Scott, also of Cleve-
land; and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Johnson of Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose H. Sherwood,
971 st. Anthony Ave-, have as their
house guests, Mr.. Sherwood's
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert F. Carter, and daughter,
Marie, of Los Angeles, Calf, who
will leave the city to return home,
Saturday, August 10.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Mundell, 7O3 St. An
thony, have as their house guests,
Mr.. Mundell's sister-in-law, Mrs.
lanthia Everage, and Mrs. Bertha
Ransom of Houston, Texas. Both
Mrs. Everage and Mrs. Ransom are
teachers in Texas, and previous to
visiting in st. Paul, spent part of
their vacation in New York and
Chicago.
Mrs. Genevieve Cooper, 11O3
Lyndale Ave. No, entertained at
dinner, Tuesday, Aug. 7, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Walls, 1920 Fifth Ave.
So. Mr.. Walls was recently dis
charged from the Navy. They are
now visiting in Kansas City, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17

Zachary q. To- Monson, S 1/c,
left, is serving with the S0th Naval
Construction Battalion, somewhere
in the Philippines, and sends greet
ings to all of his friends back home.
He was active in the music depart
ment of John Marshall High school
until his graduation in 1943, and
has appeared in numerous musical
programs in St. Paul. Seaman
Monson is the son of Mrs. L. Viola
Monson, 29O N. St. Adams. John
Oscar O'Neal, S 1/c, center, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John N. O'Neal,
1856 Carroll, is serving with the
S0th Naval Construction Battalion,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
Aeronautical Plant Employee Die

AerOnautical Plant Employee Dies
Elmer Moore, 727 St. Anthony,
40, died Thursday morning, August
Is. Mr.. Moore was born in Ten
nessee, and at the time of his death,
was an employee of the Northwest
ern Aeronautical plant.
Survivors include his wife, Dor
othy, and father, Mr.. J. Mccullough
of Kansas.
Funeral services will be Satur-
day, Aug. IS, at 200 p. m, at the
Brooks chapel. The Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., will officiate, and
burial will be in Elmhurst ceme-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
Cincinnati, New Orleans
Offices of FEPC Close

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Gin
cinnati and New Orleans regional
offices of the Presidents Commit
tee on Fair Employment Practice
have been closed as a result of a
reduction in funds for the agency's
operation for the current year, NAL
colin Ross, FEPC Chairman, an
nounced this week.
Three additional field offices, To-
Gated in Pittsburgh, Cleveland and
Kansas City, will close on Aug. 25,
Mr.. Ross said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
Baby
Contest On

The annual baby show sponsored
each year by the Women's Aux
iliary of the Minneapolis Urban
League for the purpose of raising
funds for the scholarship they pre-
sent each year is underway.
The babies who are entered are
Sandra Lee Griffin, twin boys, Roy
and Ralph Moss, Thomas Booker,
Sandra Johnson, Paula Nevils,
Karen Bakion, Jacqueline Combs
and Wilson johnson. Mrs. Helen
Smith is chairman of the contest.
The contest will close Saturday,
Sept. %, at midnight. The prizes
will be awarded Sunday afternoon,
Sept. %, at the Riddles Revue
which will be held at the Phyllis
Wheatley House. Villa Booker is
directing the revue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
Eastern Star Convene
Set for St. Paul On
August % and "a

The annual conference of the
Minnesota Grand Chapter of East
ern Star, will be held Thursday and
Friday, August % and "a. A visi-
tor to the meeting will be the Past
Grand Matron, Zelma Derrick, from
Washington and Jurisdiction.
A reception and program will be
given Thursday, Aug. %, at $3.50
D. m. for friends and visitors, at
the Pilgrim Baptist church.
Worthy Grand Matron is Queen
K. Ransom; Grand Secretary is
Mayme K. Mccoy; and Worthy
Grand Patron is George H. Adams
of Duluth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17


Owen Watkins of Des Moines,
Iowa, are the house-guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Payne, 723 Rondo,
after having spent part of their
vacation in Denver, Colo.
Treated on birthday: Mrs. Idele
Patton, 954 St. Anthony, a post
office employee, was treated to
birthday dinner in the post office
cafeteria Monday, August Is, by
her fellow employees.
Mrs. Ezella Kinks and Mrs.
Louise Alien and son, Eddie, of
Indianapolis, Ind, who have been
the house guests for two weeks of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Goodman,
POI N. St. Adams, returned home
Monday, August Is. During their
visit here, they were the recipients
of many courtesies.
Miss MurieI Smith, star of
Carmen JONES'" will be the house
guest of DR.. and Mrs. George o.
Berry, 634 st. Anthony, during
her appearance with the show at
the Municipal Auditorium, August
81, %, %. Miss Smith is the cousin
of Miss Audrey Beatrice of New
York City, former class mate of
Mrs. Berry at the University of
Minnesota.
Sgt. Charles E. Moore left for
Camp Mccoy, Wis, Monday, Au-
gust 10, en- route tc Fort Benning,
Ga, after spending SO days visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
P. Moore, and sister, Elizabeth,
662 W. Central Ave. The Moores
also had their other son, Louis,
and his family of Washington,
D. c., as visitors during Charles
stay. Besides family courtesies and
other get-togethers, social courte-
sizes were extended by the Messrs.
and Mines. William H. Ridley,
Rudolph NJ. Martin, L. Davis, Jo-
seph H. Sherwood, A. James, H.
Ransom Coins, the Rod and Trig-
ger Club at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Chambers; U. G. Coram,
Major and Mrs. Samuel Ransom;
the Mines. NJ. Johnson, Margaret
Crosthwaite, Leroy Coleman Jr., E.
H. Hatton, Larina Murray and
Ernest Potts Jr.
Miss GeOrgetta White, who has
been visiting in the city, has re-
turned to her home in Wayne,
Michigan.
The Twin City Bridge Club and
their guests held a picnic at the
st. Paul water works. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. James Strothers, 492 W.
Central.
Mrs. Emaline White and Mrs.
Perl Buckner entertained at din
ner Thursday, August 9, for Mr..
and Mrs. James Arthur Bennett,
Mrs. Alice Nard, Mrs. Adeline
Adams and James Arthur Bennett
Jr., house guests of Mrs. Zephyr
Turner, 2721 Portland Ave-, Min
neapolis. Others present at Mrs.
Buckner's home, where the dinner
was given, were Mines. Henry
Petticord, Burt McPheeters, Vera
Estridge, Zephyr Turner, Miss
Carolyn Dixon and Mr.. Harry
Richardson.
Bernice Allison, 9S8 Iglehart,
price clerk at OPA.-"I'm glad it's
over, and happy, especially, that
all the st. Paul boys are coming
home. This also means that a lot
of them will be home for Christ
mas"
Mrs. SalIie M. Wellington, TAI
st. Anthony, a serviceman's wife
Il am glad the war is over, because
the lives of so many of our boys
will be saved. really hope the
Japs are whipped. My husband is
now stationed in San Diego, Calf,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
Personality, Skill
Necessary in Postwar
TuSkegee Grads Hear

Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Speak-
ing on the subject THE Negro in a
Dynamic World" pr. Forester B.
Washington, director of the At
lanta University School of Social
Work, Atlanta, Ga, told the men,
bers of the Tuskegee Institute Sum-
mer School graduating class in the
Chapel here last Friday night Of
the Importance of developing strong
personalities.
He pointed to the fast approach
ing period ahead-the postwar
period-when a strong personality
matched with techniques and skills
which have been acquired will be
quite necessary when competition
becomes exceedingly keen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
Industrial Secretary Speaker
At st. Peter Mems Day

William Seabron, industrial sec
rotary of the Minneapolis Urban
League, will be the guest speaker
at the St. Peters A. NJ. E. Church
Mems Day program, Sunday, Aug.
&c.
Sunday afternoon a panel discus
sion will be held. More details will
be given in next weeks paper. A.
B. Wright is chairman and Webster
Stovall, co-chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
Sgt. Nate Clark
Arrives Home
From Aleutians

S/Sgt. Nathaniel Clark, 3641
Fourth Avenue So, returned to
Minneapolis, Wednesday, August s,
after 80 months in the Aleutian
Islands with the Army Transporta-
ton Corps.
Sgt. Clark who was among the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear sister,
Hattie Bell Douglass, who passed away one
sad year ago, August s, 1914.
A loving sister. gentle and kind
What a beautiful memory she left behind.
For all on earth she did her best
Until God gave her eternal rest.
A silent thought, a secret tear
Keeps her memory ever dear.
Lucille E. Rogers,
BAT Ramona St.,
Palo Alto, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17

Mrs. Kathryn Elliot, 400 E. seth
ST., has as her house guests her
sisters, Miss Effie Cain and the
Mines. Pearl Flowers and Grafta
Adams, of Memphis, Tenn. They
will also visit another sister, Mrs.
]. R. Freeman, 119 RoyalSton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17

somewhere in the Philippines. He
is 1912 graduate of John Marshall
and worked at Rosemount before
being drafted. Zachary and O'Neal
were close friends in St. Paul and
are now serving their country to-
gether.
Pvt. Jack Edward Alison, right,
is stationed somewhere in France.
He has been overseas ten months.
Pvt. Alison, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Allison, 988 Iglehart, with
a service command, was first sta
toned at Camp Plauche, New Or
leans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
CARD OF THANKS

wish to sincerely thank my friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy and for
the beautiful floral offerings in my recent
bereavement in losing my dear husband,
Richard Calhoun.
JnalIa Calhoun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAY

ST. PAUL BIRTHDAY
Birthday greetings in St Paul: August
l9-Nora McCracken, $50 Albermarle Ave.
August 2O-Sidney L. Williams, 1866 Blair
Ave. August 22-L. L. Davis, Jr., 949 St
Anthony. August 23-Kenneth Robinson,
100 St. Anthony Samuel Johnson, 97l lyle
hart Ave. Anna L Perry, 9OS Iglehart.
August 24-Jean Marie Culver. 1889 n.
Western John NJ. Culver. 1889 n. Western.
August 25-Mrs. W. B. Walker. 93l St.
Anthony Mrs. Ashby T. H. Harris, 695
Carroll Ave: H. E. Toussaint, $50 lyle
hart Mrs. c. S. Compton, 1872 W. Central
Ave.
Out-of-town greetings to Cpl Ira Dorsey,
somewhere in France, August 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
New York Judge
Won't Return c. I.
to Dixie Justice

NEW YORK - James Corley,
veteran of % months overseas
service in Africa, Europe and the
Middle East, will not have to re-
turn to South Carolina to face a
charge of burglary dating back to
1928. Judge Samuel Null of the
New York Supreme Court ordered
Corley's release at a hearing
August 8. Corley's release was on
a technicality advanced by his at
torneys, A. Robert Lieberman and
Edward R. Dudley, assistant special
counsel of the NAACP.
Corley was arrested in Aiken in
1928 and accused of having burglar
lied a butchershop in which he
had worked faithfully for more
than 10 years. When he proclaimed
his innocence of the crime he was
brutally beaten and warned that
if he persisted in his claim of in
nocence he would receive worse.
Fled to New York
All of this coming just two years
after three other Negroes, one a
boy of IA and another a young girl,
had been ruthlessly and unwar-
rantedly lynched by an Aiken mob,
Corley chose the only other alterna-
tive-fight. He came to New York
in 1928 and has lived here for the
past II years. Since taking up
residence here, he has built up
record as a Woodworking, law
abiding citizen.
knowledge of Corley's presence
in New York reached the South
Carolina authorities via a malicious
informer, resulting in the interstate
rendition proceedings. When Gov
ernor Dewey issued the warrant of
extradition, which would have sent
Corley back to South Carolina, the
NAACP sued out a writ of habeas
corpus in the New York State
Supreme Court to prevent Corley's
return, upon the ground that it
was unlikely that he would re-
ceive a fair trial, and, moreover,
that the lynching record of the city
of Aiken justified Corley's fear of
possible mob violence.
teacher, is the director of the Har-
lem Nursery School in New York.
The visitors will be in the city for
week.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

lust Ab0nt
Washington
By HOPE RIDTNGS MILLER.

The recent return to Washington
Of his Britannia Majesty's Anbas-
sador, the Earl of Halifax, reminded
me Of something he said shortly be-
fore he and the Countess of Halifax
left in July for visit to their home
land. At q dinner for them, one
guest, in talking to the Ambassador
paid high compliment to his wife
and the way in which she has
charmed America. Yes, my wife Is
an extraordinary woman In many
ways" he said, with a smile. For
one thing, she's the only woman I
know who has managed to change
her name four times and still keep
the same husband"
True. Since the former Lady
Dorothy Evelyn Augusta Onslow
was married to Edward Frederick
Lindley Wood (now the Earl Of
Halifax she has had four names.
First she was Mrs. Wood. Then
her husband was created Baron
Irwin when appointed Viceroy to
India and she became Lady Irwin.
Upon the death Of his father, he
became the third Viscount Halifax
and she Viscountess Halifax. Later,
when he was named Earl Of Halifax,
she became the Countess Of Halifax.
Four names; still only one husband.
Truly, q remarkable woman.
Released by MeNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Nichols ayIor
NarriQee

The marriage Of Mrs. Doris Myers
Taylor to Mr.. James Nichols took
place Wednesday evening in the
Mount Olivet Methodist Church in
Arlington. The Rev. A. J. Lynch
oficiated at the double-ring cere-
mony at o'clock and an informal
buffet supper followed in the home
of the bridegroom for only members
of the family and the wedding
party.
The bride wore a costume of pale
aqua with brown hat and lace mitts
and other accessories and her Co.
lonial bouquet was Of green orchids
surrounded with pale pink pompons.
Mrs. Bonnie Ward was matron of
honor and Mr.. Howard Mcintosh
was best man. Mrs. Ward wore
deep fuschia color with brown acces-
sories and her Colonial bouquet was
an orchid surrounded with yellow
pompons.
Mr.. Nichols is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry S. Nichols of Arcade,
N. Y, and his bride is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Myers of Har-
risburg, who came for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols will make their
home at 4635 Fifteenth street north,
In Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

OF interest in Washington is the
wedding of Miss Thelma L. Bowen
of this city and Owings, Md, to Capt
H. D. Offutt, jr., A. U. S., who re-
Gently returned from overseas. The
ceremony took place Monday, Sep
temper 10, in the chapel of Hoff
General Hospital, in Santa Barbara.
Miss Bowen is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. C. Bowen of Owings,
Md. She is graduate of Western
Maryland College and Strayers'
Business College. For the past sew
eral years she has been employed
at the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Capt. Offutt is the son of Col. and
Mrs. Offutt, formerly of Washing
ton, now of Santa Barbara. He was
graduated from Maryland Univer-
sity and George Washington School
of Medicine. completing his intern
ship at George Washington Hos
pital, in this city.
Arrangements for the wedding of
Miss Bowen and Capt. Offutt were
charming in detail. Tall standards
of white gladioluses, and baby's
breath were placed on either side of
the altar, which was banked with
white roses. The ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock by Father Liber-
TIM.
Mr.. William Craig McWade, uncle
OF the bridegroom. escorted the bride
to the altar. She wore a lovely
aqua suit with brown accessories
and her corsage bouquet was of
green-brown orchids. Miss Nancy
Lee Offutt, sister of the bridegroom,
was the maid of honor, wearing a
powder blue suit and a corsage of
begonias.
Maj. George Savage was the best
man.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the bridegroom
parents. Later the couple left for
a wedding trip, during which time
they will visit in Los Angeles. Capt.
Ohutt is on 80 days leave, after
which he expects to be reassigned
to a post in Alabama.
Mrs. Bowen, mother of the bride.
returned from California Saturday
after spending few days with Mrs.
Ofutt. Col. Offutt, the bridegroom S
father, is in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

was very colorful. with lots Of gold
braid and uniforms!'
Even the Governor Of Kansas
was there" she exclaimed, as she
turned the pages Of q dilapidated
old book Of the generals memoirs.
which she still enjoys reading.
Pointing to picture of her
famous and handsome relative, she
declared that although he died many
years before she was born the
many stories told her by members
Of her family have not been for
gotten.
Genealogy is not her only inter-
est, for at an early age she developed
a love of travel and went all over
the country, finally meeting her
husband at the Trinity Methodist
Church in Washington, where he
was Sunday school librarian.
I'D like to travel now and get
out and around to see my friends
and to attend meetings" she said,
but unfortunately Mrs. Carr Is not
as strong as she was and must tenn
porarily stay at home.
Music Is One Of Hobbies.
Staying in the house, though, does
not get her down." as she is a re-
sourceful person with an active
mind. Her hands are never still
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Mrs. EI1uOn Carr
ellis Of Kmsman,
Gen. Leapen1VOrtb
By Catherine X. Hambiey

The hero stories in newspapers
and magazines have recalled inter-
esting memories OF q hero of an
other day for Mrs. Elmon v. Carr
Of 933 Decatur street N. w., who,
as member of the Excelsior Lit
erary Club for more than a half
century, has long been \ student of
history and famous people.
Interviewed at her home recently,
Mrs. Carr, whose bright eyes and
smile and her keen interest in to-
days events sttests that "one Is as
old as one feels" told with pride of
her relationship to Gen. Henry
Leavenworth, one Of the Nations
early settlers of the West and
founder of Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
for many years one of the Army's
most important stations
Mrs. Cars grandmother was Re-
becca Leavenworth, she explained,
and although her own mother was
but q child when the general died,
Mrs. Carr remembers the REIN
terment of Gen. Leavenworth's re-
mains, which occurred around 1902.
At the time, many of the Leaven-
worth family were living in Kansas
City. Since his death in 1884, the
generals body had been buried in
New York.
Attended Refinement.
Mrs. Carr explained that as the
daughter Of Mrs. Benjamin Day. the
fonner Ella Gertrude Jackson, a
cousin of the general, she and many
other cousins were invited by the
Government to attend the generals
rites.
He was buried with full military
she said, "and the affair
Evening star., 1945-09-17
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. = B-a
u

Music is one Of her hobbies. Friends
often find her playing Chopin and
Paderewski etudes on her piano.
Frequently she opens club meetings
with her piano rendition OF Amer
ica." Going back many years, she
can recall playing duets with Mrs.
Aaron Frear, founder of the Excel
sior Literary Club, and of belonging
to a mandolin orchestra. m
Being member of a literary club,
Mrs. Carr naturally has an inter-
est in literature. Her tastes, she
says, run along historical lines. In
addition she has memorized all the
capitals of the Union and is now
entranced at the job OF learning
State mottos.
AS for politics, Mrs Carr will only
say, I'm mighty proud of President
Truman. I lived In Kansas City.
you know. That's about 10 miles
from Independence" She proudly
displays a letter she received from
him after she had sent him a con-
gratulatory note on his being elected
Vice President.
Besides being a member Of the
Excelsior Literary Club, Mrs. Carr
Evening star., 1945-09-17
| Future EDents
|Of Local Gr0ubs

Several prominent Republican
speakers viii be guests Of honor OF
the Arlington Republican Women's
Council at luncheon and rally at
! pm. Friday at the George Mason
Hotel, Alexandra. They will in
clude: Senator s. Floyd Landreth,
Galax candidate for governor: Carl
Marshall, Fairfax, candidate for
Lieutenant governor, and Lester
Parsons. OF Norfolk, candidate for
attorney general. Other prominent
Republicans of the area who will
attend are: j. Foster Hagan and
Frederick G. Dawson, Arlington,
and A. K. Barta, Falls Church, ali
candidates for the House OF Dele
gates, and Henry p. Ames, Arling-
ton, candidate for the County
Board. Republicans of Arlington
and surrounding counties are urged
to attend and to make reservations
with Mrs. Earl Wilson, Chestnut
75O0.
Clara Left, vice chairman of the
New York Council of Pioneer Wom-
en- for Palestine, will be guest speak
er at membership tea of the
Hanita Club Wednesday evening at
the Eastern Star Home Plans for
the donor luncheon also will be
announced. For further information
members are urged, to contact Edith
Drain, Randolph 6722.
The first fall meeting of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter
Alpha Chi Omega National So
rority, will be tea. honoring alum
nae members in the Metropolitan
area, from S to 8 pm. Sunday at
the home Of Miss Louise Ely, 512o
watson street NV. Sorority Of
ficers including Mrs. Stanford J.
Steele and Mrs. Charles Gale will
assist representatives of 63 of the
sorority's 66 chapters in receiving
alumnae new tn ths ritv
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Items of Interest

Mrs. Frederick r. Chatfeld and
her sister, Mrs. Colley w. Bell, are
spending sometime in Washington
and are occupying the apartment
OF their mother, the late Mrs. Will
liam H. Saunders. Mrs. Bell came
from her Long Island home several
days before the arrival of Mrs
Chatfield from her home in Alex
andria, N. H., having been called
here by the serious turn in the ILL
ness of the late Mrs. Saunders who
died September 8. Both Mrs. Chat
field and Mrs. Bell spent their child
hood and girlhood in Washington,
being formerly the Misses Edna and
Frances Saunders. They probably
will remain in Washington until the
end of the month.
Mrs. Chatfield was accompanied
TO Washington by her daughter.
Miss Virginia Chatfield, who left
earlier this week to resume her
studies at Fairfax Hall in Virginia.
Mrs. William I. Denning of Chevy
Chase Parkway is In Atlantic City
for the balance of the summer sea-
son.
Mr.. Arthur Nelson. lately dis
charged from the service, is the
guest of his aunt, Miss Lois Jacobs
Miss Helen Lynn of the General
Accounting Office has returned from
. vacation at Cape May, N. j.
DR.. Emma H. Eichelberger has
returned after a vacation in Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. c. Niccum of Chicago is In
Washington for an extended visit.
The chancellor of National Uni
verslty and Mrs. George P. Barse
have returned from Wright Field,
where they visited their son. 1t.
George r. Barse, who Is based there.
DR.. Barse has resumed the bench
as chief judge of the Municipal
Court and will preside at the con-
vocation next Monday of National
University.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Howard
Harrison Good have issued cards
for a cocktail party Friday from
8 to 8 O'Clock at the Shoreham.