davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-06
ApARTMEhTs uhFuRNisHEp.

LIV. RIM, bedrm and bath, private home,
all separate; best NV. section; couple or
sseK. Star. e.
i-RM. APT, all mod conveniences; screen
ed porch; recently repainted;- reas. to
HAVE A NICE 3-RM. kit. bath apt. in
sw to rent. $40, if you will sell me your
home in NV. or ne, will pay cash. Box
1o.-K Star
Evening star., 1946-10-06
ROOMS UkFURNIsHED.

1910 ST. N,E.-single room, front, witt
lavatory: newly, decorated; suitable foi
UNfURNisHED ROOMS or apt, perma-
nent Govt. employe; no smoke, no pets
no wild parties; can meet your require
ments as to refinement and decent liv.
ing. Box 240-K. Star. g.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
HOUSES FURh. OR UhFURh.

$50 MONTH-Small Groom cottage. all
modern improvements. on beautiful sub
urban estate. Phone Fairfax ,78I. 8.
x85-$1I0, 2 BEDROOMS, . baths. living
room with fireplace, dining room, oil hot
water heat; spacious grounds in beautiful
suburban area, near Fairfax Country CLUB.
IA miles from Washington: within walk,
ing distance to shopping center and
schools Public transportation available.
No objection to children. Phone, Fairfax
ISL g.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
TABLE BOARD WANTED.

MAN WANTS table board in vicinity OF
7th and East Capitol SITS, . meals q day
for days each week; private family
preferred. Box 2Sl-K, Star. g.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
APARTMENTS WANTED.
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

CALF. =. Exchange 3 bedroom house IN
Berkley, Calf. for or bedrm.. house
q apt; with no bst-ti5 n5s, bedrm and Law in
WASHINGTON 2-bedroom furnished house
for New York apt. or house. WI. 0371.
WASHINGTON FOR PHILA.-wilI rent in
Phia. suburb, cony, transp.. 4-bedroom
brick, single center-hall home, oil heat,
rental Of comparable house Wash. or VI
cinity. Phone MORRISSEY. RE. 1900,
Ext 5346. weekdays; or write 400 Pa. ave.
NV. Room 1874.
BETHESDA-Brick, 4-bedrms. 2h baths,
garage, oil h-w.h for small modern. SUBJ
urban, cony. transp. Give details. OWNER
NEW YORK for Washington rental
Owner viii exchange lovely 7-room house
large lot, Westchester County. for similar
house In WASHINGTON. Box 173-k. Star. o.
BUFFALO AREA for Washington-5-room
Cape Cod house with garage; 25 minutes
from Buffalo, I5 minutes from Niagars
3-bedroom house to permanent Govern
ment employe. RE. 1920, Ext. 377O week
DAYS
Evening star., 1946-10-06
HOUSES UkFURNISHEp.

FOREIGN GoVERNMENTS-Near French
Embassy, distinctive I5-room house, newly
decorated; immediate occupancy; ideal for
embassy or chancery. For appointment 70
inspect call rental manager. ROBERT W.
SAVAGE, s13 Union Trust Bldg, MA. $3.50.
COTTAGE, colored, available to. couple
desiring to work on Virginia estate. Home,
Bus stops at door. Falls Church 2249.R.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
APARTMENTS OUT OF TOWN.

FLORIDA-Will rent desirable 3-rm: apt
on Hollywood Beach, nr. ocean. for
mos, Dec. | to May /. Write Box 79-G
Star. giving phone number. liz
Evening star., 1946-10-06

apt, entire S ground fioor and porch 0 Of IL, =
family house, Taylor st. OF Georgia ave.
$3.50; MI. 1898 or write J. W; BLOCK,
WANTED-In Bethesda or Chevy Chase,
room and board for mother (teacher) and
10-year-old son. Mother avail. for child
Evening star., 1946-10-06
APARTMENT HOUSES WANTED.
APIS. FURN. AND UNrURN.

PRIVATE PARTY will pay up to $500, 600
(cash or terms) for good NV. apt. house;
must be a clean property and show good
Evening star., 1946-10-06
co-opERAriyE APTs. FOR SALE.

ished. Price. $500, cash equity approx.
So 800 and $50 monthly. To accepted to
purchaser. Write Box 256-L, Star.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

TWO REFINED working ladies desire Two
se.hesda sas. area' 1aO Cali sR, o5ss from
= rRoSFRRss1oNAl I 3 e GIRLS desperately need
furnished or unfurnished apt. by October
l5, viii consider anything. Call no. 44s0,
WksoSRiRsNe ksSi sHs COUPLE, age -: unturnishsa; fun,
help as handyman in spare time. FIR. 2s91
1Naso TWo DISCRIMINATING ADULTS without
bedroom, furn. apt. References exchanged
dGGiET1e EMPLOYED COUPLE desire 1-bed-
room unfurnished apt. by Nov; l. private
bath: six months rent in advance, sH.
ARMY OFFICER, wife and two very small
RETsfas SNp WIFE Can s.sd TT sss ssa
she x suS}esss RS Dss' es esiFS os 9s15
apt, HasRol Roosevslt School Vicinity. good
TWo sfs4ERs s9a lk
ton, desire furnished apartment. Ho, 463b,
;:sI f;;'ss ss;s cow 's:";hi: : 'Es'
uSSfuRNisHEp 1S1 Ii ISL APARTMENT desperately
Sss %IEns Rffi Az sS:a:ss
and and Ts sssh dsS1s sIn
| room APT, klLCLcLCktc dhA p~test "
FOR ''s;R' sss nsssi ssl 's
nisaBfEp 1isa LES SSEsfEEkAN, wife and 4-mosth;
1i''sI}Ss sSS
VET, permanent Govt. employe, and
mother desire two-three room apartment;
will do part-time work. Write BOX dsS-
: VET. SONS and mother urgently need
9 or 3 rms. kit. and bath. unfurn being
evicted Oct Is: all einpl. co. .6O7, u
VETERN, permanent FB1 employe, en-
ployed wife, desire small apt. fnrnished or
convenient to GeofgetoWn
University; no children; no pets. ME.
: soP PERMANENT RESIDENTS urgently need
2-bedroom furnished apt, in NV; section;
viii pay UP to $3.50 per month. DE o264
aPT afsfr SlaI WaNfED r Is by November 1st; rms,
kit. and bath; NV. sec. preferred. Wo.
WANTED by refined businesswoman. furn.
| or unfurn apt; no children or pets; pest
references and care. 81. $3.50. Box 466.L,
I f'oR On 2 BEDRMs.. living room. kit and
ss. naas fqsn IN. p gERRfss saRtfHssas sRf Nj 1ao7 81
old child. wife expecttng another baby
soon. urgently need smsnne spt 1urnsn OF
Evening star., 1946-10-06

FOR ONE. to S45 unfurn.: $50. furn.
radG Aft.p i9w 8 DOM Mrsg sg0ks e Se
WANTED-Two-roo furnished apartmen
r. or Snssy GhsSs ss
TWo sas1 SISTERS. sseea Quiet, ~ Settled permanen
Govt. employees, desire l-bedroom apt
sso Tfhs Mss RAY RsTst p1 ss4
YoUNG MAN AND MOTHER. facing evic
tion after 10 yrs. residence desires un un
furnished apt, no pets, quiet Call AL
YoUNG Spi e''e5 couPLE 1 PIE desires 1-bedrm PVT
bath apt, close Navy Annex. CHI. oossl
s.'el . op p ROOM A apanrMrsr wanted h
/. brother and sister permanently employe
in the Government; furnished or unfur
nisefa 81 2 fsEl fsEElpRRooM Ro Ma APARTMENT want.
BY sdcon oup resF ety pesa
snssi ssyaL 6ff1cEk Sal III WIFE ans sm. dog need
: minimum Of . years. within reasonabl
driyins g distance dss WASH University.
navy n WV ocoMMASpER As ShSs desires 1.bedroor
furnished or unfurnished apt; wife, child
: NV. or Arlington. Box 366-k' Star. g.
: couple, unfurnished apt, preferably 9
ffpsSsF ok
neddfa ID by NoS for wife
4 child 4 yrs. old; reliable tenants and ref
/; VETERAN desperately needs 1-bedroor
:. apartment, preferably Arlington; perma
fHRN ff Me SR BAkHi nNFukN Ml sPT sfse; NV s.etio
pref; needed Immediately for mother an
,1,sIa. groEIna dssshtsr; assh best references. ca
2 WAVE COMDRs. desire 1-bedrm:. furr
or unfurn aps rsp. up to sldS1 ds.nc WIZ IL ps
decorate; excel. refs. Phone RE. 1901
. Ext, 6o4. Sundays or eye. after 81 week
days ER 900 Ext soG5 s9,e5sd dss,r. -,
Sy5 1isssS ssNkEs sI S;SsdfSSn %F apartment g
: f1MDf TWo YoHAG HNGAistt issttsMENEssswooMEN, perm
employed, desire furnished apt, twin be
: References. During day cali MI. 4l43.
OR BEDROOM APT. or small hous,
Virginia or NV. desired by couple. n
: children or pets. interested in two or thre
. month sublet or in more permanent 81
nRMY oFflcER Roas asD II chilsre,
/. pets or musical Instruments, desire rer
o or sublet 1-room, kitchen and bath fpri
apt, for two or three months, NV. section
ears msxIma Is ss szsssns
: YOUNG COUPLE desire unfurnished !
ers. no children or pets. Phone sH. 5594
!. APT. NEEDED by 2 Govt. executives. r
turning veterans; furn. prefd. Call MF
: AbuLTs tia Acs q, wish wish sublet small apt. an
s.4s 1t ': ssssfns 81 1885, 4ssI
ppHHsspERArE GOV. ENGK., wife, no cRil
sps spsn Das Rssd W. sa a4d p u1R E. .ss Drv''s
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Senate Approves Bill
Giving Veterans More
Surplus Sales Rights
BY the Associated Press

Legislation strengthening vet
Grams rights to purchase surplus
Government property has received
Senate approval.
1t gives them first claim on GER
tain types OF property and rank
second only to Federal agencies in
rights to purchase other types.
The measure was passed by voice
vote and sent to the House late yes
terday after demands for an investi-
cation of surplus property disposal
were voiced by Republican Senators
Wherry of Nebraska, Morse of Ore
gon, and LANCER of North Dakota.
Senator LANCER, proposing Sen
ate committee investigation, de-
clared Government agencies selling
surplus war property had demon
strated contempt for Congress by
ignoring acts requiring preference
for veterans.
Morse Asks Inquiry.
There is widespread dissatiSfac-
tion with surplus property disposal" !"
Senator Morse declared. "An inves-
tigation should be made. Due no.
tice has not been given the veterans
Of property available"
Majority Leader Barkley COM
mented, There are SO many sena-
torial Investigations now that the
Senate can't take care OF its other
business"
"One reason the administration
doesn't want an investigation is that
the administration knows it can't
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Mrs. Henderson
To Lead Groubs

Mrs. Leon Henderson will lead the
motorcade Of civic groups which will
descend upon Congress Monday to
urge extension of price control.
The project is being directed by
Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley, All-States
Committee chairman of the emer-
gency committee.
Womens groups who will be
among the organiza tions leading the
motorcade and pedestrian contin-
gents to the Capitol are: The Amer
ican Association of University Wom-
en-, the American Home Economies
Association, Council of Jewish
Women, the Cooperative League, the
Consumers League, National PTA,
League of Women Shoppers, Wom-
ems Division of the Methodist
Church, and the District, MARYLAND.
Montgomery and Prince Georges
County and acknowledgements
chapters of the National League of
Women Voters.
Other women's organizations CIV
ing their support will be: the Ma
tional Federation of Women's Clubs.
Washington Council of Church
Women, the International League
for Peace and Freedom, the Coun-
Gil for Social Action of the National
Congregational Christian Churches,
the Women's Trade Union League.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Frank Refuses 10 Discuss
Nazi Affairs in Czech Trial
BY the Assoeioied Press

PRAGUE, April 13.-Karl Her
mann Frank, Nazi ruler of Czecho-
slovakia, and now on trial as this
country's top war criminal, told the
crowded Peoples Court yesterday
that sit is against my feeling of
honor to discuss German internal
affairs before the Czech public"
Franks statement came after Gen.
Kurt Daluege, who succeeded Rein
hard Heydrich as protector of Bo-
hemia and Moravia, testified that he
accepted the responsibility for Or
ganizational matters, but that Frank,
as minister of state, had handled
political affairs.
Frank refused a court order to
reply directly to Daluege, saying II
cannot talk to a man who is men
tally ILL.,"
Daluege retorted that the rumor
that he was mentally deficient had
been spread falsely by Heinrich
Himmler, chief of the Gestapo.
Daluege, who faces trial on war
crimes charges himself, said Adolf
Hitler had told him at Heydrich's
funeral to take over as protector,
but that Himmler ordered him to
turn all authority over to Frank in
September, 1943.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
gleszzIz M
MISS Miller We'd
To Ensign Hardy

Miss Helen Virginia Miller
daughter of Mrs. Herman G. Miller
and the late Mr.. Miller of Wash
ington, became the bride Wednesday
OF Ensign Wade Lawrence Hardy
jr, U. S. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Wade l.. Hardy of South Bend, Ind
The ceremony was performed by 1t
Comdr. McComas, C. c., u. s. N. R..
in the Naval Chapel, Communica-
tions Annex, Washington.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Lit Comdr. Richards
Thorn Miller, U. S. N. R., chose
candlelight faille silk, worn with
an antique. mantilla. Her flowers
were roses, freesia and stephanotis.
Mrs. Hardy's sister-in-law, Mrs
Miller. was matron of honor, and
Mr.. Hardy was best man for his SON
Following the ceremony, a small
reception was held at the home of
the brides aunt and uncle, Mai.
and Mrs. Godfrey r. Thorn. After
ward, the couple left for a wedding
trip to Pokagon State Park, Ind.
Mrs. Hardy, student at Mary
washington College, FREDERICKSBURG,
Va, plans to return to complete her
senior year and hopes to join her
husband after her graduation. En-
sign Hardy has been detached from
duty with the USS Maryland and
next reports for duty in the Western
Pacific. He attended Purdue Uni
verslty and graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1a45
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Veteran Preference Sought
For Coast Guard Service

Two men yesterday filed suits In
District Court through Attorney
Gerhard A. Gesell, seeking veterans
preference ratings, under the Vet
erans' Preference Act of 1914, be-
cause Of active duty in the Coast
Guard Temporary Reserve. The
suits named the civil service COM
missioners as defendants.
One of the plaintiffs is Harry w.
Hubickey Colwyn, Pa, Navy De-
partment architect, for six years,
according to the suit which says
he was notified last month that he
would be separated from his posi-
ton on April 26 because of a re-
duction in the force.
The other, Jack w. Cohen of
Greenbelt, Md, said he had been
discharged last October from a
position as civilian economist, War
Department, because of a reduction
in the force and that he is now en-
ployed with the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Administra-
ton.
According to the suits, the two
plaintiffs were honorably discharged
from the Coast Guard Temporary
Reserve in which they served with
out compensation but received uni
forms and also food and quarters
While on active duty.
The civil service commissioners
have refused to grant the prefer
ence, the suits said.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
.Eigbt Gardens
In TOur TOdav

Rain or shine, eight historic gar
dens in Georgetown will be open to
the public from 2 to O'Clock today
for the benefit of the Georgetown
Settlement House at 1924 N street
NV.
The gardens are all within easy
walking distance of one another and
close to the bus line. Tickets may
be purchased for SIPS, including tax,
at any of the gardens or at the
charming Colonial house of Mrs.
Robert Frederick Whitehead at 1924
Twenty eighth street. Mrs. White
head is chairman of the Georgetown
Garden Pilgrimage.
Those listing their gardens in to-
days tour are: Mrs. Henry Leonard,
303s N street; Mrs. Walter Peter,
3027 N street; Miss Rose Greely,
3l3l o street; Mrs. E. G. Houghton,
1913 Thirty-fourth street; Mrs.
A. c. C. Hill, jr., 1921 Thirty-fourth
street; Mr.. Thomas NJ. Wilson, 1926
Reservoir road; Mrs. Howard David
son, 1888 r street, and Mrs. A. B.
johnson, 3114 r street.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Women to Honor
Mrs. rzl1nan
At Breakfast

Plans for the May breakfast to
be held by the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs at 1880 am. May IA
at the Mayflower Hotel gathered
momentum this week with discus
sion of duties of hostess and pages
by Mrs. Gertrude Parks, the presi-
dent, and members at the first in
series of hospitality breakfasts
held at the Women's City Club.
Announcement was made that
Mrs. Harry Truman will be honor
guest at the breakfast.
The hospitality breakfast was
sponsored by Mrs. Eric w. Schwartze,
chairman of hospitality for the Dis
trict Federation, with Mrs. John T.
Lucker, president of the City Club,
as co-hosteSs.
Consideration is now being given
to a suggestion by Mrs. SchWartze
that the Federation sponsor a fell
lowship for the purpose Of bringing
to this country a Chinese physician
to enable first-hand study of the
principles of the medical profession
in the United States, so that upon
return to China the medical profess
sion in that country may learn more
about methods employed in this
country.
Plans are being considered for
adoption by the District Federation
OF a woman's club or woman's or
ganization in Holland and Greece
for the purpose of exchanging ideas
In connection with the Peace Plan
Practical.
A resolution to sustain Congress
and the U. N. in their policies Of
supporting the rights of small ma
tons will be proposed at a meeting
OF the Executive Board to be held
at 1890 am. Monday at the Wom-
ems City Club, 1873 I street NV,
Evening star., 1946-04-13

stand an investigation Senator
Morse retorted.
Under the Senate bill, the war
assets administrator would be di-
rected to set aside from time to
time appropriate types and guam
titles OF surplus property for ex-
elusive disposal to veterans for their
own personal use or to enable them
to establish and maintain their
own small business, professional or
agricultural enterprises"
When general sales are made.
Federal agencies would have first
choice of the goods with second
choice going to veterans. At pres
ent, State and local governments
and small business concerns out
rank veterans.
LANCER Protests Truck Action.
Senator LANCER protested that
Gimbel Bros Department Store in
New York had obtained 600 new
Army trucks for resale. He said
many farmers and veterans had
been trying without success to get
such trucks from the Government.
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
louisiana later said he telephoned
the War Assets Corp. and was told:
Originally, 642 trucks went on sale
at Cleveland, offered first to Federal
agencies, then to States and local
governments, and then to veterans.
The States bought 2, veterans 40.
The remaining 600 were sold to
eight dealers. who resold them to
Arthur Price & Associates. Later,
they were advertised for retail sale
by the New York store.
Senator Wherry commented that
"subterfuge" apparently was in
Volyed.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
College Women
Organize Group

A new branch of the America n
Association Of University Women
has been organized recently in the
Bethesda Chevy-Chase area, form
ing the eighth AAUW branch in the
south Atlantic region. All women
interested in joining the new
oranch are invited to communicate
with Mrs. j. Noble Boaz.
Election of officers for the neu
branch will be held at a meeting
early IN May at the Women's Club
OF Bethesda. Installation will be
helo following the election.
At meeting of the Washington
branch Monday three speakers win
conduct a panel discussion on hous-
ing and city planning.
participants in the discussion tn
follow tea will include Morris Miller
attorney for the Housing Informa-
tlon Legislation Bureau: Mrs vii
ham Wells, vice president of the
Cltizens Council for Community
Planning, and Paul Opperman, econ
omlst and specialist in city plan
ming.
Following dinner Tuesday. T.
A. Stone, Counsellor of the Ca
madam Embassy, will be guest
speaker, his subject being Can
ada"
The Arlington branch will meet
at o pm. Tuesday at the Bucking-
nam Community Center, when Mrs
u. A. Ellison, Division of Field Serv-
Ice OF the National Education AS
soclatlon. Will be guest speaker
Ihose desiring transportation Should
eau mrs. Frank Fee. Ten1nIe 7ass
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Senate Votes 10 Ban
Sale Of Barbifurates

The Senate passed and sent to the
House late yesterday bill spon-
sored by Chairman Bilbo of the
Senate District Committee to ban
under heavy penalties, the unau-
thorized sale here Of barbituratic
drugs.
The bill was sponsored by the
Federation of Women's Clubs and
had the approval of the District
Commissioners, Chairman Bilbo re-
ported to the Senate.
"The bill has for its purpose the
regulation and control of the sale,
distribution and use of barbiturates
in the District to bring such sale,
distribution and use of these prod
ucts under the narcotics law as ap-
piled to and regulating the sale, dis
tributicn and use of other narcotic
drugs" the report continued.
Among other restrictions, it would
forbid the sale of hypnotic drugs
except on the prescription of Ii
censed physician or dentist.
For a first conviction the penalty
would be fine of between 500 and
1000 or a year in Jail or both. For
any subsequent offense the penalty
would be fine Of between $500 and
$4,000 plus Imprisonment of between
/ and 10 years, with provision that
despite the indeterminate sentence
law the imprisonment must not be
less than one year.
The Senate also passed and sent
to the House bill by Senator john
ston, Democrat, of South Carolina,
to exempt from District taxation
the Washington headquarters of the
Disabled American Veterans so long
as the property is used for its pres
ent purposes and not commercially.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Boy, IS, Tells Citizens
OF Play Area Problems

II the adults in the community
would provide a clubhouse for the
boys and girls with a workshop
swimming pool, gym and softball
lot there would be no juvenile prob
lem according to 15-year-old Frank
Nicholas.
Speaking before the Bradbury
Heights Citizens Association last
night during a panel discussion on
the youth problem, Frank claimed
that at present the youngsters have
no place to go after school and on
Saturdays and Sundays except the
movies and the streets.
Three years ago, he explained
there was no youth problem, but
since that time the woods where
the children played were cut down
for housing projects.
Other speakers included 1t. VIII
liam t. Murphy, director of the
Juvenile Bureau Of the Police De-
partment;; Miss Dorothy Lewis
principal Of Davis School; DR.. M
Virginia O'Neill, chairman of the
Youth Committee of the Federation
Of Citizens Associations; William
Benhoff, chairman of the Eastern
Branch YMCA Committee, and Car
men Toronto, entertainer.
The meeting was held in the
Davis School, Forty fourth and n
streets Sc,
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Cocktail PARTY
|And Luncbe0ns
|Of esterdav

An informal cocktail party took
place yesterday afternoon at the
home Of the Attache of the Neither
lands Embassy and Nine. van der
Loo. The party was in the nature
Of an advance celebration of Mr..
van der Loo's birthday, or rather
Mr.. van der Loo's two birthdays.
The host was born in this country,
Woodstock, N. Y, on April 27, but
the country doctor involved had the
tantalizing habit of waiting until
Saturday to record all the births of
the week. Hence Mr.. van der Loo's
legal birth date is April 20.
Members of the Embassy invited
to have congenial cocktail included
Baroness van Boetzelaer, Jonkheer
o. Reuchlin. Counselor of the En-
bassy, and Mrs. Reuchlin, DR.. and
Mrs. j. G.. de Beus, and Mr.. G. c.
Stuyt. Washingtonians who headed
for the van der Loos in the after
noon were Admiral and Mrs. Charles
w. o. Bunker, Capt. and Mrs. Will
liam Joyner, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goucknauer. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Prue and Mr.. Raymond Tallman.
A bevy of attractive girls attended
the luncheon given yesterday at the
Shoreham by debutante Romona
North, daughter of the Assistant
Postmaster General and Mrs. Roy
M. North. The informal fete COM
plimented a bride and a prospective
bride, Mrs. Walter Wilds, the former
Bonnie Farber, and Ensign Marcia
Lewis, who'll be wed to 1t. William
Pennington, u. S. N. r., come May
II. Spring flowers in delicate pastel
shades decorated the table.
The other guests were the Seno-
ritas Elena and Gabriela Mora and
the Misses Carolyn Wendt, Patricia
Parker, Gloria Goode, Carolee
Arnold, Patricia Palmer, Cynthia
Hill, Elizabeth Polk Benson, Jocelyn
Freer, Lillian Willett, Florence
Montfort, Edwina Pou Walden and
Polly Norment, and Mrs. Nancy
King McKevitt and Mrs. Betty
Arnold.
The debutante will be presented
to society at tea-dance to be given
by her parents April % from S to 2
o'clock at the Washington Club,
when Sidney's Orchestra will pro-
vide the music.
Another luncheon on yesterdays
calendar was that given by Mrs. Will
liam H. Olsen at the Chevy Chase
Club in honor of Miss Ann Hatha-
way, whose engagement to Mr.. Will
liam Allen of Florida was announced
recently. Mrs. Olsen is here visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JoI
v. Morgan of Edgemoor, for a few
weeks, while her husband. 1t. Olsen,
is at sea.
A delightful dinner party was
given last evening by the Indian
Agent General, Sir Girja Shankar
Bajpai in honor of the head Indian
Lease-Lend delegation, Mr.. Arthur
Allen Waugh.
The guests included officials of
this government and colleagues of
Mr.. Waugh.