davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-03
AVIATION.

HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for all makes
OF used aircraft for resale in South Amer
lea Box 34O-C. Star. >
RECONDITIONED AERONCA, motor Just
overhauled; can be financed for Sl,l00.
Call HYDE FIELD. SP. 0SSS. >
SPRINGFIELD AIRPORT, Alex. s342, can
awe quick service on any aircraft main
tenance Call Us for instrument prices. .
USED AIRCRAFT sales service for Dri-
vate plane owners. List your ship, for sale
now Before YOU buy used ship, call
A. H. WILLIE WILLIAMS. =. Linden
st Alexandria. Va. Phone OV "351. o.
AIRSURANCE-All forms. of aircraft in
surance, including hull, liability, property
damage and personal accident Direct
representative Aero and "USAIG" A.
MELVILLE cox, l1l2 18Th st. NV, ME.
| 900
sHIVERs INSURANCE AGENCY, 1910
AIR TNSURANCE-All forms OF air insur-
ance rates quoted without obligation. A.
Mel VILE cox, lll2 18th st. NV. Me
Evening star., 1946-09-03
ROOMS FURhlsHED-s.E. ond s.W.

1881 FORT DAVIS PLACE Sc, near Fair
fax Village-SingIe room; near transporta
ton; gentleman; So 2 month. II. 7Jl@.
GI2 NORTH CAROLINA AVE SE-Sleeu-
ing room. next TO bath, suitable for l girl
81" month FR. Gl At
to settled woman with use OF kitchen;
80 per week: must be neat. Call IN eve
;:# vIRGINIA AVE- rm for men,
dble. bed. or to couple with kit pTIvil.
1880 per wk with use Of kit Can see
from $ am TO l pm. Tues, all day Sun.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

MAN, nondrinker, perm. located, Protes-
tant, middle aged. desires room and board
operative basis. CAN WI, 4104 or write
Box 343-C, Star. 81
RURAL BOARD for retarded youth well
behaved neat moderate circumstances.
Give particulars. references. Box 36-E,
Star.
ELDERLY WIDOW. refined. Christian, good
health. wants room and board with con-
genial private family; near husline. in
Arlington Va. or convenient ". section
Can nay $50 month. Social and business
references. Box 225-D. Star. a
Evening star., 1946-09-03
HOUSES EXCHANGED.
Observation-Disclosures =

GTON-1NDIANAPOLIS = UniveY-
SLY professor with modern 6-room house
modatlons IN Indianapolis. IA. 1891
after } pm. Il
GOVT. OFFICIAL has lease, attractive
house in Boston suburb. REQUIRES home
WaShnRton. HO ~. Room 10 3.
GTON-CHARLOTTE, y. C.-Ey-
apt. lease in Charlotte OR 2IS". -
WILL EXCHANGE 4-bedroom bungalow in
excl. ne. section for modern 2-bedroom
WISH TO EXCHANGE @-bedroom apt in
two-iamily house in Arlington, Va for ?
mouse or similar apt. within a 2O-mlle
radius of New Castle Air Base Wilmlne-
ton. Del. Falls Church nSGh-L
Evening star., 1946-09-03
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

WANTED: FARMER near Washington in
terested in reasonable terms in pasturing
and winter hayinR two gentle saddle
horses Chestnut 1852 after 6 pm
. HEAVY DRAFT HORSES for sale, Call
WA. 1859. If interested 4
: SHOATS that were born in January.
ready to go; sell all TO one person. GE
4 413S.
SORREL WORK HORSE. a beauty: weighs
about ! 900 pounds: firSt-cIass worker,
single or double; gentle; S125 GE 4I3S
I GOLDEN GUERNSEY cows. have had
:! calves; these are excellent for dairy use;
all heavy producers. GE. 413s
FRESH JERSEY cow and heifer calf; (
salons per day COW; T.B. and Bangs
tested. GE 4l3S.
FINE RIDING MARE. gentle. good for
lady or child: excellent condition; S125
CiF Abs
Evening star., 1946-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

BUILDERS. ATTENTION. window
new; must sell quickly: low price :IlIl
Belleylew ave, CheVerly, Nd. WA. 1910.
ALL-MAPLE LIv. RM. SET. including
table, lamp, radio, rug, drapes, etc. Call
Oh. 26"5. )
MISC rife with case SO; ac and
q c. leWel meters, $40. enCyClo. and child S
library. 10 vol, ca, $50. > #. s in bow
mo arrows $40. 463l Lewis ave. Sc
Apt. D. Suitand Manor
ape. MAHOG DIN. RM SUITE. used 3
mos. Call 81. $3.50, after + m =
ONE BED, one Cogswell chair and one arm
chair Phone TR tOSI
Evening star., 1946-09-03

CHEVY CHAsE-Beautiful home, lovely
room, for :, Young ladies to share with
another; pvt; bath, excellent meals tennis
i96i i96i' HOBART ST. N.w.-Finest accom-.
nodations, , or 4: best food; adjacent
bath; separate entrance; $50 and S35
each month. AID. 900. )
LOCATED-Front room with
twin beds ! block from streetear Men
only ME. 1899 A
IsI MASS. AVE. N.W.-Large. redeco-
rated, nicely furn. triple; sempvt. bath;
ia35 Is3 e"ia 18th isI'N ST. N.w-Nicely furnished
rooms, young men, young ladies; switch
board, running water: excellent board. 8"
il0i 18th N.W.-Vacancy for gentleman.
single rm. for girl, girl to share room
with . girls; pvt. bath. switchboard; good
meals --l5
NEAR MONASTERY-Double room, next to
bath: two employed girls with refs; good
transportation;r Ho,;, 6s32. E3
share double rooms. home-cooked meals;
excellent transportation. $
300 RITTENHOuSE ST. NW.-Semide-
tached home for girls excellent transp,
laundry privileges. unlimited phone. home
cooked meals IA 0930. .
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE ROOMS, all single
beds; $50 each DE. 563I .
Evening star., 1946-09-03
HOUSES FURNISHED

is:: BENTON ST. N.w-Wanted. gentle
lnCiuded: good transp WO 41O5 ewes, -
CHRISTIAN ADULTS ONLY-6 mos guar
ahtee' .i-oeorm house, ne; rent. Slo5 pc
mo- Pleasant COOS, 334 Baker ST. n . .
Evening star., 1946-09-03
HOUSES UNFURkISHEp.

BUILDING FOR RENT, direct from owner
ideal location. Most desirable section for
association or non profit organization III
spacious rooms, 3 baths. near Mass ave /
block from Dupont Circle, ? block from
Conn. ave- Immediate possession Telp-
phone DI. 1900. M. RAY (Can Tuesday,
Evening star., 1946-09-03
APIS. EURN. AND uNEuR
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED

SMALL APARTMENT of 18th st. NV
available If you will sell me your house
NO brokers, please! Box lO-E. Star 3'
Evening star., 1946-09-03
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE

NEAR 18th AND RIGGS N.W.-Nice apt
suitable for two. in large, modern building
l,300 down, approximately S56 50 per
month, Can TABLER, INC. RE. 5e2O,
Evening star., 1946-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BASEMENT EXCAVATING, hoisting of al
ypes. tank setting. Call for free estI
mates. OIL. 7435. 3
Evening star., 1946-09-03
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT for a family of four
or ? rooms over store or private home
unfurnished. viii pay good rent. 800 III
st NV. MA 3O54
Evening star., 1946-09-03
ROOMS FURN. OR uNFURk
ROOMS UkFURkISHEp.

Ist ST. Sc: large front
per week. IU. 6213. :
Evening star., 1946-09-03
POULTRY T. EGGS.

RABY CHICKS. FEED and poultry supplies
0US9.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
COAL, WoOD ond FUEL OIL.
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

well seasoned. delivered In
n ". section. Phone your order. WO 63JS
Evening star., 1946-09-03
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

u, PARK RID. N.W.-Lsrge unfurnisheC
rm. Suitable for married couple. Neal
carline SO wk. TR. S615. -}
Evening star., 1946-01-21

implied, / have used my power un-
justly.
/ remember as If 1t were yesterday
the first campaign I waged in my
column. 1t was a crusade for de-
mountable rims, two dear friends
having died while trying to pull fiat
tires off rusty Model-T Ford wheels.
The lobbyists working for the un-
demountable rim bloc fought me
tooth and nail, but one look at the
cars of today and you will under
stand why I feel SNUG satisfaction.
Tackled Earthquakes,
1t was in my column that atten-
ton was first focused on the perils
attendant to two people trying to
get in the same compartment of a
revolving door, and not once has
this columnist let down in his
preaching of the fact that earth
quakes are dangerous and should
not be allowed except when abso-
lutely necessary. That campaign
against earthquakes has borne fruit
I would like to point out that not
since the San Francisco disturbance
has this country had a really bad
earthquake.
When Mr.. Herbert Hoover was al
the height of his popularity, and was
being booed only in the ball parks
at which he appeared, and alone
warned of the dangers Of the men
of this country adopting his type OF
collar. Mr.. Hoover wears type o1
collar that is dangerous to a man
Evening star., 1946-01-21
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASkIN SERVICE.
@. How many American service
men married citizens of foreign
countries during World War II?-
B. N. o.
A. 1t is estimated that more than
100,0 Of our servicemen married
foreign brides. About half of these
were English, one-fourth were from
Australia or New Zealand, one-tenth
from France and the others from
various European countries.
@. Is there any limit on the time
in which a United States Gov
eminent check may be cashed?-
P. G. T.
. A. United States Government
checks that are more than one full
fiscal year old are not payable by
the Treasurer of the United States
but must be handled as claims
through the General Accounting
Office.
@. How many times was the
Liberty Bell rung before it cracked?
M. B. r.
A. The Liberty Bell, ordered in
1751, arrived in Philadelphia in
1852. 1t was cracked by stroke Of
the clapper while its tone was be-
ing tested. 1t was twice recast, the
first recasting having proved un-
satisfactory. This third. bell was
hung June 7, 1883. 1t cracked
again on July 8, 1885, while being
tolled in memory Of Chief Justice
Marshall.
@. Who was the first woman
member of Congress?-L. T. w.
A. Jeannette Rankin Of Montana
was the first woman member of
Congress. She was first elected to
the Sixty-flfth Congress, which con-
vened March 4, 1917.
G. Who first crossed the Atlantic
Ocean in an airplane?-W. H. D.
A. Three United States Navy fly
ing boats took off from Newfound-
land on May 16, 1919. Two were
forced down before reaching the
Azores but the third, commanded
by Lieut.. Comdr. Albert C. Read
reached Horta in the Azores in Is
hours II minutes and continued to
Lisbon, Portugal, on May 27, thus
completing the first air crossing
Of the Atlantic on June IA, 1919.
Capt. John Alcock and Lieut.. Ar
thur w. Brown made the first mo-
stop crossing of the Atlantic Ocean
in an airplane. They flew from st.
Johns, Newfoundland, to Clifden,
Ireland, distance of 1850 miles, in
Is hours and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1946-01-21
TheGreat Gameof Politics
Observer Sees Gullibility of People
Intrenching CIO Brand of Liberalism

"as part Of the Democratic party
and the party thereby assumes all
the obligations that means. We
cannot turn this Government over
to the CIO nor allow such groups
to frighten U.s."
Contrast Mr.. Hannegan's plain
bid for the CIO with Mr.. Baldwin's
plain denunciation of the same Or
ganization the same day-and an
idea of the way the two parties
are split can be had. Also the rea-
son there will be SO much trimming
and evasion among the gentlemen
running for office this year.,
Evening star., 1946-01-21

in dressing that the dressing tasted
like nothing but a handful of sage,
and had no more luck in my jealous
campaign against sugar in corn
bread, and strawberry shortcake
made from sponge cake.
Today, although bowed and bent
by many years Of effort in behalf
of the peoples Of the world, am still
crusading. I would like to see the
return Of the buckeye watch fob,
the pink sleeve holder, and, we'll,
a general return to a kind of living
that was kind. When the world
reaches point where man builds
a cellar to his house, not to use for
Evening star., 1946-01-21

tice Of screech-
ing about their
isliberalism, in
sisting that un-
less their brand
of Iii b e r a ]
t h ou G h t. is
adopted t h IT
party is doomed.
These are en-
I h u S | asticany
supported by the
r a ic a l press
and radio COM
m e n t a t o r S.
A m o n g them,
they manage to
make a terrific
Evening star., 1946-01-21

powerful men in
the world today.
I am afraid they
a re g e t t n g
drunk with their
power" He did
not name the
columnists.)
I was reeling
around the living
r DOM Of m y
home, drunk on
my t av or l t e
drink - po W e r
and Soda-when
the above news
item was brought
to my attention
Evening star., 1946-01-21

% MY dIUCIlIIOII. HCHIy NICLcIuVIc.
AS there can be little doubt that
am one of the columnists referred
to, I think 1t only fair to myself and
TO my readers, to review my record
and try to determine if, as the editor
OF the Christian Science Monitor
Evening star., 1946-01-21
By Frank X. Kent

In both the Democratic and Re-
publican parties, there are individ-
ual politicians and elective office
holders who make a regular prac-
Evening star., 1946-01-21
'McLemore-
Shinnies Up Columns
To Reach the Top
BY Henry McLemore

News Item: The editor of the
Christian Science. Monitor declared,
"One or two syndicated newspaper
columnists are among the most
Evening star., 1946-01-21
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. A-9


preserving canned goods and butter
and milk. but as an emergency bomb
shelter, it Is time the world stopped
Evening star., 1946-01-21
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
N.E., WASHINGTON 2, D. c. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-01-21

who doesn't have neck exactly
like Mr.. Hoover's. Much better, ]
urged, that Mr.. Hoover's type collar
be used for horse shoe pitching, the
moulding of tempting mousse dishes,
or as life raft in case of marine
disaster.
Missed on Some.
OF course, some of my campaigns
failed. I fought without success
against the serving of green waxed
beans - those polished numbers
which look as II they had come to
the table straight from a shoe shine
parlor. waged losing campaign
against cooks putting SO much sage
Evening star., 1946-01-21

progressing, and gave its inhabitants
time to catch their breath.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Electrical Appliance,
Hosiery, Work Glove
Prices Raised by 0PA
BY the Associoted Press

Price increases on low-cost cleo
trical appliances, hosiery, underwear
and leather work gloves emerged
from OPA today-with some strings
attached
The agency said it is permitting
the increases in an effort to boost
production of long list of items
disappearing from so-called low-end
consumer lines. These are the lower
priced goods which have their
counterpart in more expensive
models or types.
Today's action followed a tenn
porary 20-cent increase in ceiling
prices on 100 pounds of flour, but
OPA quickly said this will not raise
retail bread prices. Return of whittier
-four after the recent famine emer-
gency caused the temporary boost,
OPA said, because millers must use
more wheat.
In its approval of increases for the
"low-end" goods, the agency said
that in no case must the new prices
be above certain cutoff" levels
previously announced.
Increases of up to Is per cent
were allowed on knit underwear and
Evening star., 1946-09-12

nightwear, hosierv, mems bandana
work handkerchiefs and water
proofed clothing such as worn by
firemen.
OPA said that even with these in
creases consumers will benefit be-
cause they otherwise would be
forced to buy top-line goods.
Increases in electrical appliances
become effective September II and
may be as much as Is per cent II
this does not push them above
such Cutoff prices" as $3.50 for
an 8-inch fan or SITS for a toaster
The conditional boosts apply to fans
household fiat irons, hot plates
sandwich grills, toasters, and bowl
type heaters.
In a separate action, OPA re-
moved price controls from tubes
used for shaving cream, toothpaste
and similar items; aromatic red
cedar lumber and logs used for fence
posts, chests and pencils, used and
recapped airplane tires, and metal
caps such as those used for soda
pop and beer bottles.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

summer This agreement. ending a
59-day mine shutdown, was signed
by Mr.. Lewis and Secretary of Inte-
rior Krug May 20. Since then the
Government has operated the mines.
Mr. Lewis put the burden on
the operators to make some offer
of terms on which they will en-
ploy the miners" He made no
new demands for the United Mine
Workers, but did not close the door
to the possibility that he would do
SO before contract could be signed
The operators asked for addi-
tional time in which to study Ad-
miral Moreell's suggestions.
Admiral Moreell proposed an 1s-
month agreement which could be
opened to negotiate for higher or
lower wages on 80 days notice.
He also offered a definition OF
managerial functions" on which TO
base the qualifications of those who
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Coal Operators
On Terms for Private
Control Of Mines
BY III. Assooiotsd Press

Mine owners went into a huddle
today to frame a reply-and pos
sibly counter proposal-to the
Governments formula for returning
soft coal mines to private operation.
The producers are striving to have
an answer to present to Admiral Ben
Moreell, coal mines administrator
when negotiations resume at 2 pm.
tomorrow.
Anxious to get the Government
out of the mining business, Admiral
Moreell called the conferences yes
terday They were attended by the
operators negotiating committee and
Union Chief John l.. Lewis 20-man
scale and policy subcommittee.
Admiral Moreell suggested they
try to get together on a contract
embodying some changes in the
Government agreement under which
the mines have been running all
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Wool Firm Formed

The United Kingdom has farmed
a non-prof1t organization, the Wool
Industry Surplus Corp, in an effort
to avoid repetition Of the disorgan-
lied marketing of government sur
plus which occurred after World War
I, London reports.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

would be declared ineligible for Mr..
Lewis Supervisory Workers Union.
One of the toughest issues in dis
pute Is the unionization of super
visory employees. Mr.. Lewis staged
a strike year ago over the point
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Teen Club PIuns Dance

A fall dance with seasonal deco
rations will be held at the Teen
Club for teen-agers. 6l4 E street
NV. from 8 to II o'clock Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Reception Honors
Chinese Cardinal

The Board of Trustees of the In
stitute of Chinese Culture honored
his eminence, Thomas Cardinal
Tien, at a reception from 6 to 8
o'clock last evening at the institute
headquarters, 1900 R street.
Those in the receiving line in
cluded Dr. George Wright, presi-
dent Of the organizations Miss
Genevieve Wimsatt, vice president
and director; Mr.. John Dillon Fitz-
gerald, treasurer, and Mrs. Fitz-
gerald; DR.. da Silvo Coutinho, MIR.
Charles Lucey and Mr.. Albert Lee.
The apostolic delegate, Arch
bishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognani,
was in the company, which included
representatives of official and dip
lomatic society here.
Among those on the guest list
were Msgr. Edward Buckley, Msgr.
Patrick j. Mccormick, Msgr. DON
aid MacLean, Msgr. James Cart
wright, Senator and Mrs. Kenneth
S. Wherry, Senator James E. Muir
ray, Senator Ebert D. Thomas,
Senator Theodore Francis Green,
Senator Arthur Capper, Represen-
tative Chester Morrow, the Solicitor
General and Mrs. j. Howard Nc
Grath, DR.. Leo S. Rowe, Rabbi and
Mrs. Norman Gerstenfeld.
Those who accepted from diplo-
matte circles included the former
Chinese Ambassador and Nine.
Sze, the Czechoslovakjan Ambasss =
dor and Nine. Hurban. the Lith-
uanlan Minister and Nine Zadeikis
and the Irish Minister and Mrs.
Brennan
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Amniversary Fete
By Alpha XII Delta

The SD anniversary of Alpha Xi
Delta national women's fraternity
will be observed by the Washington
chapter with joint luncheon of
the alumnae chapter and Beta Eta
chapter of the University of Mary
land at 1890 pm. Sunday at the
Shoreham Hotel
Guest speaker will be Miss Alice
Keith, director of the National
Academy of Broadcasting, who will
address the group on Women s
Place in Radio" The speaker was
the first broadcasting director of
CHS American School of the Air
and is member of the staff of both
American and Catholic Universities.
Miss Edna Barr, president of the
alumnae chapter, will preside, as
sisted by Miss Betsy Lipp, president
OF the University of Maryland chap
ter.
Awards to college members for
outstanding senior work and for the
best pledge of the year will be made
by Mrs. William Smedley of the
University of Maryland.
Ten college members will partici-
pate in the candle lighting ceremony
honoring the 10 founders of the fra
ternity.
Miss Margaret Leach, chairman of
arrangements, will accept reserva-
tlons by calling Temple 4941.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Au1nnae Clubs
Meet Fridar

The Washington and Baltimore
Alumnae Clubs of Alpha Gamma
Delta Sorority will celebrate their
annual international reunion day
with a banquet at $50 pm. Friday
at the Park Plaza Hotel in Balti-
more
The program will include a talk
by Miss Charlotte Cassell, who will
speak on her experiences with the
Red Cross in Europe, initiation of
senior members of the Theta Chap
ter of Goucher College into the
group and installation of new Off
GERS Of the Baltimore club.
The alumnae groups will also
present a savings bond in memory
of Miss Winnifred Brown, former
grand treasurer of Alpha Gamma
Delta, to be used for the Billet. a
retirement home for members of the
sorority.
Mrs. j. Lester Dashiells, outgoing
president of the Baltimore club, IS
international reunion day chairman.
She will be assisted by Mrs. William
G. Maynard, Mrs Edwin w. Bowen
and Mrs. Edward Stermer. Assist
ant members of the Washington
club will be Mrs o. Kyle Randall
and Mrs. H. w. Biting.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Gardens Selected
For Benefit T0nr

Old Georgetown residents. as we'll
as newcomers to this quaint and his
torlcal section of Washington. will
open their gardens to the public Sat-
urday and Sunday from 2 until 7
o'clock for the benefit of Georgetown
House at 1924 N street.
Georgetown House is the onlv set
tlement house in that section of
Washington and its functions in
clude a kindergarten, day nursery
for children of working mothers,
after-school and evening activities
for school-age children. a girls club
Tor teen-agers and a mothers club,
Among the gardens to be shown
are those of the Assistant Secretary
OF Commerce and Mrs. William A
M. Burden at 1924 Thirtieth street,
Mrs. Henry Leonard at 3O38 N street
Miss Lucy Bentley at 291S P street,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. B. Gilliat at 29ll
o street, the Misses Helbert and
Dean at 28l6 o street. Mrs. Hugh
S. Cumming, jr., at 2811 o street :
Mrs. Robert Allen at 1925 Twenty
eighth street, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss at 1887 Twenty-eighth
street, Mrs. Thomas Bradley at 1901
Twenty-eighth street, Mrs. F. Bur-
rail- Hoffman at 2815 @ street and
the Misses Hollerith at 1888 Twenty
ninth street.
Tickets for the tour may be pur-
chased at headquarters. 1924 Twen-
ty-eighth street, the home of Mrs
Frederick Whitehead, chairman; at
any one Of the gardens listed, the
Willard Hotel. American Automobile
Association. or the Francis Scott
Key Book Shop, for s1.25 including
tax
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Ormandy and Sved Are Honor Guests
Hungarian Emvoy and Wife
GiUe Party in Ne1V Residence
By Betty MHHken

Since the Minister of Hungary,
Mr.. Aladar Szegedy- Maszak, arrived
In January to represent his govern
ment at this Capital, he and Mrs.
Szegedy- -Maszak have been search
ing for a residence other than the
Legation itself on Leroy place. Ten
days ago they found just the house
they were looking for, the former
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E.
Sard, who have leased it to them.
complete with its attractive fur
nishingS.
So the reception last night at
which the Minister and his wife
we're hosts not only served as a
housewarming but honored their
distinguished countryman, Mr. Eu-
gene Ormandy, famous conductor of
the Philadelphia Orchestra, and Mr..
Alexander Sved, well-known bari
zone. Earlier in the evening, Mr.
Ormandy had conducted the orches-
ira in an all-Wagner program in
Constitution Hall and Mr.. Sved had
been guest Soloist.
The staff of the Hungarian Lega-
ton is a small one, since its re-
opening the first of the year. but
all of its members and their wives
were present at the party last night
and all had assisted personally in
the preparation of the attractive
refreshments. There was a Hun
garian speciality that combined fish
with breast of chicken, and several
kinds of moulded meats and salads
that were as attractive to look at as
tley were appetizing.
No guest at the party enjoyed
these things more than Miss Irene
Mark, sister of the Counselor, Mr..
Paul Mark, who arrived only re-