davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
Byrnes
Drafts
Report
Will Speak Upon
Ties With Soviet,
Not Conference

Washington, Oct l8.-lp,-Sccrc-
tary of State James Byrncs drafted
a report To the American people To-
uay on the diplomatic conflicts be-
tween the United States and Russia.
Top authorities Sug ncslcd ho
would make use Of the occasion ;u
lash back 1T criticism of his foreign
policies 4. by former Secretary OF
commerce Henry Wallace.
Byrn"s, who returned yesterday
from Inc Paris peace conference and
rccclveu President Truman'S cCn-
sratuiationS on "a most cXccllcn,
lnp' was scheduled to broadcast for
~ minutes beginning at 10 p. m.
tonight. NBC and some MBS STA
'ioiiS arranged to carry the speech.
In writin ghis address, Byrncs
was reported To have two principle
obIcctiveS i'll view:
|: TIC try 10 Incck down Russian
Chances that tho capitalistic world is
seeking 10 tncir' lie the Soviet Union.
Z: TO small sc Wallace implica-
tlon that his "f!yiicy toward Russia
Is a policy of toughncss and should
,e s"Ilcned even at the risk of ac-
ions which, in Wallace's words.
might be called appcasemunt.
nose IN postum TO know said
byrnes will rcaffirm his basic idca,
OF AmcTican-RusSian relations with
a declaration that the United States
intends TO stand absolutely firm on
It's principles where major interests
are involved and yet 10 deal patient
ly with all difficult issues.
The Sccretary's speech thus will
be not so much a report on the work
OF The Paris conference as a discu-
sion of the state Of affairs with the
Soviet Union.
Tomorrow night. Senator Vanden-
bers (R) of Michigan intends to
broadcast his reasons for believing
That on the whole the Paris meeting
actually made some progress to-
ward restoring peace to Europe.
Vandcnberg and Senator Connally
Cd OF Texas were advisors to
Byrncs. Connally is returning by
ship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
Women OF India
Urged ByGhandi
To Poison Selves

New Delhi. Oct. I&.-(Pp-Mohan-
duS Gandhi advised women in the
rioi-torn areas "a eastern Bcnga!
province tonight to commit suicide
by poison or other means to avoid
diShonCr.
The spiritual leader Of Indias
Hindu-!cd Congress Party spoke
briefly at d prayer meeting.
Congress Party sources in Calcutta
reported that the spreading Hindu
Moslem violence p BengaIs Tip
peran and Noakhali districts had left
thousands dead.
x. N. Dalai, president of the In
dian chamber OF commerce and pres
ident of the Noakhali relief and re-
Mobilization committee said in CAL
cutta the total number affected bv
the riots in the two districts was not
less than 100000 in all. He could
give no estimate Of the number of
killed and wounded. but said 300
600 square miles were affected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
Crack Down Made
On Black Market
By l. S. In Japan

Yokohama. Oct. i8.-LP)-Eightn
army headquarters announced today
four American soldiers and rs Jap
ancSc were convicted of black mar
kct charges involv.n" Illegal pos
-cssion and sale of American and
British goods.
They were accused Of stealing and
selling 10 Il Japanese ten drums of
American gasoline FOR 10000 ven
SS6bD. the japanese previously
were sentenced to two years i'm ia.l
Among the Americans was Pvt
GCurG" Harris u Rocky Mount. n
{. He was sentenced 10 five wears
at hard Labor. dishonorablc dis
charge. and total pay forfeiture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
Graham Will Head
Oak Ridge Group

Oak Ridge. Tenn. Get. l8.-,Pl-
D". Frank p. Graham. prcsidcn, OF
the University Of North Carolina,
mas been elected president of the
Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclcar
studies by the council Of the newly
organized institute.
We have formed the Oak Ridge
institute in order that Oak Ridge
may take lis proper place as one Of
the great national laboratories in
the sciences related To- atomic en-
crgy." said DR.. Graham in accept
ing the presidency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
New Theory Is Advanced
AS To How Goering Died
He May Have Taken
Poison Vial While
Seated On Toilet

Nuremberg, Oct. 3.-L4'p-Hcrman
Goering probably slipped his poison
vial into his mouth while seated on
the toilet in corner OF his cell
Wednesday night, prison officials
thcCrizcd today.
Col. e. {. Andrl;S. prison COM
mandant. shown, corrcsuundcnts
the cell which had been occupied
by the condemned RcichsmarShal.
pointed ont that the toilet was so
located that the guard pccring con-
stantiy through the door could not
have seen the upper part O! the
prisoners body
Chief Robert Ley managed Ia avoid
detection in the same way when nc
hanged himself by attaching wet
towel 10 plumbinr fixture.
Les. Feet Visible.
The legs and feet % the prisoner
were plainly visible 10 III" guard
who was instructed 10 enter the cell
on the slightest suspicion. Some
prisoners objected to this. said Capt.
Robert Starncs. ii prison officer.
How the poison vial. contained
within two-inch cartridge, got into
the cell remained a major mystery.
Col. Andrus said ii would have been
impossible for GCcring to- conceal
the cartridge on his person for any
length of time. He said the prison
doctor never at any time made a
rectal examination of Gocring after
the Nazi leader was committed 10
this Jail.
A high source. meanwhile. revealed
that the Allied Control Council had
rejected after long and bitter argti-
ment proposal that the brains o.
Goering and the ~ executed lcad-
ers who followed him in death be
examined scientifically.
The sub ject Of examining the
brains CT the men was raised in
several sessions Of the Horsepower
council for Germany. but ii was
vetoed each time.
Incstigation of the means by which
Goering obtained the poison con-
tinucd today. but without any indi-
cation from the three-man board
as to what progress il was making
With the ashes Of IN" II dead
Nazis scattered TO the winds. ii be-
came apparent here that the dccis-
ion TO crematc the executed men
together with that Of Goerins. was
made only short time before
"Wednesday mornings .hangngs. be-
cause officials in Nuremberg were
preparing as recently as last Thurs
day for ordinary. but secret, burialS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
l. =. Trusteeship
Council Certain

Lake Success. N. Y, Oct. l8.-,4l
Definite promises of truStccshiD
agreements from Britain and Aus
tralia today virtually assured crca-
ton of the important United Nations
;rustccShip council at the coming
session of the General Assembly.
These. together with agreements
already submitted by France woulo
provide the necessary number of
trust territories required for cs,ab-
lishmcnt of the council. only major
organ of the U. N. not yet in opera
ton.
The only factor which might de-
lay creation Of the council is the
possibility that the assembly might
fail TO approve the iruStccShip
agreement which outlines terms I'M
der which tho trust territories would
be administered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
Cattle Receipts
Decline Sharply
At Major Marts

Chicago. Oct. l8--tP)-Rcccipis OF
livestock at the nations terminal
markets dropped off heavily today
in preparation Cor the usual week
end closing of packing plants.
Although livestock has flooded
the nations major stock yards since
removal Ct price controls Tuesday.
packer officials SAID today there will
be little fresh meat on dinner tables
over the weekend.
Time and large quantities of
livestock will be needed 10 bring
supply back To- normal" the Amer
lean Meat Institute said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
CHINA COMMUNISTS
VETO PEACE FLANS

San Francisco, Oct. l8.-lF1--
Chinese communist headquarters nj
Yenan broadcast TO the world today
that il will negotiate for permanent
peace II Chang Kai-shck will dem
onstrate his good faith by abiding
by the January cease fire agrecmen.
and all agreements reached since
then. The broadcast. recorded here.
in effect rejected Chiang's Wcdnes-
day peace proposal. transmitted
through General George Marshall,
special u. S. peace envoy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
Stocks Generally
Turn Downward

New York. Oct. lS.-,P,-S,ocNs
generally resumed the downward
draft in tndays market
Prominent on the off-sidc were
Bethlehem. ChrySlcr. General Mot
orS, Sears Rocbuck. Montgomery
Ward and American Telephone.
Bonds Cmulatcd stocks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
Weather

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and not much
change in temperature tonight.
Scattered showers west portion.
Saturday partly cloudy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Oct. l8.-P,-Cotton
futures opened 10 cents bale 10
$3.50 higher Noon prices were 1925
10 $3.50 a bale lower. December
33.oS, March $500 and May $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Edward J. Schippe|| Dies;
Lived in D. T.. Is Years

Edward j. Schippell, 78, of 1929
Sixteenth street NV, died yester-
day at the Washington Sanitarium.
A native of College Park, Md, Mr..
Schippell had lived in the District
73 years. At the age of 18 he en-
listed in the Marine Corps and
served three years as bugler. Later
he was one of the interior deco
rators who designed the interior OF
the house presented by the Ameri-
can people to Admiral Dewey at the
close of the Spanish American War
Mr.. Schippell joined the Police
Department as clerk shortly after
the turn of the century. He was
employed at the House of Deten-
tion and helped to organize the
Womens Bureau when it was set
up He also assisted in the organi-
zation of the Juvenile Court. Mr.
Schippell retired about 10 years ago
He was member of the Joppa
Masonic Lodge No. 35.
Surviving is his widow, DR.. The
resa Marie Schippell.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Friday at Hines funeral home
290l Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Dan A. Carroll, 6S,
Star Representative
lin New York, Dies
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

GARDEN CITY, LONG ISLAND
May 14.-Dan A. Carroll, So, New
York advertising representative OF
The Evening Star, Washington
D. c., died at his home here yester-
day after an illness of several weeks
Dean of New York newspaper
representatives, Mr. Carroll had
operated his firm since 1904 Among
other newspapers, he represented
the Detroit News, the Indianapolis
News, the Montreal Star and the
Toronto Telegram.
Mr.. Carroll joined the advertising
staff of the Detroit Journal in 1893
and later became advertising direc-
tor of the newspaper. Born in Port
Huron, Mich, he was a student at
the University of Michigan.
Founder and past president of the
Six Point League, an association of
newspaper representatives, Mr.. Car
roll also was a member of the old
Sphinx Club, Poor Richard Club of
Philadelphia. the Advertising Club
of New York, the Uptown Club OF
New York and the Garden City
Country Club
Survivors include the widow
Margaret M. Carroll a son, Dana
Carroll; a brother. Frank T. Car
roll, newspaper publisher in Santa
Cruz, Calf, and three sisters. the
Misses Mary and Katherine Carroll
of Grand Rapids, Mich, and Mrs
Thomas r. Stockton Of Flint Mich
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Col. Reuben Smith, SO,
Dies in West Viroiniu

Col. Reuben Smith, SO, who for
"a number of years was stationed
in the Office of the Chief of In
fantry at the War Department here.
died yesterday at his home in
Huntington. w. Va.
Col. Smith retired from the Army
in 1884 after 80 years service He
was commissioned as a second lieu
tenant of the Minnesota Volunteer
Infantry in 1898 and a year later
received commission in the Reg
ular Army.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary Ann Smith.
Funeral services with full military
honors will be held at pm. Thurs
day at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Arthur De Mars, AZ, Dies;
Weather Bureau Official

Arthur De Mars, A, an admins
trative assistant in the Weather
Bureau office here, died yesterday
after heart attack. He was found
unconscious at his desk in the
Weather Bureau building. Twenty
fourth and M streets N W., by
another employe, William K Shoun
and was pronounced dead on arrival
at Emergency Hospital where he was
taken by an ambulance
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said he would issue a certificate OF
death due to natural causes.
Mr.. De Mars joined the Weather
bureau at the age of II and was
first assigned to the Office in Hough-
ton, Mich. He was transferred to
Houston, Tex, and came to Wash
ington "a years ago as a member OF
a map plotter's crew. He was pro-
NOTED to administrative assistant in
the Office of the chief of the fore
cast division and when the bureau
was reorganized recently, he was
made an assistant in the Division OF
Synoptics, Reports and Forecasts
The only known Survi orS are a
brother, Ludger De Mars of Flint
Mich, and a sister in Houghton.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Dratha

POE MED9RA boz On !, sqPPdsy Pds sl May II
NV, wife OF James Poe mother OF William
Johns, Leonard Poe. Ruth Brown and
Elizabeth Dutch She also leaves eleven
grandchildren, four great t-glsndchildren,
call @ @.a at he, he " Ernest Jarvis Funeral p
Wednesday, May Is. Funeral Thursday;
May 16, at 9 pm, from the above funeral
church, Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. I5
sCHIPPELL. EDWARD J. On Monday
Nay May, u, l946; At Washington Sanitarium
Of " gs osh
FL FuneTal Home, 596l i4lh St; Nv, on Fri,
Lincoln Cemetery. 10
soasssS EgnErH en- hsg Rsp''Sa IT, tes f
her residence, "a Eye St, ne. AUBREY
a"d Irene Of smswJod af se raof
wife of Norman Turner and sister OF Maceo
Snallwood. Shs also leaves one aunt, Mrs.
other relatives and frisnds. Remains rest
ing at Barbour Bros Funeral Home, AS
K st. ne. Notice of funeral later.
vEEDER, FRED I: On SATURDAY., May
1, 1916 at his residence, 1905 23rd St
81 Lote veeder and fahsr of Mrs
Norman W. Foote and James 4. veeder.
Funeral services at the Thos F Murray
Funeral Home, 2007 Nichols ave. Sc, on
Wednesday, May 15 at , pm. Relatives
and friends invited Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. IA
WASHINGTON. MARK c. On Sunday,
MARX. c. WASHINGTON of 1873 S St, de-
voted husband of Unice Washington and
brother of Blanche Johnson He also is
survived by niece, two nephews, other
relatives and friends. After 4 pm We'd
nesday, May Is, friends may call at his
late residence. Funeral Thursday. May 10,
at . pm, from FraZier's Funeral Home,
3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Is
WILSON, ERNEST l.. On Sunday. May
husband of Ola Wilson. father of Charles
R., Harvey l.. Edwin E.. Howard, Ernest
l., .jr, and Roy Wilson and Mrs. Theima
M. Lee Remains resting at Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 517 lth st. Sc, until Wednes-
terment in Milledgeville, Ga. Is
WRIGHT, MARY E. On Sunday. May
l2, 1916. at her residence, 21l7 South
Lowell ST., Arlington, Va, MARY E
WRIGHT. beloved wife of Willie R. Wright.
mother of Willie, jr; Althea, Robert and
Anna May Wright and sister of Mrs Car
rie Bennett. Other relatives also survive
Friends may call after 3 pm Wednesday
May 10, at the home of Chinns Funeral
Service. ZOOS South Seminary rd. Arling-
ton, Va. Interment > pm. Thursday, May
16, at Lacrosse, Va. Is
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Frank |. Greenwolt
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for Frank I
Greenwalt, 81. who died Sunday at
his home at Montrose, Md, will be
held at pm. tomorrow at the
Pumphrey funeral home, Bethesda
The Rev. D. Wade Stafford, rector
of the Episcopal Church, Kensing-
ton, will officiate. Burial will be in
Rockville Union Cemetery.
A native of Virginia, Mr.. Green
walt had long lived in the MontroSe
neighborhood. For q years he had
been connected with the Thomas J.
Fisher Real Estate Co., Washington
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Cummings Greenwalt, and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Mae GreenWalt.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
DC Veteran Waits Arrival
Of War Bride and Son

Mrs. Rose Irene Vance, the Eng
lish bride of former Capt. Nelson
C. Vance, jr, and their son Michael
I3 months old are due to arrive
Thursday at New York aboard the
Washington Mr. Vance is leaving
tomorrow to meet his family when
the liner. with 1850 wives and chill
dren of American servicemen
docks.
MI. Vance. whose parents live at
915 Ridge road Sc. and his wife
were married in June, l945, in Lon
don, after an eight-month courtship
which the former Army Air Force
bombardier conducted between his
80 missions over Germany.
The couple and their young son
will reside temporarily at the Ridge
road address.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
,Chest Federation Meets
June 8 to Map Aims

The inaugural luncheon for the
Community Chest Federation of the
National Capital Area will be given
at l pm, June 8, at the Statler
Hotel, it was announced today by
Frank r. Jelleff, president of the
newly organized group.
Operations and aims of the fed
Grafton will be considered at the
meeting, which will represent Com
munity Chests of Washington,
Alexandria and Arlington and Fair
Evening star., 1946-05-14
D. Stewart IgIehort Dies,
Ex-Heud of Grace Lines
By the Associufed Press

OLD WESTBURY, N. Y, May
14-D. Stewart Iglehart, 70, former
president of the Grace Lines and
w. R. Grace & Co., died today at
his estate here after an extended
Illness
Mr.. Iglehart had been on an in
active status for more than year
and last Friday formally relinquished
the presidency of the two concerns
to Joseph P. Grace, jr.
Evening star., 1946-05-14

forced into bankruptcy in 1888, he
was named cotruStee with Guy A
Thompson, but later resigned that
position, remaining as the railroads
chief executive officer and presi-
dent of the corporation and its nu-
merous subsidiaries.
Served Government.
Twice during his so years as an
active railroader, Mr.. Baldwin served
the Government in official capaci-
ties During the first World War
when the railroads were under Fed
eral control, he was selected as one
of the regional directors, and ir
January, 1914, he was commissions.
a colonel by the Army and placed
in charge of railway operations in
the Southwestern region.
From 1915 to 1918 he served as
general manager of the Central OF
Georgia Railroad, an Illinois Cen
tral affiliate.
Mr.. Baldwin, who travelled extern
sively during the course of his ca
reer, once observed: You can't run
a railroad from a swivel chair"
Me made most of his trips while
directing the rebuilding of the Mis-
souri, Pacific lines, thus acquiring
a mental picture of nearly every
stretch of the $4,000 miles of road
bed.
Born in Waterbury, Md.
Mr.. Baldwin was native of
Waterbury, Md, after studying at
st. Johns College at Annapolis. He
was graduated from Lehigh Uni
versity in 1896 as a civil engineer
That same year he took his first
railroad job as chairman with a
surveying crew of the Illinois Gen.
trail
He is survived by his widow, two
sons. Richard of st. Louis and
Lewis w. of Darien, Conn, and a
daughter. Mrs. Frank D. Howden of
Savannah, Ga.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Births Reported

Glenwood and Blanche Baker. girl.
John and Elizabeth Balsinger, girl.
D. Richard and Lola Beane. girl
James and Grace Branson. girl.
Albert and Jean Callahan, girl.
Perry and Imogene Cook. girl.
Kenner and Winnie Corbett, girl
Wilbur and Rose Cunningham, girl.
Martin and Mildred Davis, girl.
| Paul and Mary Donohoe, girl.
Rex and Dorothy Fitch, girl
Walter and Jean Garris. girl.
Donald and Lucienne German, girl.
Fred and Doris Huston. girl.
Peter and. Mae Marcellino, girl.
Robert and Ann Marshall, girl.
Robert and Mary Merkle, girl.
John and Martha Morgan, gin.
Dale and Betty McVay, girl
Denver and Martha Norris. girl.
John and Fern Payfer, girl
Joseph and Leona Ragazinsky. girl.
Roger and Leatrice Reames, girl
Armand and Phyllis Robertson, girl.
William and Elizabeth Russell, girl.
Olof and Katherine Schelin, girl
Walter and Henrietta Smith, girl.
John and Ruth Sterrett. girl.
Albert and Patricia Treichel girl
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Five GIs and Womon
Die in Italian Crash
BY the Assoeioied Press

ROME, May 14.-The Italian news
agency Ansa reported today in dis
patch from Pisa that five American
colored soldiers and one woman hao
been killed in a collision there be-
tween two Allied vehicles. No de-
tails were available Immediately.
Evening star., 1946-05-14

ness of several
weeks.
MI. Baldwin
began his career
as a civil engi-
neer and had
attained nation
al prominence in
railroad circles
before resigning
as vice president
of the Illinois
Central in April,
1923, to become
president of the
Missouri Pacific.
When the Mis-
cn,,ri DnniHa ,Irn @
Evening star., 1946-05-14

fax Counties, Virginia and Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties, Maryland. Mrs. Harold H.
Burton is in charge Of the women 5
activities committee, which Is max
ing the luncheon arrangements.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Tuck to Attend Conference

RICHMOND, Va, May IA tF).-
Gov. Tuck. accompanied by E. R
Combs, clerk of the Senate, and
v. c. Jones, the Governors executive
secretary, will attend the National
Governors Conference in Oklahoma
City, Nav 26,
Evening star., 1946-05-14

Chintses, printed linens, ter.
fare cloths and mary other
slamoroas fabrics and avail.
able for use on these beds.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Lewis W. Baldwin,
Missouri Pacific
Head Dies at II
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, May 14.-Lewis w
Baldwin, II, for % years head of
the Missouri Pacific Lines, died at
his home here today after an ILL
Evening star., 1946-05-14

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. o!11 pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Deaths Reported

Mary A. Kullman, II. 312 South Carolina
ave. Sc
Juanita Hammer, 81, 5l7 Atlantic st. Sc
William N. Moriarty, 81, Alexandria. Va
CLYDE B. Brigance. 40. U. S. Soldiers Home
Carrie Hawkins. SO, 1919 New jersey ave
Evening star., 1946-05-14

8edsbreads and eopers IN jour
choice Of fabrics are aUailabls
from our ow" eastom made
shops.
Evening star., 1946-05-14

HARRINGTON. CALVIN. On Sunday.
May 12. 1916, at Cambridge. Md. Hos
attorney OF Cambridge. Md. beloved hus-
band Of Wilsie. Harrington tnee Dahl:
Funeral from Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church on Tuesday. May IA. at 2:30 pm
1nterment church cemetery IA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26

weekend in South Hill, Va, with
Mrs. Dawson and their young
daughter, Jane, who are visiting
relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mason,
Jr., have returned from Kent,
Mass, where they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Armstrong.
Mr.. L. J. Frazier has returned
to his home in Catlettsburg, KY,
otter a visit of several weeks here
with his niece. Mrs. Anne Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doonan are
spending several weeks in
Lynwood, Calf. On their motor
trip west, the Doonans stopped at
the Grand Canyon and other
points of interest.
Mrs. Harriet Bastable recently
returned from a two week visit
with her nephew and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Fahey in Chic
ago. Mrs. Bastable was ac-
companied home by Mrs. Fahey
who made Mrs. Bastable a visit
and was also a guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. White and
daughter, Anne, are home from a
two weeks stay in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stout en-
tertained group of young people
at a dance Saturday night in
honor of their daughter Mary's
birthday.
Mrs. j. D. Freeman and Miss
Lucy Hollis are here from Green
vile S. c., for visit with Mrs. H.
NJ. White.
Among the popular young folks
who have returned to school are
Anne Margaret Hohmann, an
lonor student at Notre Dame
Academy in Washington; Thomas
Hohmann, to Gonzaga High; Viola
Mason to Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity and Joan Lewis to Strayer
College. Miss Lewis has recently
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter William:
left Monday for Kent, Mass.
where they will visit their son-in.
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
William Armstrong. They viii
slSo visit Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Williams in Pittsheld for a week
or ten days.
Miss Alice Williams had house
party over the weekend, her
guests including out Of town
friends.
Mrs. Theodore Mason spent the
weekend in Philadelphia with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wexford Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Talbot are
spending several days in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brawner Nichol-
son entertained a group Of friends
Sunday evening at their home on
Falls Road.
Mr.. J. S. Dawson, Jr., spent the