davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwess.

BETHESDA-A lovely home located in =
eas copper ne'thPoueRSou throueRout PIE bedrms. baths
VEST REALTY; oI; ss67z: H. !, s. Is
9fck To fnspeess cs cali III REMEDY sSs REAITy Co.
ISS sE 9aeG sTss IA eose s-rm In
ssq s9me Sla9 aAeRs gsF GR,rE 9R zs4S S'n ST. h~ NJ
OLORED-BE AUTH UL homes for sale;
ppt p nR ek INIT e. Blk fs RoeE nt ea ersek
I'd. NV Isl. commsrcial or home : 1899 500
BIZ BERRY. 4 faPif9l ST. ae5s IR ssnl' elAREHss
COLORED,, rr, lst and, seaton pl;-6
nth gm the Thos teEi W. pARks ds eo a BasDPt5
H5i cHo5LioasEEID-rRNcEIoN rL: N;w-ss.T1,m1. s;;1,1
row brick oil heat, rear porcnes: oe eei1I sihIe
si4,s5o with about $4,000 down, bal;
se snSe se sbous 5oSn 800 per mo, KAY Really M4
CoIoREp-isa4 18th ST. N.w.-vacant.
Small Gown payment, convenient terms;
Donald Gunter or Milton Vinnick, with
a -. DRAIsNER. 14o4 L st. NV. MA.
down, easy terms; me,producing prop
erty,. 5-apt. units, lh baths, ch n;
EHn Vnnsa s5le WITH Ga DsRa6 aHssfE or 9
COLoRED--15i3 9th ST. N.W.-Priced to
sell; 1sy comm; apis. Of 4 rooms, BATH '
ton Vinntck.- with a, M DRAIsNER, 14o4
LoS I s. onIn 81 IA; Sao se36 spei36cK ,.uoNr st n W
stors colonEpno row briet; 1 % rooms and bath. atm
eTh 9 nGs5 1th Yh ST. 1ts ssTn
sRsn sse sssk srns' nSems RssR Na
eofoiEDWs7so e5 GSi aS1s DOWN, 1900 block ii 18th
as
sas1LKS ssf fsles 1s1HgFMEsT 5Rs ssfhS coRp
eoEoEabs25o eS4a nIfs Ri s6aa 6owN, unit block St
n.w--2-story. n. and bsmt., g rms, stove
heat let 1sx12s lgs alley CORP i rsaF
CoLORED-INvESTME or home-Two
:I-story brick buildings; rental income.
si5 per on mGe etms sns KAY KsEy o9s eo
so GsooLoRED-"BUY THROUGH SCOTT
1st commercial neighborhood of 9th and T
others large. light and roomy; h:-w.h. Can
be seen by appointment only, To inspect
call M. Eiland. DE: 1913; NV With With. JAMES E
CoLoRED-3-sToRY row brick. s rooms
h5se bis today is r,s terms Ne
14th st. NV. AID. $500. Open ewes. till 8.
coLoRED-wE HAVE few houses left
with down payments as low as $500.
Hurry! B; J. CRIVELLA. INC. 341s l4th
st. NV. AE. 0600. Open evenings till 8.
coLoRED-wHY RENT when only $50
down will buy home and inyestmentI,s3- z
story brick BLDG. containing store and o.
rm. apt must be sold Immediately Don't
hesitate; 60 see bldg. at A. H st NV; and
call Ex 1914; ewes. ST.. 1850. SURETY
REALTY CO; 6l2 9TH st. ;C,,,,or nv;
owner; 2214 1st st. n.w.-3-story brick.
= rms, oil h.-w.h., 3 apts: 81. 500 down,
balance easy terms. Ex. 5000; ewes, HO.
0325. %
CoLORED-NEAR 18th and Florida aye
Vacant; det.,, 5 rms. and bath oil heat;
will redecorate: only $1,000: terms. Call
CoLoRED-ADAMs ST, near 2nd--6, rms.
full cellar, gas heat owner occupied. To
inspect, cali MR.. PARKS, Jr., DE. 1850.
CoLoRED-50O BLK. IRVING st. NV
II rms. : baths, 2 kits; owner occupied;
LEWIS: Ho. 1869 or Ex. $3.50. Il, "A
h.-w.h., 3 bedrms.; reasonably low; For
further information, call NELSON
THOMAS, Real Estate Brokers, Al Florida
ave NV, DE. 6244 e
Evening star., 1947-04-04
HOUSES FOR sALI-southeest.

TWO VETERANS and the.f families can
own 4-family mod. brick apt, bldg; and ID
81 900 apiece. as down payment balance
carried In veterans loan. Monthly cash
outlay for each veteran occunying sepa-
The bal. of the income received from the
pay the bldg. loan. This bldg. Is modern node era
block from excellent bus service, SHOP
ping center. and school. Total cost less
than small houses. S1S;50o; down pay
loans. Phone Mr.: McGinnis, Ma 9l4I Tor
plain. plain FREDERICK W. BERENs SALES.
SIS 81 800 ) Down buys this 5-year,old det br.
home, Just over the District nns , IN sjec sje,s
near Maryland Club GARDENS: ss ts tuii Price Tgs
rms, 2 mod baths, mod. tile wall kit.
auto. hit, gar, fireplace in living rm,; i, i'm a
goHs GsfIste 1s sSss ET T0 54o5 nS9s't call RALPH
FORT DAVIS. new homes--3-bedrm. semi
det bricks, tiled baths; fun easements gas
Ding ping s11 nea5 sso 'sahap ssSoo down % r. B. BUR
Ts;s' isss Penn. AVE. s.T.-1st commercial; a;
h.-w.h. INV Make offer: low down payment.
r. D. BURGESS, 1884 Penn. ave. Sc, FR.
s.E.-s-RooM ig semidetached brick, about
$50 per mo. will buy this home, payments ,i
sss sus ss II n sS5s afsra a3 2ss
MoORMAD. Realtors.
& DUNLOP. INC, 1900 18th St NV DI
sRApsURr W HrIGars GIT Or srnEca1ovels Hn
peach tiled .bathrm., full, basement; :, gss e $
heat, storm doors and windows; be beautifully n
ERT MAGEE, RE T740 until $50.
LYNDALE, OFF MINI. AyE;-Br.. 5 nice
iss rms tilsa bath Lovely azn nsrt ,srms gss
ACE REALTY sERv1cE. 1914 Pa. ave.
sicf oorcS 5st 'en eli
Ts1t ~ SERVICE, 1s14 Pa. ave. Sc, LU. 1910
sEMIDETAcHED brick
Is very eood buy. Inspect with TABLER'
BRADsuRX HTIGHTs,, ,ust M over. over Nd 4 ,Idns line
pte snd w. Il. Lee
m SR. aTs BoLLING Si ! FIRLp-semidet. HELD br.. =
issss 5us .sfss sGfs5 ssssI s.
sPARTMENT PART HoUsE. near Capitol
Risa saraass san some oTer ana
Shine. with COX 81 CO. d. 4.n4
OFF MINI. AVE. on Ely pi,--fa blk. from
grade school: 5-rm.. vacant bungalow with
fun basement. gas h.-wh., front and rear
porches. like new: $500 down. T. D.
BURGESS, FIR 2S02 till. 3. -
FORT DAVIS, s.E-Btand-new,. semidet
brick home: 3 bedrms., gas h.-w, b., plenty
Of closets and cupboard space, oak floors,
stove. fully insulated; two ready Tor pos
session in two wks.: 81 $50 with S2,ou0
down T. D. BURGESS. 2524 Penna. ave.
se, FR. 2s02 till g. -5
5-rm. home with tile
bath. front and rear porches, basement,
oil h.-w.h.. garage. refgr. and stove; rsa-
sonably priced and terms. T. D. BURGESS,
BRIcK Y YBuNGAIow. NJ s1o.s5o. wiz quality
for CT financing; 5 rooms and bath on
Ist floor; foored attic with pipes avail
able for additional radiation: oil INV
heat, electric range: new construction. Just
being coulpleted: over DC. line In Sc.
area ADELBERT w. LEE, 3211 Penna
NEAR srd AND r. /. AyE-Lovely 5-room
and tile bath. row brick IN new-house con-
dition: gas a.-c. heat. det. gar: poss. with
title. FR. 5l19, o'BANNoN REALTY co.
eco BLOCK OF I1th ST. s.E.-Nice To-
room modern row brick; can be used as
apt or rooming house; 2 baths. hardwood
as1Ts asE x sso5as o sSom as ass4 evss sarass H.
Sebra. TE.i 1876. 30
Evening star., 1947-04-04

CoLoREnEsth AND Nd, x sTs. N;E;6P,et; NE bf,es
redscorats thIoughout yaeaas S1saso vitb i'm
eeHoREDoHoTsE: eeH6Rf III SIS gSSEuKNIsHED: 1884
MGIse ha3h faIi sii bssement. 5ets porches gas Heat
down. balance in monthly payments See
dhoIokhniaaoMf KRAET 1aa E II f2es
aogn 5th AND zts bpiek ne Il 1afse eoa
now being used as apt. house with good
income; very convenient terms can be ar
GS MM t GAoRRs FIR wfsaspEi pRopERTiEs Sss
dtoo1ESohiEEpvAcANr to1S iEe ss Dl assI
SION completely redeeSratsd aatpaGtlye' cnpaiton
best ne. section: only s11 $50; easy s terms rI,
arranged. Inspect at once with TABLsER'
coIosED@Sth eGGa I'll 18th ST. N.E.-Beautltul row
heat; 1st floor has large reception hall hall
rxlns rear porch, 5m csns arge S bedrms bath: fui
wonderful value on today's market and
EEo Ias9a be Efsa sashy Co. 04s 1ai5 St
GoLoRED@sth GiTi Red ST. N.E.-corner brick;
sq 5 eon1enena hsa and erms
HioSHEEhisTEiN Il 5SEEEi BROS, FR. 5000; evenings
CoLORED, ATTENTIoN.-Near 9TH and
A SITS. n.e.--A 3-story brick now used as
renting fRis'' for ST sos per VI; purchaser car
occupy ? rooms, Kitchen and bath and
after furnishing heat electric. and gas, net net
1000 yer year; price, 81 l,950. LEO
v. CHORUS, 932 K st. NV, d. 1929
eoLoRED-FrNEsr o BRICK in the Morse
st. ne. area; beautiful condition; every
lies; 1st-fioor apt. lge. lily. rm.. din, rm
IN IN bsmts; End floor. liv. rm.; din. rm.;;
bedrm, tile be tn and completely eoulpped
kit full bsrnt, gas h.-W.h new auto
matte hot-water tank. fine space for extra
living quarters; new 2-car modern garage;
fine deep yard; unouestionably the best
house in this excellent area and priced
low for quick sale. Call Ma. 9797
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO., excl! agents,
925 Ney, York ave. nv. ,.,.. C,
600 down: 7-rm. semidet. sbrick: com
pletely furnished; monthly payments. $50
End f. now nets Sl25 mo. Exclusive with
VINCENT g. MARTIN. HO. 1710
COLoRED-BROOKLA 2722 18th st.
DETACHED, rooms, oil heat with extra
building lot, gear garage, grand for
I353 Evarts t.-colored-Detaehed.
8 rms. h.-w.h.: bargain. MI 0044: -6
Evening star., 1947-04-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwe.t.

VACANT, ONLY $3.50 DOWN will buy
detached I'M shingle house. 2 complete
baths, 2 kitchens newly papered and
painted aN-white street. Call EX. 7944;
ewes, 81. 1850, SURETY REALTY CO.,
612A 5th st. NV.
and bath en- each floor: price. $4,000;
81 .0oo cash, SS5 mo. For further infor-
nation call MURRAY CO., 1923 st n:
MA Toff6 -4
Evening star., 1947-04-04

Is'or9 .ahn fnms. home. in desirable, neishbor:
] h9od very ,s Close 1osey 70 rooms ann ap ba
MAIDS maids room ON and bath, priced for quissss e
sale. possession at settlement. EARL
MEVIqRr sVIK sFFssafN,sErst Fssa,s9r Mr Offering of thi
attractive Enelish-type brick @ hcme II, Hont ,a
OF charm and atmosphere res Wompsttq n,astersiS,
S SRsdF9s Tst Ee IS adorable o i With With brssktast
tuIl bsmt: rec rm, oubht-1n uhbranshont fa1a Has t
Sc seen today to appreciate its value value ane q,
Surroundings: Priced to ySsdlRTHINgToS Ssl lmmesjT s;
SEaIrY 2T9ST ,s lssy5nai eseylasivs s0sa ssens
saoidt sPSSs5; 81; + lsai lssIIvY cHAsr-we nave !.
available In this ine AREA All are Set et
iqeated in both Chevy @ n IrSeyy Chase. Nd
4he ePansfs qanee Of efu prices from sls,ooo +
$4,000 for; fine 8 ana naleat,y Z T191 Seducsd snt
Il 2n3 TzGsleht n Yhiaes thia sspendId
n, t0 d anf shf this e2me oies sossh osshowins
SsfEs Ssssa vrsT sSf kshhAITY "a a5e7 co dn' RsalsoPs
81 es5nss SsT YGtk YEGatsk1LiKo iXs fSSvEsTMENr CORP
81 SSRr B2fkn B2Pd Si9s, 9psA,RkLs q! most atsractiy
dstaetad dfphtSo Name ives west Of Alaska ave- witt
ms, 5 bedrms.. 9 baths oil Shihieati heat, de de
;sche,; saFases aslg s priced for an innsd saie
an! na'SslGns n. oDDGr'qWanisssL g. WESLEY BUCHANAN
wEsLEY HEIGHTS; only ssl:o9sGo; aSi elSs,
% Mass ave, NV. and good nusilnee,. :, Il.
:glly detached brick home. iesS Ny,ns sigo room
Ssars cid; entrance hall large ga Hraas nnen IRE.
Pace M Stehen IS equipped WITH a,s LARGE ssess Is.
.sgeEstor numerous cabinets swsliaarrances ana ans 4
sssSoas tiy tisa bath Z S5ta Soon ssnaIai s al
nagors, 49, az ni1 heat: recreation
R SE, VIII open na,s TsDlses 4se IN o6lsI.A pAIIAs
GRADY - SON NJ 1850. sun. and eve.
ssefijsF, IS .pg pg shps.sd 1854, ETsp Rp oN.w-si1
e; lot SoTIS3 Colonial brick; 6 rooms
iaTnass storm r1nsfrsePssor Esnsaa roei
80 ins1IateS neWiy decorated, hardwoo.
9ss5ad sad rim, vassns sIesInr 's.s e.s.ts e
tSsSsss NIr. owen, co. s166, + 7, GNAns. 8 .
S;s4E Reaitor. 7a9 18th st. NV NA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
OAR Groups Plan
.SatzWdap Events
INSTALLATION LUNCHEON.

Both the State Ofdcers Club OF the
District Daughters of the American
Revolution, and the Mai. L'Enfant
OAR Chapter have planned special
events for Saturday.
{, The State Officers Club will 60 to
Hayden Farm for. its annual spring
luncheon which win include style
show, with members serving as
models. Mrs. Lee r. Pennington, jr.,
president Of the club, is being as
sisted with arrangements by, a CON-
mittee under the general chairman
ship Of Mrs. Pearl M. Shaffer.
Distinguished members who win
attend include Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins, honorary vice president general
and founder Of the club; Mrs. Rex.
II. Rhoades. recently elected treas
urer general; Mrs. Wilfred j. Clear
man, State regent, and Mrs. Lyman
B. Swormstedt, who will leave Wash
ington soon, for New England.
About Is members and guests of
Maj. L'Enfant Chapter will leave
early Saturday for a pilgrimage to
points Of interest in Stratford, Va.
including the birthplaces of Robert
E. Lee and two signers of the
Declaration of independence, Rich
ard Henry Lee and Francis Lightfoot
Lee. The group also will visit Ken
more in Fredericksburg before re-
turning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Girl Scouts Tell
of Camping Plans

!; An Early American theme will
be accented in this summers camp
ing program at Girl Scout Camp
May Father, opening June 26, &C
cording to an announcement by Mrs.
J. Mitchell Owens, camping chair
man for Girl Scouts Of Washington
and Montgomery County.
One of the handicraft projects
will be lessons in weaving mats,
scarfs, knitting bags and pocket
books on large handmade wooden
looms, which are threaded and cared
for each year by women residents
Of the mountain area in which the
camp is situated. Camp May Flather
Is located in the Shenandoah Noun
tains of Virginia in the North River
Gap of the George Washington
National Forest, $50 miles from
Washington.
Early American and local noun
tain folklore will be the motif OF
the songs. square dances, and dra-
mates of the summer program. On
their cookouts and hikes, the Girl
Scouts will be- taught something
Of how their pioneer forefathers
lived out-of- doors.
The camping period, June rs to
August 20, is divided into three
three-week sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Moves School W ms
ODerseas League
CITIZENSHIP AaVard

a g1vt. =. - yxyn I,f,. ~ -, TYy,ft -F tt.n
u,a ! S n.srssas ssrr,c. I... ~
y s..an.,..s 80 !. s.as - ~ ~. 49,
School tenth and Franklin streets
NE. win be the recipient OF in
annual rood citizenship award this
wear.
M. .c,,oo1 u,.s sa,ac,.a - Il.
,..,,rS - ~. A. i, xnTssS,, -. -
. sSrnt = ~, r,sr a,.,,,sa ..;.. 49,. 49,,
sarnaa thrn,,sh ~ sM t,o,, q, . w.
. q, mir ssar-pTa 49,. ..,,, ...s
rrcrrsp, s,,..a nJan.s 100 IN az $500
aryrnxir,a ta,u M ,,,ss1 ,,,,,,,,c s.,s..,.
.haps yaissd f,,aS. t,ra,,as s ns..s
sa1,,srs - sas.t 80 p01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Hadassab MstaUs
In Alexandria

The Alexandria Chapter OF Ha-
dasssh held its annual installation
luncheon yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. Benjamin Frank. Mrs. Samuel
Lubin, chairman of the Speakers
Bureau Of the Seaboard Region Of
Hadassah, was guest speaker.
The officers for the coming year
are: Mrs. Jack Levinson, president:
Mrs. Jerome Baum, Mrs. Alfred
Abramson and Mrs. Samuel Novak,
vice-presidents;. Mrs. Dave Burk,
recording secretary; Mrs. Emanuel
Salzinger, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. AL Levinson. financial secre-
tary; Mrs. AL Baker, treasurer; Mrs.
Irving Scholl, assistant correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Sidney Abram-
son, parliamentarian, Mrs. Philip
Rubin, historian: Mrs. Hugo Schiff
and Mrs. Saul Leeman, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

She wore white roses in her hair
and carried bouquet of white roses
and blue iarkspur, and her only
ornament was q diamond pendant
a debut gift from her grandmother.
The latter was gowned in q black lace
dinner dress, her silver hair inclosed
in a white Milan straw picture hat.
The debutante's mother wore a slim
black Powered silk dress topped by
q small black ribbon hat.
A number OF welI-known Capt.
talites assisted the hostess Taking
turns at the tea table were Mime.
SIZE, wife of the former Chinese
Ambassador; Mrs. Hugh Cumming,
Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Miss Bertha
Moves, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. Dun
can McKim, Miss Temple Bailey,
Mrs. Arthur Tirrell and her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Tirrell, Mrs.
Charles Lindsay, Mrs. Frank Eli
thorpe, Mrs.. Corrin Strong and
Mrs. James Taylor.
From until 7 o'clock cars were
driving in at the club and music
was coming out the ballroom win
dows. OF she two or three hundred
guests present, it was the young
people, of course, who showed the
most appreciation of Sidney's music
by spending as much time as pos
sible twirling Glimpsed on the
dance floor were several of the
June debutantes, including Miss
Sherley Smith, Miss Carol Bradley,
Miss Ellen Bacon, Miss Nancy Bur
dick an6 Miss Beatrice Blair and
Miss Susan Alexander, both of
whom graduated from Madeira, too,
on Monday. Miss Allison Bean
was there, too, and still another
graduate, Miss Kristin Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
AlHnnae to GiUe
Catholic Z. Tea

Women graduates will be honored
at q tea to be given by the Cath
Ole University Alumnae Association
from to pm. Sunday in the
Mullen Library on the university
grounds.
Among those who have been asked
to assist at the tea table are Mrs.
Dennis Chavez, wife Of the Senator
from New Mexico, Miss Eunice Ken
needy, assistant to Attorney General
CLARK; Mrs Iieene Fisher, Grand
Regent of the District Court of the
Catholic Daughters of America, and
DR.. Eugenia; Leonard, dean of wom-
en- at Catholic University. IT,,
Miss Marcella Maloy is chairman
in charge OF arrangements and will
be assisted by members OF the
alumnae association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Trip to Seaside
F0U01Vs Weddmq

Miss Annie Naomi Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Smith, was married last evening to
Mr.. Edward A. Gleason, U. S. NJ,
son of Mrs. D. Del Vecchio and Mr..
Arthur Gleason.
The wedding took place in the
Emory Methodist Church, the Rev.
Edgar c. Berry officiating at the
ceremony at o'clock. Mr.. Kate
hof played the wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, Miss Do
lores West.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her father, the bride wore dress
of white satin trimmed with seed
pearls. Her veil of illusion was
caught at each side to clusters OF
orange blossoms and she carried a
bouquet of white rose buds and
gypsophila.
Miss Virginia Jones, the maid OF
honor, was in pink marquisette and
carried deep pink roses matching
her headdress and the bridesmaids
also wore marquisette, two in green
and two in yellow. They were Miss
Patricia Koran, Miss Frances Ham,
ilton, Miss Nancy Klein and Miss
Sophia Katinas. Linda Lee Mac
Council, niece of the bride, was
flower girl and wore long frock
OF pink marquisette.
Mr.. Jack Tamagni, cousin of the
bridegroom. was his best man and
Mr.. Clarence H. Smith. jr., Mr.
Ogden w. White. IT,. Mr.. Ralph P.
MacConnell, jr.. and Mr.. Dale Smith
were the ushers.
After the reception in the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gleason left for a trip to Atlantic
City before going to Key West to
make their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
| p en- W 0,,aen List
District Branch
Contest 4ll,ards

Announcement of the annual con-
test awards Of the District Branch
National League OF American Pen
Women, is published In the June
bulletin, just on the press
The publication also announces
two summer contests arranged by
the feature group, one for the best
manuscript OF not more than 800
words on q subject suitable for .
calendar bagatelle. and the second
for the best feature article Of not
more than $500 words.
The fields of art, craft, sculpture,
drama, features, essays, fiction,
poetry and radio script were covered
in the annual contests which were
under the direction of Matte l..
Smith Jarrett, general chairman OF
creative groups.
The popular arts prize went to
Stella Brown, while other art awards
were distributed as follows Oils
Elaine Drake. first prize; Elizabeth
Lawton Ridout. second: Anita s.
Bear, honorable mention, and Lydia
Keown Fielder. Matte l.. Smith jar
rott award; Water color-Rosamond
AGaydash, first; Alma M. Winning
ham, second, and Clara Perry Han
ma, honorable mention. graphic art
Ethel Mcmillan, first: Alice Carey
Strong, second; Lydia Keown Field
Ter, first prize for the Matte L..
Smith Jarrett award, and Minnie
Briggs Raul, honorable mention for
the Jarrett award.
In the field of craft. the Matte l..
Smith Jarrett Award went to Donna
Crabtree and similar award in
sculpture went to Eleanor Cox.
The drama awards were as fol-
lows: Plays-Anna T. Harding,
first; Rose Myrtle Richards, second.
and Florence Jansson, honorable
mention; serious dramatic reading
Corinne Chandler Davis, first; Rose
Myrtle Richards, second, and Matte
Richards Tyler, honorable mention;
and humorous dramatic reading
Anne C. Darlington, first, and Irene
F. Cohen, second.
In the features contest, Florence
Jansson won first prize; Matte
Richards Tyler, second. and Inez
Sheldon Tyler, honorable mention.
The Pearl Eley Seal essay award
went to Anne Bonner Marley, with
Inez Sheldon Tyler receiving honor
able mention, while the Leona Pat
terson Tiller radio script award
went to Florence Jansson.
In the fiction contests, short story
prizes were awarded to Florence
Wallace, first: Charlotte r. Budd,
second, and Matte Richards Tyler,
honorable mention. The Elizabeth
Simons Tilton short short prizes
were distributed as follows: Inez
Sheldon Tyler, first; Viva Bridge,
first honorable mention, and Anne
&c. Darlington, second honorable
mention
Winners of the poetry awards were
Aletha Todd Anderson, first prize;
Matte Richards Tyler, second, and
Ida Elaine James. honorable men
ton, while recipients of the Ruth
Norcross Hoxies poetry awards were
Ida Elaine James, first: Anna T.
Harding, second, and Corinne Chan
dler Davis, honorable mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
BartsOu-Mnstin
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bertram Ella
of Wollaston, Mass. have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Ella Barstow, to Mr..
Gordon Sinclair Muslin, son of Mrs.
George D. Murray and the late Capt.
Henry c. Muslin, U. SIN.
Mrs. BarstoW Is q graduate of
Thayer Academy and attended VIII
liam and Mary College, and during
the war was assigned to Washington
for duty with the Naval Reserve. At
present she is a member of the sec
retariat OF the Far Eastern Commits
sion.
MI. Muslin attended LIE Rosey in
Switzerland and The Hill School
and was graduated from Yale with
the class of 1910. He served with the
Navy during the war, returned to
inactive duty with the rank of lieu
tenant year ago and now is with
the Navy Department He is a
grandson of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter P. Montague of Richmond
and is the nephew of Mrs. George
Barnett and Mrs. C. Phillips Hill of
Washington
The wedding will take place June
81 and the couple will live In
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Felix de W eIdons
Honor Erskines
1t Farewell Fete

1t was a combination farewell and
unwilling party that Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix w. de Weldon gave yesterday
afternoon. The gathering In their
apartment at $500 @ street at the
cocktail hour was in honor of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Graves B. Erskine,
U. S. M. c., who are leaving for
California where Gen. Erskine will
be stationed. And the sculptor
host showed yesterday for the first
time the bust of Gen. Erskine which
he has just modelled and which
eventually will be completed In
bronze.
Invited to drop by between $50
and 7:30 O'Clock were the Indian
Ambassador, Mr.. Asaf Ali; Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Lemuel C. Shepherd, jr.;
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. william E.
Riley, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur
Whorton, Brig. Gen. w. T. Clement,
Representative and Mrs. Brooks
Hays, Rear Admiral Harley Christy,
Comdr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Bluckey,
1t. Col. and Mrs. Edward r.
Hagenah, Col and Mrs. Charles
Pottinger, Col. and Mrs. E. Villaret,
Col. and Mrs. John H. King, Col.
Robert Taylor, Col. and Mrs.
Hunter Drum and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hsu of the World Bank.
The Egyptian Minister, Mr. Anis
Aver, was on this list and the First
Secretary Of the Indian Embassy
and Mrs. M o. A. Baig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean Delattre-Seguy, Miss
Bertha Moves, Mrs. Henry Stebbins,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bonds, DIR. and
Mrs. Irving Brotman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Krock, Mr.. and Mrs. Sven
Lundgren, Mr.. William Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Parker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Tompkins.