davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29
MOTHER, BABY CARE GLASSES WILL BE .lTARTED ON NOV. }

A class in Mother and Baby Care and Family Health will begin Monday, November 3. Classes will be held in the Public Health Center. 3l8 Main Street. and will meet from 200 to 400 p. m. Mae Krueger, Public Health Nurse, will be the instructor. All expectant mothers or other interested per- sons are cordially invited to att tend.
 Schedule of classes is as follows:
 Lesson Before The Baby Comes; November 3.
 Lesson 2-The Baby Is Born; November To-
 Lesson 3-After The Baby is Born; November IT.
 Lesson 4-The Babys First Year; November 24.
 Lesson 5-The Childs Health In An Expanded Environment; De- cember l.
 Lesson 6-Protection of the Fam ily's Health; December 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29
SEWARD TO VOTE 0N2 pR0p0SAl5,
 SPECIAL ELECTION

SEWARD, Alaska, Oct. 29.-LR- Two propositions for raising a total of $171 ,360 for Stewards muni- cipally-owned electric system will bs on the special election ballot here Nov. IA.
 One proposition is for $81 ,360 in general obligation bonds to pay off a sum owed the Reconstruc- ton Finance Corporation. City failure to pay off the obligation has resulted in a lawsuit against it.
 The other measure is a repeti- ton of one which failed to carry at the polls. It would provide S90,000 for new equipment.
 At special session this week, the City Council voted to bid on the purchase of the government owned Seward Marineways installa- tions, dock and small boats which have been listed as surplus The proposed purchase was another proposition which failed to carry at the recent election.
 In another municipal utility de- velopment, the Seward Light and Power Company was fined $50 Sat- urday in Magistrates Court for vio- lating the city ordinance against erecting poles in the streets with out permission. The City Coun- cil instituted the suit against the utility firm because its franchise has expired. Orin Welch, the firms general manager, signified an in- tention to appeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29

amount of the offc-, payable to the Treasurer of the United States for deposit as earnest money. All de- posits by unsuccessful bidders will be returned Bidders are warned against violating Section 59 of the U s. Criminal Code prohibiting un- lawful combination or intimidation ot bidders. The right is reserved to waive technical defects and to re- ject any and all bids. Fred w. John- son, Director.
 First publication, Oct. 29, 1947. Last publication, Dec. 3l, 1s47.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29

FATHERS, 3..CCGnEERS' DAY
 The Ketchikan Rotary held fathers daughters day and fathers without daughters borrowed" one. The daughters furnished entertain ment at the monday meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29
STANDARD OIL MAN HERE

F. M Caldwell, with Standard Oil, is here with his wife from Seattle. They are stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29
SteaIs Watch Doq Thai Is "0n Duiy"; Man Goes 10 Jail

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S-R-Will- jam Ashby, 34, was in jail today, charged with stealing Francis Lynch's watch dog, a. nine month old Doberman Pinscher valued at $50.
 Lynch said Gretchen" wss lon duty when Ashby carried her off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29

There are 3,4O0 miles of railroad in New Zealand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29

Allen s. cary and R. B. Harlin of Seattle are registered at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29

The total cattle population of New Zealand is 4,533 ,o32.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Page IS

eral hundred such tales to his credit.
The quiet-spoken, scholarly appearing
author is currently considering aban-
doning one of his favorite heroes, the
French oculist, Dr. de Grandin. He
believes de Grandin Is one of fiction's
oldest characters, but comedies that
the good doctor, hero of over 1876 ad-
ventures, may be getting a little stale.
MIR. Quinn Is that rarity of rarities,
native Washingtonian. He and Mrs.
Quinn have a charming home at 1897
Lawrence street NE All his work
with werwolves and vampires is done
In a one-room hideaway downtown.
Even the authors friends are alien
to his profession. He knows few writ
ers and Is less concerned with the un-
usualness of his work than is Seabury,
jr., who finds himself something of q
celebrity at Harvard University by
virtue of being the son of the author.
Not even Mrs. Quinn is ruffied by her
husbands preoccupation with things
evil. Her only comment SO far has
been:
What time a psychiatrist could
have with your subconscious mind!"
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Profitable Horror
Association.
BY MARGARET CHILD

~FoR WHAT is Death ?" asked
a Aristophanes Well, for Seabury
Quinn, fiction specialist in the super
natural, death and the hereafter have
been a highly profitable living for
the last 30 years.
Il graduated from law school too
young to take the bar" the writer re-
calls. land one night, at loose ends,
asked my uncle if he had any good
books could read. He gave me ORA
cula.' Well. read that story from
9 that night until 4 the next morning,
when I went upstairs to bed with my
back strictly to the wall"
The books impact stayed with young
Quinn through his first several years
as a lawyer. One day, no longer able
to resist the impulse to emulate it,
he sat down and scribbled out horror
tale of his own.
Il must have sent that story out 80
times" he recalls. Eventually, it was
accepted by Street g. Smith for one
of their pulp-paper magazines"
That sale marked the beginning of
MIR. Quinn's end as lawyer. In 1923,
Weird Tales magazine came into be-
ing. and with it the emergence of
Seabury Quinn, author. He has had
a thriller in nearly every issue of the
publication since its inception.
AS one thing leads to another. the
dealer in fictional death one day found
himself with an assignment to do a
factual account of the funeral Of
Abraham Lincoln. This led to series
on the funerals of other famous char
acters of American history stories
which include such details as the type
of casket used and the number of
pallbearers. These are definitely
technical articles, however, since their
outlet is the American Funeral d.
rector. an undertakers' trade journal
The Quinn funeral reports always
include the name of the officiating
undertaken, since his readers profes-
sional curiosity demands to know
which of their colleagues laid out
whom. This rule often necessitates
much research. in the course of which
the author frequently has come across
information which he has developed
into less funereal articles for other
magazines of more general circulation.
However, Seabury Quinn is still pri-
marily horror specialist. having sew
Evening star., 1947-03-01

tcontinued on Next PsssJ
Evening star., 1947-03-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northeos,.

1s49 LAWRENCE ST. N.E.-3-story frame,
l0Ts g.. inciossd upper sSI, sun porch ne i1s
Phons
PPeossssEss1oN--oreen Meadows. Md-De.
Daaed Das at at sfst arss l
Sa1 HM tn c4h5MR1s SssfsssSi PRSpEKHiEs f fes
woobR1bGE. aase 81 n,G d. ss1s sGs' aana ST. ne
hGsse DEEP 0eaIS nanr
with fireplace, dining room, sunroom
kitchen with large 5utlsrs pantrGy eGsrn bsd ed
baths s @ arre base basement sessi With iavatory. gas
garage, aa' Anchor i fence: near schools: trans.
ia2RRrs RHRTY e. g. is7 eSse
MfcHiGSN Nc HGasN pARK-six-rm. semidet. brick,
5osEea 5oess eff' fsf SsuEo CO..
s. 70 "a s$adG fSeS powNETer sa nv Terracs
hardwood floors. full basement, tile bath,
front and rear porches, nice yards: prompt
% hGa Es4arE sa II CO.. H0sa EH 4dS aa
BR0OKLAND-Detached home near Cath
OIL oil heat; det. garage. Can be seen BY ap.
HENRY E. TRIP, 1911 st.. Ma 6105
NEW GRIN. HoME-Never occupied; semi.
det. 413 Oneida pl; ne. blks. off N. II
ave. Fully equipped kit; fun bsmt. apt
unfinished, with separate entrance: excel
lent value For sale by owner for $14,95o
Get key at 415 Oneida pl. NE. RIA. 1856.
WOoDRIDGE-Colonia row brick; 6 rms.
tile bath. auto heat; only S10,450; can
be purchased on terms. Ho. 5000, ewes.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK. see 1887 Ames pl.
n.e.-Colonial row brick 9 rms. COM
plete Kitchens, z refgrs. Ho. 5000:
in RIVER RTERRACE-Racently built brick,
5 rooms, bath, oil heat. nice porch and
yard; owner occupied; bus at door. DON'T
miss this. sTRoUP. RIA. s700, RIA. 1896.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 6 P.M.-9a6 sth st
ne Vacant: immediate possession. Very
garaaet noors: only s1o;500. on terms.
KAY REALTY CO.. RA. 2200. -
1917 CLEVELAND AVE.-For sale, 326. 500;
30-day possession. This house has 8
family bedrooms and 3 baths. / servants
room and bath. oil burner, Lear garage.
Sunday; TO pm. For further informa-
tion call Mrs. Finn. SANDOZ, No. Du-
Evening star., 1947-03-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-southee...

10Th AND PENNA. AVE. s.E,-commercial
Row brick. First floor can be converted to
beauty parlor or other business. with z
aneyf 6nfs rSr snick ooYi sse
ewes. co. 7400. Ext. Az, SHOCKEY &
MCORHEAD, Realtors. -
CLOSE-N Sc. LOCATION-This home,
nicely converted into 3 apartments and
showing an excellent revenue as an invest
ment or income e-producing home Our days
best value. Call QUICK, DI. 1881 until
sos 9TH ST.. at Pa. ave. Sc. near the
Capitol---I3 rooms. 4 baths. completeiy
f9rn. now ssed as rooming house, Rsnsal.
can be mategially increased; Nov first
trust, $4,000; price, 2I.250; SCOTT
iS6 FORESTER ST.. near school. shopping
center. buses. Excellent neighborhood.
5-room. semidetached brick. plus finished
sfs5faon sfsod easS 5o ysco fs sAbFks 1Ess
SoNGkEss con iE HIGH HkiGafs. S lof oa2faood 2 St..
Corner all-hrick. near theater, shopping
boIheod; $500: cash. 5000. scott
Evening star., 1947-03-01

/ VIII BUY. RENT OR SELL your prop
erty for colored. 1t won't take me long.
E ASS R3SsE NE 2pa th + p1 Vim 7Gss
lssus m sssh quick s sason ss Max 4E ySH y% " SCI
eohpsrES sn 8 ss Bk6s 9aG css SELL your house at
until 9 pm; 1929 Z st. NV. Real Estate
caAkLEs q M IS !. aGshSs GuNN has client. wsi.ins
and nearby Maryland. FIR: 1905;
oblisa alton 291s wilson blvd. GL. OF
II PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale Of
your home. business or investment prop
pHRIEs. Realtor, sos North Capitol, Ma
] WILL PAY you CASH today for yogf
$SFD sS SR SHtkSSHs' ESp SaAKE4 xS2spss sIsl
pTsiss pHa s5sss 1874 p
iMMEbfaiT III ER Hsos ozscTnios8swe ansol will buy your
home today or sell to cash clients at full
market value, Free appraisals. MITCHELL
SUIGk, 4I 9 1891. until sursn 2 Pm for /. a.od
bungalow with 3 bedrms. and 2 baths on
lst 4: NV. OF Md. win pay up to $25, 900
I. 2 p Bgeeken5idge. @ TIE 377Si With ahoH oHENRSy
souTHEAsT - Or MARYIAND-Let IA HT e is1 us list
your property and arrange financing. Free
RsEalisai sS Eli Esn'ss b. s7s ss H. 5oso n4h
WANTED TO PURCHASE. home in Vir-
ginia;, prefer one with large lot. but will
cash payment and large monthly payment.
f92MEs f2EM ssia sGaaKRoEL fSo will sell your house for
aggressive, personal action; free appraisal.
NJ FIN ,atsiv eyes III oased assds or bedrm.
se@s nsfIS No. REsss5 s.,ss ssY0O
or 2 room houses at once; tmmed. seryice
ATTENffoS Mr EhsfflsSS HOUSED THAouskowNERswe & Y1 have
slssS fSs e ssooen and
Va. W sfe Telephone % for Details, b. A. HANEs
Co. INC. 1900 goth st. NV. MI. $3.50.
nnNGAoT 1ms Mt y y Baths on 1st q aoor Dso sos
sssaaa sgS S, 5000 I sssh BOZ Ssx sss.J. stsr. @;s
RIGHT NOW YOUR pr3Ssrty can ,,.ns Rs sold
assist. Cali today. sTRoUP. RIA. $500.
saE shxTY i III YEARS, SERVICE to local property
eItg wt Wm Sss So
Po Hou sass Wasr ssa sfEkD i1e K n HolI List
y sep Th pes US N1zs fas RaKsEs H
2Sr e2 ls2t Ess ss Ex sz2G Aits
g quick sale sr wM sso e. LIBBY ca I4th
IisTiNGs iliIiEii S. W4SfED@Hearby Nd. Va,
D. c. We have an unusually large number
Of buyers With cash We can sonsummate
GRAvAITE. eac1S Fi Rssltor. re i5tS s st. i NV.
~'>-s
Evening star., 1947-03-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwest.
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

2-FAMILY FLAT, containing room
kitchen and bath on each floor; pric
$4,000. Call Mr. Watkins, MURRAY CO
1929 / St. Ma. 1856. Z
Evening star., 1947-03-01
|HoUsEs WANTEp no BUY tc,,, |,

FnOOSES WANIED IO BUY tconf y,
large and small. Personal attention riyerss wen
all hstings; 7. H. MAURY. 1924 18th ST.
IMMEDIATE CASH for your property, ne
or Sc, white or eolored, Maryland or Vir-
gInia 81 COX q CO. DI. 4254. RE 1853.
tMsaANIED FOR GASH-p. C: or nearby
9Th ne. HO. 0lS1; eyes,, WA, 406a. -
BUNGAL0W--Two or three large bedrins,,
IN good location: brick det. Call DE. 6557.
CASH for your D. C. property; white or
coiored; 3-hour service; prompt settlement
Call Mr., TABLER, RE 5000. =
Evening star., 1947-03-01

SHEPHERD PARK--Beautiful corner home
with many attractive features. In addi-
tion to the usual rooms there is lovely
abeihS BEDROOMS nsn and I Baths on % snd. Recrea-
ton room with bar, oil heat, garage,
Sa casvs srsk eAgE n Sos II cn sss M
EM HAcsG 1seo Lor24aRoma III PR Park near silver
ovsy y koe konp flowers snd fardsa
Transportation. A 4-bedroom house with
81 Snds beat p4ssa 9ESsf0G% 1x vsnffs
REALTY. s4os Conn. ave. EN-. 1900 TIL
RENO ROAD sEcTIoN-stone and brick
bedrooms and 2 baths. oil heat, 2-car
s cET% N9w ca efas sSs TS conn
DUpLEXGsesutIful Dur Il fssS i home @ plus excellent
meGern kehen Ha s dans ana
property @ has has been tastetaiIy dseorated
eahs eHAe ea iss rRpoaas sas e eon nsDss
MAKE EM hs9S SrthR9oRner III 9 Own must SELL a-5ed-
room home in ideal location for children.
Frame construction, excellent condition;
Htb nfs es CHASE es
aSs Sock EH eREsR lsGo iasoEnsgTowner " g leaving
city and must sell his 5-year-old 3-bed-
room home; living room with fireplace and
screerled porch. dining room, kitchen, din
ing alcove and powder room. All rooms
are good size; gas heat; garage; level 10.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY, 3403 Conn. ave.
nj Sohra 1SpH HwoopRIDGE, ~ R% MD, lust | block
brick home has liv. rm; with fireplace.
den. 5 bedrooms and / bath up; full
basement with lavatory and exit: Oil
out. Takes but one real buyer to say
ave. NV. 81. 1900. am. to 8 pm. II
no answer, call sH; 1913. Il !.
redecorated; lst A.. living room 12x23
dining room. kit., sun porch; End a..
ciee hardysood fioors: OIL h.-y;h;; full full
f and yard. win suit q really willing 81 pur. :
chassr; ssr; Price, Ps,, s1s,5oo WoRTHINGTodN
am. to pm. If no answer, cali sH
1918. IL
Evening star., 1947-03-01

down, terms. Call Mr.. Sterling. URCIOLO
REALTY CO., ME. 1871: ewes. apd sun,
GGoioRATpo, Gei NEAR MApIsoN-Beautinful
detached 10-room home, newly redeco-
rated; glassed-in sleeping porch: gear ga
rage: A lovely home Of the older type.
COLORED - PHYSICIAN, fraternity or
club; fine, large semidet. brick just. of
18th st. at Que; priced below market:
from TABLER, INC. RE. 5000. q
CQLORED-SEMIDET., bedrms., oil h.
VIII; on wide, prominent avenue; suitable
for high-class tourist home, fraternity
house or club rooms; terms arranged.
TABLER. INC. RE. 1920. =
COLORED-18OO BLK. CALF. st. NV;
vacant-9 beautiful rms. gas h.-w.h,, full
blk; garage; 81 900 cash; terms.
Colored-15th st. NV, near You-9
rms, full basement. GE. 1910. q
COLORED-IMMEDIAT ross
Evening star., 1947-03-01

s12,95O.
500 blk. Princeton pl, 7 rms, o.h.-w.h.,
S15.95O
5000 blk. Warder ST., g rms, c.h.-w n :.
$12,950.
5000 blk. Warder ST.. c.h.-wh.s 6 rms,
S11 $50.
1900 blk. 11th ST., c.h.-wh., 6 rms.
S12,50O.
$500 blk. 18th ST., II rms, 2 baths
81 1850
500 blk. Columbia I'd. 8 rms, c.h.-w.h
Other homes and investments in all
sections of city. $3.50 to $4,000. Down
payment, $3.50 and UP. For further in
formation, call E. J. MOSS REALTY. 1910
M ST. NV, d. 740S. -3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
Luncheon HOn0rs
Foreign Minister

The Minister of Foreign Affairs of
Uruguay, His Excellency, DR.. Edu-
ardo Rodriguez Larreta, was the
guest of honor at a luncheon given
yesterday by the Assistant Secretary
of State, Mr.. Spruille Braden, in
the Pan American Room of the
Mayf1oWer Hotel
The Ambassador of Uruguay, DR.
Juan Carlos Blanco, was in the
group of guests which included the
Cuban Ambassador. Senior Guillermo
Belt: the Panamanian Ambassador
Dr.. Don j. J. Vallarino; the Am
bassador of Colombia to the Pan
American Union, DR.. Antonio Rocha
and DR.. Pedro de Alba, acting direc-
tor of the Pan American Union.
The United States Ambassador
to Uruguay, Mr. William Dawson,
also was in the company and those
attending from the Uruguayan EN-
bassy here included the Minister
Dr.. Jose A. Mora: the First Secre-
tary, Senior Juan Felipe Yriart, and
the Naval Attache, Comdr. Juan
Carlos Deambrosio.
Still others present were the Rev,
Edmund A. Walsh, Dr.. Isaiah Bow
man, Mr.. Herbert Elliston, MI
Robert Elson, Mr.. Walter Lipp-
mann, MI. Blair Moody. Mr.. Edward
F. Tomlinson, and the following
from the State Department: Mr.
Ellis o. Briggs, MI. Edward G. True
blood, Mr.. James Wright. Mr.. Cecil
Lyon, Mr.. Thomas Mann and Mr.
Robert Breckenridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
Club to Honor
Neu Officers

Mrs. Clifford Davis, wife OF the
Representative from Tennessee, has
been elected president of the Con-
gressional Club and, with members
of the new board, will be honored
at tea this afternoon at the club
house, POOL New Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. Davis succeeds Mrs. Harold
H. Burton, who was elected presl-
dent while her husband was in the
Senate Mrs. Burton was 'con-
tinued in Office, by special action
of the club, after her husband was
made an associate justice of the
Supreme Court.
other new officers are Mrs
Wallace H. White, jr., of Maine;
Mrs. Lansdale G. Sasscer of Mary
land, Mrs. J. Leroy Johnson OF
California, Mrs. Albert Thomas OF
Texas, and Mrs. Errett P. Scrivnel
of Kansas, vice presidents; Mrs
]. Harry McGregor of Ohio, record
ing secretary; Mrs Mike Mansfield
of Montana. corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Anne j. Forand OF
Rhode Island, treasurer.
The Women's 18th Congressional
Club, composed of wives of members
of the 18th Congress, met for lunch
con today at the United Nations
! Club and planned to go later to the
tea at the Congressional Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
FIadassab Farley
To Be Held SUNDAY

Announcement has been made
that the mid-winter conference OF
the Business and Professional Di-
vision of the Seaboard Region OF
Hadassah will be held Sunday at
the Hotel 2400.
The conference will be dedicated
to the 5Oth anniversary of the First
World Zionist Congress which was
held at Basic, Switzerland, and at
which the Zionist program was
first outlined.
The major address will be given
following luncheon at pm. by Mrs
Louis Samuels, of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the Seaboard Region OF
Hadassah. Mrs. Samuels was. 3
delegate to the recent World Zionist
Congress, held in Basic, and will
return to this country a few days
prior to the conference.
The all-day conference will be
opened by Emile Bisang. Counselor
of the Swiss Legation who will ex-
tend greetings to the delegates from
Norfolk, Richmond, Baltimore ano
Washington.
The high light of the sessions will
feature discussions on political
matters taken up by the recent
World Zionist Congress. The morn
ing sessions, which will begin at
$50 am, will be devoted to work
shop meetings. The luncheon pro-
gram will include songs and dances
of Palestine which will be presented
by the Habonim Group Of Washing
ton.
All the members of the Washing
ton division are urged to attend
the conference and may make
reservations through Mrs. Max
Strauss, Georgia 9037.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
Miss McQnatters
Gets B. G. p. Post

Announcement has been made of
the appointment of Miss Geneva
McQuatters, former WAC lieuten-
ant colonel, as director of legisla-
ton of the National Federation of
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs, Inc. The announcement was
made by Miss Olive H. Huston, exec
utive secretary of the federation.
Miss McQuatters, who is now on
terminal leave from the Army, is
well qualified for her post as she is
familiar with federation principles,
procedures and legislation. She was
a member of the Ontario. Calf, B. &
P. Club for eight years, during which
time she served as its secretary and
vice-president.
She will spend three weeks In
Washington and one week in New
York out of each month In order to
keep in touch with legislation intro
duced in Congress and to inform
the F'ederation's 1900 clubs on the
latest developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17

The marriage of Miss Ann Marcy
lean Griffith, daughter of Mrs. A.
Hempstone Griffith of Rockville and
the late Mr.. Griffith, to Mr.. John A.
Backus, son of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick L. Backus of Olcott, N. Y,
took place yesterday afternoon in
the Rockville Christian Church.
Palms and candles decorated the
church for the ceremony, at which
the Rev. Virgil Lilly off1ciated at 3
o'clock. and Mrs. F. I. Davis played
the wedding music. She also accom-
panied Mrs. Glen Lee, who sang solo
selections.
Mr.. William B. Griffith, cousin of
the bride, escorted her and gave her
in marriage and Mrs. Mary B.
Evans was her matron of honor.
Maudy Evans, daughter of the
matron of honor, was the flower
girl and only other attendant.
The brides gown of brocade tai
feta was worn with veil Of illu-
sion held in place by Juliet cap
of seed pearls and she carried a
white prayer book covered with
white orchids.
Mrs. Evans wore shell pink taffeta
and carried a Colonial bouquet OF
mixed flowers and the flower girl
was costumed in light rose taffeta
and carried a miniature Colonial
bouquet of mixed flowers.
Mr.. John r. Morrison was best
man for the bridegroom and the
guests were seated by Mr.. Robert
Pollock and MI. Marshall Hersh-
berger, jr.
Only members of the families at
tended the reception. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Backus left for their
wedding trip. He attended Harvard
University and his bride is grad
uate of the University Of Maryland.
The couple will be at home in Rock
willie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
Margaret Truman
Luncheon Guest

There was an extra special air OF
excitement in the Mayf1ower Lounge
yesterday a. lunchtime. One of the
Capitals favorite meeting places
had more than its usual share OF
glamour
Miss Margaret Truman was seated
at the table where obviously the
most fun was being had. Her host
esses was Senorita Hilda Vallarino,
daughter of the Panamian Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Vallarino, who
was entertaining a few friends she
particularly wanted to see before
going away on Sunday.
This popular member of the young
diplomatic set will leave Sunday
night for California, where she will
visit her aunt, Mrs. Robert Heurte-
matte. for month. From there she
will go on to Panama where she
will spend another month or two
before returning to Washington.
Her other guests at lunch yester-
day we're Miss Jane Lingo. Miss
Lydia LANCER. Miss Eunice Ken
nedv, Miss Nina Lunn. Miss Laurita
Braden, Miss Martha Rountree and
Mrs. Igor Cassini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
Cabitalites We'd

At a small ceremony in Jackson
vile, Fla, on Tuesday, Mrs. John l.
Newoold of Washington was married
to Mr.. Edward c. Baltz, president of
the Perpetual Building Association
here. Following the wedding a
luncheon was given in their honor
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam M. Mason. Among those at
tending the ceremony were Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Muto of Washington
and Mr.. Raymond Knight OF Jack
sonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baltz are now honey
incoming in Palm Beach and upon
their return here in mid February
will be at home in Kenwood, Md.