davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-04
I'm Mpn1urtaitt

BUCKLEY, JULIA INLAND. In loyin.
memory Of our mother. JULIA NlLANL
'0oa'' o''00e' HER CHILDREN.
COLE, ROBERT A. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the sacred memory ol oul
devoted husband and father. ROBERT a
COLE who departed s6aat otiob.r tnls NE
The love you gave US many years
Shall never from US depart:
Though you have gone beyond our reach
You are always in our nearts.
HIS HIS DEVOTED Hle,7HEf WIFE Wiz AND DAuGHTERs.
GILLEM. RICHARD A.. AND MALINDA
still cherish the memories OF our belovee
parents. RICHARD A.. and MALlNDA a
GILLEM,, who entered into eternnslo rest
october ., 1888, and OCTOBER f. l9oo' re-
spectively.
HATTIE AND PARKER.
HANLEY, ELEANOR WAUGH. A tribute
Of love and devotion to the memory OF oul
beloved daughtsr and sister, .sbI EhEAnoE IN p
ago today, October 4. l94O
TWO CHANCES.
An urn upon gravestone stands,
The flowers decay,
The dear one reared by loving hands
Has passed away.
'Tis profltless to weep or pray,
No circumstance
Rewards our hopes while We maintain
Our downward glance.
raise my eyes and look on high
With prayerful view,
Obscuring clouds above that lie
The winds pursue.
As besom of God they sweep the SKY,
Reveal the blue.
The regal heavens now are mine
Since from nv trance
broke, and saw what radiance wal1
My upward glance.
Against the night, a spirit light.
From regions dim.
Grows on my sight. leading the bright
Gay Seraphlm.
Saying, Glance upward all the while"
Lovingly: MOTHER, DADDY xNr
CHARLES.
HARDING. BERNARD T; In loving
memory of my father BERNARD i
! HARDING, who passed away Two years as1
today OCTOBER HIS s1S Son. JOSEPH B. {
McABEE, CHARLES ". nc In II, memory en-, yr1 Q
who departed this life one year ago today
October 4, 1947.
| You're not forgotten, brother, dear
| Nor ever shall YOU be;
As long as life and memory last
W: shall alwsyS remember thes;, r.,r,
PHYLLIS AND EDWARD.
McCoLLUM. THADDEUs S. In lovin!
memory of my devoted father. THADDEUs
S. McCOLLUM, who departed this a..
fifteen years ago today. October 4, 1888
Flowers may wither and die,
| But my memory of you will live forever
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, DOROTHY
| B. THOMPSON.
OsTMANN, HOWARD B. In sad bu
loving memory Of our beloved grandson
two years ago today, October 4. 1946.
Loved. remembered, longed for always:
GRANDMOTHER AND GRANDFATHER
OSTMANN, HOWARD B. In loving re
membrance Of our dear son and brother
HOWARD B. OSTMANN, who departe
this life two years ago today, october 4
1916.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest.
And the ones who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
| THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Mrs. William Thaw, Jr., "a.
Pittsburgh SociaIite, Dies
By the Assoeioied Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4.-Mrs. Will
liam Thaw, jr., grand dame of Pitts
burgh society and well known for
her philanthropic works, died yes
terday, six years short Of the 100
she had set as a goal. She was "a.
Born Elizabeth Dohrman in
Pittsburgh in 1854, she married
into the tremendous Thaw coal, rail
and banking fortune in 1876. Her
husband, william Thaw, jr., died
in 1892 after 16 years of marriage
She organized the Associated
Charities, the Pittsburgh Legal Aid
Society and aided in founding the
Pittsburgh Orchestra Association
and the Birth Control League OF
Allegheny County.
She had been bedridden since 1916
as a result of an automobile acci-
dent Her only son, William ThaW
w, died this year.
She is survived by a granddaugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Thaw of New
York, and a grandson, Henry L
Collins of Berwyn, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Dr.. Andrew Rivers Dies;
Attended Harry Hopkins
BY the Associated Press

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Oct. 4.-Dr
Andrew B. Rivers, 81, Mayo Clinic
physician and surgeon and an au-
thority on gastro-intestinal diseases
collapsed and died yesterday while
attending mass at st. Mary's Chapel
DR.. Rivers had been with the Mayo
Clinic since 1920. He had attended
the late Harry Hopkins, adviser to
President Roosevelt, when Mr.. Hop
kins was treated at the clinic.
A graduate of Creighton Universe
ty at Omaha, Nebr., DR.. Rivers also
had studied at the University OF
Minnesota and at st. Francis College
at st. Francis, Wis.
He is survived by his widow and
a daughter, Marilyn, 20.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Mayor Snow Of Phoebus
Dies Unexpectedly al Home
BY the Associofed Press

PHOEBUS, Va, Oct. 4.-Mayor
Robert Franklin Snow, SO, of Phoe-
bus, died at his home here yester-
day OF a heart attack.
A lifelong resident of Phoebus
Mayor Snow was appointed to the
Phoehus Town Council in 1914 at %
and had been active in the town S
affairs since that time.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ann Snow; two sons, Robert Frank
lin Snow. jr.. and William Snow
both Of Phoebus, and two brothers
a sister and two grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
1n Mrnturtattt

ory 81 oSs s.r Iuah n1f hRH II EasTed Cd Ro
INSON. who departed this life nine years
AGO today. October 4. 1899:
AND CELESTE J. GRAYSON.
ROGERS, JAMES E. In loving remem-
brance of my son. JAMES E. ROGERS
who died seven years ago today. October
4, 1941.
You will live always in my heat.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
M. n. Spielmonn Dies

FOLKSTONE, England, Oct. 4 (4N
Marion Harry Spielmann, 80. well
known art critic and leading Shakes
pearean scholar at the turn of the
century, died yesterday. He began
writing on art subjects in 1883 and
at one time was editor of the art
section of the Encyclopedia Britain
Miro
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Nativity PTA to Meet

The Nativity School Parent-
Teacher Association will meet at 8
pm. Friday in the school cafeteria,
6008 Georgia avenue NV. The Rev.
John Spence, diocesan director Of
education, will address the group
and Mrs. Joseph Egan will report
on the possibility of establishing
Girl Scout units at Nativity School.
Evening star., 1948-10-04

Board of Managers Of the Columbia
Historical Society.
A lifelong bachelor, he lived at 314
East Capitol street. His previous
home was on Grant Row. East Cap
itol between Second and Third
streets, now site OF the Folger
Library.
He was q friend and confldant OF
President Coolidge. 1t was reported
a President of the United States
once proposed to him an appoint
ment to the Supreme Court. He re-
Piled, II think I'd rather stick to the
insurance business"
Evening star., 1948-10-04
CEMETERY LOTS.

FORT LINCOLN, sites, good location
near clock and church. or will trade fol
house trailer. UN. 1868. -
I8 LOTS IN FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY
Mt. Calvary section; will be sold at dis
count. WA. 231S. -
Evening star., 1948-10-04
HUMPHREY, REUBEN WALTER.
MATILDA MATTHEW'S, D. r.
BEATRICE WEST, r. 8.

DEN n1NG ~
PUMpHREY, REUBEN WALTER. On
9sS9sT sEGsa Wasss WEE e. fs
Of 2O37 North Stafford St, Arlington. Va.
beloved husband of Addie M. Pumphrey
5. fumphrey. Mrs. Ned Miller: Mrs. Fletch-
er Rawls and Mrs. Eugene Thompson. He
also is survived by three sisters, M MIS-; "a aaa az
zons nsmsaF ss47 5sioa Wsos the
ya TRe5s sssyce5 octcber S 0s & held aea
ment National Memorial Park, Lee high
way near Falls Church. 3
PYLEs., RICHARD a: W: On SUNDAY
Eye st. nv RICHARD A W vI:, RYLEs SrohSsr hHs
%d M15 Dr w. j. Chester Aa!op Pyes Of Wasslnston
c. W Eugene pyles and aoEr Ernest sstt,pS r;
at Gawler's Chapel. 1855 Pa. ave. NV.
Services and interment private.
SIMMONS. FREDERICK G., ANN lIe.
Suddenly; on satIrday October 2 l94s, M
Louise shaffer simmons, father Of Jenniter
Louise Simmons. son OF Henry G; Simmons
HtSn n Rosbsy " brother Of seva5a ssTyess s
the s. H. Hines Funeral Home. 29O1 l4th
ST. NV. on Wednesday, October 3. 194S:
at l pm 1nterment Arlington National
ISSAieVSA'
sLoAr. ANNIE ROBERTA. On Friday;
fetoDea Petomac - ave- nsf0i se'' a. ANNIE RoBERTA
soAT Seeyed wife e soi Ecd a.asbsr s0a ai
c. Robinson. Mrs. Isabella E Beiiere. Mrs.
Marian E. Gordon and Mrs. Christine NJ
Monday. MeSn efs october q 4, at at i pm. Relatives
and friends invited interment Washing
ton National Cemetery Services by
SMITH MRS. GEORGIA M. On Sun
vsH' versity Hospital. GEoRGA N. SMITH q
Smith; mother OF, Mack Smith and sister
Mills. Funeral from Everly Funeral Home
! Fairfax. Va, on Tuesday, October 5. At
$50 pm intermens n Jes1sadem stsaen Ssp's' va
Of ss5 sSe2S.ae IeA NO. Ts e the r. nso05i g.
a0sS: sslfSy HS!!E e. Is meet:
ing Monday nisht Getobe5 4 n,.r 1913 at
Sc. s;a' - A FLEETwoop cAEsoN:
ROSIE FERGUSON. Secretary.
1HoMas %HoMEs On sasssdaS
ssss:1 :. Mr. n %sl;s
sister fAullue SWccuey. Mls. Julian ~.
neral from his late residence. 225 Rock
Creek Church I'd. NV. Tuesday: october
Church Of the Immaculate Conception, at
10 Am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mount olivet Cemetery.
TINNEY, WILLIAM A. On Friday. octo-
Der |, 194s. WILLIAM a; TiNNIY Of @ lO2l
L. Tinney; beloved father Of William A.
Tnrey. tr.: Mrs. GLADYS E. Lucas, Master
Seret Dennis P. and Alvin F. Tinney: de-
voted brother OF Mrs. suretta = Lucas
Tinney. After . pm. Tuesdsy: oeto6e1 s.
where private funeral services win be held
Rev E. A. Christian ornciating. Inter
ment Harmony Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS
by Frazier's Funeral Home. Inc.
WHITE, WILLIAM !. On Friday. oc-
1Gnsf pitsl WILLIAM LIAM Wifi WHITE Mf beoved nus
band of the late Aimee I: White. father OF
the late W. Forrest White, brother Of
JOHN L. White and grandfather Of Betty
Lee White: Friends may esll at the Lee
where services will be held Tuesday, Oc-
tober 3. at . pm. 1nterment Congres-
sional Cemetery.
WHITE. WILLIAM !. A special com
M No. u. F. A. A. M. is called
.Ao for Tuesday. October 5, 194s: at
E% ices for brother WILLIAM I.
" WHITE BY order Of the Wor-
snipful Master.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Dratha

~, PARKS EMMA; DEPARTED this. ltis.
Va: EMMA PARKS. She She leaves to mourn
their loss three daughters. two sons, one
Remains sn1 Testing at Arnold FUNERAL Homs
Monday. October i, thereafter at her late
held. Tuesdsy. october 5. at ''p i pm. n In S
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 4
tober 4, 194s. ISABELLA PARKER Of 1129
New Hampshire ave. nv, mother Of Miss
Nett Nsse Of Hn41 paker nd sun V. Of p ws5nr
ton. D. c. Notice Of funeral later. (Nor-
folk, Va, papers please copyD
Der >. 1e4s. MABLE s. PARKER ot l407
Edna Gillis. Mrs Esteiie Carter and Mrs.
Clara rFoggay Of Detroit, Mich After 4 4
at Frazier's funeral Home, Inc, $3.50 Rhode
viii be held on Wednesday, October 6, at
PINDLE. IDA: On Friday. October !:
o s4s ss attn M S. short beovsd nsss RA ssser II
aunt Of Mrs. Alice Harris She also is sur
yssa by may SsF be- er sea e
day, October 4, at Barnes 6 Matthews
Funeral Home. 614 4th st. s.w. Funeral
Tuesday, October 8, at PM. from
Ebenezer Methodist Church, 4th and D
sts. Sc. Rev. J. H. Peters ofdciating. In
terment Harmony Cemetery.
PINDLE. IDA. Forest Temple No. 8.
al. Il B. P. O. E. of W., is hereby
~ notified to meet in a session OF
MA sorror Monday. October 4, 194S,
II AT pm, at the Elk's Home, to
NV arrange for the funeral OF
- Daughter IDA PENDLE, to be
~ held Tuesday. October s., at ]
p m. at Ebenezer NJ E. Church, 4th and
n stS Sc
Evening star., 1948-10-04

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star., 1948-10-04

,RA ssos; sN; 3; On nl,.a Friday; 9sa October
s.: e.; ;: :!|
to call at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Funeral Home Of William Ruben Pun
phrey, Bethesda; Nd TO pay respects respects to
Mcclure. funeral Services will be held at
Fort Myer Chapel, at 9:30 am, Tuesday,
october 5, followed by interment Airing
L. ARE8Hb E8E5fR seHHEHN: RHXAtI. Adt: III: c0mdE
MERGER a4s EnSENE sDe9 On sass5dsy
brother Of Miss Margaret Mercier and
i ths S Il Hines co; Funeral Home, 900
10 am. Interment LeesburR, Va.
MOORE, JOHN H. On Saturday, octo:
Der 2, 194S.. at Gallinger Hospital. JOHN
H. Moore Of 1920 .4th st. NV. beloved
Of David, Mack and Russell Moore and
Mrs. Lottie Edwards. Other relatives and
many friends also survive. Friends are
after 81, pm Requiem mass i viii efe be Offered d
on "wednesday: October g.; at 2 am. at
Tssoss @ e q his soul. inteTnsnt williams ~
! NELSON. MAMIE. On Saturday. Octo-
Der ., 194s. MAMIE NELSON of 3772
Hayes st. ne. beloved mother OF Thomas
| william Nelson of Schenectady. N. Y;
Arthur and Jane Nelson; grandmother Of
Robert and Thomas William Nelson, IT,,
and Dorothy McMoore; devoted friend OF
Henry Cox. Anna Minor and Mary Owens
She also leaves other relatives and friends
After 10 am. Monday, october 4, friends
may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church. 1882 You st. NV. Funeral serv.
les Tuesday. October s, At | pm. At the
between 1,sv Owe and sts nH the Rev
friends friends invited: 1nterment Lincoln Me.
NEWMAN, ELIZABETH FRANCES. En-.
tered into the great beyond on Saturday
October =. l94S. at Freemen's Hospital
ELIZABETH FRANCES NEWMAN OF Mitch.
ellville, Md. beloved wife of Mr.. Albert
Newman. devoted mother OF Mesdame!
Elizabeth A. Waters, Rosetta Proctor. Jo
anne Butler. Marearet Holly, Gertrud,
vived by 2 sisters, 3 brothers. 4 step.
children, % grandchildren, 81 great.
Grandchildren, other relatives and a hos
Of friends. Remains resting at the Johr
sss '. Until Unit Tusdy si S, oss0ssT
Mitchellville. Nd. Funeral Wednesday. Oc.
tober 6, at am. from Holly Famil!
Catholic Church, Woodmore, Nd. In
terment church cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1948-10-04
HANCOCK, WILL1AM ARTHUR,

Sunday, October 8, l94s, WILLIAM AR.
THUR HANCOCK. beloved husband Of
Martha C. Hancock (nee Dalkin) and
father Of Mrs. Margaret Club. Mrs Cath
crime Ballard and Robert Dalkin Hancock;
brother of Mrs. Emma Stutzman and
Ernest Hancock. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Massachu-
setts ave. ne, where services will be held
on Wednesday. October +, at IL am. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery 5
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Exclusively Yours,
Betty BeaAe
Letter From Romania Describes Life of Diplomat;
State Department Agog Over Public Speaking

Remember our square dances? Here
there is group of us learning the
Romanian folk dancing, and let me
tell you it's far more exhausting
and complicated than any square
dancing. To revive we drink mar
velous beer straight from Czecho-
slovakia."
\ + X
Capital kaleidoscope:
Cecil Lyon, who is Norman Ar
mour's special assistant. rushing OF
for his Monday night class in public
speaking. If he went Tuesday night
he would run into State Depart
ment colleagues, Bob Woodward,
Deputy Director of American Re-
public Affairs, and Jane Wilson,
managing editor of the Foreign
Service Journal. Bob has graduated,
is one of the directors Of class
now; in fact, he's so good the de-
partlnent has sent him out on a
speaking tour. telling colleges about
the Foreign Service, what 1t Is
and what it does.
Mr.. Lyon Is so successfully ar
ticulate when standing before an
audience that he has already re-
ceived a prize for giving the best
speech. The prize was an auto
matte pencil which ought to come In
handy sometime or other. Jane
has q pencil too. It has For
Achievement" proudly written on
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Sir John Balfom
To Address Dinner

Invitations have just been issued
for the second annual Oxford
Cambridge boat race dinner to be
held at the Mayfiower Hotel on
Friday, March 10. Sir John Bal
four, the British Minister, will act
as postmaster. Speakers will in
clude Mr.. Joseph Harsch, noted
commentator and correspondent;
Jonkheer Otto Reuchlin, the Dutch
Minister, and former Ambassador
Stanley Hornbeck. Ali are Oxford
or Cambridge alumni.
The first dinner held last year
on the occasion OF the boat race
between the two British universities
was so successful that the commit
tee decided to make it an annual
affair. Over 400 Oxford and Cam
bridge men In the Washington area,
representing so nationalities, have
been invited this year. Those who
have not received invitations may
submit their names to Mr.. Malcolm
Henderson, 1900 Twenty ninth street
NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

News from abroad becomes more
and more fraught with interest, but
it's not all bad. Mary Manning
Cleveland, who was finally able to
Join husband Bob, First Secretary
at our Embassy in Bucharest, writes
of their life in Romania:
when we arrived lunch was on
the table, four servants hopping
around-felt like a guest in my own
house, and still do. You never saw
Sach service. Our house Is lovely,
orea hill overlooking the lakes. At
the foot of our hill is the main road
to the country, along which the
huge peasant wagons rumble, drawn
by oxen or horses. They begin at
2 am. to bring their stuff into mar
ket-gypsies stroll by-a herd OF
sheep grazes the other side OF our
professions to the
church at the end of our garden
dancing bears, etc.
There is great amount of en-
tertaining fairly exhausting. We're
home alone about once or maybe
twice a week. We rarely eat before
$50 at night. The food available
is more than I had expecteds so we
eat very well. Our meat usually
arrives under. its own .steam-walks
up to our hill and Is then butchered
IN our garage, which is fine, but I
still find 1t disturbing to open the
lcebox door and look into the two
large, brown eyes Of the calls head.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

it and she won 1t. she says, for the
high class gestures she makes
when speaking.
This business of Foreign Service
officers speaking at universities was
Bob Evans idea. 1t not only In
forms the students about the actlV-
tiles of a branch Of the Govern
ment, but it also stirs up interest,
and the more candidates the F. s.
attracts, the more outstanding men
it will get. Jim Penfeld, Joe Sat-
therthwaite- and Allan Dawson are
all going on speaking tours.
Mrs. Harry Hickey, Mrs. Raymond
Tartiere and Mrs. Charles Dewey
pouring over the petit trousseau
that they and others are making for
four year old DAME Pommier. The
little French ''blue baby" brought to
famed DIR. Taussig at Johns Hop
kins is now recuperating from a
successful operation and Will be
ready to 60 home in another three
weeks. The American Aid to France
women are trying to raise enough
money now to get DAME home and
properly cared for.
The Cub Scouts, Pack 232 Of Be-
thesda. who talked over with Cen
eral Marshall plans for forming q
Junior Marshall Plan Group to help
the people of Europe help them
selves, are going to buy DAME food
1see BEALE, Page D-13)
Evening star., 1948-03-07
By Margaref Germ ond

sentative Whitten of Mississippi.
The wife of the new Senator from
that State, Mrs. John C. Stennis, is
popular addition to the congress
sional circle and already has been
widely entertained. She was one
of Mrs. Whitten's guests, and others
were Mrs. James o. Eastland, Mrs.
John Elliott Rankin, Mrs. William
Madison Wilmington, Mrs. Thomas
Gerstle Abernethy, Mrs. William
Arthur Winstead, Mrs. william Mey-
ers Colmer, Mrs. John Bell Williams
and a few close friends of the host
ess. The luncheon was given at the
Congressional Club.
Eight-year-old Gail Abernethy, by
the way, is one of the youngsters
who will participate in the pro-
gram when the Congressional Club
gives its annual breakfast in honor
of Mrs. Truman. She is the eldest
of Representative and Mrs. Aber-
nethey's three children. Tommy is
next and Kay is just a toddler.
Representative and Mrs. Clifford
r. Hope Of Kansas have their
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Macy Juniors to Be W2ed;;
VlSit0ry Are Entertained
Housewarming at Timbermans;
Junior Cotillion Saturday
By Betty MiIEken

It soon will be orange blossoms
and tulle for two popular Navy
juniors-Patsy Beninger, daughter
of Vice Admiral and Mrs. Patrick
N. L. Bellinger, who will become
Mrs. Edwin Harvey Chamberlain on
Saturday, April 3: and Bland Glover
daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs
Cato Douglas Glover, whose new
name will be Mrs. Charles Frederick
johnson when Saturday. May 20,
rolls around.
Patsy's wedding will be held In
the Navy Chapel on Nebraska ave-
nue.. with a reception afterward at
27o8 Thirty-fifth place, Admiral and
Mrs. James o. Richardson's resi-
dence which the Bellingers have
leased until after the wedding.
BANDS wedding will have the ro-
mantle setting of Mulberry Planta-
ton, her maternal grandparents
home In Camden, S. G. And If the
weather is clear, the ceremony will
be held out OF doors under the
massive live oak trees with which
the estate bounds.
BANDS sisters, Barbara and Cath
arine, who will be two of her at
tendants, are foregoing June debut
as originally planned and will be
presented in December instead.
Charlie johnson, BANDS fiance,
is q junior executive in the advertis-
ing department Of the j. L. Hudson
Co. in Detroit, where he and his
bride will live. This week end, Bland
is visiting her cousins, Col. and Mrs.
John Witherspoon Richardson, at
their home near Detroit, and she and
Charlie are busy apartment-h hunting.
Prenuptial parties for Patsy began
with the kitchen shower Sophie
Finkenstaedt gave for her yesterday.
Sophie, a senior at Briarclif Junior
College, came home for the week
end just to give the party, which
was smaller than originally planned
because few of the girls were Ill
or out Of town. Those who attended
were Miriam and Eleanor Bellinger,
Betty and Emily Arnold, Edith Red
way, Patricia Appel, Mary Allen and
Evelyn Maddox. Sophie will be q
bridesmaid at the wedding.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

date falls on Sunday this year they
probably will give their late after
noon or early evening reception tho
following day.
Sonora de Ivanissevich was the
guest Of honor at luncheon yester-
day Of the members of the Embassy
staff and their wives who arranged
the farewell fete at the Mayhower
Hotel. There will be another such
festivity when the Ambassador re-
turns from Argentina preparatory
to completing his arrangements to,
relinquish his post here and with
his family 30 back 10 the Argentine.
The Venezuelan Ambassador, DR..
Gonnnzalo Carnevali, Joined his
family at the embassy Friday after
his visit in his South American
home where he went to attend the
Inauguration Of the new president.
The new Peruvian Ambassador
and Sonora de Ferreyros will go
to New York tomorrow for q weeks
visit.
The popular Col. Armando Re-
veredo. who was Air Attache Of the
Peruvian Embassy some years ago
(See BROOKS, Page D-13.)
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Congressional Hoaesyes Entertain

daughter, Miss Martha Hope, with
them over the week end. She ar
rived Friday evening from Swarth-
more College, where she is a fresh
man, and will return to her studies
tomorrow. g .
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Konnak were
here from Wisconsin for a few days
last week and were guests of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Lawrence H.
Smith. 1t was their first visit to
Washington and they now are en-
route to Racine, where Representa-
tive and Mrs. Smith also make their
home.
Another visitor here at the mo-
ment is Mrs. Dean P. Taylor, wife
of Representative Taylor of New
York. AS their home is only SO far
away as Troy, the Taylors do not
maintain residence here, but Mrs.
Taylor is a frequent visitor. She
plans to be here good part of this
week.
Mrs. r. L. Glenn, who has been
the guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Representative and Mrs. Sam
tsee GERMOND. Page D-I30
Evening star., 1948-03-07
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

will be returned to the present Aus
trian republic about the first of
April and the minister, DR.. Ludwig
Kleinwaechter and his family will
move from the house on Wyoming
avenue where they have lived since
last fall. There is no plan to move
the chancery although the Proch-
niks planned the building with am
pie space for Offices.
The Minister, DR.. Kleinwaechter,
Is in London where he went early
in February and is not expected
back until the end of this month.
The Belgian Ambassador, Baron
Silvercruys, who was expected to
return the first Of the week from
Brussels, delayed his coming and
sailed Friday for this country. He
is expected to bring with him the
officially approved plan for enter
tanning Prince Charles early in April.
Persian Ne,0 Year Fete
The Iran Minister and Nine
Noury- y-Esfandiary are planning to
celebrate their new year. the first
day of spring, March a. As the