davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24
Rosemary Baptist
TENTH and JACKSON
The Rev. B. M. WhitehurSt

Pastor
A weekend revival, conducted
especially for young people, will
begin this evening at the Rose
mary Baptist Church immediate
iy after the School of Missions
Three Wake Forest College mis-
isterial students, Bill Lamb,
Boyce Medlin and J. c. Mitchell
will lead the services.
This evenings servbice will
have Bill Lamb leading the Wor-
ship in Song. An inspirational
message will be brought by j..
c. Mitchell. A social hour will be
held by and for young people
in the Junior Department of the
church.
Saturday morning at 1000
o'clock a service will be held at
the church by all three students,
with a song service, inspirational
message and talks on college and
related subjects pertaining to
young people.
An evening service will be
conducted Saturday evening al
7:30 by the students.
Both Sunday worship services
will be conducted by the three
young men, with the morning
message brought by J. c. Mitchell
and the evening message on
missions brought by Boyce Med
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24
Church OF God
WEST EIGHTH STREET EXT

The Rev. Floyd A. Boyer
Pastor
AY. P. E. service is held each
Saturday night at 7:30 p. m. at
the Church Of God.
Sunday school begins at 10 a.
m. and the morning worship be-
gins at II o'clock.
The evening worship service
starts at p. m. Sunday evening.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24
Pugh's Memorial
EAST 10th STREET EXT.
Rev Inhn L LanRSt0n. Pastor

Services at Pugh's Memorial
Christian Church are held each
Sunday afternoon. The church is
located in Horner Town and the
Rev. John ]. Langston, pastor
of the church, speaks at the
worship service, each Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Sunday school is held at 2:15
p. m. and Christian Endeavor is
held at $50 p. m.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey
GRAY NURSE SHARK.

(Son1ntoSuS nltcrocephlluS.)
Gray nurse sharks are said to be
possessed of the devil by those who
have tried to capture them. They
are bottom feeders, coming to the
surface only when they get scent
of carrion. They are sluggish, offer
ing no resistance when hooked.
They foul your lines, snap of your
leaders and double your rod. They
may decide to move of suddenly and
are almost powerful enough to jerk
your arm out of its socket. You
must be on the alert every moment,
for to be dragged overheard could
be fatal.
One look into the mouth of q
nurse shark Is sure to furnish you
with nightmare material. The
mouth and jaws are covered with an
array of teeth like curved thorns
Nothing gets away. The entire side
Of seal is taken at one bite.
Gray nurse sharks have general
range in the Northern Hemisphere
from the Arctic seas to Cape Cod ir
the western North Atlantic, tt
France In the eastern North At.
lantic; and to Oregon in the Pacific
Those taken off Iceland are valuable
for their liver oil. In the Arctic
they are fried for dog food. While
the dried meat is wholesome ane
eaten by many, the fresh meat i.
known to produce a sort of in.
toxicating poison.
Any water the nurse sharks in.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont. J

AUTO WANTED; 1913 MODEL, with less
VAN WASra aes; GET M MoRE Tor your carp We e Can
nov sell your car on consignment. You
MoToRs, ioSi Bladensburs irs I'd. d. ne. e. Just st
a6ove Sears. Open ewes. and Sun. Phone
BHs1NEssNAN in dire need Of 10 s4s-'47,
cash u price. %ifs' Mr.. ffHHERREEL, w 'Wo s ssss.
T4SeaDcssa e1as u:sa 5 car 80 Must Soss si
Taus MSSF 81 Il Ss5sa Mslsf 'sS
retail price. our iss iss, is ss.% ssS ,nd %d SR1y
1877 st. ne. ME-. 3O33
TRY TRIANGLE-we want. the extra
get stsAf them sa' A Phone me- pE. g. s5os ior = buyer
1 fe oe.Ons aIss g so1o e'hsF s1s n
] Ii ss;s: e Elk; S :
PoI1TAh Pss[ 4ssi 'eH: MoToss, & N :. sv: and sis-
s! .5 Hva. gss Il 81. s. ' &, nss ia
sf5 + sso G5ok R5Ss II c. e cal p asa
1s5Rf MoRs sss cxsH ros oDia Ya6n CAR new
ss sssS PE,f %of f. soks Ss1t gsuF iass s :ns and
III aieaks1 Rs Fk1css Fk sssa D.,a b, washington.
BAKER; NC -d for an appraisal 2s1e N st
FAIR. aa6NEssgE UArrzAlsALs On q make.
Of cars are assured at MeKEE-PoNTIAc.
1893 lsS caRs 1 s RSs1En DE M1Ms3H3b1ArEIr-ss 1s33
s to WI IL Dss 'fl1 Rsss ssse
dasH as roa 81 aoUk 81 * cARw. isos buy. ". sell.
ssaEss ss i5afs H'fs SofDs c. s5's o4a
a2o ssSe so 81 Mnn ses
seRh1nE WMF FA4 "a AL Al CASH, for clean cars:
esss or waiting nssS c' aEsE ri nNs fI'Es
%s lstS HshnRf WITH "a a sasl sss for
ess Spsn ssndsa 81 fs1.'1 10 eRan 81 Dm WIFI
sSa2Hs ses eMsoTSas, ssns =
new car or sell TO any one until yeu give
US the opportunity e e buy at yeur, price ,s,
we esa o2 of esIs T lsSs sVs 70 cash. II es
pay p nos sass Ia'e diffeienee M WssSnessns Oldest
ssseS enssfs see ssasT' h Barnes eesn o
Sanders. Only one location. Drive in big
open lot. 1900 14th st. NV. (corner of n
! Mi ssiz & SI1 II MOTORS ,dS4 s.,
WI, WI ~ 5 ~ e.s + + for isa pS ss
car away; see US for the top. price that
your ssr w ss1Hs sa1 g Anz g9del MsS essspssd p
52IO Wis ave. NV. OR. 4407. Open
PRIVATE PARTY wants . good car; 1946
up; ali cash Cau after pm. Ask for
IMMEDIATE CAsH-Urgsntly need 80
Soufhern trade r. MOTORS, 1920
Rhode island ave ne Phone 10. g774:
VIII PAY UP 70 sLeeo FOR:
40 Pontiacs.
40 CheyTolets-
40 Fords.
40 PfymouthS.
80 Buicks-
CENTRAL AOICE 6ALS,. o,xx
1875 Conn. aye. WO. e25os Gn6- Won
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. George W. Crone

Score one point for a correct solu-
ton to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points.
/. Which one Of these will lower
a mans blood pressure?
Coffee Anger Hassock
Political Debate
2. The phase covered dish" sug-
gests which one of these events?
Wedding Picnic Commencement
Funeral
3. The word kennel" should make
one think primarily of which sound?
Ba-a Meow Bow Wow Cackle
4. Which one of these alphabet-
ical combinations suggests a return
letter?
R.s.vP. FOB. COD. RPM.
5. Which one of these trees has
the smoothest bark?
Oak Maple Hickory Beech
6. Some of the sounds listed be-
low are typical of bipeds (2-footed
creatures), while others are pro-
duced by quadrupeds. Place check
mark under the appropriate head
ing for each. You deserve one
point for each correct decision.
Score yourself as follows: 0-2.
poor; 3-6, average; 7-9, superior;
9-10, very superior.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Readers Want to Know,

Vinton: Can't you have a law
passed making it a capital offense
for broadcasters to mispronounce
the word capsule as "KAP-sYp?
Make 'em say: KAP-syool.-J. w.
Answer-"KAP-syool' with the
~" sounded as "yoo'O is the pro-
nunciation listed by the elderly die
tionaries. But it's rather hard to
say, and seldom occurs in standard
American speech. The newer die
tionaries list KAP-Sl as first or only
choice.
Los Angeles: Here is a clipping
that speaks of this city's rat popu-
lation" Why are newspaper writers
permitted to misuse words like that?
&C. o. j.
Answer: It is true that the word
population stems in the Latin popu-
lus, meaning people" But in bi.
illogical usage, population has long
been proper in designating animals
Population: The assemblage OF or.
ganisn1s living in a region. -
American College Dictionary. Mer.
RAM -Webster's gives the same def.
milton, adding, "" as the bacte'
rial population of a pond"
Little Rock: What, please, is {
decibel?-W. T.
Answer-The deaibel (one-tentf
of a beD is the unit for measuring
the loudness of sounds. Pronounce
it: DESS-i-bell.
The decibel is the smallest changt
in sound intensity that is perceptibls
to the ear. The average person can.
not hear sounds of less than 81
decibels nor more than 130 decibels
Here are some decibel ratings
Ordinary conversation, 40 to IS
typewriter, go; adding machine, 10;
restaurant, 10; factory, IS; fire en-.
gine at 100 feet, 83: loud speaker or
street, 81; riveting, 90; boiler fac.
tory, 81.
Program note: Senator Alben w
Barkley of Kentucky does not say
"pro-gr'm" for program. He cor.
rectly pronounces the second syl.
liable gram" as in diagram.
4 4
A Virginia reader complains tina
too many people In her State sa!
"yes-tiddy" for yesterday. Ever
well-educated people," she says.
Virginia has no monopoly on "yes.
tiddy," although it does occur mon
frequently in the South and South
west than elsewhere. But the bes
American usage is: "YESS-ter-day
or YESS-ter-di (almost YESS-ter
dee).
Mr. Colby's leafiet on palatization. C-1s
tells you how the words schedule, picture
feature. etc. are pronounced IN & &Des
American usage. For . copy. send cent!
in coin and a stamped. self-addressed en-
velope to him, care OF The Star. p. o. Boz
90, Station 9. New York. n. Z. .,
(Copyright, the Bell Syndicate, Inc, 194S.)
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Word Game

Find IS or more common English
words In
RTNIGHT,
meaning, two weeks" Average
mark Is a words. Time limit, IS
minutes.
Rules Of the game---1. Words must be Of
four letters By the addition Of IS" such Is
| bats" eats" are not used. 3. Only one
form Of . word Is used. 4: Proper names
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Not This

habit they keep free from all offen-
sive matter. They have few equals
as scavengers.
Zane Grey delighted to spend
vacations on the south coast of
Australia, where these sharks came
in schools in Batemans Bay. He
once caught six in one day weighing
300-500 pounds each. He lost weight
and had to rest after the experience
but his description of the affair
makes his readers certain he en-
loved it,
Evening star., 1948-09-25
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WRECKED CARS, any condition., highest
price. Prompt response to all calls. AT.
Will PAY LIBERAL PRICE for model A
Ford Tudor or pickup. OV. 4229 after
WANTED, 1885 to 1888 Ford, Chevrolet,
Plymouth. Dodge or Pontiac. Have all
cash. ST. 5166.
Evening star., 1948-09-25

Mr. Colby's leafiet on palatization. CHS
tells you how the words schedule, picture
American usage. For . copy. send cent!
in coin and q stamped. self addressed en-.
velope to him, care OF The Star, p. o. Boz
N.opyrfeht the Bell Syndicate, Inc, 194S.)
Evening star., 1948-09-25

I0Oren on brI0qe
Neither side vulnerable. West
deals.
NORTH
AQ54
0A763
1854
WEST EAST
0fReJloa542 "
oJ1o oQs633
&K6 @AJ7543
SOUTH
AAKJ96S2
%
oAK7
@Q9
The bidding:
West North East South
hearts Pass Pass 4spades
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king Of hearts.
Many steps at the bridge table
involve the risk Of loss. Some OF
these risks must be incurred be-
cause there Is the prospect of pos
sible gain. When your right-hand
opponent opens the bidding and
you contemplate making an over
call you must consider how much
you might lose if you are doubled
and set; then measure this against
the probable amount of gain if your
overcan gets by without mishap. In
other words, it is very bad economy
to risk an 800-point set in order to
try to make two clubs. But loss
of 500 points in reasonable effort
to score game cannot be con.
sidered bad gamble.
After the dummy is spread bold
plays must sometimes be ventured
In the hope of salvaging what ap-
pears to be q hopeless contract and
the risk of large set run by the
declarer. The defenders too may
be up against this question, and
the opposition is frequently per-
mitted to make overtricks in an
effort to defeat hand.
But where a player runs a need
less risk, with absolutely nothing to
gain, he is qualified for admission to
the suckers club" One such ap-
plication is the South of today's
hand. West opened the bidding with
four hearts, which is the proper
strategy with this type of holding.
East naturally made no attempt at
a rescue and South made the normal
bid of four spades, which closed the
auction.
The king of hearts was opened,
covered by the ace in dummy and
rudely trumped by East. Since
there was no way to avoid the loss
of two clubs and a diamond, the
contract went on the rocks. Souths
complaint against Lady Luck was
unjustified. He had no one but
himself to blame. He had 10 sure
tricks going in and he risked one
Of them without any hope Of a pos
sible gain. There was no need to
cash the ace of hearts on the open
ing lead. 1t was just as easy to
cash it a few tricks later. using it
to dispose of a losing diamond.
The proper play was to duck the
opening lead. If the heart Is con-
tinued the second trick is ruffed
and trumps drawn, winding up in
dummy. Now that it is safe to do
so the ace of hearts is cashed. What
difference does it make If you give
the opponents their trick in the
form of a heart or diamond? The
important consideration is not to
run the risk of having the ace Of
hearts ruffed when there was no
corresponding gain.
Inasmuch as West has made
pre-emptive bid of four hearts, 1t is
not very fanciful to allow for the
possibility that he might have an
eight-card suit. There is nothing
to lose by the ducking play and
everything to gain.
Copyright, 194s. by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1948-09-25


,,o paint - .-H-N,sees
80 Chrysler coupe; orig. paint S49i
81 Pontiac conv. 4-dr sedan; new
80, paint 80. $40.
3S Eord coupe; r. and h.; orig. paint, S42i
20 Buick 2-dr.; r. and h.; orig paint, S42t
336 Chevy 2-dr. clean S39i
'37 Plymouth 2-dr.: good paint
"a Plymouth 4-dr.; orig. paint Sl5(
SIMMS MOTOR CO., 1924 18th st
n co A611 npep avee
Evening star., 1948-09-25

1881 Wisconsin ave, OR. 34oO:
I112 Bladensburg rd. ne. AT. 1900. ~
STERRETT MOTOR SERVICE, INC. Of
1887 East-West hwy. ISL. 1900. Your
Ford dealer for Silver Spring and
W. Washington offers these quality-uSed
,ars at considerable reductions.
Evening star., 1948-09-25

SUKE WE CAN FINANCE your purchase,
SO look and compare these prices.
l94s Ford; 500 miles; like new new !" SisSSS 1883
1947 Chev. sedan. F. M. S4OO acc. 1880
1942 Olds rs sedanette l,O95
only the best E. g. H. MOTORS, 1921
Bladensburg rd. ne. Just above Sears,
Open ewes and Sun Phone FIR 1879 OK
Evening star., 1948-09-25

PLYMOUTH late 1947 de luxe 4-door
sedan; low mileage: pvt. owner; easy to
drive and hard to part with; only SI,745
eash; ca n, must must, sell at once. OIL. $685.. -26
original black fnish in most % places; inter.
lor fair; S395, 30-day guarantee HILL
T. T1BB1TTS, lila Vermont ave. NV
Wash.'S Oldest Ford dealer. Ma aR6n]
Evening star., 1948-09-25
ANSWERS

/. Hassock tprop your feet on one willis
seated for this lowers blood pressurel. Z.
2 Picnic 3. Bow WOW. 4. R,s.y,P,
GPlease replyJ 5. Beech; g. The "oink"
The other three sounds come from bipeds.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
|Pbi Delta Delta
Tea Set Tomorrow

A tea for the woman students en-
tering the various Washington Law
schools this year will be given by
the Washington chapters of Phi
Delta Delta International Women's
Fraternity from to 7 pm. tomor-
row at the Washington Club.
Special honor guests will be Miss
Grace M. Stewart, recently ap-
pointed executive assistant to the
Attorney General; Miss Annabel
Matthews, recently appointed mem
ber of the FEPC, and the deans OF
the various local law schools In
which chapters of the fraternity are
located and their wives.
Receiving will be Miss Catherine
Edmonson. president of the Wash
ington Alumnae Chapter; Miss
Selma Anderson. president Of Beta
Chapter at the Washington College
of Law; Miss Shirley Harris, presi-
dent of Zeta Chapter at George
Washington University; Miss Doris
wilkins, president of Alpha Lambda
Chapter at National University, and
Miss Frances Lavendar, president
of Beta Epsilon Chapter at Column
bus University,
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Smith Club Hears
Talk ON Russia

The Russians want us to get out
of Europe because they cannot
stand the contrast of the Western
standard of living with that In the
Eastern European countries they
are occupying, Miss Helen Kirk
patrick, former war correspondent,
told the luncheon meeting of the
Smith College Club Of Washington
yesterday.
Miss kirkpatrick, who has made
two trips to Russia within the past
two years. said that in none of the
satellite countries through which
she passed to get to Moscow did
she see rise in the standard of
living and that, as matter of fact,
it has gone down.
The speaker also pointed out that
Russia regards socialism as its
worst enemy because it deceives
the workers into believing they
have achieved a real socialism
which the Russian leaders insist is
only possible under communism. ~
That is why, she asserted, Russia s
leaders feel the socialistic govern
ments Of Western Europe are more
Of a menace than capitalism, which,
she said, they consider contains
the seeds of its own destruction"
Mrs. Miles Colean, president OF
the club, opened the meeting, which
was held at the Parrot Restaurant.
Mrs. James w. Sinclair, program
chairman, introduced the speaker
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Army and Many League
Greets Ne1V Members

A special feature of the fall meet
ing of the Woman's Army and Navy
League yesterday was a reception for
new members which eliminated a
membership drive carried on all last
summer.
Mrs. William H. Arnold, president
headed the receiving line which con-
sisted of officers and membeYs Of
the executive board. The league
sponsors the Soldiers, Sailors anG
Marines Club at 1918 l. street NV
During the meeting which pre-
ceded the reception, Mrs. Luther
Sheldon, first vice president, praised
the efforts of Mrs. Clifton B. Gates
wife OF the Marine Corps COM
mandant, who headed the member
ship campaign. During the summer
months, Mrs. Sheldon pointed out
the Membership Committee sent out
5000 postcards to wives of Army
Navy. Marine Corps and Air Force
officials new to Washington, in
forming them of the activities of
the club and its work.
Mrs. Arnold opened the meeting
with a welcome to the new members
and in her fall report stressed the
Importance of contributing to the
Community Chest of which the Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines'~Club is
a member.
The meeting also included reports
by Mrs. Brantz Mayer, executive
Evening star., 1948-10-29
NORTH Carolina
Halloween Dance

The North Carolina State So
ciety's dance tomorrow night will
have twofold purpose. 1t will
serve as the society's annual harves
home dance and at the same tim'
will celebrate Halloween.
Dancing will be from 10 until
o'clock in the large ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel, with music by tht
MacWilliams orchestra. ReServa.
tions for the card games. which
begin at $50, should be made
through Mrs. Mary c. Murphy al
Ordway 0995.
Special dances, under the direc.
ton of Mr.. William Y. Webb, chair
man of the floor committee, will
include harvest dance, featuring
apples from North Carolina orch.
ards, and a Halloween dance with
fun-making favors.
Assisting on the floor committee
will be the Messrs. James E. Bowers
Troy Mckinney, Frank Sanders
Sam Justice, Marvin Bumgartner
Jack Spain, Joseph Brame, Ed Ed
mundston. Walter Wyatt, Joe Hal
stead, Robert MacDowell, Sam Ashe
John Lang. P. o. Brewer, Fred
Gillian, George jenkins, Leonard
Parker, Walter Gray, Marion Shuff-
Ter, Henry Webb, Truman Magill
jr. James Fl. Burton, Richard OAR
nell. John E. Kennedy, Jackson
Davis. James o. Knots, jr., William
Yount and Maj. Ben F. Dixon.
For further information, call Mr.
John X. Slear, president of the So
ciety, at Metropolitan 1859.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Brazilian Fete

The Brazilian Ambassador, Mr.
Mauricio Nabuco, was host to his
countrymen living in and neal
Washington this morning. He re-
ceived at II o'clock in the embassy
in celebration of a national holiday
in their homeland.
Nine. de Drozo, wife of Mr.. Raul
de Drozo, and their daughter, Miss
Mary de Drozo, were among the
guests having come to Washington
to arrange the exhibit of Nine. de
Drozo's paintings which will open
Monday in the Pan American Union
building. Nine. de Drozo like Nine
Martins, uses only her given names
in her art work, the latter known
as Maria and Nine. de Drozo as Olga
Mary. The de Drozo family is very
gifted, the mother and daughter
using the medium of oils for theil
paintings and Mr.. de Drozo works
in plaster, marble and bronze.
The Ambassador will be present
Monday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock
when the exhibit will be opened ir
the Pan American Union.
Evening star., 1948-10-29

secretary of the club, and Mrs.
Oliver Spaulding, membership secre-
tary and treasurer. Mrs. w. P. T.
Hill, canteen chairman, was too
busy preparing tor the go guests ex-
pected for the luncheon after the
meeting, to make her report.
Another phase of the membership
campaign announced at the meeting
was the formation of a speakers
bureau. League members have
volunteered their services and plan
to address service corps luncheons
on the subject of the work of the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club.
Among those who will participate
are Mrs. Carl A. SpaatZ, Mrs. Tru-
man Landon, Mrs. Lauris Norstad,
Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs Clayton Beaman
and Mrs. Everett Hughes.
A highlight of the meeting was
the presence of Mrs. A. A. Vande-
grift, wife of the former Marine
Corps commandant and a former
vice president of the league, who
remained for the reception and
luncheon afterwards.
Among the new members who
were received yesterday we're Mrs.
Spencer Akin, wife of the Chief of
the Signal Corps; Mrs. Dorsey Fos-
ter. wife of the Paymaster General
OF the Navy, and Mrs. c. G de Kay,
new chairman of volunteers for the
Navy members of the league.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Marcia O'Brien
To We'd Mr.. Dav

Col. James A. O'Brien, U.S.A.,
and Mrs. OBrien announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Marcia
to Mr.. John Anthony Day, son of
Mrs. Lee Counselman of Fertile
Meadows. Laytonsville, Md. The
wedding will take place November
27.
Miss O'Brien was graduated from
Notre Dame of Maryland Prepara-
tory School and the College of Notre
Dame of Maryland She made her
debut at the Bachelors Cotillion in
Baltimore and was presented to
society in Washington in 1941. She
is member of the Junior League of
Washington.
Mr.. Day is graduate of Hotch-
kiss School, Harvard University and
the University of Virginia Law
School. He is member of the
Maryland Bar and he served in the
Pacific as a lieutenant commander
in the Navy during the war.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Officers Wires
.Giue Luncheon

Transportation Corps Oficers'
Wives will meet for luncheon
Wednesday at 1890 o'clock at the
Army and Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Heileman, wife of Maj. Gen.
Frank A. Heileman, Chief of Trans
portation, will introduce Mrs. James
Fl. Dawson and Mrs. Clifton H. Luce
Of the Belle Haven Garden Club.
Both Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Luce
are authorities on flower arrange
ments and they will speak in
formally on this subject, using fall
flowers, foliage and seed pods as
illustrations.
Mrs. Norman Vissering is general
chairman for the luncheon and as
sisting her are Mrs. Walter Kennett,
Mrs. William Redling, Mrs. Carroll
Moffatt, Mrs. Joseph Porter and Mrs.
Harry Fields. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Porter at OV. 375l.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Miss SaHL Hostess
To Cabitalites

Miss Rose Saul, who divides her
time between her apartments in
New York and Washington, is en-
tertaining Capital guests in Goth
am this week end.
Tonight she will give a buffet
supper party in honor of the Agri-
cultural Attache of the Spanish
Embassy and Sonora de Echegaray
Mrs. Sims Snow, Miss Claire Snow
and Mrs. William T. Mann, and to.
morrow night she will entertain for
them at a dinner dance in the
Persian Room Of the Plaza Hotel
Among her 26 guests of this eve.
ming will be Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A
Vanderlip, jr., and Brig. Gen. Frank
A. Allen, who recently moved from
Washington to Governors Island as
chief of staff Of the military divi-
sion of New York City,