davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-31

When plans for a new $500, 900
elementary school at Brandywine
Md, are completed, much of the
credit will go to pupils of the
present outmoded building.
Called into round-table dis
cussion, four student delegates
helped supply ideas from which
architects drew preliminary
sketches.
Their suggestions were given
as a part of a novel democratic
process OF school planning. With
the pupils at the conference were
representatives of the local Par
|ent- Teacher Association, civic
groups and education leaders.
Under discussion was a pro-
jected 1o-classroom brick and
cinder block building. It would
have a gymnasium, cafeteria. in
firraary, auditorium and multi
purpose room. The existing nine
classroom building will be torn
down.
Paul Kea & Associates, Hyatts-
vile architects. drew the prelirn-
mary sketches and will give them
IA final going over at another
meeting before presenting them
to the county Board of Education.
The board. harried for months
with school construction prob
lemss had not planned to. build a
new school here for some time.
However. contractors bids on
other schools were less than esti-
mated and thus the local project
was given a green light.
Parents of the community,
agreeably surprised, were no less
startled when they learned what
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Montgomery Facing
Bond Referendum il
Assembly Fails 10 Act

Unless the Maryland General
Assembly passes corrective legis-
lation, it will be necessary to hold
a referendum soon on a proposed
Montgomery County bond issue of
$1,25o,00O.
This was revealed last night by
Frederic P. Lee, County Council
president, at a hearing on the pro-
posal before the county legislators
in the Rockville Courthouse.
The proposed bill would repeal
provision requiring a referen-
dunn on any bond issue exceeding
one-quarter of l per cent of the
county's bonded indebtedness. It
also would exclude certain types of
bonds from the total debt limita-
tion of 10 per cent of the county's
assessed valuations. asss4
The bond issue on which ref
erendum would be required would
cover three protest., Mfr. Lee said:
$250,000 for school equipment;
$4,000 for roads and streets, and
100000 for Silver Spring park
ing lots Money borrowed from
the State for school construction
is not subject to referendum.
Mr.. Lee explained.
James j. Hayden. a member of
the board which drew up the
county's charter. said board men,
bers had construed as, optional
the referendum permission on
bond issues. Bond attorneys,
however. have declared it man
datory. No referendum on bond
issue has been held in the county
during the last Is years, it was
pointed out. -,.
Mrs. Durward Sandifer, presi-
dent of the Board of Education.
and Allen H. Gardner, a member
of the Charter Committee, sup
ported the proposal.
Only opposition was expressed
by w. o. King, Woodfield farmer,
who said he thought the people
should have the right to say
whether they want to pay for pro-
posed improvements.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Goyety Forced Out by Better Shows on the Beaches

'Lahr, Bickel and Watson and
Truly Shattuck were the Gayety
stars, burlesque meant a musical
comedy first act; then the olio,
which presented as many vaude-
will acts as they could get out of
the cast. The last act was a
legitimate burlesque of some then
current hit-a sharp take off of
the Weber and Fields shows.
. Then movies moved IN, drawing
off the customer potential at the
burlesque houses and the stage
talent, as well. Quality was sac
,riflced and scraped down to the
minimum. The humor started
downhill with who was that lady
I saw you with last night? That
was no lady, that was my wife. :"
Boffo!
"Take 1t OFF,"
Then it merged into the bump
and-grind era to draw in the Gus
toners. If an entranced patron
could get his teeth apart from
the saltwater taffy. he'd guffaw,
Take it off,"
The law stepped in and cleaned
up the production. You can still
buy the saltwater taffy.
Jimmy Lake gave up manager
ship of the Gayety some years
ago, but his name, in the early
days. branched out far from the
Ninth street spot.
He once addressed the Adver-
tising Club luncheon here and
told the members he stuck to
burlesque because of the steady
work it afforded. Once the high
est-priced straight man in the
business, he carefully explained
that bookings in those days meant
AZ straight weeks over the circuit,
plus some repeats on the way
back.
. Present Manager Bernie Ferber
blames rising costs and a lack
OF new customers for the Gayety's
plight. Only 200 of the faithful
were in the 1,500 seats for last
nights show.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
S13,876,O29 Sought
For New Buildings by
Maryland University
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 31.-The
University of Maryland is seeking
legislative approval for s13,876,029
worth of new buildings.
Requests for the projects will be
submitted to the general assembly
which convenes tomorrow.
Meantime, the program blue
print has been transmitted to the
state Department of Public I'm
provements here.
It comprises So items divided
among the College Park campus
Maryland State College at Princess
Anne, and the Baltimore profes.
sional schools.
Z Main Expenditures.
Main expenditures are projected
Tor College Park-$8, ,125, ,664. Agri.
cultural facilities totaling sl,731,.
500 also would be located there
under present plans.
construction of facilities fol
Princess Anne were put at $3,465,-
900. Baltimore divisions of the
university would receive s553, 1865.
Construction of a general library
costing 100000 is the largest
project scheduled for College Park.
Others:
Three mems dormitories, $780,
600; student activities building,
$35O,000; mathematics and engi-
neering library, $3.50, 900; airport
S75O,000; hospital and infirmary,
100000.
Ihree women's dormitories.
1914 900; laundry and equipment,
$3.50, 900; industrial arts building
Sl95 600; engineering research
laboratory, 100000; physics class
rooms and laboratory, $3.50, 900;
renovating mems dormitory, $7O,-
600; home economics practice
house, $4,000.
Propose Supply Depot.
Construction of railroad siding
s4o,0o0, equipment for engineer
ing and chemistry buildings, $685.
600; addition to women's gym
nasium, 100000; addition to
armory, $95,O00; central supply
depot. 100000; garage, S110. 900;
roads, landscaping. utilities, s175.-
900; sub-station equipment. ss2,-
525.
Further, the requests for Col
lege Park include an item of
1921 ,139 by way of contribution
to building of a chapel. intra-
playing fields, dressing
rooms and so forth.
Leading the agricultural project
requests:
Livestock exhibition building
100000; dairy building, $500 900.
land purchases, $780, 900; meat
laboratory. $3.50 900.
The university also asks s81 500
for improvements at the Howard
County animal research farm, the
Southern Maryland tobacco farm
and the Salisbury sub-station.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
S23l, 900 Bid Is Low
For College lnfirmory
BY the Associafed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 81
Gov. Battle yesterday authorized
acceptance of low bid of $23l,-
600 submitted by r. H. Wattinger,
Richmond, for an inflrmary build
ing at Mary Washington College,
Fredericksburg.
The Governor also approved bids
OF $11.810 by the Art Metal Con-
Struction Co.. for metal cabinets
and $2,316 by the A,,o,'jcan Ster-
ilizer Co. for sf--ji- i---57 to(ea used
in the infirma1.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

Charles G.. Stott & Co., Wash
ington Office supply and paper
firm. @
His successor, who has been
with the liquor board since 1912,
will receive $4,000 a year. He lives
in Silver Spring.
Chesley Appointed.
The board also appointed Paul
Chesley, Woodmoor, to succeed
Mr.. Erwin as beer division man
ager and assistant general man
ager at $4,000 a year. Ralph P.
Lutz, Takoma Park, will succeed
Mr.. Chesley as assistant manager
of the beer division at $4,000 a
year.
During Mr.. Buscher's time in
Office. sales at the boards seven
dispensaries totaled $685., 1854 and
purchases amounted to $7,188.744.
Mr.. Buscher has long been active
in civic. veterans and political
affairs in the county.
He is past president of the
Northwood Park-Four Corners
Citizens Association and is past
Maryland Department commander
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Is Reserve Officer.
He is a lieutenant commander
in the Naval Reserve and is COM
manding officer of the Organized
Surface Division VS., Potomac
River Naval Command.
In addition, he is Democratic
precinct chairman and a trustee
of the Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church. Four Corners.
Mr.. Erwin, 46, is a lifelong
resident of Montgomery County
and is active in Democratic work.
After serving as deputy clerk to
former County Commissioner o.
w. Robey in Silver Spring in 1941,
he joined the Liquor Board the
following year as an accountant.
Prior to his appointment today as
general manager, he was treas
urer and assistant general man
ager.
Holds Pilots License.
He has a private pilots license
and is a. member of the Silver
Spring Lions Club. Mr.. Erwin is
married and lives at GIT Mcneil
road, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Chesley has been with the
Liquor Board since December,
1948. while Mr.. Lutz formerly was
associated with the Goodman
Electric Co., Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Attorney R. D. Murroy
Is Buried in GuIesviIIe
By the Assoeioted Press

GALESVILLE, Md. Jan. 81
Funeral services we're held yes
terday for Robert D. Murray, re-
tired New York attorney and son
of former surgeon general.
Mr.. Murray was 88 and died in
Anne Arundel County General
Hospital Friday night after an ILL
ness of several years.
His wife died two years ago and
there are no survivors. Mr.. Muir
rays father. Dr. Robert Murray
was surgeon general from 1882
to 1886.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

and Prince William counties.
1t was learned that former
State Senator William D. Medley
of Arlington has been asked to
serve with Judge Mccarthy.
State Senator Charles R. Fen
wick of Arlington was joined by
State Senator Andrew w. Clarke,
who represents the areas of Judge
Browns circuit, in Offering the bill
yesterday. It has the indorse-
ment of the delegations from those
areas on the House side.
Must Live Within Circuit.
Provisions of the bill require the
Judge to live within his circuit dur
ing his tenure. He would be Sc
lected under the same procedure
that applies to all circuit Judges.
- The existing judges, however,
would retain seniority, as long as
they remain on the bench and
would assign the work" of the
court. The senior judge also would
make appointments to fill certain
Offices. such as unexpired terms of
the court clerk. county treasurer,
commissioner Of revenue, sheriff
and commemorative attorney.
Mr.. Medley. who was in Rich
mond today, was asked if he would
be interested in the new judge
ship.
Eyes. I am interested if the
position is established" he said.
Il would consider it a great honor
to be selected"
He was asked If he had been
approached earlier on the propo-
sition. Mr.. Medley replied that
some of the members of the Ar
lngton Bar Association had ap-
preached him To obtain his con-
sent for his name to be presented
to the association.
Practicing Since 1880.
Customarily the local bar asso-
Citations recommend candidates
for judgeships.
Il have made my position
known to the bar association
members who discussed the situa-
ton with me-" Mr.. Medley said.
A member of the Virginia bar
and State Supreme Court of Ap-
peals since 1923, Mr.. Medley also
has been admitted to practice
before the United States Supreme
Court. He has practiced in Ar
lington and the District of Colum-
bia since 1880.
He way responsible for the act
OF 1914 which gave Arlington a
circuit court to itself. Judge Nc
Carthy previously presided over a
circuit covering the area now en-
braced by his and Judge Browns
courts.
Went to House in 1884.
A member of the House of Dele
gates from 1884 through 1899, Mr..
Medley then went to the State
Senate and served there from
1910 through 1948. Until Arling-
ton obtained its own State Sena-
tor in the same year it got it's own
circuit judge, Mr.. Medley also rep
resented Alexandria, Fairfax and
Prince William Counties in the
upper branch.
Others whose names have been
discussed in connection with the
proposed new judgeship are Bruce
Green, who was appointed clerk
of the court to fill out the un-
expired term of the late c.. Ben
jamin Laycock, and Allen C., Ad-
ans, president of the county bar
association.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

ldIlOu % t / o T e
the G n e r al
Assembly.
A Sc on d
judge W o u Id
relieve j u d g e
Walter T. Nc
Carthy of the
Arlington Cir
cult Court and
another would
be provided for
the circuit of
Judge Paul F.
Brown embrac-
ing Alexandria
and Fa irf a x
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Group Seeks Bridge 10 Aid
Mount Rainier Pupils

Representatives of parent teach
er associations and civic groups
met with Mount Rainier and
Brentwood officials last night to
draft plans for a bridge to serve
the new Thomas s.. Stone Ele-
mentary School at Mount Rainier.
e The group voted to appear be-
fore the Prince Georges County
commissioners February % to ask
that the county finance the
project. The bridge would cross
the Northwest Branch.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

The schools principal. William
A. Price. sees the new building as
a means of giving his $50 charges
"the best in modern education. ;"
He said the 450-seat auditorium
will enable us to inaugurate pro-
grams built around music and
drama and also will provide
place for community gatherings"
Roland Early, II, stamped his
Evening star., 1950-01-31

secretary a n d
a p p o i n t e d
James F. Erwin
to succeed him.
B o t h actions
a r e effective
Immediately.
Mr.. Buscher,
who has been
general m a n
ager for about
two and one
half years, is
leaving to work
in the Govern
ment contract
RI ici nf
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Housing Aide Named

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan
81 (P).-John L. Nadenbousch has
been named by Mayor Roy H
Stotler to fill a vacancy on the
housing authority created by the
death of Wilbur II. Thomas.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

their children thought should be
done when a school is built.
Said John Eldon Thomas, 10,
there should be plenty of space
for wall maps, a lot of drinking
fountains and a big auditorium so
we all can see some movies"
To Barbara Blandford, IL, a
cafeteria and recessed radiators
are a must.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
FoIIs Church Charter Topic

The proposed Falls Church
charter will be discussed at a
meeting of the Southwest Falls
Church Association at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Oak Street School.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

on a one-fioor plan
school. IF it's built that way
he said "the little children cant
fall down steps like they do now"
II want a big cafeteria with
seats that fold in the WALL said
Sandra Townshend, IL, land a
nice cozy place for our teachers to
rest-they get so tixed."
Evening star., 1950-01-31
School Chorus Concert

The Prince Georges County Sc
nior High School Chorus will make
its first appearance this year at
the county's Midyear Teachers
Conference at 10 am. Friday at
Bladensburg High School.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
.AdditionaIJudqe
Asked in Nearby
Virginia Areas
Medley Is Suggested
To Assist Mccarthy
In Arlington Circuit
By Alex R. Preston
Stor StcfT CorresponSent

RICHMOND, Jan. 31.-An ad-
ditional judge for each of the
two court circuits closest to Wash
ington is provided in new legis-
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Erwin TO Head
Liquor Board in
Montgomery
Buseher Resigns
To Accept Position
With D. c. Firm

The Montgomery County Liquor
Control Board today accepted
Charles B. Buscher's resignation
as general manager and assistant
Evening star., 1950-08-03
TRADE-IN YOUR OLD WASHER
ON THESE BUYS NO,

! Rebuilt ABc Spinner Washer 1895
z Rebuilt Eosy Spinner Woshers- 5s.s5
Rebuilt Wrinoer Washers s---------------5s.95
z Rebuilt Wrinoer Washers ---------- 1895
! Rebuilt Eosy Spinner Wosher- 1925
LANSBURGRS-Major Appliance Store
418 Seventh st. NV.
Entronee on Seventh St. Through Arehwoy in Main Bds
Evening star., 1950-08-03
GIRDLES AND FOUNDATIONS

SIkOIES ANU FOUNDAI IONS
Orig. NOW
Lacy royon lostex ponty oirdIe panel
front, $50 2.9e
I Royon sotin oirdIe Talon closing. IT. $500 5.ss
Royon sotin ostex boneess foundo-
tions, "a 1880 6.Ss
Nyon foundations Toon closing; SO,
Al, 46 ZZ.oO S.SS
Nyon eirde, boned back and front,
size 20 ------- $500 6.ss
Mischief boneess foundation, 34---- 1880 500
GrdIe. size 81 Observation-Disclosures 1925 5.ss
Royon sotin Iostex pulI-on foundation,
Nyrolon boned front foundations. Tol-
on closing; size IS ---------- 1900 5.ss
Fomous Ike foundations, some
beIted; 3e, 40. Al, 43--------- 1895 5.es
Miss Simplicity foundation, size a. 2.5o 500
z Nylon erdIes, IA" length; II, 28--- $50 5.ss
2 PuIIon-Ski-H oirdes, white, size 26 $50 7.ss
Z Fomous make erdIes n-roI top,
Talon closing, 26--------------- 1000 3.s9
! Fomous make panty ordle, non-rol
top. ToIon closing. 30 o------------ $50 z.ss
Famous moke eirde, non-rol top Toll
on closing. 26------------------ $50 3ss
I Miss Today oirde. puII-on, size H. $50 3.ss
LANSBURGHS-cor -corsets-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
CANDY, REDUCED

CANDY, REDUCED
Orig NOW
"a Boxes "Donsh" Condy-Chewy
CoromeI with Nuts----- LIS 99s
IS Lbs. Home style Vanilla and Pepper
mint Chocolate Creoms-- 8oc 64s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
RUGS, TREMENDOUSLY REDUCED


Orig. NOW
z All wool foce rug, jute bock rose or
blue, e'xl5', "os Isl" " prioe!---- 37.oo 1875
! Fiber rug, reversible green, "os is"
o'xl2'. " price. -------------- 22.95 ll.45
! Fiber rug, reversible. green. "os is"
8'x10', VI price. ------------- 1926 S.45
2 Fiber rugs, reversible, blue o'xl2.
"os s," less than " priee------- 12.e5 5.45
I SeuIptured broodloom rug, Wilton
weove. grey. 3'4"xl5'----------- 6l.25 3s.ss
3'3"xl5' ------------------ $500 $3.50
1898" ----------------.- 4o.l5 1895
] Broodloom rug, twist weave, beige,
4'xe' ----------------- $3.50 l4.s5
! Broodloom Rug, twist weave, green,
3xT ------------------- 24oo 1900
2 Cotton and fibre rugs, grey, 36"x
co., discontinued patterns, less
than " price 7.e5 2.45
9 Cotton and fibre rugs, grey, 27"x
So" discontinued patterns, less
thon VI pree---- 4e5 I.z5
LANSBURGHS-Rugs-Fo Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
SILVERWARE AT SAVINGS

international Silver Co. Jam Jor, glass
with Sterling silver top, "preIude' pot
tern, "os is" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50 5.ss"
prs. Bon bon dishes, silver plotted. In
ternotonoI Silver Co.'S "WoverH"
patterns, "os is' --------------- 2.9e zls"
Breed troys. silver plotted, international
Silver Co.'S "Woverly pottern, "os is" 2.so z.ls@
Bowl silver plotted, international Sill
yer Co.'S "WoverIy pottem, "os is 2.oe z.i9a
Cake troys, silver pIoted, international
Silver Co.'S "Woverly" pottern l0R"
diometer, "os il" is."----------- 2.oo zlS"
Well and tree potter. silver plated,
footed, Is" long Observation-Disclosures 4.o5 359"
LANSBURGHS-Si -Siluerware-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
KITCHEN CABINETS
Floor Samples

! Youngstown Kitchen Floor Cabinet,
4 drawers, black Inoleum top, 5"
wide ---------- e4e5 44.s5
I Youngstown Kitchen Floor Cabinet,
drower and door, top, 18" wide 1895 2s.45
2 Youngstown Rolling Door Wall Cobb
nets, ~" wide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1895 15.45
| Youngstown n" Kitchen Floor Cobi-
net no top p------------------- 1926 sIs5
LANSBURGRS-Major Appliance Store,
418 7th st. NV.
Entronce on Seventh St. Through Arehwoy Main Bds)
Evening star., 1950-08-03
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Orig NOW
II Fomous nnoke rayon pioid swim
trunks. Drowstrng waists, built-n
supporters Broken sizes 81 to 38-- 395 I.39
IS Famous moke royon beach ensembles.
Boxer swim trunks, motehne short $3.50
sleeve sport Shirt Medium size only 1000 4.sS
le Royon puover style sport shirts.
Short sleeves, knit huester bottoms
Medium size only 2.95 1.99
y Fonous moke knit royon sport shirts
PulIover style with knit huoster bot
toms. Solid colors. Medium medium
large or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3.65 z.69
So Lightweight cotton poomos. Coot
style, short sleeves knee Length legs.
Sizes A and ony------------ 2.95 l99
50 Mems Ties, fine royon foulords in
solid coors pottens- LOO Toe
Fomous Make Washable Royon Robes.
Small size. Tan only. Less than hslf
q Fine Royon Sport Shirts in nony color
full designs. Small to extra large in
group p------------------- 5.s5 AS
"A Cotton Knit Terry Cops in coIorfu
designs. Sizes small to large in group. l.5o S9s
LANSBURGHS-Men's Furnishings-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
BUDGET DRESSES

Orig NOW
Al Murroy White Bemberof royon sheers
: for SIS" and under. White ground ooe -,
prints, dressy styles, styles l2-Zo-- loso s'A'
as Bemberaf royon sheer and royon
crepe print and cotton dresses. Sizes -,
q Womens Bemb e OF royon sheer
prints, light and dark grounds and eo- <1
cotton <Hof size 1412 to Z4h--- o90 81
LANSBURGHS-Budget Dresses-Second f'0o'
WOMEN's DRESSES
ste Royon crepe prints postel shodes
convertible collars short sleeves ,<or ,,oo
Broken sizes womens lok to Z4R 1922 i<.oo
IANsBURGHS-Womens Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
SUMMER HANDBAGS

: Orig NOW
100 Washable plostie hondboos solid
color or white with ton Many styles
-sotcheIs. barrels, casual types; $3.50
nnony with inside zippers-------- 500 zSS
HS-Handbags-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
CLEARANCE OF JEWELRY
MISSES SUITS REDUCED

California clossic suit, dark grey
worsted wool, with new drop sleeve,
patch pockets, slim skirt. Size To- SO
| Dark red aobordine wool elossic suit;
slit pockets, slim skirt. Size a. 4e
I GREY allen ploid wool mon-toiIored suit;
Iona iocket, slim skirt. Size 3D. As
z ToiIorsd veIveteen suit with cope col
lar, long jocket, jet buttons, slim skirt.
Size IL -------------- oS
LANSBURGHS-Miss Snits-Secon
spgxs 1o%Fsd. Tar. Properly labe
Evening star., 1950-08-03

SAVE ON TELEVISION SETS
Orig. NOW
| 1850 Admiral 1e" tube consoIete
teIevson Mahogany veneered
CoDInet 0i0.OO SOSsUV
! 1850 Video lo" tube teevision
sole. Mahogany veneered cobinet
with doors --- 4oes5 1885
LANSBURGHS-Major Appliance Store
41S SeDenth st. NV.
Entrance Seventh st. Through Arehwsy i" Main Bids
Evening star., 1950-01-08

tSee BEAIaE, Page DID
Evening star., 1950-01-08

In spite Of the lull that in
variably follows the holiday rush,
a few parties are cropping up on
the date book this week. Notably
among them is the one being given
next Friday by Capt. and Mrs.
Carlton r: Todd as a farewell
for Vice Admiral and Mrs. Robert
B. Carney.
Admiral Carney, who has been
Deputy Chief of Naval Operations
for Logistics for the past four
years, will succeed Vice Admiral
Donald B. Duncan as commander
Of the Atlantic Second Task Fleet
in April. Meanwhile he'll be
detached from his present job on
February and with Mrs.-Carney
plans to take some leave before
his new assignment.
Another party In the works for
them is the one to be given the
last Of this month or the first
of next by the Logistics Division
Of the Office of the Chief Of Naval
Operations.
Two more parties in the service
set are scheduled for next Friday.
one cocktail party to be given by
Gen. and Mrs. Muir S. Fairchild,
who entertained this past Friday
too, incidentally; the other a
luncheon which Mrs. Brian Scho-
field is planning in honor Of Lady
Medhurst, wife of the head of
the Air Force Staff, British Joint
Services Mission. Sir Charles
and Lady Medhurst are leaving to
return to England on the 18th.
CocktoiI Porties
Capt. and Mrs. Samuel G. Kelly's
cocktail party Saturday will be
for old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
ten Dangaix Allen. The Aliens
returned recently from Manila
where he was first secretary at
our embassy and they've been
having vacation in Florida before
sailing aboard the lie de France on
the 23rd for Brussels for duty.
MAI. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur w.
Vanaman have sent out invitations
for cocktails in the Fort McNair
Officers Club on the 17th.
Back in the States after year
abroad, Capt. and Mrs. Neil X.
Dietrich have been visiting DR.. and
Mrs. George L. Millikan on Cort-
land place until their own house
at 92l South sTwenty-sixth street
In Arlington is available. It
has been leased to Comdr. Paisley