davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-23
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

FARMLAND. Md mi. from s. s. on
Route 1876: signs Just beyond
st. Marks Ch.: old home. can be
restored L. W GRooMES. 1899
SILVER SPRING. 8 acres. close In;
anal n s aate Pe f faor feE s sEFset
If FLAMING A SIS. 900 plus rambler,
! this exclusive Forest Grove site
in Silver Spring will justify your
investment. Sylvan setting surround
ed with post war beauties. Details,
BERWYN HGTs., 5ox2oo IT,. prices
$500 to S1,S00 VIII trade for 81
Ghrysler Windsor coupe or sedan.
3 BEAGTi1FtuL LOTS, almost an ana acre
Route so. rs miles from b. c. in
Va; $500 each or 3 for $500 each.
AR I'll ssfss in exclusive Bellevue IL,
Forest-Largs beautiful lot. AZ 800
So f. a yie, SSs: 600 homes. cAPuTI
SHEPHERD PARK-Large selection
of lots in this area from S4, 600
and up; ideal for ramblers. RA.
ALEXANDRIA - raddock Heights,
attention builders, double corner lot,
trees. approximately u acre. suit
able, for MAGNIFICENT rambler or 2
small CoiOnialS.
Attention Parents: Perfect home site
l N block to George Mason school;
churches. block to Washingtn
bus.
Attention Investors: Bargain price
for the most desirable OF the few
remaining building lots in this ex-
elusive area. S4.950. Corner Summit
and Davis ave. call OWNER. Ov.
PRINCE GEORGES couNTY-5 to
State I'd. 8 mi. from D. c.; 1878
HOLLYWOOD PARK mi. from
: n; Q. l.; city water; 5oxa17. LOCO
ioEBs o Ma as sSP4 eve eyes nc 10 ' aisa
coLoRED-ovER 1s BEAUTIFUL
ACRES and Grim. old house with
ideal bldg. sites fol, an estate or
flsfs 70 p shonsn IA fAs
B e T W EN- Madeira and Potomac
Schools. 10 to 80 wooded acres with
distinctive homesites, small stream
and frontage on GEORGETOWN. Lees
burg pike tRoute 1881. Priced for
Beautiful 10-acre domestic traversed
by full-fiowing stream; long frontage
on State-maintained road and ac-
cessible to miles of bride paths. For
details call Mr. Smith. DE. 4101
weekdays. Vienna 1894, evenings.
FRANCES POWELL HILL, Exclusive
Agent, 1908 Goth st. NV. DE. 41O1.
LOTS-We have q number Of good
lots near Branch and Pa. ave. SIC.
with water and sewer; II purchases
in entirety within 2 weeks a special
price will be made. For particulars,
call
A. A. CAROZZA
2327 Pa Ave Sc LII A-nnAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-23

LOTS-We have q number Of good
lots near Branch and Pa. ave. sc.
with water and sewer; II purchase I
in entirety within 2 weeks a special
price will be made. For particulars,
A. A. CAROZZA
1927 Pa. Ave. Sc. LII. 4-0040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-23
HOUSES WTD. TO BUY tcont. J

ALL CASH
For your home. Phone for appraisal,
ST. 53I1 or OIL. 1914. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-23

ALMosT-NEW BUILDING with space
for 2 large stores on 1st f.; apis.
on End A.; tenants pay all utils.; l
store now occupied by grocery. Or
main hwy. to Annapolis. Stores have
l heating plant. 3 stoves and Z
refgrs. and all equipment in grocery
incl stock at inventors.
A. A. CAROZZA
1927 Pa. Ave. Sc. LII. 4-0040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-23
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT

WILL SUBLET a private room with
2. desks in office building on corner
of 18th and H SITS. NV; references
exchanged. Box 34-K. STAR. --23
LAWYERS OFFICE SPACE available
IN suite. Wisconsin ave, Bethesda,
Md. Opportunity for young lawyer
or accountant. SecretarIal services
available. $50 mo. Box 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26

Select the service sslat selec.s
its men-U.S. Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
Today In History

l721-Historic incubation a
gainst smallpox by DIR. Zabdiel
sBoylston of Boston-a mob at
stacks his home for the "sacrilege."
n 1900-Historic Yellow Fever
Commission, headed by Dr. Walt
FER Reed, appointed.
1916 Biggest army budget to
date voted $182 million.
- 1117 First Division, A. E. F.,
first u. S. combat troops in World
War ]. lands in France.
81 1918 American troops in Lon
don teach baseball to late King
George.
l9i9-First issue of the New
York News, first illustrated tab
loid.
l934-U. S. Bureau of Mines
takes over the rich Texas helium
fields.
/ 1884. F, Of L. and CIO give
written pledge not to strike dur
ing the duration of the war.
l946-Soviet Russia invokes the
veto three times in angry U.N.
Security Council session over
Spain's Franco.
1950-Reds near Seoul. MacAr-
thur ordered to speed military
supplies to the Republic of Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
Ellis OF BoCa
Chica Blue Angel,
Pitches One-hifaer

After pitching Z and 2/3rds in
nings without giving up a hit,
Ed Ellis, the Blue Angels recent
addition to the mound staff, saw
his dream of a no-hitter shatter-
ed by O'Connel the Sonar
Schools catcher. Although he
walked nine men during the
game, he was able to bear down
when he got in a rough spot,
The run that the Sonar School
scored was unearned due to an
error on the catcher. Ellis also
helped the team by a line drive
triple to deep left center to score
Baird who had singled before
hlTn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
Island City Baseball LEAGUE
INVESTIGATE BIAS

Continued from Page Onel
has denied ever having made
the remarks.
Kelly and two other would. be
journeyman plumbers will be
given practical examinations by
the three-man committee.
A motion by Louis Carbonell
to grant a journeyman's license to
Leon Kelly was defeated by 80
vote with the two Carhonells APP
proving.
Assessment Reduced
BY Al vote the assessment of
Cabrera Wholesale company was
reduced from $43,620 to $2i,7I0
to conform with a like reduction
by the County. Harvey disagreed.
The reduction will save the
wholesale company some $420.
The Cabrera company maintain
ed that though their inventory
was $43, $40 on Jan. |, the average
inventory through the year was
only $2i.8l0
Comptroller Charles Roberts OPP
posed the abatement At a prev
ious meeting he had warned that
granting the rebate would start
a precedent And that others
would want the same considera-
ton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
ISLAND CITY
BASEBALL LEAGUE

Oceanview Park
SUNDAY. JULY h.
Strand Theater VS.. Bennies
Cafeteria, at p. IA.
Gulfstream VS.. Brooks Stars.
at 3 p. m. u
SUNDAY. JULY B.
Bennie's Cafeteria VS.. Gulf.
stream Food Department
Store, at l p. m. 81 &
Strand Theater VS.. Brooks
Stars, at 8 p, IN. 800
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
ORDERED TO DUTY
WITH INDUSTRIAL
COLLEGE OF THE
ARMED FORCES

Captain Joseph B. Swain. Com
mander Destroyer Division COL
will leave for Washington, D. c.,
sometime this summer where he
viii report to the Industrial Col
lege of the Armed Forces. His re-
lief viii be Consrhander Luther c.
Heinz who is reporting from the
Naval War College at Newport,
r. /.
Captain Swain entered the Nav
al Academy directly from high
school and was graduated from
the Naval Academy in June 1881.
In March 1910, as a lieutenant,
Captain Swain with four chief
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26

team by a score of 1872, The game
was the Mixers all the. way for
they scored four in the first and
five in the second alone, for the
big margin.
At bat, Warren, George Barner
and Pazo hit two safely each.
The Score: R H E
Home Milk $50 900 Is 8 3
Navy 10 900 2 4 d
Warren and Griffin; Worrell
and Duncan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
Independents Blast 0pDevSta By
Score ll-S; Home MiIk Beats Navy

The Independent squad
came from behind last night
to whip OPP. Dew. Sta. bunch
in an ll-8 affair at Bayview
Park, Schritz, pitching the
opener held the Independ-
ents scoreless for the first
two frames while they col
lected a total of five runs
in the two innings.
In the second game of the Of
fetal Island City Softball League
play, the Home Milk crew PIT
one over ON the Navy team with
Clinton Warren on the mound
holding the Navy to four hits.
The Independent boys got the
range in their third frame and
came through with three runs
after the hunts were laid down
In the fourth, Gates opened with
a triple. Two singles and dou-
BILE later, four runs had come
across the dish.
The red suits scored one in the
third and one in the fourth to
tie the count at seven all.
The Independents scored one.
mere in the sixth while the OPP
Dev's tied the count again in
their half of the frame.
The bottom fell out in the Sc
venth inning when Fallon sim
gled sharply, Sawyer walked,
Santana and c. l. Rodrigues
doubled to. score the three win
ming TALES,
AT bat, Acevedo hit two sim
giles and a circuit clout to pace
the Independent boys. For the
OpDevSta, Sylvester hit tw O
doubles and a triple. Amendola
clipped two ringing singles,
The Score:
Team r. II. E.
Independents 003 40l 3-ll II 3
OpDevSta 23l 10l o. 8 10 8
Gates and Fallon, Schritz and
Secory.
In the second game, the Home
Mixers romped all over the Navy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
Two Asphalt Courts At Bayyiew Will Be Resufaeed Soon
New Court Bought
BY Adums For City
In Poinciono

City Commissioners last
night approved the concrete
surfacing of the two old ten
ms courts at Bayview Park.
Dave King, city manager,
estimated the cost at 81, 500
per court.
1t was also announced
that the A. Maitland Adams
purchased court for the city
ofKey West will be started
this week in Poinciana.
"a site has already been Sc.
lected and Commissioner Adams
has hired Contractor Johnny
Sawyer to build the court.
The Adams public-spirited
sift 10 the city will total ap-
rroximaselY SASH. AT least
that is the amount estimated
by King that would be need
ed TO construct new court.
AT the start of 1851 only two
public courts were available for
residents, and tourists. Some
five new tennis courts will bs
built this year. One by the city
at Bayview Park Three by the
county at the County beach, and
another by Adams in Poinciana.
And with last nights decision
to resurface present asphaltic
concrete courts at Bayview Park.
she tennis picture has further
frightened.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
LITTLE LEAGUE
Bayview Pa1k--Nighf Play !

WEDNESDAY. JUNE h.
Lions VS.. JayCees, first game.
Kiwanis VS., Elks, second
game.
FRIDAY, JUNE 29--
Elks VS.. VFW, first game.
Kiwanis VS.. Rotary, second
game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
Captain Joseph Swain Will
Leave For Washington Soon

petty officers as assistants, startai
the East Coast Sound School Ii
New London. Conn. This sc1d6I
quickly outgrew available facffta
ties and in early l94l was moved
to Key West. Its name was changs
ed to Fleet Sound School, Key
West, and a tremendous expaI
sion took place resulting in tlls
Continued On Page Fivel z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-26
Sports Calendar
SOFTBAI.L
iBaYv1ew Parkl
Night Play /

Island City Sofibail Leaaus
TUESDAY as
SubRon 4 VS.. Coca Cola.
Independents VS.. Navy
THURSDAY 49,
Home Milk VS.. VX-d.
Coca Cola VS.. Corporal. u
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Miss Behrens
lis Married

st. Mary's Chapel in the Wash
ington Cathedral Of st. Peter and
st. Paul was the scene yesterday
of the wedding ceremony of Miss
Anna 10 Behrens and Mr.. Charles
Clifford Sloane III. The Rev.
Luther D. Miller. retired chief
of Army Chaplains, ofhciated and
the reception followed at the
Kennedy-Warr
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Behrens of
Arlington. Va, and Mr.. Sloane's
parents are Army Col. and Mrs.
Charles c. Sloane, jr. of Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slone III, will
live at Ann Arbor while he COM
pletes his studies at the Univer-
sity of Michigan from which he
will be graduated in February
and where Mrs. Sloane is a mem
ber of the junior class.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
New Quarters
Acquired by
Pen.Wonnen
By Frances lide

After dreaming of a clubhouse
for a number of years, the Ma
tional League Of American Pen
Women is preparing to set up
housekeeping in Washington.
The three-story house at 1900
Seventeenth street NV. has been
acquired as a national headquar-
tiers and is expected to be ready
for a formal opening by the time
members meet here for their BIZ
ennial convention in April.
The building was purchased in
the late fall, but no public an
nouncement was made at the
time. 1T will be a while before
it is ready for occupancy" Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, national pres
ident, pointed out. I'VE haven't
any furnishings yet. And some
work will have to be done in
adapting the house for the use of
our organization"
In addition to housing the
leagues business Offices, which al
ready have been moved from the
National Press Building, the club
house eventually will have some
dormitory space. as well as rooms
for league activities. Mrs. Heda
Won Meysenbug of New Orleans
will act as secretary and hostess.
League members have been look
ing for suitable headquarters
building for some time and the
search was intensified when Mrs.
Marvin took Office as national
president in the spring of 1850.
The location of the newly ac-
quired building Is considered espe-
cially desirable, since it is within
walking distance of several ho-
tells. including the Statler where
the biennial convention will be
held. The house, which members
have been told was once occupied
by Robert Todd Lincoln, is q few
doors from the headquarters of
the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs at 1884 N street NV.
Mrs. Marvin, who has visited
most Of the branches of the league
during her administration as pres
tdent. said members are enthusi-
astic over the prospect of club
house-"even more so than 7
dreamed they would be-" she de-
clared. Many of the branches,
as well as individual members.
are planning to contribute fur
nishings, while others have prom
iSed to donate funds for furniture.
incidentally, the league has ex-
panded greatly during Mrs. Mar
wins term of Office, 81 new
branches having been formed in
the past year or SO.
The energetic president of the
league also is president of the
Washington Club which recently
moved into the former Patterson
mansion at Is Dupont circle. Wife
of the president of George Wash
ington University, she also takes
an active part in university Or
ganizations.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
D. 6. Pen Women
Plan Open House

New members of the District
Branch, National League of
American Pen Women, will be
guests of honor at the annual
open house to be held on New
Years Day from 4 to 6 pm. in the
club studio, 1851 Columbia road
NV.
Mrs. Evelyn Norcross Sheriff.,
chairman of special events, has
directed plans for the reception
and Mrs. Marcy Stevens Gill is
in charge of arrangements. They
will be assisted by Mrs. Helene
Potts, Mrs. Louise Nobel, Mrs.
Anne Bonner Marley. Mrs. Bea-
|trice Kenyon, Miss Nell Parkinson
and Mrs. 10 Altman. Mrs. Jose
phine Taylor is in charge OF
decorations.
Mrs. Evelyn Booth Moore, presi-
dent Of the branch, will receive
with new members, who include
Miss Gertrude Carraway, Mrs.
ICorinne Davis Dunmore, Miss
Elizabeth Croft Drayton, Miss
Eleanor Gibbs, Mrs. Kilda Harrell,
Miss Pauline Kennedy, Mrs. Lucy
Rains Manning, Mrs. Amy c.
Minor, Miss Beatrice Raw, Mrs
Lucie H. Rumbaugh, Mrs. Mabel
l. Throckmorton and Miss Hes
ter Turner.
The new associate members
who also will be honored are
Mrs. Agnes L. Altrup, Mrs. Alta j
iCoffman and Mrs. Ferne B. Frost
Past presidents of the branch
will preside at the tea table anc
members of the presidents Ex
ecutive Board will serve as hos
tesSeS.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Engagement
Pod

University women's Club-Tomorrow, 4
pm. club tea Thursday. II am.
9GsTy seass poeIy M5 AeB9v MG kSs5s%
Longfellow. Thursday. 8 pm. art ap-
probation group; speaker. Mrs Edward
Kendall The Christmas story in Paint
ing. Saturday, 2 pm. sketchfng group
Tuesday, to s pm. reception for
new members studio, 1851 Columbia
PEG sisterhood - Wednesday. IL am.
YWCA' monthly meeting OF Presidents
B'nsi FIRTH Women. Independence Chap.
ter-Today, 3 to 5 pm, Jewish Com
munity Center. Chanukah party fol-
children .Wsdnesdaya sdI. War Veteran,
Zonta Club Of washinEton-wednes
1890 pm, YWCA, Seventeenth anc
JuHioF @omsns cuS Sf cRsvy
Wednesday. 8 pm. bridge section, with
section, with Miss Betty Bell 524S
am, Barker Hall. YWcA. MONTH,
meeting; speaker, Charles c. Colling
wood. The United States and the Worle
Petworth Woman's CIub-Thursday, noon
Petworth Methodist Church. Grant Cir
Gle NV. luncheon and business meet
ing; speaker, Luther H. Evans, Libra1ial
Of Congress and member Of Executive
Women's Association Of Allied BeyeraE'
Industries-Thursday, l pm, Advisor.
Board luncheon, Golden Parrot Restau
rant. 170l Twentieth street NV.
clqS 6 spaGyh Ghfyy CLASH
2 pm. art section. Saturday, pm.
social section.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

cupation. In spite of the fact
she was in a country that still
looks askance at women in
careers, she had a maximum
number of patients every day.
A great many of them were
opium addicts who. she explained
are easily subject to tuberculosis.
When her husband finally got
orders to return to England, DR.
Hewlett was in hopes that they
could move at last into the new
home they had never lived in. But
before settling down. they. went fol
Ia weeks skiing holiday in Austria
TT was quite a contrast to the
lush heat of Singapore, which i.
like a Washington summer all veal
round" she commented.
Their holiday was interrupted
however, with a cable order fol
Comdr. Hewlett to report to Wash
Iington. So, once again DR.. Hew'
lett had to start packing for new
shores.
! 1t was natural for the British
doctor to continue her pulmonar.
disease work here, but for a rea
son other than language barrier
this time. Most people thin
women doctors are all obsteri
cians," she said, but chest dis
eases don't get you up in tn
middle of the night"
I! Now absorbed in her work a
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Young British
Ahead of Her
By Ruth Dean

A young British doctor. on the
staff of the George Washington
University Hospital pulmonary
disease clinic, is evidence that a
woman can have a career though
married.
But marriage comes first" ac-
cording to DR.. Patricia M. Hew-
lett, who has gone half way
around the world to prove it.
DR.. Hewlett's husband, Comdr
H. r. Hewlett. is now stationed in
Washington as a member of the
British Joint Services Mission of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization.
Daughter Of a British Naval
captain, and a graduate of Edin-
burgh University, the young doc
tor had been married just a week
when her husband received orders
for Singapore
1t would have been easy for
her to stay in her native England
and continue her medical prac-
tice there since her husband was
going by troopship and no de-
pendents were allowed.
But she wanted to be with
him, and a redhead is not easily
dissuaded. II tried to get passage
but they were booked for nine
months ahead" she said, so
went directly to a cargo line and
asked them to take me on as a
ships doctor, which they did, I'm
sure. out of kindness of heart"
During the trip. DR.. Hewlett
found herself in the temporary
role Of veterinarian. :My two
major patients, she recalled with
amusement, "were a race horse
with a swollen leg and a collie
with eight pups"
Once in Singapore, DR.. Hewlett
had no trouble lining up a position
with the British Government Ma.
layan Medical Service. When il
came to selecting the type of worl
she wanted to specialize in, how.
ever, she had little choice.
Because of Singapore's Babel o.
languages-eight Chinese dialect
and Malay - DR.. Hewlett wa
forced to select a phase of medi
cine that didn't involve too mucl
interviewing with the patient
Lung diseases require little cas-,
history. with diagnoses decided
mostly by X-Ray, so she requested
pulmonary disease work exclu
lsively.
Out Potients Numerous
The Tan Took Seng Tuberculosi
Hospital had 500 out-patient
when DR.. Hewlett arrived thre,
years ago. When she left last year
it had 5000, due to a Govern
ment-sponsored program to com
? bat the disease which had in
creased during the japanese oc
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Doctor Puts Marriage
Professional Career

the George Washington Hospital
clinic, DR.. Hewlett is amazed at
the high TB rate for Washington
as compared with other areas.
She stressed the Importance Of
regular surveys to keep the dis
ease from increasing. after all.
TB is durable if you get it early"
she said. Its then just an incon-
venience, not a tragedy"
Is Sailing Enthusiast
When she's not giving X-ray
examinations or performing house,
hold duties. the young doctor can
be found at her next favorite pur-
suit-sailing. She and her hus-
band both love the sport, own their
own boat, the Flu Man Chu," and
on week ends spend a great deal
of the time on Chesapeake Bay.
She comes by her hobby naturally,
for her father, Capt. E. M. c.
Barraclough of the British Navy.
has been yachting enthusiast for
years and she practically grew up
on the water.
DIR. Hewlett has a happy ap-
proach to her double career, but
says adjustment and effort are
needed to achieve a harmonious
balance of the two.
1T is possible to practice medi-
cine while married, but it needs
a lot of cooperation on your
husbands part" she declared
frankly, land you've got to have
a clear idea of where to COM
promise In the division of homo
chores, for example, her husband
gets breakfast" they're good ones.
too"-and she cooks dinner.
/ Anyway" she added with
a smile, "if I weren't doing
this job. I'd be stuck with volun-
teer activities, social life or wom-
ems clubs"
Evening star., 1951-12-30

this season. she says the thought
fled quickly.
She hasn't the remotest idea of
how and what some of the old
timers" on the Best Dressed List
have worn or wear. Her debut"
coming at any other time might
have had her really thinking
about how one manages to stay
on the list year after year, but. II
really haven't much time to null
over it." says Mrs. McGhee, who
is packing and preparing right
now to accompany her husband
to his new post in Turkey, along
with their five children.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Cancer Aid Group
InstuIIs Officers

The District of Columbia Can
Ger Aid Group has announced in
stallation of new officers for the
coming year.
Mrs. Nanny Landsman was in
stalled as president to succeed
Mrs. Gerald Galblum. Other new
officers are: Mrs. Milton Silver
man. first vice president; Mrs. al
Bordow, second vice president:
Mrs. Arthur Rubinstein, recording
secretary: Mrs. James Burke,
treasurer; Mrs. Bernard Magidoff
financial secretary; Mrs. Buddy
Waldman, assistant financial sec
retary, and Mrs. Philip Rubin
stein, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Morton Kudyah, former
president of the group, conducted
the installation.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

of Windsor (New York and
Paris: Nine. Louis Arpels paris
and New York;; Mrs. Byron Foy
New York;; Irene Dunno (Holly-
wood; Marlene Dietrich New
York and HollywoodD the Duch-
ess of Kent Gondon): Mrs. Al
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt New
York;; Mrs. Douglas Macarthur
New York;; Mrs, Henry Ford
II, Detroit; Princess Margaret
Rose Iondon); and Countess
Uberto Corti (Rome).
Figuring prominently in the
voting of the 1851 poll Of fashion
designers, style authorities,
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Three women prominent in
Washington social life have been
named among the IA best dressed
women of the world.
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst,
jr., and Mrs. William Paley, who
claim both Washington and New
York as home have been on the
list before. A newcomer to the
roster is Mrs. George McGhee,
wife of the newly appointed Am
bassador to Turkey.
She is the third Washington
woman to be named among the
top IA that include the Duchess
Evening star., 1951-12-30

fashion editors and socialites were
others living in Washington, in
cluding Nine. Henri Bonnet,
Mrs Anna Rosenberg, Mrs. Alben
Barkley, Mrs. Joseph Davies and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
!ney.
Mrs. McGhee received the news
OF her being named on the Best
Dressed List first with a laugh,
and then with the horrible"
thought that perhaps now she
might have to throw away all of
her "dowdy" things. But because
she wears what is becoming
whether it is lin or out of style"