davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Money Bill
.CuryineD D. c.
Funds Passed

Congress yesterday completed
action on a $900-million supple
mental appropriation bill, which
carries funds for many Govern
ment agencies and various inn
portant projects here.
The bill was sent to the White
House, after the Senate approved
a final version of the bill.
Among the big Washington
items are SIS million to begin
construction of a third House
once Building, $500. 900 to pre-
pare plans for the construction
of a new Potomac River Bridge
to connect with Jones Point.
Alexandria, and more than $780,
600 for improvements to the Leg
islative Garage on Capitol Hill
and electrical work on the Senate
side of the Capitol.
The measure also carries
5000. 900 for the National Capital
Planning Commission for the
regional transportation survey it
is making in cooperation with
the Regional Planning Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press star Writer

President Eisenhower's foreign
aid program ran into stormy
waters in Congress today. with
Senator's Byrd. Democrat. of vir-
ginia. and Potter. Republican. of
Michigan, demanding elimina-
ton of direct economic assistance
to United States allies.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat,
of Montana. proposed in a sepa-
rate interview that the Presi-
dents request for $3.5 billion in
military and economic help for
friendly nations be sliced below
So billion.
The vigor Of objections and
obvious lack Of enthusiasm by
some administration supporters
appeared to spell trouble for the
program Mr.. Eisenhower said
would be directed primarily to
Asia.
Senator George of Georgia,
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. and Repre-
sentative Richards of South
Carolina, chairman of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee,
showed disinclination to tackle
the problem Immediately. Each
said he would let the other House
act first.
Mr.. Richards proposal to de-
lay final consideration of the
measure until the Senate acts
was supported by Representa-
tives Lawrence H. Smith, Repub-
hcan. of Wisconsin. and Gordon,
Democrat, of Illinois. members
of the House Committee.
Mr.. Gordon said he thinks the
Senate will make deep cuts"
and he wants to avoid wide
gap" between House and Senate
bills"
But Representative Morano,
Republican, of Connecticut, an
other committee member, said,
I'VE have an obligation to con-
slider this measure, and we
should go ahead with it. without
waiting for the Senate"
Senator Byrd, who long has
urged Government economy,
said he is opposed to starting
another large program in Asia. +"
"In my judgment, the time has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
BODIES DUG FROM BUBBLE
NewQuoke Hits Greece;
City Of 81, 900 Rozed

ATHENS. April 81 (P).-A dis
astrous new quake struck shat
tered Volos today, leveling many
Of the port city's remaining
buildings. Five bodies were dug
from the rubble and officials
feared the death toll would run
much higher.
Police headquarters said wit
nesses telephoned from the
stricken area that nearly every
building in the city of $1,000
persons. about 100 miles north
west of Athens, had been par
TALLY or completely destroyed by
the latest shock.
The new tremors came as
Volos inhabitants were strug-
Cling to recover from a quake
Tuesday which killed one per-
son, injured 40 and damaged
nearly 1000 houses. Nearly 5000
were left homeless by that up
heaval.
The United States destroyer.
William M. Wood, was in Volos
giving aid to the stricken.
The destroyer, attached to the
United States 9Th Fleet, was
leaving the harbor this morning
when the new tremors hit.
Comdr. John Mclaughlin or
dered his ship to return and so
crewmen went ashore with fire.
fighting equipment, medical sup
plies and other rescue devices.
Word from the destroyer said
30 per cent of the buildings in
Valos were cracked and unin-
habitable. The new shocks were
described as of greater intensity
than those on Tuesday.
Dust from falling debris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

and Maryland. Virginia and Dis
trict officials.
The bill also includes more
than 81 million for extra needs
of the District, mostly for the
care Of patients at st. Elizabeths
Hospital and the District Welfare
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

million dozen over the year be-
fore. when Dutch producers were
the worlds leading exporters Of
shell eggs.
Western Germany bought 10
per cent OF the Dutch exports
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Two Billion Eggs
Exported by Dutch

AMSTERDAM.-The Nether-
lands exported more than two
billion eggs in 1854, a new rec
ord and an increase of some 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

, Only Carnation Instant brings you the true,
full flavor of freshest pasteurized nonfat
milk-concentrated in Magic Crystals. I'm
like powders or flakes, exclusive Carnation
Magic Crystals burst into truly delicious
fresh flavor nonfat milk instantly-ready
to drink Immediately!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
only Magic Crystals prove yourseI

DlSSOLVES INSTANTLY
Photographs show powdery instant"
Brand x, fiaky instant" Brand and new
Carnation Instant Magic Crystals poured
into glasses of ice-cold water. Brand x
floats on top of water, Brand Y only partly
dissolves. Only new Carnation Magic Crys-
tails dissolve instantly and completely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

could be seen rising high above
the CITY," a report from Comdr.
Mclaughlin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

All the Protein, Calcium and
B-Vitamins OF Fresh, Whole MiIl<l
And you can prepare Carnation Instant rich
you wish! single extra tablespoon Of Magic Crystals
per glass gives your family 1879 of these impor
tant values for strong growth sound teeth and good
digestion. And a richer flavor children love.
Use Carnation Instant for drinking cereals in
cooking. No special recipes needed need to learn
new cooking waysjust use liquid Carnaton Instant in
any recipe. Discover Magic Crystals Carnaton
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
CAN'T CAKE OR HARDENl

Exposed to air overnight, powdery Brand
x and faky Brand Y caked and hardened
Only Carnation Magic Crystals do not cake
or harden = do not absorb favor-robbing
moisture-stGy fresh and free-fowing from
first to last! Always pour freely from the
convenient easy-pour spout!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
BODYSHEEN does these
5 Amazing Things!

Bodysheen ends the need for
@o car washing. CleansGndpolishes
in one simple step. Just spread it on.
Let it dry. Then wipe off. Cleans safely.
Removes grease, dirt.
Restores eolors as you wipe
- IL Of. Reds, green's, blues-a any
color pops back to life. Looks like a
brand new coat of paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
SEE eoloRs; re e q: BACK TO +'Ft'

Eusf! Tokes as little as Il hour.
~O Easy, too. No hard rubbing.
Weotherproof! BoDYsHEEN
No protects finish from sun, rain,
dust, dirt, road CRIME, traffic smudge.
Stays brighter longer.
n Regular use gives lifetime
~~ beauty! You'll always be proud
of your car wherever you 60.
BODYSHEEN is the only cleaner polish
backed by world famous SIMoNIZ. And
BoDYsHEEN was developed on the
actual finishes of General Motors, Ford
and Chrysler make cars. No wonder
it's the finest car polish money can buy!
Get BODYSHEEN today!
Evening star., 1955-04-25
Final Plans
Made for
Flower Mart

Final plans for the 1855
Flower Mart were made last
week as Mrs. John Clifford
Folger, chairman, entertained
her committee at tea.
Representatives of 80 groups.
including Is Washington.
Maryland and Virginia Gar
den Clubs. were on hand to
discuss details of the May 6
event, which will be held on
the Washington Cathedral
grounds.
Since the theme of the
Mart this year Is a British
one, Lady Makins, wife of the
British Am bas ssador. will
award a ribbon to the booth
which has the most authentic
British atmosphere.
Each year aily-decorated
booths containing a variety of
wares draw thousands of shop
pers to the Oak Grove, set be-
meath the spires of the Ca
thedral.
Proceeds from the fair,
sponsored by the All Hallows
Guild, are used for planning
and maintenance of the
Bishops Garden and the Ca
thedral Close.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
will cut the ribbon to open the
Mart at II am.
Beginning the days festivi-
ties will be music from the Air
Force Band, followed by bag
pipes played by members of
the st. Andrews Society,
Welsh singers from the
Gwalia Choral Group and the
Potomac English Handbell
Ringers.
a uAdy POAC No14SC uAAA 4VAA
dances will be staged by girls
from Beauvoir and Potomac
schools.
Mrs. Frederick B. Lee, chair
man of children's entertain
ment, announced that a mer-
ry-go-round, complete with
calliope, has been procured to
keep the younger set amused
while their mothers shop.
According to Mrs. Frank
Wisner, in charge of food
booths, there will be plenty of
hot dogs, hamburgers. ice
cream and other goodies for
sale. Hot lunch will be pro-
vided from IL to 2 and an
English tea from $3.50 to $50.
Mrs. j. Blaise de Sibour and
Mrs. Millard West reported on
arrangements made to insure
the Mart's running smoothly.
rain or shine.
Evening star., 1955-04-25
Miss Susan Cope
Guest Speaker

Miss Susan D. Cope will
be the luncheon speaker at
the annual meeting of the Ad-
visory Committee for the
United Community Services
Volunteer Department at
1918 o'clock tomorrow at
UCS headquarters, 1101 M
street NV.
Miss Cope. vice chairman Of
the National Association Of
Volunteer Bureaus, is director
Of the Philadelphia Council on
Volunteers. She will discuss
"Trends in Volunteering"
Another feature of the meet
ing will be the presentation
of three Red Feather volun-
teer service pins and a GER
tif1cate of merit to four vol
unteers who have given OUT
standing service during the
past year.
Officers for the Advisory
Committee. which is composed
Of representatives Of Red
Feather, private and public
agencies as well as members
at large. will also be elected
at this time.
Mrs. Frederick B. Lee is
vice chairman Of the UCS
Volunteer Advisory Commit
tee.
Evening star., 1955-04-25
In North Curolind

Mr.. and Mrs. Sedgwick Lee
Moss are visiting Mrs. Moss
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Gillian, jr., in Raleigh,
N. c. On their return this week
they will be at their new home
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-04-25
"Zephaire"
Batiste Slips
by Barbison
so

Such wonderful thought for Mother! A cool,
comfortable, opaque slip to wear under her
sheerest dresses. OF Borbizon's "Zephoire"
Docron", cotton and nylon botiste that never
needs ironing. just drips dry Cut to fit perfectly,
trimmed with permanent pleotine or embroidery.
Shadow proof panels, too! In crisp, pretty white.
Left Sorrento" with eysto pIeotine bodice
and hemine for pretty fernininiN. l2-2o, 9-l5 4h-
22h. 38-42; Toll, l2-2o -----------------5. 500
Right "SevIo" eomsoIe slip with wide shoulder sops and
chemise top sprinkled with embroidery l2-2o, 9-l5
l4h-2oh; Toll, l2-2o 5.sS
Not Sketehed. Pett-pert hoIf-sp of the wonderful
MoF and Phone Orders Filled!
Coll MA. $4,000. Any Hour Any Day
Lansburgh's-LINGERIE-Th Floor
Evening star., 1955-04-25
"FOil-a-run''
Nylons
los , :,
- 3 Prs. 4.80

Won't Run From I-ThreGd Snags
Give her hose for Mothers Day that help
beot the run situation. Luxte "FoiI-o-runs"
won't run from one thread snoes. Sheer
90 eouee lO-denier nylon with tip-to- toe
precision fit. Blush, rodont beige, nude
% pinkish cast; allure beiee-o fresh
Shade. Proportioned lengths, short, 8h to
"; medium, 8H to ! l.; long, eh to l..
In 5I-sovse, I2-dener I.5o Pr. Prs. ABS
LGnsburohs- hs-RoSIERY-Street Floor
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
SociuIs and
Personals

The Murray Organios, Flu
shing, Long l. la n d are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Altman, E. Sixth.
After pending several
weeks in the Old Pueblo Mr..
and Mrs. Max Braunstein
and son, Nanny are returning
to Passaic, NJ.
MIR. and Mrs. j. KatZen, pro-
minent Newark, N. j. resi-
dents, are spending ever a l
months in Tucson. They are at
19 N. Longfellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Tuchman
nave as their guests her mo-
ther and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Cohen, Passaic, N. j.
for about two weeks.
Roger Perry and Judy Kur-
opatkin, the leads in the Kadi-
NAH play John Loves Mary" "
will be Andy Wilson's guests
on Platterama April 1 on
KOPO-TV.
On their first trip to the
West, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kra-
kower, Ft. Wayne, Ind, spent
several days with their bro
ther and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sid Krakower. They are
enroute to LA where he will
attend a meeting of the Gen.
eral Electric Co. on III o e
staff he is an engineer. And
of course, they like Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
Organizations

Hadassah NOminates Officers
Officers for the 1856 year
were nominated at last Tues
days meeting. Election will
take place in April. The pro-
posed 81 a tie includes: Mrs.
Alex Weiss, president; Mrs.
Sam Deutsch, 1st vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Leonard Weiner,
End vice-president; Mrs. S. R.
Kaufman, 3rd vice-president;
Mrs. Oscar Koenig, treasurer;
Mrs. I. Levin, financial Sec;
Mrs. Nathan Scilneck, record
ing sec.; Mrs. Jack Starr, corr.
Sec; Mrs. William Walker,
parliamentarian; Mrs. Mich
ael Schaeffer, chaplain; Mrs.
Herman Gold S t e n, Mrs.
Harry Strauss, Mrs. Mollie
Handleman, d ele 6 a te S to
council.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

Rabbi Albert Bilgray has in
vited leaders of the Tucson
Section of the Council to de-
liver the Sabbath sermon and
to take part in the reading of
the service.
Council m e m b ers taking
part will be Mrs. Hy Copins
and daughter Barbara, who
will light the candles; Miss
jeanette Brown, Mrs. Albert
Bilgray, and Mrs. Hyman
Goldberg will read from the
Scriptures. Mrs. Charles Cor
don, the acting president OF
Council, will deliver the ser.
mon.
Ushers will be Mrs. A. A
Michaels, Mrs. Louis Elgart,
Mrs. Al Fine, Mrs. Boyd Ross,
Mrs. AL Kivel. Council women
will also be hosteSses at the
Oneg Shabbat following the
services. Those who will pour
at the tea table will be Mrs
Lester Wellman, Mrs. P a u J
Sgutt, Mrs. Harry Els h e r
Mrs. Max Costin. G e n er a
chairman is Mrs. Aaron Levy
The Tucson Section of NC
J.W. is one of 245 local chap
ters observing Council Sab
ba this in Synagogues
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
E~r1ne1
WillianS-FiScn


Of interest is the announce
ment of S ally Williams of
Chicago to N orm a n FiSch,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Fisch, 541 S. 9th Ave. Miss
Williams is the daughter of
Mrs. Ida Williams, Chicago.
She has chosen June 26 as
the date of her marriage in
Los Angeles.
Miss Williams is a graduate
of Northwestern University,
where she majored in busi-
ness administration. Well
known locally, Mr.. Fisch is
president of the Young Adult
Group, a tive in Kadimah
Players and attended the Uni
versity of Arizona. Recently
he was the winner in a COM
petitive examination for Mu-
tual of Omaha and is now at
tending a specialized course
of training at their home Of
flee in Salt Lake City.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

Over sixty girls from four
cities will attend the regional
conclave of the Bnai Birth
Girls to be held at the Com
munity Center this weekend.
Delegates come from Phoe-
nix, Salt Lake City, Las Vegas
and Tucson. All the activities
are to be held at the Center.
uests will also be housed
there.
Leona Shapiro of Tucson is
president of the Mountain Re-
gion BIG and VIII preside at
the conclave. Com m it t ee
chairman include: food, Mrs.
David Levin, Mrs. Ike Kuro-
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
Four Cities Represented
At BBG Regional coneIave

patkin, Judy Levin and Judy
Kuropatkin; publicity, Esther
Podolsky; properties, Darlene
Copalman; registration, Es-
ther Podolsky and Ruth Buch-
man. Chaperoning the girls
will be Mines. David Levin,
Jack Torchin, Charles Kalb,
Max Goodman and Morris Po-
dolsky.
There will be a discussion
contest, one on story telling;
newspaper and scrapbook con-
test, ping-pong tournament,
seminars and workshops to
consume a full weekend.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
Y. 1. SiSterhOOd
Gard Party Saturday

A card and Nah Jongg par
ty will be held by the Sister
hood of Young Israel on Sat
urday at 8 pm. in the congre-
cations auditorium. Members
and their guests are cordially
invited. Refreshments will be
served. Those attending are
asked to bring their own cards
nd sets.
Subscribe for your own
copy of the Post. Read it while
it's News.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
NCJW To Observe Council
Sabbath At Temple Emanuel

Through Council Sabbath the National Council of Jewish
Women annually at the time of the holiday OF
Purm the humanitarian role of Jewish This
will be observed Friday evening"
March 25 Temple Hghghtng the observance
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18

10 Arizona Post, March 1S, 1866
Evening star., 1955-11-15
By DAISY CI.ELAND

# F
Yesterday was Mrs. Eisen-
hower's day. It was her birth-
day.
When she and the President
drove to their Gettysburg
farm In the morning, it was
Mrs. Eisenhower who got the
first honors from the citizens
Of the historic town.
First she was presented with
q bouquet Of roses and orchids,
and then the school band
and 1000 school children
sang, Happy Birthday. Dear
Mamie"
The afternoon also was full
Of excitement for the First
Lady. Not only was she back
In her beloved farmhouse for
the first time in many weeks.
but there was q carload Of
presents for her 59th birthday.
Add to this q husband well
on the road TO recovery. Q day
that sparkled with the best
Eisenhower weather.. q quiet
dinner with close friends, and
you have some Of the things
that made an especially happy
birthday for the Presidents
wife.
The close friends and neigh
bors there for dinner included
Evening star., 1955-11-15

popular and effective young
diplomatic couples.
Adam Watson. the top Rus
sian expert At the Embassy
here, and his American-bofn
wife. Andy. win return to Lon-
don where he has been as
signed to the Imperial War
College for 1 year.
The Watsons were married
nearly fise and . half years
ago. at the beginning Of his
tour Of duty here. tShe was
the former Ann Campbell OF
Wenharl, Mass, and IL b reia-
tive Of Lewis Douglas, former
American Ambassador to Lon
don).
After graduating from Vas
sar, Mrs. Watson got q Job as
an economist In the Once Of
international Finance at the
Treasury Department and then
was sent to the American ETn-
bassy IN London. There. ct the
home Of her uncle, Mr.. Robin
Fedden, she met her future
husband. Three years later
they were married.
Few diplomatic couples have
acquired such q vast circle Of
American friends IN Washing
ton. The Watsons have en-
tertained widely and concen-
trated on getting to know
Americans from all walks of
life. They also have made q
great effort to know people IN
New York. Chicago and intel
lectual leaders In our univer-
stiles.
Mr.. Watson, q top Russian
scholar. Is q student not only
Of present. day Russia, but the
history and civilization Of
Czarist Russia as well. he
entered Britain's foreign ONCE
IN 1887. and was stationed IN
the Ukraine. afterwards IN
Ruinania until the Nazis came.
then all over the Middle East
until 1914. He did q tour Of
duty in Moscow from 1944-7
and was later posted to London
where he dealt with Russian
affairs until 1850 when he
came to Washington.
A brilliant linguist, he speaks
French, German. Spanish. Rus
sian and Arabic, and has .
reading knowledge Of q NUM-
her Of others.
Mr. Watson says that dur
ing his tour here he was guided
by the belief that what is
good for the United States Is
also good for the United King
dom.
II have sought TO further
the national interests OF both
countries, believing that they
run paraIlel.p he said.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

teenth and N streets NV.
The emphasis Of the bazaar
this year WIN be on the mems
talents.
Also contributing to the
1880 to $50 pm. affair In the
church hall win be FBI Direc-
tor J. Edgar Hoover with q
recipe for popoyers and pr.
John D. Hayes with a recipe
for Peking duck.
And former Ambassador to
Chile William s. Culbertson.
Secretary Of the Army WILDER
Brucker. Representative L. H.
Fountain and Justice Tom
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Clark are working on the
white elephant table.
Other features Of the event
viii be tables and booths with
glamorous novelty gifts and
decorations.
Luncheon win be served for
SO cents and the traditional
turkey dinner viii be served
from 5 to 3 O'Clock for SITS.
Mrs. Eisenhower heads the
list of honorary patronesses
which includes Mrs. John
Foster Dulles, Mrs. Douglas
Mckay. Mrs. Arthur Summer
field, Mrs. Brucker and Mrs.
Albert j. Mccartney.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
BirthddY Celebrated
By Mrs. Eisenhower

Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen
and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Ar
thur s. Nevins. Mrs. Eisen-
hover opened her gift from the
President at the dinner table.
The First Lady already had
opened some Of her presents
at the family dinner at the
White House Sunday attended
by her SON and daughter-in-
law, Mai. and Mrs. John Els
enhower. and their three chill
dren.
CrayOn Drawings
In the collection were. some
fine crayon drawings executed
by the children. David, Ann
and Susie. as well as gloves.
plastic hat boxes and O lovely
French, antique lavabo. The
latter, which is white, will
hang in the newly completed
sunroom on the east side Of
the farmhouse.
The cabinet wives got to-
gether on . present for Mrs.
Eisenhower. Ever since early
last summer we have wanted
to get something for the farm
but just didn't get around to 1t
until now" said Mrs. Browneil.
wife Of the Attorney General.
Mrs. summertield, wife cf
Evening star., 1955-11-15
DIPLOMA MATICALLY
SPEAKING
Tea Introduces Mrs. Coulson;
Adam Wutsons to Leave Dec. IA
sy sELWA ROOSEVELT

Yesterday produced both
happy and SD news along
diplomats row.
on the happy side. . nura-
ber Of washington women
gathered ct the home Of Mrs.
Adam Watson. wife Of the
counselor Of the British Eln-
bassy, to meet Mrs. John
Coulscn. the delightful wife
Of the newly arrived British
Minister.
But guests were sad to learn
that the Watsons win be leav-
Ing washington December IA
after i've and 3 half years at
the Embassy here.
Back to the good news nrst.
Mrz. COulson, who arrived with
her husband about 10 days
$50, is q real ci1armer.
"A tan woman, she has that
marvellous complexion 50 char
acteristic Of English beauties,
and an infectious laugh which
makes everyone around her
feel gay.
All settled Ia the house oc-
cupied by their predecessors,
Sir Robert and Lady Scott.
Mrs. Coulson hopes to have
time here to pursue her great
interest painting.
She disclairns any artistic
ahility, but says she finds II
very reWarding to study and
learn about It from q @specta-
tor's'' standpoint. Her favor
ito period at the moment IL
the impressionist and post
ifnpressionist.
Among those at the tea yes
terday were Lady Makins. wife
Of the British Ambassador;
Mrs Livingston Merchant,
MRS. Douglas Macarthur II:
Mrs. Shima, wife Of the Japa-
ilese Minister: Mime. Schnyder.
wife Of the Swiss Counselor;
Baroness van voorst tot
Worst, wife Of the Netherlands
Counselor; Miss Glazebrook,
sister Of the Canadian Minis
Ter; Countess Douglas, wife Of
the Swedish Minister. and the
Countess de Ia Grandville, wife
Of the French Counselor.
Others were Mrs. Outer
bridge Horsey, Mrs. Robert
Arnory, MRS. Walter Lippman.
Mrs. Rowland Evans and Mrs.
Muirhead. wife of the British
First Secretary.
Mrs. r. j, B1akeney. wife Of
the Australian Counselor, will
give q tea for Mrs. Coulson to-
morrow.
Capital Loses Popular Couple
The departure cf the Wat
sons means that washington
win be minus one Of its f,aost