davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
YWCA Plans
Air CORPS Dance

RECIPROCATING SOME of
the hospitality enjoyed at Sell
fridge Field, $50 members of
the Y. w. {. A. are planning a
glamorous Air Corps supper
dance for an equal number OF
men from Selfridge 20 be held
Wednesday night in Central "Y'
Building.
The girls have been guests nj
several dancing parties out at
the camp.
Pilot Officer" Alice Steele.
vivacious chairman of the Gen.
trail Branch Council. is general
chairman of this gala, assisted
by a large committee OF girls
representing the Hubbard Resi-
dence. the Central and Highland
Park branches and the Interna-
tionak Center Y. w. c. A.
Supper will be served at $50
in the sixth floor dining rooms
Of the Central building.
'In the first World War the
Detroit Y. w. e. A. received
recognition from the army a.
the group which had done the
best Job of hostessing In any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
New Century Club
To View z PLAYS

DETROIT NEW CENTURY
CLUB members, on Monday. the
clubs annual Drama Day" will
be entertained by two plays to
be enacted by the drama group
of the organization. under direc-
ton of DR.. William r. Alvord.
The offerings are Percy
Wilde's over the Teacups'
and a comedy. The Thirteenth
Column" written by Edith
Eveleth, chairman of the drama
group. Leading roles will be
played by the following:
Mesdames William J. Denler,
Edward +. Eveleth, Hugh w.
Harris, John /Costema, H. NJ.
Dawson, II. Earl Hanson. Wright
E. Hollingsworth, George L. Nc
Cain, Leroy E Perine. Herbert
c. Schwarz, Clarence E. Wor-
muth.
The literature division will
meet Thursday at 2 p. m. with
Mrs. GuStave +. LeNegue in
Boston boulevard. DR.. Kathryn
Robb. head of the English de-
partment of Marygrove College,
will speak on Distinctions and
Distractions in American Prose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Au ait Reserves
Rotundd Inn at Pine Lake
For March House Party

in Rosedale Park the other
evening.
Guests were bers of
Theta Phi Sorority and their
friends, and in the group were
Mary Ellen Crane, Mary Vir-
GINA Lynch. Rosebud Egan,
Mary Ruth Hastings, Sally Muir
ray Nan Gardiner. Mary Nc
Allen, Bernie De Primo, Harold
Hastings, Bill Carroll, Tom
Burns, Bill Hathaway, Tom
brennan, Geral d BoiSseneau,
Bill Clemens. John O'Niel, Ell
more Leonard. Ralph Shea, Don
Byerlien. Gerald McHugh. Bill
Taylor. Tom Ladouceur and Al
Girardot.
Alpha chapter of Alpha Theta
Epsilon celebrated its formal
initiation with quite a hoe-down
al the Detroit Yacht Club.
The thre pledges, now full
fledged members. in whose honor
the party was flung, were Jean
Schwedt, Jean Borthwick and
Dorothy Galletto. who were ac-
connpanied by Bill Dunn, Bert
Desmond and John Hulck. re-
spectively.
Others of the chapter and
their dates for the jogging and
eral celebrating included
Rosemary McErlane and Mar
win Gadde, Betty Bridges and
Chuck Lethemon, Helen Baird
and Bob McComb. Lois Linn
and Stanley Graham, Shirley
Doremus and Bob Maine, Flea
nor Rodgers and Bob Sturgeon,
Sally Brewer and Allan Russell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

DoTUNDA INN, on Pine
IL Lake. VIII be a busy place
during the first weekend in
March.
Au Fait has reserved prac-
tically the whole place for a
house party in honor of its new
members.
The newcomers are Joan Co
hmbe. Helen Walsh. Hosie La
Joie. Mary Sullivan, Pat Hogan.
Judy Van After. Marguerite
NacInerney. Patsy Krue and
Elaine ODonnell.
Delta Kappa Phi seemingly
can't make up lis mind about a
spot for the st. Patrick's dance,
March
Delta Kappa Phi officers are
Ssois Condor, president; Bobbie
.lepson, vice president: Margie
O'Connell. secretary. and Hope
Livingston. treasurer. Other
nfembers are Carol Hartford.
Pat MeNally and Mary Jane
Macy.
The pledges are Bette Nc
Cauly. Bette Bird. Catherine
Holland, Phyllis Lyons and Bar
bara Hendricks
: Zeta Iots is making plans for
an early April dance at Dear
born Inn.
Among the active lassies in
This sorority are Joyce Bean,
Doreen Armstrong and Harriet
Snoddens.
That was jolly party Mary
Elizabeth Cox gave out there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
II NsW EN1SD
SpR1nG naT sWG2.Dz~s
GRAY HAIR ~ z

If you have gray hair, just wet i with
Canute Water. A few applications will COM
pletely re-eolor it, similar to its former
natural shade. In one day. if you wish.
After that, attention only once a month will
keep it young.looking, always
Your hair will retain its naturally soft
texture and lovely new color even after
shamPooing. PerSPiration, curling or wav-
ing. 1t remains clean and natural to the
touch and looks natural in any light
Csnute Water is pure, safe, oolorless
and orystal.clear and remarkably easy
to use at home. Experience is not necessary.
1t solves your problem so completely that
you. yourself. will find it difficult to distIn-
gush the re-oolored hair from your natural.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Sorority Valentine Tea

The girls of the Alpha Chapter
of Sigma Delta Chi sorority are
talking about that grand Valen-
tine tea given at Maisie King
house in Royal Oak.
Maisie used red and white
effectively in her decorations.
Her centerpiece was composed
of red and white roses arranged
with an artistic eye and a deft
hand.
Marjorie Pravo and Isabelle
Liefry assisted the hostess.
Others at the tea party in
cluded Margaret Gunther. Emily
Haelberg, Phyllis Upledger. Har-
riet Schumacher, Barbara Ar
ends. Marguerite Fell. Virginia
Hess and Marion Baetz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Progressive Club
To Hear FBl Head

JOHN s. BUGAS, head of the
federal bureau of investigation
in Detroit. will address a lunch
con meeting of the Women's
Progressive Club of the High
land Park branch OF the Y. w.
c. A.. Wednesday AT 1890 p. m,
on The Work of the FBI"
The Homemskers Club of the
Central "Y" will hold a luncheon
meeting the same day at 12:45
o'clock.
Mexico and the Good Neigh
Dor Policy will be discussed by
Adolpho Dominquez, Mexican
consul, Monday night. in the
membership lecture course at
Central "Y."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

com unIty in the United
States" Pilot Steele declared.
ITS our Job to see that the
hospitality TO the men in service
is even better than 1t was 20
wears ago."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Toys from Rubbish

These toys are made of mate
rails that almost all mothers
have-spools. cereal boxes.
brown wrapping paper, bits of
string and yarn. odd scraps OF
materials, discarded rubber. gift
cards and picture post cards.
Out of this rubbish" these
deft-fingered women have made
amusing and even attractive
toys.
Some Of the items to be
packed into the kits are drums.
rubber squirrels, rabbits, dolls
cradles and beds. soft, cuddly
dolls made Of stocking tops and
gay scrap books.
Toys have been distributed
upon completion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Call Sent Out

To fill the Health DepaJt-
ments hurry-up order, a call is
being sent out by the College
Women's Volunteer Service TO
all its active and associate mem
bers TO meet next Friday at the
Tau Beta Community Center. in
Hamtramck. for an intensive
works hop production. The
women will start at 10 that
morning. take a brief recess for
luncheon which they will carry
with them, and work until
o'clock. Hot tea and coffee will
be served in the work rooms.
Workers who will enroll for
that day are asked to notify
their district chairTnen as fol-
lows: East side, Mrs. Sabin
Croker; west side. Mrs. II. D.
Hoyt; central, Mrs. <. J. Gray.
and north, Mrs. S. J. Vsdro.
Regular toy-making days are
Wednesday and Friday Of each
week through the club season,
at the Merrill-Palmer toy work
shop, under the supervision OF
Mrs. Hale Clark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Youngsters
lnHospitd|s
Given Toys
BY MINNIE CAGE

HUNDREDS of small patients
- in Detroit hospitals and un.
der-privileged children at home
who are convalescing will be
amused by toys presented by the
College Women's Volunteer
Service.
For several years this group
of women has been meeting reg
ularly TO make toys for toyless
youngsters.
An S. o. S. call has gone out
from the Detroit Department of
Health to the committee for 300
TOW kits. each containing 10
hOr,oa.pa q da fOuS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Omega Epsilon Party

Mary Lou HeSse. chairman,
and her aides. Kay Wright and
Rosemary Krogh. are preparing
for the card party that M
Chapter of Omega Epsilon will
give Saturday afternoon. at ,
O'Clock, at Hospitality House.
Nu Chapter is to be hostess to
delegates to the annual conven-
ton of Omego Epsilon. national
music sorority, which will be
held in Detroit. June 1924 inclu-
sive, with headquarters at the
Book-Cadillac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Study Club Juniors
Plan Mems Party

CATHOLIC STUDY CLUB
JUNIORS are working like mad
to make their annual mems
night party this year a gala
event that will set a record for
all time.
It's TO be supper dance Fri
day night al the Knights OF CO.
lumbus grill room. Woodward
avenue.
Miss Marion Johnson. general
chairman is being assisted by
the president, Miss Mary Mitch
ell. who is the captain of the
ticket selling team. and the
MISSES
Dorothy Bender Marie Vn.v
Catherine Fischer Iorrafre CadIsux
Rosemary Henks MARY Ann Nhelsn
Mary Jsne Kent Marjorie Colombo
Helen Fiannery Mary Tfi,abefb
Gertrude Flsnnery Tifcornbs
Genevieve HsKzard Modieska Rounker
Margaret Schneider Martina clinton
.ieorgine Pfent Mare Mcclsran
Miriam Is crowley and Me- Dan
Virginia Cruise Laramie Ir
And. this Sunday, the Juniors
viii meet al 3 p. m. in Activities
Building. Parsons street.
TIE AUXILIARY Of the
5 House of Providence will give
Valentine party In the Martha
higgins Auditorium Wednesday
al ! O'Clock.
Mrs. John r. Hodge is chair
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Citizenship Day
AT HiqhIand Park

HIGHLAND PARK WOMEN
CLUB, on Monday, will observe
its annual Citizenship Day.
Members of the Citizenship
School Association and the citi-
zenship classes have been invited
10 join in the celebration sched-
uled for 2 p. m. in the audi
torium of the McGregor Library.
John l.. Zurbrick of the immi-
grafton and naturalization serv-
ice will speak on The Fifth
Column Selections from the
Ballad for Americans" will be
sung by children from Barber
School, under direction of Mrs.
Corwin BriSco and Mrs. John
Arnold, with Mrs. Bernice Mere
dith at the piano. The drama
group of the Citizenship School
Association will stage a pageant
America on Trial" under direc-
tion of Mrs. Anthony Bernasconi.
The following will take part:
MEDIA MEgs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Students TO Offer
The Junior Jaunt

STUDENTS OF st. David's
High School will present The
Junior Jaunt" at the parish hall
Tuesday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Decorations in White

Barbara Fry the brides
youngest sister. and Joy Webb
in long dresses of pink and blue
marquisette, carried Colonial
bouquets of iris and pink carna-
tions and assisted about the
rooms which were profuse with
Spring bouquets. Decorations in
the dining room were all in
white where the wedding cake
surrounded by gardenias formed
the centerpiece Of the lace-cov-
cred table.
The young couple left on a
motor trip to New Orleans, the
bride wearing a blue and beige
tweed coat with sable scarf over
a tan wool dress. Her hat was
of matching tweed and her &C
cessories were brown. They will
live in Buffalo.
Out OF town guests included
the bridegroom's two sisters,
Nancy and Carol Letchworth.
and Nancy's fiance, Clayton
Smith. and Charles Walker. all
of Buffalo, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Mayer Of Beaver, Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Miss Fry
WEEDS at

BLOOMFIELD HILLS,

te0. ID.
A T A PRETTY wedding in the
"A chancel of Christ Church
Cranbrook, Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Margaret Suther-
land Fry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln Fry of. Vaughan
road, became the bride of Geof-
frey ]. Letchworth Jr. of Buff
falo, N. Y.
Immediate relatives. including
the bridegroom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Godfrey j. Letchworth
also of Buffalo. and a few close
friends were present when the
Rev. Charles H. .Cadigan read
the service before the altar
which held bouquets of white
snapdragons, stock and carna-
tons and cathedral candles.
The bride wore a princess
model of ivory satin made with
a fitted bodice, sweetheart neck
line and long-fitted sleeves. The
full skirt fell from a low waist
line into a circular train and
her veil Of ivory illusion was
caught under a Juliet cap of
heirloom lace. Her bouquet was
a shower of white orchids and
stephanotis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
10 Alpha Chi Pledges

This is pledge time for Alpha
Chi Eta Sorority and, we under
stand. quite a number of girls
have much in store for them.
Pledges include Beatrice
Weeks. Peggy Nicholl, Marcel
len Stoll. Betty Hilton. Pat
Rhodes. June Shader. Betty
Dunahey, Jackie Anhut. Muriel
Draysey and Marielon Sigs-
worth. Initiation will take place
the first week in June.
Meanwhile. a luncheon and a
hayride party are being planned
in honor of the pledges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

Jane Waldo and Garrard Hunt,
June Schroeder and Don Nc
Hale. and Mary Jane Grant and
DeS Miller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Attended by Sister

Mary Ann Fry, who was her
sisters maid Of honor and only
attendant, wore f1oor-length
frock of shell pink. the bodice of
satin with sweetheart neckline
and short pulled sleeves and the
skirt being of matching tulle.
She wore a cap of pink tulle
and carried an arm bouquet of
pink carnations and blue iris.
Cleveland Jauch of Buffalo
was Mr.. Letchworth's best man.
Mrs. Fry wore a smart gold,
green and black frock with
matching turban and a bouquet
of green orchids for her daugh-
ter's wedding, while Mrs. Letch-
worth chose navy crepe wit h
white touches and a small navy
hat Her corsage bouquet was of
Rardenias.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
SAFE !

~ -
Skin Test NOT Needed
Canute Water is safe and pure.
II has remarkable record OF IS
years without injury to single
person. In fact. scientific research
AZ one Of Americas greatest Uni.
versities proved Canute Water 10
be perfectly harmless. You don't
even need skin test before using.
No Other Product Can
Make All These Claims
Try il and you will soon under.
stand why leading dealers in most
OF Ameue. : largest Cites sell nnofs
Csnute Water than all other hair
ooloring preparations combined.
& application size. Sis everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

That was a jolly party Mary
Elizabeth Cox gave out there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

And. this Sunday. the Juniors
Will meet al B p. m. in Activities
Building. Parsons street. 4
Evening star., 1941-03-02
ELECTRICAL CENTER.
R1A Nnth otinrn oil 2G

WASHFRs+sale of discontinued models;
Maytag, S44; Apex $50: B c, S37;
Crosley. S35; Thor, 500: all complete
with filler pump hose. Easy terms. 10
DAYS TRIAL. PAY 81 weekly. The
Piano Shop. 1918 7th st. NV Republic
Evening star., 1941-03-02

VACUUM CLEANERS. remodeling sale,
everything must co. rebuilt cleaners as low
as $685. We are one of the oldest and
most reliable vacuum cleaner parts and
service companies in Washineton.
TT TTTPTTAI, CENTER
Evening star., 1941-03-02

MT. RAINIER-Clean. maple furniture;
city fare; no other guests. Warfleld 1852.
5II GREAT FALLS ST, Falls Church. Va.
Room with or without board. new home,
private family. adults. z. c. 1877.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

| WITH BOARD, private home. overlooking
Washington, 10 minutes from city; excel
| lent bus service Jackson 1913.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
FARM e. GARDEN.

TRACTOR, Farmall. plows and disc; also
spring-tooth harrow; good as new; rea-
sonable. Phone Locust 3s-F-3.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE, comp. maintenance;
pruning, planting: fertili,ing. c. Nordeen,,
Jr.. WA s066. w, Hawley. AID. 7735.
POSTS, locust, feet long, seasoned, split
round or sawed. Falls Church 2190.
COW MANURE, well rotted. SIS "a ton. Also
will cover lawns and gardens for a small
extra charge. We deliver larger quantities,
cheaper prices. Box 355-J, Star.
COLLECTED NATIVE TREES. shrubs, ferns,
vines. etc. Graded 2-yr. feld-grown roses.
Send for list. National Bulb Co., Forest
Glen, Nd.
PRUNE AND SPRAY NOW
Fruit and shade trees, evergreens ana
shrubs. Experienced men. Free estimates.
Meredith Carper. Falls Church 1917.
SHADE TREES.
26 Varieties. ST and Up.
Evergreens, Shrubs, Vines.
Drive Across Chain Bridge
to Nursery at Tysons Corner.
Open All Day Sunday.
Meredith Cspper. Falls Church 1917.
Chestnut Trees. eIEht ebIass. 6bessSnts EssisfaR:
Hardy Northern strains. Easily grown
heavy yielders. Beautify your home grounds
with this interesting. proft-making speci-
men. Send for FREE booklet and price list,
which also includes information about
English walnuts and black walnuts.
SUNNY RIDGE NURSERY,
Box w. Swarthmore, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
ROOMS FURk. g. UkFURN.

3343 18th ST. N.W.-Bright comfortable
bedroom, newly decorated, $3.50; large
In X, sink: both next bath. shower. CO.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

NEWLY FURN RIM. and sun deck in new
home: no other roomers; 10c bus: very conv.
if working nr. 10Th and Pa. Temple 4190.
3 ROOMS. semi-pvt bath sink. running
water in kit; all util. furn,; S27.5O mo.
Cell l1a EaQS after
Evening star., 1941-03-02

WASHERS AND IRONERs, remodelng sale,
all standard makes as low as S12.95. Big
trade-in allowance Easy terms You may
psv with your light bill WE ARE AUTHOR
MAYTAG, G. E. WESTINGHOUSE, A. B. c.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

1928 2nd RD. NORTH. Lyon Park, Va
Single room. with private bath, newly fur
nished and decorated, ami; references.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

"OLD ENGLISH" 1885 Que st. NV
One single vacancy; also Young lady to
share master bedrm. with another; excel.
meals switched, running water.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

VARTTYPER, 1910 de luxe model. barely
used, type plates, c. P. r. attachment;
cost S610, sacrifice for cash. Dupont 1884.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Holiday Traffic Toll Curb
Urued IVA. 4. 4. Head

Military tratic and blackout tests
have brought new trafic hazards
this year, Thomas P. Henry, presi-
dent of the American Automobile
Association. said in a statement urg-
ing an extra effort to reduce the
annual Christmas-New Year holiday
death toll on streets and highways
These new conditions require
alertness on the part of every one
If an appalling toll of holiday fatal
tiles ard injuries in traffic Is to be
avoided" the statement said.
Mr.. Henry recalled that when the
United States entered the hrst World
War fewer than 100000 automo-
biles were in use in this country.
while more than $1,000 900 now are
being operated.
Virtually all of these vehicles play
a vital role in the prosecution Of the
war and maintaining civilian life" ="
his statement said. ANY sweeping
laxity in driving is certain to have
q disastrous effect. 1t will mean
fatalities and impaired man power.
It will mean destruction and DAM
age of vehicles at a period when re-
placement is difncult."
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Bidd|e 10 Speak for U. 5.
On Victory Broadcast

Attorney General Biddle will be
spokesman for the United States
and Nine Maxim Litvinoff. wife of
the Soviet Ambassador, will repre-
sent Russia on the Christmas VIC
tory broadcast. Come All Ye Faith
full" which will be sponsored by
the Council for Democracy from
to pm. tomorrow over N. B. C.'s
station WIZ in New York
Mr.. Biddles address. which will
climax a roll call of the Allied ma
tions actively fighting the Axis,
will be sent on the air from his
home in Washington Nine. Lit
vinof also will speak from here.
Among Allied representatives will
be DR.. Nicholas Slotemaker de
Beriune, director OF the Netherlands
Information Bureau; Enrique S. de
Lozada, Latin America; DR.. Lin
Yutang. Chinese author and philoso-
pher; Charles Boyer. screen actor,
Free France; Raymond Massey,
stage and screen star, Canada apd
the British dominions. and 1t. Rob-
ert Montgomery, master OF cere-
monies.
The N. B. c. Orchestra of so
pieces will be conducted by Frank
Black. Other musical features will
include the English Choir OF Zion
Norwegian Lutheran Church, Brook
lvn: a Dutch children's choir; the
Dan Choir, composed of Poles, and
tba N1acho Clovok Childrep's Choir
OF Jan Huss Church.
The program will be broadcast
throughout the world by short wave.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Mobilization Of All Men
In China Is Demanded
q, the Associated Press.

q, the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, China. Dec. a.
Full mobilization OF China's tre-
mendous manpower to provide mil
lions more men to be thrown into
the Pacific war was demanded in a
manifesto published today by the
Central Executive Committee Of
the Kuomintang, China's dominant
political party, as it closed an eight
day session.
The manifesto vigorously Endorsed
the Roosevelt Churchill Atlantic
Charter, to the fulfiillment Of which
It. pledged the utmost measure OF
China's manpower and resources.
1t declared that China never
would conclude a separate peace,
but would fight on until the ag-
gressor nations are disarmed. equal
economic opportunity for all peo-
piles assured and a world order based
on peace is assured"
The committee. Chinas most pow
erful political organ, said the most
urgent task confronting the anti
aggression powers was immediate
establishment of a unified command
to coordinate military, economic
and political measures.
China is believed to have some
100000 under arms, a large pro.
portion of them poorly equipped
About half the population of 450,-
100000 lives in Japanese held ter
ritory. But fuller mobilization ir
the free provinces would provide
tens OF millions more If they could
be equipped.
Evening star., 1941-12-24

back In time for Christmas. that
Honolulu was still dull and that he
looked forward to a ships dance
scheduled on his 21st birthday, No
vember IS.
The Navy Department told hes
during the week end he now Is in
cluded among American fatalities Of
the war and that oficial notice
would be sent her Immediately.
A graduate of Elliott Junior High
School and Eastern High School,
George enlisted in the Navy in 1888,
and trained at the Norfolk naval
base. He served aboard the U. S. 8.
Arizona throughout his first period
Of enlistment and signed up for two
more years in November.
Mrs. Fones' sole remaining FAM
ily ties are with the armed services.
Another son. Arthur M. Zones. 23. is
stationed with the Army at Walter
Reed Hospital, and her daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Ledbetter. Is the wife
of a naval chief petty ofiicer in Pam
anna.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Three Hurt as Workmen
Leup From Train Path

Three men were recovering today
in Alexandria Hospital from injuries
suffered late yesterday when a crew
OF Is railroad workers was forced
to leap from a moving workcar on
the Richmond, Fredericksburg 6
Potomac Railroad near Alexandria
to keep from being hit by a train,
police reported.
Those injured were j. L. Nc
Allister, IS, and Walter Binns, s.
Fredericksburg, and E. L. Dill. a.
Woodford, Va. Mr.. Mills suffered q
compound fracture of the right leg
Mr.. McAllistsr . fractured wrist
and abrasions, and Mr.. Binns, head
lacerations and conclusion.
The workcar, operated by hand
was headed north. when a train
was seen coming on the same track