davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
ELECTRIC STOVE BARGArNs

ELECTRIC STOVE BARGAINS
CE-HOTPOINT WESTINGHOUSE
$50 FULL PRICE
Closed UnIts-Automatic Heat Control
Esed-Perfecf Cond.tion-severaI
20 Choose From
EASY TERMS--PROMPT DELIVERY
RUBYS
s43s Grand River 1881 Grand River
q23s MACK
OPEN EVENINGS
ELEC. RANGE-westingno 1910. real
bargain, sac Superior. 1922 ca. River
GAS ranges. Grated. msrred. ali makes
sacrifice Superior. 1920 Grand River
NEW TABLETOP STOVE. ONLY S24 81
Fgll size 1889 floor sample. large oven
separate hroiier and storage compartment
also several 1880 and 1871 floor samples
Garland. Jtwen. Tappan. etc. Drastic re.
ducfions Very easy terms
e23s Mack RtRY'S 1881 Cd pfvei
st3s Grand River open Evenings
READ Tines Want Ads Tor pfofit-us,
them for results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
BUILDING AND MoprRNIzrSG
BUILDERS SrrLlFs
BUILDING AND MoDERNIlING
CtNIERAs. rHOTo FINISHING
cAMERis. surPrIEs-- NEw-usED

sol p. LAcHMAN Company--Canera or
credit s63s Michigan Lafayette $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Female Help Wanted

CoLoRED Real Estate saleslsdies; exps
rienced or not. Free training We qualify
you. 50i =. Hancock. TE. 1880.
COLORED Beauty operators wanted
steady work. Browns Beauty Shop. 1861
Madison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12

COLORED-Women and men. need intelli
gence. good pay. o 10 IL a. m. Mr.. Rag
Ian. 1903 Fast Garfield.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listlng
In the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Situations Wanfed-FemoIs

lGovERNEss - Companion: some hospital
training licensed driver. excellent ref
efenees. Murray 1918.
NEAT. experienced colOred giri wishes
days work. laundry, cleaning. Temple
1882.
RELIABLE eolored woman hotel chamber
maid work. home nights Trinity i-s49s.
coLoRED iaundress. cleaning. excellent
worker. needs Monday. Tuesday, Wed
nesday. Randolph 1898.
cOLoRED girI wishes DAYS part time
Good lsundress, cleaner Tyler 5-5257
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Livernois

DINING suite. junior size: newest style
buffet. extension table. 8 chairs: so4.
terms BAER. 1230i Gratiot Avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
RUPTURED?

RUPTURE AND RECTAL DISEASES
Treated as you work HygeA Clinic. for
merry McVoy Clinic 2i3 Boulevard Bldg
At 1910 Woodward Tel TR i-445O
IsUPERFLUoUs Hair Permanently. Pain.
lessly Destroyed by Famous Wizard
Treatment Satisfaction guaranteed Mrs
Mack. 1927 Virginia PARK. Madison $3.50
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate lstings
IN the big sunday Times Want Ad
sectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Miscellaneous for Sale

COMPLETE line % confectionery fixtures
slightly used reasonable. Townsend
s-sZTG
KODAKS movie cameras VIII SELL buy
exchange. Acme Camera TX. SIT Shelby
SHADES custom made also Venitar
blinds repairing. cleaning. repsinting
Tyler 4-J04i
s. ROLL-AWAY beds. SOS grass seed
PC 10 Davison Unclaimed Freight Stores
1887 Livernois. 273e =. Dawson, 1923
Grand River, 1870 Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12

LIVING ROOM SUITES, S35
2-pc. gorgeous tapestries: all new: others,
SIS up. Choice so patterns 81 down.
CoRNELL'S s2ss WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Dancing Instructions
Lumber, Building Material

BuY Now-HEATrSG PLANT
CONSUMERS 1920 JOS. CAMPAU
BRIGGS QUALITY GARAGES Butt Ac-
cordirg % Requirements HoEarth 414i
COTTAGE 4-ronm. bath 2FX20 1912
State Lumber. 200ii John r TO s-i2O6
FOUR rNfS. bath insulated 5000. inc. lot.
ID terms. John 4. Lumber. r. o. $3.50.
.ONE-CAR garage, l2xis S64 90. Fillmore
Lumber, eis r. 7-Mle I'd. TO SIPS.
.PORCHEs. skis with labor. Sie5 Public
Lumber, Sls =, Mile I'd. TO. s-7i25.
SCREENS SCREENS
ALL SiZES-ALL PRICES
r. CURRIER s6Oi MILITARY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
SNIITH-ORR co.

ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS. ASBESTOS SIDING. LUMBER
MlLLWOEk. SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
WHOLESALERS
Z ACRES or BUILDERS SUPPLIES
lf3t} IS WARREN Phone OREGON OT00
a-ROOM COTTAGE WE FINANCE
WEEKS LUMBER 6ton =. DAWSON
24x22 Home Butt. Sia5 Grand River
Lumber. Couzens snd telegraph Roads.
2-rAR GARAGE. Si72.5O. ERECTED
1922 Wyoming Hogarth ASS
2iV22 Home Bui1t. $500 Grand River
Lumber C0uzcus and telegraph Roads
2-CAR GARAGE. siPs T.. s. House
wrechng 1886 Dequindre.
READ mes Want Ads for prout-uss
them for results
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-18

uar.rr.r. TIA, o.4- r,.,. ,,., oor
TO-, -,-.g. -r.,.
iiuu MN. aba. ...,. .','., H,
l..., 'Io.
oil. .',iu. ,,. r..,,
Sire looked ,+ t.t, -,a,,,,,t &c,
WHY, la y.,s r..,,r. -,
n,r.. al - .,l..r.o
JONES ,r.,....g .rs., -ha+ ,.a,
p. dom. IN ,r. aflr. ~ -
"Ill su.e + g,r,, lr..,"
"r. he c.,lJr.f ,,,, ,,f.,,,.
stoUG7"
Il done ST., how 7
Nr+ Hsr.r ,hi, mrI
asked l.r T., cir. ,h. ,,.eF,o, ~
her husband. j had 10 see hint
was |Gry00fuily approximation. 1t
makes no difference now" She
dropped her had into her hands
and sobbcI.
"Nhr did you have 20 see him."
She shoo'; her head without look
Ing UP. q can't tell you"
Jones was undecided. The won't
an was in tears. Henry nudgod his
companion toward the door, and
suggested. How about Mrs. Bis
bee?'
Jones nodded Good idea. Please
forgive us, Miss Wenslcy."
She stood n the doorway look
ing after them as they went out
r-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-18
&; 3f:lEAzTN1EJ ~zz1V
s7.EE r. FHCHARO HOUrHzW Ga

, vas I,ne
| still b-. r..I. l.: yll'" ','o'.,u'i
lilo man r,.,, wy "," 'i'S
in tine am 49, ,!'.'''71F4
now. If So ,'' i'eS-aHd
on -,
owl ~. ,' i'i'i I-'nfY low
1.on.I ..'' nus umbrella. and
,''l''" II against Tie wall Of the
-
ga III Il severely rl'in gray
ttan, I ,,',' oP,Ii'" Inc door for
,,ai",i ups "I'e % 'htIr usual
7 tra,Ll f"'''" Al surprise. on,
"T Vas the N!'ihnlah.'
"oI'' "Ii'lle |"u' agreed
'0l,tS Win d ~NiSafmlhg smile.
~.,e seemed IN oouht as to the
cnnda !, au ''f"'''G' "-"oh you
co,nlG
oro.a nanN you, said Jones. He
~ uIe thfcShold as she
Nopp ,eu o1GN. fler eyes were wide.
u.orn +iS helliy i,oted mat they
we're urea eyes wrinkles creased
o IL, Oolilo,s ms vas inc cal Mar
vai,ranh 'i,I one VINO @ttehdcd The
oIoo meetings.. Before
as ' ns SC''s sue would be classed
o'o mao.
ana .ia ieau me pity IN his eyes
'l'' ihlS!il'erpfeted II. Her face
i~ a,ru S -, ior'fer' Is something
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-18
CHAPTER TWTNTY-TUEEE

SThf FiN Nl4-N 1-lliltE.ii
HENRY FELT Jones stiaen he
side him. My Lord!' easped the
big man. Just what you and I
were talking about, Potter. Miss
Wenslry is mi%od up in this"
but why would she call the
sheyiff's c~iiicc?' objected the @ C
ond deputy in the front scat Of the
ear.
Henry came more vehementlv to
the young Woman's defense. IF
you meal to say Marcia lured Pro-
fcssor Bisbce to his death, you're
crazy
Jones reminded him, we agreed
that nothing except an appoint
ment with someone would be like
~ to take the professor along that
trail so early in the morning"
AN appointment in the hills?
Why would Marcia want to meet
him there? l don't believe she did,
1--WE have he" own Word-volun-
teered-that she was waiting for
him.
Henry had no answer. He was
beWildered. .
The car, backing down the rail-
road track, came to a road cross
ing and was able to bounce ont
from between the rails. The driver
turned the powerful sedan around
and headed up the road. Shall we
take you home, Mr.. Pottery:"
Maybe it's not my business"
said John Jones, "but I'd like to
talk with Marcia Wensley. Take us
to her place"
The driver nodded. "Okay. It's
your funeral. Don't blame the
sheriff's office if you put your foot
into it. I've known Marcia = lone
time. Crime isn't in her makeup"
John Jones jaw was grim. Plain
ly he wasn't going to take the word
OF any small town peace officers
against his own judgment.
The rain was coming down
harder. The driver set the wind
shield wiper TO working. The road
curled up over the top of a hill
and down toward the village. The
tires slid in the mud, but the dep
uty sheriff kept the big car skill
fully in the wheel tracks.
Miss Wcnslcy lives in a little
house at the end of Oak street"
said the third deputy, the one who
had sent the radio call. Take the
next left turn, Pete"
The a came to a stop in front
of a small white house behind 4
white picket fence. Henry and
Jones climbed out, under Henry's
umbrella.
A moment later the car left, and
Jones was pushing open the neat
little gate. Henry, close beside him
to hold the umbrella over Jones
head, wondered apprehensivcly
what excuse his boarder Yves going
to use for this strange visit. Who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-18
OUTFIT,
p BUDDY? q
TNENTY-SI\TH DIVISION
TIME first Of the National

VIE AiHt VI tiV N''''iidA
Guard divisions to be or
gained during the World
war was the Twcnty-sIXth or
Yankee division.
The entire National Guard
was drafted into service under
provisions of the National De-
Tense Act of 1916. The New
England guardsmen. who COM
prised the TWenty-siNth divi-
sion, went into camps in their
respective states. remaining
there until departure for
France in the fall Of 1917.
The TWenty-SiXth was the
first National Guard division
to so into the battle lines in
France. The only other Amer
lean division which had been
under fire up to this time was
the First division of the Iegu-
lar army.
The division served in the
Chemin DIES Danes sector,
Feb. 6 to March Is; La Riene
and Boucq sector, March 81 to
June 2S: northwest of Cha
teau-Thierry. July 10 to %
(Which included Marne often
sive); Rupt and Tryon sector,
Sept. s to oct. s (Which in
cluded the s.. Mihiel opera
tion); and north of Verdun as
army reserve, Oct. Is to
Nov. /.
The Yankee division was AS
days in active service sectors
being exceeded in total time
unG / are only by the First d.
vision. 1t advanced 81 kilom-
ctcrs against the enemy. took
3,14S prisoners Gncluding 81
otficers), Is artillery pieces
and 1872 machine guns.
The letters on the insignia
indicate the Yankee division.
Today the TWenty-siXth d.
vision is based at Camp Ed
wards. Falmouth. Mass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-18
WHAT OUTFIT
8 BUDDY? q
TWENTY-FIGHTH
DIVISION
Red:
Y

PENNSYLVANIA was one
of the states, which had,
at the outbreak of the
World war. a complete divi-
sion of National Guard troops
within the state
The Keystone division. des-
ignated the TWenty-eighth d.
vision, trained at Camp Han
cock, Augusta. Ga 1t sailed
for France in May, 1918
Units within the division
claim histories that date back
to the American Revolution.
Later the organization served
with the Union army, In 1878
the scattered components were
combined into a single division
which has continued since.
In France, the division
served in the sector southeast
of Chateau-Thierry, June 30
to July 81, including defensive
and offensive operations along
the Marine; Nesle sector. Aug.
7 to Sept s. The Iron Divi-
sion." as the TWenty-eighth
was sometimes dubbed, par
ticipated in the Meuse-
Argonne operation. Sept 20 to
Oct. 9. and in the Thiaucourt
sector. Oct Is to Nov. l.
The division was in active
sectors 40 days and in the So
called quiet areas 81 days. 1t
a dvanced 10 kilometers
against the enemy, capturing
921 men (including 10 Off
cers), 16 artillery pieces and
63 machine guns.
The insignia is a keystone
of red cloth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-18

Distributed by Central Prs Association
q. S Army Signal Corps Photo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-18

Distributed by Central Press Association
(U. S Army Signal Corps Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

GENRAL PUBLIC LOAN
$3.50 JOY 500 Woodhrook Bldg TY. s-332i
1885 Woodward cor Pasadena TO. S-443o
SIS Rariur Tower SO Cadillac So. ca. ooe2
1910 David Stctt. 1883 Gr'swold RI 2s76
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Auto Loans

.tt.It. IDAH~ cars muse usiets. tfut ~
btats casn WnIie you wait ilnyd Il
ras lnr ufu + - Bvd Ma 0i4z
AUTO LoANs-S1O 10 $500 IN IS minutes
AETNA FINANCE CO., 1855 CAsS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
1850 WOODWARD

BUICK 1889 ~ small series s-dcor trunk
sedan: huilt-in radio and heater and de-
frosters. original slate gray finish folks.
Hurry there only one at Sii4 $50 down
or Just your old car. State Motors. Sol
Cas-
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Graduations Draw
Fredericksburg
Folk Elsewhere

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
14.-Mrs. John Dabney Billingsley
and her daughter, Betty Carol, of
Aberdeen, Md, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Billingsley.
Miss Jane Goolrick has left for
Little Rock, Ark, where she will be
a bridesmaid in the wedding of Miss
Frances Norfieet Moses, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Moses,
to Mr.. Lawson Withers Turner of
Lynchburg. Miss Moses and Miss
Goolrick were classmates at Sweet
Briar College. Later Miss Goolrick
will 60 to Shreveport, La, to be the
guest of Miss Ramona Spurlock, and
will also visit friends in New Orleans
and Memphis before returning to
her home here the latter part Of
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank M. Chichester
and MIR. and Mrs. William K. Cool
rick attended the commencement
exercises at Sweet Briar College
Tuesday when the Chichesters'
daughter, Miss Frances Chichester,
received her bachelor of arts degree.
Wednesday they motored TO LeXing-
ton to attend the graduation of
Mr.. William K. Goolrick, jr., from
Virginia Military Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Parsons and
their three sons have arrived from
Pine Grove, w. Va, to be the guests
of Mrs. Parsons mother, Mrs. H. M.
Eckenrode.
DR.. Elizabeth w. Baker has left
for Texas and New Mexico to spend
the summer months.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
With green, and had a fine black

with green, and had a fne black
veil.
Sonora de Guachalla, who Is
planning to spend the summer IN
her home in Bolivia where the Min
lister probably will join her for
brief vacation in the autumn, was
among the guests. Her dainty print
frock was of navy blue and green
with touches Of pale pink and her
hat was white.
Sonora de De Bayle, wife Of the
Nicaraguan Minister, had on a
smartly tailored white suit with
white Hussar's hat.
Honduras was represented among
the guests by the ENJOYS wife,
Sonora de Caceres, who was dressed
In white, her dress Of sheer and her
hat of straw.
Sonora de Fernandez, wife of the
Costa Rican Minister, was accom-
panied by their daughter, Senorita
Leda Fernandez, the latter in a
youthful and becoming frock of pink
with brown figures, matching her
pink hat which had brown veil in
the same shade as that In her dress,
gloves and bag. Sonora de Fer
nandez's costume was green flow
cred dress with a white hat.
Nine. Carmeleau-Antoine, wife Of
the Haitian Charge d'Affaires, wore
black sheer, her accessories match
ing her bright red hat.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Paraguay
Continued From First Page)

Of friends in the diplomatic corps
and among the official circles.
Sonora de Castillo Najera wore a
gay print dress with a becoming
straw hat and her daughter chose
an all-black costume.
Striking was the gay summer frock
and -brimmed hat of Senhora
de Martins, wife of the Brazilian
Ambassador, whose artistic ability
extends from her work in clay and
marble to her costumes.
Senorita Cristina Michels. daugh-
ter of the Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Michels, represented her
family as the Ambassador and his
wife are in New York Senorita
Michels was accompanied by Sonora
de Arancibia Of Chile, who is a
guest at the Embassy for several
weeks. Sonora de Arancibia is the
wife of the president of the Chilean
Nitrate Co. She wore a brightly
colored print dress with a straw
hat. Her hostess also chose a print,
a white background with green fig
ures and a green hat trimmed with
white.
Sonora de Concheso, wife of the
Cuban Ambassador, looked cool in
a black and white figured silk with
which she wore white hat, and fine
mesh black veil.
Sonora de PasteriZa
Stays Brief Time.
Sonora de Pastoriza, wife of the
Dominican Minister, stayed a very
brief time at the reception, hurryine
back to their apartment because OF
the illness of their son, Senor Dor
Andres Pastoriza, who is Attache
of the Legation. Sonora de Pastorizs
wore becoming f1owered crepe with
white and green on a black back
ground. Her hat was white, trimmed
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Henry O. Swindlers
To Fete Guests

1t. Col. and Mrs. Henry o.
Swindler will have quite a number
of visitors at Harmony Hall this
week.
Maj. and Mrs. Edward B. Busby,
Edward Busby, Sd. and his fiancee,
Miss Ann Middleton, arrived Friday
for few days. Maj. Busby is Mrs.
Swindlers brother. Mrs Harold
Glattley, with her two children, Jan
and Robin, arrived yesterday. They
came from the Philippines aboard
an Army transport, leaving Maj.
Glattley. who is on duty there with
the Medical Corps
Evening star., 1941-06-15

DR.. Coe and his son, who has just
completed his college course at Ohio
Wesleyan, are interested In botany
and DR.. Coe has many varieties
of wild flowers in his garden in
Greenwich Forest. They hope TO
find some interesting varieties OF
plant life on this trip along the
Seneca to add to their already
important collection. Young Mr..
Coe spent last summer in the
Rocky Mountains and brought back
with him more than 200 specimens
of plants of that section that he
had collected and identified.
Fred Hetheringtons Plan
To Visit Relatives in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hetherington
will go to Kansas this week to visit
relatives in Kansas City and in st.
Joseph. They will be in Kansas
two weeks and will go directly to
Cape Cod for a week before re-
turning to their home in Green
Wich Forest.
Mr.. ana MRS. JOnn r. CremeflS,
who were residents of Edgemoor
for long period of years, have
sold their home on Edgemoor lane
and will be at their summer home
in Sherwood Forest until some time
in October.
Mrs. Robert T. Leopold of Be-
thesda is spending the week end
with Mrs. L. L. Nicholson at the
Nicholson cottage on Chesapeake
Bay.
Mrs. E. A. Buel of Brookdale has
opened up her summer place in
Rehoboth, Del, and expects to spend
the summer there.
Mrs. Edwin H. Etz has gone to
Westmoreland, N. H., for the sum-
mer and her house on Goldsboro
road is being occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Aldrich of Chicago.
Mrs. James Pickens of Somerset
is at her cottage at Bethany Beach,
Del, until the early part Of July.
Mr.. Pickens joins her at the beach
each week end.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

ing the trip here by plane. Senor
Gonzalez has been Commercial
Counselor of the Chilean Embassy
in London for some time, and was
glad of the opportunity to bring Sc
nora de Gonzalez and the younger
members of the family to peaceful
post.
The Chilean Ambassador to Lon
don, Senior Bianchi, who has been
on leave in his native land, is en-
route back to his post in the British
capital and spent Thursday in
Washington. He went to New York
Friday and took the Clipper for his
post.
Senior Josias Leao to Join
Staff at Brazilian Embassy.
The Brazilian Embassy will be
augmented by new Second Sec
retary when Senior Josias Cor
neiro Leao comes from his former
post as Vice Consul at Chicago
Senior Leao is expected here be-
fore the end of the month.
The new Third Secretary of the
Cuban Embassy, Senor Nicolas
Rivero, and Sonora de Rivero. who
have taken an apartment in the
Washington House at Sixteenth
street and Florida avenue, came
here from Cuba. Senor Rivero
formerly was attached to the Cuban
Legation at the Vatican and after
a vacation in Havana made the trip
to Miami by plane and then tc
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Frances Small
Weds L. w. Hill

Miss Thelma Ruth Small an
nounces the marriage of her sister,
Miss Frances Lee Small, to Mr.. Law
renee Willard Hill. both of Thomas
vile, N. c. The wedding took place
Sunday, June l. in Chesterfield, S. c.
The Rev. F. M. Cannon performed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Hill is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Small
of Guilford County. N. c., and made
her home with her sister here while
attending local schools. Mr.. Hill is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hill.
The couple will reside in Thomas
vile after returning from their
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Myers, have a VIDE circle OF frlendS
In Bethesda as well as in Chevy
Chase.
Some 25 or 80 Bethesda residents
were invited to be luncheon guests
yesterday of Mrs. Lilly G. Stone at
Glenmore, the Stone home on Per-
simmon Tree road, and another
group of local people held Dutch
treat dinner and dance last night at
the Congressional Club. Nearly all
Mrs. Stones guests were members
of Janet Montgomery Chapter,
D. A. r.
In addition to the chapter men,
bers, specially-invite guests who
were present at the luncheon were
Mrs. Chester Fraser of Rochester,
N. Y, who is spending the month
of June with her daughter, Mrs.
Milton Hall, on Wilson lane, Be-
thesda: Mrs. E. M. Willis of Edge
moor and Mrs. E. A. A. Dunn of
Bethesda. Mrs. Stone is historian
of the Janet Montgomery Chapter
and is the honorary State chaplain
OF the Maryland CnapUer.
Stuart L. BaiIeys Leave
For Great Lakes Cruise.
Next week there will be the high
school commencement and the
parties for the graduates and then
when all these activities are over
Bethesda residents will begin to
think about their plans for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart L. Bailey LETT
Thursday for Minnesota. They Will
first take the Great Lakes cruise by
freighter and then go to Detroit
and Mackinac Island. Mr.. Bailey
is a native Minnesotan and gradu-
ate of the University of Minnesota
and like many former students OF
the State university is an expert
enced camper and has knowledge
of the best camping places among
Minnesota's 10000 lakes. This yeal
he is taking Mrs Bailey to favorite
camping place on one of the lakes
in the Arrowhead county near Lake
Superior.
In Detroit, Mr.. Bailey, who is g
consultant in radio engineering, Will
attend the semiannual Institute
of Radio Engineers.
DR.. F. o. Coe and his son Fred
erick, have gone on a camping
trip to West Virginia near the head
waters of the Seneca River. Both
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Visit Coughlins

Mr.. John c. Murphy, a student
at Harvard, and his sister, Miss
Eileen Murphy, who attends Rosary
College in River Forest, Ill, are
visiting Maj and Mrs Robert E.
Coughlin in Arlington before going
to their home in San Francisco.
They are the children of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Edward Murphy.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Brooks
Continued From First Page.

are in New York before sailing for
South America, have been among
the very popular members of the
corps, having come here several
years ago No one has been ap-
pointed to succeed Senor Gazitua.
HiginiO Gonzalez Assumes
Post at Chilean Embassy.
The new Commercial Counselor
of the Chilean Embassy, Senor Hi
ginio Gonzalez, has arrived to as
sumo his new duties, succeeding
Senor Don Carlos Campbell del c.,
who, with Sonora de Campbell and
their daughters. returned to South
America last fall. Senor Gonzalez is
accompanied by Sonora de Gonzalez
and their four children, who went
with him to Montevideo before max
Evening star., 1941-06-15
On Western Trip

Mrs. j. K. Ableiter and Miss Louise
M. Moreland of Arlington, Va, left
yesterday to drive Mr.. Charles P
Reed, jr., brother of Mrs. Ableiter, to
his home in Sentinel Butte, N. Oak.
En- route they will spend few days
in Palaski, Wise; Lincoln, Nebr.;
Leeds, S. Oak, and Yellowstone Ma
tional Park.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
OF Personal Note
Blumenthals Have Wedding Guests;
Mr.. Jaw L. Samuel to Be Married

Morris Blumental of Chevy Chase have as their guests
Mrs Jacob Gilman and their cousins
Baltimore, Mr. Benjamin Brown Of
McKeesport Benjamin They
Sylvan Bmenhal who
Washington University Wednesday night with
high honors Smith, daughter Mr. and Mrs
Smith.
Mrs Samuel, Samuel the week
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Pace of Social Activities
At Bethesda Bellies Season
Many Festivities Crowd
Calendar of Events in
Lower Montgomery County

At this of the when socially speaking the community
still active
almost doing nowadays
and the of present day conditions.
high light Betty Hart5 Kendall wedding
entertaining Mrs Kendall made her
the local people who
at her
Edgemoor
the Farrell wedding that claimed its
lived Somerset for
bride the former Barbara