davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Salt Lake City, Vancouver and Lake
Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Rucker, who
have Just returned from their we'd
ding trip. will occupy the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone until their re-
turn.
Miss Jean Greer. who makes her
home with her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Marshall, in Coun-
try Club Hills, left today to spend
two weeks in New York City and
Moravian Falls, N. c.
Mrs. Lawrence S. Tuttle
Back From San Francisco.
Mrs. Lawrence S. Tuttle, with her
daughter Elizabeth. have returned
to her home on North Fifteenth
street, following two months visit
in San Francisco with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Albert E. Boynton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Walker,
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Luther, Mr..
and Mrs. LIE Roy Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bradley and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Byrns left today for a
two weeks Midwestern motor trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Tracey E. Strevey
with their children, Betty Ann and
Tracy E. Strevey, jr., have arrived
from their home in Evanston, Ill,
to spend several weeks with Mrs.
Strevey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A. Rees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Campbell
with their son, Mr.. Beverly Camp
bell, are spending the week end in
Tappahannock, Va. They were ac-
Evening star., 1941-06-22

of River road will leave next week
to spend the early part of July with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Rust at their
summer place at Christmas Cove.
Me. While they are away their two
daughters, Miss Shirley Altemus
and Miss Ann AltemuS, will 60 to
MIS-. Alburtis' camp at Matoaca, Va
They will return the middle of
July and later in the month will go
to Ocean City to stay until the time
of the opening of school in Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Crosby of
Chevy Chase Terrace and their
children will 60 to Spring Lake,
N. j., next week 20 stay through
July and August.
Mrs. Oliver H. Gish of Somerset
will leave Tuesday to spend the
summer with her father and mother
in Nebraska.
Miss Alma McGlue Of Brookdale
has gone to Florida to spend the
summer with relatives in Miami.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Meade at their new home, Sudley,
near Marshall, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Yateman
have returned home from Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Coleman of
Marshall left this week for Duke
University, where they will take
summer courses.
Miss Susan Marshall has re-
turned to Innis, Markham, Va, after
spending the winter with Mrs.
Dulany De Butts in Easton, Md.
Mr.. Arthur w. Mann, jr., of
Warrenton has received a commits
sion as ensign in the Supply Corps,
Navy Reserve, and has gone to
Cambridge. Mass, where he will take
three months training in the Har-
ward Graduate School of Business.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Roley s. Stanley 4s. and Jessie R. Cross,
"a, both of Cumberland, Md; the Rev.
Freeley Rohrer.
and Peggy lone Rupkey., 1a. 2412 T
st. Sc; the Rev. D. w. Justice.
Graham H. Galston, 81, and Mildred L.
st. nS. NV: the the Rev. SH William Vi ]. simms'
Lyston R; Day. 49,. and Emma A. Single
ton. 36. both Of Richmond, Va; the
Rev. Edward Gabler.
NV. and Mae A. Smith, 21 2s11 11th
st st. NV; the Rev Ear IL l. Harrison; rs,; =,
Clifford v Best, Al, and Marion R. Fasa-
rella. 80, both Of the Dodge Hotel;
and Elizabeth Enslert: -. 1904 9th a st. st.
ss the Rev Glenn FAUCET 1.,t,mor.
Md. and Elinor M. Partridge. 80, 1910
18th st; NV: the Rev. John Argaut.
Nose. B. Davis. 80. 237 oakdale pl. NV,
awe. sVe n.w.: n:e the h, Rev. Buri H. Perry.
Whitaker. a, both Of 13il New Hamp-
shire ave. NV; the Rev. Edward H.
James 'NI' N. Brown. "a, 1885 18th st. NV,
and Frances Montague. 81. Mclean.
john 5ni sasfs asis Sd ,,ss St. Nj
st. ne. the Rev. ROBERT Lang
Patrick ]. OConnor, es. 1908 D st. ne.
and Dorothy r. Henry. %. 1915 F
st. ne; the Rev. E. K Ray y.u,u,r,,
ave Sc. and Elsie M. Custer. ~: 1545
Fort Davis st. Sc; the Rev. D. W.
william J. Mullaney. 81. and Martha J.
Field 30 both Of Brookville. Pa; judge
Robert Mattingly.
Albert T. Moore, jr, 40. Ills Orren st.
ne, and Mary B. Blair. 80. Detchley,
va; the Rev John McNeill
Samuel Kile. 81, and Anna e. Betz. 90.
both of ouakerstown, Pa; the Rev. j..
Leonard Traetenbers, a5; Fort, Monroe,
Va. and Louise ogur. 25; Belleville' N.
HeY Is. be both ' Of is25 T st. NV; the Rev
Robert Anderson.
Paul M. Brown. 81. 1105 18th st. NV; and
Bernice D.. Berenson, 81. 143s Meridian
pl NV: the Rev. Harry Silverstone.
Jack E Wheat. 10. Fredericksburg, Va, ana
Rosemary V. Holmes. IS, 1885 Emerson
st. ne: the Rev. Robert Lang. ..
Ralph z. Chaney, %, and suzanne NJ
Lyubanovich, Is. both of Fort GeorEe G..
Meade Md; the Rev: Samuel z. Rose.
Martin r. Alexander, "a. 4o5 v st: ne and
Anne wasserman, 25, 1923 Quincy st.
NV. the Rev. Francis Sullivan.
william Wright, 81, All -3rd 81. ne. and
Jessie L. Brooks 81 692 4th st. ne;
the Rev. . 2. Williams
James g. Stephens 2S. 722 eth st. se.'
Evening star., 1941-06-22
City News in Brief
TODAY.


Tour, Fort McHenry National
Monument, National Park Service,
from 1416 F street NV, pm.
Tree walk, National Park Service
Thirteenth and K streets NV, 2:3O
pm.
Meeting, American Guild of Or
ganists, Wardman Park Hotel, p m
TOMORROW.
Meeting, East Gate Lions Club
839 Bladensburg road NE, 1915
pm.
Meeting, Uptown Lions Club
Broadmoor Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association, Willard Hotel, 1890 p m
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Navy Department Lodge,
A. F. G. E., Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Executive Committee of
Greater National Capital Committee,
Carlton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Stamposium, Woodbridge Stamp
Club, 3114 Sixteenth street NE,
pm.
Meeting, Newspaper Mailers,
Hamilton Hotel 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Social Events of Interest
In Arlington County Area
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Simcoe Hosts
AT Buffet Supper and Bridge;
Boukniehts Give Dinner

Mr.. H L. evening buffet
bridge their Hills
M Charles Stiee
A. P.
w. M Johnson and
F.
dinner
party 1t Col and
}. H Walton, Mr.. and Mrs N N
Parker Mrs E. F. nbody Mr.
Mrs E. Hurst Handy and Mrs
Clifford who with their daughter Patricia
Angeles Will be the honor
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Miss Holtgreve
Entertains at Tea

Miss Elsie Louise Holtgreve enter
tanned at tea yesterday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter F. Holtgreve. Assisting were
Miss Nancy Robertson and Miss Ruth
Holtgreve.
Among those attending were the
Misses Ann Evans, Marian Garnet,
Mardelee Bishop, Betty Ramspeck,
June Guilfoyle. Alice Drager, Eliza
beth Conklin, Peggy Dawson. Claire
Fawcett, Ellen Joyce, Bettigene
Pagter. Anna Ferry, Blanche Ying-
ling, Alice Nicholson, Esther Bundy,
Connie Bolton, Margaret Drift
meyer, Joann O'Brien, Nancy Leach
man, Elise Fisher, Helen Rhodes
and Mary A. Smith and the Messrs
Roland Amateis, Lawrence Amateis,
Evening star., 1941-06-22
WarrentOn
Social
News
Cocktail Party
Honors Wedding
Principals

WARRENTON, Va. June al
Mrs. Frances Scott Carter will give
q cocktail party tomorrow afternoon
in honor of Miss Sally Abercrombie
Appleton and 1t. James Mitchell,
U. S. N, whose marriage will take
place Saturday.
Mrs. E. 3. Mellor of Pittsburgh is
visiting Mrs. K. F. Bowman at
Yorkshire House. Mrs. Bowman
and her guest have gone to Ashe-
vile, N. c., for the rhododendron
festival.
Melville Bearns. Sd, is visiting his
grandparents in Morristown. N. J.
His mother has joined Mr.. Bearns
In Wilmington. Del
Mrs. H. c. Groome has left for
Philadelphia to make her home.
Capt B. B. Cain, Reserve officer
In the Signal Corps. has been called
to active duty in Washington.
Randolphs Give Dinner
In Honor of Niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Randolph
of Baltimore gave a dinner tonight
at the Green Spring Hunt Club
In honor of their niece, Miss Phoebe
Randolph Spilman of Warrenton.
Mrs. William Bowie of Wash
ington is the guest of Mrs. w. R.
Robins at Britton Hall.
Mrs. George Grunert, wife of the
commanding general of the Philip
pines, is visiting her brother and
sister-in- Col. and Mrs. S. Clark
Reynolds.
Mrs. Garter Beverley of Richmond
Is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace N. Tiffany.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Austin
and children have moved to their
farm near Meetze
DR.. William r. Pretlow is spend
ing week at the University Of
Virginia
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Zepp and
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Bosworth
and young son of Baltimore are
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred G. Triplett.
Mrs. Edward r. Meade and two
children arrived this week from
Bridgeport, Conn. to join Mr..
Evening star., 1941-06-22

guests this evening at buffet sup
per party to be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCandless in their
home in Washington. Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Armour en-
tertained at a luncheon for Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford in their coun-
try home on Leesburg pike.
Mrs. Wayne Coy, wife of the spe-
cial assistant to the President, with
her sons, Stephen and ebay, is
spending a month with relatives IN
Franklin and Bonneville, Ind. Mrs.
Gov and ebay will return to their
home in Golf Club Manor July l,
when Stephen will go to the Culver
Military Academy camp for the re-
mainder of the summer.
G.. b. MarriOtts Hosts
To Mr.. and Mrs. F. HI. Goff.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Marriott have
as their weekend guests the latter's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Goff of Joliet, Ill, and
their daughter, Miss Mary Virginia
Golf.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond A. Walsh,
ir., are spending two months at
Miami Beach, Fla. During their
absence their home in Buckingham
is being occupied by 1t. and Mrs.
Richard A. Fox, who have recently
come from Peoria, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Stone, ac-
companied by their son Billy; Mrs.
Lizzie c. Rucker and Mrs. M. L.
Bowen of Ridgewood, N. j., left yes
terday for a four week motor trip
that will include stops at Denver,
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Craft Training Center
Plans Summer Glasses

The National Craft Training Gen.
ter at 1917 Fourth street S.W. on
June 80 will open six weeks summer
classes for adults and children daily
except Saturday and Sunday.
Glasses in iewelry, metal working,
ceramics and wood working will be
held daily from 9 am. until 4 pm,
and on Mondays and Tuesdays from
7:15 to 9:15 pm. Children's classes
will be held from 9:15 am. TO 1870
am, beginning July 7.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

John Buckly, John Herrick, Rosslyn
Young, Edward Fisher, jr.; John
Call, Bill Grey, Wade Dorset,
Frank SWingle, Lee Mum, Bill
johnson, Warren Spencer. Bill Jack
son, Vernon Ballard, Raymond Jun
cal, Grayson Bishop, Jack SiCkel and
Jan Rus.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lap, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,oait three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Social News of Interest
In Lower Montgomery
Clarys Give a Dinner in Honor
OfDaughters From Alabama;
Mrs. Elmore to Take Trip

Joseph of Chevy Chase Gardens Md have
Collins Barnett and their
Collins Emily Katharine Collins and
Benjamin Barnett, all of Montgomery. Ala
Mr. Mrs j. Freeman Cay OF
Phladephia are spending Cay
family dinner the Clary home oady Will be
Mr. and Treadwell jr, of Brookdale, Md.
his relatives Alabama and Mrs Col
Evening star., 1941-06-22

companied by Mrs. Campbell's
mother, Mrs. j. C. Koon, who will
remain for a visit of several weeks.
Mrs. w. D. Marshall with her
children, Miss Betty and Leslie
Marshall, of Lee Heights are spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Davis Lea at Massies Hill, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter H. Bird of
Trenton, N. j., are spending the
week end with Mrs. Birds parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hooper.
Mrs. Eleanor De Graft has re-
turned to her home in Lyon Park
following a fortnight's stay with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George 1. Morrow, in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Webster Stevens
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. McCallister
are spending the week end at Hot
Springs, Va.
Mrs. H. V. Reynolds has re-
turned to her home in Colonial
Village following stay of five weeks
with relatives in Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Upper Center.)

MRS. ANDREW A. BARNA.
The former Miss Mildred
Hazel Jones, she 1OaS married
last month at Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church. Mrs. BGr1iG
is the daughter OF Mrs. John
Thomas. Jones and the late
Mr.. Jones.
=BnckinQham Photo.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Some 55 trades are taught In the
United States Navy today.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Mrs. Paul Rosenberger and Mrs.
William Albrecht are spending
several days at the Traymore Hotel
in Atlantic City and are attending
the annual convention of Sigma
Phi Gamma, international sorority.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Impasse Seen in Talks
Between u. 5. and Japan
BY the Associated Press


CHUNGKING. China, Oct. 81
The British Embassy's renewed ad-
vice to all Britons to leave Japanese
occupied territory was taken last
night as a possible indication that
japanese American converse tionS
had reached an impasse.
The warning conceded with for
eign reports that Japanese troops
were being massed at the Laokay
frontier station on the French Indo-
China side of the Haiphong-Kun-
ming Railway, and that japanese re-
Inducements continued pouring into
Chengchow, an important railway
station in North Honan Province. A
Chinese Army spokesman said three
days ago that the japanese already
had about 10000 troops at Cheng-
chow
These widely-separated concentra-
tionS were regarded here as a pos
sible prelude to giant japanese
pincers movement. the southern arm
aiming at the Burma road and the
northern at the Szechwan Basin,
heart of Free China.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Nations 'Higher-Ups'
Caused Him TO Run,
La Guardia Says
Kennedy Asks Mayors
Removal os Chief of
Civilian Defense
By the associated ~-sss,

BY the associated ~-sss
NEW YORK, Oct. S1.-Mayor F.
H. La Guardia declared yesterday
he was running for reelection be-
cause he had been asked to do so by
higher-ups in the Nation.
Meantime, his Democratic oppon-
ent, District Attorney William
O'Dwyer. charged that Mr.. La
Guardia sought for political reasons
to undermine his unveiling of the
Brooklyn murder ring.
The name-calling which has char
acteriZed the campaign for several
days subsidized somewhat, but there
were still many harsh words from
both camps as the candidates head
ed down the stretch for Tuesdays
election.
Although Mayor La Guardia
named no names, he told luncheon
meeting that groups and individ-
uals in very high station in this
country asked me to run again.
That's why am making the run"
He indicated that even if he were
defeated he would retain his post as
Director of Civilian Defense. He
was appointed director by President
Roosevelt, who recently Endorsed the
Mayor for reelection.
Kennedy Asks Custer.
In Washington, Representative
Kennedy, Democrat, of New York
made a speech on the floor of the
House, calling on the President to
remove Mr.. La Guardia from the
Civilian Defense post because of
neglect of duty" and conduct un-
becoming public official"
Mr.. Kennedy read excerpts from
New York newspapers on the speech
the Mayor made in commenting on
the Court of Appeals decision which
voided the scheduled election for
State controller 1t was this speech
which prompted Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman and State Chairman James
A. Farley to lash out at the Mayor
with the resultant general name
calling marathon.
A A Berle, jr.. Assistant Secre-
tary of State, asserted in a radio
address that Mr.. Farley and Gov.
Lehman, as we'll as other outStand-
ing Democratic leaders, had failed
to make the Democratic party in
the City of New York a truly rep
resentative organizat ton"
I think that Gov. Lehman and
Mr.. Farley and their friends hon
estly wished to do better than they
have done" he said. They have
been unable to do so. That is why
you have to do it for them; and the
best way you can accomplish this
is 10 vote for La Guardia."
Credits Police Department.
The Mayor earlier asserted that
the New York police department
broke the cases which Mr.. ODwyer
successfully prosecuted in connec-
ton with Murder. Inc. He said that
Mr.. O'Dwyer's success as district
attorney was due to the police de-
partment's efforts.
Mr.. O'Dwyer. smasher of the mur-
der ring against which he already
has charged 81 slayings. said the
ring was Just bunch of tools of
the much bigger gang in New York
County CManhattan) where the pay
master is still at large"
Police Commissioner Lewis j. VAL
entine countered Mr. O'Dwyer's
charge with this question:
why hasn't District Attorney
CDwyer directed the apprehension
of this paymaSter by any of the SO
men of this department attached to
his Office and who work under his
personal superviSion?"
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Panama Protests Escape
Of Marine After BruwI
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA, Panama, Oct 31-The
Panama government protested to
the United States yesterday over
failure of Canal Zone authorities to
turn over to Panama police a United
States marine who fled to the zone
after a brawl in Panama territory
last May 10.
The protest said Canal Zone au-
thorities should take steps to pre-
vent recurrence of such Incidents
which ARE not within the spirit of
cooperation existing between police
authorities of the republic and the
Canal Zone"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-05-30

Kings. A short distance from the
Hygeia Hotel could be seen Fortress
Monroe built in 1917 and named for
President James Monroe. This is one
of the efficient defenses of the United
States. A visit to that stronghold
was particularly novel and enlighten-
ing.
Hampton Roads possesses histories
from the fact that it was the scene
of the battle between the Monitor
and Merrimac, during the Civil War
in 1862. We also made our first trip
to the City of Norfolk, Va, and it's
suburban towns of Hampton, Ports
mouth and Gosport, and saw for the
first time a Drydock and Battleship.
Hampton is typical Southern City.
It was partially destroyed by fire
in the Revolutionary War, again in
the War of 1912 and in 1862 and con-
tains Normal School, coed for Ne
groes and Indians and one Of it's show
places is the historic st. Johns
Church, which dates back to 1927. I
am reminded of two amusing Incl
dents that occurred on the day we
spent in Norfolk. A friend and I
went into a Diner to obtain noon
day lunch, and with the lunch, we
each ordered a glass of milk. The
waiter was young man, who acted
like he was a new hand and was in
experienced in the work. He went
to the wrong ice-box (that was the
day before the Frigidaire) to obtain
the milk. The proprietor, seeing the
walters mistake, scowled at him and
exclaimed: "Are you crazy? You
haven't got sense enough to bell a
buzzard." The bewildered young
waiter saw his mistake and promptly
went to the proper storage place and
brought the glasses of milk to our
table.
The other amusing incident occur
red at the expense of one of the lady
teachers of our company. In her
rush and excitement of preparing to
meet the excursion boat for Norfolk,
she placed her hat on her head in a
reversed position (that is in ordinary
parlance hind part before). She
spent the day sight seeing in Nor
folk, and did not discover her mistake
until after she returned to Old Point
Comfort.
During the third of July of my
fourth year vacation, the Md. State
Teachers Association met at a COM
paratively new Maryland resort,
Mountain Lake Park, near Oakland,
the county seat of Garrett County.
This was resort started as Camp
Meeting Ground, and as there were
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-05-30
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES
PURSUED IN DELAWARE

A man chase and hunt through un-
derbrush and marshland for more than
an hour aroused residents in the vi
cinity of northeast Fourth Street,
Milford, in the early hours of last
Sunday morning when Sergt. Harry
Rust and Officer Alfred Nutter Of
the Milford police ran down and cap
tured two men who are alleged to
have driven off an automobile with
out the consent of the owner.
1t was reported to the police that
car belonging to Paul Reynolds had
been stolen in Milford and Officers
Rust and Nutter, who were cruising
in the vicinity shortly after midnight
saw an automobile approaching which
suddenly stopped. The driver turned
the car around and started in the
opposite direction.
Being suspicious the officers gave
chase. When the driver saw he was
being followed he and his compan-
ion jumped from the car which struck
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-05-30

banked to get a better view below.
There they were just coming up thru
the clouds. Five, six, seven, eight,
he counted, and still coming out. He
could see the huge black crosses plain
ly on their wing tips, and recognized
the planes as Heinkel bombers. Nine
ten, eleven, twelve, and still coming
out :.
Hutch had the sun we'll at his back
now, and it would be hard for the
Germans to see the squardon. Con-
tinuing in the same direction for a
moment, he spoke over the R.T. (rad-
io-telephone) to his men. They're
coming out of the Clouds" he said.
There are probably several squardons
but no fighters. Heinkels. AS soon
as they're we'll out, stand by for a
dive. The Red Flight will attack the
leaders, the Yellow to the left, the
Blue to the right, and the Green
Flight will dive on the tail. Ready :?
Let's go!"
He rolled his plane over lazily
opened the motor wide and led to-
wards the Nazis in a roaring power
dive, followed closely by eleven other
Spitfires that looked like the angry
hornets, for which the squadron was
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-05-30

named, hurrying to attack an intrud-
er who was damaging their nest.
Down and down at a dizzy speed.
He headed for the first plane and let
go with his machine-guns. But the
Heinkel's rear gunner had seen him
and was returning fire. It's pilot was
heading back for the clouds, and the
others were probably following.
Hutch knew that there would be no
dog fight. They would have to get
their men on the first dive, for once
the enemy reached that murky bank
below here would be no hope of find
ing cloud-cloaked Nazis.
That Jerry gunner was pretty
good, David thought, feeling a dis
tinct jolt that told him his left wing
had been hit. However, he held to
his course, pressing hard on the lit
tie button that released rain of bull
lets from his eight machine-gun
Just before the Heinkel reached the
clouds puff of smoke came out from
near one of the motors and Hutch
was sure that he had gotten it. But
he never saw it again, though he
hunted everywhere through the clouds
and under them, so he could not claim
an official victory.
Continued next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-05-30
a tree. They ran into a wooded
wasteland nearby.

tree. They ran into a wooded
wasteland nearby.
Sergeant Rust started after one of
the men and Officer Nutter after the
other. Both officers fired revolvers
in the air, but this did not stop the
fugitives. However, it did bring
most of the residents in the vicinity
out of beds.
The chase through the thick under
growth in the dark lasted nearly an
hour, before each officer finally cap
turned his man.
Just before Sergeant Rust made his
capture, he tumbled over a log, lace
rating his left knee. Despite the fall
he grabbed his man and held on to
him.
The arrested men proved to be
Harvey Lofland and Jack Burton,
both of negro section near Milford.
They were arraigned before Alder
man Harry B. Thaw. Lofland was
charged with taking a car without
the owners consent, driving without
license, and reckless driving. He
was fined $3.50 and in default was
committed to Jail.
Burton was fined $27.50 for taking
car without the owners consent.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-05-30
HUTCH faz 9h R.A.F.
Continued from page 81

each man in turn if everything was
running smoothly, and the answers
came back in the affirmative.
Here above the clouds there was
sun and, wishing to have it at his
back in case he sighted the enemy,
Hutch swung off directly to the west.
With sufficient altitude and the sun
at his back he had no fears.
On the squadron droned, mile after
mile, and Hutch began to feel uneasy.
If he missed the enemy on his first
trip in command that would be bad.
He searched in every dicertion, then
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-05-30
HOT OFF THE GRIDDLE

The skin of a young chicken is
smooth and soft. If carefully dress
ed, the skin should be unbroken and
free from blotches or bruises. Pin
feathers are a sign of youth; long
hairs of old age. Look we'll at the
neck; it becomes rough and the skin
becomes loose as the bird crops up.