davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones of Mills
bOro, entertained to dinner on Sun
day, February 2, to celebrate their
18th wedding anniversary, and Mrs.
Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Thoroughbred s 39th wedding anni-
versary. Those who attended were
Frank Thoroughbred, Miss Olive
Thoroughbred, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bailey of Dover, Mr. and Mrs. James
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert MCGEE,
Miss Elizabeth Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Thoroughbred and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Thoroughbred.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Rust had as
their recent Sunday guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Hickman of Harbeson.
Several from here have been at
tending the February term of court
in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Cordrey and
Miss Elsie Cordrey were
Sunday guests of his sister, Mrs.
Dollie Lawson on February 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collins and
daughter Betty and Mrs. Irwin Col
Inns spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Joseph Collins in Georgetown.
Mrs. Gertrude Corbitt spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NHtrifiOniH for the State BOARD
Of Health
0@S
"TRY NEW WAYS TO USE
PEANUTS"

Circus crowds, bridge players and
nutritionists are glad to hear that
the largest peanut crop on record
has just been harvested. According
to 1.-The Market Basket" weekly
news release of the U. S. Bureau of
Home Economics, we have tons more
peanuts than ever before. Watch
your grocer's counter and buy the
bargains resulting from this large
supply.
The Bureau of Home Economics
suggests several ways for you to use
these peanuts. Homemade peanut
butter has a flavor all its own. Re-
move shells and skins and simply
grind roasted peanuts two or three
times through a fine meat grinder.
Add little salt, and little salad oil
and there is your peanut butter.
Peanut butter tastes particularly
good on whole wheat, cracked wheat
or raisin bread. Chopped raisins,
prunes, apricots, dates, figs or dried
peaches mix we'll with peanut butter
for a sandwich spread. Raw vege-
tables such as carrots, turnips, let
tuce, cabbage or celery, or chopped
pickles can be used to vary its flavor. |
The Bureau of Home Economics |
suggests unusual uses for peanuts |
and peanut butter. They say that |
peanut butter blends well with to-
mato juice to make a delicious soup. |
Peanuts may be used as a meat
substitute
They suggest scalloped onions and
peanuts. Sliced cooked onions are
placed in the bottom of a baking |
dish and each layer covered with
chopped peanuts and a sauce made
Of fat, -four, milk and salt. This is
covered with buttered bread crumbs
and then baked for about twenty
minutes.
Peanuts and carrot loaf, peanut
and bean croquettes and peanut
butter biscuits are also recommend
ed by the Bureau of Home Econom-
les.
The peanut is really a legume as
are peas and beans, but its nutlike
flavor makes it doubly useful. Pea
nuts are rich in protein, fat and vita
min B1. The Civil War saw the de-
of the fiavorful and nour-
shing peanut for human food. Their
use as meat substitute is economi-
cal and provides interesting variety.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
SAND HILL

The prayer meeting will meet at
Oakley Church this Friday evening.
Services at Sand Hill on Sunday
morning: Sunday school at 10 o.
clock; preaching at IL o'clock. Rev.
e. N. Wright, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Workman
and son spent the weekend at
Frankford.
Wilmer Cason spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Cason. He is stationed at Camp
Dix, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Workman
had as Saturday evening guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Daisy and daughter of
Lewes; Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Walker,
Mrs. Martha Workman, Arthur
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Smith and son Layton.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
LINCOLN

The Loyal Workers class of the
Methodist Church School will hold
their monthly business and social
meeting at the home of Mrs. James
wilkins, Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary is. At this time the annual cleo
tion of officers will take place. A
, full attendance of members is re-
quested.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunt spent last
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greenly and
children, Esther, Doyle and Natalie
Turpin spent the weekend with rel
atives in Philadelphia.
Fire, believed to have been caused
by short circuit, destroyed the
contents of an upper room at the
home of Frank Vadal1in on the Lin
coln-Milford highway on Saturday
afternoon. Had 1t not been for the
quick response of the Carlisle Fire
Company of Milford and the Ellen
dale Company the home would have
been destroyed.
Mrs. zaidee Wiggin, of Whining
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Savin
and son Merritt Jr., of Townsend.
were guests Of Mrs. Virgins mother
and sisters, Mrs. Kate Beardsley and
the Misses Ethel and Nellie Beard
sley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Yoder and
children, Donald and Billy, of Phila-
delphia, have been recent guests of
Mrs. Yoder's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvan Redden.
Miss Barbara Thurner of Bridge
vile and Norval Surnford, stationed
at Camp DUPONT, were dinner guests
of. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Messick
on Saturday.
Miss Madalin Southard has been
to her room for the past
two weeks with whooping cough.
Miss Belle Moore of Camden was
a town caller on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donovan and
Mrs. Jay Abbott were guests of Mrs.
Philip Donovan and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Deputy and family in Fred
erica on Sunday.
Glad to note the condition of Toll
bert Dickerson, who has been a pa
ient at the Methodist Hospital in
for the past four weeks
8 improving.
- EihcSI AeSSu anu VIII oHOChley
1f Brookline, Pa, visited relatives
here on Tuesday of last week.
Mitchell Jones had the misfortune
IL getting his thumb sawed off while
saving wood at the home of his ia
her, James Jones on Thursday.
Services for Sunday, February 16:
Lincoln: Church school IL a. m.
spworth League 1880 p. m. Led by
Donald Donovan. Evening sermon 8
,'clock.
Slaughter Neck: Church school 10
!. m. Morning worship IL o'clock.
Cedar Neck: Church school p. m.
afternoon worship o'clock
Melvin Z. Wheatley, Jr.. Minister.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14

Miss Mary B. Melvin of Delaware
City was an overnight guest of Mrs.
Mary Burton and Mrs Sarah Gordon
last Friday.
Mrs. Irene Spurry entertained the
Tuesdays Bridge Club last week.
Betty Lou Webb, Betty Spayd, Joy
Boone, Floyd Moore and Joe Flan-
agan attended the meeting of the All
Club in Newark on Saturday at the
University of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purnell and
son, Tom, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jones at Dover on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sharp l.. Wilson en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mrs.
Ira Garbutt, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Humes and family of Milford, Thos.
Garbutt. Ira Garbutt and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garbutt of
Wilmington.
Mrs. Marion e. Keyes attended the
University Drama Group production
of "The Bishop Misbehaves" at
Newark on Friday evening.
Joseph Bideman and daughter,
Miss Keturah Bideman, spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Mrs. L. L. Carlisle entertained at
two tables Of auction bridge last
evening. Her guests were |
Mrs. S. L. Wilson, Mrs. w. w. Will
sen. Mrs. Harry F. Mitten, Mrs. II.
w. Vinyard, Miss Lizzie Lank, Mrs.
James Moore, Mrs. B. F. Burton and
Mrs. Annie B. Harrington. Mrs.
Moore was the fortunate winner of
a lovely prize. Mrs. Mitten was re-
1uested to give one of her humorous
readings which was enjoyed by all.
John R. Rogers and Rev. E. S.
Iault were dinner guests of Thomas
iarbutt on Saturday.
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held in Trinity Methodist
5hurch ON Wednesday, February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gerow, MIR. &;
md Mrs. j. R. Rogers and Mr.. and
frs. John c. Darby attended a party !
n Middletown ON Saturday evening. s
= Daniel Anderson, U. S. consul TO
'ombay, India, is visiting Mr.. and '
Irs. William Leach.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
RELIGION in BOOKS
BY ROY L. TAwEs

THE PROMISES OF GOD, by Hen
ry Young. The Book Concern, Co
lumbus, Ohio. S5c.-A little volume
Of only ninety-eight pages, but sur
prising in its content Of very profit
able material. The author, Luth-
eran minister, relates the promises
of God to human need. His first
chapter, my Fathers World, is a
fitting Introduction to the books
theme. He has enough faith for the
times, and enough courage TO preach
the, Bible. The certainty of the Di-
vine Presence is in these messages.
"In our need and trouble we will not
despise the help that men can offer
us, but there is more real help in a
single and seemingly foolish prom
ise of God than there is in all other
sources combined. In every problem
of life there is one way out; there is
one solution ppr0mise Of God"
THE LIGHT OF FAITH and
HARBoR LIGHTS OF HOME, by
Edgar A. Guest. Reilly and Lee Co.,
Chicago. $175.-Two of. Mr.. Guests
books in one volume. Not since
James Whitconih Riley has any poet
so touched the heartstrings Of every
day folk. His verses of the simple,
old fashioned way of living. He
loves home and country and God,
Manhood and patti tism and religion
are expressions of his personal
loyalties. He beholds the beauty
and wonder of the physical universe,
believes in the future, and makes
character the basis of success. The
book contains such inspiring lines
as these:
Let there be something true and
fine
When night slips down, to tell
That have lived this day Of mine
Not seliishly, but we'll"
"This much know:
God does not wrong us here
Though oft His judgments
seem severe.
And reason falters meath the
blow,
Some day wen learn twas
better So" :
'And hold it is the duty, rich or
poor, of every man /
Who enjoys this cOuntry's bounty,
s to be All American" II
'There is beauty in a lily. and
there's beauty in the hills, II
There is beauty in the blossoms
wet with dew the morning
spills; T.
But the richer, lasting beauty which
this world forever needs
Through its days of tribulation, is {
the beauty of our deeds" IL
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
ROXANA

Lieutenant Alvin o. Tingle spent
a part of last week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Tingle.
Rev. ]. E. Jones attended a funeral
at Smiths Island last week.
Mrs. Dona McCabe and Mrs. Jur-
ushna McCabe were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hickman at Bishopville.
Cove Benefits chair at the store
was vacant the first of the week due
to severe cold.
Miss Grace Davis of Frankford
spent the weekend with her sister,
: Mrs. James Richards
Mrs. Harry S. Daisey Of Bayard,
has invited the Sunshine Sunday
school class to meet at her home on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Ward Collins is spending this
week with her husband at Baltimore.
Mrs. Luther Bennett is improving
from pneumonia.
James Richards made brief visit
with his wife here last week. Mrs.
Richards and Mrs. Geoarge Ross
Richards accompanied Mr.. Richards
to Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Glover.
Mrs. Edna Bennett is convalescing
at her home after a successful oper-
alton at the Peninsula General Hos
pital at Salisbury.
Rev. ]. E. Jones has purchased a
new red car, the make as yet, has
NOT been learned.
The revival meetings are in pro-
gTess at the Pilgrim Holiness
Church and will continue until Feb /
ruary 23. Special music by the Ham
ilton Sisters.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14

The Zwaanendael Club held VAL
entine party in the club house on
Tuesday afternoon.
Under the supervision of its presi-
dent, Father Nelson w. Rightmyer,
rector of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, the local branch of the
American Red Cross swung into ac-
ton for emergency on Monday when
they provided 20 pairs of shoes, 43
pairs of socks, IL pair trousers, 13
suits of heavy underwear, shirts,
10 overcoats, suit coats and vests,
complete suits, sweaters, hand
kerchiefs and a belt for the enlisted
personnel of the British freighter
Roman de Larrinaza." The men
lost all their gear when the vessel
turned on its beam ends in the Del
aware Breakwater early Monday
morning.
Mrs. Roman Tammany and Miss
Augusta Nichols are spending a
month in Philadelphia with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Percy Vickers and Mrs. Ham
dy M. Long left this week for Miami,
where they will spend two
weeks with friends.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Massey over the weekend were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Janney, Jr., and
Diana and Gail of Phila-
lelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fielder
If Upper Darby, Pa, Mrs. Mary
Johnson and Mrs. Clara Cain Of ,
Houston.
Capt. James X. Rowland is SER
ously i'll at his home on Mulberry
treet.
Donald Evans and son, Donald, Jr.,
# Arlington, Va, were town visitors
asst week.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
FREDERICK

On Sunday evening there was /;
combined service of the Young Peo
pie t Organization, the Junior Choi
and the regular evening service. Til,
local troop of Boy Scouts attended
Rev. E. S. Gault preached q fine ser
mon. His subject was Swinging the
Az" Mr.. Gault is scoutmaster of the
Frederica Scouts.
Death Rides the Range" featur.
ing Ken Maynard was the title Oi
the movie at the school on Tuesday
evening of last week. Mrs. Eleanor
Micks fifth grade having the highest
percentage of attendance won free
admission on that evening.
Our school is also justly proud of
having the highest attendance in
Kent county last month and thus
far for the year. La grippe and Sc
we're colds have been responsible
for absences
Caesar Rodney boys and girls
played an interesting game of bask-
etball with our teams last week.
Our school is also selling vege-
table >and flower Seeds The COM
munity is asked to patronize these
sales for a worthy cause.
The Women's Organization for
Christian Service was entertained
last Friday evening by Mrs. Hettie
Palmer, Mrs. Della Mitten and Mrs.
John Carey. Mrs. Elizabeth. Har-
rington was chairman of the pro-
gram, which follows:
Piano duet, Mrs. Blanche Purnell,
Mrs. Mabel Langrell.'
Reading, "a Humorous Sketch"
Mrs. Laura Mitten.
Soprano solo, Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" Mrs. Marion Gerow. I
Valentine games.
Reading, Mrs. r. Carpenter.
Piano duet, Mrs. Helen Carlisle
and Miss Lizzie Lank. /
Reading, Mrs. Mitten.
The program was highly enter
and the attendance was fine
in spite of the inclement weather.
Mrs. ]. B. Hendricks, Mrs. B. F.
Burton and Mrs. Sarah Gordon and
son Dicky visited Mrs. E. B. Melvin
It fredericksburg, Nd, last Wednes-
lay. Mrs. Melvin expects to return
lome in few weeks.
Arthur M. Melvin, Jr., of Elkton,
Nd, and Miss Meek were weekend
;uests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Mel
in.
Thomas Garbutt of Wilmington
pent the weekend with his mo-
her, Mrs. Ira Garbutt. II
Mrs. Ida Moody appreciates the
irthday cards, the surprise party,
nd gifts on her 65th birthday on {
'rIday of last week.
John Anderson was quite i'll last
Teek with heart condition, which
till necessitates rest for time. His \
Carol Ann Anderson q
i'll with pneumonia at the home of q
er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William I
nderson of Wilmington.
Mrs. Earl Webb who has been
'nfined to her bed for the past c
onth with heart trouble, was able
come down stairs this week. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Green en-
rtained Mr.. and Mrs. Otis White
Id Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Baker of a
ilmington on Sunday. IN
The Red Cross course that is be- il
g given on Monday nights at the
'ederica school has been postpon- B
until March. N
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14

These cold snappy mornings call
for hot substantial breakfast, and
nothing "sticks to the ribs" like old
fashioned buckwheat cakes and home
cured savage.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Peace Petition Committee
To Call on President Today

A delegation of five representa-
tives of the Citizens Peace Petition
Committee planned to call on Presi-
dent Roosevelt today to lay before
him the first installment of a petit
ton bearing the signatures of 5000
citizens who want to avoid entry In
the European war.
Those scheduled to call at the
White House include Miss Helen
Alfred, secretary OF the committee;
DR.. William S. Abernathy Of the
Calvary Baptist Church, represent
ing the Fellowship of Reconcilia-
tion; Mrs. Dorothy Medders Robin
son, president of the Women's In
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom; Mrs. Mary w. Hillyer Of
the Keep America Out of War
Congress and Frederick J. Libby Of
the National Council for the Pre-
vention Of War.
In q letter accompanying the Pc
tition DR.. John Haynes Holmes,
chairman Of the committee, said:
Men and women in every Sec
ton of this country, whose faith In
the efficacy Of peace in overcoming
the foes Of democracy and justice
remains unshaken in the midst of
a war-mad world, send you this
citizens peace petition to express
their hope that the United States
may take immediate action to end
this conflict and hesten q gathering
Of all nations at tho peace table"
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Judge Let's 10 Begin
Sitting Monday in
D. {. Criminal Court
Additional Tribunal
Expected to Tighten
Heavy Docket

Justice r. Dickinson Let's will
begin sitting in the criminal di-
vision of District Court on Monday,
giving the tribunal third criminal
court.
This was assured yesterday after
noon, when the court issued an
order directing Justice Let's to as
sumo that duty. A mass of criminal
business has accumulated in the
past few weeks, due to the lengthy
Catoe murder trial and the, gypsum
antitrust suit, which is expected tt
be on trial until mid-November, al
least.
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough
presiding in Criminal Court Number
l, is hearing the gypsum case
Justice James w. Morris. officiat-
ing in Criminal Court Number 2
has just finished hearing the Catot
murder case, which took over a week
to try. Meanwhile, all the regular
criminal business has accumulated
The possibility of bringing Fed
eral district judge here from one
Of the States is under consideration
to aid in relieving the civil calendar
Justice Let's has been i'll recently
but was expected to be back on the
bench today and to turn his atten-
ton to civil business, particularly
uncontested divorce cases.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Accident Unit Policeman
Is Injured in Collision

A member of the Metropolitan
Police Departments Accident Pre-
vention Unit was injured last night
when the scout car in which he was
a passenger collided with another
automobile while responding to a
call.
Pvt. Charles C. Harris, %, of 3977
Ames place NE, was taken to Sibley
Hospital in second scout car and
admitted for treatment of a
wrenched back and sprained knee
and thumb
The report of the accident stated
the A. P. U. car was being operated
south on Eighth street NV. with
siren on and collided with a car
operated by Mrs. Katherine T..
Forbes, A, of 27OO Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, which entered the inter-
section of Eighth and r streets NV.
Mrs Forbes automobile was
pushed into parked car. which in
turn was jammed against a parker
truck.
Pvt. Lionel Couture, IS, of 4416
Alton place NV, was driver of the
A. P. U. car. He stated in his re-
port that he was driving at about 20
miles per hour.
The policemen were going to the
scene of another mishap at Four
teenth street and Rhode Island ave-
hue NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Man Is Badly Hurt
AT Scene Of Earlier
Fatal Accident
Districts Traffic Toll
Rises TO IS With
Pedestrians Death

A JohnStown pa man Is near
death in Emergency Hospital today
from injuries in traffic accident
at Fourteenth street and New York
avenue NW.-the intersection at
which another pedestrian was fatally
hurt yesterday.
The pedestrian who died, Wash
ington's 18th traffic fatality of the
year, was Phillip Loketch. s., Of
4l06 Fourteenth street NV. re-
tired hardware merchant. The criti-
cally injured man is Charles Salem,
between 55 and IS years old, OF
Johnstown, Pa.
Police reported Mr.. Loketch
stepped in front of streetcar after
alightlng from another car.
He was a native of Poland but
had lived in Washington As years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Pauline LoketCh, and two daugh-
tiers, Miss jeanette Loketch and
Mrs. Maxine Schoen.
Mr. Salem was struck by an au-
tomobile this morning and suffered
a fractured skull and cerebral
hemorrhage.
jeremiah I. Stauffer. 70. of 1914
Florida avenue NV. was struck by
an automobile at Florida and Mon
tello avenues NE. yesterday and
admitted to Casualty Hospital for
treatment OF an ankle injury.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Catoe' e'sLawyers Ask
Court for New Trial,
Claiming Errors
Judge Morris Expected
To Heor Arguments
On Motion Soon

Claiming a number of errors dur
ing the course of his first degree
murder trial, Jarvis r. Catoe, con-
victed recently by a District Court
jury of criminally assaulting and
Staying OF Mrs. Rose Abramowitz,
asked the tribunal for another trial
today.
Catoe's counsel. J. Robert Esher
George j. Boden and Walter NJ
Shea, told the court that they based
the motion for a new trial on these
contentious: The verdict was con-
trary to the evidence; the verdict
was contrary to the weight OF the
evidence; the court improperly ad-
mitted evidence at the trial; proof
offered in support of the indictment
was not sufficient to urove its allega-
tions: and for other reasons con-
tanned in the record.
Justice James w. Morris, who
presided at Catoe's trial, is expected
to hear oral arguments on this
motion soon.
Resisting the motion for q new
trial and arguing for the legality Of
the proceeding which eliminated in
Catoe's conviction will be United
States Attorney Edward M. Curran
and Assistant United States Attorney
John w. Fihelly, who prosecuted him
at the trial.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Divorce Pleads Not Guilty
As MoreIand Trial OPENS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERRYVILLE, Va, Oct. 28.-
Selection of jury in the trial of
Miss Marie Pierce, rs, prominent
young divorce, charged with the
fatal shooting last March 18 Of
L. Townsend Moreland, 4 neighbor-
ing farmer, was completed in
Clarke County Circuit Court shortly
before noon today.
Most of the morning session was
taken up in obtaining the II jurors
out OF panel of %. Immediately
after it was completed, court re-
cessed.
At the opening of court Miss
Pierce pleaded not guilty to the
charge.
Miss Pierce, the daughter of Wal
worth Pierce, prominent Boston i'm
porter and business man, has been
at liberty on bond since she was in
dicted by a Clarke County grand
jury last May.
Mr.. Moreland died May in VIM
chester Memorial Hospital, where
he was taken March 18, suffering
from a pistol wound. He lived on .
farm adjoining that OF Miss Pierce,
which she had been operating since
her divorce from Mr.. Jones, a mem
Der of a well known Clarke County
Family.
Miss Pierce's bond was signed by
Mrs. William Bell Watkins, wife of
the former Philadelphia sportsman
who owns and occupies the historic
Annfield estate In Clarke County.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Herrera Due Here Today
To Confer With Officials

DR.. LARGO Herrera, First Vice
President OF Peru, was due in Wash
ington today for conferences with
President Roosevelt, Secretary Of
State Hull and other officials.
DR.. Herrera spent last night in
Baltimore, where he was quoted as
saying a common desire to defend
democracy and common CONNER
cial interests now unite the Amer
icas, with German influence in
South America waning steadily.
More and more my country and
the countries of South and Central
America are looking to the United
States for leadership in facing the
international situation he said.
Peru, for one. is in deep sympathy
with President Roosevelt's foreign
policy. Peru realizes that democ-
racy is under FIRE"
DR.. Herrera toured the Holabird
quartermaster depot and Fort
George G. Meade after flying to Bal
timore from New York.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
War Building Worker
Hurt by MACHINERY

A 21-year-old construction work.
man suffered fractured forearm
and dislocated shoulder today when
he was caught in machinery at the
new War Department Building
project in Arlington County, Va. DO
lice reported.
The man was listed as Jay Huelin
OF 1924 Fairmont street NV. He
was admitted to Emergency Hos
pital.
Edward Leach, 32-year-old paint
er. was said to have passed fairly
good night" in Emergency Hospital,
where he was being treated for in
juries received in a fall yesterday
from a fourth-story ledge of an
apartment house.
Mr.. Leach received compound
fractures of both legs when he land
ed in an areaway beside the New
Amsterdam Apartments, 270l -Four.
teenth street NV.
He lives at 40l2 Third street. NV.