davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Joe Takes Care Of His. Friends

Mention boxing revival town to Joe Louis and
he perfectly stunned
All Joe is that he has passed out complimentary
tickets his pals The boys who the chicken shack the
pals with whom bowls the fellows who played on his
softbal eam-all of them have tickets to the fight
Joe is still kid with them He wants to belt Simon away
early enough to stop any rbbing about union hours
arranged quite dinner at his Utica estate on
Thursday night local and visiting sports writer's The
climax of affair will him present young bull to Mike
Jacobs.
"rve already him Mike" Joe explained I'm gonna
watch and see how Mike take Mike home with him.
We a picture too, of Mike taking care OF the Dull
Mike for day This should be the best
part of the Louis-Simon fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

clared. I'm sure you can agree
with me-"
"If confidence means any
thing. I'm going to win. OF
course, we're all human. Maybe
I'll make q mistake that Louis
Il looking for and I'll end up on
the canvas, too.
But, maybe then, Louis will
make the mistake that I'm look
ing for. And the fight viii end
up the other way. That's the
way II has to be for me-and
also for HER."
A lady?
Eyes. Back In New York.
We've been going together for q
year and q half now. She's Q
nurse"
Is he getting married?
mo. Not for a while. II 1
win Friday IL may be sooner
than we plan. But do you know
that she may be called into the
army, Just hs uiny uc.
Simon In the army!
"If there's war I'll be one Of
the first to 60. I'm n National
Guard reservist with three years
behind me on the job. 1 fooled
'em by enlisting at IS. telling
them Mt the time l was Is, the
minimum age.
HAD ,EM WORRIED
"On one occasion 1 was forced
to pick out q shell which mis-
fired. The entire camp held
tight. expecting the shell to ex-
plode and blow me apart at any
second"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Fans Demand Fight Tickets

Maybe sounds nice and exciting And should especially
in Detroit Attendance has been peak mark here this
But here facts Joe Louis, worlds heavyweight
champion fights Abe Simon Hebrew Hercules from New York
this Friday night.
People everywhere know this verdict advance They know
Louis going to They know Also odds favor him to
by knockout, at least 10 to /.
You would think wouldn't that the big stir out Grand
River would playof hockey tickets Sure would
figure that The Rangers and Wings ought give quite show.
But this isn't happening at ALL Your friends and neigh
enemiesare calling and pleading for tickets for
the LousSmon fight And you can't them Olympia officials
tell you the show urefre seout They selling back Of
the twentieth ringsde now and Hitler couldn't buy
up front.
Why should this happen?
Don't ask and don't expect miracles from Abe Simon
you have entered Olympia Friday night
It's just further proof that Detroters know what
they want, and how they want it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

tonight without the protection of
Playing Coach Ebenezer Goodfel-
low. Edible, who is usually doing
masterful job of slapping down
the opposition and pokechecking
the puck out of the Detroit zone,
will be on the bench instead. He
has been ordered to rest for the
playoffs which the Wings COM
mence with the Rangers al
Detroit Thursday.
JACKSON TO PLAY
In Goodfellow's place alongside
Bob Whitelaw will be Harold
Jackson. 1S0- pound defensemar
from the Indianapolis Capitols
whom Jack Adams has brought uK
for the playoffs. He and right
wing Eddie Bruneteau of the Cap
itols reported to the club fol-
action tonight, while Kenny Kilres
and Connie Brown of the Cap
are to report with goalie F1oyC
Perras from the Omaha club wher
the Wings return to Detroit.
Mowers needs a shutout to vii
the Vezina Trophy tonight in th'
final games of the regular season
He has had 98 goals scored agains
him to SO for Turk Broda of To
ronto and 102 for Frank Brimsei
of Boston. And his chances lool
very doubtful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

Detroit only good sports town. is strange sports
town.
is composed only rabid fans but very intei
gent sporting These what they
when they want it, and HOW they want it,
For instance this is quite week Olympia The National
Hockey League payofs Thursday night with Derot Red
Wings meeting Rangers in the first game of
of-three SERIES
You how these Stanley Cup things work
The play all who plays pussy the
The New York Americans wearing the Ounce
this They watching from the side of the road the
other six the battling.
The winner of the series meets the survivor
of Chicago Bakhawks Canadens Winner of this meets
Bruins
Toronto. Kngpn this wazes along the moon
tain tops 1941 Stanley Cup champions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Injury TO Keep
Hurons' Had
From Meet

ANN ARBOR. March 1S.-Crack
track performers will appear at
Yost Field House here tomorrow
night in the Michigan A. A. US
annual relays.
Campbell Kane. Indiana's Big
Ten mile champion. arrived yes
terday, and worked out on the
Field House track. He will be
favored TO win his pet event over
Ralph Schwarzkopf, Michigan's
1899 champion, Tom Quinn of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Jenkins
Fight
Delayed

NEW YORK. March IS
Lightweight champion Lew Jen-
kins yesterday suffered a lacera-
ton above his right eye while
training for a match against Bob
Montgomery scheduled at Madison
Square Garden March rs, so pro-
moter Mike Jacobs postponed the
bout until May 9.
Jenkins eye was cut in his
recent fight with Lou Ambers. The
-tTs,tif.tai -waS- renpened while the
champion wfas4sparring al Pomp-
ton Lakes training quarters.
The Jenkins-M Montgomery fight
was first carded for March n. but
was postponed then because OF
jenkins eye injury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Will Resi-
As Mowers
Makes Bid

BOSTON, March 1S.-If Johnny
Mowers tonight performs the
hockey miracle of shutting out
the mighty Boston Bruins, Ma
tional Hockey League champions,
he should get more than the
Calder and Vezina trophies. They
should throw in the Boston Gar
den, Olympia and one of Referee
Bill Stewards gold teeth.
For Jumping Johnny is going to
be out there in the Detroit nets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Abe Isn't Scared
EDen the Winds Sl0ishing, Which Recalls Those
Louis Punches, Fails to Brighten Him
BY GEORGE MAsKIN

The wind whipped along the
outside window of the fifteenth
floor hotel suite occupied by big
Abe Simon.
1t carried almost that same
"swisho" sound $50 you heard
them say) that comes when Joe
Louis, whom Simon meets in
Olympia, Friday night, cuts loose
on his target.
Somehow, as you sat there, you
visualized that dynamic Louis
punch in action-creating that
"swisho" sound once more-for
the fourth time in as many months
when he faces Simon.
That punch smashed down AL
Mccoy. 1t forced Red Burman to
collapse in his cornr nice and
early. And Gus DoraZio went for
a canvas ride even earlier.
HE'S SEEN 1T
Certainly, Abe Simon knew all
about that "swisho" punch. He's
seen Louis throw it. He's heard
Louis victims drop around-days
later to tell how it felt.
But-so what? The 250-pounder
from New York isn't showing any
signs of fright or fear. At least
not yet.
You talked along. but there was
nothing to hint that the man was
the slightest bit disturbed by the
knowledge on Friday night he'll
step out against boxing's killer.
Louis and this fight mean a
great deal to me-" Simon de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Auburn Grid Star
Is Signed by Giants

UBURN. Ala, March 49,
(INS) - Ernest Mills. alternate
captain and guard of the 1910 Au-
burn football team. announces he
has signed a contract to play pro-
fessional football with the New
York Giants. Mills also was
sought by the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Chicago Cardinals, and Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Highligh+s
In Sports
BY International News Service

BY International News service
Duquesne holds favorite's role
as national intercollegiate bas-
ketban tourney prepares to get
under way.
Knocked down six times be-
fore outpointing Turkey Thomp-
son In coast fight, Bob Pastor
wants another bout with Joe
Louis as reward.
Ernest Mills. star guard with
1910 Auburn eleven, signs with
pro New York Giants.
Ben Hogan and Sammy Snead
favored in thirty-ninth annual
North-South Open golf tourna-
ment.
Teams from Detroit, New
York, Oshkosh and T % e d o
qualify for semifinals in world
pro basketball meet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
AN AVERAGE BUNCH

"They are an average bunch"
Wally said. There are three or
four outstanding performers.
Another six or eight may de-
veIop into Big Ten players be-
fore they are through with their
junior year. But they don't
compare with our greatest col
lection of freshmen. The all-time
aII-star team we had was In 1880
and the next year these same
lads took over the Michigan
football destinies and for three
years were about the best In the
country. But that's q group
you'll always remember because
you never expect another one
like It,"
The players will work out eacl
day until April 9. They will recess
then for two weeks for Sprint
I'VE will work out indoors
until the weather IL better"
Crisler said yesterday. "As soon
as we get outside I want to
work on handling the ball for
ward. That Is permitted for the
first time now and we have
evolved some plays from that
idea. We are anxious to see how
they work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Fight Results
By International News Service

AT TRENTON, N. J-Wicky Harkins
iss. Philadelphia, dseisioned Psuhe Walker
is1 Trenton (io).
AT WASHINGTON. d. c. Tommy
Forte. 40 Philadelphia. defeated Victor
Corchado. l23. Puerto Rico tl0).
AT NEWARK. N Benny Williams
I37 Newark. and Bucks Strator, 40
Philadelphia drew (sD.
AT BALTIMORE, Nd. - Louis tKid
Cocoa, is7, Puerto Rico. decisioned Tony
Cisco, ieo, Baltimore (l0l.
AT PTTTsBURGH-FritEie Zivic. 14e
PittsbnrEh. deciEioned saverio Turiello
1904 New York l10).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Ancient Pastime

Curling was first introduced In
1907 in Canada and taken across
Orchard Lake Club in Pontiac.
the border in the 1S20's to the
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
A CORRECTION!

Through an error, the ticket prices of the
first playoff hockey game were advertised
in some of The Detroit Sunday Times edi-
lions at 75c-Sl 1851 .65-S2.20 instead of the
correct prices of Sl.1o Sl.65 $3.50 S2.75-
$3.50. The Detroit Red Wings management
regrets any inconvenience this error might
have caused!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
KEEP ON SWINGING

BOth DONS came OUT Swinging az
the opening bell and continued
throwing leather through the
three rounds without a break in
the action Gordon consistently.
scored with the cleaner and harder
punches but neither warrior took
e backward step
BY his triumph Gordon demon
straied that he is going TO be
tough 10 stop in the CYO elimi-
nations.
Seven kayoes dotted last nights
card Robert Falker, Class c well
terweight. racked up the quickest
WIN of the tournament when he
put Benny Nikolich away in 30
seconds.
Bill Foley and Don Driscoll. a
couple of Class c featherweights
Of Gaelic descent. put on a rous-
ng st. Patrick's Day party of
their own in another standout
battle.
ii2 pounds-william Hehderson (st
a'nediet me Moor defeated Matthew
~sieh tonr Lady OF Gusdelupe).
re pounds-Roy eara tHoly Redeemerl
Susdehpel. Don Donagan est. Alphonsus)
sefested Art Tracy Jr. (Annuncisiionj.
1875 pounds-Bayard Hill (st stanis-
lsusl defeated Donald Corey (Holy Re
deemerl. John Walsh MADONNA defeated
George karkm fAnnuncis;ioa).
eaionj s..s.S FsS s PeSeha
ton Blake Bradley est. Alphonsus)
SScod srinson tst; Alphonsusl defeated
CLASS G
i2s pounds--Don Wright (st. Luke
kayoed Charles Guilbsult lResurrection1.
second round. Frank Merwiek (our Lady
Queen OF Apostlesl defeated Joseph Chaps
sserss H..5 Rsgo.a rss ssar Han Ns
tivity). second round. Joe soerrazzs
tsanta Maria) defeated Franklin Nelson
est. Anthony'D. William Foley (St
Bngid) kayoed Don Driscoll tst. Benedict,
i35 ponnds--Anthony cardsmone tour
Lady Of Help defeated Emil Mehall (St
Brigid). Bob Kutswa (St. Anthony de-
feated Albert Cana Corpus Chrlstil.
die,) defeated sylvester weislik (our Lady
Queen of Apostles1. Victor Curlanis (Holy
Redeemerl kayoed Charles seroymink (our
Lady. Queen OF Apostles).
s.So oSs'' Benny sikoiieh Our LADY Of
Help. hrst round Joseph ssmaha (our
Lady Of Help defeated Robert TreEise
tSt. AlphonsusD.
Tony shymansk (st. Alphonsus) kayoed
Joseph McGivney st. Gegory). first round.
Hector Gordon Epiphany defeated Will
liam Edwards fGesu).
100 pounds-Joseph strucel est. Charies)
defeated Tnomss Berry n shnnSnei ssSa.s
Lawrence Besuchene (st. Bernard, third
round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Prep Grid StaI
Also Is Good
With Mitts

Hector Gordon Is a last-ditoh
battler of the old school, and he
makes his fighting spirit pay bis
dividends.
He proved this last Fall when
he starred as the ace halfback and
spark plug Of the Mackenzie High
School football eleven. He proved
il again last night when he made
a successful debut In the Class {
we1yerwFigffftt bracket Of the Cath
ole Youth Organization boxing
tournament.
The versatile youngster. fight
ing for the first time in a sane
toned bout, outslugged William
Edwards in an action-cranmed
scrap that was one Of the high
lights Of the CYO's 23-bout card
al Nativity gym.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
j. Of NJ. Gridders
Start Indoors

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
point and weakness of each boy
were revealed by the coach who
watched them during the Fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Bob !: q
II BY BOB mUphY
Fans Ignore Hockey Playof Series;
Take Interest in Louis Go

Detroit only good sports town. is strange sports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

The wind whipped along the
outside window of the fifteenth
floor hotel suite occupied by big
Evening star., 1941-09-28
DR.. Thomas DowIing Buried
In Rock Creek Cemetery

Funeral services for DR.. Thomas
Bowling, II, surgeon with the
Pennsylvania Railroad for many
years, were held here Friday. Burial
was in Rock Greek Cemetery. He
died Wednesday in Wilmington,
Del, where he was living in retire
ment.
DR.. Bowling was a native of Wash
ington. He attended what is now
the medical school of George Wash
ington University and went abroad
for further study after receiving his
degree. Later. he became associ-
ated with the Pennsylvania and was
stationed here for several years. He
was transferred to Wilmington and
served the road for 18 years as
surgeon there.
DR.. Bowling was a 3& Degree
Mason
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Roberta
Hodges Bowling, with whom he
made his home in the Delaware
city, and son, Capt. Thomas Dowl-
ing, Sd, U. S. A., and two brothers.
Noble c. Bowling and Henry w.
Bowling, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

After exhaustive tests last year at
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, in
Maryland, a 40-millimeter model of
the weapon was standardized early
in the spring. A contract for an
undisclosed number of guns was
placed with the Chrysler Corp. of
Detroit and one for four wheeled
gun carriages with the Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co. of Akron, Ohio.
An automatic weapon, the Befors
fires from two cartridge clips, each
containing four rounds. The car
riage has two adjustable seats for
the gun crew and can be changed
from travelling to firing position in
25 seconds, the War Department
said.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Department yesterday described
the weapon as a deadly defense
against low-f1ying enemy planes.
Capable of firing shells at the rate
of two or more a second, the gun
can be fired vertically up to $3.50
yards. or nearly miles. 1t has
a maximum horizontal range of
II, 900 yards.
The War Department said the
sensitive nose of the projectile would
go off if it hit even the thin fabric
of an airplane wing, or if it missed
the mark would explode automati-
cally in the air.
OF Swedish design, the Befors was
adopted by the Army, the depart
ment said, partly because of it's
availability for mass production.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Funeral Is First Duty

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81 tP.-
Nicholas Wolensky of Swoyerville
Pa, ordained as a priest in the Uk-
rainian Greek Catholic Church here
today, will perform his first duties
Monday, officiating at funeral serv-
ices for his brother.
The young priests brother Paul,
81, died in a Wilkes Barre hospital
OF burns suffered in a mine explo-
sion Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Four Reserve Nurses
Ordered to Active Duty

-Four Army Reserve nurses from
Washington have been ordered to
active duty for a minimum period
of one year, it was announced yes
terday at headquarters of the Sd
Corps Area.
Second 1t. Ruby Elizabeth Winn,
1929 Fairmont street NV, will re-
port for duty at Fort Lawton, Wash,
and Second Its, Jessie M. Rowe, IS
M street NV: Ruth Arlene SEQ
vile. 1889 I street NV, and Frances
E. Hehg, Alb Seward Square Sc,
will report for duty at Fort Eustis,
Va
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Revival TO Be Held

The Rev. w. E. Petit, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, Old Fort,
N. c., will conduct revival services
at the Ballston Baptist Church.
Arlington. Va, Monday through,
Friday at O'Clock each evening",
The Rev. Franz G.. Borbe is the
pastor.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Army Hints Befors
Anti-Aircraft Guns
Received in Quantity
Weapon Is Described os
Deadly Defense Against
Low-FIyine Planes

BY the Associated Press.
limiting that the Army was now
receiving fast-firing Befors anti
aircraft guns in quantity, the War
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Social Notes
Of StauntOn

STAUNTON, Va, April 5.-Mrs.
Curry Carter and Mrs. Laurence
Riker, who we're in Washington for
a brief visit this week, have re-
turned to Staunton.
Mrs. Samuel D. Harkness, jr., and
her small son, Samuel D. Harkness,
3d. accompanied by Mrs Harkness'
grandmother, Mrs. H. Frank NORM,
have left for the latter's home in
New York City, where Mrs: Hark-
ness and her son will visit for a
fortnight before returning to
Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Echols,
whose marriage took place in Wash
ington recently. have arrived at
nearby Glasgow, where they will
make their home. after wedding
trip to New York.
Mrs. Charles r. Benson and her
daughter Bette, who have been
guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs
S. Harold Sweet in Washington
have returned to their home here.
Mrs. James H. Quarles, formerly
of Washington, and Mrs. Clarke
Worthington, who have been spend
ing several days in Washington and
Baltimore, have returned to Staun-
ton.
Mrs. E. Walton Opie and her
daughter, Miss Sally Opie, who were
guests in Washington for several
Evening star., 1941-04-06

spend the Easter holidays with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Kadin.
Mrs. Otto E. Woerner is spending
the week end in Philadelphia, visit
ing her son and law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Woerner.
Mrs. William Levy has returned
from a visit In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Goodman are
leaving today for Atlantic City to
spend the week.
Mrs. Michael Hess is in New York
and is the guest of her brother i'm
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Kahn, for two weeks.
Mrs. Sara Levy and Miss Carrie
Hart are motoring home from
Florida, where they have been
spending most of the winter.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
G. i. Hospital
Benefit Planned

Plans are well under way for
the card party and dance to be
given Friday, April as, in the
new ballroom Of the Shoreham
Hotel for the benefit of George
town University Hospital. Head
ing those who are arranging the
party are Mrs. William C. Gwynn,
Mrs. Thomas Lowe, Mrs. William
Wilcoxon, Mrs. John O'Donoghue
and Mrs. Donald Knowlton.
Among the patrons and patron
esses for the party are DR.. and
Mrs. James A. Cahill, Mr.. Hugh
j. Fegan, Mr.. John Saul, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Charles E. Rayens, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry H. Flather, DR..
and Mrs. Leon Martel, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Deuhring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Lillian R. Young and DR.. and
Mrs. William Woodbridge.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Bride>Elect to Be Feted
At Tea in Arlington County
Mrs. John o. Malott to Give
Party for Miss Marjorie Powlen;
Virgil Bouknights Are Hosts

Malot will $50 tea this afternoon
until o'clock her home North Irving street Mrs Malott
Thursday Church the Pilgrim
Washington
Assisting the tea will Bell Mrs Lester Bennett,
Edith Youngquis
Dorothy Virginia
Kringle.
Following will buffet when
assistants at the and the immediate
relat of
Virgil Bouknigh hosts last evening at dinner
bridge Cherryda Their It. Col
Evening star., 1941-04-06

ana MRS. .. SIOrQOn GreelI LII. anu
Mrs. j. H. Walton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanton C. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F. Inbody, Mr.. and Mrs. N. N.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hurst
Handy, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Nickson
and Mrs. Mildred Bryan.
Mrs. Kendrick Gibson has as her
house guest, Miss Marjorie Hayes
of Chestnut Hill, Mass. Miss Hayes
is well known as a writer of chill
drens books. Her latest, THE
Young Patriots" is with the pub
Usher and will come out this month,
Mrs. Wayne Coy and Son
Return From Indiana.
Mrs. Wayne Coy and her son,
ebay Coy, have returned to their
home in Golf Club Manor following
a fortnight's stay with her parents
in Bonneville, Ind.
Miss Rowena Daniel and Miss
Ann Galloway, who have been the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
McNeely since Thursday, will return
to their studies at Meredith College
in Raleigh, N. c., tomorrow. The
young ladies came to attend the
marriage of their classmate, the
former Miss Lucy McNeely, and Mr..
James Kenneth Tyler, which took
place last evening. Miss Sue Nc
Neely will return to college with
Miss Daniel and Miss Galloway.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard n. Sutton
have returned to Sutton Hall fol-
lowing a Today trip which included
several days with Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Carver in Montross, Va, and Vir-
ginia Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Carver
are spending the week end with DR..
and Mrs. Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Terrell have
returned to their home in Living
stone Heights after an absence of
two months. They visited at At
lanta, New Orleans, Charleston and
at various points in Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. Vergil Reed with
Mrs. Reeds mother, Mrs. J. N.
Robertson, will return today from q
stay of several days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank Hanrahan Visits
Sons Law and Daughters.
Mrs. Frank Hanrahan has been
spending the past week with her
sons-in-law and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Wickers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hofier in Portsmouth. Va.
Mr.. Hanrahan has joined them for
the week end and Mrs. Hanrahan
will accompany him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pfeif1e have as
their house guests in their home on
Thirty third road. Mr.. Pfeif1e's
mother. Mrs. Margaret Pfeifle of
Utica, N. Y, and his aunt, Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

days Of Gen. Wade Hampton Hail
slip. U. S. A, and Mrs. Haislip, have
returned home.
Miss Blanche Maddux of WASH
ington arrived this week to spend
month in the city.
Miss Elizabeth Atkinson and Mrs.
Duncan Curry of Staunton, who
have been visiting Mrs. Curry's SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Firmin, in Santiago, Chile,
for the past two months will land in
New York tomorrow.
Maj. and Mrs. Warren S. Robin
son have returned from a several
days stay in Washington.
Miss Lucy Catlett is spending sew
eral weeks in New York City.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Hugh White, jr., of Hartford, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Williams
arrived this past week from Langley
Field and have taken a house on
south Sixth street.
Mrs. Lizzie c. Rucker returned to
Arlington yesterday from Ridgeway,
N. j., where she has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Bowen for the
past three weeks.
Miss Ruth Ellington will spend
her spring vacation from Pennsyl-
vania State College with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald v. Bill
ington in Lyon Village. She will
be accompanied to her home by
Miss Ann Montgomery of Belle
fonte, Pa.
Mrs. H. L. Simcoe has returned to
her home in Aurora Hills from an
extended stay in Miami, Fla. She