davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-03
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Crowds like this won't even pay
my players salaries" moaned
modest Mike Uline, examining the
thin trickle Of customers deserting
Uline Arena last night after wit
Messing the Washington Ulines whip
the hastily collected Philadelphia
Rockets, So, for their first American
Hockey League victory.
I'VE can't make It on crowds like
this" continued Mike. "and if We
don't do better I'll give it up. We
should be doing better. but YOU news
paper fellows are numbering us.
Those stories after our first game
are responsible for this poor at
tendance"
Did you like that first game. Mr..
Uline?" queried reporter. Wasn't
it slow and ragged? Didn't the fans
boo?"
Admits His Ignorance.
We'll, I don't know anything
about ice hockey" confessed Mr.
Uline. but you must remember this
is new club and I'll still bet it's
gonna be the best doggoned club in
the league. You'd be surprised what
I paid for some Of these players
why fellows like George Mantha and
Lou Trudel are expensive.
Il poured 100000 into this place
and I got the money by myself
Yeah, some other fellows were in
terested until time came to put up
some money. then they couldn't raise
a dime. You sports writer's per-
suaded me to do it. so here it is
and everything about it is first class.
Why the heating plant alone cost
$4,000.
Sure, I've made some mistakes.
I'm not sportsman. I don't need
the money-I'm in this for the fun
of it, but it hasn't been much fun
so far. I've remedied some Of my
mistakes-maybe there still are some
to be corrected. Anyway, we should
be doing better.
Hello. Johnny" interrupted Mr.,
youngster on crutches. Il thought
you promised me you'd throw away
those crutches. Come on, fellow, give
it try"
Johnny smiled, blush d and
swung out an exit. Il got him a cork
leg" explained Mr.. Uline. II guess
he hasn't become used to it yet but
he will. That's the biggest kick I
get out of life-helping those Grip
pied children. I wish I could give
all my time to 1t. They're the most
appreciative people in the world
and I love EN-"
Johnny had been among the ap-
proximately 1900 fans who saw the
Ulines display marked improvement
in rocking the Rockets, who i'm
ported only 13 players and who
hadn't practiced together before
opening their league schedule Sat-
urdav night.
Hal Dewey With Rockets.
Included among the Rockets was
Hal Dewey, the former Washington
Eagle, who admitted he was woeful-
ly out of condition and was on the
ice for only the second time this
season. "Cleveland ordered me to
Minneapolis but I wouldn't 20 50
they loaned me to Philadelphia" ex-
planned Hal. Now I have orders to
Evening star., 1941-11-03
l9Quints Seek Heurich
Berths, Meet Tomorrow

With 10 applications on file for IL
franchises available. officials and
team managers OF the Heurich Bas-
ket Ball League will meet tomorrow
night at 7 o'clock to discuss plans
for their ninth season.
Bob Mcdonald, league director,
invites former college and high
school players who have come to
Washington recently and are anxious
to play to communicate with him at
Republic 1900 between 8 am. and
1 pm. Efforts will be made to
place them with league teams.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Redskins Look Best
On East's Grid
To SteeIer Owner
Bells View DebutobIe,
However, os He Called
Beers Unbeatable

Bert Bell. who used to own ard
coach the Philadelphia Eagles be-
fore becoming co-owner of the
Pittsburgh Steelers. thinks the Red
skins have the inside track for the
Eastern championship, with the
Brooklyn Dodgers-not the Giants
as their foremost threats.
This team is coming fast" said
Bell from an upper box On the
25-yard line Yesterday as he
watched the Redskins take his
Steelers apart, while the Giants
obviously are slipping. It's the old
story of one team starting the sea-
son at top form. which it is unable
to maintain, and another which
starts slowly but gathers mo-
mentum as the season progresses.
Frankly, the Redskins LOOK 100 per
cent better than they did against
us three weeks ago in Pittsburgh
You've got TO watch those
Dodgers, though. If they upset you
next Sunday they're going to be aw-
fully hard to keep out of a tie for
the Eastern title. at least Two
of their remaining four games are
with us (the Pittsburgh co-owner
didn't qualify that ann their last
game is with the Giant But
think the Giants are through"
Editors note-The eX-coach and
sole owner of the Eagles may or
may not be good prophet Before
the game he said nobody was going
to beat the Bears-"only over-con-
fidence will do that" When the first
returns of the Bear-Pac.ser game
were announced Fell smiled and
asked. Does anybonl want to bet
on the Packers?" A bit later, when
the score was revealed at 12-O, Bell
said: III still take the Bears"
When it was all over the grizzled
veteran coach smiled wrvly and
asked: Who'd have though, it?')
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Heart Failure Causes
Two Deaths as Bears
Lose 10 Green Bay
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Two specta-
tors among the 46484 at the Green
Bay Packers Chicago Bears football
game in Wrigley Field yesterday died
of heart attacks suffered in the
closing minutes of the frenzied en-
counter.
Mrs. Mayme Halas. SO. wife of
Frank Halas, travelling secretary OF
the Bears and sister-in-law of
George Halas. Bears oWner-coach.
died last night in a hospital, where
she was taken following her COL
lapse shortly after the game ended.
John Dresen. 46. Racine, Wis. died
two minutes before the end of the
hard fought battle, which the Pack
ers won. Is to IA.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Women Head Rosslinq
PROGRAM This Week

Feminine wrestlers will be in the
spotlight on Thursday at Turner's
Arena when Mildred Burke, the
champion. will engage Carole Starr
of st. Louis.
Miss Burke has appeared here IL
times in title bouts and is yet to
taste defeat. She has won more
than 300 professional matches.
Miss Starr has wrestled twice at
the arena. She won from Gladys
Blevins, Oklahoma Indian grappler,
and two weeks ago defeated the
Smoky Mountain TENN hillbilly,
Elvira SnodgraSs.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

Three years ago-Jimmy Foxx,
slugging first baseman of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, named the Ameri-
can Leagues most valuable player
by the Baseball Writers Asso-
ciatiOn.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

Year ago today-Washington
Redskins of National Pro Football
League defeated Pittsburgh, 81 to
10, for their seventh straight vic
tory. The Chicago Bears edged
out Green Bay, II to Z.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Five in Row for Wurwicks

Warwick A. c. unlimited foo.-
ball team sports a record Of five
consecutive victories. the latest
12-0 win yesterday over Rock
Greek A. c. Hermann and Gardiner
scored touchdowns.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Pro Football
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Eastsrn Division.
Western Division.

Results YESTERDAY.
washington, o3: Pittsburgh. 3.
Green Bay, Is: Chicago Bears, "a.
Detroit. IA: Cleveland. q.
BROOKLYN. Is; Philadelphia, s.
Chicago Cardinals. 10; New York. :.
Games Next SUNDAY.
Washington al Brooklyn.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago Bears.
Pit'sburEh at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results YESTERDAY.
Columbus. "a Buffalo. :.
Milwaukee, :; New York, =.
GSme. Next Sunday.
Cincinnati a. Milwaukee.
Columbus At Buffalo.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Free-for-AI| Follows
Defeat Of Eagles
In Hockey Test
Police Have to Escort
DC. Teum From TussIe
At Showinieon FoIIs
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MONTREAL. Nov. 3.-The bruised
and battered Washington Eagles of
the Eastern Amateur Hockey League
today resumed practice at the Mon
treal Forum following their exciting
As fall before the Shawinigan Falls
Cataracts on the latter's ice yester-
day.
Coach Redvers Mackenzie. en-
Unused over the spark displayed by
his squad. but determined to add
more polish to the outfit, will send
the team through two workouts a
day whenever possible He also
plans to arrange several practice
scrimmages before breaking camp
for Washington on November IL.
Art Lessard. the 6-foot-l- inch
190-pound Eagles defenseman and
also amateur heavyweight boxing
champion of the Province of Quebec.
displayed sample of his punch as
Washington was nosed out by
Shawinigan Falls.
The normally complacent giant
went beSerk in the final period when
players of both teams became in
volved in a free-for-all. Paul
Courteau of the Eagles and Sparky
Mercier of the Cataracts touched off
the battle when they were expelled
on misconduct penalties for 10
minutes each due to fighting.
In the disorder that followed.
spectators joined in the milling and
local police were required to restore
order. They also gave the Eagles
an escort after the game.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
UIine BIomes Scribes for Slim
Attendance as His Club Wins
First Hockey Loop Victory
report to Omaha but I think IN 70

report to Omaha but I think IN 70
home The heck with It,"
The Rockets. though. were q
formidable outfit. At least they
were getting no worse than q 3-3
draw with the Ulines with only f1ve
minutes of the third period remain
ing. Then Mantha and Trudel
slammed goals to present Washing
ton its first triumph after a loss
and a tie.
The Ulines will play the Capitols
at Indianapolis on Thursday and
the Hornets at Pittsburgh on Sat-
urday, returning here Sunday for
an engagement with the Hershey
Bars.
Pos. Rockets. washinston
Goal 800 Moore Bibeault
r. D. 1900 Raulston Janke
G.I,., Z, o: RSTman b,,.s - ka,noI,:1,; k.mo1Isu1
R ". Asmundson --------- luke
Spares ROCKETS! shoauist. Lofu.n-
Pins Tude Met %snn
Drouin, Shields, sinebush. Smith, Tudin.
Daly>. 1875. ?-Washinston. Mentha
tunassisted). 11:15. 3-Washinaton. Tru-
del tunassisted), 1875. 4-Phils delphia,
Sawyer CDewey-Moe), 1910. Penalties
Janke Gnterference), Dick fcross-check-,
ineb. -ra~T --~ -rN
Scoring second period:
5-Washington. Smith tGresnick- Mail
ley., 1900. Penalty-sinsbush dnterfer-
: Scoring. third period:
6-Philadelphia, Moe fDewey-Sawyer),
1880. Wa shington. Mantha Drouin),
1874. S-Washington. Trudel Drouin-
Mantha): 1900. Penalty-Dick Tripping.
OMcials-Linesman, Phil LaBatte; ref
cree. Ed Burke.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Shawiniean Falls

calhoun. 30. Penalties-Lessard
Gladu, Mercier. Second period: .. Sha
vinigan. La Framboise B. Fillion). O:30
3. Eagles. Hickey LUllyot; Thompson,. Las
4. Eagles. Allen Hickey. 3:29. 3. Sha
6. ShawiniEan, Prison (GauthierJ. 1921
!. Shawinigan. Lavoie Payer. 11:24
Penalties-McLenaha Mercier. Third
period: 8. Eagles Wilson tunaSsistedl
7:15. q. Easles. Burrage (unassisted),
16:4S. Penalties-Courteau 90 minutes
misconducD. Mercier 40 minutes. mis-
conduct.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Nearing Top Stride

WASHINGTON Z 10 q 6-23
Pittsburgh Field eoal-Nccolai (ior
Woudenberg) (place kick
Washinston: Touchdowns-Moore. Far
kas for Todd. Carroll for Stralka).
Points after touchdowns Masterson
Aguirre for Masterson) (place kicks)
Field goal-Aldrick Cfor TitchenaD (place
kick).
Substitutions: Pittsburgh-Donelli, Nc
Donough, Arnold Hoague Zappetti, KoI.
berg. Looney. Platukis, Kichefski, Nicolai,
Kahler, Schultz, Williams. Merry, Sanders,
Zimmerman. Dow. Baueh. R. Hare Gentry.
Aguirre. Clair. McChesney, Miner, Davis,
Young. Carroll, Slivinski. Farman, Stuart,
Smith. Aldrch. Justice.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

DIXIE LEAGUE.
Richmond. 10: Roanoke, s.
Charlotte. "A: Newport News.
Norfolk, "A. Portsmouth, 10.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

Eagles spares McLenahan. Allen,
Hickey, Ullyot. Thompson, Alberts HALO
we'll Shawnigan spsres-Gladu. B. Fill
lion Herbert. NJ. FiliIon. Frigon, Mercier.
La Frambose, Shack Gauthier.
Referee-Mr. Walsh. Llnesman-Mr.
Crutchfied.
Score by periods:
Eagles ----- q 2 -
Evening star., 1941-01-19
260th Coast Artillery
Arrives in Florida,
To Lay Over for Day
Regiment All in Good
Health at End Of Week
Of Trip to Fort Bliss
Special Dispatch to The Star.

cpcIidl DlepdlCE 10 Inc SIdr-
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, Fla, Jan.
ia travel-weary but spirited
regiment, the 26oth Coast Artillery
rolled in here this afternoon from
Quitman, Ga, to mark the end Of
the first week in convoy to Fort
Bliss, Tex.
The regiment journeyed through
the "flu"- Infested areas OF the Caro-
linas and Georgia and according to
1t. Col. Stuart M. Grayson of the
medical detachment, not a single
case of the disease was reported.
The entire regiment" Col. Gray
son said, "iS in excellent physical
condition, although most of the Of
ficers and men are showing signs
of needing rest. The layover tomor-
row should benefit the entire regi-
ment and prepare it for the hard
trip next week"
Sickness to Be Made Known.
Col. Grayson said the press will
be informed of all illness, however
serious. with the name of the patient
and other details, as soon as it
occurs.
Today the 260th arrived at another
Southern hospitality town. For
the last two weeks civic leaders have
been preparing for the coming Of
the convoy All details were in Or
der when the advance detachment
arrived late Friday night. The regi-
ment is quartered in the dormitories
of Palmer College, abandoned eight
years ago, and located near the
center of the town overlooking a
spring lake.
McCallum will hold regimental SER
vices in pavilion overlooking this
lake. The men of other denomina-
tions who desire to attend churches
of their faith were ordered to do so
by Col. Walter w. Burns, commander
of the regiment.
Tomorrow afternoon, 1t. David
Osborne. athletic officer, has ar
ranged for a basketball game to be
played in the armory between a
selected team from the regiment and
the local independent quintet.
At the same time the moving pic
ture house here was opened by spe-
cial action of the mayor and city
council, and members of the regi-
ment are to be admitted free.
The huge searchlights Of the regi-
ment were to be placed in operation
in the public square tonight and to-
morrow evening, as well as one OF
the anti-aircraft guns. The regi-
mental band will also be on hand
both evenings to render program.
A dance given the regiment by the
local American Legion Post likewise
was scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
MIR. w. G. Brewer
Marks 91st Birthday
AT DaWSOnVlIIe

GAITHERSBURG, Md, Jan. 49,
Mr.. William G.. Brewer celebrated
his 9lst birthday anniversar!
Wednesday at the home Of hi
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Byrd, nea,
Jacksonville, where he lives. Mr.
Brewer has 10 children, all of whom
live in Maryland or the District o
Columbia with the exception Of ont
son, Mr.. Burch Brewer, who is II
Detroit There are IA grandchildren
and eight great grandchildren Mr.
Brewer spent the day with his fam
lily, few old friends calling infor'
mally to congratulate him.
Mrs. Paul Farmer and her son
Bobby. have returned to their home
in Valhalla, N. Y. after a visit witt
her mother, Mrs. Harry Farmer, ir
Washington Grove. Mrs Merh
Hershberger of Ellicott City, with
her daughter, Patricia, also were
guests of Mrs. Farmer for severa
days.
Mrs. William Ridgeley, who ha!
been staying in Gaithersburg with
her sister, Mrs. Ernest Moxley, i.
now the guest of her son, Mr.. Mel.
vim Ridgeley, on the Rockville pike
Miss Esther Clark of Washington
Grove is spending a month with
her sister in Emporia, Kans.
Miss Margaret Beauregard oI
Washington spent the week end with
her sister, Mrs. John B. Diamond
Mrs. Charles Fox and Mrs. Hugh
Carter have returned from a visit
in Warenton, Va. Mrs. Carter wa!
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Vose, and Mrs. Fox also was with
relat tives.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Arlington
Service
Notes
Burtons Are Hosts
To Capt. and Mrs.
Fredennick

Mrs. Malcolm Elliott, wife Of Col
Elliott, who has been the guest OF
Capt. and Mrs. Albert H. Burton
in Arlington, is visiting in WASH
ineton before returning to her home
in st. Louis.
Capt. and Mrs. Burton have q
their week erd guests Capt. and
Mrs. Donald Fredennick of Fort
Monroe, Va.
Maj. and Mrs. Richard T. Schlos-
burg had visiting them the last
week in Arlington ComGr. and Mrs
William Moses, who are en- route
from Washington to New York and
the West Coast.
1t. Col. and Mrs Hobart r. Gay
with their daughter, Miss Alvina
Gay, left Arlington Friday by motor
for Birmingham, where Mrs. Gay
and her daughter will stay unit
quarters are available at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, where Col. Gay is now
stationed.
Capt. and Mrs. Hans G. Jepsor
have AS their guest in their home
In Arlington for several weeks Mr.
Thomas Norby Of Brookings, N. Oak.
Mrs. William E. MacKay will ar.
rive Tuesday rom her home ir
Boston to visit Comdr. and Mrs
Robert B. Twining in Arlington. Mrs
Mackay is a sister-in-law OF the
late Admiral Nathan Crook Twinins
and has many friends iii Washing.
ton.
Col. Everett Gardner will arrive
today from his home in 1ndianapoli.
to spend several days with hi!
brother and sister -in-law. 1t. Col
and Mrs. Hei bert A. Gardrer, ir
Arlington.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Princess Martha
To Hear Concert
Bv St. Olaf Choir

Crown Princess Martha Of Nor
way will attend a concert to be
given by the st. Olaf Choir at Con-
stitution Hall January 80.
The Norwegian Minister and Nine
Morgenstierne also will attend the
concert, under the direction of the
noted composer and director, DR.. F
Melius Christensen.
A special feature of the concert
is that DR.. Christensen will have
the choir sing Beautiful Saviour
in Norwegian in honor of Princess
Martha.
Among the boxholders are Prin-
cess Martha, the Norwegian envoy,
Mrs Lawrence Townsend, Senator
Henrik Shipstead, Senator Joseph
Ball, Representative August H. An
dresen, Representative William A.
Pittenger, Representative H. Carl An
derson. Representative Richard
Gale, Representative Joseph O'Hara,
Mr.. Oscal Youndahl, Representa-
tive Harold Knutson, Mr.. Lynch
Luquer, Mr.. Horace Smithy, Mr..
Sherman Kreuzberg, Mr.. Robert
Vanderlip Mr.. Carl j. Rasmussen,
Mr.. Albert Grorud, DR.. o. Peterson,
Mr.. F. P. Guthrie, Mr. o. Tufts, jr.,
Miss Emma Louise Thompson and
Mr.. Harvey R. Butt.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Miss Sheep
Is Bride of
Capt. Voegtly
Wedding Ceremony
Is Performed at
Fort Mcpherson

OF interest here is the wedding
which took place yesterday in the
chapel at Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
where Miss Carroll Hinton Sheep
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs
William Lloyd Sheep, was married
to Capt. John Henry Voegtly, U. S
A., Medical Corps The BRIDE
grooms uncle. the Rev. William F
Pfeifer Of Zelienople, Pa, per-
formed the ceremony at which the
bride was given in marriage by her
father.
Miss Elizabeth Voegtly of Pitts
burgh, sister of the bridegroom, pre-
sented the organ recital.
The altar was banked with palms
and fern, and seven-branched can
dalbra holding long, white tapers
added to the beauty of the scene
as did the Greecian urns filled with
Gala lilies. Clusters of Gala lilies
tied with white satin ribbons marked
the pews
Mr. John Terrence OF Pittsburgh
was the best man and the ushers
were Capt. Earl Lowry, 1t. Thomas
Bartel. 1t. o. Peyton Mofftt and
Lit. Donald Foster, all of Fort Nc
Pherson. They wore blue dress uni
forms and formed an arch with their
crossed sabers after the ceremony
Miss Beckman, CIassmate,
Is Maid of Honor.
Miss Gretchen Beckman Of Kan
kakee, ILL.,, a classmate of the bride
at Ward-Belmont College, was the
maid of honor She wore a sapphire
blue gown of velvet and carried an
arm bouquet of yellow roses and
snapdragons tied with matching
ribbon. Sapphire blue velvet roses
with circular shoulder length veil
of tulle formed her headpiece.
The bride wore white Duchess
satin gown made with a shirred
bodice and long lines. The dress
had sweetheart neckline and long
leg omutton sleeves, and full gath
cred skirt, which fell into a long
train. Her three-tiered fingertir
veil fell from a coronet of rose
point lace, which had been worn
by her mother on her wedding
dress, and which had tiny clusters
Of orange blossoms at each side
Her bouquet was Of cascade effect
of lilies of the valley, gardenias anc
lavender orchids.
Gen. and Mrs. Sheep held a re.
ception at the Officers Club later
and in line with them and the
bridal couple were the bridegroom
mother, Mrs. Charles F. Voegtly
Miss Gretchen Beckman and Miss
Elizabeth Voegtly.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. James Baylis. Mrs. Ross Bretz
Mrs. Charles Souder at the coffee
table, and Mrs. Stephen Winfree
Mrs Clifford Early, Mrs. John P
Smith at the tea table. Miss Gene
We've Scully kept the brides book
Later the couple left on their wed
ding trip, the bride wearing an en-
semble Of teal blue wool with East
ern mink trim, brown accessories
and corsage Of purple orchids.
The bridegroom mother wore
blue chiffon gown with a small
matching hat OF velvet, with a vel
and a corsage of purple orchids
Mrs. Sheep, mother Of the bride
wore carbon blue and silver lame
gown with a small turban of the
same material, and a corsage OF
purple orchids.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Parties Precede Performance
OF Hit Parade at Quantico
1t. and Mrs. Julian Bolt and
Daughter Are Weekend Guests
OF Gen. and Mrs. Little

QUANTICO Va JAM 1.-two performances of your Hit Parade"
tonight the the school crowd for the week end
the Laster OF ceremonies
Vo Deane Janis Cali Cali and Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra
Several parties preceded the performance.
Julian Boit U. daughter will the
weekend guests of Maj Gen. and Mrs L. McCarty Little
Mrs Holland M Smith returned Tuesday from month IN Guam
tanamo where W. E. Rupertus
After hreemonh the Sherman
turned to Quantco
Friday Mrs John samm small bridge luncheon In honor
of Mrs. E. C. Ferguson
Wedne Sdav in thernu
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Miss Florence Davis
To Become Bride
Of 1t. w. H. Hunt

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Hawkins announce the engage
men Of the latter's daughter, Miss
Florence Davis, to 1t. William H.
Hunt, U. s. A. son of Col. Will
liam E. Hunt, U. S. A, and Mrs.
Hunt of Youngstown, N. Y.
The wedding will take place In
April.
Miss Davis attended school in
Washington, and 1t. Hunt is q
graduate of Ohio State Universe
ty, class Of 1887. He is men,
Der of Scabbard and Blade. hon.
orarv military society. and Miss
Davis is a member of Alpha
Chapter of Chi Sigma. national
social sorority.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Texas College Band
Visits Jesse Jones

Jesse Jones, Secretary Of Com
merce and Federal loan admins
traitor, received in the Department
Of Commerce lobby yesterday after
noon the APIECE cowboy band from
Hardin Simmons University of Abb
lene, Tex. Headed by Gibb Sanda-
fer, the band has come to the Capt.
tai to march in the inaugural pa
rade tomorrow.
Before introducing Secretary
Jones to members of the band and
their friends, Burris Jackson of
Hillsboro, Tex. called on Myron G.
Blalock and Mrs. Clara Driscoll
Democratic committeeman and COM
mitteewoman, from Texas, for a
few remarks.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Capt. and Mrs. Weir
Entertain at Dinner.
Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Weir
entertained at dinner before the
dance tonight.
Mrs. T. C. Green is entertaining
Capt. and Mrs. Ferry Reynolds while
they are here on leave from Miami.
Mrs. Pearl F. Wright of Indian
apolis, Ind, is visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, 1t. and Mrs. j. r.
Knowles.
Mrs. Robert S. Brown has just
returned with her mother, Mrs.
Regnault johnson, and son Bobby
from Merton, Pa.
Mrs Edward L. Pugh, sr., of Chevy
Chase, Md, spent the week end with
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. L.
Pugh.
Capt. B. z. Redfield, U. S. M. c. r.,
and Mrs. Redfield, recently of Gar
den City, Long Island, have just
moved into Quarters G-5.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Burnham
At Home to School Staff.
Today 1t. Col. and Mrs. Luciar
W. Burnnam were at home, from
S to 7, to the instructors Of the
Marine Corps Schools, the student
off1cers and their wives.
Mrs. Robert C. Balance, with hel
son Bobby, left this week for Gran
ford, N j., where she will close her
house and then go to Key West
Fla, for the winter.
Mrs. James w. Crowther has re.
turned from Long Meadow, Mass.
and is the guest of Capt. and Mrs
c. M Morrow. Her sister-in-law
Miss Betty Crowther, came with hel
and spent few days on the post.
Mrs. H. H. Crockett went to Nor
folk this week end and stayed with
friends while seeing 1t. Crockett
of. From there she will 60 to Mem.
phis, Tenn, where she will remain
for some time at the home of hel
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r
A. Crockett
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hevener are
here from Spokane, Wash, for g
month with their daughter anc
son-in- n-law. 1t. and Mrs. J. r. Clark
Mrs. A. D. Coolev left Tuesday fol
an indefinite stay with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Sutherland
in Muskegon, Mich.
Capt. Asa Smith, U. S. NJ c. r.
returned last week from u days
leave with his family in Wabash, Ind.