davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Committee Approves
Aid for Auto Dealers
Hit by Rationing
House Group Votes
Looms, With Purchase
After 18 Months
Earlier Story on Page A-a.)

Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
B, the Associated Press.
The House Banking Committee
today approved legislation to au-
thorize the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. to make loans to
dealers in products affected by
ration orders and to purchase
any unsold products after i8
months.
Intended primarily for the relief
of automobile dealers, the bill would
be applicable also to dealers in any
products the sale of which has been
restricted by rationing. 1t is similar
to a bill approved earlier this week
by q Senate committee, and pro-
vides that there may be no defici-
ency judgments against borrowers.
Before approving the legislation
after almost week of hearings, the
committee heard an explanation of
the automobile rationing program
from Zenas l.. Potter, member of
the o. P. A. Industry Council.
OIL A. Supports Measure.
Mr.. Potter also said that o. p A.
generally was very definitely for
this kind of bill"
He suggested that 1t might. be
-. 1890 - =. ~ ----
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Russia Iniensifies Drive
Against Nazi Spies
BY the Associated Press.


KUIBYSEEV, Russia, April "a
Soviet authorities undertook an in
tensive drive against Nazi spies to-
day, and the army newspaper RED
Star declared that catching one
German spy is equal to smashing an
enemy company"
The paper cited several instances
of undercover agents who had been
caught:
A woman spy posing as a nurse
in q seacoaSt city; lame beggar in
another town who was assigned to
blow up warehouses: a woman pos
ing as an officers wife who sought
information from a sailor on g
tram.
The more enemy planes fail, the
more the enemy oecome beaStly and
tries to ayenge regret for the war
by the force of his dogpack of spies.
commented the newspaper,
Evening star., 1942-04-24
President Backs Leasing
Quarters in Post Offices
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Secretary of Commerce Jones SUBJ
mitted to Senate Interstate COM
merce Subcommittee today pro-
posal from President Roosevelt for
leasing post Office quarters where
available for use by a consolidated
telegraph company which is con-
templated under pending legisla-
tion.
Secretary Jones told the subcom-
mittee both he and the President
favored the objectives of the legisla-
ton which provides for consolida-
ton of all domestic telegraph COM
panies in single agency.
1t also would permit international
telegraph systems to merge.
Secretary Jones said the Presi-
dent had requested him to ask the
committee to make provision in the
legislation for renting space for
telegraph Offices in post Offices.
The Secretary said it is believed
there are hundreds If not thousands
of places in the United States where
it would be an economy to the Gov
ernment, to the telegraph service
and convenience to the public to
have the telegraph office in the post
Office.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Mats Call Up Bill Kennedy
Will Release MCCULLOUGH

Pitcher Bill Kennedy, Alexandra
(Va) youngster who sparkled with
the Nationals in spring exhibition
games, is being recalled immedi-
ately from Chattanooga of the
Southern Association and will join
the Washington team tomorrow, it
was announced today by Clark Grif-
nth, president Of the club.
Griffith also revealed that big Phil
Mccullough, pounded by the Boston
Red Sox in his only appearance of
the season, win be optioned to the
Mats Chattanooga farm.
Kennedy, who quit a Job IN the
Potomac freight yard two months
ago for another try at baseball,
pitched IL innings in exhibitions,
permitting only one run and three
hits.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Marie Dionne, Smallest Quin,
Suffers Wasting of Riqht Lea

Laing Mcdonald, and the quin-
tuplets' own physician, DR.. I. loyal.
issued a Joint statement as follows;
This child has definite wasting
of the right thigh and calf. 1t is
not. according to previous examina-
ton, associated with changes that
indicate any abnormahty of the
nerves of the thign, leg and loot.
Under electrical stimulation the
muscles of the thigh, leg and loot
react in a normal way and equal
with those of the same muscles on
the left side. This is conclusive evi-
dence of no organic nervous lesion"
Marie was to return by lutomo-
bile to her Callander home today.
Olivia Dionne, the quintuplets
father, was in the party that brought
Marie to Toronto
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Gas Deliveries
Expected 10 Be
HaIved May |
90 Per Cent Less Fuel
Would Be Available
Before-Rotioning
By he Associated Press.

By he Associated Press.
Government sources indicated
today that gasoline consumption
in the East and probably the Pa
ciflc Northwest would be cut to so
per cent Of normal on May / by
limiting supplies to filling sta
tions. This compares with the
present curtailment of one-third.
Such an increased reduction,
which might mean 60 per cent less
gasoline for non- essential vehicles,
would be effective for two weeks
until May Is. when the rigid card
rationing program becomes effective
IN the East by order of Price Ad-
ministrator Leon Henderson.
A so per cent cut for passenger
automobiles probably would pro-
vide about Is gallons monthly for
each vehicle, oil circles estimated.
First Cut Most Severe.
An authoritative source said the
first restrictions of the card ration
ing program also would limit non
essential automobiles to around 25
gallons month. 1t was explained
that the first card curtailment
might be more severe than later
restrictions, since eastward trans
portation services now are engaged
in building up industrial fuel Oil
supplies.
Confusion over the amount of
gasoline to be allowed individuals
under the rationing program has
been widespread since it was an
nounced first on "Wednesday. The
original figures reported were 2i2
to gallons a week but this figure
was promptly called too drastic by
Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes. Mr..
Henderson shortly thereafter said
the original figure was in all hkeli-
hood too small
Picture Given to Senators.
The paradoxical situation of the
oil industry was outlined to a SEN
ate Agriculture subcommittee as
being. East Coast car owners face
rigid rationing; Gulf Coast refinery
tanks are brimming with gasoline,
but there is lack of transporta-
ton to move it to the East; ma
tional demand for gasoline Is de-
creaSing due to the rubber shortage,
though production of gasoline is
booming in connection with pro-
ducing by-products needed in the
war effort.
Wright W. Gary Of the Petroleum
Co-ordinator's Office testified that
refineries had so much gasoline
that we're trying to find new uses
for it in the war effort, rather than
burn it to get rid of it, or put it
back in the ground"
Ralph K. Dawes, deputy petrol
cum co-ordinator, explaining later
that he referred to alternate trans
portation methods to take the place
of tankers diverted to the war ef-
fort or sunk by enemy attacks, said:
Given SIX months or SO, perhaps
We can develop substitute that
will meet the East Coast demand.
That will require some steel for pipe
lines"
Synthetic Rubber Costs Compared.
Mr.. Davies and Mr.. Gray, along
with Robert E. Allen. assistant dep
uty oil co-ordinator, testified at the
inquiry into the relative cost of
manufacturing the compsnents of
synthetic rubber from petroleum
bases and from alcohol made from
grain and other agricultural prod
uctS.
Chairman Gillette declared that
(See GASOLINE, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-04-24
50-MiI|ion Housinq
Bill for DC. Goes
To House Monday
Cannon Resolution
Will Ask for Funds
Under Lonhom Act
A special resolution for a $50

A special. resolution for a $50
100000 District housing appro-
priation will be introduced in
the House Monday by Chairman
Cannon of the Appropriations
Committee. The fund is author
ized by the Lanham Act.
The House is expected to approve
the appropriation Tuesday or Wed
nesday.
Mr.. Cannon said Housing Author
ity and Federal Works Agency Off
cials called the need for this hous-
ing urgent" at a deficiency sub
committee hearing.
The officials said the $50, ,OO0, 900
will not provide all that is neces-
sary but they hope that private
construction will provide accomo-
dations for 5000 more families.
At the hearing officials disclosed
that the District now has twice
the number of Federal employees
that it had at the World War peak
and that the payroll of Federal
civilian employees here during Feb
ruary amounted TO more than $40
100000 This did not include the
Army. Navy. the legislative or judi
cial branches of the Government.
Chairman Cannon said that the
contemplated housing construction
will be both permanent and tenn
porary. about half of each. and that
nearly one-half of the total appro-
priation will be used for projects in
nearby Maryland and Virginia. AS
far as possible, the housing work,
for Government employees. will be
on Government-owned land and
within walking distance of their en-
ployment.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
.HeinkeI Works
And Rostock
Port Targets
Netherlands and
French Cousts
Also Attccked
Earlier Story on Page AID
BY the Associated Press.

Earlier Story on Page AID
BY the Associsted Press,
LONDON, April 24.--An "over-
mastering concentration" of r.
A. F. bombers loosing the great
est weight Of bombs" in the his
tory of the service, spread
wreeckage and fire over the
Heinkel plane works and the
Baltic port of Rostock In an
hour-long raid early today, the
Air Ministry reported.
Fighter escorted British bombers
also attacked the Netherlands coast
and fighter squadrons made a sweep
over Northern France, the ministry
announced. The raid against Nazi-
occupied Dutch coast was directed
against Flushing.
The ministry admitted loss Of four
aircraft in the Rostock raid.
The Germans have been reported
sending large quantities of war sup
plies from Rostock to the Russian
Finnish front.
Lubbock. about so miles SOUTH
west of Rostock, was the target Of
heavy r. A. F. smash last month.
1t also was a vital base of Ger
many's war transportation routes.
Stettin, also on the Baltic, has
been the recent object of other
r. A. f. attacks aimed at aiding
the Russian cause.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
New York Court UphoIds
Bettor S Right 10 Recover
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y. April 24.-The
right of bettor to recover losses
from a professional gambler has
been upheld by the New York Court
of Appeals.
The unanimous opinion, written
by Chief Judge Irving Lehman, was
expressed in ruling reversing a
lower court decision absolving Frank
Erickson, New York City bookmaker,
of any responsibility to repay nearly
5000 900 allegedly lost by John w.
Austin, New York City lawyer, in
wagers on horse races.
The States highest tribunal di-
rected a new trial on the ground,
ruling that "the court is open to q
loser who seeks to compel the return
Of the winners ill-gotten gains,
though voluntarily paid"
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Gneisenou at Gdyniu
For Repairs, British Soy
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, April 24.-The Brit
ish radio reported today the 10000
ton German battleship Gneisenau
was so heavily damaged during the
German fleets mid February dash
through the Channel that she has
been laid up at the Baltic port of
Gdynia for extensive repairs"
The B. B. C. account, heard here
by c. B. s., said the battleship
Scharnhorst also was undergoing
repairs. presumably at Kiel, and
that the battleships Tirpitz and
Admiral Scheer and the heavy
cruisers Prinz Eugen and Hipper
still were lying In Trondheim Fjord.
In one attempt to dash to the
open sea the Tirpitz was turned
back to the Norwegian coast by
British torpedo planes, the British
reported last month.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Nationals Lose 10 As,
I 10 7, as Newsom
Is Pounded Hard
Two Athletic Runs Score
On Reposs' Errors;
EstuIeIIo Hits Homer
By BURTON HAWKINS.

The Mats lost to the Philadel-
phia Athletics here today. Buck
Newson falling in his attempt to
take his second straight from
the AS.
The score was 7 to 2.
Buck not only failed to win his
game, he didn't even finish it. After
the AS had helped themselves to
six runs from his offerings, and aid
ed by two damaging errors by Bob
Repass. Buck yielded the mound to
Hardin Cathey.
The Athletics promptly added
another run when Hayes walked,
went to third on Valo's double and
scored when Suder flied to Case.
In the second inning it seemed
the Mats were off on the victory
road. Early, first man up, singled
and promptly came home when
Roberto Estalella hit home run
over the right-field fence.
FIRST INNING.
PHILADELPHIA - Kreevic h
walked. Knickerbocker sacrificed,
Newsom to Vernon, Blair popped to
Gomez. Johnson singled to left,
scoring Kreevich. Gomez threw out
Seibert. One run.
WASHINGTON - Case walked.
Marchildon attempted to pick Case
off first, but threw wild past Sci
bert for an error, Case taking sec
ond. Spence flied deep to Kreevich,
Case taking third after the catch.
Blair missed Vernon'S foul for an
error. Vernon then famed. Knick-
erbocker threw out Campbell.
SECOND INNING.
Observation-Disclosures threw
out Hayes. Valo singled to center.
Suder popped to Vernon. Marchil-
don forced Valo at second, Repass
to Gomez.
WASHINGTON-Early singled to
right Estalella hit home run over
the right-field fence, scoring Early
ahead of him. The ball hit the top
Of the fence and bounced over Re-
pass POppC0 ~ old1l. GOIlcE
walked. Newsom hit into a double
play, Knickerbocker to Suder to Sic
bert. Two runs.
THIRD INNING.
PHILADELPHIA was
given groupd-rule double when his
hit down the right-field line bounded
into the pavilion. Knickerbocker
singled to right, scoring Kreevich.
Blair tripled off the right-f1eld
fence, scoring Knickerbocker. Blair
then scored when Repass took
Spence's relay and threw wild past
EStalella for an error. Johnson
See RASERAII PAGE oYl
Evening star., 1942-04-24
BY tht Associated Press,

6s NQt AScotthtCA EICoHs
TORONTO. April 24.-Marie Di-
onne, smallest OF the quintuplets,
has definite wasting of the right
thigh and calf but there is conclu-
sive evidence of no organic nervous
lesion, three physicians reported to-
day after an examination at To-
ronto Hospital for Sick Children.
Marie came here yesterday to be
examined for suspected muscular
atrophy Of her right leg from which
a tumor was removed by radium
treatment when she was nine weeks
old. The quintuplets will be years
old May %.
Two Toronto specialists, DR..
George F. Boyer, senior member of
the hospital staff, and DR.. John
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Marshal Petoin 86,
But French Papers
Ignore Birthdoy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France,
April 24-Marshal Petain was
86 today but newspapers in the
unoccupied zone failed to men
ton the birthday of the chief
of state.
Only school children have
been asked TO observe the mar
shal's birthday-by writing him
collective greetings. In yichy,
an informal ceremony will be
the sole ofiicial notice taken Of
the event.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

CHICAGO. - Wheat higher:
short covering, mill buying. Corn
early losses mostly regained.
Hogs Is 10 25 lower: early top.
Sl4.50; large arrivals. Cattle,
steers steady TO strong: small
receipts.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Norrogonsett Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: allow
ances: 3-year-olds. furionss
Branmintan SNYDER 1880 QI0 go
Date Ace tAtkinson1 100 SAC
Islam Kinx tMelochee 400
I Tine. i.Ists
Also rau-Lauyersvtlle. Abbrevistior.
Betty <. Fly Ty ana Bssaseen.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, April "a P.-
Stocks heavy; leaders continue
retreat. Bonds easy; big new
issue sold. Cotton barely steady;
hedging checks rally.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

American.
Estalella, Washington, I'd inning.
Doerr, Boston, 5th inning.
York. Detroit, 7th inning.
Holloway. Chicago, 9th inning.
ID. Dimaggio. Boston, 9Th inning.
Patrick, Detroit. 9th inning.
Gordon, New York, 9Th inning.
National.
Rizzo, Brooklyn. 4th inning.
Mccormick, Cincinnati, 4th inning.
Marshall. New York. 4th inning.
Litwhiler. Philadelphia. 6th inning.
Aleno, Cincinnati, 7th inning.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
U. S. Navy Plane Saves Eight
Adrift After Ship Torpedoinq

Capt. Andrew Weller said his t.
097-ton ship was en- route from
Trinidad to Aruba when attacked
and sunk April II near La Blanquil-
la, northwest of the Venezuelan is
land Margarita. Twenty-nine crew
members persisted.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

microphone and said:
II hope you're satisfied. Chap
pie
On his hospital bed here, Black
tsee BLACKBURN, Page 2-xJ
Evening star., 1942-04-24
WASHINGTON
SCORE BY INNING!

0rtiI hstted for Newsem in 1th.
Evans hatted for Cathey in 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Philadelphia l03 100 no. IL 2
Washington 020 600 000- 2 4 2
SUMMARY:
Runs batted in-Jehnsen. Estaleiia tel,
knickerbecker. Blair t2l, Suder.
Two-hASe hits-kreeyich, Spence. Knicker-
booker. Blair, NaIo.
Three-h hitS-Riair, Suder
Home run-EstAielfa-
Double piays-Kniekerbecker, Sudef and
SiebertS Marchilden, Suder and Siehert.
Left on eases-Fhilzdelphia, :: Washing
ton, :.
Bases on hAIls-0d Marchiiden. :; eff
Newsem. .; of Cathey, I.
Hits--0h Newsom. 10 in ] inningsi OF
Cathey. . in innings.
Winning pitcher-March hiidcn.
Lesink piteher-Newssu.
Umpires-Messrs. Summers, Rommci and
Pipxras.
Atfend nce-r Aae.
Time of game-2:1e.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Doris FIeeson Wins Divorce
Terps 5, North Carolina q in Fifth
Ponomonion Ship Torpedoed

The Navy announced late today that medium-szed
Panamanan merchant vessel has been orpedoed of the At
anc of South America and that survivors have been
landed at East Coast port of the United States
Evening star., 1942-04-24

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
3-yesr-olds and upward: / mile and 10
Yards
Ice Water Nora 79o 400 20
DeVaiue tRemerscheidl 7l0 90
Phsrien tCampoelD , Qtl
Time. .45.
Also rsn-Dusky Fox. Pete. jr.. Aha
lon and YawI
Evening star., 1942-04-24
IL More Survivors Landed.

LISBON, April "a tP.-The
Portuguese freighter Cunene ar
rived today with u survivors of the
l0.044-ton Norwegian tanker Kohl
sunk by submarine in the Allan
tic. The survivors were picked up
in a lifeboat April IL
The Navy Department an
nounced three days ago the Koll
had been torpedoed and shelled
of Bermuda, and that 9 sur
vivors had been brought ashore
at Lewes, Del, and 10 at New
York. Three men were listed as
killed and 10 as missing
Evening star., 1942-04-24

SIXTH RACE-Purse ST 500: claiming:
3-year-olds: Is miles.
a Portable twahIerl $50 2l0 2Il
keene Advice tClinsmsnl 2p0 10
Helen's Boy tWriEhtl 2l0
Time. I 46%s-
Also rsn-Dinsen. Genial Guy and
a WhlScendsnt
@ 6
Evening star., 1942-04-24
3, TIE Associated Press.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April "a
Eight seamen from a torpedoed
merchantmen rescued from life
boat by United States Navy plane
were landed in Bermuda Wednesday,
British authorities announced to-
day.
The pilot landed in a heavy sea,
and unable to maneuver alongside.
launched a dinghy which made two
trips to rescue the survivors who had
been afloat nine hours.
Thirty-two others from the same
ship we're taken 10 an American port
by United States destroyer.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Late Races
Huvre de Grace

Earlier Results and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
RECORD BOMB load LOOSED in R. A. F. RAID
Late News Bulletins
Chinese Admit Jop Advance in Burma

Chinese Admit Jop Advance in Burma
NEW DELHI India Pj-Mechanzed japanese vanguards
have reached Taunggyi miles of vital
Mandalay a Chinese communique disclosed tonight
force located at Hopong 10 miles east Of Taunggy in
confirmation of previous from British head
quarters the Chinese locked violent combat
with the invader in that region
Earlier Page AID
Doris FIeeson Wins Divorce
Doris F1eeson oDonneI correspondent the
York Daily News, today Reno divorce from John
ODonne also Daily News correspondent here Cruelty
charged They married In 1890 and have one child
Terps 5, North Carolina q in Fifth
COLLEGE PARK, Md Maryland leading North
Carolina in the fifth inning their game this after
College Park. Johnson hit with
for the Tarheels in the fourth
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Is Reach Venezuela

CARACAS, Venezuela, April "a
tP9.-Dispatches from Cumana said
is survivors of the torpedoed Pana-
nsnian tanker Henry Won Reide-
mann arrived there today from the
island of La BlanQuilla
Evening star., 1942-04-24
THIRD INNING.

tSee BASEBALL, Page, 2-X0
Evening star., 1942-04-24

(See RATTONING, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Todoy's Home Runs

batteries--P0Iiet, Dickson,
Sehmitz, Hernandex.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Other League Comes
AN4EuICAN r

Batteries---Harder and DesauteIs: Gale
house and FerreiI
Evening star., 1942-04-24

0rtir hstted for Newsem in 1th.
Evans hattea for Cathey in 9th.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Weather Forecast

VERY warm this afternoon: mid temperatures
tonight. Temperatures todsy-Hishest, 81, Al
4 pm; lowest. "a. at e2s am.
F1u DezsTs Al.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Miss Bloomhardt Is Bride Here
Of 1t. Francis p. Gaines

wore gray-blue tailored suit with
a small tule hat and a corsage of
gardenias. The mother of the bride
groom also wore blue, her costume
being of wool jersey, her hat of
matching velvet and her corsage was
of gardenias.
Mrs Woodrow Wilson and Mrs.
Alfred I. du Pont of Wilmington,
Del, long time friends of the bride
grooms parents, were among the
wedding guests, and also were guests
at the dinner given Saturday eve
ming by Prof. and Mrs. Bloomhardt.
Other guests who were at the we'd
ding and the dinner were the bride
groom's father, who is president of
Washington and Lee University at
Lexington, Va, and Mrs. Gaines;
Col. and Mrs. Ames and their daugh-
ter. Miss Barbara Ames; Mrs. Will
liam j. Jennings of Grenada, Miss,
mother of the hostess, who is spend
ing the winter here; Mrs. j. C. Rob-
ert Of Lexington, grandmother of
Ithe bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stevens of Philadelphia, cousins Of
.the bride; Mr.. Edwin Gaines,
brother of the bridegroom and god
child of Mrs. du Pont; Mr.. Dick
Gaddy of Wilmington, classmate of
1t. Gaines at Washington and Lee,
and Mrs. Gaddy, and the brides
brother, Mr.. Fred Bloomhardt.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

charge of the Office. She super
vises all detail of the office
work-she established the filing
system-and she distributes the
bulletins for public relations.
And she says she finds every bit
OF it absolutely fascinating!
She's a very attractive woman,
Mrs. johnson. Tall and slender
and grey-haired. Her husband
Is a colonel in the Army-now
head OF the plant production and
safety control for the Ordnance
Department. Before that the
Johnsons were in Chicago.
When they were ordered to the
Capital last April they bought
and remodeled lovely old house
on R street in Georgetown. Mrs.
johnson drew the plans herself
having come by that talent
from her father, the late Clinton
brlggs Rlpley-Well-knoWn archi-
tect. She planted most of the
garden herself, too-and she laid
every brick in the winding brick
walks with her own hands.
The roses are still in bloom and
so are some OF the exotic vines
that cover the rear of the house
and look as though they might
have come from Honolulu
where Mrs. johnson was born
and where she spent her girl
hood and lived during her first
marriage. Her three children
were born there, too-a son, now
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Varied Informal
Parties Held
Yesterday

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
had a small group of members Of
their family and close personal
friends dining with them last even-
ing to celebrate the birthday ami
versary of the hostess.
The former Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings enter
tanned late yesterday afternoon in
honor of Comdr. Gene Tunney, U.
S. N. R. and Mrs. Tunney who re-
Gently came to Washington Condr.
Tunney is on duty at the Navy
Department and with Mrs. Tunney
has taken a house in Arlington.
Their guests numbered about $50.
Mrs. Ralph Worthington was
hostess last evening at an informal
supper which she gave in her home
River Farm on the Potomac. Mrs.
Worthington will be joined shortly
by her son, Mr.. Ralph Worthington,
III, of Cleveland for a few days
visit. Mr.. William H. Coad, II, of
Omaha, also will be here later in
the week, stopping en- route from
New York to return to his Western
home. Mr.. Coad was here for a
brief stay on his way to New York.
Mrs. Worthington plans to go to
Omaha early in the year to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Coad, the latter for
merly Miss Ethel Worthington.