davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-18
TOILETRIES

144-Discontinued $3.50 La
Cross Manicure Sets. Boudoir
box design with nail polish,
remover, base coat, file emory
boards, etc. S1.49
10I-Originally 81 Novelty CO.
lognes in attractive l2-oZ. bot
ties. Delightfully."- fragrant.
59c
Originally sec to 81 Bath
Powders, Shaving Bowls, Nov
city Sachets, Lipsticks, Bath
Salts, Toilet Waters, Hair
Bristles, etc. Your choice of
any of them Csc ea.
$500 Kleinert Sturdifiex ALL
in-one Garments. Factory re-
Jects 90
Some toi.etries subject to 1917
tax.
(TJiletries, Main Floor,
r st. Buildine.)
Evening star., 1942-06-18
CHILDREN'S and
GIRLS SHOES

GIRLS SHOES
80 Prs. Originally S4.00 to
$3.50 Simplex Co-Ed Beige
Saddle Cxfords and Brown
Elk Oxf0rds, also fIt-Rite
Moccasins. Broken sizes, IL
to large e8----------S2.69
40 Prs. Originally $500
Simplex White Straps and
Pumps with low and medium
heels. Broken sizes 4 to By.
S4.00
30 Prs. Originally S2.95 Girls
Red or Blue Cloth Stepins
with wedge. Leather soles.
Sizes 3 to 8---S1.89
tChildren's Shoes. Second Floor)
Evening star., 1942-06-18
WOMEN'S
GLOVES

LS
les prs.-Originally 81 Hand
sewn Double-woven Fabric
Gl0ve1 Slight imperfections,
CSC
IS prs.-OriginalIy 79c White
Ray0n Mesh Gloves in novelty
Styles --------------------Soc
80 prs.-OriginaIly 79c and 81
Handmade Crocheted Gloves
with novelty flared cuffs. Some
shortie styles. In white -59c
(Women's Gloves, Main Floor,
r st. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-06-18

PLAYCLOTHES
25o-Originally $2.25 to $2.ss
Rayon Sharkskin Pinafores,
Seersucker Stacks and ShArts
and Rayon Faille Skirts. Some
cotton pinafores in the group.
S1.79
200-Originally $2.25 to S2.98
Cotton Novelty Weave Sweat
ers. Cardigan styles in pas
(Play Clothes. Main Floor,
p st. Building)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
WEST NEWS ITEMS

friends in Memphis and Forrest City,
Srk. last week.
Messrs. John Allen and James
Holt Cade of Acona joined MIR. and
irs. C. NJ. Tate, Wednesday, for a
trip to Duck Hill.
Mr.. Melvin Alexander was in West
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor, Miss
Ruth Cade, and Bling eagle were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sky
Mathers of Durant.
Mrs. Leo Boatwright visited
friends in Durant Sunday.
Mrs. Charlotte Cresswell and
laughter were in West Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Truitt and baby are
'-;t'rg relatives in Meridian, this
week.
Mr.. J. C. Brister and son, of Kos
,iusko, greeted friends in West Sun
day.
Miss Casteel Cade spent the week
End at home.
Rev. Clark and family Of Clinton
we're week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Cade.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Jr.
motored to Durant Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Cecil Manuel Of Memphis is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Moore.
Mrs. j. E. Steen and Mrs. C. G..
Van Keuren of Durant were in
West Sunday.
Misses Sarah Thomas, Linda Brock,
, and Jean Hand attended the con-
ference at Belhaven last week.
Miss Jeffie Carter was q recent
visitor in the home of MI. and Mrs.
r. l.. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Thornton and
Sonny Murff spent the week end in
McComb.
Mr.. Edmund Reed Brock, Mrs.
Beall Brock, Miss Annie Alexander
greeted relatives in Walden Sun
Day.
The parents Of Mr.. D. D. David
SON were guests in his home during
the week end.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
Naval Flyers Sought
By Officers In
Greenwood TODAY
Men interested In
Flying For Navy
Invited to Appear

The Navy is coming to the Mis-
sissippi Delta - or at least, that's
what it looks like, judging from an
announcement made today at New
Orleans, which revealed that two
officers representing the Naval Avia-
tion Cadet Selection Board will be in
this section this week, to make it
easier for young men to get infor-
nation about how to become a flying
officer in the Navy.
The officers-Ensign Fred Y.
Brownstein and Ensign James II.
Pilkinton-were in Greenville Mon
day and Tuesday and in Greenwood
Wednesday and today, June II and
10; and they will be in Clarksdale
Friday and Saturday, June 10 and
20. Young men interested in con-
tacting them are invited to inquire
locally as to where they may be
reached.
These two officers form the
vanguard Of another Naval aviation
party which will give a flight CLASH
fication test at Greenville, Green
wood, and Clarksdale within a few
days. The test, which may be taken
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18

o determine eligibility for Nava
light training, will be given by 1t
gg) Harry B. Gilbert, flight psy.
chologist of the Selection Board
The test will be given at Greenvile
on Monday, June %; Greenwood or
tuesday, June %, and Clarksdale or
Wednesday June "a. The time anC
place may be determined locally.
A medical officer will accompany
1t. Gilbert to answer questions re-
garding the flight physical examina.
non and to conduct a preliminary
physical examination if desired
While no obligation is involved il
taking either the classification test o,
The physical test, only those young
men who II within the age bracke,
lor flight training and who have
been graduated at least from high
school will be permitted to take
them.
The age bracket begins at Is and
goes through 26 years. In addition
10 being a high school graduate.
candidates must be unmarried and
in good physical condition. The train.
ing leads to a commission as ensign
in the Naval Reserve with pay be-
ginning at $245 a month.
This is your invitation to find
our from US how to win your Navy
wings of gold,' Ensign Brownstein
said. Don't hesitate to get in touci
with us while we are in the Delta
It is unusual for the flight classifi.
cation test to be given outside oui
headquarters in New Orleans and we
are very anxious for everyone t.
avail himself Of this unusual op.
p~ortunity."
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18

Misses Mary Nell and Evelyn
Hand are attending a young peoples
conference in Pontotoc.
Mr.. Edmund Reed Brock, an Of
ficer in the Naval Reserve, has re-
turned TO New Orleans after a visit
with his mother, Mrs. Beall Brock.
Mrs. Clifford McBowan returned
to her home in Jackson Thursday.
Rev. Madison Flowers was a guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Wright, Sunday.
Miss Claire Melton and Mr.. George
Brock, students at HJC spent the
week end at home.
Mrs. Walter Brock left Monday for
a visit with relatives in jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Rhyme and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday in West.
Mrs. ID. ID. Davidson and Sylvia
have returned home after a visit
in Jackson.
Mrs. w. l.. Bowie of McCool visit
ed in the homes of her SON during
the week end.
Mrs. L. C. Lipsey of Durant join.
ed Mr.. Lamar Bowie Sunday after
noon to accompany him to Memphis
Mr.. James Alexander and Roy
Clayton Hathcock spent last weel
in New Orleans. James has accepted
a position there.
Mr.. Fred Hand, Jr. spent last
week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cresswel
and children of Memphis were weel
end guests in the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. B. w. Cresswell.
Mrs. w. E. McCreary and Mrs
Sylvester Moore visited relatives anS
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
20th Century Club Names
Officers and Committees

Mrs Marcus Love. newly elected
president Of The Twentieth Century
Club, is announcing the new officers
and committees:
President, Mrs. Marcus Love.
VEe-President, Mrs. Pugh Win
born.
Second Viee-President, Mrs. Hill
lard Odom.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Clyde
Stokes.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Walter Odom.
Auditor, Mrs. James Whitehouse'
Parliamentarian, Mrs. G. w.
Drane.
Custodian, Mrs. 2. G. Bacon.
Press and Publicity, Mrs Eugene
Cole
Historian, Mrs ]. l.. Longinotti.
Accompanies, Mrs. L. c. Lipsey
Year Book Committee, Mrs. Wal
ter Odom, Mrs. Harry O'Cain, Mrs.
Efma Rubbish, Mrs. ]. B. Shamburger,
Miss Winfred Mcintyre.
Courtesy, Mrs w. E. Howell, Mrs.
j. L. Longinotti, Mrs. Charles Knott
Musicale, Mrs. L. c. Lipsey, Mrs
F. C. Calender, Mrs. Eugene Cole,
Mrs. Walter Odom.
Luncheon, Mrs. Clyde Thompson,
Mrs. j. l.. Longinotti, Mrs. Eugene
Cole, Mrs. billiard Odom.
Better Homes and Gardens, Mrs.
F. C. Calender, Mrs. Harry O'Cain,
Mrs. G. w. Drane, Mrs. w. E. Howell.
State and City Parks and Beaut'-
fication of Highways, Mrs. PuglRl
Winborn, Mrs. F. C. Calender, Mrs.
w. E. Howell, Mrs. Clyde Stokes.
Scrap Book, Mrs. Clyde Thomp-
son, Mrs. Pugh Winborn, MRS. James
Whitehouse.
Folklore, Mrs. Walter Odom.
Cotton Utilization, Mrs. Pugh Win
born.
Finance and Honor Points, Mrs
w. C. Stokes.
State Institutions, Mrs. J. L. Long
inotti.
General and State Headquarters,
Mrs. Harry O'Cain.
County Cooperation, Mrs. Eugene
Cole, Mrs. 2. G. Bacon, Miss Wini-
fred Mcintyre
Defense, Mrs. Pugh Winborn, Mrs.
G. w. Drane.
American Home, Mrs. w. c.
Stokes; Home Economies, Mrs. w.
E. Howell; Home Making, Mrs.
Charles Knott; Home Extension, Mrs.
James Whitehouse; American Citi-
zenship, Mrs. billiard Odom, Ameri-
~canization, Mrs. w. E. Rubbish; Citi-
zenship Training, Mrs. Harry O'Cain
Law Observance. Mrs. j. B. Sham
burger; Education, Mrs. Clyde
Thompson; Scholarships, Mrs. Eu-
gene Cole; Motion Pictures, Mrs. Hill
lard Odom; Public Instruction, Mrs
Clyde Thompson; Adult Citizenship,
Mrs. w. E. Rubbish; Library Exten-
sion, Miss Winifred Mcintyre; In
surance, Mrs. 2. G. Bacon; Conser-
walton, Mrs. F. C. Calender; Gardens,
Mrs. F. C. Calender; Public Welfare,
Mrs. G. w. Drane; Child Welfare,
Mrs. w. C. Stokes; Public Health,
Mrs. J. L. Longinotti; Industrial
Problems, Mrs. Harry O'Cain; Com
munity Service, Mrs. Eugene Cole
International Relations, Mrs. James
Whitehouse; Legislation, Mrs. 2. G.
Bacon; Fine Arts, Mrs. F. G. Calen-
der; Music, Mrs. L. C. Lipsey; Art,
Mrs. Walter Odom; Literature, Mrs.
j. L. Longinotti; Radio, Mrs. Charles
Knott; Club Institutes, Mrs. j.. B.
Shamburger; Public Safety, Mrs.
Clyde Stokes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
Rankin's Amendment
On Soldiers Pay
Is Adopted
Enlisted Men In
US. Armed Services
Get $50 Minimum

Il am the happiest man in WASH
ington,' said Representative Rankin
Of Mississippi today Immediately af-
ter hearing the Senate vote Of the
soldiers pay bill.
"The Senate has adopted the con-
ference report on the soldiers pay
bill carrying my amendment to raise
the base pay Of our enlisted men to
$50 a month.
"The vote in the Senate was 50
to o. The House approved it Mon
day, by a vote of 1858 to 0,
"This ends one of the hardest
fights of my entire Congressional
career. For the first time in history,
we will now pay the enlisted men
in our armed forces somewhat COM
mensurate with the pay being re-
ceived by men outside of the service.
Already it is having a splendid
effect on the morale of these boys;
and when the allotments are made
that will go along with these in
~creases, it will be a great blessing 70
their dependents back at home.
Every time | meet one of these
boys in uniform ! feel better because
of having made the fight to bring
them this measure Of belated JUS
tice.
"The following table shows the pay
enlisted men will receive under the
new bill:
Present Base Pay
Grade Base Pay New Bill
l. Master Sergeant;
chief petty officer. .$126 $138
q a. Acting chief
petty officer, Navy
and Coast Guard -. 80 126
2. First or technical
sergeant; petty Of
ficer, first class -. "a ia
3. Staff sergeant;
petty officer, second
class ;. :. --.-------- ~ -
4. Sergeant; petty
officer, third class so 70
5. Corporal; seaman,
first class ...-.--- 81 6v
6. Private, first
class; anna
second class -.-- 35 ID
z. Private; ap-
prentice canaan -. 80 5O
Seventh grade men
with less than a
months service -..--... 81 SO
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18

As WE MARCH TOGETHER against a common foe, we
Canadians recall with a sense of deep gratitude the
warm generosity of you Americans, as so often demon
strated personally to us.
Your war aid during our last two summers OF hghring
has butrressed our efforts and strengthened our morale.
Now that we stand shoulder to shoulder against the
forces of darkness and barbarism, we feel more than
ever our kinship with you, our neighbours, across the
friendliest border in the world"
Whether you visit us soon, or not until Victory is
won, we know you will remembert the pine forests, blue
waters and snowy peaks where you have spent so many
happy days in times of peace. And we hope you will
think often of the friendly folk of Canada, who send an
open-hearred greeting to all their American neighbours.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-04
T0KEEPWARM
IHISWINTER

the radiators air-bound? Are
they covered with ornamental
grills that block delivery of the
heat from them to the room? II
the house is heated by warm air,
be sure all the pipes are covered
with asbestos.
6. Is your house properly in
sulated? Insulation of roof and
walls will save substantial
amount of precious fuel in locali-
ties where Winters are cold.
Weather stripping of windows
and doors, alone, will effect a
very substantial saving.
In addition to making the fore
going checks, you can improve
your heating operations by dele
eating one person in the family
to operate the furnace See to
it that he knows the best way to
fire and hold him responsible for
the job. Just as too many cooks
spoil the broth so do too many
firemen keep a coal fire in such
a constant change it can hardly
do other than waste fuel.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-04

- NE of the most pressing
IN concerns Of the American
~ householder this Winter
is how TO get more heat from
less fuel. Fuel rationing already
has been instituted in some sec
tions OF the country and II Is
expected that other sections will
fall under partial oil and coal
bans before the Winter is over.
Despite the cut down in fuel
supplies. II is not necessary, ac-
cording 10 heating engineers, TO
suffer a corresponding drop in
the amount OF heat and comfort
in your home, Proper adjust
ment OF your heating plant,
whether il be an oil-burner or
coal furnace. may more than
take up the slack.
Most house-owners are not
aware of deficiencies in their fur
naces and oil-burners. The per-
-centage of savings that are pos
sible from changes or repairs to
your heating plant can possibly
more than effect so per cent
reduction in fuel.
Indicative Of the lack of care
that most Americans give their
furnaces and oil-burners Is a re-
cent survey Of 500 heating plants
in New Jersey which showed that
approximately 90 per cent of
them needed improvements or
repairs before they could operate
at a maximum efficiency.
How can a person check his
own heating plant to insure that
he is getting the most out of it?
According TO w. L. Ballou of the
coal industry journal, The Black
Diamond" the householder should
do the following things:
/. Check the chimney. If it is
SCOT and dirt-clogged, the draft
Is being cut down and combustion
Is being interfered with. II NOR
tar or bricks are loose, draft
leaks occur. To find out if the
chimney leaks, cover top Of
chimney and light a small smoky
fire in the furnace. Smoke will
escape through the only leaks
that exist.
2. Check the smoke pipes from
furnace to chimney. They should
be short, free Of elbows, and
should neither slant downward
from the furnace or sag. Is the
smoke pipe connection tight at
the chimney? To tell. light
candle and move -around-the-
pipe where 1t enters the chimney.
II not tight, the candle flame will
be drawn towards the leaks,
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-04

This Sketch Shows Six Things
That Should Help Many Home
owners Get More Heat from Less
Fuel--(D See II the Top of Your
Chimney Is Tight (2) BE sure the
Lining Isn't Broken Anywhere
(S) Look Over the Smoke Pipe
from Furnace to Chimney az
Clean Heating Plant of All SCOT
and Ashes (5) Use Insulation and
Misunderstanding and (6) Make
Certain Top of Chimney Is Higher
Than Roof and OF Adjoining
Buildings, II Possible.
of your furnace or oil-burner. Is
the draft regulator properly ad-
justed so as to operate promptly
in response to the thermostat's
orders? Are the dampers prop
erly placed?
5. Check the radiators. In the
case of hot-water heat, find out
if your radiators are large
enough. Fuel is wasted when an
attempt is made to get more
heat than they can deliver. Are
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-04
Mistakes Tho+ Toke
$500 Lives q Year
children and 20 adults die

ZEN children and 20 adults die
each week from accidental
j poisoning in A m eri n
homes-and all because they
grab the wrong bottle" in the
medicine cabinet.
CHASTITY and incredible mis-
takes are made by sleepy people
arising in the middle of the night.
Shoe dyes and acknowledgements
used as throat gargles, and dis
infectant tablets taken for aspi-
rim, are among the worst.
With doctors becoming rapidly
scarcer in civilian life due to
their absorption into the armed
services, care now must be re-
doubled on the home front to pre-
vent accidents of this nature.
No narcotics should be kept in
the house except under ply
sician's order, and such prescrip-
tions should not be kept in the
medicine cabinet where they are
accessible to other members of
the family besides the patient.
Some antiseptics beco m
stronger with age, due to
evaporation, until they are un-
safe TO use, others become weak.
er with age, and therefore may
fail to protect. The bottle OF
home antiseptic should be kept
tightly stoppered, to preserve its
protective value as long as pos
sible, and should be renewed
every six months.
Your bathroom medicine cabi-
net should not contain the fol-
lowing: ant or roach poisons,
shoe dyes, cleaning chemicals,
high-power deodorant -antiseptics,
narcotics of any kind, cathartics,
old leftover" prescriptions. Use
of q leftover prescription by
some other member Of the family
who thinks he has the same con-
dition as the original patient is
a fertile cause of trouble; many
deaths occur because of such
misuse Of "sulfa" prescriptions.
Your home medicine cabinet
should contain the following: A
safe antiseptic teither a two per
cent tincture of iodine. or alcohol
Of at least 20 per cent strength
makes a satisfactory home anti
septic); tape, roll Of gauze. a few
handy adhesive bandages in
sealed containers, an envelope of
sterile applicators- for applying
antiseptic, baby tale or zinc stea-
rate powder in self-closing con-
tainer. calomine lotion. boric acid
crystals and eye cup petroleum
Jelly, either carbolized or plain.
Every bottle or other container
should be plainly labelled accord
ing to contents.
According TO the Northwestern
National Life Insurance Com
pany, which made the survey,
about 1850 unfortunate persons
die every year from accidental
poisoning. Householders should
house clean" their medicine
cabinets twice year to re-
move the poisonous drugs, mar
cotics. corrosive chemicals and
old prescriptions that accumulate
tfhprp
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-04
Something New
Safe, Easy, Quick

Are you one OF these thou.
sands. most Of whom have
tried 10 reduce by following
food fads, menus. etc--and
fsilsd} II you are. here's
something new, what mod.
etn science has discovered
on reducing foods. drugs
and devices. Here's how
you can reduce scientifically,
with new health and attrac.
tiyeneSS and without un
dieting, massage. etc.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-04
Simple Directions
cuar sHteed Harmless

The ''cvmplete Weight
ReduceT. q wonderful
new book. has Just pub
liShod these marvellous
reducing Tevelstions. No
mstteT how overweight
you pay. be from non
glandulsf dysfuhctions.
these measures will help
slim you considerably IN
Q few short weeks. Just
follow The simple diree.
tions On general reducing
and spot reducing on
Hbdomen. double chin.
hips, neck, thighs. arms,
legs, etc, st once and
your redueibls pounds
and inches Of excess fat
viii 90 down. down. down
-. until you soon feel
like O different person,
with new pep and popu-
larity,
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-04

leak air. Broken or warped
CRATES drop unburned coal into
the ashpit. Many householders
burn the wrong size coal.
4. Check the mechanical parts
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-04
REDUCE
FAT

Science now shows that
most fat people don't
have TO remain over.
weight any longer. Ex.
oePt a oompara,ivelyfew
cases, every one Of these
thousands 81 persons esunow
reduce quickly and safely
without unWafran,ed diets,
exercise or discomfort.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-04
Endorsed In
Medical journals

Illinois Medical Journal
faya Can be used
quickly and easily"
hishlpaR State Medical
Journal Tayt: Gives
positive adyice and In
EtruCtiont." Medical
world says Should be
read frcm cover 10 cover
before starting any treat.
ment" Journai Of Amer.
team ostsepathis Assn.
says; "of value 70 ply
Sicisns and Isymsn
alike"
GAtso praised By many
editors and eelUmnltts
all ever U.S.A.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Mrs. r. w. Marshall
To Entertain Today
In Chevy Chase

Mrs. Robert w. Marshall of Chevy
Chase will entertain this afternoon
at tea in compliment to Mrs Nor
ris Jonas of Melbourne, Australia
Among the guest will be Mrs. H.
Howat, Mrs. Robert Milne, Mrs. R.
A. K Smith, Mrs Reeves Harris,
Mrs. Donald Woodward, Mrs. Eric
Nicol. Mrs Arthur O'Connor, Mrs.
j. Monroe, Mrs, Karl Core and Miss
Barbara O'Connor.
Mrs. Kenneth D. McRae will be
hostess at luncheon and bridge to-
day, entertaining eight guests at the
Columbia Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rogers, of
Quesada street were hosts at a din
ner party last evening entertaining
for Mr.. and Mrs Earl Lund, Miss
Jean Lund, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hedges, and Mr.. Dick Hedges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Burton
also entertained at dinner last even
ing, later playing bridge. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs Roy Joroloman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dotterer, Mr.
and Mrs Edward Helmuth. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Kibby Munson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Johnson.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Miss Lois Whipp
Becomes Bride of
Clifton Jackson

The Rosedale Methodist Church
was the scene OF the marriage of
Miss Lois T. Whipp, to Mr.. Clifton
Jackson which took place Tuesday
evening with the Rev. William A
Haggerty oficiating. Miss Mabel
Softer sang two selections and was
accompanied by Mrs Lillian Shenk
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond c. Whip and
Mr.. Jackson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey G. Jackson.
Miss Virginia Rae Whip, sister
OF the bride. was the maid of honor
and Miss Naomi Cross was brides
maid. Miss Whipp was gowned In
blue satin and georgette and carried
bouquet Of talislran roses. Miss
Cross wore peach taffeta and her
flowers were deep pink roses.
The brides gown was of white
satin and georgette with a veil OF
net. She carried a bouquet OF white
roses and sweet peas
Mr.. Jackson had Mr.. Earl Bean
as his best man and serving as usher
was Mr.. Theodore jackson, brother
Of the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the Thomas Circle
Club which was attended by more
than $50 guests.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
COvilles Lease
New Residence

Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Coville have
leased the residence of Dr. and Mrs,
Theodore j. Abernethy at 3l14 Dunn
barton avenue and will be there dur
ing the winter, while Mr.. Coville is
assigned to duty with the State De-
partment here in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Coville have been
at Wild Acres in Bethesda, Md, with
Mrs. Coville's father and mother.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
since they returned from Peru early
in the fall.
Mrs Coville is spending the great
er part of her time in Frederick,
Md. Last spring she earned her
pilots license while in Florida and
was made member of the Civil Air
Patrol and since coming back from
Pru has continued her interest in
flying and is accommodating flying
hours at the Stevens Air Field in
| Frederick