davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-02
Night School Schedule
Gets Up Steam Jan. IL

Resumption of Adult Educa-
ton courses, scheduled for Mon
day, January 5, has been post
poned to Monday, January IL.
Those now taking the courses
may continue in the new term
without registering again. New
classes will be started in any
course attaining an enrolment
Of Is or more students.
A search has been made by
Mrs. Mary Jane Kinzer for pot
terry instructor for those interest
ed in this study, but to date
the search has proved fruitless. If
an instructors services can be OBJ
tanned, this course will be offered,
as the required enrolment has
been reached.
Mrs. Kinzer asked that any
group wishing instruction in
courses not now offered get in
touch with her Immediately in
order that she may get instructors
in time for the new term.
Buy Defense bonds-Its your
coupfrv ;ts vour War Win IT.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-02
OUR
NEIGHBORS
By SALLY MEREDITH

Hello, Greenbelt:
Here's hoping you're back to
normal after the last two weeks,
and have time again to be inter-
ested in the activities of our
neighbors.
Two of our neighbors-Mrs.
Henry M. Warner, IT'D Ridge
Road, and Mrs. T. E. Maxi, of
Laurel, Maryland-were fortunate
enough to get the main ingredients
for their Christmas dinners at the
cost OF 10 cents each. They're the
lucky winners of the turkey rattle
sponsored by the Nursery School.
Their names were drawn on Mon
day, December %. Proceeds. which
amounted to almost S35, were
used to pay back part of the loan
granted the Nursery School by the
Town Council. Mrs. Dwaine
Walther was in charge of the
rattle. o
Attention New Greenbelters:
May | welcome you to Greenbelt
on behalf of our neighbors We
hope you'll like Greenbelt as much
as we do. One of the things I
know you'll appreciate here is the
Nursery School mentioned in the
preceding paragraph. If YOU have
pre-school children, whv not find
out from Mrs. Walther at Green
belt 1922 the splendid ADVANTAGES
offered? The new terms begins
Monday, January 5.
The Community Church Guild
Will meet at 1 80 P. M. next We'd
nesday, January 7, at the home of
Mrs. Anna Lewis, 39-M Ridge
Road. Devotions will be read Nv
Mrs. John Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bickford
Of 39-H Ridge Road, will return
this weekend from Nattick, Mass
achusetts, where they spent the
holidays. . January 6 will mark
the return of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Louis
Plocek and son, Raymond, of 32-F
crescent Road, who have been in
Mllwaukee over Christmas and
New Years. Also in Milwaukee
since Christmas are Mrs. George
Morse and daughter Mary Beth.
They'll be back in another week.
The Frank Leach family spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in New York
City = The Phil kWexlers were
at 1ffezde oversize weekend
Mrs. Mary Jane Kinzer spent
Christmas Day at her home in Vir-
ginia.
Our editor, Francis Fosnight,
was visited for a few days by his
sisters, the Misses Gretchen and
Jane Klein, of Delaware, Ohio.
They left Wednesday, planning a
visit to New York before returning
home. Jack Schaeffer's
brother, Harry and two sisters,
Ray and Lillian, visited him
through Christmas, over last week
end.
Six-weeks old Albert Arthur
Wendland the Second, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Wendland, was
baptized Sunday at the Trinity
Lutheran Church in Mt. Rainier
Acting as proxies for the God.
parents who couldn't attend the
ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Dahnke. By the way, Mr.
-Wendland-don't break that bows
electric train before he's old
enough to appreciate it!
That's all, till next week.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-02
HghSchoolChaHer
By JOAN MCNAMARA.

Now that I've made my New
Years resolutions-which are to
behave in World History class and
make at least 500 in my General
Math eXam-(fat chance)-Ill
make an attempt to some sort of
a chatter column for this week.
Did you have a nice Christmas p?
You must have if Daddy, alias
Santa Claus was as good to you
as he was to me. And who said
that men in uniform didn't get
leave for the holidays? ct seems
that at least eight of the G. H. S.
femmes thought so but were
entirely wrong, as they found
out.)
A lot of the boys, girls, and
teachers went away for the holi-
fays-let's hope they don't for
get to come back for Monday.
By this time l guess you have
made your resolutions for the New
Year-I wonder if they'll all be
Kept faithfully. 1t isn't So hard
forgetting if you keep remember
ing the first few weeks or days
hey! Does that sound to you like it
Goes to me? Until next week-re-
lax kidsi!
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-02
erly clothed, fed and housed.

erly clothed, fed and housed.
The Consumer Division of Office
of Price Administration, and the
Consumers Counsel of the Bureau
of Home Economics have been
stressinp nutrition as the keynote
of Home Defense. Proper diets,
balanced meals and vitamins are
necessary to make the nation
strong
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-02
Drivers Are Needed
CONTINUED from Page

local drivers with passenger
room contact him. By taking addi-
tional riders, states Mr.. Shub,
drivers will not only reduce the
cost of transportation to them
selves, but make substantial con-
tribution to national defense by
sharing a vital commodity. Cars
are needed for all hours and. all
locations. :.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-02

Buy Defense bonds-Its your
country, its your War, Win it.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-02

Buy Defense bonds-Its your
country, it's your War, Win it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

the Appalachian Trail crosses the mountains of Litchfield county on it's way from Maine to Georgia. The Mattatuck Trail, past Water bury, connects this with Quinni- piac and Tunxis, running from New Haven to the Massachusetts line. Other ling trails lead north from the Bridgeport area. The Matta- besett and Metacomet Trails follow a spectacular trap rock range past Meriden and Hartford to Massa. cflusetts. The Narragansett Trai. runs from Norwich into Rhode Island through exceptionally wild country.
 Detailed maps giving bus connec-. tions have been prepared for the areas near Bridgeport. New Ha- ven, Waterbury, Meriden-New Brit ain. and Hartford. Any of these local maps will be sent on request. There is no charge for these sketch maps. Write to the State Develop ment Commission, State Office building, Hartford. Conn.
 Follow the blue blazes and see Connecticut-the beauty of its autumn foliage, the dogwood and laurel of spring, and the far views from it's rugged hills. There is no better way to relieve the strain of war work and wartime living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Pathologist Witness
 In Litchfield Trial
Dr. Patrick MclIroy Testifes Against Peter Gurski,
 Charged With Murder of Nellie Bourke

Litchfield. Oct. 8-Strangulation in perpetration of rape led to the death of Miss Nellie Bourke, 66, of |Thomaston in the opinion of Dr. Patrick T. McIlroy of New Canaan, pathologist at Danbury Hospital, who was the main witness Wednes- day in Litchfield County Superior Court in the trial of Peter Gurski, 9, of Terryyille charged with first degree murder.
 pr. McIllroy told of the examina- ton of the body of Miss Bourke which he made on July I in a Thomaston undertaking parlor. He said there was conclusive evidence in his opinion that rape had been committed.
 Explaining his strangulation opin- ion, Dr. McIlroy said that the flow of air to the victim was ohstructed by a construction of the neck from external pressure. He said that the hyoid bone, small neck bone im- bedded in the muscles, was frac- tured when he examined the body. l This fracture indicated the neck had suffered from external violence, bringing on asphyxia, he said. Identifies Clothes
 The bone was exhibited in court by pr. McIlroy. Other exhibits en- tered while he testified were de- scribed as wearing apparel taken from the body of Miss Bourke by Dr. McIlroy at the time of his ex- animation. These he identified as pair of black gloves with one or two fingers torn or cut, pair oi shoes, undergarmentS. blue hat, blue lowered dress, black silly wrap. black sweater and belt. He testified the garments issd been in his possession from July uetil Wednesday.
 pr. McIlroy testified further that he examined Gurski early q. sssa lIi.lly;r iI..ly at the Bethany Barracks of tht State Police and noted scratch or his face, another on his lip, one or the left ear lobe and several on tho backs of his hands.
 Inspector Prank V. Chameroy. ir charge of the State Police Bureau of Identification, showed articles which State Police had found neal the body. All these were entered al exhibits. He said he had them IT hts possession since July l. The, Included elower and upper fals' teeth. eyeglasses. a small book ol matches. pack of cigarettes. and tws leide combs.
 Says GurskI Claimed Comb
 An earlier witness ln the day. seBsion was pr. Lloyd N. Wilcox O ITeFryville who said he was sum moned to the wood road on whicl tho body was found shortly afte midnight July 1. The woman we Idead. he said, but the body was stil Iwarfn.
 State Policeman Wilbur calklns Q , 'lLltehfleld Barracks testified that red pocket comb whs discovered nea |th0 body. On July 3. he eald, h talked so ouFakl at the county ial lln tiaa presence ~ Chief Uapual IEInrTv Nnli end State Rollea L|on ianant Ma0Eaa &eMAH ek hiEfaklai|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Barracks. He held the comb up for Gurski to see, he reported, and Cur ski said 1t was his comb. that he bought it in Terryville six weeks earlier and had always carried it with him.
 Deputy Sheriff James P. Ryan of Thomaston told of identifying Miss Bourkeis tody. He said that after Chief of Police George Rohe of Plymouth had taken letter from woman's pocketbook found near the body and had noted the name, "Nel- lie Bourke," he, Ryan, was able to identify her. He had known her all his life, he said.
 Tells of Seeing Scratches
 State Policeman William Casey of Litchfield Barracks testified he ar- rived at the wood road at 1:10 a. m. July 1 and went to the Gurski place with Chief Rohe and searched the house. later returning to the Terry vile Town Hall.
 State Policeman Edward F. Chris tian, police photographer at Beth any Barracks, showed photographs he took early on July 1 of Gurski. He said he observed that Gurski had a fresh scratch on his face, another under his left eye, a third on the lobe of his left ear, and other on his wrists and knuckles. He showed the jury the photograph he took, pointing out the scratches.
 State Policeman Norman Davis, photographer for the Litchfield Bar racks, exhibited a number of photo graphs he took of the state high way, the wood road, the body of the murdered woman and the immediate vicinity.
 Just before court adjourned, Lieu tenant Remer took the stand. He exhibited large pocketbook found near the body. Adjournment was taken before he finished his testi- mony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

and teach 'em the rudiments of in- st rument flying. Their future stu dents will be candidates for Navy wings.
 During the four-week course the students are paid at the rate of $50 a month, less 5 per cent civil service retirement fund deduction; as instructors their pay will be scaled to $230O per annum.
 MUSICIANS HAVE
 BEST COORDINATION Many of the instructors and stu- dents are holders of private pilots licenses and still others have had considerable flying time. Among the best are women who formerly studied or taught music. The Navy says they have real coordination.
 Skipper of the school is Lieut.. Comdr. Ward D. Davis, U. s. N. R., and supervisor of the girls is Miss Paula Lind of Dayton. Ohio, veteran Link training instructor. She in structed Commander Davis in New York some years ago when the lat ter was an Army corporal.
 By the time the students finish their course they're capable of irl- instructing in all phases of Link trainer work and able to make all necessary repairs to the mechanism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

For the "Litis" are on deck in force. The Litis (from Link In- strument Training Tn structor School are students and teachers at the Navy's only Link instrument training instructors school for women. The Link Trainer, you probably know, is the small, earth bound airplane. equipped with com plete instrument panel and a closed cockpit, which is used to teach aviators blind flying.
 REPLACE AND RELEASE
 MEN FOR SEA DUTY
 The Litis are civilians. They drill not nor do they salute officers. But they do wear pert sort of uniform of navy blue blouse and slacks. The Navy is training them so that all first-claSs male Link instructors can be freed for sea duty.
 The Litis not only check and in- struct each other in Link trainers, but they daily coop up veteran Navy fliers in the little planes" and find out how good they are on instru- ment flying.
 One class of women instructors has been graduated and this group now is training the second. In turn, the current class will train yet cth- CT women to take the boys in hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

You men of 18 and 19 now have the right to choose any one of lS branches in which you want to serve. Action! Adventure! Rapid advances i'm pay! Splendid training and experience!
 Have you stopped to think that our enemies have said they'd sCrite the peace Of the sUOrId ip yOur OsUr cGpitGL -WGshingtOn, D. C.? You don't have to guess what kind of world you'd live i'm under thGt treaty.
 A good many million two-fisted American men have stepped up to say ''NO'' to that boast. But arc you going Co be satisfied until yOI'Ue had yOuT say i'm the matter?
 Right now, before you reach your 2Oth birthday, you have an OppOrtu' nifty open Co men in no other age
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
HIKING TRAILS. PLAINLY MARKED.
800 Miles of Travel Scenic Through Connecticut
 Made Possible

The trails committee of the Con- necticut Forest and Park association has laid out over 800 miles of hiking trails in various parts of the state. These trails, marked with light blue paint, are open to the public, with the understanding that no fires are to be started and that the courtesy>of the lawn. owner will not be abused. A copy of the Connecti- cut Walk Book, with maps and di- rections, can be obtained from the Connecticut Development Commis- sion, room 325, State Of1ce build ing, Hartford, or the Connecticut Forest and Park association, 215
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

If yOu want adventure and actions if you want training and experience to prepare you for the future-the sooner you join the Army the more youth learn and the faster you'll advance.
 Men of your age group who can qualify are encouraged 60 apply for Officer Candidate Schools, and many have become commissioned officers.
 Talk this opportunity over wit6 your parents. YOu certainly want tO be there when the Axis banners come down and Old Glory is raised into the clear blue sky of q free world. This fight is for your country. YOu musg make sure it's your UiciOry tool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
HIT PARADE"

First film to present footage of New York during the dim-out and New York city traffic as affected by gas rationing will be Republics big budgeted musical, "Hlt Parade Of ie4S," which Albert s. Rogell will di- rect under associate producer Ed mund Grainger. Rogell shot the footage on recent Eastern trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Pea Soup iysos Tso sisiu1..22 sasIs ? 'Is. ss l9e l Strained Foods el.po,4 4s'"'25e
 Iuuior Foods cl.pp. 3e.n,25e
 e.s.. CREAM CORN IlbQe l Maryo e.s s.s 62e 2icss 2cis. 45e Sunshine CRACKERS sos lIe 1 Temato Juice FlaAsr 2 ess. 37e l Tomato Juice fNAT } eesS'27e esss Cake Flour ys'1s sssns 4 sss sS'17e l WiIbert's $ ,'ss' W:. eas a' 59e Can ," 33e WilbeTt's Nc sTsusV's RSS Polish sd 3Vc WilheTts s PolisH e" 1s ] WilheFt's pAsrs WAX Can sS 39e BYiIs sFsSS.l' ssuet z Can. Zoe I Windex 70 ,s SE 29e 2 Gs. siI. 25e ! Dvano E e." .19e
 paImoIive Soap 3 s.': s.s 20e l Fruit Cocktail Richmond ( e." s' 5e
 Grapefruit stefioss t!Hesa 25e3.ss..27s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
Mt be big and as weEbalanced Army American youth to that challenge"
 LIEUTENANT uGrE NR y 1mMx xG~~La aauy%

group the right to enlist imme. diately and select one of l3 different branches of the U. s. Army.
 Until now, you've been able to choose one of the 8 combat branches Air Forces, Corps of Engineers, Coast Artillery Corps (Harbor Defense or Anti-Aircraft), Signal Corps, Field Artillery, Cavalry, Infantry and ArmOred Force.
 New Army policy gives you the priv. ilege of enlisting i'm 5 additional branches: Quartermasier Corps, Ord. nance Department, Chemical Warfare Department, Medical Department, Corps of Military Police.
 For fuN Information about the b call at the nearest Army Ro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

Church street, New Haven.
 Through trails have been laid out across the state, with convenient feeder trails every few miles and 8 network of side trails and loops. The great skyline route known as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
By DAVENPORT STEWARD

By DAVENPORT STEWARD
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent U. s. Aviation and after saboard before letting anything oath
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Illinois Society
Dance November 27

The Illinois State Society will hold
the first dance of its winter season
Friday evening, November 81, at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Members of its council for this
season are: Representative G. w.
Bishop, president; Mrs. Walter Bas-
tedo, first vice president and in
charge of arrangements; Mr.. Theo-
dore Wand, second vice president
and chairman of the Floor Commit
tee; Mrs. George E. Stonebraker,
third vice president and member
ship chairman, and Mr.. John De La
Mater, fourth vice president. Mr..
and Mrs. De La Mater head the Re-
ception and Hospitality Committee,
Mr.. Delmar Asbury is treasurer, Mr..
Earle M. Hallett, secretary; Miss
Elsie Green, historian; Mr.. Reginald
Frank, chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee, and Miss Mae
Murry is assisting Mrs. Stonebraker
on the Membership Committee, act
ing as departmental contact.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
THE SUNDAY STAR wAsH1NeroN, D. G, NOVEMBER l. 1912
Milton Pyle
Is Hostess at
College Park
Mrs. Orson Eaton
Enferfains at
University Park

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. 81
Mrs. Milton Pyle entertained several
of her friends at luncheon and
bridge Friday. She had as her
guests, Mrs. r. c. Wiley, Mrs. Writ
Harrison. Mrs. Leo Poelma, Mrs.
Oliver Short, Mrs. Charles S. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Albert Vierheller, Mrs.
Geary Eppely, Mrs. Royal Thomas,
Mrs. William Werber, Mrs. William
H. Hottie, Mrs. Gordon L. Judd,
Mrs. Richard E. Brelsford, Mrs.
Warren Wagner, Mrs. G. M. Boiler
and Mrs. w r. Brunk.
Mrs. Pyle also was hostess Thurs
day at a bridge luncheon. Her guests
were Mrs. S. S. Steinberg, Mrs.
Charles o. Appleman, Mrs. William
K. Harlow, Mrs. H. j. Patterson,
Mrs. Joseph Longridge, Mrs. Ralph
Case, Mrs. Henry H. r. Brechbill,
Mrs. F. B. Bomberger, Mrs. William
B. Kemp. Mrs. A. o. Etienne, Mrs.
Henry T. Harrison, Mrs. Ernest
Cory, Mrs. Ray Carpenter, Mrs.
1NOOCAG e. "ySOy Mlo A1lO4AldS
Spence. Mrs. w. r. Bfunk and Mrs.
Paul Lanham.
Mrs. Orson Eaton had guests at
her home in University Park this
week. They were her niece, Mrs.
Donald Brumbaugh, and her daugh-
ter, Miss Leticia Brumbaugh. They
stayed with Mrs. Eaton while Mr..
Donald Brumbaugh was in Norfolk
on business.
Mrs. j. M. Geary of Raleigh. N. c..
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Fox of University Park. Mrs.
Geary is Mrs. Fox's mother. Later
she will visit another daughter, Mrs.
H. A. Peterson, who also lives In
University Park.
Mrs. H. E. Wackerman, who for
merly lived in Riverdale, and who
now is making her home in New
York City, is visiting her daughter
and son-in-la law, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Vernon Hill. in University Park.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Estelle Weinstein
And Ensign Mintz
Are Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Weinstein
Of this city announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Estelle Wein-
stein, to Ensign Malcolm Irving
Mintz, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Mintz of Cathedral Mansion, last
Sunday. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of DR..
Harry Silverstone, who ofhciated.
Miss Weinstein received her bach
elor of arts degree at George WASH
ington University and is a member
Of the Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority
Ensign Mintz also attended George
Washington University and is a
member of Pi Gamma Mu and Phi
EPSILON Pi Fraternities. At present
he Is stationed at Curtiss Bay, Md.
After a wedding trip the couple
will be at home at the Marlboro
Apartments in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
State Society
Activities Are
Announced
Pennsylvanians
To Give Dance
Thursday Night

The first dance Of the season
given by the Pennsylvania Society
of Washington will take place
Thursday evening in the west ball
room OF the Shoreham Hotel from
10 to o'clock.
The new of1cers Of the society
will be present. They are: Repre-
sentative Thomas E. Scanlon, presi-
dent; Mr. Thomas F. Davis, execu-
tive vice president; Miss Rita Mary
Carney, vice president in charge Of
membership; Miss Elsie Fetter, vice
president in charge of arrange
ments; Mrs Audrey Potter Robins,
vice president in charge of publicity,
and Mrs. Ray J. Whitney, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Miss Gresham,
Corpl. Petersen
Are Married
Couple TO Reside
In Alexandria
After Honeymoon

Small white pompon chrysanthe-
NUNS and ferns with lighted can
dies on the altar of the chapel Of
the Intercession in Episcopal Hos
pital made a lovely setting for the
wedding last evening of Miss Char
lotte Gwendolyn Gresham and
Corpl. Thomas Francis Petersen,
which took place at 8 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Virgil D. Gilman of this city, and
Mr.. w. F. Gresham, jr., Of Lynch
burg. Corpl. Petersen Is the son
of Mrs. Francis Petersen of New
York. He entered the Army year
ago and Is now stationed at Fort
Belvoir, Va.
Miss Janet Stevens played . pro-
gram Of appropriate music Is the
guests assembled and also the we'd
ding marches. The Rev. D. Wade
Stafford, rector Of Christ Church In
Kensington, omciated.
Wearing a gown Of white satin
and q full veil of f1nger-tip length,
the bride was escorted to the altar
by her mother and given by her in
marriage. Long sleeves finished with
eyelet embroidery featured the bod
ice of the brides gown, which was
made with a fitted basque having a
heart-shaped neckline, and a full
skirt with no train. A cap of rose
point lace held her veil and she car
ried white satin covered prayer
book that belonged to her great
grandmother and was overlaid with
corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Gilman
was becomingly gowned in gray silk
jersey with small flower hat
trimmed with a gray veil.
Miss Gerry Betz was the brides
maid Of honor and only attendant,
and she was costumed in pale pink,
the bodice Of the dress being Of
chiffon velvet and the skirt of net.
Her hat was Of pink flowers and
trimmed with a veil and she carried
a bouquet of deep pink roses. Corpl
John Srafin of Pittsburgh served as
best man.
White chrysanthemums decorat-
ed the rooms for the reception which
was held after the ceremony and
the mother of the bride was assist
ed by the bridegrooms mother. who
was dressed in powder blue and wore
corsage of gardenias.
Out-of town guests attending the
wedding were the brides aunt, Mrs.
Philip Price of Roanoke, and Mr.
Frank Gresham of Miller School,
Va, the brides brother.
Corpl. and Mrs. Petersen left after
the reception for a short wedding
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Mary Vogt to Wed
1t. ]. F. Connolly

Mr.. and Mrs. Michel A. Vogt Of
Burlington, Colo, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Mary Jane Vogt, to 1t. John F.
Connolly, U. S. M. G. r., Of South
NorWalk, Conn.
Miss Vogt attended Loretto
Heights College in Denver and the
University of Oklahoma. 1t. Con-
molly attended the University Of
Alabama and Clarkson College.
The wedding will take place In
Washington the early part Of No
vember
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Mrs. Miter Hostess

Mrs. Frank F. Miter, wife of It.
Col. Miter of Arlington, entertained
at dinner last week 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Leonard Peterson of Washing
ton, Mrs. J. D. Mcpherson and Mrs.
Albert Ripley of Arlington. Col.
Peterson, who is in the Medical
Corps and has been at Walter Reed
Hospital for several years, is leaving
Washington soon with Mrs. Peterson.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

trip and on their return Will make
their home In Alexandria. For
travelling the latter wore q beige
wool suit with brown accessories
and . corsage Of gardenias.