davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-06
Hi, Neighbour!

You new neighbors are really
moving in by the dozens! Last
weeks new neighbors are now old
ones, so they can join in welcom-
ing you. We're glad you're here
and hope you will let us know if
we can be of help to you in any
way. This week, we're greeting
those who moved in between Jan
uary II and January 27. Hi,
Neighbor!
George L. Lane, ga Parkway.
Algeras L. Senkus, 81 Park
way.
George E. Goodreau, 4S-B
Crescent.
H. J. Bruhn, I'D Crescent.
Paul j. Wahl, 81 Parkway.
Albert E. Place, 20-N Ridge.
Clifford Highsmith, 14-H Ridge.
Hunter A. Johnson, ION South
way.
William C. Howl, 16-T Ridge.
Joseph S. Claypool, CD South
way.
Ralph A. Bartholomew, 200
Ridge.
Lozler E. Bostlck, 1O-F South
way.
William Bushman, Sd South
way.
Philip W. Morrell, 9-E South
way.
Edward L. Wenzel, 1O-L South
way.
Franklin F. Miller, lot South
way.
James Robert Lovett, 18-F
Ridge.
Dewey R. Herndon, 8-B South
Leo B. Callies, LOG southway.
Goodbye! Good Luck!
During the period of January
17-January 27, we lost three good
neighbors. Here's hoping they have
all the success and happiness we
can wish them. Goodbye and
good-luck!
Henry J. Fleming, 21-D Ridge.
Edward l. Weitsman, Sd Gar
denway.
Loring I. Benedict, 13M Park
way.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-06
HghSchoolChatter
By JOAN MCNAMARA

Well, bless my soul-if another
week hasn't gone by! So here you
are and here 1 am, back again,
with another seven days of stuff
fyin' around, per usual. (That's
if l can dig up any,
Let's see, what have we here
in the line of news? Oh, yes.
there were a couple of basket ball
games on my list. The G. H. S.
girls played the Maryland Park
girls on Friday afternoon at the
Maryland Park High School. The
game ended in a rousing score of
20-6 in our favor, of course.
The G. H. S. boys played the
Annapolis High boys on Friday
night at the Annapolis High
School. Unfortunately, our boys
lost the game.
Don't forget to come to the
sacred concert that is to be held
at the Elementary School Audi
torium this Sunday mite at 7:30
pm. The band is going to pro-
vide the music, in which a lot of
the G. H. S. boys are members
Gosh, looks as though we're los
ing our fellow classmates left and
right. Well, We always have the
new people to make up for them.
Last week we lost Jim White and
Mr.. Becker and this week we have
lost Mary Finn and Bob Pfharr.
We all wish them the best of luck.
Here to take Mr.. Becker's place
is Mr.. Austin Bond (patriotic last
name). Mr.. Bond is from Manhat-
tan. New York, believe it or not.
We extend a hearty welcome to
you, Mr.. Bond, and sincerely hope
you enjoy your new surroundings.
Don't say I told you, but
2-H Westway was the locale of
a birthday party given Saturday
night for Jane Lindhart. For her
18th birthday, Jane received many
lovely gifts from her many friends
which includes most of her class
mates. From what l gather, a
gala time was had by ALIVE
wonder who threw that stink bomb
in the hall last Monday? The
school smelt like an egg factory
for the remainder of the morning.
Mr.. Brengle really had a tough
time trying to decipher some of
his general science exams-we
oughta know.-This is a sixty
dollar question: What sophomore
boy brought a certain 'eknick-
knack" to school last Friday that
had everybody in such a dithel? i?
We have at last discovered why
Allan Taylor has been acting so
dreamy-eyed.-It's all because of
one Shirley.
Well, l guess I've played ges-
tapo many times but I'd never tell
what / heard those two boys say
ing on the spoilers roof the other
night.
See you all next week.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-06
Girl Scout Cookie
Sale Begins Monday

More than 700 Prince Georges
County Girl Scouts will officially
open their annual Cookie Sale"
campaign On Monday, February 9,
It was announced yesterday by
County Girl Scout Commissioner,
Mrs. l.. c. Rosenkrans, of Chev-
erly.
Mrs. Frances Emsweller, Of
Calvert Hills. member of the
County Girl Scout Council, is
chairman of the 1912 drive. The
Scouts have already taken ad-
vance orders for nearly 5000
boxes although the actual cam
paign and delivery period does not
begin until Monday, Mrs. Emswel-
Ter said last night.
Last year the 43 troops through
out the county sold more than
one-half million cookies-a total
OF some $4,000 pounds-the chair
man revealed. Mars. Henry H.
O'Neill, of Decatur Heights, is
assistant chairman of the drive.
Proceeds from the cookie drive
the only money-raising project
which the Girl Scouts hold during
the entire year-go chiefly to-
wards maintaining the large out
door Girl Scout camp near Green
belt, Camp Conestoga. In 1871
nearly 200 Scouts enjoyed out
ings at the 60-acre reservation
located in the pine woods of Good
luck Road.
The residue of the proceeds is
used by the individual troops for
their annual budgets.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-06
Timely Facts for Consumers
Intelligent Consumption Makes for Better,
Happier Living
Happier Living.
BUYING A WINTER COAT

Need new winter coat? Here
are some hints on buying one, as
suggested by the Consumers
Counsel Division of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture:
First, select simple style, like
an injured box coat or a prin-
cess line, that you can wear COM
fortably for several years with
out being out Of style. Check
the fit carefully in every detail;
beware of uncomfortable shoul-
ders, a collar that isn't right,
sleeves that are too short.
The new labels required under
the Wool Products Labelling Act
will help you know what fiber
was used in the material. Ma
terial that is all wool" means it
is 1000 new wool; "reproc-
essed" wool means that it is made
from wool that has been woven
into cloth once, then raveled and
made up again, but has never
been used; "re-used" wool has
been used, then made up again.
Used Wool Sometimes Better
Sometimes a good "reprocessed"
wool is better quality than a poor
grade of virgin wool. So you
must learn to judge the quality Of
the material for yourself by the
feel. A poor piece of wool mate
rial usually feels harsh and
boardy, and the fibers are short
and uneven, while a good piece
of wool is springy, soft and closely
woven so that it doesn't give much.
IN either direction.
Look at the coat lining. If it's
rayon, be sure that the seams are
wide and strongly stitched, 80
they can't fray. The interlinins,
which should keep you extra
warm, may be of wool which is
lightweight and not bulky, or nap
red cotton which usually isn't
warm enough for really cold
weather, or quilted wool which is
somewhat bulky, or chamois which
is very warm and acts as wind
breaker as well. The interlining
should be scanned separately from
the lining for better fit.
BUYING BEDSHEETS
Bedsheets should be bought
with extreme care, is the advice
to housewives of the Consumer
Division of the Dept. of Agricul-
ture, so as to insure the most
quality for the dollar spent, thus
guarding against too-rapid re-
placement with it's consequent
strain on production machinery
needed for defense orders.
Since neither price nor brand
names assure quality, it is well
to apply individual checks. Wise
buyers will look for sheets with
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-06
OUR
NEIGHBORS
By SALLY MEREDITH

Hello, Greenbelt:
Now is the time for all good
men (and women) to come to the
aid of the Defense Rally! And
what a Defense Rally! We
couldn't ask for more. No matter
where your interests lie, there is
bound to be something on the pro-
gram February 21 that will ap-
peal to you. Music lovers-both
serious and iive-will have their
innings in the band concert and
dance, respectively; those who
would like to get a comprehensive
idea of the scene of world-shaking
events now taking place will ap-
preciate the lecture by Professor
W. A. Scharffenberg on "The
Orient; and, of course, all of US
will welcome the opportunity to
hear Mrs. Roosevelt.
This and that: Who's nutty? We
hear Dave Taylor became food for
a squirrel few days ago! The
furry little animal only took one
bite, though. That evidently was
enough for both the squirrel and
Dave!-What well-known local
editor has failed so far to fulfill
his promise of house-warming
"as is a house warming?
The Lyman Woodmans tell me
There's amt no justice" I'm
inclined to believe them, and
maybe you will, too, when you
hear what happened. Seems that
last year they were advised by
two town officials that they could
put fiagstones in their yard. De-
lighted with the official approval,
they went ahead and put in five
!OO-year-old limestones, relics thew
had saved for the time when thev
could use them. Now, however,
it seems that they are "unsight-
ly" to Sunday visitors, so the or
der comes, "Take 'em away!"
There amt no justice!
II you read Mrs. Maryn's COL
umn land I know you do), why
not ask her some of your food
problems? She's really an expert.
I've followed several of her sug-
gestions, and found them delicious
as well as practical.
1 Tuesday, Mrs. Mary Jane Kin
ger attended the annual luncheon
held by the Social Hygiene Society
IN Washington. Paul McNutt. ad-
mlnlstratorF FFederal Security, was
the speaker.
Consumers note: Don't buy an
Underwood" electric razor under
the assumption that it is put out
by the reliable Underwood Type
writer Manufacturers" because
the trade name gives a false i'm
preston. Bob Volkhausen bought
one, found it no good, and wrote
to Underwood about it. They be-
came very indignant, in fact, to
the extent of suing the mislead-
ing razor company. You really
have to watch what you buy, don't
you?
You new neighbors are now get
ting special attention via another
column. You don't have to do
anything in Greenbelt to get YOUR
name in the paper; you just have
20 live here!
We're wondering if any stray
red hairs were found in a certain
Ford coach one morning this
week.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-06

labels carrying the most informa-
ton. Most of them will contain
the size. It is best to buy a
sheet whose label indicates torn
size before hemming, thus insuring
straightness. Also, it should be
remembered that hemming takes
about 5 inches, and the first laun-
dering an equal amount in length,
so that a 108-inch length really
means about SO after the first
washing. There should be little
shrinkage in width. A length Of
80 or 108 inches and a width Of
81 or 80 is enough to allow for
sufficient tucking in. Bargain
sheets" often are enough smaller
to make them impractical. This
should be checked carefully.
Ask About Weight
Labels may not indicate the
weight of the fabric. 1t is we'll
to ask the dealer. Good quality
weight in muslin is from AZ to
At ounces per yard. The buyer
should guard against excessive
sizing which adds to weight.
Sometimes this sizing may be as
much as 40 per cent of the weight.
If corner of the sheet is rubbed
between the fingers over a dark
surface, a powdery deposit will
indicate too much sizing. "Pure
finish" is a term sometimes ap-
piled to indicate not more than
2 per cent of sizing, which is
excellent.
Labels often carry the thread
count but some have only one
figure, such as 140. This may
mean a good sheet but does not
indicate the balance between warp
and filling threads. Since tests
have proved that wear comes most
in the filling, a label which reads
70 by 10 to the inch or a similar
figure indicates good balance.
Warp count of 10 to 80 and filling
count of 81 to 10 is considered
good.
Hold 1t to the Light
If a sheet is held up to the
light, any thick and thin spots or
general unevenness of texture
may be discovered. Fuzziness
which indicates short fibres of low
tensile strength, dirty or knotted
threads, loosely woven or broken
selvages are defects. Sheets con-
tanning them should be marked
seconds" Some of them do not
constitute excessive buying haz-
ards but call for careful investi-
cation to see that the fabric is
not weakened. Hens should be
evenly stitched, IL to IA stitches
to the inch, and be closed at the
ends.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-06
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-1937 Plymouth Sc
dan. Good condition. Heater, new
brakes. Sacrifce-$25O.OO. 3-A
Eastway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Chance for Fame

The girl who wins the crown.
and represents Michigan In the
national finals, will have a mark
10 shoot at, established by
Michigan Pat Donnelly. Miss
America Of 1889, and by Gerry
N,arcouX who is now officially
MISS United States Navy Both
girls were state winners.
\ The contest is sponsored In an
effort 10 discover fresh talent
for stage. screen and radio. and
the winner will be offered many
opportunities in the amusement
field. in modelling and other re-
lated lines OF endeavor.
The Rollercade +, is drawing
crowds Of enthusiastic skaters
out at Jefferson Beach. with
skating every evening. matinees
on Saturday and Sunday, and a
special midnight skate on Sat-
urday night.
The Great JanSley entertains
in the park with his thrilling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Monroe S
Band at


MONROE and his
~ orchestra, Americas newest
band sensation, will supply music
for dancing al the Sunday after
noon jam session al Eastwood
Gardens.
Often called the glamour boy
maestro and greatest singing
band leader since Rudy Vallee.
Vaughn will continue 10 play
dance sets here through Thurs
day night. On Friday. Charlie
Spivak will move in TO take over
for one week.
Featured with the band are
songstress Marilyn Duke. come
dian Ziggy Talent, two quartets
and the Four Lee Sisters. up
holding feminine honors, with
the -Four VS." male stars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
More NickIe Rides

Carnival Night fun will be eX-
tended into the afternoon each
Monday, with special rates for
night workers on war projects.
Monday night has proved so
popular that the management
will offer all rides on the mid
way at a nickle Monday after
moons as well as evening.
Tuesday night will see a spe-
clay party OF the Deordi Club,
composed of the Detdoit ord
nance Division. in the Gardens.
on August IL the Petty Off
GERS Club of the Naval Armory
wifi sponsor a speef4i part and
on August 10 All-Americans Day
will be held. with a special pro-
gram devoted 10 the Allied ma
tionalities living in and about
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

aerial act atop a 16s-foot pole,
and more than 30 of the worlds
newest rides operate continu-
ouSly
There is swimming night and
day and sport for the sports
minded. Every Monday night is
nickel night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Call for Beauties

Contest as usual is the slo-
gan al Atlantic City this year
for the Showman'S Variety Ju-
bilee. sponsors of the annual
Miss America pageant. has just
announced that despite the
requisitioning of many hotels,
the finals will be held. and ac-
commodations will be found for
all contestants
Michigan girls Of talent and
beauty. between 10 and q, I'M
married md citizens OF the
United States. are urged 20
hurry with their applications to
the park management office or
10 $40 Free Press Building. The
date for the state finals. which
Will be held al Jefferson Beach.
viii be announced later TIN,
week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Workers Picnic

" Industrial and fraternal picnies
are coming 20 the fore in East
woods picnic grove Yesterday
saw the employees OF the Hudson
Motor Car Company assembled,
and today the Dodge Company
workers vii hold their outing
On August 9 the Great Lakes
Steel Company is scheduled for
a picnic, 10 be followed on Au-
gust % by the Chrysler en-
plOyeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Approves Son q

Hollywood can take another bow.
Leo Robin and Ralph Ranger
wrote the number and Bing
Crosby and Dinah Shore have
recorded II, one on each side of
a disc that will receive tremen-
douS distribution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

ANLEY-CrAnd River AZ Joy Road
hIN'Lh open 1915 r NJ
"THE CORPSE NANISHEH," with Bs'A
Lugosi Plus THE MAD MONSTER. .
with Anne Nagle. George Zucco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

WfANDUllt-MAJtSIlC "ccr ss" IN.
IN "NAU AGENT" wui GarrsnT NJ
DESPERATE CHANCE rOR n. QI'prN., !.
VfNIp-Ferest 81 Mt. Fn,ott. ~ 1880 4
'v wO",,S oDsn i isox 2,,as,r Ees.n. o.a,
THE nns's @oLf maw st les cs... Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Treasury Dept.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. I

The asury department
looks for the song, Il Am Saw
ing a Dime Out of Every Dollar"
10 sell about SIS 100000 in war
stamps and bonds. If il does.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

$3.50 PLYMOUTH RID. between Meyers and Schaefer
Frankenmuth style Dinners 49, Al the Chicken You
Tan Eat St.S5. Liquors. Entertainment Nightly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

COMPLETELY AiR.coSoIriosEp psdlos,so to Lover,
o. Good Food. PriVats Parties Our Speciality Phone
REdiOrd SS4s GRAND RIVER AT sEVEN.hlLE ROAD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

p0VAI -T-MIle and Meyers IN. 3-45ssS
nVinh LATE SHOW TONIGHT
COME As LATE AS 1920 p. NJ AND
SEE BOTH FEATURES CONTINUOUS
MArINEE TODAY. OPEN 1913 2. NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

IssIas Tood II Va Bsst-Iunshsos. onrsr Supps Imported
wnss. cheies Liquors. Nf sTATE 81, wash Bivd.
Shsn WHk iron hsielL Gla.Aa SsndAst purns sumner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

cApDEN-W OOdward at seIden. Cooled.
unhDLN Open 1890 All Seats lie
East Side Kids IN LET'S GET TOUGH"
Bill Boyd and Andy clyde IN "RECRETS|
- NE WASTEI-AND."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
TV-WoOdward Near Ttmpfe

huhl DEFENSE WORKERS! :"
OPEN ~ HOURS EVERY DAY
Come Any Time and See a Complete show I
COOLED BY REFRIGERATION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

P0XY-Woodwsrd Near Temple 4
nVh' Open "a Hours. Cooled by Refrgn
Free Parking. Chas Laughton THE
II TILES or TAHITI" Robt. Young, NJ
Hunt IN JOE SMITH. AMERICAN"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
pIICCCII-5337 Russell

hVihL Ohh Cooled Ann Sheridan
Robt. Cummings "kINGS ROW" Johnny
Downs. "ALI-AMERICAN COED"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

Cc0IIDE--IBSlI n. jefferson TT. 2-27sO
LOVOihL Open u as. Cooled by Refrgn.
ADVENTURES OF MARTIN EDEN"
! rs 5.l5. S.O2. CAPTAINS on The
CLOUDS" al 2.55. AZ and 1929 p. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

TUXEDO Mst Iio cSo,.a TO- 40 c7ss 9ut
SHORES OF TRIPOII," with Randolph
Scott. Maureen O'Hara. THE TURTLES
OF TAHITI" with Charles Lsughton ami
Jon Hall. News and Color Cartoon
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Delaware State
Society to Give
Party Tomorrow

The Delaware State Society will
hold its annual Christmas party at
the Thomas Circle Club tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. Gifts will be
distributed to all present.
Miss Martyne Wood will entertain
the guests with accordion music and
Mr.. James B. Kirkland will speak.
The party will combine adult and
children's parties and all Della
wareans and their friends are in
vited to attend
A congressional reception for the
Senators and Representatives of
Delaware is being arranged for the
evening Of January 18.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

bit, Harrison Nesbit and Scott Mes
bit, IT,, of Covington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G.. Triplett
will leave Monday to spend a week
with his brother, Mr. Clayton N.
Triplett, and other relatives in Bal
timore.
Mr.. Philip H. Lee, jr., of the
Episcopal High School is spending
the holidays with his parents near
Warrenton.
Mrs. R. S. Bowersett of Marshall
has closed her home and gone to
spend the winter in Baltimore with
her brother -in-laW and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Evan Hook.
Miss Emile Nelson has returned
from her school in New York to the
home of her mother, Mrs. Robert
Nelson.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Masters to Join
Lehmans for Yule

Comdr. Arthur NJ Master and Mrs.
Master will 60 to New York Wednes-
day to spend the Christmas holiday
week with Mrs. Masters brother-in-
law and sister, the retiring Governor
of New York, Herbert H. Lehman,
and Mrs. Lehman.
Gov Lehman and Mrs. Lehman
have been living at the Mayf1ower
Hotel since Gov. Lehmans recent
appointment as director of foreign
relief and rehabilitation operations.
Comdr. and Mrs. Master will re-
turn to their home in Edgemoor
Md. January 2.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Jacquelyn Frenzel
And Sergt. Lynn
To Be Married

The engagement of Miss Jac-
quelyn Ruth Frenzel to Sergt.
Joseph w. Lynn, U. S. A., is an
nounced today by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce Osborn
Frenzel. Sergt. Lynn is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lynn of
Johnstown, Pa.
The bride-elect is a native Of
the District of Columbia and is
active in young peoples church
and choral groups here and in
nearby Maryland.
Sergt. Lynn is now stationed
at Camp Stewart, Ga.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Men in Service
Guests
At Warrenton
Entertainments
Also Are Planned
For the Season

WARRENTON, Va, Dec. 49,
Many citizens of Warrenton and the
county are inviting soldiers OF the
Signal Corps stationed near War.
renton to spend Christmas in theil
homes. A number of entertainments
for the men and their wives will be
given at the Service Club during
the holiday season.
1t. Melville H. Bearns, jr., who has
recently received his commission al
Fort Riley will return to his home
here for the holidays with his wife
and two sons, who have spent sew
eral months with him.
Mrs. John Keith has returned from
Annapolis and opened her home fol
Christmas, when she will have as
her guests 1t. Comdr. Taylor Scott
Keith. Mrs. Keith and their two
sons of Annapolis. and 1t. and Mrs
James Keith of Fairfax, Va.
Mrs. Crosby Hornblow and her son
Terry Hornblow of New York, ar
rived on Thursday to spend two
weeks at View Tree Hall with hel
father, Mr.. Oscar Terry Crosby. ano
her sisters, Countess Carriciolo d
Melito, and Mrs. Crosby Miller.
Mrs. E. Albert Smith has closee
her country home and left to spene
the winter with relatives in Gates.
vile, N. c. Miss Effie Smith ha.
closed her home, West View, and will
spend the winter with relatives ir
Washington, Philadelphia and Rich.
mond.
Mr.. Arthur Strong of Metuchen
N. j., will be the guest for Christina.
week of his brother and sister-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Strong.
Miss Sally Hoxton Spilman of Gar.
rison Forest School arrived here
Thursday to spend the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. w. H. Pool, anc
Mr.. Pool.
Miss Marian Carhart of Mis-.
Spence's School, New York, is at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Amory S. Carhart, for the holidays
Mrs. William Murray Black gave
birthday party at the victory bal
at lockwood Hall Thursday evening
for her son, Mr.. Jay Macy, who
with his brothers, has come home
for the holidays from St. Paul's
School.
Miss Pollyanna Booth and Miss
Isabelle Anderson of Warrenton. anc
Misses Madeline and Dorothy Poe
Stuart Anderson and Betty Fishbaci
of Marshall have returned from
Madison College to spend the holi.
days at their homes.
Mrs. Paul Mellon will spend the
holidays in Kansas City with hel
husband. 1t. Mellon, and her par.
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Conover.
1t. and Mrs. Charles v. B. Cush.
man, who have taken a house ir
Alexandria for the winter while 1t
Cushman is stationed at Anacostia
will return with their children tc
their country home, Windsor, near
Upperville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Scott Har-
din of Middleburg will spend the
holidays in Washington with Mr.
Hardin's mother, Mrs. B. L. Hardin
Miss Bessie Williams of Baltimore
is spending some time with Mrs
James G. Biddle.
Mrs. Alan L. Day will leave or
Monday with her two small sons to
spend Christmas in Philadelphia
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. F. C. Stout.
Mrs. Harrison Nesbit will have
as her holiday guests Mr.. and Mrs
Scott Nesbit, Miss Betty Leigh Mes
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Hosts at Dinner

1t. Col. and Mrs. John c. Smuck
of Colonial Village entertained at
dinner and bridge last evening.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

Their guests were 1t. Col and Mrs.
Mcdonald Gray, 1t. Col and Mrs.
Don B. Hates, 1t. Comdr and Mrs.
G. B. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Hewlett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kelly.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
u MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM GUIDES

Guides four conveniently
located stores are still
well-Stocked with beautiful
Christmas decorations
moderately priced. Order
yours today and avoid the
last-minute rush.