davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Without Rear Exit,
viii Boys Escape?

She saw in an instant that there
was no escape through the rear
for the old hotel had no rear exit
Silently she pointed door
way that led down 10 the cellar
called the boys back just as ST.
llently when she noticed that they
| had forgotten their bag Of oranges
and then she sailed out of the
room Just in time TO seize the arm
Of the onCominG superintendent
She turned on her sweetest smile
and led him into another parlor
II was a tough hut triumphant
hour for Mrs. Macarthur. She
would never again have been able
TO face Mrs. Grant, If the worst
had come 10 pass.
Down in the gloomy cellar the
two Immediately dressed cadet:
were having their difficulties. They
still had TO escape, and after q
survey Of their predicament they
decided that the only way out was
by means Of the coal chute. Doug
las went down II first and wher
he tumbled off the end of II hC
looked like an end man in min
lStrel show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
A Fashion-Plate Term
Untrue This Time

But her mother love was
stronger, on this one point. All Of
which produced the only known
Occasion when Douglas Macarthur
was less than fashion plate.
One Sunday afternoon Douglas
and his roommate. George Cocheu
now Colonel Cocheu. walked
briskly down the street leading 10
Mrs. MacArthur's hotel. took a
quick look up and down the street
and raced up the steps OF her "out
of bounds hospice.
She always managed TO have
something good 10 eat for Douglas
and his friends. and bag OF candy
or fruit TO take back TO their spar
tan barracks
Picture then the horror Of the
two young cadets. Macarthur and
Cocheu. that placid Sunday after
noon when a bellhop entered the
back parlor where Mrs. Mac
Arthur was entertaining them and
announced that the superlnten-
dent had chosen that. OF all days,
TO pay his respects TO Mrs. Mac
Arthur, because the previous week
he had called on Mrs. Grant and
wanted TO show no favoritism.
There was no time for words
Faced with the mortal embarrass
Iment Of being caught while aiding
and abettlng the rupture Of Sc
rious academy regulation, Mrs.
Macarthur acted with instantane.
Gus strategy that would have won
nod of approval from her hus'
hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
ScuttIe Art
Navy Devises Safe Method
Of Sinking wn Ships

NEW YORK. March 5 GNS).-
Rear Admiral Howard L. Niekery
admitted today that the maritime
commission had devised a safe
method to scuttle any Of its ships
that appeared TO be in danger OF
falling into hands Of the enemy.
Speaking at a national safety
council meeting, Admiral Vickery
vice chairman of the maritime
commission. said scuttling Of a
ship usually could be accomplished
only at great risk TO the entire
crew.
Hence we are deliberately
planning for unavoidable dan
ger 10 a few men Tin case scut-
Ting is necessary to promote
the safety Of the many" Ad-
miral Vickery said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

2-Who is the only American ever
TO have become a field marshal 4?
3-Of what common roadside
weed may it be said that the
root is used as an emetic. the
young shoots as a substitute
for asparagus and the berries
10 color wine
i-The Red Duster and Blue Peter
are flags common to the ships
of what nation?
0-In what country was the snood
once the headdress of I'M
married women?
6-What bird serves as tooth
pick" TO the crocodile?
THE Vamp" and The Sheik'
were famous screen lovers Of
the too distant past. OF whom
were these the sobriquets?
(Answers on Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Macarthur Endears
Himself TO Corps

But nothing Macarthur achieved
| in practice or against the few
other teams on the West Point
schedule endeared him as much 70
the cadet corps as his work in the
game against Navy.
II was the first baseball game
lplayed between the two service
schools. One OF the little known
but nonetheless treasured "firsts'
| in MacArthur's life is that il was
he who scored the first run off the
Navy pitcher that day-the first
run scored in the long, long sub
Isequent rivalry. "Dauntless
Doug" they called him after that.
Not the least delighted specta-
tor that day was his mother. Her
physical condition was improving
steadily. But she missed not see-
ing more of her son, and her lone
illness for him led her to break
perhaps the only military rule she
ever disobeyed.
Her venerable hotel, though
proper in the extreme. was "out OF
bounds" Cadets were not per-
mitted within its portals-a ban
that was true of other hotels near
the academy grounds.
II was a rigidly enforced rule.
II remains 50. Cadets detected IN
IAN "out of bounds building were
and are subject 10 such punish
ment as the loss Of liberty, weary
ing marches. confinement in quar-
tiers during sports events. and the
like. Mrs. Macarthur knew all
this. She knew more military
regulations and possessed more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Identify River Victim
As Ship Engineer

The body of a man taken from
the Detroit River was identified
today as that of Robert J. Ander-
son. So, an engineer on a lake
boat. Coroner's deputies said the
body had been in the water several
days and that there were no marks
of violence on II.
Police are investigating the
death. Anderson's home was at II
Main street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
M'Arfhur the Magnificent
M'Arihur the Magnificent
History Made
BY Appointment
To West Point

CONTINUED from Page 24)
life had not been pledged 10 the
army.
The officer In charge of baseball
at the Point. in 1900, was enough
of hand at coaching the game to
be able to spot Macarthur
talents Immediately. He was
clearly the best outfielder on the
squad. though only plebe.
He could 60 mile after fungo
flies and had an unusually strong
and accurate throwing arm. He
was an orthodox thrower, but he
hit left-handed. He was what is
known as a line drive type Of hit.
tier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
ndMdngdnese
|nLowGrade0re
T u F F Y

WASHINGTON. March 5 INS)
The War Production Board to-
day announced a far-reaching pro-
gram TO produce manganese from
low-grade domestic ores at 10 new
plants
William L. Bait, director Of the
WPB's division of materials, re-
ported that there is a "sizeable
stockpile of manganese which,
with domestic production and Gu
ban imports, will permit steel OPP
erations without interruption until
the 10 new mills are completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

Foretold Her Own Doom. The
Seeress Recognized the Signs
That Meant a Violent End, but
Didn't Know She Was to Be
Shot to Death by Her Best
Friend. Read the Details and
See the Pictures Of This Strange
Case In The American Weekly.
Distributed With This Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

Help Your Country and Your
self with a War Garden. Why
Putting Vegetables and Flower
Seeds Into the Ground and Max
Them Grow Will Be Good for
Your Health, Your Pocketbook
and Your Morale. An Illustrated
Feature Of Interest TO Every
One In The American Weekly.
with This Sundays Issue OF
The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
ALWAYS A CHANCE

This will give him 20 points
and your side will still win the
hand by 2 points, getting the
box bonus later. Probably you
will not lose by more than u
or l3 points. while there is al
ways the chance that you may
win
II YOU do not knock and your
opponent goes gin, he may win
the hand by as much as 30
points and your partnership will
have lost the hand and the %
point box bonus as well.
When you have a sure team
victory by knocking. and a pos
sible defeat il you do not knock,
naturally you knock and take
the sure thing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

Suppose you are playing in a
four-handed game and, toward
the end of the hand. you find
yourself with this holding, with
a discard TO make:
Spade X, Diamond 5-4-3-2
Spade 9-8-7
Heart 6, Spade 3, Club A
Ordinarily you would not dare
knock with a count of 10 during
the late stages Of the game.
However, in this case your part
ner has already finished his
hand, and has won by % points.
This changes the situation
entirely. If you knock. it does
not greatly matter whether you
lose the hand or not.
The best your opponent can
do is to reduce his own count TO
zero and score 10 points for
beating you plus 10 points for
the difference in scores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Gin Rummy Lesson
How You
Can Win
Losing
Gin Rummy Lesson
BY JOSEPHINE CULBERTSO
World Famors Authority
When IL Pays to Lose

Partnership Gin Rummy,
with four. six or more players.
Is scored the same as the two
handed game, but there are
several cases In which you do
not play the same as you would
in a tWo-handed game. In one
unusual case it pays TO lose!
1t was explained earlier that
partners divide up and play
separate tw o-handed games
against members of the oppos-
ing team. but that all their re-
suits are pooled.
Thus in a four-handed part
nership game between ABB and
CD. IL "A" beats &C. by IL
points and "B" loses TO I'D" by
9 points. ABB win the hand by 3
points, and will later collect the
20-point box bonus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

Tomorrow: MacArthur's grad
uation from West Point and his
selection Of the Philippines as the
goal of his first service in the
army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
POINT OF ETIQUETTE

Here is a point Of etiquette
with respect to looking back at
discards. If nothing has been
said before the beginning of the
hand. il is illegal TO look at
them, and it is not fair TO ask
your opponent, in the middle of
the hand. 10 let you look
through the diScardS.
You should wait and bring the
matter up al the beginning OF
the next hand. The fact that
YOU wish 10 look al the discards
means it is advantageous 10 you
10 do so. and therefore diSad-
vantageouS 10 your opponent.
The official G. in Rumny
laws do not require that the
cards be cut before they are
dealt. Many people, in two
handed games, consider II a
waste Of time TO cut the cards.
However. il is good form 10
offer the deck to your opponent
for cut, when you are TO deal,
undess he signifies that he does
not care to cut.
This Ia the last of a series OF
I2 articles by Josephine Gull
bertson outlining the Culbert-
son System of Playing Gin
RummyD
Copyright, 1912, By Kins Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
knowledge Test

BY DIR. SABINA n. CONNOLLY
Distributed By King Features synd. Inc.
What would you service II you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Daily Quiz

BY THE ACE ANSWERM.AN
Distributed by King Features Synd Inc
Are we correct in saying that
there is Plymouth Rock In
every state in the Union?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
REMEMBER THIS

In any partnership Gin
Rummy game YOU should learn
TO play for the good Of the
whole team. One thing 10 re-
member is this
II YOU are dealt a very bad
hand. start reducing il imme-
diately, even If II lessons your
chance Of beating your oppo-
nent. The important thing is
not TO let him beat you by an
enormous score, which would
ruin the chance Of your team.
Suppose you are dealt this:
Spade X, Heart X
Diamond Q, Club 10. Heart s
Spade 9, Diamond 9-7-6
Heart )
Playing two-handed game,
If the up-card or your opponents
first discard were a four or five,
you would not pick it up.
In partnership play, however.
you would pick up any card
worth 5 points or less, merely
To reduce your count. With a
better hand. in which there is
less danger. you may play your
normal game. however.
In partnership games there is
often a question Of how 10 apply
the rules Of two-handed Gin
Rummy.
1 explained in a previous
article that looking back at the
discards is not allowed unless
the players agree beforehand
that il will be permitted. In
partnership games, the different
players may have different
preferences in this matter.
"A" and &C. may he opposed
In one game, and may wish 10
look al the discards "B' and
d who are opponents in the
other game, may prefer not TO.
In this case, "a and CO
have a perfect right TO look at
them. and "B" and 3D. are
equally entitled TO forbid look
inc at them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Fighting Mans Friend:
Fighting Mans Friend:
Bu|gdr Citizen
Not Considered
Enemy Alien

The Fighting Mans Friend is
an information aid 10 men in
the service and their relatives
and 10 men about TO enter the
armed forces of the United
States. Questions submitted to
the Fighting Mans Friend will
be answered only in this COL
umn. No answers will be given
by telephone or mail.
Do NOT write asking in what
classification you will be placed
by your local draft board or
whether you will be granted
defeTment. These matters are
entirely in the hands of the
local draft boards.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Dorothy E. Brooks
And 1t. Darling
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Eaton Brooks
of East Orange. N. j., announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Eaton Brooks, to 1t. Mil
ton Alfred Darling, jr.. U. s. NJ. c.
1t. Darling is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Milton Alfred Darling of De-
troit. He was graduated from the
University of Michigan and is a
member Of Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity.
Miss Brooks, who is, descended
from generations of native Wash
ingtonians, was graduated from the
University Of Michigan, where she
was a member Of Gamma Phi Beta
Sorority.
Because OF the fact that the BRIDE
elects father is on q special mission
in Honolulu, the wedding, which Is
scheduled for the latter part OF the
month, will be small. It will take
place at the Kenwood home of Miss
Brooks aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Tanning Barnard.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Chevy Chase Neighborhood Neys
Dinner Parties Are Given;
Buffet Supper This Evening
Mr.. and Mrs August Koehler Honored:
Mr.. and Mrs. Pibbenger to Be Hosts

Several interesting parties, visitors
arriving and a number OF residents
leaving on vacation trips are on the
social calendar for Chevy Chase.
One OF the largest parties was given
last evening honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
August Koehler at dinner at the
Shoreham celebrating their 25th
wedding anniversary. The hosts
were Mr. and Mrs. H. Harland
Crowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dot
terer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert High
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Gumpert, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M.
Rohrs, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Distlehurst, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hopkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee
Oliver. DR.. and Mrs. e. Flavella
Koss, Capt. and Mrs. Henry Patrick,
DR.. and Mrs. Melvin H. Colvin, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert P. Woodson, Mrs.
Elmer Beach, Miss Emily Koehler,
Mr.. Fred Sells and Mr.. James M.
Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pippenger
with their daughter Bonny have
returned from Canton, S. OAK, where
they. were for the summer as the
guests Of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Simen o. OVERLY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pippenger will be
hosts this evening at buffet supper
party. The guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hoover, Miss Charlotte
Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Friedrich, jr.; Mr.. william Fried
rick, Miss Ruth overly, Miss Joan
Friedrich and Miss Shirley Fried
rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bowling have
as their guest their daughter, Mrs
Ruey Bowling of La Plata.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Noyes have
as their guests the latter's brother
Mr.. r. G. Tobin, and her sister
Miss Mary Tobin of Pittsburgh, ant
1t. Michael Joseph Quirk. Mr.. and
Mrs. Noyes were hosts Sunday a,
a delightful dinner party in honor
Of their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton L. Wolcot
left Thursday to make their hom
In Richmond, where Mr.. Wolcott ha
been transferred with the Paten
Office.
Mrs. Paul Sleman left Wednesda,
for Oklahoma City, where she Wi
be the guest of her son-in-law an
daughter, 1t. and Mrs. r. D. Clark
1t. Col. and Mrs. Sidney Morgan
have as their guest Miss Helen vii
son Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Butler hav
returned to their home from two
week vacation at Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Althau
with their children are visiting rela
tiyes for two weeks in Colunbu!
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warder B. Jenkin
have returned from two-week
vacation visiting the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Stevens, in Ober
lin, Ohio, and also Mr.. Jenkin!
brother and sister-in- law, Mr.. an
Mrs. Russell w. Jenkins, in Spring
field, Ohio.
Miss Vina Vaughan Moore, daugf1
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard h
Moore, is spending two week
with her grandmother, Mrs. j.
Vaughan, in Blacksburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Addison Bow
with their daughter, Miss Francs
Bowie, and son, Mr.. David Bowie, al
spending Labor Day at their sun
mer home in Upper Marlboro. ar
will have as their guests Mr.. ar
Evening star., 1942-09-06

The Labor Day week end. as usual,
marks the end OF the vacation
period for a number OF residents in
the eastern suburban area of the
county. although some are taking
this opportunity for a trip before
school and the winter grind sets in.
The Rev. DR.. Ralph D. Smith and
Mrs. Smith with their children
Kathryn Ann and Billy are again
in their Woodside home after a
weeks visit in Hughesville, Pa,
with DR.. Smiths father, Mr.. Will
liam Smith.
DIR. and Mrs. w. B. Mehring are
closing their summer home on Deep
Greek Lake near Oakland, Md. this
week end. Mrs. Mehring and their
children Betty and Jimmy spent
the entire summer there and were
joined over week ends by DR.. Meh-
ring.
Mrs. John ONeil will return to
her Takoma Park home in a few
days after visiting relatives in Port
Angelus, Wash. She was accom-
panied on her trip to the West Coast
by her sister, Mrs. Jean Seaman of
st. Louis. The return trip is being
made by way OF Banff and Lake
Louise.
The Misses Margaret and Edith
williams of Woodside Park and
Miss Lucille Laws of Four Corners
are back from a trip to San
Francisco and Seattle. Miss Laws
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Laws, are spending the week end in
Richmond, where they are visiting
the Laws daughter, Mrs. Harrison
Moseley and Mr.. Moseley.
Miss Dorothy Smell has returned
to her home in Takoma Park from
vacation at Lake Placid.
Mrs. r. Lorimer Grant and her
son Robert of Hillandale are visit
ing in Ann Arbor. Grand Rapids and
Fremont, Mich.
Miss Ruth Pruit of Sligo Park
Hills left Friday for a two weeks
vacation In Florida.
Spending the week end In Pros
pect Park, Pa, are Mrs. Amy Haye
Of Silver Spring. her children, Pet
and Amy, and her mother, Mrs. M
L. Wallauer. They are guests o
Mrs. Hayes Brother, Mr.. Donald
Wallauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Stone Of Hill
landale left this week end for !,
weeks stay in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Drummon'
are expected to return today from ,
vacation at Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Margaret Neuman Of Silve
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Mrs. W. c. Powell. Miss Virginia
Tehas, Miss Martha Shelton, Mr.
Walter Bowman and Mr.. Robert
Haagan Of Mercersburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sutton are on
= two weeks vacation at Cape May.
Miss Brenda Bennett has returned
to her home after visiting her
grandmother Mrs. Edmund Ben
nett for two weeks in Providence,
r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Byrne have
returned to their home after . To-
day vacation at Capon Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dow and
daughter, Miss Mary Dow have re-
turned from Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Howard T. Jones Is visiting
her mother. Mrs. w. M. Miller, for
two weeks In Louisville.
Miss Jane Travis, who hass been
the guest Of Miss Nancy Brom-
bacher has returned to her home
in North Port, Long Island. Miss
Brombacher accompanied Miss
Travis to her home for 4 visit.
DR.. and Mrs. william Blum are In
Intermont, w. Va, spending the
week end as the guests Of Mrs.
Blums brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bayliss.
Miss Elinor Cassidy and Miss
Mary Jane Wohlgemuth are visit
ing friends for one week In Rocky
Mount, N. G.
Mrs. Stanley Steele and two
daughters, Miss Anne Steele and
Miss Mary Steele, left Monday for
st. Augustine, Fla.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice
have as their guests DR.. Emory
Thompson and his son. Mr.. Charles
Thompson of Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Cheat
ham, who have been living for the
past two years In New Orleans. have
returned to their old home at 4501
Elm street.
Mrs. Nelson Potter with her two
sons, Nelson Potter, jr., and Joe
Potter. left Wednesday for Wells.
vile, N. Y, for a two weeks vacation
with Mrs. Potter's parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles N. Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Burtor
are the guests over the Labor Da,
holiday of the latter's brother ane
sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Rober'
Hewson Of Monroe, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Takoma Park and Siluer Spring
Tako.na Park and Silver Spring
Vacation Season Is Ending;
Residents Are Returning
The Rev. Mr.. Smith and Family at Home;
Dr., Mrs. Mehring Closing Summer Place

Spring accompanied by her children
and her mother. Mrs. Nora Wrenn,
left Thursday for q vacation over
the Labor Day week end at st.
Clements Shores, Md. They are
guests of Mrs. Wrenn's brother in
law, Mr.. Leon Wrenn Of Washing
ton at his summer home there. Also
in the party are Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Bromley of Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tallman w. Peel,
who sold their home in Sligo Park
Hills last spring to live on farm
in Barre, VT, have returned to
Washington and will be guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Even until
they establish a residence here.
Miss Helena Knouse and Miss
Joan Knouse. daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Knouse OF Takoma
Park are visiting their uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs. Frank r. Jani In
Passaic, N. j.
1t. and Mrs. Calvin Schaeffer OF
North Woodside are expected to re-
turn shortly from woodland Beach
where they have taken cottage
until December /. They plan te
spend each week end there for the
next several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delar Kimble oi
Sligo Park Hills are spending two
weeks in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Washingtonians
Among Visitors
In Herndon
Mrs. Alice Blanford
Returns After Being
Guest of Niece

HERNDON, Va, Sept. 5.-Mrs.
Alice Blanford, who has spent the
past six months with her niece. Mrs.
George Ramsey Bready, has re-
turned to her home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bready have as their
guests for several days Mrs. Florence
Clayton and Mrs. ]. Rufus Fergu-
son of Washington.
Mrs. J. l.. Nachman will entertain
II guests Monday afternoon at
dessert bridge party
DR.. and Mrs. William Never are
spending two weeks vacation at
Buckroe Beach
Mrs. B. r. Mcclure. who has been
making her home with relatives in
Washington. has arrived in Herndon
for an indefinite visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frank Humme
accompanied by their son, Mr.
Carroll Humme and Mr.. Jack
Mcdaniel. spent several days this
week in their cottage near Charlie.
Town, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kite have
returned 10 tnelr nome IN AfungtOr
after a two weeks vacation In Hern.
don and Manassas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hutchisor
have taken an apartment in tht
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Davic
Bicksler on Spring street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Hutchison hav,
returned from a two weeks vacation
at Woodberry Forest Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Harrison
will have as their guests over tn
week end Mrs. Conway Flewellel
and her son, Mr.. Barbour Fleweller
of Charlottesville. Mr.. and Mr..
Harrison had as their guest TO
several days this week Mr.. Lero
Wright of Dahlgren, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McMillel
have as their guests for severs
Gays Mrs. j. E. Harrison and Mr..
Julia Griffin of Charlottesville.
Mrs. P. B. Baker of Alta Vista. Va
Is the guest of her daughter, Mr.
Fannie Lou Seamans.