davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

DETROIT 010 233 05o-lt
Chicago 600 600 0OO- o
Runs batted in-York, Radclln 4. Hig-
gins S. heNair 2, Tebbetts. tYork scored
on wild pitch by Ross In sixth Two-base
McNair TO Bloodworth to York. White 70
Tebbetts TO York. Left on bases-Detroit
g. Chicago -. Bases on bars-By White
g, by Grove 3. by Ross 2. Struck out
BY White 5. by Grove 1, by Ross 2. by
Appleton 1. Hits-on Grove 7 In ~
innings, of Ross 7 In 81 innings. OF APP
Losing pitcher = Drove Umpires : Rue.
Ceisel and Grieve, Time-2 30 Attend
ance-le. 1ee (aetuaI1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

'Batted for fresh in ninth.
'Batted for Lyons In ninth.
DETROIT OIL 030 0oo-6
Chicago 100 00l 000-2
Runs batted in--Cramer McCosky, Hig-
gins, Tebbetts, Hoag. Lodigiani tHiggins
scored on Hoag's error In second).
(Cramer scored on Kennedy's error In
hfth). Two-base hits-Bloodworth, Nc
Cosky. Stolen base-Cramer. sacrinces-
Kuhel. Double plays-Blood-
worth (unassistedl, Bloodworth TO York
Hoag 20 Kuhel Holloway to Appling TO
Kuhel Left on bases-Detroit 8, Chicago
I. Bases on balls-On Bridges D. on
Lyons 2. Struck, out-By Bridges T. by
Lyons /. Umpires-Grieve, Rue and Gle
sci. Time-i.lp. Attendanee--20,0 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
BARBERI SHINES AGAIN

Carlo Barberi, whose hit in the
eleventh beat Auto Club last week,
played another starring role for
Altes yesterday. In the third he
put his team in front by stealing
third and home. George Stepullas
double had given Altes a run in
ttc first. after Paris tailed in its
half
Paris tied the score in the sixth,
but Joe Cudillo's double drove in
Bruce Blanchard in the seventh,
and Altes added another run in
the eighth as Leo WolkowicZ
drove in Vic Austin.
Lyle Rumph went the distance
for Altes and was opposed by Don
Crist. formerly of the Inter-County
League. making his first start in
the Federation. Each allowed nine
hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Class B Results

tMitchelis 22o 100 300 4-I2 I5 5
lUAW $50 $50 900 900 o. S
Wren and Mclaughlin, scudder; Gal
braith and Coe.
South Fort 600 31i O2x-7 10 4
lOpticians 600 100 1902 4
Kusiak and Farino Goldman, Carson and
Beck.
lVickers Oi0 052 0i0 0i--5 II 4
lGraham-Paige 600 100 O2l Of II 4
Krznarich and Peyae. sly. Bregsr and
Walters.
lMcLouth 600 oo1 o0o-1 ? 5
lUAW ia 2O4 i33 O1x-l7 10 3
Dabnev. PoczkoWsh and Minness Ghet-
Ikoych and DARN.
Johns 100 o2i 100 5 8
Sans O03 36i t0x-l3 Is 1
Abernathy sedk and Peer Reaver Riff
fenberg and Collins, Ridge
Orioles 0io 600 OOO-l 3
lArthurs 600 02O l0N-3 2
Kazsva and Palumbo; Hsener and Nal
Ion.
lUAw 7 O0i 600 O20- II 2
East Side 400 100 4lx-lO ? /
Morgan and spresser; Jurczak and Ksz-
lmierski.
-Four Leaf Clover ioi oio oio-7 II 5
lUAW 154 03O liz O0l--s IL /
Rasydor. Jasina and Zielinski; o Conneu
~. Pontone and B. Pontone.
lTool-Die Craftsmen 100 600 600 5 2
III. r. w A. 00i 10 03x---6 s /
Macdonald and Guoin; Couchmsn and
Brewin.
Mortimer oi0 900 O0i- I 2 8
lRAyIs SIS ole 1ix-2i 20
Adams and Butler; Gizzi and Neuman.
lUAW 400 600 020 032--7 10 2
parsons OOi 600 O00-1 5 /
Carroll and Roshaeki; Rutherford and
Farras
Hazel Park 100 PIP Ops ~ 2
IUAW 157 100 3OOO30-7i6 4
Hoyle and McAdsm; Perillsrd and Roy
Iston
Acme 600 Ola 020-7 2
lSt. Andrews 500 900 00O-5 3
Michigan and Msyberry; Bosar, Revells
and Baudion.
IGrffn 200 OO1 O32-s 10 3
H. l.. Hudson 500 3O1 00X-l0 9 3
Snyder and DeFrancisco. Prevo and
Rowe
|FleX -O-Tube 600 600 0O1-i 3 ?
Dixie go COL 20N-7 10 ]
sarkeslan and Kerr Mekules Janosik
and Uil
Hoffman O20 90 10 1913 rs o
Grand River 200 10 4i-i2 ~ 4
Q Evans. McCAtty and swanson. Fodor.
Besse and Milugsn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Pepsi-COIa
Wins First
GaIllein ~

Just when il appeared that
PepSi-Cola didn't belong in Class
A, Manager Joe Kritchs club came
uD with excellent pitching yester-
da 10 end a three-game losing
streak.
Veteran Fred Hrdlicka was in
top form as he held Auto Club TO
six hits 10 win, 4-2 Alters Club,
defending champion. turned back
Paris in another well-played
game, 4-2. 10 go into first place.
Altes played errorless ball.
Ted Krampikowski, a former
Hamtramck High School player,
figured in two of Pepsi-Cola,s s.
runs He tripled in the second and
scored on Harold Grinols' single.
In the seventh Krampikowski
drove in Bill Nowak with a single.
Nowak also made two hits and
scored two runs.
Gerrit Lefty" Brandt. Auto
Club pitcher, allowed eight hits.
Bill Ebrany and Clarence Chappie
each made two of the losers
Safeties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Double Squeeze!
A Bun+ in 9th Inning. Some Daring Base Running
Wins for Police Post Over Pit+eneer

five hits and playing raggedly in
the field, won from Cadillac-Uni-
versity, 9-S, TO win its fifth
straight and continue on top of
the standings. 1t was the fourth
victory of the season for the
Learned pitcher, Walt Kelly, who
allowed seven hits.
Ternstedt's battery, Don Wells
and Stan Lopata, teamed often
sively and defensively to send
their club into second place with
a 3D. victory over Beaudry. Each
hit a homer, and Wells. who gave
up only four hits, struck out bat
tiers four times with the tying run
on third.
In other games Bushway turned
back PoSSelius, 81, on Ed SZczu-
belek's four-hitter; Alger edged
Faust, 5-3. and Roose Vanker con-
tinued 10 improve by downing
Briggs, 1873.
Faust 800 600 600 D
Alger 300 600 Xix 5 2 8
wcnrich and Balducci. zuba and LIS.
Learned 1o4 0i0 COX 2 5 4
Fearon and crotsau: Kelly and sSnm-
lanski.
Beaudry 0i0 ono 100 2 3
Ternstedt 600 i0i 10H- 2
starke and J. wngo: Wells and Lopats
Briggs 00i POO 600 ) Y
Roose Vanker 313 go 20x-13 IL 4
Mercer Gieraltowski, Simmons and
Stebener and Moustakas
202 ono 010-- 2
Possehus OO0 100 000- 4 2
szczubelek and Cieslak: Norris and
Smith.
100 200 0l0 DOL ~ q
Police 100 01O 020 OO2- l3 4
Janosik. Dommer and Miltko: Brooks
and Remick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Lutheran League

Salem si1 oil 0oo--I0 10 5
MI. Calvary 10l O1O 600 p
Hopkins and Tsnt. lsola; Riske. Car
pary and Gebauer.
At. Zion oil eos DILL IL 2
ST. Thomas 600 600 600 n
Bergsmo and Borders; somers, HArtung
and Nicoisl
DEARBORN BASEBALL
Royal 5. Winston 4
Boys Club Q, Ell Transport 3.
Goebel Z, Shores 1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Al Gizzi, in Class B
Of Federation, Betters
Season Marx by One
STANDINGS

When Walter Coppins, Four
Leaf Clover southpaw, struck out
q batters in one game a few
weeks ago, il was challenge 10
Al Gizzi. of Rayls. Class BIS
strikeout king in the Detroit Base
ball Federation last year.
So Gizzi. pitching against North
men yesterday, took il up and
indeed had the opposing batters
dizzy in tanning "a men 10 win,
Pill. for the newest strikeout
record. Somehow Mortimer man.
aged 10 find Gizzi for two hits.
Leading the rout was Henry
vartgnan. who hill three doubles
and two singles and scored six
runs.
All seven teams entering Class
B games yesterday unbeaten came
out with their records intact. Four
of them-Rsyl's, Sans JAW TIA
and JAW 154-were hanging up
their fourth straight. Hazel Park
and Arthur have won three and
Dixie two.
JAW 154 had the strongest OPP
ponent, Four Leaf Clover. and
was pushed the most TO win, 81.
The winning run came with two
out in the ninth when Joe Gonda
hit his second triple and scored
on Ray GrajewskiS blow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
GET 2-HITTERS

Raw Haener, OF Arthur ana
Mitchell Chetkovich of JAW ia
both turned in two-hitters in pac-
ing their teams. Haener famed
Is as he beat Orioles, 81. while
Chetkovich breezed in against Nc
Louth, I'LL, Bill Lakes bagging
four hits for the winners.
Sans Club continued to run
over its opposition by swapping
Johns. 1875. John Collins and
Kurt Weismuller hit homers as
Jerry Riffenberg ably replaced
Orville Reaver after the latter had
injured his thumb.
Ray Victor banged out five hits
in six trips. all singles. but his
JAW 157 team fell before Hazel
Park Merchants, 81. Jim Trew
got four for four as Dixie whipped
Flex-o-Tube, II.
Nineteen of the Is runs came
in the last three innings as HoltZ-
man upset Grand River. 1912.
After a comparatively quiet con-
test, Hoffman broke out for 10
runs in the sixth.
Harry Alexander's hit in the
eleventh helped Graham-Paige
win over Vickers, 6-5. and Milt
Couchman turned back Craftsman,
6-1. to win for u. r. w. A.
In other games Acme made 1t
three out of four by downing st.
Andrews. rs, after the losers had
scored all its runs in the first;
Mitchell bagged four runs in the
tenth to trim JAW $50. 1913; East
Side had little trouble against
JAW Z. 1913; South Fort beat
Opticians, ID. and J. L. Hudson
won its first game at Griffin's
expense. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

lEsIEHDAN'S HESILIh
r II =
Livonia Merchants 200 600 600 2
Pontiac 80 600 00x-4 o
Kaminski. williams and Burkett: Garlic
ton Nevill and Bishop
lPlym. Merchants Ol0 10 O70 OO--1O II 4
Bill Goddsrds COS Oo3 O20 Oil is (
Molnar. Levsndowsh and Wolfe; Nc
Quillan. Molesk and Bone.
lClarencevire 100 020 002-5 q 2
Young Electric 500 1913 13N-l5 II 3
WAiniola, Doe ana Yackley: Brown.
Coogan and Puceli.
inkEter Merchants COS 003 024-14 10 3
Wayne County VOL $40 0iO 00O--5 5 8
Soloman, Lee and Coleman: Closcostor.
Dienen, LavtigiAn and Julian
Garden City 010 500 O0i- 5
Waltz 100 600 rf30- 2
Hin and Ta,ro; schaffCr. Veloch. Daniels
and lngAm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Labor League

Z
Electrical 900 200 002-4 3
ID. S. r. 202 113 COX Q 2
Wesson and Novak, Petty and PankrAtz.
Printers AS AT pa IS 3
Post Ofhce 600 0O2 o. 5 3
Seldom and Egan: Carlo, Caratelli and
Maston.
Transfers 52i 013 OBJ ~ 5
Typos 100 Dol OIL . 5
staley. Shy and Larmer; Carney. and
Anderson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Inter-County Results
BLUE DIVISION

Yesterdays RESULTS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-11

clothes. He had to swim across
to them-the foot of these cliffs
were too steep to furnish means
for shore promenade-and he
dreaded committing his body
once more to the lakes tender
mercies.
However, the thing was accom-
p1ished. He dressed and return
ed upward to the clump OF pines
beside Angie Slinn's shanty.
The sickly garden parched un-
der the noon sun. The make
shift chimney was still smoke
less. The door remained sullenly
shut.
He drew back among the trees
was attracted again and ire
sistibly to the cliff edge. Strange
that the lakes surface should give
no sign of that fatal activity 60
ing on beneath it. Perhaps not
unaccountable-he knew little Of
such matters - but certainly
strange.
The turf, dry grass and tangled
weeds, jutted out several feet in
to the void; but one stunted pine
bent forward, appearing to offer
some assurance of solidity.
Jerry flung a cautious arm a.
round that thin trunk and leaned
beyond it, far over the edge, gaz-
ing downward.
Sheer walls, of course. Blue
green water-yes, quite still
Quite still, yet unnaturally vivid.
You could nearly believe that il
beckoned to you, and that, in in
voluntary response, you bent
toward it. Bent :.
A ripping sound. A lunge, head
forward. He was falling! From
beneath his feet, as he had knelt
, there, the recently solid seeming
earth crumbled away.
He tried to throw himself back
ward; his clawing shoe tips paw
ed nothingness. His free hanc
snatched nothing save thin air
The lake jumped up at him. Their
dust filled his mouth, his nose
his eyes.
Then something jerked -
wrenched his shoulder. His
course wa sarrested as violently
as it had been begun. He blink
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-11

before I was born-away back in
'Seventy-six or seven; but I re-
member my father telling me "a
bout it when I wasn't any higher
than this tombstone. He said the
quality of the ore had deprecated
too much phosphorus in it or
something. It wasn't the kind
that it paid to use in the furn-
aces"
She had touched the tomb with
tanned fingers when she mention
ed it. Jerry put out a hand to
clasp them.
NO." said Rose again, but now
she was speaking of that attempt
ed contact.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-11

bidity?" The rose hedge had
ended. They were passing one
of those neglected cemeteries
which are still to be found
Throughout Doncaster cocnty. It's
fence had fallen; rank weeds grew
high among its flat tombstones.
Here's good place for a NOR
bid person to rest" said Rose.
II don't need another rest"
Jerry was peevish.
you've got to take another
rest, anyhow, if you want to stay
with me-" she calmly replied, "for
need one"
A manifest deception, yet it
succeeded. After what had be-
fallen himvboth what she knew
and what he hadn't yet told her
the rest would be welcome.
Across that neglected burying
ground she indicated a table-like
tomb standing farthest from the
turnpike. There she seated her
self, long legs dangling amid the
weeds, and there he sat beside
her. He turned.
Very pretty. She made him ask
of his own sense whether it was
worth while to pursue any long
er this wild goose chase.
He had never had anything but
his bunch to justify his accusa-
ton of fraud regarding the Slim
policy. Wherever he turned,
wherever he went, the evidence
supported his superior's conten-
ton.
Better to quit while little of
his money remained in his pocket.
Better to get some modest job
near Ironburg for choice. It was
pleasant here close to this girl to
whom he already owed so much.
"This range of hills that we're
on must be a sort of watershed"
he suggested. 'There ought to be
creeks on both sides, running
down to the Susquehanna. Is
there one on the other side from
that old ore mine?"
eyes, a pretty one. It runs a.
long the other road to Americas.
We call it Burners Creek"
Before I jumped off that stiff
this morning." said Jerry, II had
a dive or two into the lake over
there
Break o. Day Lake."
eyes. Well, I found out some
thing. I found an outlet. It's
underground. The rocks must
slope the other way down there,
and the waters tunneled them. y
what of it?"
Don't you see? If that could
be enlarged-that outlet-the ore
diggings might be drained"
She looked away, her lips part
ed, her brown eyes on the dis
lance. But she shook her heal.
'That ore mine has swallowed E.
nough of my family. I'm the last.
It's not going to get me-"
"Sure not. You get it."
"No. 1t can't be done. The wa
ter's not the trouble. The thing
that killed my grandfather was
the ore itself. It went wrong long
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-11

His perils weren't yet past. He
spent long and frantic minute
seeking some support, and did fl
nally discover an outthrust rock.
He drew himself up.
Il wonder" he gasped, eff the
late Joseph Slim felt like I did.
In that case-sorry. Drownings
a rotten DEATH
The valley stretched away with
neither house nor man in sight.
The turquoise surface of the lake
was unruffled.
''Ill bet there's a creek on the
other side of here - somewhere
back below Ironburg," said Jerry,
gradually recovering his breath.
"And that's where this under
ground spring empties. It may
rise in subterranean spring, but
it's on its way somewhere, all
right"
He was fit at last to regain his
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-11

Synopsis

A man identified as Joseph
Slim is found drowned in the
Hudson river near Albany, n. Y.
Slim was insured by the Pro-
tective Life Insurance company,
and his beneficiary is a man nam
ed B. B. Twombley who lives in
Troy. The company's Albany a
gent, Carlin, Identifies the body,
and the insurance money is paid
to Twombley. But Jerry Gid
den, suspecting that Slim was
murdered, goes to Albany to in
vestigate. Learning that Carlin
has gone to- Maine, he goes on to
the little Pennsylvania mining
town of IrOnburg to see an can
gela Slinn." She turns out to be
an ugly recluse of a woman who
lives in a shack near the abandon
ed "Break O. Day" iron mine.
Rose Walker, granddaughter of
the owner of the mine, runs the
local store and post office. Jerry
goes to Angela Sims shack. She
denies knowing Joseph Slim. La
ter he goes for a swim in the lake
formed by water in the old mine
pit and narrowly escapes drown
ing in a swift undercurrent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-11
- - BREAK O'DAY ;isEz3S \
aEnT5 ONla A +
MIA ~ sGt G. ~

ed upward.
He was holding by one arm to
that pine sapling. The sapling
held by a few roots to the still
unbroken earth just behind the
little landslide's starting place.
''Help!" he yelled.
Even now the shale around the
roots seemed to be slipping. A
handful of powered earth slipped
toward him.
''Help!"
Could the creature in that
shack behind the pines hear him?
Would she answer of she heard?
There was nobody else within a
radius of at least a mile. Nobody.
"Hello!"
Underbrush snapped. Foot
steps sounded-running.
'Where are your"
"Here!" No, that was sense
less response; he added: ''Here
at the edge-falling" His first
call had been loud enough; try as
he would, their successors sound
ed in his ears like mere whispers.
''Hurry"
"Hello!"
The bushes parted. A startled
face looked down at him; the
flushed face and staring brown
eyes of the pretty postmistress
from Ironburg.
"Here!" She moved with rap
idity, but without panic. To a
maturer pine behind her she lash
ed one end of rope; it's other end
she flung toward him.
She was a good marksman. That
rope brushed his shoulder, yet he
dared use only one hand-must
keep his hold of the sapling-and
he missed the first catch.
Don't lose your nerve" She
might have been shoveling sugar
behind her store counter.
She cast again. No trout fisher
could have cast better. He got
the rope.
"Will it-hold?"
cts got to hold"
He released the sapling-none
too soon. Exactly as he let go
of it, its last roots parted. In a
cloud of brown dust and powder
ed limestone, it hurtled by him.
He heard it meet those hungry
waters far below.
The rope went taut. He was
thrown in toward the cliffs face.
His feet scraped it's surface and
found enough roughness to brace
them. Now, then, if only the rope
did hold, he was safe.
Hand over hand, he went up
the rope-not a great distance to
climb, but every inch of it a haz-
ard. He got an arm over that
treachel BUS cliff-1ip, and the
girl, bracing herself, encircled it
with both her hands.
-. Don't come too - near" he
warned her. 'It'll-drop YOU"
I'm all right"
His fingers knotted around a
thorny bush and never felt the
pain. One knee up. The other
safe!
''Lie still minute"
He had tried to rise and failed.
He was ashamed of this weakness,
but less so when he observed that
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-11

He looked at the fingers thus
denied him. They were near the
stones half obliterated inscrip-
ton. Moss ran over it; the ero-
sion Of years had eaten away the
old date. But there stood out
plainly enough the name of him
whose dust lay in this quiet corn
err:
SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF
HORACE JOHN TWOMBLEY
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-11
ose Walker showed no scorn of

rose walker SIlOWeU lO SCO1u VI
it.
81 ought to do anything you
say" he told her. you've saved
my life, all right. I don't know
how I can ever thank"
"You haven't any sense" She
was scornful enough at last.
couldn't you see that the ground
was likely to give way?"
''That's so. I guess I haven't
much"
IF I hadn't happened to've
come out here to get Angie to
tend store this afternoon-and if
she wasn't sick-and if I hadn't
got her bucket and rope and
started to draw some water for
Rose stopped for want OF breath
Jerry nodded.
go on" said he. "Scold me
some more. I deserve all you car
hand me. And-I like to hear
you talk"
She gasped at him. "And you
call that gratitude!" said she.
"The evidence is all against
me, and yet honestly" Jerry grin,
ningly protested, II wasn't trying
to commit suicide"
Rose made him rest while she
drew that water for the still in
visible Angie and delivered it in
side the shack. When Miss Walk
err had returned and man and CIR
we're strolling toward 1ronbur&
together:
rs she very sick?" Jerry in
quired.
"She seemed ready to take or
Joe Louis when I saw her while
ago."
"You've been in there?"
"Been to the door,"
"She prefers to be let alone,
said Rose. $50 do l."
"Then I bet you don't often gel
what you prefer. They tell ms
your Miss Slim"
"Not mine; not anybody's. She's
independent or nothing. I see
her most every day, and yet
don't know her a bit better thar
I did when she first came to Iron
burg"
"Anyhow, she's lived here fol
five or six years. Hasn't she any
relations anywhere? Doesn't she
ever 60 away on a visit?"
mo, to both questions. A
least, if she has any relations, I've
, never heard her speak of them
"She must get letters, though
pursued Jerry hopefully.
mighty few" Rose comment
ed.
The couple had left the barren
tableland and turned along the
forest lined turnpike. A natural
hedge of wild roses ran at Jerry's
right. He thought it wise to bend
and pluck one of the flowers so
that his face was averted as he
inquired:
"Any letters postmarked AL
bany?"
Rose made him Immediately
thankful that his telltale face was
hidden. "See here! A postmis-
tress isn't supposed to give away
such information, and nobody has
a right to ask for it except pos
tai inspector. Are you a postal
Inspector"
"No."
"Then what's the idea?"
morbid curiosity"
The girls throaty laughter her
aided her comment. Il believe
you're in love with Angie"
mot yet. I'm not that morbid.
I'm only in love with you"
"Just the first stage of NOR
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-11

Although 1000 miles from the
sea, Montreal, in the Province of
Quebec, is North Americas larg-
est seaport after New York.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

viii join her children, who are
spending the summer with their
grandparents, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. William D. MacDougall, in
their summer home In Massachu-
setts.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Pl aces in Bay
Vicinity Attract
VacatiOnists
Mrs. Davidson and
Mrs. H0Ic0mb at
Summer Homes

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July 25.-
Mrs. Howard G. Davidson, wife Of
Brig. Gen Davidson, is at Cremona
with their family for the month Of
July.
Mrs. Tat.nias Holcomb, wife Of
Maj. Gen. Holcomb, commandant of
the Marine Corps, Is spending the
month at Rosecroft, their estate on
the st. Marys River, and has with
her q numhrr Of house guests.
Mr.. Joseph Addison Of Bowie, Md,
and Nj Charles Claggett of Balti-
more are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spence Howard Of Baltimore, who
are spending the summer at st.
Marys Msror in st. Marys City.
A dinner was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard for their guests Monday
evening
Miss Ruth Deloizer Of Williams
burg, Va, Is spending this month
with Mr.. aud Mrs. Philip B. Bowl
ing, jr., at La Plata.
Mrs. Clara Hyatt and her sons
Of Galthsrsburg are spending the
summer with Mrs. Hyatt's mother,
Mrs. J. Alan Coad at Porto Bello on
the st. Malys River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Leary of
Washington are spending this month
at Wes1 st. Marys, their estate at
Drayden.
Mrs. q. Witt c. Croissant of
Washington is spending the summer
at Kingston on the Patuxent.
Miss Hilda Hamilton of Bel Alton
spent this week with friends in Nor
folk.
Miss Hi'da May Dyson Of White
Plains is on her vacation in Wash
ington and in New York State.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Women's City Club
Benefit Planned

A "double-header" bridge party to
raise funds for house decorations for
the Women's City Club will be given
tomorrow at the clubhouse, 1876 Jack
son place NV. The first party will
start at 2 pm. and the second at
8 pm.
Mrs. Sidney r. Jacobs, the house
chairman, is sponsoring the enter
tainment.
The Thursday evening program at
the club will be a musical entertain
ment and pfaylet, 'Fleurette g. Co., :"
under the direction of Miss Margaret
Vail.
The Red Cross Sewing Committee
will hold its regular session at 10
am. tomorrow at the District Red
Cross Chapter House.