davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
$S0,000,000 Budget
Means Is Pct. Tax Rise

the elimination of new buildings
Tor which materials would be hard
to get, and placing city employees
on uniform 40-hour week, instead
of allowing some 10 work only 30
hours will bring about only small
savings.
One small economy gesture which
the mayor is considering IS the
closing Of the Alger branch of the
Art Museum in Crosse Pointe.
Without allowing at all for the
pay raise the budget would 90 up
81. 703. 221 the largest increase for
a single year in the last 10 years.
The pay raise will probably ac-
count for another S3,O00,0OO 10
S4OO0.OOO increase on top Of this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Still Take Recruits
For Army Air Corps

Although the rush 10 ioin The
army air corps has flied the tram
Ing bases cnhStTCntS Stlll are
being taken according 90 Captain
Ward " Estes. head of the exam
hing board IN the Federal Build
INK 5Ud district army recruiting
officer
Captain Estes sand that aviation
CADETS VIII continue 10 be accepted.
but that they viii be- placed on
Through until they can be- taken
a. training bases Detroit now
ranks second In cnIIStmcnts among
The seven recruiting stations ID
mo 6th Corps Area he added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Business Gained

Boat companies at first objected
10 the - cent tax against each
passenger. All but one company
however, changed this attitude
when business leaped and the
island enjoyed its most proSpC rouS
season in Is years.
The one oblectlnG company
appealed TO the federal court anc
Judge Raymond held that the ta>
against passengers Is a violation
of statutes regulating Interstate
commerce
Although handicapped by the
ruling the island commission Is
preparing for another successful
season. Doyle contemplates new
source Of revenue 10 pay of the
bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
People You Know
BY LINTON ARKLES

piece in the Times about Daniel
Boone registering for the draft IN
New York and thought II might be
interesting 10 tell of his cousin OF
the same name In East Detroit
and of his other cousin. William
Penn of >CadVuX road here,
To Great Lakes. H.. for active
naval duty this week went the Rev
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

the same from BROOKS. Field, Tex.
Sophie Volta Just returned from
a week at Grayllng with her huS-
band Joe who enters the army
Immediately She is secretary
in the state labor mediation board
offices and he worked for the well
fare commission.
William Oliver saws he read the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

their camp.
Lonely, eli:
How about us
girls whose
friends are I'm
I he service .
We're lonely
too.
II am writ
ing 10 those
two marines
and i h o p q
they enjoy il.
But Id like To
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

was graduated
( m the adj
vanced school
at Foster Field,
Tex He's Alpha
Kappa Psi and
lpha T a u
Omega Bill
III son
of the sal :
manager for In
[ q IN atiOnal
y q " $ Service.
lust received
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

4 j. Phillips
former asSiS-
tant paSter of
ST Ma rtin 5
C hurch here.
He's "A heutcn-
ant I'M the Ma
val Y cScrV @
Chaplain Corps,
was educated i'm
Detroit and was
very active in
athletics while
at ST Martin 5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
No Real Savings

IN the TWO weeks of the mayor
budget hearings NO substantial
savings We're effected by cutting
ont pcaCctimC noneSScnualS or by
rtreamiining the government on a
war basis.
Two PROPOSALS along this line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

AZ the risk Of turning this cor.
pcr INTO a lonely hearts club, Ill
pass along a card from a girl who
signs herself Interested.
Read In your column about
two Detroit marines who are
called the lonely marines at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22


enables this remarkable value Made by well bedding
manu- deep resilient coils Beautiful
Handles Sanitary ventao
lasts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

A Challenge! Your money will he
refunded IL you can equal these
values anywhere
in Detroit within 3 days,
Free Parking In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Book Beers
Origin Told
II Wos Brewed IN
18th Century

Peter c ssh-sI president al
master brewer - - oiTr1pza
Bre<1zr eonPsay. ~hos- nru =
re- introducing q ia. =Boek-
ss>r n he Northwest market
S-ocSsd N. esst CO Ire records
q re itth century = reveal re
oriEin - ths ncz tazcu. sPrinE
osssrrEs.
According - sceri1t. eser AS
er.-et un6s- regulatory AVS a.
ssriy e. re istk century. sn1 a.
rat the tie -Ainpock- Beer q
Eiaeecs. ssSory. xss superior
ard rach srvied BY the Munich
ard Bzvsrisz Brewer. = 1914
through encouragement ey their
rulers n. Munich brewers bent
a. their energies % brewing ss
Food . beer |. ire "Ainpoek-
Beer q Saxony. DUE TO THE
SUPERIOR QUALITY OF TIE
WATER. trey soon succeeded IN
vsrcuisninE this genuine Ain
pock- ard TIE rzrne - their spe-
cial Spring Brew. made with
CARAMEL MAI. became known
the worl1 ever as Munich "Bock"
The name Beck wss derived
from Ain-pock. ard "Bock"
German tor goat was adopted
as the symbol for Beck Beer
Munich type Book - DARK in
coior, heavier in body. and gen
orally erswed ot specially selected
malt and hops. including CARA
MELIzED Barley Malt called
CARAMEL wait. This malt 10
mace ~ development OF malt
sugar within tire kernel by its
o~n natural properties whereupon
ths kernels are mildly roasted to
producs cARAME1.IZED Malt
Sugar. a tfne-flsvor.c product
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
News Breviiies
From Peninsula

GIG HARBOR-Tss Gig Hsrbor
sportsnsns club ~ilI meet or
Thursday evening q; oeloek in
the Lions clubroom n the clich
building
Westminster Guild members rill
gather On Thursday a. 80 AZ the
home 81 Ms. Ted soiherx With
Ms. Haroit Smith as ec-hoets.s
Mss May Jane Turner sfll have
charge % ire Bible study hour.
A, part e IN. local hom. de-
fense program fer this Area. Or. 6.
Russ Denzier las secured two
movies entitled Fighting fncendi-
airy Bombs" ard Minutes That
Count which VII Dc shown az N.
GIG Haroor high school gymnasium
OF Wednesday. April ist az 9
o'clock Everyone 10 urged TO Keep
this date n mind ard make every
effort to ~s these pictures.
Tn. ladies' OF n. Vaughn Car
dsn club vii Be the guests OF the
PURIFY Home and Garden club on
Thursday for a o'clock luncheon
At their clubhouse WITH Mrs. p. 3
Bertschsy ard Ms ?. G. B~5ec
as the hcetssses Mrs. H.rt.chsy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Time for Offensive Against
Axis, Gen. Dewitt Declares
SkS FRs~UsC

SAN FRsNCIsCo-Lle4t Gs-L
lea 1 n-vgfs. eon=sn1.- -
- western esfsazs es-=zzd.
Wednesday Sc to any mas
launch ar cffszEv. sGAzse To-
sxis aac tat : - reaehed -
limit n prcvs1lng Prctscoc1 az
krEs
D~wIfs r~l<.<es |. stNteu~at
2s-<rtinE thai IL wsaid -
fatal u tn .oee->. - sar
xzr effart~ - have NEST 81
to zAtioas .rus~d for-~. IN
n1sellirea fee sefes<e purposes
~ffhfa to eestin~atL Inited
STATES
Ths tire -. re~ cozns xHsn
~s must proceed W1th carrying ~.
= r = tke enemy. said Dewitt
We aust not fsrEet thas n AR
only t1e offensive wzrS
He nated that ther- are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

tAaa>xaa- 81 key isstziisttses
80 th< Pxeffir ee&st-inas>-
trszl Plzzts. srsex-s. railroads
sna Oars - - 81 sny 80
- fher.z seaz< hax- . s~lsxiax
effect - 10 armament prs-
gram
81 70 r-ctect then az wcll1
ts11 e lzueeliizs th< any. -
sad. a-z woal1 r-str1et ceresf
serio1sly
D-N1ff ..ld tkst ARMY yrs-
t><ties mrt - limited - ne
nrs<t vital Installations ard
that ether prstection Should -
provided 81 corporations L.
dlxidual s~nerss tse nuals1-
palift~. - STATE.
Ne should realize rat ths
sreuv al par raics o. -ak.
threats far n ether purpose thsa
% imuoaill-e cur planes. saips c.
troops
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
More People Are Turning TO Music
For Relaxation, Miss Moore Saws

rop~ and r~ahre that they are
a. under the Nan rule. IL
seems Ike . bad nightmare.
Isas IN France when the sAr
broke cut /. 3. % th~ first leg
Of world tour which natural
~ was brought 10 an abrupt
end only the South Au,<ri-
can enxsxem-nt. Vas l able
~ I'll
And now L = America witch
= face 70 face N1th the same r1sn-
&C. and that has enEl1ifed nearly
an OF ths srnsH nations % IN.
a-orlc . Ard x 8 America "a
whom the violated peoples Q, IN.
world srs loozinE for salvation.
IN a. history. no country has
ever had 20 shoulder the Response
oility that Is ours bit Il % not
too great a responsibility a.
al the world shah see when the
final chapter hss been written ard
men shall turn again into the WAYS
Of peace
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

MORE AIR TRAVEL.

Increased government and civil
ian air travel were MAJOR factors
in producing a AS per cent IN
crease In local travel by United
Air Lines during February. Trat-
fic representative p. 7. MeLAugh-
lin said wednesday. Passengers
flying from Boeing field during
February totsled 2,4ts compared
with lses for the corresponding
month q year age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12


Ensign Earen< p Hal zsI1
Ne. Lasrs1cs a.. ~zs graduated
wednesday frun ths L. : naval
ar ststicn a. Penszeels. "a. ard
Nzx Immediately assiEnec - duty
a. ar instructor a. tns sehooi
Ensign Hal wss formerly a stu
cent a. ia couez. q Puget
Sound. where he competed with
TIE swimming team ard wss a
crack member Of IN. schools ski
team
He Sas enrolled IN TIE navy ar
sehool from tire L . nsTAl re-
serve aviation Ease az ssatfls.
AZ. :. is+L n. the soz OF
NJ. ard Mrs Earsns J. Hall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

"AaeArthur-snd the Situation
in tire East Indies win be the
subject or which 1t. Col O. "
spoerry viii speak At tire Young
Meas Business club luncheon Fri
day noon. 1t Col spoerry Is a
veteran Of vorid War and served
or Macarthur stat, IN the Philip
rlres
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

tCortirasd rror- Page Onsl
sd ~ tire /. o. taks1 - rat
7 haven't bad a vacation for txo
sears
But I'm gong 70 have On. very
soon row -. Ct nv fArz in Con-
nectieut bought that after
sol6 ~ Hollywood houe % Tyrone
Power
II = ntxt % tncossi d. 70 TAX
- snyon. fsr n. Better part q q
aalf-hour without mentioning the
~sr. ard ire writer found NJ.
Moor. not ocly wiling e.It anxious
- discuss 4. effect upon her
profession
Notices Turning 10 Nu<se
II - a. tires Ike these that
ne turn again to ire teaching. Of
cur childhood 20 TIRE prayers
Ve used 70 say a. -. Close q cav
70 TIRE inspiration which good
music gives us all
I nctice wherever sing in
al parts % the country -. in big
elite. ard IN ire smaller towns
IN Montans ard Tire middle west
4 very Definite turning 20 music
for mental relaxation FOR xVtr-
itusl stimulation.
when I look ut the decorz-
tons bestowed upon ne ey
several Of the countries Of Eu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

ard Mr. Brabec will also Rave
charge Of the Afternoon program.
Mrs Ambrose Moore and soc
Gary r1otored 10 Buckley on Tues
day 70 spend the day with Mrs.
Aoores parents, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Ernest Lappennrush-
Mrs.. Harold RGcker vrill Dc host-
sss te the Iadie- OF the 81. jean.
Episcopal Euild on Fritzy az her
hor- at ire head OF u. BAY. Mn.
c. z. Shaw viii - the ASSISTING
hostess. Sewing or Lenten work
will fellow tire business meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

A meeting o Tacoma local No
I. Fishernsnis Union Of the Pa
eifc. viI Be held THURSDAY eve
ming az 30 o'cIosk IN the SlAvou-
ian hall. Old Tacoma IL Vas an
zoaneea by Anthony :. vlahovich
agent for local Ne. / Bslloting OF
officers and change. n tire COAST
tuition win take Place At ths meet
ing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

CHEYESNE Wye - Governor
Nels Smith believes that farmers
and ranchers should be gwen auto
ard truck tires II they need them
to eontinns their food for free
don- procuction. He has INSTRUCT
e the state alteration director 70
tsks up the matter with Wash
ington-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

WASHTNGT0S-Chairmzn Wright PztrAn. D Tex Of
the house small business committee Tuesday he
plans introduce legislation provide relief for
bile dealers whose businesses have been hit By freezing
orders cara
Putnam said he would offer bin to extend
relief through the Recoustrsetiea Finance Corporation
to dealers vhose stecks have been frozen
second he said. would permit dealers 70 be relieved
BY federal and state from Oppressive leases
large showroom< longer ef To them
He demanded prompt government action provide ade
euate local Transportation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
War in Europe
A Year Aqo
March II, l94l

President Roosevelt signed Brit
SAD hill
British imperial forces invaded
Ethiopia frorn re AnElo-EgyPtisn
Szaz-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Just the Core
CTS wArER PERMIT

Permission has oeen granted BY
the state 10 Roy Z. Andre OF Fife
20 divert .o5 second foot OF Wapato
creek for stock ard irrigation
Butter cheaper Cow Butter store
Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

Your postmaster can tell you
Row 20 invest IN L. 9. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
Sumner Group
To Hear Sitfon
Victory Gordens
Grange Subject

SUNNI R-Orz : sitter. e
Agearr. ssn - re Ersszt SPEAKER
~ ne dinnsr meeting e the
rcuzE Meas Bzsin<ss Ella thurs
esy evening :; NJ wifss CAFE
sitfcn. a veteran e the flrst wori1
ux.. renamed in France after
1918 are AS snKaze1 n ths
ers~5rg business ard operated TIC
Fore axensies in t1s city cs Bor-
-saax WIZ tss German AIRY
,ros ever ,h2t portion q france
Sitfnns ss.z.sz<z ~srs tskez
fro- mir H raraEsd - sscap>
frun thzt country ane returned
bone viii q fs~ Posses<ons
Sumner rrsns. al, zess rsurs-
day AZ : % IN the I o o. y. hal
After a short business meeting.
A n Rlchzrdsoz C Tacoma.
Pierce county agricultural .gsnL
s1u SPEAK on Victory Gardens
The general puellc "a urged Il
stfss1 ard r.csiv. instruction. o.
preparing ard planting bone gar
csns
TIE ladies' auxiliary Of Ire
grsnre all nee, THURSDAY fer
fz.3o no-hnstess elrnsr TIE
Afternoon vii % spent = Red
Cru.z sewing Al members arr
urged 70 - present.
osssr-r, g.-ss.x
Guiding star chapter Ne -
o = 2. elected n. follo~azG e.
fie.rs fer N. year. Nh Robert
Psnksy. worthy nsstron; Errsss
Gapsil. worthy patron. Mrs. How
ARD Mutual. Associate nstru1. VIZ
I'll Dudley. associate patron. Mrs.
Rex Week. eonduetresv. Mrs.. VIZ
al Dudley. associate eoncgetress:
Ms. John DAVIS. SECRETARY: Mrs.
George p. Adams. treasurer Az
pointive officers rave not been ar
noanced Installation ~iIi hs held
March q az O'Clock IN the Ma
sonic temple
Mrs. Stanley stsatx. supervisor
q the Sumner unit q the Red
Cross. announces that there 10
pre&sine need fer more workers
In the surgical dressing classes
which nee, wednesday ard Thurs
day IN the City building. There
Ia stin about one half 81 the last
quota OF Esaze - hard and q
rev quota has beer received. rak-
ing nearly 5000 bsndsges TO ee
folded.
o.. P1frtekis Dance
TIE sportsmen. clubs Of sum
ner. Rentou and Kent are spon-
soring their eighth annual s.,
Patricks csnee March II At the
Spanish Castle or the Tacoma
Seattle highway. Proceeds ~ill ee
divided between the three clubs.
which In turn us. their money 10
foster ard preserve wild rsns and
ssn-
Or. Msrmsduks Dods~orth. pas
tor Of the sumner Methodist
church. left for Columbus. Ohio,
Monday to attend the commission
meeting in Central Conferences Of
the Methods, church. he Is q
member Of that body fer the Par
East Or. Docsworths long resi-
denee IN Malaga and trip. to the
Netherlands East Indies and India
have given him q vide knowledge
Of the Orient ard the work ard
needs ~ the church missionary
arfarHrx~..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

there. .ati.f.ct;on
in knowing that the 6ht
revenue tax you pay on
every pack of twenty
cigarettes is doing its bit
for Uncle Sam
And, when you buy
Chesterhelds, you have
the satisfaction of know
ing you are getting a s.,
blend of the worlds best C
tobaccos. This famous bier
you a smoke that is de,
MILDER. far COOLER al
BETTER-TASTING Make yc
pack Chesterhelds. You ca
a better cigarette.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
LEGE EDUCATION TO THEIR CREDIT.

Bernard asked the writer 70 be tell the readers
Of The Tacoma Times that just the
he win return to Tacoma and his normal operations
this city ne isn't leaving because TO
that win be the he viii back after the
q fired.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
StauntOn Notes
OF the Week

STAUNTON, July 1S.-Mrs. Roy
Lynn and Robert Lynn, wife and
son OF Col. Lynn, have leased the
home of the late DR.. Franklin M
Hanger on Sherwood avenue.
Mrs. Benjamin o. Blackford left
this week for Washington where she
is visiting her daughter, Miss Neil
son Blackford.
Mr.. and Mrs. McChesney Goodall,
jr., whose marriage took place re-
Gently in New York, were guests
here of Mr.. Goodall's parents this
week for q short stay en- route to
University, Va, where they will
make their home. Mrs. doodall is
the former Miss Bettine Field of
New York.
Miss Alice Berry Cleveland has
returned from Washington, where
she was the guest for several days
OF Miss Kitty Hoge.
Mrs. Herbert A. Myers has ar
rived from Independence, Kans., and
will be the guest for several weeks
of her brother -in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gibbs, at Gibbs
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Broman,
whose marriage took place in New
York In mid-June, have arrived in
EStaunton and will open their resi-
dence In College Park early next
week. Mrs. Broman, the former Miss
Marguerite Berry Lindsey, daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. John Thomas
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Herndon Visitors
Are Entertained

HERNDON. July 18.-Miss Anne
v. Hutchison Of Washington is
spending three weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barbour
Hutchison.
Mrs. Albert S. Sheppard of Balti-
more and Mrs. Alice Blanford Of
Washington are visiting for some-
time with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ramsey Bready at their attractive
home, Edwardstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Carroll
Price and their small daughter Bar
3bara Jean have moved into their
new home In Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Charles L.. .Zoll is visiting
Evening star., 1942-07-19

| MANASSAS, July 49, Several
ut-of-t town visitors provided social
interess In the community this
week, while a few residents took
advantage of the midsummer season
for short vacations. Among those
who have guests are DR.. and Mrs.
v. v. Gillum, who have with them
for a week Mrs. Gillum's brother
in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. C.
w. Dowdy of Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wenrich
have as guests for two weeks their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keifer Wenrich of Atlanta, who
arrived Wednesday, Mrs. Ross Jor-
dan and her two children, Jay and
Tommy. of Coronado Beach, who
have been r1aking an indefinite stay
with the Wenrich's, have returned
to California.
Mr.. Lowerv Saunders of Warsaw,
Va, is spending his vacation with
his brothe- and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Seorick Saunders.
Social events of the week included
bridge rsrty given last evening
by Mrs, G.. G. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen had as their guest this week
Mrs. Thomas Ballinger of Alexan-
dria.
Slated for Monday afternoon is a
bridga at which Mrs. Paul AIRING
ton WI be hostess. Guests will be
Mrs. j. Carl Kincheloe, Mrs Arthur
Sinclair, Mrs. Stanley Owens, Mrs.
r. Jackson Ratcliffe, Mrs. John
Beard, Mrs. Dennis Baker and Mrs.
B. Higgs Lewis. Mrs. Arlington has
arranged another similar party for
Wednesday evening for small
group OF friends.
Mrs. A. 0. Weldon and Miss Nellie
Nelson will be co-hostesses at a
luncheon and knitting bee to be
given Thursday at Mrs. Weedon's
residence Guests will include Mrs
c.. B. Compton, Mrs. E. K. Evans,
Mrs. r. L. Byrd, Mrs. E. B. Gid
dings, Mrs M. Bruce Whitmore.
Mrs. Joseph G. Kincheloe and Mrs.
Remberr Smith.
Miss Kitty Jean Blakemore has
returned from New York City where
she was the guest Of Miss Kitty
Andrews for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lloyd have
visiting them Mr.. and Mrs. william
Lloyd and their young daughter,
Hannah, of Richmond, and Robert
Lloyd, jr., of Greensboro, N. C. who
will remain for several weeks. Miss
Elizabeth Lloyd is back from a
two-week stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lloyd in North Carolina.
Miss Mary D. Lynch of Peters,
burg arrived this week end to spend
two-week vacation with her grand
mother, Mrs. Patrick Lynch.
Mrs. Mabel Holcomb Of Spokane,
WASH, is the guest OF her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Davis.
Mrs. G. w. Stages and her son,
Claude Stages, jr., are spending
several weeks in Grundy, Va, visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Wissler will
return the first of the week from
Fort Defiance, Va, where they have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Patterson for week.
1t. Warren Bauserman is spend
ing the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Bauserman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Lyons re-:
turned this week end from a fort
nights stay IN Sweetbriar, Va.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

Lindsey, is descendant Of Joseph
Berry, for whom the town Of Ber-
ryville was named. Her father is
president OF the Berryville horse
show.
Mrs. Marshall M. Brice has re-
turned to her home here in Col
lege Park from Fort Washington,
Md, where she spent the week.
Mrs. John Pinckney Arthur and
her daughter Ann have returned to
Winchester after a several days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Wyndham
r. Bean at Elwyn Farm, their home
near Staunton.
Miss Burdine Hyden has returned
home from 10 day visit with
friends in Washington.
Mrs. L. B. Sharp and her daugh-
ter Nancy have arrived from Wash
ington and are guests of Mrs.
Sharp's mother, Mrs. T. M. Borden,
at her home on Thornrose avenue.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Ball Is Planned
For Fall to Aid
NAVY Relief

The summer ball held July 4 by
the Junior Naval Ofhcers Commi:-
tee was such q marked success both
socially and financially that the
committee is planning q similar
event in the autumn.
The committee, of which Ensign
Pierce S. Mcdonnell, u. 8. N. r.. is
chairman. will turn over $500 to the
Navy Relief Society from the pro-
ceeds of the July dance. This party
was held Mt the Sulgrave Club and
was well attended by the younger
members c: the Navy circles in
Washington and their friends. The
fete planned in the autumn by the
committee also will add to funds 6f
the Navy Relief Society.