davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
BIRTHS

Mary Davis, 1905 East Garfield.
Violet Morris, 702s East Kirby.
Cecilia Newisnd. 23eo Grayling. Ham
Eileen Frank. 1872 Eimhurst. Highland
Park.
Anita Kaminski, 1889 McDougaiL
Anna Bot. i720s Fenelon-
Helen GuTslczyk. s1os Elsin
RoAslie Gronski. $3.50 Baldwin.
Eleanor Harding. s64e Whiteomb.
Lillian Licota, 3sI2 Mitchell.
Ann Antoszczik. s7o2 Knodell;
Grace Bsattie. 1920 Manning.
Anne syenta. 1885 Gallagher. Hamtramek
Stella Rybarz. 3s55 Gaylord.
Rose Mortief. 1928 Holcomb.
Martha Reynolds, 1929 Carneld. BEDFORD
Alice Chambers, sit Hildsie. Royal Oak.
Girls were born to:
Lillian Leeney, 46O1 Brandon.
Hilma Jordahi, 2l1s4 West Eight one-hali
Mile road southheld.
Virginia BrieEel. 1865 Falmoral
sophia zsbkiewicr, 213i East Forest.
Shirley MCGOWAN, al Vester, Ferndale.
Mary Tyrrell, 1850 Riverside drive,
Dorothy Enselberg, 1867 Hardwood.
Ann Seriin, 1921 CORTLAND.
Lena Saliva. 1927 Peter Hunt.
Elodie conlon, 1879 East Jefferson, Crosse
Pointe Park.
Eleanor sehue,ts. 2iia Helen.
Gertrude Palmer 1894 Taylor.
Ella Owens, 1855 Cameron.
Juianne Rasper, iiO55 Sanford.
Pearl Wsrheit, is645 Woodingbam.
Stella Mancini. 374s Field.
Blanche cuncie, 1880 Dequindre.
sylvia segatti, 1915 Bewiek.
IRuelah Ingslmsn, 1881 Bslfouf, Hunting
ton Woods,
Theresa Kioeppei. 2eoI Yemans. Ham
tramek.
Angelina szczesniak. 64i4 Maxwell.
Eva Maiden. 1909 Syracuse ttwins).
Rhoda Riphagen. 1896 Cooper.
Margaret Resh, 1925 Townsend.
Irene Miesik, 2127 East Kirby.
Eleanor szajna, 1884 Crayiing, Hamtramek
Rose Daniels. l1426 Wood, Melvindale.
Eleanor snopkowski. $500 Lumpkin. Ham
tramck.
Marion Beaudrie, II Cora. River Rouge.
Jean Warn, 1850 Merriman Rd, Inkster.
Dorothy Hines, 6oi Detroit. Lincoln PARK
Mary Lehotan, 1915 Edsel.
Anita Taylor 637t Tuxedo.
Pauline Burton, t33 Philip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
DIVORCES

divorces we're granted 10:
STANLEY T. Norris. from Josephlne'
Fmny MAY. from Emmett.
Orpha J Menaru. from Joseph.
benjamin. Barker. from Christine.
Fdna r. Wagner. from clifford
Peter Nsbrey, from SOPHIE.
Janet Van Camp. from Okey.
otto Smith, from Della.
Charles Tabone from saliva
Dorothy Robinson. from Frances
Hazel Cunueli, from Cletis.
Peter Ward, from Lillian.
Vivian Knoll, from FRED w.
Virginia Pshling. from Joseph.
cesira Rosales, from Alfonso.
Jennie Aleman, from Frank.
Anons Walsh, from James
Henry X. Parnes, from Aimee +
Minnie Aiien. from Charles.
BASH Thompson. from Jean.
EIeanar NJ. stark. from Otto.
Madonna y. Brown, from france
Bruce Spence. from Gladys.
Divorces were granted to:
Elizabeth Munro. from Walker.
Paul Meeker. from Georgtns.
Virginia Soule, from william y.
| Maurice TOGO from Charlotte r.
clark &. HAskins, from Beatrice L.
Ella NJ. Kendall from ChaIles ~.
| Frederick l.. Falle;t, from Niole,'
Ethel Medlin, from James. =,
James r. Wilson, from George N
Percy Taylor. from Anna.
Ruth Louise Hunter, from Ralpn cray
I Marcus Sanders, from Aallie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
DEATHS

pFsnnIe Pillar. 57ls Rivard, -.
John Carpenter. 44o Macomb ~
hncs Gu,ek. 5372 Thirty-third, 40. =.
Mary Belskas. 1893 T"enty-thl,u'
sonhi. nav else Delmar rs.
lGahriel soiimando, 4os3 Twenty.eightn' So
Antonins Krswezswski. essl Helen ST.
william Aslin; $50 nsr1 ,snso,n =,
Eans t Watts, e"p 1887 IF Robson, a.
Haiti. Kaderabek. 2sis Twenty third. ~
Z Eva Lera Kellogg, 2522. IS =.
orpha lean patterson. 57es Brooklyn, 10
Mary c. Mauzy. s32 Temple 80
iostinner Boykin. 1888 Muliett 10.
Arthur jackson. 1902 Brush, SO.
Johanna Van Dyk. 3tes Benitesu. 81
Wiiiiam Charles Pagel 1880 Wiltshire. So
George Frederick Heinrich, 25'e shen'
AUGUSTA n Mckinney pai, 5000 Brush; 81.
Andrew chilkiewicz, 2'4a2 Dartmouth
JuEs YoIan Iklody. 1892 Thaddeu., 50.
Harry Ernest pisbfow.- 1880 west Grand
,,sptns livingston. .tsof Frnkeii, 40.
Alley Pobakiewicz, aq01 Junction. ~.
| Anna widomska. 6ai9 Sarena, ~.
ssoni sulkowski 1918 Elmer 15'
Maud Nix, s145 Fischer. 50.
Julia woioiechowski, ss7e Epworth oouie'
r,,nors Il Taylor. i7ss Cas-. 81.
sarah y. Dahl is6oi Los Cabin. 81
NsrV Am McCtNnis, WAN MhIlVOfVutp' %
Fxl,as Hahn. 527i Williams. 81.
James n. Paul. 1929 Ford. ~,
Anna Theresa Barry. 1917 West Vernon
highway, 50.
Nellie Hopkins. 1919 Churcn. ID
Helen NJ Baker 227 Adelaide. nj.
sarah poxsoe. 302s Holcomb. ~. A.
Iraston McCutcheon. els Dickefson 80
Tom Dave. ~ Glendale. HiShlsnd Park, 81
George Joseph. 17so Fisher. SO.
Daia Georsheff, 1912 Hubbard, IT.
HATTIE Schultz, 1901 Lyford. IL.
Jennie Chitty. 1921 West Outer drive, "a.
Beatrice 1uobikis, s79e Longworth, 30.
Anna Eichbayer, COL Philip. rs.
August Fischer s545 Beechdale, -.
Ruth Alice Allen. f0075 Mspielawn. 80.
Ceorgina Doyle, es0i Nsrdin. 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Jimmie Fox May
Quit Baseball

BOSTON, Sept. ID INS).-
Jimmie Foxx, who has job wait
ing for him as a salesman for a
New York oil company. may quit
baseball next year, it was reported
today. For the present he is
waiting word from the navy re-
lgarding a commission. Foxx was
sold TO the Chicago Cubs in June
by the Red Sox. for whom he
PLAYED since 1886.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry crarnomssi. 20; Cassie o''spcryk
v,rgil cpcenzi, IS: Olga censoni, 81.
Charles y. Long. "a: Mary l.. Walls, rs.
Frank Rosemeek, 20 Evania Biloresek, 20
Erwin Dunn. 70; Helene Moser, 20.
Victor y. Radulski. "a; Ruth v Hernlg. Is
Lee r.. Barnett. %: Ollie o. Tyler, rs.
Claude Alien Birmingham. 81; Frances 4
Lo,hrop smith. rs: Louis. Y. sleeves, 81
iAIphonse c, Lannoo. 81: Rita schiaf. 10.
Frederick q. HelmboIdt. so; Jeanette
LYNN Ban. 10: Beatrice Crawford. IS.
Charles Layton, so: Evelyn Brookins, AZ
stanley Kaczor. 20; Nellie Call. 10.
Joseph Pa~eikowski. rs; Stella "e''
Ivor 3. Davidson, ~; Gloria N. Val
Leo A Andrew, "a: Pauline L.vay. 10
oscar L. Smith; ~ Fiors NJ yonnson' 81 81
Ray r. Green. ~: Jusnita ponhsiser ~
Albert o. Van Hooren, "a; Mary >
p,s Sn sosSsn,si,is: Helen Domienir, 10
Kari Himrichs. 5f. Marie Friese, ~.
Donald Alsobrook. Is; Marian Magnuson
"a
george c. sieEwald. ~; Lucille NJ. Tol
gaiph Hayse. n: Esteila Mae Ferguson; 20
Garland jackson. IS; Dorothy Dooek' ~.
i Joseph }. Thompson. III hargufe''~ 'o''
rhoms. Make. 81; Irene Hentnik. la,
Ed~srd VIM. Monr. 30, Mareeha pelofs
prank Pttnck. IS: Harriet Miller. Is.
Juli,ls Panunas, rs; Helen BryIeki. 20 .
Aubrey A. West, Il: Eleanor Honaker' 10
William Lincoln Dixon, ls' DORIS All
Ju.,ssj !. Blszka. IS; Crso. Frances Loder
D.v,s wejuho,d. %: Shirley SCHNEIDER. 20
3 p,,c hammond az Rose Dxiedzie, "a.
Wtlism Campbell. Fl: Marjorie shaw "a
alvin Turner Jr.. ~, Rose Barros, 10 .,
I@onard A Pulinski. IS, Phyllis Piecns' ~
Lawrence MiHigsn. 81, Viola Marie caro-
Bernard W. Patterson. 20; Alexandria ssl
Sa,n.r, breeder Is: Victoria Carey, 2s.
Tboma. Cannon, 80: Mabel Louis Aoof'
IS. ,,,n- ~
lcroyer p. Allen. 81: Helen 2. Wilson; zo'
lIronim T. Petr. ~; Livis s,snko, 90
PoSert v. Tayior. 20: Zetta Y. Jsrsrrd. rs
sam ]. simmons Jr.. 81: Alice Mae smith
william X. Beseniek. as; Virginia Orwell
william Hugh sNy. 81 Geraldine Ruu
sonaid Lacasss. q: annie MaeKinnon
rhom. NJ. Bowman. IS; Donna Bell
Roger Vernon Hoststter. IS. Marjorie Jan
George Kowalee. 81; Helen Pieezulewski
lanes n. Apostoios, Is: Marion Rutland
,ohn wegisru rs; Helen ziellnski, %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Wrestling Results

wild Bill" Zimivich was the
winner Of the main go in Arena
Gardens last evening, the Russian
beating Rufus Jones. Buddy Knox
won over Babe" Kasaboski. Mar
TIM Angelo won over Lefty
PAGER, and the Alex Madson-Dale
Maddox bout was a draw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

PHIL AID ELP II A. Sept. Ia
GNS) Tommy Loughran, former
light heavyweight champion and
one of the greatest boxers the ring
ever saw, will be sworn TO tomor-
row as private in the United States
Marine CORPS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Deatb notires

MeALEER September -. Margaret c..
beloved wife of Edward D., dear mother
of Edward w, J. Joseph. Howard j..
Richard u. McAleer and Mrs. Stewart
Allen. Funeral services AT residence, 2220
Calvert. Wednesday. a. m; Visitation
Church. e:30 a. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Scratches
~ United Press

~ United Press
AouEDUCT
Track fast.
First Race Master Pete, One 10 Two,
Royal Saxon, Dr, johnson, BE lmpudent.
Headoy erheels
second Race--flano Bisnco. Circling
Master de Mie. Atom SmaSher, Meadow
Mouee, Snalleen-
pifth Racr--Joe Burger.
seventh Raoe-Pet.
NARRAGASsETT
Track. fast
Fire, Racc-Epawsy, SNOW Crescent.
Moon Miss. valdina knight. Reeves.
Second Race PReums;iaue. Trtpped'
Crack Sine. Veng; 4 Un. Missy GreeDoek,
Chefs Boy
Third Raee-parsbaioit.
Eighth Creakle, Jsckse, ABB
bolts Maid. Ailky Moon, steei hIns.
Ninth Race Declared of
HAvRE DE GRACE
Track fast
Frs, Race Top Sergeant. ROYAL Fleet,
Spring storm, Chance Cross
second Race if Queen. Timenetth,
Ginto T., setting sun. Osra.
Third Race Butierman, Discretion.
Abrupt. Miss Charlie
Fourth Race-Latest.
Fifh Race Lord Calvert
seventh Race SilSrr Rocket.
Eighth Race Broomoris.
1.-THE Wishing Well" has
mes sage i'm cipher for you. Daily
o-I E....l... T-fs..n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Male Help Wanted

POLISH SPEAKING MAN TO LEARN
THE COFFEE BUSINESS. PLEASANT,
STEADY OUTDOOR WORK. WE FUR
NIsH CAR AND EXPENSES SALARY
SEE MR.. KALI COOK COFFEE CO, $3.50
HAMILTON. COR. PHILADELPHIA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

"The Wishing Well" has n
mes sage in cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

DETROIT TIMES
WANT AD RATES
Daily and Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
Transient H
CASH CHARGE
4 time. .......L..,,... &c &c
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EXCEPTIONS
To Rent - Rooms, Housekeeping
Rooms Board and Room. Children
20 Board, Home for Aged. Invalid,
CASH CHARGE
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Advertisements accepted at any Of
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Want Ad stations or at the Times
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nak nE
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Ads ordered by telephone and ae-
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MAIN OFFICE
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Funeral Directors

Funeral Directors
Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1882 T. JEFFERSON FITZRoY 217s-7s
]. SUTTON 4 SON
4is7 TRUMBCLL AVE. TEMPLE 2-51Oo
In Memorium
IN LOVING memory OF our little boy,
Donald Moore, who passed away 4 years
ago September Il. Mamma. Daddy. sisters
Cleone and Darlene. ana brother Gary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

Al EXPERT patch repairing. arches
coyes- ceilings; guaranteed. Lance,
Twinbrook 2-2si9.
Al PLAsTERING. repairing and new
work; guaranteed; prices reasonable
Tyler 7-03l0.
Al PLAsTERING. lathing. ceilings, arches,
decorating. Large small reasonable.
Temple 1880.
Al PLASTER1NG. special rates over 300
yards; guaranteed. Twinbrook 1885.
A CLEAN plaster repairing service Cell
ings. coves, arches. Estimates. Arlington
1912.
A REPAIR SPECIALIZATION. ceilings,
patching; quality service. Duane =
lTWinbrook 1883. '.N
ALL KINDS of piastering patchwork;
arches built; neatness; reasonable. TYLER
l5-2s75.
NEW WORK. repairing Jobs. ceilings.
arches. Prompt service; reasonable.
Cherry 1868.
PLASTERING, lathing: no Job too large
or too small. Trinity 2-0146.
patchwork. carpenter. re-
pairs, erchways. Guaranteed satisfaction.
Call evenings, Ivsnhoe $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

CASH CHARGE
Il tlme. s.s.. +...s..' &C |"
; 20 g consecutive times tI1e Sc
I or moro consecutive
tunes. ...-..... &c Arxo
Minimum IL Nordnl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

GENERAL Modernizstion; also floor lay
ing. repairing: work Guaranteed reason
able. We. 5-24e7.
The Valley settler., 1942-07-03
ICE CREAM EATING CONTEST WILL
 FEATURE FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM

Tomorrow program celebration of the Fourth of July begin at Il m. with children events the schoolground green Harry DeLand is in charge of which will include 25 eno 50 yard dash for girls under six old ano up to 1o years There separate with first second, third money prizes Mir. Erik, treasurer for the day will pcy all prizes os they are won. There will be tt basketball throwing and sack race for boys only, but five separate events.
 Picnis dinners will occupy the noon hour (1f old Jupe Pluvius behaves after which Tug-o-r is plan- ned with $5 first prize $2.5o second and ice cream eating contest both contests for men.
 Women will awarded $5 and $2.5o respectively in nall driving hog husband calling con- test.
 Pokorny has baseball game in charge with S5 and S2 .5O winning and losing team in the order nenti toned.
 of the Honemakers Council danchng wi II round out the day. It hoped the Army orchestra play for the dnncers.
The Valley settler., 1942-07-03
FIFTH SELECT1yE SERVICE REGISTRATION

Se1ective Service Head- quarters has sent notice that the FIFTH sELECT1vE SERVICE REGISTRATION for men IS to 20, which was originally scheduled for June 3Oth, had to be post poned until the proper forms could be received. This regi st ration will in- clude all men born on or after January l, 1922, and on or before June 30, 1924 The Local Board will give notice of the time of the Fifth Regi st ration as soon as the new date hos been set.
The Valley settler., 1942-07-03
0. P. h. Office ESTABLISHED IN PALMER

With the estoblis shment of the Ala ska office of Price Admin st rat on, the local Rati oning Board will in the future be known as the War Price and Local Ro- tioning Board. In addi- tion to the Rati oning pro- gram they have been carry ing on, they will now have charge of the price control matters in their community.
 Ultimately it will be the function of the war price and rotioning board to serve as the principal source of public informa- tion, education and contact on retail price control problems In the local com- munities.
 The War Price and Ration ing Board for Palmer opened an office on July l in the former Valley Settler offic in the hallway between tho school building and the gyma sium. For the pres- ent the office will be open only part timo. Hours are from 8sOO e.m. unt il noon on weekdays and $500 a.m. until 1O,OO a.m. on Sotur- days. The local board in c1udee Herbert c. Hanson, chairman; Henry C. LaRose, Arvid Johnson. K1aire E. Johnson is clerk -st enogra oh CT.
The Valley settler., 1942-07-03
GRANTED CERTIFICATES OF
 PROMOTION

Hatold l.. Thuma superint en dent of Palmer Territ orial school has received word from the Comm ssi oner of Education that the follow- ing 8th grade pupils of Pe1mer school made sotis- factory ratings in their Territorial examinations and have been granted cer- tificatee of promotion,
 Ai1een Venne
 Charles Smith
 James Monroe
 Barbara McA1lister
 Allen Linn
 Ja1nnr Kertu1la
 Lorraine Johnson
 Vivian Kiss
 Caroline Johnson
 Ralph Horton
 Ronald Hanson
 LuVerne HuGnn
 Dale Don
 Ronald DeLnnd
 Barbee Lossing
 Jim Herman
 The Busy Bee Baking l A. H club met June 26 with Mrs william Bouwens, their local leader. The girls made corn bread ot this meeting.
The Valley settler., 1942-07-03
USO DRIVE FOR
 FUNDS

4 USO drive for funds will be conducted in Pal- mer next week beginning on Monday. Harold Rice will be in charge of the drive on this side of the rail- road, Neil wright on the other side. Arthur Marsh will conduct the drive thru the countryside, represen- ting the American Legion.
 Harry DeLend has receiv- e6 a letter from Governor Gruening in which the gov- ernor says that he favors organi zation of a Terrttor- ial Guard unit in the Mate- nuska Valley to do guerilla warfare if necessary.
 The governor goes on to say that he thinks he can secure rifles enC nmuuni. tion for such an organiza- tton.
 The girls of the Busy Bee Baking I All club plan t 70 entertninmtheir mothers with a picnic in their hon. or which will be held on July 3l.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-06-05
NEW STORE OPENS IN
MERIDIAN

The Harvey Shoe Clothing Exchange
has opened up for business at 408
25th Avenue. According to reports,
this store had its formal opening on
May 8th, at which time large num-
Der of persons attended.
Persons interested in new and used
apparel, are invited to visit the Har-
vey Shoe Clothing Exchange before
buying elsewhere.
The Weekly Echo wishes to take
this medium to congratulate the man.
agement for this forward step in
opening up a store of this kind in
down town Meridian.
If you are looking for real bargains,
don't fail to visit Harvey's Shoe Cloth
ing Exchange. Courteous clerks await
to serve you.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-06-05
LESSON X-JUNE 7

FRIDAY: THE DAY OF SUFFER
ING (11) (Christ's Words on the
Crosse Luke 23:33-46; Mark 15:99,34
GOLDEN TEXT: He was wounded
for our transgressions, he was bruised
for our iniquities; the chastisement
of our peace was upon him; and with
his stripes we are healed. Isaiah
53:5.
TIME: Friday, April 7, A. D. 80.
PLACE: The place called Calvary.
"a. AAnd Jesus said, Father, for
give them for they know not what
they do. And parting his garments
among them, they cast lots.
35. And the people stood behold
ing. And the rulers also scoffed at
him, saying, He saved others; let him
same himself, if this is the Christ Of
God, his chosen.
SO. Aud the soldiers also Knocked
him, coming to him, offering him
vinegar.
81. And saying, If thou art the
King of the Jews, save thyself.
3S. And there was also super
scription over him, THIS is THE
KING OF THE JEWS.
80. And one of the malefactors
that were hanged rallied on him, say
ing, Art not thou the Christ? save
myself and us.
40. But the other answered, and
rebuking him said, Dost thou not even
fear God, seeing thou art in the same
condemnation?
Al. And we indeed justly; for we
| receive the due reward of our deeds:
but this m n hath done nothing
| amiss.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-06-05

AZ. And he said, Jesus, remember
me when thou contest in thy kingdom.
43. And he said unto him, Verify
| say unto thee, To-day shalt thou be
with me in Paradise.
al. And it was now about the
sixth hour, and a darkness came over
the whole land until the ninth hour,
45. The suns light failing; d
the veil of the temple was rent in the
mist.
Mark 1888. And when the sixth
hour was come, there was darkness
over the whole land until the ninth
hour.
a. And at the ninth hour Jesus
cried with loud voice, Eloi, Eloi,
lama sabachthani? which is, being
interpreted, My God, My God, why
hist thou forsaken me?
46. And Jesus, crying with loud
voice, said, Father, into thy hands l
commend my spirit: and having said
this, he gave up the ghost.
x7EEE-otrhh ETAOIN SHRD CMR
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-06-05

$50 Sunday School Mr.. Lsufhsa
Stancle and Miss Annie Ruth MeCsdlcE
superintendent.
First Sundays Pastors Day. n:SD IN
and 1880 pm sermons by the pastor
300 pm. each 3rd Sunday sermon bs
pastor: MIR. Dixie Russell pastor aew.
1l:30 am Second Sundays trustee day
11:3Q am. 9Th Sundays Missionary day,
Mrs. c. Hursey, president
Choir practice every Friday nigrn IsSs
Presidents: MIR. Luther Stancle. Mis-
Cleo Clark
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-06-05
DEKALB BOARD DESCRIPTION

Dear Secretary:
The Board that will be held at De-
Kalb on June 9Th will be held at New
Hope M. E. Church, Reverend d. j.
Riley, Pastor.
Those coming via Dekalb, come out
on the Jackson Road six miles west
of Dekalb, Turn to left, come two
miles to the church.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Wheat of Cumberland, Md
Mrs. Edward Boyce Jarman, who
recently landed in this country
from Hawaii, arrived here this week
to SPEND some time with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. L. Wilson Jarman,
at Rose Terrace. DR.. Jarman is
president Of Mary Baldwin College.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Gard arty Friday
For Catholic Home
For Aged Ladies

A generous interest is being shown
In the card party for the benefit
Of the Catholic Home for Aged
Ladies which will be given Friday
evening in the Sulgrave Club.
The party is being sponsored by
Msgr. Edward L. Buckley and the
ladies of the Board of Managers
of the home, which was established
over 80 years ago and has since
then become q second home to
elderly ladies Of many nationalities
and creeds. A new resident this
year is charming lady Of 80. a
native Washingtonian, who travelled
alone from war-torn France.
Those who are assisting Msgr.
Buckley are Mrs. Frank w. Hill.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Out of Town Visitors
Entertained in Manassas.

MANASSAS, May 9-Out- of town
visitors are adding interest to social
life, and several informal parties
are being arranged in their honor,
and leisure time is occupied with the
usual number of small bridge events.
On this weeks calendar was a
luncheon given by Mrs. j. Carl Kin
cheloe at her home, Birmingham,
for her mother, Mrs. j. C. Clore of
Madison, and guests included Mrs.
w. L. Carpenter, Mrs. Clayton Wyn-
ham, Mrs. O. F. Carpenter, Mrs.
Lucille Somerville and Mrs. Malcolm
Munger of Madison.
Mrs. Paul Arlington was hostess
at bridge Wednesday evening, and
Friday evening Mrs. Fred Hynson
gave a small bridge party.
Bridge Party Among Events
Scheduled for the Week.
Scheduled for next week is a
bridge party to be given Monday by
Mrs. Dennis Baker, and luncheon
and knitting bee which has been
planned by Mrs. c. B. Compton for
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bradford have
as house guests Mr.. Bradford's sis
ters, Mrs. Bruce Armstrong and Mrs.
William Blount Of Center, Ala, who
will remain for week.
Mr.. John Roseberry is spending
the week end in Charlotte, N. c.,
and upon his return will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Roseberry and their
young daughters, Jacquelin and
Jean. who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Love Elliott In Char
lotte for three weeks.
Dr.. and Mrs. Stewart McBryde
had IS guests this week DR.. and Mrs.
John Lloyd and their daughters
Bert""a and Marcia of Washington.
Mr5 c. A. Sinclair is spending a
week with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gather Fitz-
water, at their home in Nokesville.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Mrs. j. D. Hayes, Miss Helen Shea,
Miss Corinne Beavans. Miss May
Blandford. Miss Elizabeth Pace,
Mrs. Louis Peak, Miss Isabel john
son. Mrs. Gwynn Gardiner, Miss
May Fenwick and Miss Orline Fen
wick.
Pretty ushers for the party in
clude Miss Anne Buchanan. Miss
Betty Buchanan, Miss Delphine
ColQuit, Miss Marion Norris, Miss
Teresa Norris and Miss Grace
Clagett Roberts.
The Postmaster General and Mrs
Frank o. Walker, Representative
Mary Norton and many other mem
bers of official and residential So
ciety are in the long list of patrons
and patronesses for the benefit.