davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Baltimore Tobacco
Receipts Increase
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 2s.-Althoueh
receipts OF Maryland leaf tobacco
at the Baltimore market last week
showed an increase over the pre-
vious week, sales declined slightly.
Demand continued active for all
grades at unchanged prices.
Receipts for the week totaled 421
hogsheads, q gain Of 96 hogsheads
over week earlier. Sales were 42l
hogsheads. or II hogsheads below
those made during the previous
week.
The present stock of Maryland
tobacco In warehouses stands at
6,062 hogsheads. There were no
receipts or sales Of Ohio tobacco
during the week, the warehouse
stock remaining at 20 hogsheads.
Lack Of rain in the lower half
OF the tobacco belt Is reported to
have resulted In less favorable
outlook for this years crop.
Quotations are as follows:
Maryland firm leaf-Nondescript,
pound, 8a12; dull and greenish, ia
30; sound to good common. 30a3S;
short to medium bright. 38a4412;
good to fine red or bright, As.
Seconds Common, 12a20; me-
dunn, 20a35; good to fine, 35a42.
Badly mixed hogsheads from 400
to 500 per 100 pounds lower.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Georgia tobacco Brings
1880 In First Sales
Z, the Associated Press.

I. the Associated Press.
VALDOSTA, Va, July 28.-Geor-
gia's bright leaf tobacco brought
prices apparently averaging around
2s to 80 cents per pound today in
first sales at the Is markets. Some
baskets sold far as much as Al cents
per pound.
The average price per pound dur
ing the first weeks sale last year
was 20.38 cents per pound.
Nashville and Moultrie markets
reported some sales at II cents per
pound. The average price at Moul-
trie on the first few rows was 3O1s
cents per pound, or 8 to 10 cents
higher than last years opening quo
tationS.
Tffton and Baxley markets paid a
top OF 40 cents on the first rows
and 80 to 80 cents was paid on other
markets. Low-grade leaf sold at
from 6 to 8 cents.
Georgia tobacco, used mostly in
cigarettes. brought growers 3l1 ,4o7. :
600 last year. when the crop totaled
56,086, ,028 pounds. The poundaee
has varied from Il, 900 900 in 1892 to
los sos, $50 pounds in 1890.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
FIorido Tobacco Crop
Brings Higher Prices
p the Associated Press.


LIVE OAK, FLA, July 28.-
Sharply increased prices, compared
to last year, were reported here to-
day as major tobacco companies be-
gan buying this seasons Florida
crop on the Live Oak market.
During the flrst hour. prices av-
eraged an even 81 cents 4 pound.
and Stanley Reeves, veteran sales
supervisor, asserted that all grades
were bringing about 10 cents q
pound more than they did on OPEN
Ing day last year.
The best grades brought 40 to IS
cents, and medium grades returned
80 to 50 cents. More than 1,725
pounds Of tobacco was on the moor
when the sale opened, compared to
about 1850 600 pounds last year.
At nearby Lake City, sales during
the first hour averaged an even g
cents and statisticians reported that
all grades were bringing about 10
cents a pound more than on OPEN
ing day last year.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
IOI Firm Offers
~. S. Shortcut
| Rubber Formula
2. the Associated Press.

q! ffe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 28.-The At
lantic Refining Co. has announced
development Of shortcut" chemi-
cal process for making ethyl ben
zene for manufacture of styrene,
which itself is major raw material
for "Buna S" synthetic rubber.
Robert H. Colley, president of the
company, said yesterday the process
had been offered to the Government.
He described it as an adaptation of
methods used for refining high-oc-
tame gasoline.
Atlantic's process, Mr.. Colley said,
would speed up output OF ethyl ben
zene, which comes from ethyl alco-
hol and benzol. He added that oil
industry catalytic polymerization
plants could be used for the new
process with very few changes and
little delay.
A drawback, Mr.. Colley said, was
q cost per cent higher than under
old methods. but he said advantages
OF the shortcut would outweigh the
expense factor.
Atlantic is operating q pilot plant
and expects to put a full-scale unit
into operation soon.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

141O1 0ACs
Faber Birren, industrial color con-
sultant writing In Dun's Review and
Architectural Forum, says:
"A worker standing at q lathe may
suffer eyestrain by trying to discern
piece Of dark metal against an
equally dark and oily background.
Eyestrain's Effects Noted.
"An increase Of illumination may
afford little If any improvement
for the dark metal may still lack
sumcient contrast with the ground.
"A simple coat of paint applied to
the machine, however, may do the
job perfectly. A black button on
white card may be as visible under
one foot-candle of light as a blsSk
button on black card under q
thousand foot-candles.
illumination Is not enough, for 1t
lacks significance without contrast
in color"
Mr.. Birren notes that there are
many strange interrelations between
ease Of seeing and the functioning
Of the human body.
Where there is eye strain" he
says, physical reactions are to be
noted In generally nervous con-
dition, increased muscular tension,
more rapid blinking Of the lids, de-
creased heart action. headache,
nausea, fatigue"
Putting q slap-dash coating Of
white paint on the inside walls Of
q plant or ONCE doesn't solve the
problem Of good illumination, ac-
cording to Mr.. Birren who says:
Light Color Can BE Harmful.
ITO build up illumination, brick
walls are painted white. Brick walls
have . refiectance factor of about
10: white paint q reflectance factor
OF 30 or better. Why not paint
everything white?
But. II dingy walls are bad, the
next worst color Is white-almost
without exception. It may seem
contradictory to pound with the left
hand for more light and then use
the right hand to paint 1t out.
Walls in most Industrial In
tertors, however. are generally some
distance from working areas. Even
when they reflect 70 or 90 percent Of
the light 1t makes little difference
In the level Of Illumination In work
ing areas.
But 1t Is . law Of vision that the
eye Is attracted by the lightest
thing In Its field Of view, and for
this reason light walls become q dis
traction.
Another law Of vision Il that the
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Stock Market Stable,
With Price Chances
Narrow, Irregular
Adverse War News FoiIs
To Couse Break; SoIes
About 250, 900 Shores
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK, July 2s.--As the
ticker tape watchers figured 1t out,
the general stability Of today's
stock market indicated either q lot
OF discounting or that the list had
become pretty well immunized to
bad war news.
While there was little disposition
to work up a genuine rally. bearish
implications OF the fall Of Rostov
to the Nazis failed to bring out any
important liquidation. The worst
that could be said of the proceed
ings was that leaders moved over .
narrowly irregular course.
From the start shifts generally
were in minor fractions either way.
Few weak spots were in evidence in
the closing hour and modest plus
marks were well distributed. Deal
ings were moderately active in the
forenoon but slackened to q dribble
later.
Transfers were around 25o,o0o
shares.
Earning Reports Discounted.
A wide assortment Of industrial
corporation reports stressing declin-
ing profits in the first half seemingly
had been taken into account by
financial contingents. Imitation and
anti-inflation arguments still were
about even-up as q trend influence.
Scant market cheer was derived
from the Federal Reserve summary
disclosing loans to commerce, IN
dustry and agriculture by member
banks in 101 cities during the week
ended July 70 decreased Isl, 900 900.
Analysts noted the announcement
Of the new salvage program Of the
War Production Board in which the
conservation division set NAtion-
wide goal of II 900 900 tons of scrap
iron and steel to be collected In the
six months concluding December Al.
Bend Prices Mixed.
Fractional price changes in both
directions were well distributed over
todays bond market with q selected
group Of rails In fair demand around
noon.
Included in the higher contingent
were New Haven ANS and collateral
IS, Missouri-Kansas-Texas S., Lac
lede Gas 5hs, Consumers Power
3las, st. Paul SIS and American Tele.
phone s..
Moving narrowly either way most
of the time were Missouri Pacific S.,
Portland General Electric 41s, Erie
AS, Columbia Gas d Electric 5s,
Illinois Central As, international
Telephone IS and United States
Steel 1As.
United States Governments held
steady after word from Washington
that the Treasury Department might
market another large bond issue
next month in addition to reopen.
ing books for another tap" issue.
Uruguay adjustment 3As, Chile
IS and Argentine Is were among
foreign dollar loans selling sliehtly
lower.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
OPA Revises Prices
On Beef and Veal

By the Associated Press.
The Once Of Price Administxa-
ton revised price ceilings on beo3
and veal today to permit sellers to
increase their prices to hotels and
restaurants.
Normally, because OF special serv.
ices involved, sales to the hotel and
restaurant trade brought higher
prices than sales to ordinary Gus
toners, OPA said.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

pupil opening Is regulated chiefly
by the brightness that exists over
the larger area Of vision. Practical
ly everything handled In industry
metal, wood, cloth-has . lower
brightness than white paint.
80 the white wall constricts the
pupil size, while the job to be done
demands that it open to admit more
light. Vision Is handicapped. The
white wall persists In competing for
attention with the object handled.
It persists in hurting its rays into
the corner OF the eye where they
may cause no end of Distress
Warning on Brightness.
He warns that brightness Is the
chief thing to be watched, assert
ing there must not only be enough
illumination to see clearly but the
object seen must be visible Ia its
surrounding. Walls brighter than
the details Of the task cause eye
strain.
Where the object Of attention IL
naturally dark, such as metal" he
says, "the local contrast should be
with background Of slightly lighter
color rather than deeper. Here it
Is particularly important that the
surroundings be in fairly deep colors
50 that no binding and glaring dis.
fractions are present.
"A balance Is needed between
light and color. Most desirable u
the condition in which the working
area is slightly brighter than sur
rounding areas. Never black against
white, or white against black. OF
course. Severe adaptive changes
from dark to light or from n4ht
to dark are among the most tirinr
Of all eye gymnastics
Where the task involves seeing
an object against space generally
dark noor-higher visibility NAV
be achieved by blanking that spaco
OF with = screen In an appropriate
color"
had Situation Cited.
As an example Of how q bad STU
alton was corrected. Mr.. Btrren. gives
the following:
In . hosiery mill where there va
ample light. workers who had "a
loop threads over . series az flna
needles complained Of eye strain ana
fatigue. The needles stood out Ia
space while the task was confused
by strong light contrasts and mo-
tion since the operators sat directly
In front Of one another.
Tho condition WAS corrected hy
equtpping each table with side ana
back panels painted . light tons a
grey blue.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Western Maryland Ry.
Reports Income Coin
B, the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, July 28.-The
Western Maryland Railroad report
ed net operating income of $1,543,-
702 for the first six months of 1912,
compared to $1,207 sol for the cor
responding period year ago.
For June of this year, net income
was 1901 1871 compared to $213, ,489
in June, 1941.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Pipeline Oil Increase
Shown in ICC Report
a, ~. Assorieted press

6s tie Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission reported today that As pipe
line companies moved 39l ,260, ,957
barrels of oil in the first quarter of
1912, compared with 328,029 $50 in
the corresponding period of l94l.
The companies revenue was $54.-
166,853 for the first quarter of 1912.
against $50 ,620,34 for the first quar-
ter of 194l.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
1900 AM 6O.600 1900 Noon 12O. 900
100 P.N.--147.3OO ZOO PM 1870, ,O9O
Total 26l QA0

fUnit Of trading. ten shares: sales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganised under Bankruptcy
panies. Rates Of dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declaTa-
extra dividends are not included. I'd n
dividend: IT Ex rights. 2 Also extra Or
Sc fsr ts ssar OF Psyabls IL .toef eaie
last year: h PAYABLE in Canadian funds
accumulated dividends paid or declares
this year.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

~"AASAA0AA ASAAAS - =
Calumet&Hec L 2
Campbell w SOC /
Canada Dry go 2
Canadian Pac =. /
Cap Administ A /
carriersAd Zoe 2
Caterpillar Tr q 4
Celanese 1e----,: 4
tCelan pr pf r. 80
tCelanese pf g. 10
Celotex Corp so. l
tCelotex p! g. 80
Cent Foundry. 2
Cent violeta 1e-. 3
tCertain-t'd pf :. 10
tChamp Pa pf g. 40
Chesap b Ohio 8 IL
Chi & Eastn Ill l
Chi&Eastn nj A. 5
Chi Grt westn Z
Chi Grt West pr 9
Chi Mail o .25R- 8
Chi PneuT 1900. /
Chi R1GP6T Gr)- l
Chrysler 2e----. Is
City Stores s---- l
Clark EQ .75e--- /
Clev Crap pf s. 20
Climax M l.2Oa- l
Coca-Cola 1.50e- 2
Colgate-P-P 30 2
CollinsGAikman- l
Colo Fuel 1.25e- l
tColo & South'n 80
tColo&So LIST pf- 10
Col BIC tB) .60e-. l
Col @ & e .10g- II
Col G&E pf A g. l
Col Pictures---- %
Comcl Credit 81 Q
Comcl Inv TT g.. a
Comcl Solv Doe 10
comwl Ed 1.25e- 2
Cumw d Sou'u-- 26
Comwlth&So pf- Z
Congoleum L.. 4
Consol AIrc-r le- 5
Cons Cop .10e-- 1
Cons Eds 1.6O-- 25
consol Oil 30 10
Cons RR Cub pf- 2
Consolid'n Coal 2
Container .75e-- 2
Cont Can .75e-- 4
Cont 1ns 1.6Oa- 3
ContlMotors.25e 10
Cont OIL Del l. 8
tCorn Ell .2.40--110
Corn Prod 3- Z
Coty Inc .15e--- 2
Crane Co 1g---- 3
tCrane cv pf s. 40
Cr'm Of w 100. /
Crn cas- pf 2.25 l
Crown Zeller L. s
| Crucible Stl Of s. l
| Cuba S ev 5 n l
Cudahy Packing !
Curtis Publish z
CurPuh pr l.10k /
Curtiss-Wr L. 16
Curtiss-WtA) 2e 3
Davesa Sts 70g- 4
Deere q Co 2g-- Z
Del d Hudson 5
Det Edison 10 l9
Diam M l.125e- 3
Dad M pf / 80 !
Diam'dTM .25e-. z
Doehler Die 1e-- 2
Dome NJ h1.30e- 4
Douglas Arc 6g- ]
Dow Chem D. z
Dunhill Intern ]
Duplan 8 .40e ]
Du Pont 2.25e-- 9
Eastn Air Lines z
Eastm'n Kod Ga !.
II Auto-L 1.25e- !
Elec Boat Doe 2
4 Pol 7pf 1.05k 4
Fl Paso NC 2.40. ]
Epg Pub Service ]
Eng Pub 8 pf s. ]
tEng Pub s pf g. 81
Erie RR soc :
Erie RRctfs .50e. Is
Erie RR pf A5-- =:
Eureka Vac CT
Fatardo Sugar 2 {
tied Lat pi g. sc
Ferro Enamel l. ]
Fid Phi F l.60a. 4
Frestone r .75e {
Flintkote .40e -. ]
Florence Stov lie ]
FollRnsbee Stl =.
Food Fair St:s l.
Food Mach lao
Freeport Sui D. ;
Gabriel a. 4
Gair tRobt) .26s 8
tGamewell Re- 79(
Gar Wood d------ I
Gaylord .b6A--- ]
Gen Baking zoe
Gen Gable (A)--
Gen Elec Lobe 2.
Gen Foods 1.3Oe
Gen Gas d IlA.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-06
Mattel hostince uhoreI.

Pr velikem pozaru domu v
Clevelandu zahynul 43lety Pc
tr Miller, MATTEL hostince, by
dl1c1 sc svou manzelkou Annou
39letou, mad hostincem. z dru-
heho bytu byli vypuzeni man
zele John a Rose Ragusovi, As
lett, o jejich 13lety syn Josef,
majitele cukrovinkoveho kram
ku vedle hostince.
Millerova vypravela, re Sc
probudila a v loznici byl tax
husty dym, re nemohla nalezti
AMI electricity knoflfk. "Vy-
skocila jsem z postele zalom-
covala muzem a hledala .jsem
svetlo', pravila zena. "Pak
jsem hledala svetlo marne a
kricela ma Petra, ably mn6 ma
sledoval. Slysela jsem jej mlu-
Wit, ale videt jsem no nemohla.
Myslela jsem, re mne nasledu-
je, ale pax w jsem jej nesly-
Sela."
Millerova vyskocila oknem
ma strechu kolny pTi dome a
byla snesena hasici pc zebTi-
ku. Kdyz jeji muz nesel, byla
Millerova vzata do sousednfho
domu, odkudz sc oknem dfvala
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-06

ma ohen. Pc ctyTi hodiny stala
u okna V pevn6 nadeji, re Sc
muz jej1 nejakym zpGsobem
Zachranil.
Hasici nalezli zuhelnatelou
mrtvolu Millerovu We dverfch
mezi loznicf a pokojem. Bylo
zTejmo, re smeToval Ike scho-
dun pouhych 10 stop vzdale-
nych ale byl premozen, klesl a
uhoTel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-06
zeny Sc ucf ~strileti.

V Rockford, ILL.,, tTinact zen
je zapsano v stTeleckem kursu,
ktery f1d1 Rockford Rifle Club.
Jsou to hospodyne, uciteky
re skol, jedna d6lnice z tovar-
ny a jedna asistentka kolejn1-
no presidenta. Jejich zrucnost
Sc pohybuje Cd II do 81 tref
re 100 ran.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-06

Sc Jim stale u mas, nemohla Jed
nat jinak. Jsem-li nestasten,
vina je vase, vase a otcova.
Proc Jste zatvrdili sve srdce,
kdyz jste NELL pomoci? Tu ma
tie svnj mamon, s nimz jste Sc
bez toho tax tezko loucila. Jak
vidite, jsou Tide, treba chudf,
kterf YAM o nej nestojf. Ponf-
zenl, jez jsme 81 utrzili, nesmy-
je cele nase jmenf."
|. Vynal dive stovky, ma still je
hodil. Uchvatila je rychlym
pohybem ruky, uschovat je po-
spfsila.
"Vsak lepe tax, lepe tax,
och," pravila, vrativsf Sc k ne
mu, "vsak by byly byvaly ztra-
ceny. A ty, m1j hochu, pre-
stan Sc kormoutit, vsak ten boil
tt pfejde."
Dlouho, velmi dlouho mu do
mlouvala, az on vstal rka :"Pro
Boha vas proslm, mamo, uz me
nechte a hledte 81 sveho! Wy
mate sve dive stovky; budte to-
mu rada, a mne snad cas- take
nejak vyhoji, ale vase reci mi
nepomohou."
Agata Reebova vzdychla z
hluboka. re u Podflskych ne
priJali pence i'm nabfZenVch.
nijak nezelela, ale re je odmitli
s takovou hrdost1, piece il mr.
zelo nemalo; maine sc obavala
hnevu sveho NUE., jenz neo-
mylne il da vinu. Kez Bnh da,
ably Sc nedovedel, ale ii tam ne
budou inject, ba, kde komu Sc
pochlubl, a cele rodine vzejde
mala cest z tohoto odbyti. Flo
rian il Size neopakoval slova,
jez mu bodily v tvaf, ale poni-
zeni Sc mu patrne dostalo vel
keno, 0 tom nebylo lie pochy-
bovati: pohana mu stala psana
ma cele, a zrak jeho byl potr-
han.
Pro Bona te prosim; jen
pred tatou Sc nezminuj," poca-
la mluvit znova pc delsim NIL
cent.
"Toho nezadejte, mamo!"
dial v odpoved; "bude lepe, re-
knu-li mu sam vsechno, nez a.
by to zvedel S jine strany, prav
du a nepravdu dohromady. Wy
tykal jsem 81 beztoho, re jsme
jednali "a jeho zady. Reknu
mu take, re prvn1 chyby Sc do
pustil on. Nebyl jsem pT1to-
men, kdyz odbyl vcera Podfl-
skou, ale patrne il ublfzil do
nejhlubsf duse, soude pc tom,
CO mi tam rekli. Toho 81 mohl
ponechat. Nechtel-li jim po-
skytnouti pomoci, dobre =
kdoz no mohl multi? = ale,
nae je urazet?"
"Mlc, mic, ty blahovy! Co to
mluvls? = vzdyf jich neura-
I'll. Poucit je cht6l, radon jim
byl, a to moudrou!"
Radon Jim byl, povfdate?
Coz, plat Sc O radu k nemu pTi-
Sly? Cetl jsem kdys, re kdosi
tope Sc volal O pomoc. Pribehl
clov6k." eco chcete?" tazal
Sc %tonoucfho, jehoz hlava Sc Wy
norila mad vodu. - "Pomozte
mil" - "Vite, pomoci YAM ne
mohu, ale dobrou radu yam
dam: plavte!" "Zatlm voda Sc
zavrela mad tonouclm. = Uz
Sc nehnevejte, mamo, re yam
to reknu upr1mne. Ct1m a milu-
ju vas i tatu, jakoz pfikazano
jest, ably syn ctil a miloval ro-
dicG svych, ale ma omylu jste,
myslite-li, re vase penize jsou
vsim. Ia vase penize 81 nekou-
PIN, echo mi treba, abych byl
stastnym. Ma vasich penez1ch
nenf pozehnanf, byt jste jich
zfskali poctive, jake z dedictvf
pc vast matce yam vzeSly jen
posmech a hanba. ia yam O ne
nestoj1m- stokrat stastnejsfm
bych byl, kdybych byl nejchud
81 nadennlk v cele obci. Budu-li
jednou hospodarem ma tonic
statku, pricinfm Sc, abych no
zachoval dobrem stavu a u
drzel pro toho, ktery pride pc
mne, at je kdokoli, proto re
tax kaze povinnost a re plytva-
nj a mrhanf pencil Sc mi prave
tax protivuje jake jejich hro-
madenf."
UTv rox<S +v oDroud,, Dox{Si, -,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-06
Vynalezce zemrel.

V Eutis, Fla, 7Olety John
Harris, vynalezce acetylov6ho
svafen1 a Tezanf kov1, ma KITE
ryzto process mel fadu patent1,
zemrel. Drive I'll v Clevelan-
du.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Bethesda.Losye Montgomery County
Nine. Minorsky Will Be Hostess
At Tea for Mrs. E. H. Kennard
Mrs. Charles Villas Also to be Guest:
Caroline Schmidt Taking WAVES Course

liams, rector of st. Johns Church
Of Bethesda, and Mrs. Williams.
Ensign Balm is now in New Lon
don, Conn.,, where he Is an in
structor at the Coast Guard Train
ing School at Fort Trumbull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Ruffin Mad
dox, who spent the summer with
Mrs. Maddox father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory H. Bogley, in
Friendship Heights moved last week
to their home on Custer road in
Bethesda
Mrs. Richard r. Quay of Glen
Mill road and her young son are
visiting friends in Hewlett, Long
Island. Mr.. Quay joined Mrs. Quay
in Hewlett for the week end.
Mrs. John Craddock of Bethesda
has Mrs. Thomas Hughes of New
York and Denver as her guest for
several days.
Mrs. Samuel Drury Clark and her
young son, Geoffrey Clark, were
guests of Mrs. Clark's father and
mother, Col. and Mrs. Alvin Barton
Barber, at Sky Meadows for part of
the past week. Mrs. Clark is now
in Tennessee with her husband,
Capt. Clark of the Army Medical
Corps. She will be back at Sky
Meadows next week for short visit
before returning to her home in
Rhode Island.
Mrs. Victor g. Croissant came
back to Bethesda Thursday after a
months visit with her son-in- law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Noyes, in Oneida, N. Y. Mrs. Crois-
SAINT will spend the winter with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin H. Wensink, on Brad
ley boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson Harrison
of Chevy Chase terrace went to
Charlotte Hall yesterday to attend
the annual alumni home coming
dinner at Charlotte Hall Military
Academy. They remained in Char
lotte Hall over the week end and
are guests of Mrs. Harrison's brother
and sister law, DR.. and Mrs. j. l..
Sothoron.
This morning Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison were joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
Amiss, also of Chevy Chase terrace,
and they ,will attend the reunion of
the members of the congregation of
Christ Church in La Plata.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will Wright
who were among the earliest resi-
dents OF ,Kenwood, have leased their
home on Brookside drive to Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell A. Goodwin and have
taken an apartment at the Warwick
where they will be located for the
winter
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Catharine Stevens
Married Thursday
To SerSt. KeVes

Miss Catherine Allen Stevens,
daughter of Mrs. Russell L. Stevens
and the late Mr. Stevens, was mar
ried to Staff Sergt. Richard Edward
Keyes, United States Army Medical
Corps, in the Rectory of the Church
of Our Lady of Victory Thursday
The service was read by the Rev.
Francis J. Kelly. A cousin of the
bride, Mrs. Robert H. Schombert,
was matron of honor and the best
man was Mr. Marcus L. Beckner, jr
After the ceremony a small re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides mother, 4471 Macarthur
boulevard.
The bride wore blue velvet aft
ernoon dress and a small rose velvet
hat yelled in blue Her corsage was
of roses. Mrs. Schombert wore rust
colored velvet with a brown hat and
brown accessories.
Sergt. and Mrs. Keyes are taking
a short trip through southern Vir-
ginia. In about ten days, Sergt
Keyes will return to his post at Nc
Chord Field, Wash.
Mrs. Keyes is member of the
staff of the United States News.