davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Mrs. MeIita 6. Nea|e Dies;
Rites 10 Be Tomorrow
"A. P. Photo.

Mrs. Melita G. Neale, wife Of Will
liam Joseph Neale, died yesterday
at her home, 4105 Thirty eighth
street NV, after an illness Of sew
eral months.
A native of Baltimore, Mrs. Neale
came here after her marriage Be-
sides her husband, former president
of the Holy Name Society of WASH
ington, she is survived by daughter,
Eleanor Brooke Neale; two sisters,
the Misses Lillian A. Gardiner Of
Annapolis, and S. Althea Gardiner
of Baltimore, and seven brothers,
Charles LIE Roy Gardiner of WASH
. .ington; Henry E. Gardiner of Los
Angeles, and j. Merton, J. Clement.
Stanley K, william Leo and VIII
liam Russell Gardiner of Baltimore
Services will be held at 9 a m. to-
morrow at the home, followed by
requiem mass at 9:15 am. at st
AIMS Catholic Church and burial at
1880 m in st. Ignatius Cemetery
Chapel Point, Md.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Japan and Soviet Continue
Fisheries Pact Talks
2, 1tIe Associated Press

p. the associated Press.
KUIBYSHEV, Russia, Feb. 23.-
Japan and Soviet Russia still are
negotiating over renewal of their
fisheries agreement. which expired
December 81. but diplomatic infor-
mants said today that no new ac-
cord has been signed.
Constantin Smetanin, Russian
Ambassador to Toxic, has reached
Soviet territory en- route to Moscow,
but it was said that his visit was of
routine character and it was ex-
pected he would return shortly to
Japan.
Meanwhile, Gen. Yoshitsugu Tate
kawa, the Japanese Ambassador, re-
mains in Kuibyshev with his en-
bassy staff.
The Japanese fisheries normally
begin preparations for their oper-
ations in Russian waters in March
and efforts are being made to reach
an agreement quickly.
Evening star., 1942-02-23

fight all the way back to its trucks.
where it still was under fire.
Pvt. Charles Ball of Harlem,
Mont, although wounded, helped
cover the withdrawal with his auto
matte rifle. His fortitude has been
rewarded with the Distinguished
Service Cross.
Capt. Clarence Bess of Kansas
City. Kans., sped to the rear afoot
to summon American tanks. He
returned with them and covered the
withdrawal of the troop trucks.
Since the 31st arrived at its new
positions, the Japanese never have
attempted to attack them.
Col. Steel says the Japanese "are
damned persistent both in attack
and defense. But the 31st proved
they can be licked On an attack
when they meet real honest resist
ance they fold up. They'll come
again and again. but each time they
can be stopped by soldiers who will
keep firing as long as they Are alive. "
Evening star., 1942-02-23
U. 5. Respect for Authority
Urged by Bishop Freeman

Critics of those in authority in the
Nation at present should be placed
under restraint, the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
ington, said in an address at the
Washington Cathedral yesterday.
Bishop Freeman used as his text
Can America Be Sobered?" His
talk was based on quotation from
Amos: Woe to them that are at
ease in Zion"
He charged that there is no con-
Germ among citizens today even
with millions of men under arms,
and said there should be unity of
purpose which will sober the people
From every cathedral and church
in the land America must be ad-
monished," he added. I'VE must lay
aside our indifferences and show
more respect for those in authority.
I'm satisfied with Gen. Marshall,
with the President and his cabinet.
They are here until this is over"
Urging restraint for critics, he
concluded This is a time to recover
the muscles Of our soul, q time to
look into the face Of God"
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Conservation of Poper

Every citizen is called upon to
see that not a pound of paper
is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping of packages or un-
necessary use Of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Waste paper for paperboard
is vital to the packaging of
a great quantity Of war equip
ment.
Do not burn newspapers, but,
when you have saved enough
for a bundle. give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization In The Stars
campaign for reclaiming old
newspapers.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Deaths Reported

Susan J. Thomas. 50. 32I7 Conn. ave.
David Hirschfeid. ~. 1882 Albemsrle st.
NV.
Henry o. White. as. uallinser Hospital
Lottie B. Shepherd, 81. 1440 Columbia I'd.
Samuel Brown. "A. Garfield Hospital.
William Meredith. So; Gallinger Hospital
Marion K Hazel. 50. 2O31 st. NV
MARGARET E. Di Santi, A., 610 Mass. ave.
NV.
Frank Pope. A., Casualty Hospital
Claude Z. Fenwick. A., Mt. Alto Hospital.
Margaret D. McManus, 43, Doctors Hos
Sue NJ Mason. IS. sibley Hospital.
Betty Lou Plotner. /. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant. Marso S. Batnick, Children's Hos
pital
Jerry WASHINGTON. IS, Gallinger Hospital
John n, Giles. So; St Eli5abeth's Hospital
Mack Bowlink. SIS, Garfield Hospital.
Sadie 0uills. 50. Casualty Hospital.
James Wallace. As, Casualty Hospital.
Andrew L. Baker, 80, 1014 Columbia I'd
James NJ. Howard. 81. Providence Hospital.
Samuel 7. Watson, 81 Gsllinser HOSPITAL
Sadie Holmes Il 1T34 lst st NV
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Rv CLARK LEE.


WITH THE 3lst INFANTRY IN
THE FIELD ON BATAAN PENN
SULA, Feb. 20 CDelayeO (P.-The
I'd Battalion slept on its rifles and
machine guns and resumed the at
tack at dawn. The right half OF
the battalion cracked the japanese
resistance and crossed third OF the
ravine, reaching enemy trenches
along the river and restoring all but
$50 yards of the original U. S. A. F.
F. E. lines. .,
Volunteers from units on the left
finally succeeded where Wangberg
had died trying, and put the ma
chine gun nest out Of action with
hand grenades.
Pvt. Ronald R. Wangberg Of
Yakima, Wash, was killed when
he tried to blast the machine gun
nest, after volunteering for the
job)
But the I'd Battalion encountered
new enemy strong points IN a
cane field and nearby mangroves,
against which 1t. Dean K. Wood OF
San Carlos, Calf, led an attack
iespite severe wounds. Wood fought
until he was carried to the rear.
He later was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross for his tenac-
ity and bravery.
Col. Charles L. Steel of Davidson,
N. c., regimental commander, then
ordered the Sd Battalion, command
ed by 1t. Col. Jasper Brady OF
Seattle, which had been held in re-
serve, to attack from the left flank
while company Of the 45th Filipino
scouts joined the attack from the
right.
Japs Try Break Through.
As the U. S. A. F. F. E. forces
pressed the Japanese pocket from
three sides, several American units
were under fife from their own
troops and Staff Sergt. George
Braga of Newport, r. l., won the
Distinguished Service Cross and Oak
Leaf by twice running through
heavy fire to give information which
co-ordinated the attack and pre-
vented American troops from de-
stroying each other.
The American advance continued
slowly throughout the day, and at
5 pm. the combined pressure on
three sides of the enemy caused q
strong number of Japanese to at
tempt a break-through toward the
rear of the American lines.
The japanese came running along
q trail toward the I'd Battalion COM
mand post. where runners, radio
men and telephone men all grabbed
their rifles and sprayed fire until
the japanese were driven back.
During the day, the japanese had
pressed the left flank of the Isl
Battalion, which was commanded BY
Mai. Lloyd c. Moffitt Of Denver.
The 1st Battalions machine gun.
ners cut down nine Japanese patrol.
in succession. Pvt. Julius w. Ste.
wart of Clarendon, Ark, piled II
Japanese bodies in front of his ma.
chine gun and then shouted to hi.
sergeant, william B. McNelly Of
Cambridge, Mass, Hey, sergeant
I sorta forgot how this gun works.
Eight More Japs Added.
Later, Pvt. Burrell (Red) Phillips
of Climax, Gas relieved Stewart anc
added eight more Japanese bodie.
to the pile. ...
One Japanese walked directl,
Evening star., 1942-02-23
LOST

LOST.
9ntiss ssk yea % E cs Eztsnsion s'Rss' 1ss. .' re-
BLACK PocKETBooK Wed, on either
mnn Sc or csP View ngs Sf
stamps: stanl eiasseS reward pei Ii. s4o7 SnR purse Win
BRACELET. hammered silver with sIeen-
ish-blua Indian stone; at stansbury Tenn
ple dance. February 90. Reward. ME.
COLLIE male, black. 9 months old: with
wearing round brown collar; Bradley Hills
reward Can wi ioo2.
DoBERMAN. female, black With ~ brown
Kensineton. Nd. Reward: Call WI. 2133
FRENCH POODLE, large black, vicinity
MSans rssssnd ksasnd ansxsa' Hdsns 1881 name
gh nT Mur To nRs goo " Rood.; ssR rd s'R Sat-
urday; FEBRUARY ~; at Z pm. Finder
DoGW5e terrier ansMsTs s',sn e the
GLOVES, 1 pr. mems green knit cord. on
Fla: ave: ne. bet. 10th and 11th sts.
PEARLS. 2.strand: between St. Marsaret,s
Sunday noon Return to the woodward.
POLICE-TYPE DOG, brown and black:
downtown; answers to name Of "Fritzie":
ton. Prince George Golf Club. WA. 1856.
PURSE-Red; setting out of cab at 226
East Capitol ST.; contained keys, watch.
cash and Calf. valentine. Reward. DE.
RINGS t2), ! gold. onyx and diamond:
l large sapphire surrounded by smaller
sapphires. Reward. Box 473-K Star.
SCHEAFFER LIFETIME FOUNTAIN PEN.
black; name Watson Salkeld. Contact
same at No. 5 police
WALLET, mans, black; vic. 14th and Eye
sts NV; contains valuable papers, con-
siderable sum OF money. Finder please call
George w. Phlake. MA. 61S1. Reward.
WATCH, lady's Bulova lapel, CRUSADER, pos
sibly on DE- bus bet 31st and Que and
10Th and X Feb. Goth. Reward. AID. 1852.
WRIST WATCH. yellow gold, Avalon, lost
in downtown district Saturday. Reward.
MI. 5067.
Evening star., 1942-02-23

water pump, that's smile eradica-
tor YOU could prevent. Let Call
Carl save you a big check writing
by a righting-check OF your circu-
lating and lubricating system!
Drive In at Call Carl Brightwood,
Ga. Ave. & Peabody, Call Carl N. E.,
60 Rhode Island Ave, or Down.
town, GA H Street NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Virgin Islands Grow
Own Air-Ruid Signals
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldLeQ TIcSSp
Homegrown air raid warning de-
vices will be used in some parts of
the Virgin Islands, the ONCE OF
Civilian Defense said yesterday.
Auxiliary firemen in rural dis
tricts will sound the alarm by "toot-
ing on conch Shells"
Evening star., 1942-02-23

You can't smile
when an over
heated m o tor
brings a frown
miles from town.
A motor gone
lam e. has its
owner to blame.
When your ra-
diator clogs from
hose rot inside,
or the m tor
heats because a
worn fan belt
breaks or lubri-
cation fails the
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Machine Gunner Kills 6 Jops in Butoon Fight,
Then Shouts He 'Sorto Forgot How Gun Works

ION February 20 Clark Lee
filed the first dispatch giving an
eyeritneSs account OF one phase
OF the heroic nine-day fight early
in January by the 31st United
States Infantry Regiment, Amer
ica'S Foreign Legion" at Abucay
Hacienda in the Philippines. The
difficulties OF ,Ddr made it i,npos-
Sible for Lee to send the ,Dhole
story at one time. The toltotU-
ing account relates concluding
details OF the battle
Evening star., 1942-02-23
FOUND.

BOSTON BULL, white and black. GE.
61S4.
WIRE TERRIER white. with large black
spot on right side: vicinity Chevy Chase.
Michigan 31S5.
WIRE-HAIR TERRIER. Call Randolph
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Care
Keep S.MILE.ing!
By Ed Carl

II your car Is In average condition,
can assure you two-and-a-half
years service through the Call Carl
car clinic.
La gaceta., 1942-04-22
UN v De 10 ANOS A
GRE4IO A UNA ANCIANA
VI HAIIA SIDO STU BE-
NEFACTORA

Ingre:6 aver en- la carcel de
condado, acusado de agredir
a su benefactora, ell joven Nil
ton Es,abrook, de 10 amos, We
cino de Gibsonton.
Sc hizo ell arresto en- la Sep
TINA avenida Y Gale %.
La acusadora, Sra. E. w. Be
nett de 70 ahos, vecina de
Brandon, presenta una herida
en- la frente, producida mien-
tras dormia por un hacha que
Ell joven Milton empunaba.
AL recibir ell golpe, la Sra.
Bennett Sc despert6 y sali6 a
la Gale, siendo auxiliada por
un medico que vive cerca de
su casa,
Ella lie libr6 de dificultades
con la corte juvenil, lie di6 ira
bajo y lie permiti6 que por al
gun tempo viviera en- su casa.
Sc lie acusara de robo con
fracture Y asalto con intenci6n
de asesinar.
La gaceta., 1942-04-22
LAS NUEVAS REGLAS PA
RIA LA FABRICATION DE
CASAS

Dos altos emplealdos de Ia
WPB explicaron aver en- esta
siudad las nuevaz decisiones del
.,lllierno en- cuanto a Ia cons
grUcci6n de casas.
Las nuevas casas solo podran
ser construidas para eli ej@rcito,
la marina y los obreros de la de-
fensa, mientras dure la guerra.
Cualquier casa nueva debe ser
sgquilada ccmprada por un
trabajador de la defensa,
Reparaciones Sc pueden hacer
en- las casas que No necesiten, Pc
no antes debe obtenerse un per-
misc. Una casa valuada en- $500,
incluyendo ell costo de arquitec-
to y "financiamiento", Sc podra
hacer sin permisc de la WPB.
Reparaciones memories de 500
pesos tambien podran efectuar-
Sc 81 nautorizaci6n especial.
La gaceta., 1942-04-22

GLASSES DE PRIMERA GU
RIA
La gaceta., 1942-04-22
"LO CaTsi"

Nos encontramos ahcra, den
tro de los mcldes de la vida mo-
derna, que 30 cursi" no tiene
raz6n de ser, que ha jesapareci-
do, barrido, como tantas otras
cosas que iisfrutaron de su mo-
mento, A ninguna muchacha Sc
lie ccurrira va llamar "cursi'
a otra, resguardandose gazmo-
famente ell rcstro detras de IN
abanico.
Las cosas de este tempo son
como son.; pero no son Cur
SIS, por Ia sencilla raz6n de que
no aspiran a ser elegantes. Es-
tamos henchidos de senEidc prac
tico. Ahora, cuando una mucha-
cha Sc conmueve en- Ell inc, 10 di-
simula embellishments, Y nc
guarda sus claveles en- una Gaia
p~erfumada, porque to1as las ca
jas perfumsdas La recesita pa
ra guardian sus cigarrillos.
Ell amor esta tambien compile
tamente transformado. Las mu-
chachas entran y salem scCas;
TODD 10 que decian les billetitos
amorosos pueden decirselo' de
palabra, y ell amor incipiente ha
perdido 81 suspiro, la rosa mar
Ichita Y {, rizo de cabellos...
Ell "querer y nu poder" no Sc
traduce va en- sedas ajaias, en-
hechuras caseras y en- gasas y
lazo de segunda mano. Ell punto
de lana, el. jedsey, ell fieltro en-
cajado hasta los ojos, han unfit
cado las cosas, La mujer Sc re-
viste de una sencillez agresiva.
Practice, TODD practice, simple,
tOdo simple.
IPara que perder ell tempo
en- "tonterfas" del aver? Ed ar
tie Sc cultiva POGO entire nuestra
juventud, sin que me atreva a
La gaceta., 1942-04-22
La importancia del puerto de Murmansk
Una Inca de communication con America
o S E KALMEF

Unidos, Vladivostock no puede
ser usado por los alia3os para
abastecimiento de guerra, pero
este no impide que c~argamentos
v~aiiosos lleguen a Murmansk
via Alaska.
va en- 1886, 100 buques pasa-
ron entire Murmansk y ell este
por la ruta del norte. La mayor
parte eran rusos, pero de los 45
buques extranjeros (noruegos y
dtrcs) 35 de ellos enarbolaban
la bandera britannica.
En- 1887, H. P. SmClka, en- su
l;bro "Cuarenta mil contra Ell
Artico'' escribia sobre la impor
isancia estrategica de MurmanSk
y def norte. Ruta martina que
"garantizaria una Inca de CO.
municaci6n cen America, la
.cual, bajo todos los puntoS prac-
ticos, 81 Jap6n podria impedir."
La potente importancia de
Murmansk como base para bu-
CUES de guerra es, por supueSto,
un secreto. Podemos, sin en-
barge, citar 10 que Ell Sr. SmOlka
escribi6 hace cinco amos; "Mur-
mansk esta siendo desarrolla-
do rapidamente como una base
naval, primeramente para la ru
ia martina def Norte, pero los
muelles y astilleros en- construc-
ci6n pueden ser usados por bu-
ques de guerra, 10 mismo que LIE
ringrado."
La gaceta., 1942-04-22
AfAGlrs NvTrAcroNEs
DEL CENTRIC ASTUREANC

lRecibimos hoy muy amaHles
invitaciones del Centric Asturia
Ms para nuestro director . 81 Gro
nista social.
Son para la grandiosa fiesta
del domingo, a beneficio de Ia
Secci6n de Propaganda y los hu-
manitarios fines que esta persi-
que.
Estimamos en- su positive va.
lor las altentas misivas.
Prometemos a~sistir.
La gaceta., 1942-04-22
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

lamar ante a s~qusllas rcmanzas
del pasado... La Post-guerra, de
la primera guerra mundial, do
ii munlo una oren cantid-i de
so1ri'o material. Ahora atrae
q dinamismo y lbs bales "arre-
t6atados"...
HAY alguna que Sc atreva a
ca,ificar de "cursileria" las dan
zas de ahora...?
Hay cue yer las manos en- al
to, las vue'tas, los saltos, el SUI
der. Imagenes de vertigo, de o.
la, de vision calentusienta... Sen
%~bailables" de CANON. pero a
na}ie Sc lie ocurre decir que son
"cursis"...
Antes eran cursis los poetas
"~G2aucos', con sus melenas y
su3 periJlas; era cursi ell ere
p1scult
lEran antes "cursis" los tam
gcs argentinos c 'intocable" la
rumba..,
Antes 10 elegante era tocar ell
piano, hablar varios idiomas..,
La "cursileria" ha muerto So
bre un bGcaro de aquellos que
molelaban los "modernistas".
iY la elegancia Sc marchita
como una flor sin savia! H..
La gaceta., 1942-04-22
INVITACION DE LA ORDEN
CABALLERO DE LA LUZ

Recibimos una invitaci6n de
la Orden Caballero de la Luz pa
"a una velada que Sc efectuara
el Viernes 8 de mayo, en- e Itea-
tro del Circulo Cubano.
Apreciamos la fineza.
La gaceta., 1942-04-22
DEL EDIT
CLIO DE

Sera inauguradC hoy, a la 8
de la noche, ell edificio de asam-
bleas de la Mission PresbNeriana
de Ybor City.
Numerosals invitaciones cir
culan entire nuestros mejores
elementos sociales.
Els pastor de la Mission, con ell
be~neplacito de la cclonia latina,
el Rev. Walter Passiglia,
La gaceta., 1942-04-22

Londres, abril 22.-Unas tres
semanas antes de que los ale
names atacasen a Russia, Ell pc
ri6dico "Morskoy Flot" (del go
de mayo 1917 daba la noticia
de que Sc iba a inaugurar una
nueva lfnea de pasajeros entire
ell puerto de Murmansk y las Is
las de Spitzbergen. Ell trangpor-
te de MADEIRA, la principal eXpor
taci6n del Extreme Nome, iba a
ser desarrollada. Habia tambien
otro plan para establecer una
ruta especial para ell carbon des
de Spitzbergen. A este fin las
instalacicnes portuarias de Muir
mansk Sc mejoraron y un ver-
dadero ejercito de cargadores es
taba ocupado en- cargar y descar
gar los buques de manera que nj
siquiera una hora Sc perdiera
de la limitada estaci6n de nave
gaci6n libre en- estas latitudes.
Murmansk, ell Gnicc puerto ru
so que esta libre de hielos duran
tie TODD ell ano, no ha pOdido He
var a cabo ell prcgrama de ITEM
pos de pab. Sin embargo, ell
puerto ha sido destinado a uno
de los puertos mas impcrtantes
en- la Union Sovietica para ell
transporte de material de que
IRA. Tanques, cahones y aviones
de la Gran Bretana y de los Es-
tadoS Unidos sc mandan a Ru-
STA por la via de Murmansk.
Los alemanes no han podido
nunca estorbar sacramento este
trafico. Por otra parte, los sub
marines y unidades ligeras ru-
sas han interrumpido frecuen-
temente les abastecimientos des
tinados al ejercito nazi del &C.
neral Ditl, en- ell frente de Muir
mansk. La interruption fue tan
afectiva que, despues de su a.
vance desde Finlandia, Dietl y
su Cuerpo de Alpinos no han pc
dido hacer progreso alguno, y
han permanecido atrincherados
en- Ell miSmo sitio desde julio de
1871.
Ell verano pr6ximo Murmansk
puzzle convertirse en- puerto de
suma Importance para las CO.
municaciones con Alaska Y para
81 pasaje de material de guerre
desde los Estados Unidos a R
STA. La ruta en- tempo de pc
des1e Mumansk a Vla1iwcstoc'
"a 10 largo de la costa de No.
ruega, a traves del Atlantico
Mediterraneo Y Canal de Size
-eS de unas 1920 millas. Pc
81 otro lado, la ruta MARTINI
norte-este entire los dos sitio, e
sOlamente de $500. Sesenta es-
tacicnes articas proven a les
buques con reportes sobre e
tiempo Y las condici me- del hi
10 aunlue es vep1ali, O. la g
taci6n manageable dura sclo des
de los commences de Julio a me
blades de Cctubre. En- 1910 tire
ce rompe-hielos trajeron bu-
CUES de carga con 15S, 900 tone
ladas de carga desde Murmansl
a traves del norte del Artico al
Pacifico. Ahora que Ell Jap6n Sc
halla en- guerra ccn los Estados
La gaceta., 1942-04-22

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre Ia pintura
g. l.. P, vendida exclu-
ivamente por K ms
= DWARF ga. avenida
lie Is.
La gaceta., 1942-04-22

En- ell salon oel' parque Gus
caden, ell viernes comenzara una
clase de primera cura para seno
ras y sehoritas.
Apostara un instructor ell ca
pituQo local de la Cruz Roja A
mericana.
Esperase que asistan veinte-
mas de damas y damitas latinas.
La gaceta., 1942-04-22
Ell TEMPO

predominant satisfactorias
condolences atmosfericas.
Minima, en- la manana de
hoy, 62 grades,
La gaceta., 1942-04-22

Charles Ostreye Smith, rs, y
Ruth Verga, 50; Harold E. Du
Bots, 81 y Phyllis Pasamore, %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
n. {. Rich Home in March

HAMPTON F.. RICH Of ar
gyle Crescent will return from
Pasadena. Cal, about the middle
OF March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Z Cocktail Parties

Sunday. the day was broken
for the Crosse Pointe set by
two cocktail parties-one AT the
Mcpherson BroWnings2 home-on
Devonshire road and one Al the
George Edward SchenckS@ house
on Lakeland avenue.
Mrs. Gilbert Lee asked guests
Ia dine with her and play towie
afterwards Thursday night and
Friday night. Mrs. Francis
Dwyer had number OF the
dow ager set dine with her with
contract following.
Dining At the Country Club
Sunday night we noticed num-
Der who seemed 10 enjoy the
special supper planned for that
night. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bradley were there.
So were DR.. and Mrs Richard
Mexican. Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Broadway. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Rothe
FAIR. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davis. MIR and Mrs. James X.
Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Bethune
Duffeld. Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
Duffeld. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Brler.
And just as we were leaving,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Henry Haber-
korn Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank CouZens were coming in
together
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Mrs. Evans
Or Flint Wins
1k1eWHtonofs
FLINT Feb IS

OCAL news in art fields is
popping up and the highliehi
viii be The one man" show Of
Mrs. Alma Bates Evans. who
has added painting 10 her avoca-
lions after being a derotee Of
music and pianist for more
than 80 years II was in the fall
II 1910 that Mrs. Evans took up
paint brush and since then
n onorS have come her way
faster than many artists dream
Her FIRST achievement, was &C
ccptance for the Flint Artists
Show last spring after less than
year Of study and last fall she
vas one Of seven Flint artists
50 ected by the Jury for the
Michigan Artists Show and she
j. TO have a show Of her own in
Inc Flint institute OF Art. She
i the second Flint woman 10 be
80 hOnOred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Bio Affair for Staos

The really big affair Of the
week was one for the stays.
Raymond Berry asked a number
Of well known men 10 dine with
him on wild duck, partridge and
a number of OF her delicacies.
last Monday night. A number
Of the wives Of his guests got
together in a card game 10 pass
the evening.
There is a lot Of coming and
going. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lord
Booth have left for motor trip
IN the South and when last
heard from were domiclled at
Brazilian Court in Palm Beach.
A letter from that Southern
resort also tells us that Mrs.
Walter O. Briggs was seen walk
ing along Worth avenue the
other day looking very smart in
white with touch Of black.
Mrs. c. Henry Bull also was
opping that day in white
Stacks with trimmings OF patri-
otto red and blue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
RosedaIe Park Club
Meets "Wednesday

RIOS ED ALE RK
WOMAN'S CLUB will meet
Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the
Rosedale Community House 10
be entertained by a dramatic
monologue. "GlamorouS Maids
Of Honor al the Tudor Court"
presented by Gladys Owen
Stewart.
Mrs. Stewart is a recognized
authority on the history of the
Elizabethan period. She is the
daughter OF DR.. Orville Ward
Owen. former resident of De-
troit who. in 1910. conducted
search with the Duke of Beau
fort in Wales for original
Shakespearean manuscripts.
Mrs. Charles w. Horn Jr. will
introduce Mrs. Stewart during
the tea hour.