davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Narraqansett Results

FIRST RACE-S1 200, claiming, 3-year
olds and UP, / lis miles.
Rough Command
I Berger $500 10 ~ IL 81
Cosse (Boylel u. 80 10 ~
Warning Witch tDurando) 81 %
Time :4e 3-a on 2;3I
Take II, Love Note. wood Rls1e Mao
Crusader. 1nvincibls, Macks Arrow, oc
tobrs ONE, Crown Gem and Pomplit alsC
ran.
SECOND RAcE-1i. 400. claiming, ,
year-olds and up, = mile
Frontier Jane
CFinnegsn) $50 90 00
Marjorie s. (TurnhunD $50 4st
Flying Bonney CZufelO Az
Time 10 rs. OF ; ;O4h.
Mad Bunny. Range Dust. Kelg Light
Bslmar ARA, Grisetts and Adolf also ran
THIRD RACE 81 400. claiming, swear
olds and up, 1 ais miles:
Gaspar de sAlo
Soldiers Can (Chafin) 500 az
QuRroma may 3.2l
Time ! so is, of AS.
General Planet. Neddis LAsS, Which
away and ovando also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-SI 400. claiming, }
year-ods. l Lila miles
amy R s,., I rr.9 8" SO 3 !, 90
Cherry Cobbler CFinnegan) 40
Time 1.A7-nn 4ios
Misnt, Ticky Otis and Bstik also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-si. 500, allowances, J.
ysar-olds. ! mile and 10 yards:
star Copy (McMullen) 1880 $40 80
Bingo Bridget (TurnbulD 400 3.ou
Coosa (Seabo) 80
Time I:42 as. off lton
Vsldina valet, Paruna and ValdinS
hehA also ran.
SIXTH RACE S7S oOo added. Nara.
gansett Special, 3.yeaT-olds and up. | Sis
Whirlaway tWooD 80 50 72o
Boysy dillingham; $40 220
a-VAldinA Orphan tZufeh 40
Time $50 2-5 pr b:ish
Spiral Pass. corydon, s'Rounder' and
Red Moon also ran.
s-Vsidins Farm, entry
SEVENTH RAcE--Si 400, claiming, >.
year olds and up. \ mile
Wise Decision may 1900 $50 ~
sun Girl (Seabol 40 100
Old Whitley (Turnbuln $50
Time ia, off ass
Jorie- Mar Guy Fawkes MsUnds p.
Dainty Ford and Cav Ralko also ran.
EIGHTH RACE 81, 400. claiming, ).
ysar-olds ard up. 2-ie miles:
Satin Cap Boyle 100 80 20
Ardensll CAdair) ESQ ESQ
Eight Rolls (Finneganl $50
Time 400 SIS, on q ~.
Red Amazon sir Elmer Hes II and
Senega also ran.
NINTH RACE 81 400 claiming swear
olds and up I 3-16 miles
Sunspark CPitts) ~ % n 81 50
III Kid fSeabol 90 800
RecoatnR (Clngman) so
Time 2 90, on s h3li .
LADY Lyonors Crab Apple CatomaI
Display style and Black One also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Pitching Marvel

George Kaufman. Lakeview High
School pitcher in Ohio. has aver
aged more than two Strikeouts per
inping and recently hurled no
~, norm game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
California Set
For Big Season
LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES

Sept. i.
TIVE desert country, southern
Il Californias midwinter play
ground where it's sunsuit
weather in January, is preparing
for full winter season.
Some 80 hotels and guest
ranches are preparing 10 open
Al Palm Springs, a cluster Of
green palms. white-walled villas,
cool swimming pools, and vel
vetv golf courses, nesting amid
the sand dunes and cactus for
ests beneath the lofty San ia
clntD Mountains.
At least one Of the leading
hotels IS opening a month early
because Of numerous advance
inquiries.
During the winter season
Palm Springs offers western
ranch rides, polo. rodeos, short
trip 10 the nearby date gardens
Of CoachClla Valley and 10 myS-
FERROUS bclow-Sca-level Salton
Sea. The average MONDAY
temperature from October TO
May IS 81 degrees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Hawthorne Results
FOR MONDAY

\ FIRST RACES. 900. claiming, 4-year
olds and up, las miles;
Conville Martini 1880 ~
Toms Ladd (PhillipsN J."
Time 1:47 as, OF 2.07
Glad Eye. Lynette o.. Bachelors Bower
Goshen. Princely Gift Nico. Chance RAY
and Jim Mike also ran.
SECOND Race -, 900 maiden 7'yesr-
I old colts and geldings, y mile
Marchon Uitzenberger) $40 M 80
Darby Diadem (Barney) go zoo
Town Victory (FsrrelD 7.4C
Time 1:13 As, off 2:3s.
Lucky Deal Trust Buster, Chance Grey,
New Blend. Jols. Private Howte. Brother
Bert. Altar and Joe Espy also ran.
THIRD RAcE-1l. 900. claiming 3-y,sr'
Say Nomore
(MAcAndrewl $40 ~ sOo
Hadatime (seurlocb 800 ~
Miss Cedar Brooks 2bO
Time 1:13 is, OF S:l3.
Avoidance, Inscoson, Hillhlly Quick
Tool, Prince Beiltro. PairEetta, Hi.Niokey
and Liberty Hall also ran.
FOURTH RACES. 900 claiming, g.
yssr-olds and up, 81 furlongs
votum (MscAndrew) $50 90 $40
One Tip (Jemasl 40 80
Ariel Bird (Brooks) $40
Time I:1e SIS, OF t'43h
David q Jr Brownie winamae Ball
inderry, Cold Crack and Amazed also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-N. 900, claiming. 5-yssr-
oids, y mile
Lookout Rascal (Brooki) 500 24O
Madam High tsmith) zoo
Time 1:f4 as, off t:11h
sweepstaker. sunbonnet Sue, Lady lntin-
ity, Aud Lang syne, Sweet Nushis and lds
streng also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-sl 900, claiming, S-yssr-
olds and up, 81 furlongs
Patriot (Brooksl = 32-4O - 90 i-so
Yesteryear (Phillips) $50 W
F1oriEan Beau tJemas) f'fo
Time i.20. off go.
TaIed About Diavolomsn. Hometown,
Gold Flag, French Horn and. crossooW II
also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-sS.ooo sdded. Hsw-
thorne speed Handicap. 3-year-olds and
.RIv,risnd (Jemasl $40 1890 $50
Potranco (Bodioul H.OO 40
Miss Dogwood CMseAndrsw) TO
Time i:ii as, OF 5:Ooh
General Manager, Wool Wool and sigma
tor also ran.
EIGHTH RACE 81. 400, claiming. I"
ysar-olds and up, / LIS miles
cutter (Hauer) Hoo ~ 70
Torch Stick tBrooks) $40 $50
Miss Bonnie tGrilD 20
Time i:i7 is, on s3eH~
Chocolate Mad, Valley Boy and Neddis's
Hero also ran.
NINTH RACE-y1. 900, claiming, i.yesr-
olds and up, l lis miles
'Valdina Babe (Hauer) 500 $50 $40
Miss Nutmeg (BrookG) $50 800
Levistown (Jenas) a.7e
Tins 1:4e, OF 6;O6b.
Sherult BlsEearound. evtnE Lasder
Bsby Norma Joy. joy Tonto ard chiehsrrs
also rfs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Cross Dominion

The cross-dominion route runs
west from Montreal 20 Quebec,
through Cochrane. Longlac and
Geraldton, IN Northern Ontario.
The highway now reaches
Fort William and Port Arthur.
important north Lake Superior
shore ports. II continues west
and north 70 Winnipeg, where
one route branches off 10 Cal
gary.
West Of Calgary, a single pike
pierces the Rocky Mountains,
passes the breath-taking scenery
of Banff, Field and Golden. hops
the Columbia River near Revel-
stoke and continues through
British Columbia 10 Vancouver,
via the Fraser River canyon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Lake 7 rips
7 O Niagara
Offer Rest

THE Great Lakes cruise sea-
4 son is continuing this month
10 satisfy the vacation urges OF
thousands of Detroiters whose
work schedules allowed them
little or no time of during the
summer.
The prolonged opportunity for
fun and relaxation afioat is Of
fered by the d. a. c. Lines all
expense cruises 10 Buffalo and.
Niagara Falls, which leaves De-
troit each Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday and return early
the morning Of the second day.
The steamer Greater Detroit,
largest passenger boat on the
Great Lakes, has been assigned
10 the service. Sailing from the
foot OF Third street at $50
p. m, passengers enjoy a day
light trip down the Detroit
River, through the Livingstone
Channel and into Lake Erie. In
the evening a dance orchestra
and floor show enliven life
afloat. Arrival at Buffalo is at
$50 in the morning.
Buses for Niagara Falls make
connections with the boats at
the D. e. G. dock in Buffalo.
The schedule has been so ar
ranged as 10 give cruise passen-
gers a full day of sightseeing at
the Falls, where such attractions
as the Maid of the Mist steamer
ride 10 the foot Of the great
cataract. and the Cave of the
Winds trip under the Falls may
be enjoyed at moderate cost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Aqueduct Results

FIRST RACE-si 500. claiming, maiden
2-tear-od f.lnes. e mite
Take Letter G.indbergl 1870 $50 s 90
Gaykis beverage 1890 50
Estertta tLAtfieyl 80
Time 1.l2 as m 81
Short Leave Kts Py Line Caroline =
Nosinsd. Gold Tint and Sour Grapes also
ran.
SECOND RACE s. 500 claiming. J.
yesr-olfs and up, ia miles
FueEo CRienz1 200 so 2 IN
sandy Boot tWrigh'D so 4 "a
AlCa -GAl tLndhergt Z 20
Time I IS rs, or ? q
Boats Crew. B0otsss Sud Mission STEP
also ran
THIRD RACE a. 50o allowances :.
yssf-oids md ~ stseplecbAss. about ?
miles.
Galley BOY ,snie 7so IN z 90
winged Hpofs tMaIcar1 go IA
Adufsity JeruinEsf 10
Time 81 rff 81
DIN ana Feldfars Also rsr.
FOURTH RAcE-si 500. allowances. =
yeaf-oid hllies. e mile
The Watch tBiermanJ $50 40 $50
Brittany Robertson $50 3sC
Telimenow (Arcarol 4 20
Tine ! IL IN 332
privsn SNOW. s-F1ighi snd NswEstiss
also fsn
a.W. stos' entry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Havre de Grace Results

FIRST RACE--S1, 900. claiming. 4-yesr-
olds and up, ~ miles:
White Hot trnorneurgl 1920 soo sc e
Whistling Dick 1SchmidD 36C
! Time l:54 OF 1881 "
JAnegri, Braving Danger, Mibriar
Deestur. Idle Night, Petes Prince Say
Judge. Avesta and Silver Rocket also ran.
SECOND RACES. 600. maiden 2-yesr-
olds, ~ mile:
kings Gold CLongden) so 40 23o
saboteur tCragl $50 ; 10
Gothic (WielandeT) 2.s0
Time 1914 as, or 3.02h
Picture FlAg Blue Moonlight b-Chiet
Mate, Sir Dusk, h-Chain Miss. Parade
Time, Capt. Absolute, Dream Parade and
c-Valdivia also ran.
b-Bostwick entry.
o-Clark entry.
THIRD RACE 81 900, claiming. 9-yssr-
Cousin Nan Uongdsnl so so $50
Blue Lily (BalEarettst $50 3 10
Pete's Bet Mann 10 30
Time IL of 337N
MIX Punch one ONLY. Steel Beam,
ANONYMOUS. Light Of Morn Post Haste
and Battle star also ran.
FOURTH RACE 81 500. claiming, =
year-olds and up, u mile
Alohort CThornburEl - 90 80 80
Blenweed Knapp $40 so
jay Jay (Hacksr) : 20
Time liz rs, on 4.0t.
Prince Govans, Moscow II sunset Bnv.
King Torch, YsS Or No, Sobriquet and
a-Selmalsd also ran.
eReuter entry.
FIFTH RACE $4,000 added Eastern
Shore Handicap, 2-year -olds 8. mile
Blue Swords Longden1 so On 30
Ringmenow CThornburgJ 1880 so
'Tp-Toe CStoutD 70
Time t:l2. off 49,
Little Wizard. Forav Song. war
Knight, Ariel PLAY. Attendant, Mercury.
Ogma. Biloxi Bay. Sea Marriage 'lnols
Billies samhsr and Quillon also ran.
Field.
SIXTH RACE 50 500. handicap swear
olds and UP, a mile
Abrasion Knapp ~ 30 s % : 20
Colchs (Longdenl 10 2 20
'Chuckls CThornburEl ; so
Time III as. of 0s
swahia. Get OFF, Wsygsl and clustering
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE--Sl. 500. claiming. 3.
year olds and up, i mile and 70 Yards
Carroll (Sistol II 90 $50 10
Able Pierre uongderl SO 90
Ice Water (Schmidn 2 so
Time 1:la as of s ~
Copperette. Brother Dear and Rodin also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Hawthorne Park" Entries
FOR MONDAY

w ohlNe enVNahNe Nioihe"'
Post time-3.iS .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
River Raised 70 Feet

The construction OF the hydro
electric dam at Bonneville ne
cessitated reconstruction of the
highway because the river level
was raised approximately 70
feet, forming an inland lake
nearly so miles long. Recon-
struction Of this scenic high
way will he discontinued or
much curtailed because Of the
war
When the war emergency has
passed. no doubt this highway
will rapidly be reconstructed and
modernized, and the tourists and
travellers will enjoy the scenic
attractions along this route.
which will be A modern highway
but will also have the scenic at
fractions enjoyed now by the
tourists on the old roadway hut
with 2 wider pavement and
wider roadway. travellers should
enjoy the scenery with more
comfort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Oregon RebuiIds
Scenic Columbia
River Highway

SALEM. Ore. Sept. II.
OREGONS Columbia River
" highway, particularly that
section through the Columbia
River gorge along the south
bank of the Columbia River ex-
tending from Portland 10 the
Dalles for 90 miles. is known by
thousands Of people throughout
the world.
This highway, climbing. In
many places. from water level to
heights of TOO feet above the
river, was begun in 1912, and a
paved highway from Portland to
the Dalles was completed in
1922. The engineers paid par
ticular attention 10 locating this
highway to obtain views of the
river, the mountains, and wood
land scenes. This highway has
been popular with tourists at all
seasons of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

FIFTH RACES. 500 added Highweight
Handicap, 3-yeaT-olds and mp 5lg furongs
s-Col. Teddy Haas 10 3 10 300
De Kalb Robertson $50 90
Dini CArcsrol 50
Time :O5 Is m GOeiL
s-Some Chance Ehnar Zara Gray.
Refotmstory and Happy Note also ran.
a-Calumst entry
d,Won but was disqualified.
SIXTH RACE-,SiO oOo added A. Edge.
uefs Handicap S-yesr-olds and 70, "a
miles
The Rhymsr CArcaro) TO 3R 2 So
Pietor (Robertsonl 80 20
Our Boots (BermAn) 20
Time i:4e as on $50
Bold lrishman, can't Wat and Illus
PAR also ran
SEVENTH RACE-S2 500. claiming, \.
vear-olds and up. 4 miles
Bright Gallant Robertson 10 2 50 ? sO
Don Juan II CArcaroi $50 3 ~
over Lindbergi ? %
Time 7:03 as. on S.1q
Curven and The Fiend also ran
EIGHTH RACE-S2 900. claiming, =.
year-olds and up. ] lis miles
singing Torch (Gorman) $50 so 10
sting Pal (RienzD $40 80
non Bingo II fRs1yl En-
Time las Is ~ tpH
chopp~ sea- fsinisrs. Rslplav Ard Merry
Marine also van.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Rebuilding Needed

Modern transport, such as
trucks and faster cars, has
brought about a demand for re-
building of this scenic artery,
and reconstruction is now under
way on several sections OF the
highway. For the most part, the
new highway will approximately
parallel the river and will not
pass over the promontories fol-
lowed by the present road.
However, the state highway
commission is acquiring land ad-
jacent TO the new highway where
parks will he established and, in
so far as practicable, attention
will be paid 10 preserving the
scenic attractions which are now
famous.
The former highway Skirted
the rock cliff above the river and
the modernized highway passes
under the point with a tunnel,
approximately 1900 feet in
length. which is electrically
lighted day and night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Naismi+h Retires
From Railway Job
MONTREAL. Sept. y

MONTREAL, Sept. y.
y. 7. Naismith. chairman OF
tho advisory committee Of the
Canadian Pacific Railways de-
partment of natural resources at
Calgary, retires after 40 years
devoted 10 the development of
western Canada. according 10 d.
G. Coleman. president lie will
he succeeded by Samuel G. Por-
Tor. who relinquiShes the man.
sgemcnt Of the department 10
augustus Griffin, formerly as
SlStant manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Somewhat Late

Because he left high school
about three months before gradua-
ton, Manager Mel OFT OF the
Giants received his diploma in
1888, at Gretna, La.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Show The Coaches

A group of college coaches was
given a short course in the phySi-
cal fitness program conducted by
the United States Navy prefiight
school at the University OF North
Carolina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
New Recreefional Area

The great Bonneville dam.
which has made a lake of a long
section Of the Columbia River,
will no doubt in the future form
one OF the recreational areas
attracting many people during
the summer months. Boating,
fishing and swimming will be the
principal attractions. Many Sec
tions Of the old highway will he
left for those who enjoy the
winding roadway, climbing up
the side Of high cliffs and over
rock promontories with the
scenic vistaS through the trees
of tho river and gorge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
State Eyes
New Roads
On Superior
SAULT STE. MARIE,
Sept. j.

UPPER MICHIGAN tourist in
L terests arc watching prog
reSs Of the Canadian government
IN construction Of highways
across the top Of Lake Su-
perior.'
The new routes eventually
will pierce some Of the conti-
ncnt's romotest wilds and grid
The vast eXpanse Of Lake Su-
pcrior itself, laying open poten-
tlal resorunc and scenic areas 10
travelling Americans coming up
through Michigan.
The first pike across the do
minion already is open, while
work is advancing on schedule
on route linking Sault Ste.
Marie, Ontario, and Lake Nipl-
con and Port Arthur.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

the Army's oveta Culp Hobby, direc-
tor of the WAACS, and 1t Comdr.
Mildred H. McAfee, director of the
WAVES. They are also looking for
suitable training center. And they
are wondering about short, snappy,
descriptive name for their women.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

Tho announcement said: "The
extra power will be made available
from all paper and paper board
mills In the power shortage areas
IN localities where it can be used
efficiently. The power saving plan
embraces operation Of fine paper
Evening star., 1942-10-15
36 Comedian Paper Mills
Linked to Save Power

MONTREAL, Oct. Is canadian
Press .-Thirty-six pulp and paper
mills in Ontario and Quebec have
been Joined in an electrical power
conservation program entailing op-
Grafton curtailments, it was stated
in a joint announcement by Power
Controller H. j. Huntington and
NewsWint Controller r. L. Weldon
Evening star., 1942-10-15

and paper board mills on Sundays
and shutting them down for a.
hour periods on weekdays so that
war. industries can have more
power"
The conservation plan will come
into full operation October 18.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-10-23

\Oolt 1NuGc IRON pGgc l.
engineer maintenance trooop end Weather
observation ind telephone i,stallctions
tho 1ongth Of tho highway.
The Wor D. pr.rtaont has croctod tho
Northwest Service Cot1G. nc to hcnalo tho
cr-ay highway and railroad construction
With hooequcrtarn It Mitohorco, Yukon
Torrito Dry.
The Al akc Goac CoAr,i oaion will st ock
tho M-tcnucko Valley with $50 whito-ts.il
Virginia door, carly noxt yo-r. Those
door live in Ccncd;. MS far north 40 do
moose 0ne it is believed th:.t they will
thrive il this Valley.
st,n Koe1 ooky one Horb Bcire Of Anchor
ogo left ifo-dcy morning ocrly for Fair
oonko 'var the 40" Glen High"',y. Thoy
"orn driving 6 truck. i,rs. Kool oaky re-
coivoc i. l'phono ct1l froa :.r. Kosl sky
"adaoeoty night vsaoa no safe they had ar
r1vce In F'.irbcakc 81 hours ,fter leaving
Pt-lner. He e2ocr.boc tho new highw,y nc
rough IN sp0ts bit not bad." They were
probnhlyth~ first t. drive thru t, thu,
H1ohorts son Highway over the now Highway.
hltcr coooor purc,l; o,.t. the etceclins
between Incopcnocnce riaos ..nc Anchorage
from his brcthorinltv, Lloyd. uottinsly,
1-r. -httiag1y has Joined tho army.
Tho ALASKA 7C.-KLY sponsors c. st ory thc1
George Donnor, Juneau 1ciry-r-n, rem an &C
In the FAT. oUGLI. asking for C. milkor.
He received word from LIS Sc Minnie i.oyor-
hofcr Of okonogan County, IN OH. that sho
coulc milk four COWS en- hour,if thcy eidn
give to- much milk, but +, she suiG, before
accepting the job she wanted to know,
l-1f the Damon f@mily and hired holp liva
In snp,ruto igloos or in one large leo
ccve3 2-Eou many wives D.nncr han?
3-ghnt the corc oct
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-10-23

Roger rkey ol.ns t, Lowe ;1,tc.,nskn
V.llov hosoit..l todfy t, r,turr +, c. ribou
r9ce CID y, tn, Glen vieh.;-v ,yharc he is
ti.3ckosnar. uc ", injured in ;. cor rc-
cisent aeyarsl ,,.5ks ag9.
Ere. q. John. tho c1orkse Pr eovero1
Tu.DINc f0sr h . :,iaot ',:r huob,.ac. in
Anch3r.g4
ltrs. ar1c1d 4. C,rs,1 he's gone - tho
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Manassas
Social News

| MANASSAS, Va, Feb. 7-Socia
activities for the week include sew
eral luncheons and bridge parties
planned by Manassas hostesses fol
the entertainment Of out-of-towr
guests and local residents. Mrs
A. o. Weldon gave a luncheon or
Thursday following a knitting bee
Another luncheon was given ths
same day by Mrs. r. Jackson Rat.
cliffe in honor Of her house guest
Mrs. Ralph Sharrett Of Hagerstown
Md. Mrs. James E. Bradford en-.
tertained at several tables of bridge
last evening and Mrs. w. L. Lloyc
was hostess at an all-day gathering
and buffet luncheon Thursday.
Slated for next week is bridge
party to be given by Mrs. Stanley
Owens on Monday afternoon and
a luncheon arranged by Mrs. Joseph
G. Kincheloe for Thursday.
Mrs. o. d. Waters and Mrs. T. E
Didlake have returned from Char
lottesville where they visited Mrs
Didlake's daughters. Miss Nancy
Leigh Didlake and Miss Betty Gore
Didlake.
Mrs. Edgar B. Smith arrived this
week from Portsmouth, Va, for an
indefinite stay with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Arlington.
Miss Nina Wade-Dalton will leave
tomorrow for Charlotte, N. c., where
she has been transferred by the
War Department. Miss Wade-Dal.
ton has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Cyril Wade Dalton, since her
arrival here from Panama Canal
Zone several months ago.
Mrs. Eula Holt Merchant, Mrs.
Margaret Lewis. Mrs. G. r. Ratcliffe
and Mrs. j. E. Bradford will be
guests Of Mrs. William H. Leach
man at a bridge luncheon to be
given at her residence in Wash
ington on Tuesday. Mrs. Leachman
formerly resided in Manassas and
the party is in honor of her mother
Mrs. w. I. Luke OF Mississippi, who
visited here on numerous occa-
sions.
DR.. and Mrs. v. v. Gillum left
today by motor for Florida where
they will stay for two weeks near
Miami. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Gillum
Of Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Sharrett.
who have been staying at their
home at Bristow have left for Win
ter Haven, Fla, where they will be
for the remainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Lamar and
their children. Joan and 30, have
moved to Washington to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bradford, jr..
have as their guest this week end
Mrs. Bradford's sister, Miss Marjory
Lankford of Princess Anne. Md.
Mr.. Warren Bauserman of Norris
Tenn, is making an indefinite stay
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Bauserman. The Bausermans also
have with them this week end their
daughter, Miss Marie Bauserman OF
Madison College.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

been in st. Petersburg, Fla, most Of
the winter, has arrived In 6taunton
for short visit and Is the guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bradford.
She will return to Florida In . fort
night.
Other staunton residents leaving
during the past few days for Florida
vacations are Mrs. Fitzhugh Elder,
who will be at Ormond Beach until
April: Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Tannehill,
who will stay at Miami Beach, and
DR.. Charles w. Rodgers. r., who
will be the guest Of his sister, Miss
Rachael Rodgers at her Fort
Lauderdale home for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson have
returned home after q visit of sew
eral days in Atlantic City and WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Of University Women at Q pm to.
morrow in the auditorium Of the
new administration building Of 'tAs
University OF Maryland.
The speaker Is director Of the
Bureau of Public Assistance Of the
Social Security Board.
Mrs. Harold BENJAMIN. chairman
Of the social studies group Of the
branch, is in charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Gen. and Mrs. Patch
Are Making Brief
Visit in StauntOn

STAUNTON, Va. Feb. 7.-Brig
Gen. A. M. Patch, U. 8. A., and Mrs
Patch, who are en- route to Fort
Croft, 8. c., are guests for Z few
days Of the latter's sister, Mrs. VII
liam H. Owen.
Maj. M. M. Brice, U. s. A., who
Is stationed in Washington, has
joined his family at their College
Park home for several days.
Mrs. Percy L. Hanger and Mrs
Harry r. White are spending q fort
night In Washington.
Mrs. william 8. Moffett, jr., and
her small son, William s. MofYett, Sd,
left this week for Miami, where they
will be guests for q month OF Mrs.
Modett's mother, Mrs. Julian M.
Quarles.
Mrs. Homer 8. Henekl, who has
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Fredericksburg
Social Activities

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Feb. 7.
Mrs. Martha Wiley Snyder enter
tanned . large number Of friends at
tea wednesday afternoon in honor
Of her daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Helen Snyder, who has recently ar
rived to make her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Keyser OF
Washington are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Lingley.
Mrs. H. M. Eckenrode Is in Pine
Grove, w. Va, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Parsons.
Mr.. Clayton Bryant Of Washington
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Bryant.
Sergt. Orrick F. johnson Of Ban
Evening star., 1942-02-08

gor. Me, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth F. johnson.
Mrs. Earle S. Davis and her
daughter, Miss Rosalie Davis, have
left for Roanoke to make their home
while Maj. Davis is on duty with the
Army.
Mrs. Du Val Hicks and her two
children, Dorothy and James, are in
Miami for two weeks visit,