davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-04-30

Elsie B. Snowden, who spent the
winter with DR.. and Mrs. Louis
Bussler, are again in their home
"Ingleside".
Miss Jean H. Thomas, DIR. A.
Thomas Hallowell and DR.. Thomas
Ladson, Jr., went to the Point-to-
Point Race in Baltimore on Satur-
day, afterwards they attended a
dinner given by Miss Frances
Cockey at her home there.
DR.. and Mrs. Jacob w. Bird, Mr..
and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk Nv also went
to the Point-to-Point race in Bal
timore.
Miss Mary Magruder spent the
past week visiting in Baltimore.
Mrs. Samuel Janney was the
guest of honor today when Mrs.
Newton Stabler gave a luncheon
at "Sunnyside" to celebrate Mrs.
Janney's eightieth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley P. Stabler
are again in their home "Sunny
Ridge" after spending the winter
at "Sunnyside".
Miss Catherine Dunn and Miss
Jean Kruger are living at "Rose-
neath".
Mrs. A. J. Boyd saw the Point
to-Point race in Baltimore going
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett Dorsey, of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-04-30
JAMES H. PUGH, Attoyney
Rockville, Md.
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from
the Orphans Court of Montgom-
cry County, in Maryland, Letters
Testamentary on the Personal
Estate of
ANNA C. MADIGAN
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 28th day of October,
next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of
said Estate. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 28th
day of April, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-two.
EVERETT H. MYERS,
Executor,
4708 N. Chelsea Lane,
662 Bethesda, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-04-30

Baldwin, Md, where Mrs. Boyd
spent the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gibby from
New York City were guests over
the last weekend with DR.. and
Mrs. Jack A. Ladson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cunning
ham who have occupied house on
the Manor for the past winter have
moved to Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-04-30

Selhshness never built a town
into a city; let all the people pull
together unselfishly and we will be
on the way to real civic progress.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-04-30
Public Sale

Having sold the farm and discontinuing farming, will
sell where reside premises Charlie
Willard farm, miles south of Poolesve Montgomery
County, Md road leading past Poolesve High
Sycamore Landing,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-04-30
Order Nisi-

Henrietta E. sOffutt, Plaintiff,
VS..
Matte M. Neal, Defendant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
No. 1877 Trials.
March Term, 1912.
Upon the foregoing petition it
is this 24th day of April, A. D.,
1912, ordered that the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, entered up Judgment by
confession in the above and en-
titled cause for the plaintiff and
against the defendant for the
sum of One Hundred Eighty-Five
Dollars and Sixty Cents ($185.60)
with interest from this date, to-
gether with 1919 as attorneys
fee thereon in event execution is
issued. Together with all cost of
this suit and waiver of all errors
in pleading, stay of execution and
the benefit of all exemption under
the Laws of any state, territory
or district where said judgment
may he entered or enforced; and
that the defendant show cause, if
any she has why this judgment
should not become final; on or
before the Both day of June A. D.,
1912, provided a copy of this order
be published in some newspaper
published in Montgomery County,
once a week for four successive
weeks before the Both day of
May A. D., 1912.
CHARLES W. WOODWARD,
Judge of the Circuit Court
of Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
658 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-04-30
Ever make 4
shorteake with
asparagus?
As Srsiels on sbosseSkss frem sbs
S1fesOsy Howem6kers' BHrsGS

SIeS~y ooOsssSsSOssSs~ @OsOO0
UsvalIy when We think Of shortcakes We
Immediately think Of strawberries. Yet
practically all types Of fresh. canned o.
cooked dry fruit make wonderful filings
for dessert-shortcakes served either cold
o. warm.
And practically al types Of creamed
meat. fish or vegetables make wonderful
entree-shortcakes served hot Creamed
ham. dried beef. chicken. mushrooms
and Gsporogus are especially tasty
The foundation for shortcakes may b
wafHes, pancakes ginger bread. and corn
bread. but Of course the most popular
% biscuit dough This standard recipe for
biscuit dough has been tested BY The
eaieway Homemakers Bureau
Evening star., 1942-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES,
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
oeptS other than those contracted by my
sell. FRANCIS W. CONAGHAN, 1868
I HAVE SOLD MY INTEREST," IN BUsI-
ness known as Dickens Delicatessen, 2343
Tor any ooliEations incurred in the opera
tion OF said business on and after October
81, 1912. WILLIAM DICKEN, 5Slb ard
pl NV. 13s
! AM NO LONGER RESPONSIBLE FOR
HsonoRRzE w " RM sns asher than
! WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR ANY
de6ts contracted BY any one but myself
st. NV. 14s
NOTICE oP PIssoLTT1oN OF
Dy written agreement dated October
the UNDERMINED: who have heretofore
asxsoNx 'ns oc.t.d eSinss' IS tSs
District Of Columbia. the partnership ha.
eeentdissolved ana ownership Of the entire
passed to the UNDERMINED. from and aftel
tnas tnm.d dass .s and ias Snds5:,snsd hsv.
and liabilities. Further, By the above
tiop. ACQUIRED the business located 81
1891 Street Northwest; therefore. o.
:s.d e. s not seo,s aass sas u9csf
contracted u 1sisa.sg Ssssg aSR tasR sSsRsi|;is S1S
: i7s
Evening star., 1942-11-12

high as Lafayette again lost by mar
row margins.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace moved into
a Sixth-place tie with Bethesda by
nosing out Arlington in three tits,
Wilton's 378 led the winners while
Paul James was high for the losers
with 366.
Arcadia Scores RI Win.
Arcadia continued It's upward
swing with 81 win from George
town as Ordie Brown led with 371.
Georgetown won the middle skirmish
with 649 as Skippy Reid fired 155
to total All for his set. Capt. Dick
Lee counted $50 for the losing
Westenders.
Anacostia Spillway climaxed its
30 victory over Roselyn by winning
the final game on roll-off. Johnny
Shea featured with 1896 as the win
ners moved to fifth place in the
pennant race.
The standings are: Clarendon, 20
and 7; Brookland. 18 and 9; Hyatts-
vile, 18 and 8: Alexandria, 18 and 9;
Lucky Strike, 16 and, IL; Spillway,
IS and IL; Bethesda, IA and 13; Ice
Palace, IA and 13; Convention Hall,
13 and IA; King Pin, IL and Is;
Arcadia, II and 16; Lafayette, II and
Is; Hi-Skor, II and 16; Rosslyn, 10
and II; Georgetown. 8 and 10, and
Arlington, 6 and 81,
Evening star., 1942-11-12

be released late this month by the
institute. It promises to become a
wildfowler's bible because it shows
In wonderful color plates not only
the adult dress of all our water
fowl, but also the variations in the
young and through the molting
phases.
Your duck hunter always is mainly
interested in the adult bird as he
sees it on the fyways, but in the
spring and through the summer the
wildfowler likes to be able to recog-
nize fowl he sees on the water high
ways and byways. Every section of
the country from Florida to the
Canadian border has its native pop
ulation of waterfowl. This new book
will identify them as you find them,
from the down of the ducklings to
the sporty fall raiment worn while
on the flyways.
BILL ACKERMAN,
Evening star., 1942-11-12
0ratory Doesn't Aid Leone
In Bout With Gariba|di

Speechmaking and torso tangling
don't mix, or at least they didn't for
Michele Leone last night as he
bowed to Gino Garibaldi in their
feature rassie match at Turner's
Arena.
Garibaldi was rough and his an
tics inspired Leone to make a speech,
but while he was addressing his
friends, Romans and fellow coun-
trymen, Gino slipped him the fin
ishing one-two punch. Lecne, to his
credit, had just finished punctuating
his remarks with three body slams
when Gino Slapped him down.
In other matches Abe Colem an
drew with Morris Shapiro, Johnny
Long subdued Johnny Melas in 10
minutes, Milo Steinborn made Jim
Austeri quit after IA minutes and
Buddy Pappas, a native Washing
tonian, threw John Vanski in l3
minutes.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Lou Worshom May Take WhrI
At Miami Open Golf Dough

Lew Worsham, the Burning Tree
youngster who played Indian Spring
in ga last week to win the Middle
Atlantic PGA championship, may
take a whirl at the Miami 5000
open championship when the tour
ney is held early next month. Lew
isn't discouraged because he seems
ready now to get into the bigtime Of
polf at q moment when competitive
pro golf is in q tailspin. II can
wait" he grins. "The war won't
last forever"
The Miami open is one of three
pro Journeys to be held over the
next five months. Usually at that
time of year a score of such affairs
loom ahead for the pros. But this
year is different. Only the Miami,
North and South and Greensboro
open affairs definitely are on the
pro schedule. And there's . chance
even those may be cancelled, Just
as the entire Pacific Coast schedule
has been cancelled.
In the meantime, however, Wor-
sham isn't letting the grass grow
under his brogans. The big Burning
Evening star., 1942-11-12

Tree 25-year- -old works out his shots
at least an hour day. II find that
practice and more practice is the
only way to keep hitting that ball
right" he says.
Privately, Lew gives new center
shafted putter the credit for that
64 round, lowest competitive round
shot in many years around the
Capital. "It seemed I couldn't miss
that day." he said, then confessed
he feels 50 confident with the new
club that he figures on holing at
least two puts of 20 feet or more
every round. II expect to hole all
the 8-footers," he said. What q
feeling that must be for any golfer.
Burning Tree, the club where
many high Government omcials
play, has been hit by the caddie
shortage. They've bought . dozen
Of those little caddie carts nrst put
In use around Washington on the
public courses . couple OF years ago.
"We get . lot Of small boys around
here" explained Worsham. Little
fellows who couldn't carry two bags.
But they can push those carts with
two bags On EN-. It works al right.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
CoIoniuIs
Continued From Page C-1)

he starred on the Indians first
eleven in history. Faircloth has
travelled like prairie fire this sea-
son, sparkling the Wolfpack to its
upset victory over North Carolina a
couple of weeks ago.
Hoyas' Dornfeld Still Out.
N. c. State hasn't beaten the Hill
toppers since 1918 when they got a
1910 verdict. Georgetown has won
the last four games Of the series,
resumed last year after lapse of 81
years, but the Hoyas are going to
miss frankie Dornfeld, who led
them to victory. Dornfeld still is
nursing an injured leg.
Johnny Barrett will be back, boil
stering the offense, but there is a
good chance that Faircloth may see
one of his old high school buddies
against him on the field. That would
be Paul Blaine, another Anacostia
graduate, who starred in yesterday S
scrimmage. Blaine's cardinal sin is
his lack of experience. The teen
aged youngster had only year OF
high school football before stepping
up into college competition and is
Just beginning to find himself.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Know YoUR WA1ERFowL

mo. 1O.)
Shoveler is the real name, but it
is doubtful if one wildfowler out of
10 would know this little duck ex-
cept as spoonbill. Both names come
from the oddly shaped bill that is
unlike that of any other duck.
The teeth, or straining comb, per-
mits the sorting of small mollusks
and crustacea from the mud of the
small ponds and waterways, which
constitute about a third of its food.
The balance is the same as that
Of the other surface ducks-insects,
sedge seeds and pond weeds. This
fare is responsible for the delicious
flavor of the spoonbill, which by
many is rated equal to that of the
canvasback or redhead. We prefer
it to either.
The green head of the drake with
white breast and red underparts
makes for rather sporty dress.
The light blue on the wings with
the green speculum add 10 the riot
of color. The hen wears the soft
browns of the redhead and teal,
but with the same green speculum
as the male.
Numerous on Eastern Shore.
The winter range is from Chesa-
peake Bay south. In some years
their numbers on local marshes is
greater than in others with the
average hunter often going through
an entire season without bringing
one down only to include one or
two in every bag during the next
season.
The spoonbill is numerous on the
Eastern Shore and increasingly SO
to the south. The largest concen-
tration along the Atlantic fyway is
in Florida, Georgia and Alabama.
To know your waterfowl better
isn't difficult, for, like fishermen,
wildfowlers have written much about
our ducks and geese. There Is the
Van Campen Heilner book, "Our
American Game Birds" wonderfully
illustrated by Lynn Bogue Hunt, and
Bird Portraits by Roberts. Both
are within reach Of the average
pocket.
The little booklet, "Wild Ducks" "
Illustrated by Fred Everett, is most
authoritative because the text is by
Frederick c. Lincoln and Col. H. p
Sheldon. It may be bought from the
American Wildlife Institute. It falls
short only in failing to include
several species.
| New Books Instructive.
Several weeks back we wrote OF
Evening star., 1942-11-12
HELP MEN.

LAUNDRY ROUTEMAN for
established route, average
earnings, $45 wk. State draft
status and recent employ
ment. Box 263-B, Star.
STORE PORTER, with refer
ences. Livingston's, 908 7th
st. NV.
PHOTOGRAPHIC STORE
SALESMAN wanted. Ritz
Camera, 1112 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

"a W oAAA A,OOo AldA Mig t1lClI
eleventh victory in their last IL
games. Young Billy Towles made
his initial appearance of the season
in the King Pin lineup and led a
team tally Of 1873 with 377.
Joe Freschi's 142 and 400 and Ray
Watson's 373 were the heaviest wal
lops as Brookland Recreation
smothered visiting Hi-Skor with a
team count of 1915.
Keith Is Alexandria Ace.
Led by Eddie Keith's 422, which
included 148 single, and Bert
Lynn's 153 and 387, Alexandria
Recreations breezed in over the in
vading Bethesda Bowling Center
with the evenings second highest
scores of 662 and 1898.
After winning two rather close
decisions from Convention Hall,
front-running Clarendon was nosed
out in the final skirmish, 636 to 634,
when Moe Meade tossed in timely
LAG. AL Wright's 146 and 397 and
Lee Marcey's $50 aided the Claren-
don win, while Johnny Ressa's 383
was best for the Hallmen.
Rookie Pret Wannan starred with
1877 and 401 as Champion Lucky
Strikes whitewasned Lafayette with
1905 to take over fifth place. Pinch
hitter Russ (Skeets) Parks fired 383
for the Luckies, Joe Pricci's 388 was
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Alsab beat
Bless Me by neck to win 1902
Walden Stake for 10th straight
victory.
Three years ago~Pat Dengis
retained national marathon
championship In new course rec
ord time of 2:33:45.2.
Five years ago-Crowd of "a, 900
expected for Army-Notre Dame
football game.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Mills of Tribe Enlists

CLEVELAND, Nov. II (P.-Bus-
ter Mills, utility outfielder for the
Cleveland Indians, has sent word
that he has enlisted in the Army
Air Force and is stationed at a
Waco, Tex, flying school.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Lafayette Gains Lead
OF Three Games in
PineHes' Loop
Conquers Second-PIoce
CIorendons by 2 to I;
Woman Has IS Flat

Lafayette pinettes today beside.
holding three-game lead in thu
Ladies District League boasted 8
2-1 victory over the second place
Clarendon Bowling Center quint.
Jessie Sacrey, in the match las,
night at Lafayette between the two
hot pennant contenders, pulled q
last-box strike that gave Lafayette
the rubber game. Both teams posted
their lowest sets of the season, with
Capt. Sacrey's 322 topping the win
ners' 1889, while Madge Lewis fired
S42 for the Clarendons, who, with
1883, muffed their chance to gain
first place. Lafayette has won "a
and lost 8, while Clarendon has q
standing of Is and II.
The third-place Rosslyn quint, led
by Evelyn MAYORS 128 and Marjorie
Wells 800, trimmed Arlington, 81,
while the fourth-place Hi-Skor took
the odd game from Anacostia Spill
way as Caroline Hiser led with 359.
Mae Diehl Raps Headpin.
Mae Diehl shone brightest with
lab and 388 as Chevy Chase Ice
Palace fired top team scores of 6Ol
and 1853 to win 81 decision over
Brookland. Lois Gladding's 361 was
high for Brookland.
Arcadia shut out King Pin to post
the only sweep of the evening. The
f1fth-place Takoma ouint led by
Evelyn Gays 133-and Frances Will
sons 12l-350 nicked Red Circle
Food Shop, 2-1. Mamie Payne's 1873
-339 was best for Red Circle.
Annetta Beham, with 126 and 1886,
led in Rendezvous 81 decision over
Bethesda Bowling Center. AS a
farewell poke before leaving to make
her home in Florida, Boots Petit
fired 128 and 338 to prevent a clean
sweep.
Jackley of Joseph H. Milans turned
IN season record fiat game of 95 to
share the limelight in the Eastern
Star Ladies League at Lucky Strike
with Frances Dobson as the Unity
roller marked up highs of 121 and
322.
Peggie Thompson's top counts of
132 and 341 and Miss Collins 1913
and 322 were potent factors as the
pacesetting Strip Choppers swamped
the Corn Huskers in the Farmer
attes' League at Hi-Skor,
With Ed Heller's 148 the big single
blow, Five Aces marked up a season
record of 628 in the GreenWay Bowl
Commercial loop. Heller's set was
&Qs.
Ed Warner Rolls 423.
Ed Warner turned on the heat at
Arcadia with a season record of 423
and 160 single which enabled his
Bureau of Engineering team to post
a high of 623 in the Navy Depart
ment League.
Sam Del Vecchio of Ninth Street
Christian, whose 240 pot game stood
for more than a decade as the high
est duckpin game ever rolled, banged
out l48 to share the spotlight with
Hall Bell, who topped the East
Washington Church League at Mount
Rainier with 373. Sven Glass busted
off Washington Heights with highs
of 58l and 1,677.
Faye Weisblatt of Roster Scientists
with 115 and Miss Holmes of Medical
Pin Pushers with 287 were tops in
the War Manpower Ladies' League
at Convention Hail. Roster Tech
nicians swamped VINO Personnel
with highs of 459 and 1,347.
Three record season marks high
lighted the Hebrew League rolling at
Penn Recreation as the Five Aces hit
for 689 and 1881, paced by Phil
Miller's new high of 426 and Dts
Amanuel's I'll Wallop Washington
Paper held first place with 2-1 win
from the Kaspers.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Muy Leads Hyottsvi|Ie Sweep
Over King Pin Duckpinners
BrookIond, AIexondrio Clubs Crush Foes
In Torrid District League Clashes

After sweeping victories the deadocked
Hyattsve and Alexandria teams only games
rst place IN the keen District chase despite
ting Clarendon's 81 win Convention Hail.
The visiting Hyattsve Recreation sharpshooers led bv AL
bert Mays 1865 and 435 swamped King high
Evening star., 1942-05-17
to good deeds by Section B Of Christ
Enisr0Y,al Church

to good deeds by Section B Of Christ
Episcopal Church.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Milton K.
Lockwood entertained at a bridge
and garden party at her beautiful
home on the Potomac below Alex
andria, the proceeds Of the party
being for the Alexandria Hospital.
The vaStness of the world seems
not so great these days as occasional
letters received from friends in far
away lands bring the realization that
most Of us have acquaintances in
almost every country on the globe.
Word has come recently from Mrs.
Ethel Parker, an Alexandrian by
birth, who made her home here until
this past January. She is now in
New Caledonia and has also been
working with the Red Cross in Aus
tralia. Her letters have contained
fascinating descriptions Of her ex-
periences in the great world theater
down under Capricorn.
Mrs. George Hutto and her
mother, Mrs. John U. Reardon, have
returned from Honolulu this week
and are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlando Kirk while they search for
permanent residence.
Miss Rosalie Nelson
Returns to Alexandra.
Miss Rosalie Nelson Of Winches-
ter has returned to Alexandria to
live after an absence Of two years
and is now making her home at 307
South st. Asaph street. She has
come back to take up duties with
the Red Cross and Is being enthusi-
astically welcomed by her many
friends here.
Mrs. Selden s. Baker and Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

given Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Maxwell M. Hamilton at her post
Revolutionary home on Jefferson
street for the United China War Re-
lief. Ladies from the Chinese EN-
bassy who received with Mrs. Hamil-
ton included Mrs. Chu, wife Of Maj.
Gen. Chu Shih-ming, Military At
tache; Mrs. Kan Lee, wife Of the
Commercial Counselor: Mrs. Kien-
wen Yu, wife OF the Second Secre-
tary: Mrs. Sin-ju Pu Hsiaso. wife
Of the Third Secretary: Mrs. Kung-
Shou Wang, and Mrs. Victor
Kwonglee, wives of Attaches.
Others who assisted at the tea
were Mrs. Albert A. Smoot, Mrs.
Edward o. Hulburt, Mrs. Hayes G..
Kroner, Mrs. William H. Holcombe,
Mrs. r. H. Whitaker, Mrs. Clyde C..
Lamond and Mrs. Howard Bucknell.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

ford. Mrs. w. L. Lloyd. Mrs. Richard
c. Hayden, Miss Kate Lewis and
Mrs. C. Wade Dalton.
Mrs. Paul Arlington will be hos
tess at small bridge party Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ayleene Guthrie has as
guests this week her brother in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gunby
Of Irvington.
Mrs. E. L. Carroll of Charlottes-
vile is visiting her sister. Mrs. E.
May Dogan, at Paradise Farm for
two weeks.
Miss Nancy Lynn accompanied by
Miss Jane Lynn of Beltsville, Nd,
left yesterday for Norfolk to spend
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawes T. Davies, jr..
have as their guest Mrs. Davies
father, Mr.. c. E. Smith of Norwich,
Conn.
Residents Visiting
In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wetherall and
Mrs. L. M. Kite are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Kite In Washington
this week end.
Mrs. Charles Belford and her
young son, Charles Belford, jr., of
Ottawa, Canada, are guests of Mrs.
Patrick Lynch.
Mrs. Wilder Freeman Lawrence
Of New York will arrive the first of
the week to be the guest of Mrs.
Mary Lipscomb Jamison at Wind
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Owens and
their daughter, Mary Oliver. will
return tomorrow from a trip to
Georgia.
Mrs. Benjamin Jacobson of Balti-
more is the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Didlake.
Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Sharrett had
as guests this week Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Sharrett of Hagerstown.
Fredericksburg Residents
On Out Of Town Trips.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. May
l6-Mrs. Arthur Lane and her young
son Edward Michael are visiting in
Baltimore as the guests of Mrs
David Buckner.
Sergt. w. B. Barker is spending
furlough at his home here.
Mrs. r. K. Myers, jr.. and her
young son, Robert K. Myers, III,
left this week for Allenhurst, N. j.,
to join 1t. Myers.
DR.. and Mrs. r. T. Gregory and
their family are visiting Mrs. ]. E.
Gregory in Orangeburg. KY.
Mrs. John Ward has been visiting
In Alexandria as the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Barden.
Mrs. L. c. Garrett left this week
for Houston, Tex, to visit her son,
Mr.. Preston r. Garrett.
Mr.. Frank H. Reichel, jr., of Law
renceville School, is the guest of his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Reichel.
Mrs. Albert D. Chapman of Will
Iamsburg and her daughter, Mrs.
Lewis Ensign. are visiting Mrs. M.
d. IIOWC dllO INll D. 1IlSIlol VI IA3lllpOoll
at their home, Brompton, near here.
Staunton Homes Opening
For the Summer Season.
STAUNTON, Va, May 16.-A num-
ber OF prominent residents Of Staun-
ton and vicinity are returning to
open their always hospitable homes
for the spring season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dwight Will
Gams arrived early this week from
New York, where they spent the
winter, to open their home on East
BeDerley street for the spring and
early summer season.
Mrs. Colombus Halle also opened
Willoughby, her spacious home on
the outskirts of the city, this week,