davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

proper pronunciation OF the towns name. That
idea could be used by many other United States
cities Joliet III, for instance Or San Jose, Cal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
In Tsrenly Patterns

Florals. Colonials, Eighteenth Century,
tone on tone and copies of Chinese pat
terms. In so many color combinations, so
many variations that finding one right for
your room is easy! And you'll agree the
price is low, too. once you've seen these
rugs. oxloX and oxl2.
EXTENDED PAYMENTS Available; S
HUDsoNs-sEcoNp BAsEMENr-woop,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
On the Side
Il. v. Darling

Distributed by King Feature, Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

Daily Reader-Would the eat
ing once day of lamb or
chicken and occasionally a little
beef be injurious 10 one who had
had a stone in the kidney?
Answ Scientific expert
ments have shown that a meat
or protein diet has nothing to do
either with the formation or the
aggravation of a stone in the
kidney.
NJ. r. c. what foods are
beneficial TO low blood pressure =?
Answer-No foods affect the
blood pressure in one way or the
other.
A. MIS- there any way OF
correcting a badly bent ear on a
child Of two months?
Answer-Yes. II is one Of the
simpler plastic operations. Me-
chanical devices are usually use
less.
II. G. N.-What is the caloric
value Of peanut butter and also
that of honey?
Answer "A tablespoonful of
peanut butter contains 100 cal
cries. A tablespoonful Of honey
contains 100 calories.
f. Twill the milk from CO.
conuts cure a stomach ulcer? I
am on a coconut diet--will il do
me any harm?
Answer-Coconut milk is
likely to irritate gastric ulcer
because OF its sweetness. /
never heard of a persons being
on a coconut diet and ! do not
know whether it will do you any
harm or not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
On Broadway


Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. is4a.
Evening star., 1942-12-23

tives wear very little clothing. They
all walk around that way but no one
looks twice except We Americans
when something nice goes by.
May 1+Lt. Kelley: We have been
here q week yesterday and 1t is be-
ginning to be tiresome. All we have
done is eat and sleep and read. AL
Of our American cigarettes are gone
and we are trying to accustom our
selves to French ones. They are
very strong and not very tasty. ]
took a trip to Conakry and enjoyed
1t very much. My guide was a
French interpreter We toured the
town. I had lunch with him and
his wife and I really enjoyed it. !
returned about O'Clock with q lit
tie news, but nothing definite. We
still are waiting to hear from Dakar
Teeth Turn Dark.
would give months salary for
some good old American bacon and
eggs. The French don't believe in
eating breakfast. Most OF the time
breakfast consists of bananas and
coffee. Dinner and supper are fair
but halt the time you cannot tell
what you are eating. know one
thing-our teeth are beginning to
turn dark from drinking this water
and wine and eating the dark food
The beds are pretty bad. too. Full
of bugs and lumpy Our gunner
Holmes, has been sick from malaria
for four days.
May 15-Lt. Goldsmith: 1t wasn't
until today that I suddenly realized
that that heavy tool box with mag
netized metal in all probability de-
flected our compass and caused us to
be of our course so much. 1t nat
urally changed my deviation.
1t. Kelley: The sun is killing here
because We are so close to the Equa-
tor. You don't feel the heat any
more than you ordinarily would, but
it takes lot of energy out of you.
We think we are going to Dakar in
about three days by boat What
they will do to us there l do not
know. There is an American consul
there, so we have some hopes.
May 16-Lt. Goldsmith: A meal
takes one or one and a half hours. I
guess this Is done to get in more
wine. The bread is terrible and full
of ants and worms. Sometimes the
French remove the bugs and other
times they just go right on and eat
them. After q while we did the
same. I guess I've consumed a few
thousand ants by now. Bugs in the
wine are just flavoring, it seems,
and down they 90. Oh, we'll. don't
suppose q little moth or fly can
drink very much.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
U. S. Airmen Forced Down in West Africa
Cross 5000 Miles Of Jungle and Desert

soldiers put out the fire. We didn't
even have time to get our brief
cases. They got everything We had
In the plane
1t. Kelley: We waited about an
hour and the Frepch commander, q
colonel, and his stan drove up. They
took our passports and questioned
us. They were very friendly, liking
Americans very much. Then they
took us and our baggage to town and
let us wash up and eat at their Of
f1cers' quarters. Later we went be-
fore the board Of questioning that
was to decide our fate. They asked
all the usual questions. We gave
them only our names and serial
numbers e..
1t. Goldsmith: They decided to
send us to an island OH Conakry
called Tamara, to await orders from
the Governor General at Dakar. We
were Immediately put in boat, bag
gage and all, and hauled to the
island. We were greeted cordially
by the commander and escorted to
our new quarters. The four officers
were put In room in the captains
home and the enlisted men put in
the other quarters. They made it
clear we wouldn't be treated as pris-
oners but rather as internes, there
to await further orders. They called
us belligerents in a neutral country
which sounded like the old baloney
to me. We never saw the plane
again.
Natives Speak French.
May lit. Kelley: The natives
here speak French and most of them
are In the army. The native women
are as we had pictured them They
just wear skirts and that Is all. None
are pretty. I have seen only two
white women and they are wives of
French officers. One is young and
very attractive.
May Sit. Goldsmith: They are
letting us go around the island but
we are under constant surveillance.
They make us keep away from Ger
tain points.
May 9-Lt. Kelley: The French
people drink a lot. Before you eat
you have to drink wine or cognac
with them. You are darn near tight
when you sit down to eat.
May 10-Lt. Kelley: The island
here is very pretty. We took a short
walk this morning and enjoyed it
very much. Mango trees, wild pine
apple plants, banana trees and Coco
nut trees and palm trees make
beautiful scenery. They have all the
comforts of home here and they see
that you get them. We are being
treated swell. The one thing that
worries me, what are they going to
do with us and my airplane and
equipment?
May Lit. Goldsmith: For the
first time in my life I am finding a
use for studying foreign languages
in school. Although I had not
studied or used French for a good
number of years, I find that I can
understand these people and also
make them understand me- I am
keeping quite busy interpreting and
translating for us all.
Hiking and Fishing.
May Pit. Goldsmith: We have
been going on a number of hikes
over the island, also fishing and
swimming We have been given a
number of English books by major
who speaks English and this helps
while away the time. 1t seems about
all Frenchmen have relatives in
America who they want you to look
up on returning.
May 13-Lt. Goldsmith: The ma
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Seminary Students Allowed
To Occupy Six Houses

Over the protests of a group of
residents of the Wesley Heights
Spring Valley communities, the
Board Of Zoning Adjustment yester-
day granted permission to the Mount
Vernon Seminary for the use of six
dwellings as classrooms and dormi-
tories for students Of the school.
A number of residents argued
that the dormitory use might prove
Objectionable, but the board said it
had received letters from some resi-
dents approving of the lease of the
houses. The board was assured not
more than Is girls would be housed
In any one building and that each
group would be chaperoned. The
boards action was unanimous.
The houses, leased from develop
Evening star., 1942-12-23

ers Of the areas, are located at 1000
and 1920 Fordham road NV, AIS
and ALL Fulton street NV, 5333
Tilden street NV, and 4740 Quebec
street NV. The Navy Department
has occupied the. seminary's former
location on Nebraska avenue near
Massachusetts avenue NV. and the
school has obtained classroom space
on the second floor of the Garflnckel
Building at Massachusetts, avenue
and Fordham road.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Bur Members Honor
Municipal Judqe Ruedy

Municipal Judge Ellen K. Raedy
was presented with q basket of
flowers. yesterday by members OF
the District bar as a Christmas
token for her brilliant work"
throughout the year. Attorney
Louis Obergh made the presenta-
ton in Miss Raedy's courtroom.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
20-Cent Meals in London

Canteens have been provided In
all war industries in England and
a full meal Of good food is supplied
at the equivalent of 20 cents in
American monev.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-30

Wasted money Is wasted
~, lives. Don't waste precious
re lives. Every dollar you can
III spare should be used to buy
M War Bonds. Buy your ter
~ percen. every pay day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-30

grief stricken friends. Dixie Fun
eral Home was in charge Stork
Visits: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fow-
Ter are the proud parents of an 3
lbs baby hoy, born Friday night.
Mother and son are resting fine,
Ill; Mrs. F. j. Crawford, Mrs,
Lula jefferson and Mrs. Corinc Dor
sey, also Messrs, P, b. Bell and
James Cottonham are reported i'll
this week, The No. | Singing choir
Of MeGehee Chapel Bapt. Church
met Wednesday and Friday nights
at their usual hour with II, X.
Whatley, president and John Ellis
teacher. The Silver Rose Quartet
of MeGehee Chapel Church met
Thursday night at the usual hour
with General Manager, Jno. Ellis
in charge. The Usher Board of
Evening Star Bapt Church met at
the home of Mrs. Rosie Wilson
Sunday evening, its president, Mrs,
Alberta Perry, secretary and Rev,
W. c. Campbell, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-30

Little Ennis Marie Harris, daugt
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel p
Harris, 1913 Kline ST., recently
celebrated her It'll birthday on Oct,
"a and entertained 80 guests. She
is grateful for the many useful
gifts received and expresses APP
probation to Sis Annie Rec for the
big birthday cake. The little host
ess and her friends We're served
ice cream and cake and she is an
xiously awaiting another birthday
occasion
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-30
FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 1912

with Rev. R. l.. Sears bringing the
special message. The meeting was
enjoyable and a great success.
Personal Notes; j, W. Jackson Of
San Antonio, Texas is the guest
of his grandmother, who is all
smiles and also has as her guest
a daughter Mrs. Mabel Chambers
of Hope Week END guest of Mrs.
s. Smart was Mrs. Beatrice Hen
derson. Mr., and Mrs. Dan Fer
guson and children and Mrs. Mar
iah Ferguson and children all of
Shreveport were guests Of Mrs. b.
F, Hayes last week. Mr., D. Davis
was a pleasant visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Warren
Sunday. Guest of Mr.. Otis War
rem Sunday was Mr.. d. l.. Thomp-
SON Mrs. Alether Allen spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lille Frazier,
who has been i'll, but also has with
her daughter. Mrs. ID. l., Will
liams of Texarkana and Mr., S.
Abraham. Sympathy Mrs. Clim
ME Novels was called to Texas to
attend funeral services of a sister,
Mrs. Lucille Holiness mother. Mrs.
Anna Hughes died at her home Il.
Host0n, La, Friday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-30
College Station Items
by Talmadge Body

FORUM ELECTS, The Communi.
ty Forum held its fhst meeting
for the year in the school auditor
ium and officers FOR the new year
were elected. Rev. G.. B. Ashford
presiding elder of the Little Rock
District as guest speaker address
I'd the group on "Proficiency''
with the Gilkey Sisters and the
Harmony Five furnishing music,
Mrs, s, b, Woods, principal of the
school.
Visiting Mrs. Jewel Jordan of
Kansas City is in the city as guest
Of her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie
Adams and also her uncle and aunt
Mr., and Mrs, Ed Lindsey of this
community.
Mrs. Lula Williams, wife Of Rev,
N, Z. Williams is visiting in the
home of Mrs, Rosie Green in Chi
eago, ILL.,, and we are hoping her
stay will be pleasant one.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-30
HOPE
NEWS
BY Bessie ID. Flenory

Rising Star Bapt Church: The
s. s. was we'll attended with class
No. / receiving the financial bar
ner and general review given by
the pastor. Prayer hour was lee
by Deacons Charlie Stuart anc
Charles L. Flenory. The morning
message was brought Icy the pa,
tor. with Rev. Jones DELIVERING
the evening message. Those attenf
ing the Association at Oklora were
Mesdames Trcssie Loudermilk
Mary Flenory. Matte X. Jackson
Ella Walker, Florence Simpson, ]
! w. Williams, f. r. Williams ans
Miss Carlee Moss, Revs. T. N
Glover, j. W. Walker. J. w. vii
liams, +. r. Williams.
Garrett Chapel Baptist Church
Supt J. W. Johnson was IN charge
Of the S. 6. The lesson was full,
discussed. BTU was presided owe
by president Jessie Rowes, with 1
general lesson discussion. "Whl
4 Obey" Prayer hour was led b!
Bro. Berry Randall and Fobs witt
a wonderful sermon delivered b.
the pastor. You are invited to 1
1 Princess Review at the church Of
November Is. "Npt enjoyment
nor in sorrow, is our destiny en-,
our way but to act that each to
morrow finds us further than to
day" Georgia A. Cooks, Churcl
reporter.
/ Lonoke Bapt Church: Actinl
Supt. was Sister FlCssie A. Gil
more last Sunday. Prayer hour wa
led by Sister Minerva Phillips an
Deacon John II. Kearns with scr
mon by the Assist. pastor. Rev J
w. Walker Music was furui-he
by the junior choir. BTU was wei
attended with grorr No. render
ing a program. The prayer hou
was led by Mrs. Ella Walker an
Deacon Joe T. jackson the mes
/ sage was brought by the pastor
Total collection 1851
1 Bebee Memorial CINE Church
The s. s. was opened by SUpt
Dilcy Douglas with the Adult elias
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-30
Texarkaniians
N F. w s

Mr.. Eugene Marshall who has been
in McAlester, Okla, working in a
defense plant is visiting his wife,
Mrs, Elizabeth Marshall and par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Marshall. ,
Reported to be improving is Mr..
Marshall who has been i'll for some
ime, Mr., and Mrs. c. II. Mitchell
had as a recent guest Mr., Jim
Mitchell ami Mr., and Mrs. Lonnie
Mitchell. and also Henry Mitchell
ani Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Mitchell.
The four men are brothers to the
host and come from Curtis.
Iron Mt. Addition: Mrs. Katie
M. Haynes, reporter. The Lonoke
Community gave linen donation
to the Jamison Sanitorium last
week, with Mrs. Lucille Love, Mrs
j. A. johnson and Mrs. Mamie
Wilson as sponsors. lnduetees IN
the army recently were Pvt CALVIN
Roberts, Walter Roberts ard Leon
Foster for Camp Robinson. Mis-
Maggie Gipson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Gipson left recent
/ ly for Flagstaff. Arizona where she
will be married to Floyd Abnet
soon. Cpl, Tech. Leo Harris with
beadquarter on the borders 81
Mexico is on a brief fnrlough visit
ing his wife, Mrs. Mildred Harris
and other relatives. Mrs. j. "
Manning left Monday for Minera
Springs to conduct meeting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-30
McGehee News


About Us. Mr., and Mrs. Luther
Williams had as guests Sunday a
group of relatives from PheniX,
Ark. Guests at the home Of Mr. &
Mrs. Henry Dorsey last week We're
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. NJ. Moore, Sister
and brother-in-law of Mrs. Dor
scy from Huttig,. Miss Marguerite
Graves returned from Los Angeles
Calf, Friday night and reports
an interesting trip. Business yisl-
tors in Parchman, Miss, last week
were Mesdames Nerdia Lee Green
and Nettie Coleman. Mouhed:
Dennis Parker, we'll known eiti-
cent here for more than 80 years
died Sunday evening ard funeral
services were held at the Evening
Star Baptist Church, of which he
was member, with Rev. W. G.
Campbell, officiating. The body
was shipped to Forrest City for
burial, with Dixie Funeral home
in charge. Mr. Parker is survived
by his wife, two brothers and a
host of other relatives. Funeral
services were held October 2lst at
Big Mt. Olive Baptist Church for
Mrs. Maria Williams, a we'll known
citizen here for more than AZ
years, who died October l6. ReVs.
V. Tucker and Newton otliclated
at the last rites near Winchester.
She is survived by three sons, one
step daughter, one brother and one
sister and host of relatives and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-30
q, Bureau of Public Relations.

Geo. W West. Miss Ro-ela West,
Mrs. Velma Chambers and Miss
Beruice West. who led. Funds
raised will be used for building
rurp,-r-. Mis- Rosada West was
mistress II ceremonies and Mis-
Eeruice West clerk. The rally is
.l ON arl will continue until
our House is completed. Read the
s3ta Press and keep informed
ABOUT the progress Of the Willing
Workers Building Club
We regret &C. report Bro. II. W
Hogan is still unable to be out
and pay for him a speedy recovery,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-30
Cross Road News
BY Mrs. Hattie Thompson

ELDERS VISIT; All day services
were observed at the church Sun
day, with Elders r. l.. Through
and Smith from Strong preaching
soul stirring sermons, Elder B, j.
Hayes also brought a real spiritual
messages and everyone went home
filled with the Holy Spirit,
st, John Bapt Church: Located
at Garfield the membership oteer-
ed installation ceremonies Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-30
goth Pilots
Coal Hill News
By Geo. W. West

A program was presented by the
Rethel Willing Workers Building
GLIB. with Geo W West president
and added s35.59 20 their fund
for the effort. Devotional cNer
else was conducted by the sp1usor.
ING president; paper Miss Bcmice
West: scripture reading Mrs. Vel
ma Chambers; Solo Mrs. Mozelle
Newton. with address by Mr.. j. f
Hogan and Riley West. Lists used
in soliciting were submitted by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-30
Wilmar News
Opha Lee Gardner

Closes successful year. Rev. s
A. Gardner, who has served as
minister in charge at the Camden
Circuit for five years, closed a
successful rally on last Sunday,
with $4,000 reported in confer
ence claims. Too much praise can
not be given this builder and
leader for his untiring service, and
he expresses appreciation to those
who gave splendid cooperation in
j.. h., aTo,,+
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-30
Eagles In Classroom

Tuskegee Flying School-For the
members of this advanced class,
shown studying navigation at Tus-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-30

While he paid no taxes, the bootlegger
did spend large sums :. on bribery,
fixing prosecutions, on election slush
funds and on murderers who got rid Of
his enemies Did he or didn't he food
the country with poisonous liquor' Did
he or didn't he organize underworld
vice on q scale never seen before or
since prohibition days1 Do you remem.
berl3 longyears ofheadlines like these.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Robert Beverley and Ida Beverley
Wexford. are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. John Hill Carter
Beverly, at Selby, near The Plains.
Mr.. Welford's mother, Mrs. Harri-
son Wexford OF Sabin Hall, Glou-
cester County, is also spending
some time at Selby.
Mrs. Victor du Pont, jr., Of Cincin-
natl is the guest Of her father and
stepmother, Mr.. and Mrs. William
P. Hubert, at Stone Henge, near
Middleburg.
Mrs. Charles Cushman and family
have closed their country place.
Windsor Farm, near Upperville, and
will spend the winter in Alexandria
to be near 1t. Cushman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Lawson cele-
brated their golden wedding SUM-
day at their home, Willow Brook,
near Upperville, with about thirty
members of the family present
Cards have been received here
from 1t. and Mrs. Harry Connolly
Groome, jr., announcing the mar
riage of their sister, Mrs. Susan
Groome Wagner. to Mr.. Thomas
Porter Harvey, october "a, at West
Chester, Pa. Mrs. Harvey IS the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Massachusetts,
C1uh Meetin6

The first monthly meeting Of the
season of the Massachusetts, So
ciety's Town of Massawa Club will
be held in the Wardman Park Hotel
November 10 at 8:15 pm.
Mr.. John Magill recently was
elected as moderator for the club
and the other officers are Mr.. Joseph
Hoover, chairman; Miss Catherine
Cotter and Mr.. William Neagle, Sc
lectmen; Mr.. Fred Whitney, town
crier.. Mr.. Edward Wallin, justice of
the peace; Mr.. Walter Stevens, con-
stable; Mrs. Catherine Riddle, tru-
ant officer; Mrs. Alice Kallina, Miss
Connie Gordon and Miss Margaret
Deylin, listers.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
General Activities in Alexandria
General Activities in Alexandria
Cav Halloween Parties Are Held;
Mrs. Zerelda Mcconnell Hostess
Belle Haven Country Club Festivities;
Mrs. G. Green to Entertain Today

was given Sunday afternoon by Mr..
and Mrs. Streng for their guest.
Mr.. Archibald MacLeish, librarian
of Congress, and Mrs. MacLeish will
soon occupy the interesting old Rob-
ert E. Lee home on Oronoco street,
which was for a number of years
occupied by DR.. Royd r. Sayers,
director Of the Bureau of Mines, and
Mrs. Sayers. The house more re-
Gently was. occupied by the Rev.
Joseph Code, who is now holding
a professorship at the University OF
Iowa. It was from this house that
young Robert E. Lee bade his mother
goodby when he left for West Point
to begin his suspicious military
career.
Mrs. Henry Carter will leave soon
to spend some time in Charlottes-
vile.
Seymour Masterson, son Of the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Coolidge Mas
terson, is now attending the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
1t. John J. Pringle, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Pringle, with their children
have gone to Pensacola, Fla, to
make their home for the present.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Midshipnan Here

Midshipman Robert Wright OF the
United States Naval Academy has
come from Annapolis to spend the
week end with his parents, Comdr.
and Mrs. P. T. Wright of North
Glebe road, Arlington. Comdr.
Wright recently was reelected presi-
dent of the Arlington County Rifle
Club, which he helped to organize
about two years ago.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Mrs. Allen Nash
Entertains Guest
At WarrentOn
Other Visitors
Feature the News
During the Week

WARRENTON, Va. Oct. 3l.-Miss
Caroline Conner OF. Charleston, S. G.,
is the guest of Mrs. Allen Nash, who
entertained for her wednesday
afternoon. Her sister, Miss, Julia
Conner, will arrive next week to
spend some time.
Corpl. David M. Warren. jr., who
has been at Fort Riley for some
time, is spending some leave with
his mother at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. w. G. Marshall.
Mrs. Arthur Baugh Of Rosemont,
Pa, is the guest OF Mrs. G. l..
Fletcher.
1t. Mallory Nash, who has just
been commissioned in the Marine
Corps at Quantico, visited his
mother, Mrs. Allen Nash, this week.
Miss Audrey Campbell and Miss
Gertrude Webb have returned to
Woodbourne, near Warrenton, after
spending the summer IN New
England.
Mrs. Frank w. Dorman has re-
turned from visit of a few days
in New York.
Mrs. j. R. Davila of Norfolk is at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Robinson.
Mrs. S. c. Brittle and Mrs. j. Ray
Larcombe returned Thursday from
a visit to Mrs. Brittles son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robertson, at their home near
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jane T. Tobin is the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. B. D. Spilman, at
Elway Hall. Mr.. George Thompson,
who has been visiting at Elway, has
returned to Parkersburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Robert Carter Beverley of
Richmond will spend the coming
week here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace N. Tiffany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Wexford of
Seaford, Del, and their children,
Evening star., 1942-11-01

a. O. oroome. and vas born and
spent her girlhood ct Ahhe, their
home near Warrenton.
Mrs. Thomas w. 8. Davis Is the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. George H.
Davis. 1t. Davis, who arrived with
her from Chicago, left for Washing
ton after spending the week end
with his parents.