davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
Record Ram lings
BY MICHAEL LEVIN

I ATELY much Southamericana
- has been served us-most OF 1t
not only badly. but without any
flavor Of authenticity. This in
cludes. I regret to say. most Of the
recordings Of Xavier Cugat. which,
while pleasant, are as much Latin
music as Paul Whiteman was Jazz.
Cugat's discs are over-arranged,
opulent versions of something that
should be delightfully."- simple.
For handy reference, Victor's
"Cubano Rhythms." by Arturo Ar
turos. fills the bill. and neatly, too.
With just piano and rhythm. Ar
turos gets the soft liquid "plop" and
the gentle but Swingful beat that
characterizes well-played Latin
music. This Is a must for all shelves.
In q lighter moment. the four
King Sisters. best-looking quartet
Of the land. sing How Do You Fall
In Love?" from their new picture.
Sing Your Worries Away" while
Tony Pastor goes into race-track
tempo for "Flag-waver." This Is not
q patriotic song. Flag -waver" Is
musicians slang for any tune that's
played with lots Of brass. and at q
very speedy pace.
Glenn Miller fell afoul Of trouble
with his recent recording Of 1T
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

Happened in Hawaii" Those who
like the Miller sweet style have
Stunned 1t as q wartime, while ex.
perimentive patriots have found 1t
to be Just q sweet ballad.
Ordinarily. I don't like Artie Kas-
sails band. But this Oracle Fields
tune (she's the famous British CO.
medienne) Is too good to miss:
1.-THE Biggest Aspidastra In the
World"-it's quite q tale!
Pleasant sweet music by the
Goodman band with Someone's
Rocking My Dream Boat" while
Carol Bruce sings the plaintive,
"You Don't Know What Love Is"
Nice tune. though her singing isn't
the best.
Best OF the week: Swing: "Clari-
net a la King" by King Benny. with
arranger Eddie Sauter tossing In
large chunks Of Prokofleff. !.
Sweet: Skinnay Ennis: II Found
You in the RAIN" the Chopin Pre-
Jude that's been kicking UP such q
fuss. Dance Music: "Blues In tho
Night" by Jimmy Lunceford. Not
only good swing. but wonderful slow
tempo for the shagsters. Tune:
Watch out for II Don't Want TO
Walk without You," . good one
from Sweater Girl"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

baked, to name q few Of her food
peculiarities.
But she doesn't realize. apparent
~. that unwillingness to cater to
the child's food tastes may have
some bearing on her slowness at
table. It makes difference even to
the appetite Of . child when the
things which he particularly likes
are set before him attractively
served. and when mother talks to
him cheerfully. Far from spelling .
child. this Is the way to build up In
him pleasant associations with
mealtimes. It teaches him to enjoy
food, and this should be q primary
concern Of mothers with young
children. A child Who likes to eat Is
not likely to be finicky. exacting or
inclined to dawdle.
How Marian Is taking mothers
efforts to correct her eating habits
Is interesting. When the half -eaten
food Is removed from the table at
the end Of the allotted period for
dining. she cries and screams so
loud and long that the neighborS
are beginning to complain. And 1t
Is only q matter Of time when the
method will have to be abandoned
altogether. as the mother Is begin
ming to see that she isn't getting
anywhere with the child.
Behind mothers plan Is the the
DRY that II the child gets hungry she
will eat better - that Is, she will
consume more food in less time.
Since It isn't working out that way.
we can assume Marion Is getting
enough to eat when she only takes
about half Of the food served her.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
Begin Tapering Off

The fear Of having to do without
Is worse than doing without, or.
anyway, as bad. It mightn't be such
q bad idea to begin tapering on now,
using one lump instead Of two. And
It Is certainly q good idea to begin
investigating the things you can get
In the place of the things you really
want and can't get. not to mention
investigating the facts behind these
rumors of threatened shortage. Are
they spread by those who have axes
to grind?
Now. Just by way Of change from
all these don'ts, Is very important
do. Buy q SUFFICIENT amount Of sup.
plies on which your family can exist
In case Of emergency and buy such
necessities as you would need In
case Of q blackout. Keep them In
one easily accessible place so you
won't have to hunt for them II
needed, which, of course. We al
hope will never be.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

pend on the patients findings TO
determine the remedy.
II certain foods or certain forms
Of indigestion are causing the trou-
BILE, these causes should be avoided.
Skin tests may be made to deter
mine what foods irritate the condi-
ton. A better way Is to use . very
bland diet Of only two or three sub
stances and observe the results. II
there Is no reaction, other foods may
be added from time to time In an
effort to flnd the guilty one. II
food Is 4 cause.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
Once Paralysis
Victim, Now
Swim Champ
By TALBOT LAKE

WE HAVE just been talking to q
man who edits q magazine that
makes a speciality Of catering to
people down on their luck. He ap-
proaches most Of the troubles from
the spiritual and psychological
point Of view. After talking to him
about q violinist, who had suffered
q severe smashing Of his hands In
an airplane crash and G. m e
through, he said:
There are many such stories.
Many people are what they are to-
day, not only In spite Of their ham
dicaps but because Of them. The
handicap made them Guido them
selves, reused them from lethargy
and made them come to the top"
Just such q story Is that Of Nancy
Merki, Of Portland. Ore, and. Incl
dentally. her mother. Nancy. now
is, holds four American swimming
records-the world 200-meter mark
and three positions on the All
America A.A.U. women's swimming
squad. But when she was seven and
a half years old. Nancy was the only
child in Portland to have infantile
paralysis.
Doctors told her parents that she
would never walk normally again.
It was then that her indomitable
mother came to her rescue. She de.
cided against q life Of invalidism for
her daughter and had her take up
therapeutic swimming. then . new
thing.
In q short time Nancy's wasted
right leg was on the road to regen.
Grafton and soon she was winning
kid swimming races. Then she be.
came q star swimmer IN the North
weSt-this child who was destined
to be q cripple.
Recently she came to New York
City as q guest Of the tnfantile par
alysis fund. At the Hospital for
Joint Diseases she demonstrated
some Of the techniques that brought
her back to physical shape in the
shallow pool there for the children
who have been afflicted with the
dread malady.
Her fellow students at Grant
High School In Portland gave her q
big bag Of dimes to take along to
the President for the drive. She was
pretty upset when. together with
Miss Jean White. New York State
figure roller skating champion. who
also recovered from poliomyelitis.
she had q surprise interview with
President Roosevelt. Both she and
Miss White were too startled to
speak. The interview had been ar.
ranged by Mrs. Roosevelt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION: "lf men are present
at tea. are they supposed to assist
the hostess In serptng refresb.
nents?|. L. M"
ANSWER: They bring refresh.
ments to women guests Of their &C.
quaintance and In general assist the
hostess toward making . pleasant
afternoon for everyone.
QUESTION: "What should ones
reply be u. after an Introduction.
the nep acquaintance says, I'm 80
GLAD to haue met you. DO hope Tu
see you agatn'?-Dorotheo.~
ANSWER: I'm very glad. TOO"
would be q suitable answer.
QUESTION: Elm eating cereal.
should the spoon Be used NTH an
jntpard or outsDard ms0ttonf-D. k
ANSWER: For cereal the spoon
"a dipped away from you. with the
same outward motion - for eating
o6up.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

TO begin with. It Is practically pos
sible to stock UP enough Of anything
to outlast the war and the days i'm.
mediately following It. It requires
both capital and storage space be-
yond tho capacity Of the average
household. When 1t comes to stor.
ing up wearing apparel one must
reckon with that unpredictable Old
Devil Fashion. whose chief delight
seems to be going about upsetting
applicants.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

Your Eyes Deserve
Make-Up Showing
Their Real Beauty
~ JACQUELNE HUNT

~ JACQUELNE HUNT
LOW long has It been since
- you have brushed up on
your eye identifying tech
nique? Sparkling, expressive
eyes are the incest OF Ill beauty
assets because they are not only
lovely In themselves. but also make
the plainest little face interesting.
Moreover. they draw the attention
Of the observer like . magnet away
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
Copyright. 1912. BY yasrehad.

Copyright. 1912. by gatSch1d.
A supple, slip. on the head
treatment he's been used by
LILLY Dsehs in designing her
tlsekout hat sketehed above.
u is Of navy mousse" Gro.
ehetsd straw. lined with red.
which shows in the soft little
furnsd.bsck cuff. The red.
Bumps" on The surface are
made OF reflector lights"
which pick up flashlights end
other reflections under black.
out. The ribbon Is navy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

certain s U b =
stances? Does
It follow tn e
eating Of any
particular food
or combination
Of foods?
In fact, the
patient m u s t
make q care
ful survey Of
his own ahlic-
ton. He lives
with the trou-
BILE. The doc
tor sees 1t only
o c c q sionally
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

from . feature
y o U d o n o {
care pArttcu.
~ to ha We
noticed.
IT'S really
surprising how
Few w o m e n
K n o " what
eye make up
c . n d o for
them. M q n y
s till conhne
I n e u s e o !
m q s CT ra or
eyebrow pencil
or shadow TO
ev%AN3a0 - n ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
SPEEDING UP BREAKFAST

To speed up the early morning
schedule, prepare . tray the night
before With everything you need for
the breakfast table setting. With
china, silver. glassware. salt, pepper
and sugar assembled and covered
With Q cloth, most Of the necessities
are quickly ct hand.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

10 o Q STAN.
pede for furs
Q n d similar
items to avoid
still lux ury
taxes.
w o m Q n
p r 1 d g them.
selves on their
astuteness. but
when they in
dulge In orgies
Of buying In
anticipation Of
. 8 h or tag e
{ n Q y are not
being SIN art.
de0nftAlY not.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

: o o Q n the
four year -old
to eat faster.
b u t to learn
to enjoy every
thing that Is
placed before
her. She Is i'm
patient Of the
II 3 lie girls
diStaste I O r
8 t r / ngbeans.
the fact that
she will ct
chicken o My
when 1t Is on
. bone. pota-
toes only when
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
ABOUT VEGETABLES

Green vegetables peas. beans,
asparaeuD and greens - should b
cooked quickly In an uncovered ket-
tie and should b served - soon -
they are done. Never let vegetables
sfand In HnfG4s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
Don't Hoard Foodstuffs,
Or You Will Boost Prices
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

TO BUY not to buy that ID the question Pancky buying u
causing alarm to many merchants throughout Ae country
It boosting sales and prices later will
the inevitable slump
In efforts to be made to spike rumors
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
Steamed Chocolate Pudding
Served with Foamy Sauce

M1DWINTER when hearer desserts In demand marks
the height Of the pudding Steamed baked pud
dings be eaten hot cold with without Any
fruit be used And different
the pudding will like
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
Meals Should Be
Made Pleasant
For a Child

~ JANE HERBERT COWARD
TO CURE her Of dawdling. little
= Marian's mother has been al
lowing her . half hour for meals
and clearing tho table Of food. BY
this means she hopes not only to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

OVCA tAAC So4AlC puQOAAlB WAA1 1At
Almost every housewife has q
recipe for hard sauce, which Is per-
haps the favorite companion OF
pudding desserts. This recipe for
hard sauce Is passed along because
It suggests several simple variations,
all delicious and worth trying some
time. Cream " cup butter until
very soft. then stir in / cup pow
dered. granulated, brown or maple
sugar. and ! teaspoon vanilla or
other fiavoring. Set in refrigerator
until required for use. A grating Of
lemon rind or nutmeg. or q sprinkle
Of powdered cinnamon may be used
instead Of vanilla.
Baked buildings are poured into
creased oven dishes and baked for
the required time. Steamed pud-
dings are cooked in a steamer. II q
complete steaming outfit is not
owned. a deep kettle or pail may be
used. providing 1t has a tight cover.
In the bottom Of the kettle or pail.
set rack or colander on which to
stand the molds. Boiling water
should come halfway up around the
moldS. There should be enough
water to last for an hour Of steam
ing. II water has to be added later,
1t should be boiling water.
STEAMED CHOCOLATE
PUDDING
2 cups cake -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon soda
Il teaspoon salt
u cup butter or other
shortening
" cup sugar
egg, well beaten
3 squares unsweetened
chocolate. melted
cup milk
To flour. add baking powder. soda
and salt and sift together three
times. Cream butter. add sugar
gradually. and cream together
thoroughly. Add egg and chocolate.
beating until smooth. Add -four. al
ternately with milk, q small amount
at time, beating we'll after each
addition. Turn into creased mold.
filling "a full. cover tightly and
steam 2 hours. Serve hot with hard
sauce or Sunshine Foamy Sauce.
Garnish with whipped cream. II de-
sired. Serves 10.
SUNSHINE FOAMY SAUCE
Il cup brown sugar. firmly
packed
i egg yolk, unbeaten
Dash Of salt
egg white, unbeaten
cup cream, whipped
u teaspoon vanilla
Sift sugar. Add " of sugar to egg
yolk and beat until light. Add salt
to egg white and beat until foamy
throughout. Add remaining sugar,
! tablespoon at time. beating after
each addition until sugar is blend.
ed: then beat until stiif. Combine
egg yolk and egg white mixtures.
Fold In whipped cream and vanilla.
Makes l y cups sauce.
BELL FIG PUDDING
II cup shortening
q cup sugar
1egg
Il cup bran cereal
~ cup milk
teaspoon vanills extract
cup -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
IL teaspoon salt
IL canned ngs
Blend shortening and sugar thor.
oughly; add egg and beat until light
and fluffy. Soak bran cereal In
milk: add havoring. Sift flour. bak.
Ing powder and salt together and
add to drst mixture alternately
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
Boric Acid>Starch Poultice
Is Used to Relieve Eczema
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

HESITATE to suggest the treatment OF eczema
There many varieties and causes that one
consider than few. Our rst EFFORT should be
toward finding the Of the particular case as each Is
law patient himself is in the best position to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
DINNERS
Broiled Liver and Bacon
Baked Squash Baked PotatOe
Raw Carrot Strips
Fig Pudding. FiS Sauce
Milk or Coffee

New England Boiled Dinner
(C0rned Beef, Potatoes. Carrots
Turnips. Onions and Cabbage)
Steamed Chocolate Pudding
Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

shortage Of this or that commodity.
Fear buying was responsible for the
rush for silk stockings last summer
and the rush, to . lesser extent, 70
purchase silk underwear. There was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
Ia cups water
" cup mOlasses

Mix meal. salt and spices. Add
enough Of the milk to moisten.
Scald remainder of milk with water.
Add meal to scalded milk. then stir
in molasses. Pour into q buttered
baking dish and bake In slow oven
600 degrees FL 2 to 21a hours. Stir
occasionally. Serve with hard sauce.
Delicious served hot with vanilla ice
cream. Serves 6 to 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

DO this. He can take note OF when
and how It flares UP and subsidies.
Dos wet or cold or hot or dry
weather affect It? Does It follow any
particular work or contact with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
Copyright. Ist,. b. psireAa6.

CoDVrt0ht, 1851. 81 FGffchfld.
An apron dress is shown in
wrinkls.rssistsnt crisp. spun
raven like sheer linen. The
apron effect suggested by
white riekrsek On eoees. linen
blue o. green.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

with bran cereal and milk. Put one
drained fig in bottom of each
creased muffin pan and fill 20 full
with batter. Bake in moderate oven
(375 degrees F. about Is minutes.
Turn upside down. Serve with fig
sauce. Yield: IL servings g inches
in diameter.
FIG SAUCE
i cup fig syrup
tablespoon cornstarch
Ia teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
Add flg syrup gradually to corn
starch, stirring until smooth. Add
salt and cook until thick and clear.
Stir In lemon Juice and serve hot
over pudding.
INDIAN PUDDING
L cup corn meal
Il teaspoon salt
" teaspoon ginger
Dash of cinnamon
Dash Of cloves
tall can irradiated
evapOrated milk
1s3 cups)
~ n,sv~~ ~>,ANA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02

Blend shortening and sugar thor
oughly: add egg and beat until light
and nuffy. Soak bran cereal In
milk: add iavoring. Sift flour. bak.
Ing powder and salt together and
add to flrst mixture alternately
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Hosts
To Guests From
Virgin Islands
Mr., Mrs. BigeIouv
WM Remain for
Several Weeks

Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Bigelow
are spending several weeks in West
moreland Hills, Md, as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Sanger at
their lovely home overlooking the
Dalecarlia Reservoir.
They will be here for several weeks
before they return to the British
Virgin Islands, where they have
made their home for the past six
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow are
the founders of the Guiana Island
Club, which has been visited bv q
number of Washingtonians in the
past few years.
Mrs. Bigelow came to Westmore-
land Hills about three weeks ago,
but she has spent little time there
since her arrival Two weeks ago
Mrs. Sanger and Mrs. Bigelow went
for trip through the Great Smoky
Mountains and stopped for several
days in Gatlinburg, Tenn. They
returned to the Sanger home early
last week.
Mr.. Bigelow has been in Boston
for the past few days. He joined
Mrs. Bigelow in Westmoreland Hills
yesterday.
This afternoon Mrs. Bigelow will
assist Mrs. Sanger in entertaining
group of their friends who visit
them each Sunday for tennis on the
Sanger courts. Another tennis party
was held on the Sanger courts last
evening.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Prot. q. w. Striker, who taught at
st. Johns University.
Mrs. william r. Clifford and her
two daughters. Ann and Cynthia,
and Mrs. J. Raymond Minis left
Saturday for visit In Luray, Va.
Mrs. c. p. Close left last week with
Mrs. Jane L Kelk and her daugh-
ter, Miss Olive Kelk. to travel to
Canada. They will visit Mrs. Kelks
son, John Kelk, and plan to stop
at Montreal. where they will begin
an eight-day boat trip, passing
through Quebec and continuing UP
the Sagucnay River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart B. Shaw
and DI ard Mrs. A. o. Etienne have
returned TO their homes after q trip
to Cape MAY.
Mr.. and MRS. j. A. Miller were
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Summer Activity
OF the Residents
In Annapolis
Rev. DR.. Johnson
!, And Wife Array on
! Maine Vacation

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 25.-The
Rev. DR.. Edward Darlington johnson
And Mrs. johnson are spending two
months In Maine.
Prof. and Mrs. william Edward
FARRELL have returned from a vaca-
tion at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Alden Richardson Hef1er, who
has been spending the summer with
Prof. Hefier and their children in
Maine, will remain North for several
more weeks. Prof. Hefler has re-
turned and is at the home Of Prof.
Ind Mrs. Rene Francois Muller.
, Mrs. william A. Darden has re-
turned from a visit with her SON.
1n-law and daughter, 1t. Comdr.
And Mrs. George Carmichael and
their daughter, Anne, in Arlington,
W.
1t. and Mrs. G. M. Price and
their daughters. Penelope and
Valerie, are spending their vaca-
Sion in Live Oaks, Fla, as the guests
6f 1t. Prices parents, DR.. and Mrs.
4. M. Price.
4 1t. and Mrs. Ned c. Fahs are
spending several weeks in Burling-
ton, VT, where 1t. Fahs is attend
ing the University of Vermont.
Mrs. Nevil Mcdowell of Hunt
lngton, w. Va, is the guest for some
time Of Mrs. Arthur Burneston
Owens In Greenock, Md.
Mrs. Alton l.. Waldron, wife of
1t. Waldron, has arrived from Homo
lulu and Is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Joseph G. Force. ,
Evening star., 1942-07-26

her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. v.
Veitch in College Park.
Mrs. Joseph G. Longridge gave Z
luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Swenson.
The other guests were Mrs. Remick
Ferguson, Miss Catherine Smith and
Mrs. Ray Conard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Kushnick
had guests at their home in Univer-
sity Park the past week end. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin L.
Gordon from New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Flax from Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Harlow
have as their guest this week end
Miss Helen Lancourt from Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Harlow and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ray Conard, spent the past
week end in New York.
Miss Jean Davies from Glen Ridge,
Evening star., 1942-07-26

bill entertained At I picnic supper
at their home Wednesday eyenins.
Their guests included DR.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Long, Mrs. Robert Cardwell,
Miss Betty Frantz. DR.. and Mrs. w.
B. Kemp. Mrs. w. r. Powers, Miss
Elizabeth IIaroyer, DR.. and Mrs.
Mark F. Welsh, Mr.. Ray Carpenter
and Mr. Arthur Thompson.
Dr. ard Mrs. Arnold Z. loyal en-
tertained the members of the De-
partment Of Education Of the Uni.
versity OF Maryland at picnic sup
per at their home In University
Park THURSDAY evening. They had
nearly 30 guests, including the fac
utly members, their wives and
friends.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Loudons Expected
Back This Week

The Netherlands Ambassador and
Mime. Loudon, who are at Nonquit,
Mass, for the week end with their
children are expected back in Wash
ington Tuesday o. Wednesday.
The Ambassador and Nine. Lou
don were with Her Highness Queen
Wilhelmina in Boston curing the
early part of the week and joined
Nine. Loudon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gambler Cobb. in their sum-
mer home where the Loudon chill
dren are spending the summer.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

N. J., arrived yesterday ct the home
OF Miss Louise Brown. Miss Brown
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Brown, who recently have
moved to College Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knepley
from Washington were dinner guests
Tuesday evening Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Burton Shipley.
Guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney s. Stabler this week
were Mrs. Stabler's sister, Mrs. w.
F. Powers from Stafford, Va, and
Mr.. Stabler's sister, Mrs. Edward G..
Moore from Flushing, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. j. Wykoff and
their son Peter Of Calvert Hills spent
the past week end in their former
home town, Annapolis. They visited
Evening star., 1942-07-26

hosts at 4 bridge party at their
home In College Park yesterday eve
ming. Their guests were DR.. and
Mrs. F. B. Bomberger, DR.. and Mrs.
Henry H. r. BrechbiI, Mr.. Ray Car
penter. Mrs. William K. Harlow, Mr..
and Mrs. + s. Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Burton Shipley. DR.. and
Mrs. w B. Kemp, DR.. Thomas B.
Symons. Or. and Mrs. Mark F.
Welsh and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H.
Case.
Mrs. r. F.. Steele was the guest at
the home IF Prof. and Mrs. Russell
B. Allen IL. College Park last week.
Mrs. Steele had been visiting her
husband in Miami. and she visited
the Aliens before returning to her
home in New Haven, Conn.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry H. r. Brech-