davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Nozis Fight Desperately
Against Soviet Pincer
BY HENRY c. CASSIDY,
Associated Press War Correspondent


MOSCOW, Nov. 26.-The German
command threw all its available air
forces into battle and buried its
tanks in groups of 80 to so along an
outer ring of defenses today in a
desperate effort to halt the advance
of the Red Army, which was slowly
drawing the strings on giant bag
about Stalingrad.
As the Russian offensives on each
side of Stalingrad entered its eighth
day it was becoming clear that the
Germans had decided not to with
draw from Stalingrad although the
flanks of their forces have been laid
bare.
Instead they were engaging the
charging Red Army in wide -oper
war of maneuver.
Red Advance Continues.
Although the Russians were en-
countering sitter resistance the lat
est advices from the front said the
Red Army advance continued, and
that the German corridor to Stain
grad, reduced to 80 miles at one
place inside the Don bend, was being
narrowed.
Attempting to make a stand along
one unnamed waterline, the dis
patches said, the Germans broke
the coat of ice to prevent a Russian
crossing. but the Soviet forces out
hanked the position.
Meanwhile German casualties
were mounting toward the quarter
million mark in this battle. Today's
communique said nearly 1000 Ger
mans had been killed, bringing the
official figure of dead to $4,000 and
prisoners captured to $1,000.
Gap Now Only 20 Miles.
british military observers said
they believed the gap between the
southern Russian Army and the
northern army which drove
southwark across the Don was
only about 20 miles.
ct seemed entirely probable
that 20 German and satellite divi-
sions, or some 100000 men. were
caught In q virtual trap with the
door to retreat likely to be
slammed shut behind them, these
observers said.
CThe Russians apparently are
closing a double set of claws
about Stalingrad, the commenta-
tors said. one Immediately behind
(See RUSSIA, Page AID
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Warrant, Flight Officers
Now Entitled to Salute
p, A.. A..c.,.t.A pr..,

b. the Associated Press
Enlisted men Of the Army have
some more saluting to do under q
new War Department ruling.
The department decreed yester-
day that warrant officers and flight
o6iccrs now are entitled to the
salute and other courtesies normally
granted commissioned oNlcers.
Chief warrant 011cers and warrant
oilcsYs. Junior oFade. rank tn1ns-
diately heloW oocoad Neuteuants.
xdght cGeogD lnnk with 1uu3ce
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Abriol to Command
Vichy Naval Forces
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov. 26.-The Vichy
radio said today that Admiral Jean
Marie Abrial, who became secretary
of state for the navy in vichy on
November 18, had been appointed
commander in chief of the Vichy
French naval forces.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

President Roosevelt led the
Nations observance of a worka-
day Thanksgiving today by in
terrupting his regular executive
schedule for a special "song and
prayer" service this morning in
the east room. Immediately
afterward the White House staff,
like most of the rest of the coun-
try, went back to work.
Leaders of all three branches Of
the Government attended the cere-
monies, which were broadcast to the
Nation. This service. was the first
Evening star., 1942-11-26
No Night Final
Editions Today

Due to the Thanksgiving
holiday today The Star will
not issue the Night Final edi-
tions. Subscribers to these
editions will receive the regu-
lar home edition.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Americans Take Over
Westminster Abbey
For Thanksgiving Rite
Troops Teach Britons
Meaning Of Holiday
For First Time
By the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-The khaki
of the United States Army,
thousands strong, filled ancient
Westminster Abbey to overflow
ing today for solemn Thanks
giving service.
The gray old walls looked down
on a congregation unique in their
eventful history, for 1t was the first
time in 900 years that the Cathe-
dral Of the Church of England had
been turned over to outsiders.
Within those battered walls was
a blend of mellow antiquity and
the grimness Of modern war, for the
men could see boarded-up windows
and sandbags protecting the altars.
Outside, trafIlc was blocked before
and after the service as the British
packed the streets to watch the un-
precedented event and see the uni
formed congregation, one of the
largest In the Abbey in 20 years.
The organist and the choristers
WCAC CklAAStG0 AACIs
An States Represented.
Seated in one section were SOL
diers representing all 4S States and
In another scores Of American Red
Cross workers and Army nurses.
United States Ambassador John
G.. Winant, Anthony ]. Drexel Bid
die, United States envoy to the ex-
lied governments: Maj. Gen. Carl A.
Spaatx, air commander Of the AEF
In Britain, and Mai. Gen. Russell p.
Hartle, field commander Of the AEF
In Britain, were in the congrega-
ton along with . sprinkling Of Brit
ish Home 0uardsmen, Army ofncers
and members Of the Women's Aux
tltaTy Services.
,Tho stars end stripes were borne
slcWiy thfsueh H. church ana
(oMtasl6d q 80 Al. Column g.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
President Leads White House
Thanksgiving Prayer Service
Pouses in Routine Work Long Enough
For Brief Observance of Holiday

DIGN1TARIES ATTEND Thanks,
giving Day religious services.
Page B-1
Evening star., 1942-11-26
GUIDE FOR READERS

Page.
After Dark,
D-18-19
AmuseFnenBs.
CTS
Comics --C-1o.1l
Editorials ---A-0
EDITORIAL
Axtaclas ..--A.e
Evening star., 1942-11-26

(See RUSSIA, Page Aid
Evening star., 1942-11-26

(see THANKSGIVING, page A-5.)
Evening star., 1942-11-26

(See MANPOWER, Page A-4)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE
Case No. 327S7
Harry Ellsworth Burton

Court of Common Pleas, Licking
County, Ohio.
In pursuance of an order of sale
in partition to me directed from
said Court in the above entitled ac-
ton, l will expose to sale at public
auction at the Court House (in the
rotunda) in the City of Newark,
Licking County, Ohio, on Saturday,
May 2, 1912, at 1890 o'clock A. NJ.
of said day the following described
real estate.
Situated in the County of Lick
ing, in the State of Ohio and in the
City of Newark, and bounded and
described as follows;
Being all of inlot number thir-
ty-three hundred and eighty three
(3383) as designated and described
in the Amended plat of WOodside
Addition to said City recorded in
Vol. 3 on page 185 of Plats, Rec
orders Office of said County, ref
erence to which is hereby made.
Being the same premises convey
ed to Mary Ella Burton by war
ranty deed from William II. Glenn
ings and Mary Clemings dated
March 1905 and recorded in Deed
Book No. 1914 at page 470, Licking
County Deed Records.
known as 367 Woods Avenue, New
ark, Licking County, Ohio.
Appraised at: S2500,00,
Terms of sale, $4,000 on day of
sale. balance on confirmation of
sale.
WILLIAM McELROY, Sheriff,
BY j. n, HATFIELD, Deputy.
Kreider & Kreider, Attorneys.
A 2-9-l6-23-30.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
The Promise Of Easter
r VI
(By RUTH TAYLOR)

Last year all the world there and desoa-
ton War laid the foundations Of civilization Bombs
crashed through the air shatter the earthly monuments OF
past gores and the vuues of the laid wait for the
proud ships that bore the harvest of the world Everywhere
there homeless hearboken folk haied here and there
by their relentless oppressors.
This year country sucked into the vortex of the
struggle the Unsuitable greed Of the haemonger knows
the bitter Of Hearts heavy and minds
trouble Separation, anxiety, death,
down the spirit and the minds of countless millions.
this darkness falls the light of Easerhe pledge
life eternaa life in which there shall be neith
parting afction of heart and soul The
pledge of resurrection smbozed in Easter is like light
in darness-a of sunlight falling woodland
glade and cold the devastation of wntry blasts and
the melting of countless storms
To the worried Easter brings hope to the downcast of
spirit courage those who have lost all that dear
them life brings the comfort Of faith is the triumph
of good evf truth of life DEATH of
the Eternal Goodness the forces of evil.
There deeper human than the realization
of the Of evil 1t is that knowledge which will
support through the dark days ahead We know
Victory for fight the side of
right.
and suffering and pain and loss, but be
yond all is the glory Of the Easter when the
rolled In the words of the old hymn Weepng
may endure for night but joy cometh in the morning..
the eternal pledge Of the resurrection The voice
prophet job paraphased and set to triumphant strains
of still rings out: g" know that my Redeemer lVeth
and because he lives, too shall live"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02

ago. It's going to be hard to
watch a Newark high school bas-
ketball game next season and not
see little fellow in a red sweat
er with a big IN" on the side of
it and with a friendly grin on his
face hanging around the Newark
cagers bench. Yep, we'll all miss
you, "Pidge".).
| have been following the n.
H. S. football and basketball
teams since the seasons of 1886
and 1887.
In junior high school at Roose-
welt | went out for the light
weight basketball team, but be-
cause | weighed two pounds ov-
er the required 100 pounds | did
MT make it. Consequently, to
keep contact with basketball, |
became manager.
I never thought of becoming a
basketball manager when en-
tered Newark high school. About
a week before practice started
| read in the paper that candi-
dates were to report for practice.
| thought I'd try out for sopho-
more manager.
The first night | was out there
was another sophomore out. He
was Jay Yost. We inquired who
we saw coming out. This fellow
was the junior manager "Doc"
Maniace. He said Tom Walcutt
was the senior manager. Conse-
quently Jay and | became sopho-
more managers after seeing Wal
cutt.
AS junior manager we had diff
ferent tasks to do. Jay and l
showed the sophs how to paint
benzoine in the players feet. AL
so we had to clean balls. | al
ways got the lemons that the
players sucked on during the
halves. The junior manager, on
trips, takes care of the varsity
equipment. During the varsity
game he packs the reserve suits.
A manager must not smoke or
drink because it reflects into the
players and they may get the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
DEATHS

Mrs. Elizabeth Sensabaugh, 72,
widow of Ira Sensabaugh, died
March 26 in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Davis, 294
Riverside drive. Funeral servic-
es were held March % and bur
ial made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Bernard Klaus, %, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Klaus,
rs Wilson street, died March 26.
Funeral services were held
March 20 with requiem mass in
st. Francis de Sales church, and
burial made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Lemar M. Armstrong, a form
err employe of the Holophane
company here, died March 26 in
Cleveland. Funeral services
were held March % with the
Gutliph and Henderson funeral
home in charge and burial made
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Florenz Ziegfeld, S3, of 81 De-
crow avenue, died March 27 in
his home.
Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Miller, 62,
resident of 1875 Clinton street,
died March % in the City hospi-
tai. Funeral services were held
March 81 and burial made in Will
son cemetery.
Mrs. Fone A. Lane, 65, widow
of Louis B. Lane, % West Main
street, died March 28 in her home
following a fall. Funeral servic-
es were held March 81 with bur-
ial being made in Cedar Hill GEM
etery.
Charles ID. Martin, 81, resident
of 165 Fairfield avenue, died
March 20 in the City hospital.
Funeral services were held March
81 and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
John w. SymOns, 85, died Mar.
29 in the home of his sister, Mrs.
Emma Johnson, in Frazeysburg
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
FALLSBURG
CBy MRS. HOMER PRIEST)

10y NlINc. I1ONl III L III I'D L
Sunday school at 1920, and
at $50 p. M, Rev. W. H. Kop-
pert will deliver the Easter
message.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Claggert
Of Newark called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Beckford, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Priest
were in Frazeysburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller and
family Of Rochester, Pa, spent
the week end with H. C. Smith
and family.
Mildred Ashcraft returned to
school Monday after three months
absence due to illness.
Walter Mcdonald and son Will
bur, we're Newark callers We'd
neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Ramsey and
children Robert and Dorothy
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rine attend
ed the funeral Of Mrs. Rine's un-
Gle, Mr.. Joe Gardner of Frazeys-
burg, last Saturday.
w. F. Booth and sons Roy
and Earl were shopping in New
ark Saturday.
Mrs. Annabelle Babcock spent
Thursday with her brother Fred
Moran.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Moran
announces the birth Of daugh-
ter Patricia Lou in the home
Tuesday.
Oren and Willard Clark called
on Lester Clark Sunday.
Callers at the home of C. P.
Smith Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smith and children, of
Martinsburg, Mrs. Della Van
Wrinkle and Annabelle Bacock.
Orville Clark and Gene Davis
spent Sunday with Lewis Allen
Clark.
Herbert Mckee called on Ray
mond Babcock Sunday.
Mrs. Norma and Betty Clark
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mildred Ashcraft.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Beta Chapter
Met Tuesday

Miss Mildred Shepherd led the
Beta Chapter of Gradale's meet
ing Tuesday evening in the YMCA
club rooms. She used a pre-Eas-
ter subject as the basis for her
discussion.
During the business meeting
it was decided to give to the
Easter fund for the crippled chill
dren.
Those present were: Misses
Doris Howes, Iris Firster, Mable
Becker, Charlene Swan, Jan Nc
Daniel, Elizabeth Shannon, Con-
stance Vaiea, Elizabeth Azbell,
Marjorie Stage, Mildred Shep-
herd, Ednamae Boggs, and the
Mentor, Ruth Baker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
Free Service To
Men In Uniform

In this weeks issue of The
Newark Leader Jim's Place, 18
West Main, advertises shoe
shines free to men in uniform.
He has some nice specials for the
civilian population.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Gertrude (Goldbergs) Berg has
produced and acted 1000 broad
casts and penned over three mil
lion words.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES
Melvin c. Hatfield, 81, sailor,
Newark, and Gladys E. Steen,
20, Route 2, Nashport.
Ralph r. Frye, 21, machinist,
M. Vernon, and Winnabelle Ar
rington, IS, Utica.
John Clifton Richards, 26, en-
gineering aide, Delaware, and
Mary Helen Spillman, "a, Ohio
Power employe, Newark.
Sherman A. Gallagher, 81,
truck driver, Coshocton, and Max
inc Barnes, II, Newark.
Herman Buckenberger, 19, far
mer, Route 2, Johnstown, and
Billie Jane McAfee, Is, Newark.
BIRTHS
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Boyer,
1877 Rice street, daughter
March 25 in the home. Mrs. Bo-
yer is the former Miss Sarah
Abel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne E. Spitzer
416 Wood avenue, a son in the
CITY hospital March 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lybarger,
100 Roe avenue, a son, aGry Earl,
Tuesday in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller, 344
West Locust street, a son in the
City hospital, March 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Handel,
1919 Wilson street, a daughter
March 26 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rubeck,
II Homewood avenue "a son in
the City hospital, March 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Burch,
42412 Hudson avenue, a son in
the City hospital, March 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butter
field, 576 Hudson avenue, a
daughter in the City hospital
March 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Fatig, 238
South Sixth street, a daughter,
March 27 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shouts,
Newark, Route l, a daughter in
the City hospital, March 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Matteson
1862 North 10th street, a daugh-
ter March 27 in the City hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Col
umbus, son Gordon Lee, March
26 in White Cross hospital, Col
umbus. Mr.. Smith is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Smith, 1872
Wilson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yoo, 21S
George street, Elyria, a son Rob-
ert Paul. March 27, in Elyria Me-
mortal hospital. Mrs. Yoo is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
,cf're es, II South Fifth street.
l!r. and Mrs. Joseph Wessing-
er 2T6 Summer street, a daugh-
ter in the City hospital March 20.
Nj. and Mrs. Robert English.
81 North 10th street twin sons
IN t'ie City hospital March 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crabbin,
62 East Shields street, a son,
March 26, in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Lees, 429 Maple avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mccain
mon, Utica, a daughter in the
City hospital, March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy E. Willie,
129 18th street, a son in the City
hospital April 1.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02

by James (Pidge) Branscome,
Newark highs popular senior
basketball manager for the past
season. Tony doc" Maniace, who
in 1940-41 was Newark Highs
senior manager, wrote his own
story in this same column year
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-02

road. Burial was made in Zanes-
vile.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Buffa|o's S Speedboat
Meet Gets Leading
Racing Drivers
Sweepstakes at 30 Miles
Heads Heavy Program;
War Bonds as Prizes

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BUFFALO, N. Y. June 26.-The
newly instituted Buffalo 1nterna-
tional Aquagatta, first inboard and
outboard speed carnival to be sane
toned in Eastern waters by the
American Power Boat Association
since the gasoline rationing edict
on May IS. will be held off River
side Park on the Niagara River here
tomorrow and Sunday.
The regatta also will establish a
precedent for racing in the Eas.
by donating the proceeds to one Of
the armed forces, the United States
Coast Guard Welfare Fund being
the beneficiary. Receipts from
many regattas in the Midwest and
Pacific Coast this year have been
turned over to the Red Cross, USO
and other Governmental agencies.
In Unrationed Gas Area.
The "Aquagatta," so called by Lin
wood B. Law. executive secretary of
the Buffalo Junior Chamber of
Commerce, will be under the joint
auspices of that body and the Mia
CARA Frontier Boat Racing Associ-
alton. The two-day speed meeting,
made possible by the fact that Buf-
falo is in the unrationed area, was
organized to provide recreation for
war workers and their families.
The opening day will be devoted to
outboards with inboards providing
the competition on Sunday. Fea-
tured event will be a 30-mile sweep
stakes, patterned after the National
Sweepstakes event at Red Bank, N j.
This race. open to inboards, includ-
ing 81, 135 and 225-cubic-i hy-
droplanes. Gold Cup craft and un-
limited runabouts, will have as
prizes the valuable George M. Pope
Trophy and War bonds and stamps.
First place carries with it a $50
bond. second. $25 bond; third. SIS
in War stamps: fourth. $40 in War
stamps, and fifth IS in War stamps,
All of the other races in both the
inboard and outboard divisions
carry War bonds and stamps as
prizes.
All Pilots Are Listed.
Leading inboard drivers. includ-
ing Jack Cooper, Guy Jombardo,
Gibson Bradfield, Henry Shrake.
Joseph Taggart. Jack Wood and
AL Brinkman have forwarded en-
tries. while more than so outboard
entries have been received, includ-
ing Bob Chalmers, former inter-
collegiate champion at Cornell.
Provisions have been made for
$4,000 spectators along the bank of
the river, including a grandstand
seating 1000. for which an admis-
sion fee will be charged. The re-
ceipts, including voluntary contri-
buttons from the regatta crowds.
will be used to swell the Coast
Guard Welfare Fund.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Fairhaven Club Host
To First Regatta Of
Season on Bass
Staff Photos.

FAIRHAVEN, Md, June 26.-This
Chesapeake Bay sailing center will
play host to the first regatta crowd
of the year tomorrow and Sunday
in the annual small boat affair Of
Fairhaven Sailing Club.
Commodore Charles Walton of
Washington reports the club will
sponsor events for penguin dinghies,
Chesapeake 20s. l6-footers and a
handicap division. all to sail in a s.
race series in Herring Bay.
Prizes will be awarded Sunday
evening.
The regatta officially opens in the
forenoon when shippers of 2O-foot-
ers from Galesville set out for the
eight miles down to Herring Bay
The first event for all classes vii,
begin at pm. tomorrow.
Second and third races are sched
uled for Sunday morning and after.
noon.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
July 4 Regatta Opens
New Summer Slate
For Sailing Group
All but Holiday Races
Are to Be Informal,
With No Awards

Potomac River sailors will in
augurate an unprecedented series
of races here next month. beginning
with a July regatta next Satur-
day and Sunday. as local racing
fans face the sad fact they won't
be able to get around to Chesa-
peake Bays many small boat re-
gattas this year.
Following a recent general meet
ing of Potomac River Sailing Asso-
citation, the groups Executive Com
mittee voteo to stage the 1nde-
pendence Day regatta, and in ad-
dition adopted schedule of in
formal races to be held every other
Sunday through July and August.
They have set up events for July
10. August 2. is and 20. These races
will not be part of series. as it is
felt some shippers might be able to
get away from the city for one or
more of the bay events. In addi-
ton, the committee did not wish
to make it necessary for sailors to
be out for every race. as was re-
quired in the spring series.
There will be no prizes for the
summer races. which are expected
to be very much on the informal
side-the more "screwball' the bet
ter. The July As affair, however,
will be businesslike.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Mcmillan Yacht Trophy
Retained by Dartmouth

OYSTER BAY, June 26-Ability
TO come through in a pinch when
the odds against victory were heavy
allowed Emil tBus) Mosbacher to
sail to a splendid victory which sent
the Mcmillan Cup for the Inter-
collegiate Yacht Racing Association
big-boat championship back to Dart
mouth for another year as the flf-
teenth annual series ended here.
Mosbacher won but one race in
the 1912 championships. but it was
the contest he almost had to win
to defend the Green's laurels with
his crew of John O'Day. Alden
Taylor and Robert Wight.
Going into that race Harvard had
a point and a half lead, but when
the contest was over the score read:
Dartmouth, 1914; Harvard, IN;
williams, II; Navy, l5a, and
Princeton, Z.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

ularly. He has been bringing in the
big ones.
Attractive Places to Fish.
Nearby fishing this week end will
be between Solomons and West
River. but for those lucky enough to
be able to get down along the sea-
shore the best fishing will be at
Cape Charles. Wachaprague, Chin
colleague and Ocean City for found
ers. trout on the wrecks and seabass
and porgies on the gravel beds. At
Ocean City there is tuna fishing
which broke just this week. Boats
have not been difficult to obtain and
it would be wise to make your reser-
vations in advance. The feet there
is considerably smaller than usual.
Next Wednesday is opening Of the
black bass season up the Potomac.
In fact. July l makes angling for
Americas No. l game fish possible
everywhere. The Potomac. however
will need to settle considerable to be
at all satisfactory.
Just to remind those fishing Vir-
ginia waters. the present license ex-
pires June 30. A new one will be
required on and after July /.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

being members would use their auto
mobiles to arrive at the scene of
festivities.
There were baseball and bad
minton games, volley ball and horse
shoe pitching. peanut races, rolling
pin throwing contests Othe gals
starred at this) and 50-yard dashes
(old men did best at this).
Plenty of Refreshment.
Loads of food and refreshments
came at all hours, $25 War bond
was awarded Mrs. NJ. Eugene Jones
Of Arlington. Va. and the evening
ended with music and entertain
ment by the Potomac Pirates. fun
loving and talented members of
the squadron.
Judging from all standards. the
affair was great success. Some of
the salty members OF the squadron
are wondering, however, If this land
going activity might not become a
habit.
Imagine the day when fording a
Rock Greek Park stream will be the
height of seamanship. they NUT
tered.
We hope not. too.