davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Hitler Plans
Sneak BIi+z
Via Sardinia
Warp'8nes and Troops
Secretly Modified
BY PAUL MALLON

- haNAfFs'
WASHINGTON, Jan. ;. The
" uchrcr has been sneaklng
planes into Sardinia as we'll as
Greece IN preparation for
winter
The idyllic Italian isle is half
way between France and Tu-
ni>ia. halfway between the seq
mentS OF the French fleet at
TouIon and Bizcrte.
There. without fuss or dis
closure, he has seized a Mediter-
ranean stepping stone TO Spain
Gibraltar or Africa and BIZ
Sected the remains of the French
empire
The preparations in Greece
have a single apparent purpose.
Since Turkish papers leaked the
news that Greclan airfieldS were
being strengthened Nazi in
fantry has been detected steal
ing IN, although not in large
quantities
These forces 'attack the
Turkish Dardanelles, If neces-
Sary, or cross peaceably into the
Caucasus oil fields if Turkey
allows il.
These are the two main Hitler
preparations for a winter cam
palgn as reported here
Hitler Will find plenty of
trouble in Turkey if he goes in
fighting. The mountains are high
and frosty; the roads worse than
IN Russia
THE unexpected recent events
on the Russian front are
easily explained.
To start, Hitler was fool
enough 10 announce he was
Withdrawing TO a winter line
the most dangerous of all mill
tary operations
He thought he must advertise
il publicly TO keep the German
people from suspecting a major
retreat
Thus warn I'd, the Reds
started plnchlng1the- bases of
salIentS he had projected 10
hamper the withdrawal. and
they met with encouraging sue
cess.
Their hopes were raised so
high that Stain called a meet
ing of his generals in Moscow
- decide whether the forces he
had been preparing for spring
should be thrown in now.
Their decision 10 gamble be-
came obvious Immediately.
Certainly a substantial poT-
tion of men and material they
had been preparing for use in
the spring were set upon the
heels of the Germans, and these
exploited the initial successes
(after Hitler thought heavy
fighting was all over for win
teri.
You can tell how orderly the
German retreat Will continue 10
be 10y watching the number of
prisoners claimed by the Rus
slams.
4 I TWO points. at least. the
"a Germans did not intend to
withdraw. They lost their hold
on MoScow-Leningrad commune
cations involuntarily The Reds
skillfully drove 10 cut them of
in the Crimea
The Crimea has been held
largely by Rumanlans and ltal-
ianS who have little heart for
Nazi business
only a few NaziS were left
there by Hitler to keep the Axis
grcaserS in line
After the initial Red success
AT kerCh. Stain did not drive
for ScvaStopol, as expected. but
hit straight northwest for Jan
koi TO cut off the RumanianS
and Italians from the small
remaining neck through which
they might escape.
The operation had good
chance of becoming a tremen-
douS success
HOW YOU may help TO win this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Spirit Of Nightingale

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE would be proud of Marion
Blissett, Ford Hospital graduate
Although she spent u narrowing days in small
hfeboat on the North Atlantic when ship which
she was a passenger torpedoed without warning
Miss Blssett has re-enlsted in the navy nurse
true American, Marion Bissett displayed the fort
and courage of her profession always noted for
self sacrifice when she told the recruiting officer
II would have been back sooner if | had not had
TO have my frost bitten feet treated"
Our hat IS off 10 Miss Blssett
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
| e If ers TO
III e Editor
TO TILE EDITOR

~ IftE Ed lDK.
DAY after day l have been
~ noticing the articles in your
paper regarding the traffic Sit
uatlon There are thousands Of
motorists with traffic tickets
for speeding, drunk driving and
accidents.
II seems 10 me that if 1000
laws were passed and 10000
persons were punished by fines
and Imprisonment for viola
lions, this horrible traffic Situ-
alton still would not cease.
! have come 10 the conclu-
sion that you cannot decrease
accidents and fines by having
three or four lines in traffic
court, you cannot lower traffic
fatalities by passing new laws,
you cannot make our citizens
more careful by sending them
10 Jail
Let's put the facts before the
public Courtesy consideration
and cooperation are the three
points. in my estimation. that
will save the day. Let US call
1t the three CS.
I think that if you would
print the three C'S instead of
the posters illustrating drunk
driving and its penalties. and
replace those posters with Re
member the three C'S" 1t Will
lessen the tension and RESPONSE
bllitN that preyS upon the driver
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Civil Air Pilots

DETROIT and the surrounding need 450 more
II pilots and mechanics for the Civil Air Patrol right
away, with other personnel TO be enlisted later
Any with experience along these lines and not
eligible for regular military service his country
by joining at the earliest possible moment.
Many important tasks dealing directly with the
armed defense of country to be performed by
this body.
Ii may be your chance serve Investigate and join
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05

campaign nearly a month
The Russian campaign opened
too late-the October offensive
was a terrible mistake.
Germany has lost in Russia
from 100000 to 100000 men
in killed, wounded and prisoners.
What do these losses mean?
HITLER established universal
IL service in 1885. The classes
called up then and subsequently
were of youths born in World
War years when the birth rate
was low.
His thoroughly trained young
troops have never been more
than 100000 and have been
the shock battalionS in every
campaign. as the death notices
in German papers have shown.
These troops have been re-
duced by a full third in the Rus
sian campaign and il IS neceS-
sary TO throw in reserves from
older ranks. married men with
families. who arc not NaZiS
IIitler's speech on December
i IS unique among his utter
anccS. As a Self-apolegN
His message of December 10
taking over sole command in
order 10 bring a turning point
admits defeat in a series of Moth
ing but official victories, and his
mention of army and elite
guard" in one breath is bad
news for Germany.
WHY have the field marshal
w and other generals quit in
the middle Of the main cam
palgn?
For the same reason Schleicher
was liquidated and Fritsch and
Beck resigned
They have refused TO sacrifice
the German nation to any more
adventures
They Will neither accept re-
sponSibility nor obey orders.
They have not been court
martlaled or dismissed
They have gone on strike.
TNHE war in the West could, I
L believe. end much more
quickly than we dream of were
a war of nerveS-a great pOliti-
cal war-brillIantly and Syste-
matically pursued
For the first time since the
war began there is \ first rate
chance for Britain. the United
States and Russia, by sheer
political warfare backed by un-
RENTING military activity. 10
overthrow the whole heaStly
Nazi regime, and get a real
peace-not negotiated peace
with Hitler but a peace that
would save the German nation,
as a nation along with all ma
tons.
TT IS lamentable that so few
L men in any western foreign
offices know so little about the
real social forces in Germany.
about the real mind of Germany.
What the army means IN the
German mind is hardly less
than what the nation itself
means
The dismay engendered by the
strike of the generals can only
be measured if one thinks what
the people would have said had
Hindenburg and Iudendorff re-
signed in the middle of the last
war They would have said
THE kaiser has gone crazy"
And you can bet they are say
inc that about Hitler today
Ideas are as necessary TO WIN
this war as weapons-there are
too few being used, .\
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
A Fine Merqer

THE DETROIT TINES best wishes for success 90
to Detroit University School and Crosse Pointe
Country Day School. which have merged their cduca-
tonal facilities.
Detroit University School was founded in 1890
Crosse Pointc Country Day followed in 1918
In the ensuing years. both schools have their
alumni play prominent part IN the building of dynamic
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Protect Your Tires

T-IRE rationing is herc-maybe for a long time to
come.
If YOU want to keep your rolling, therefore,
you'll do all you to your present tires.
T. f. Schumacher. roadservice manager of the
Automobile Club offers the following suggestions for
stretching the life of the rubber your automobile:
Don't drive faster than 30 miles hour
Q Avoid quick starts and stops.
Keep your wheels correctly aligned
Keep your tires properly inflated.
Avoid humping into curbs and sharp surfaces
Change tires and wheel positions every 5000 miles
o Keep your tires out Of oil puddes.
To observe these rules, certainly, is troublesome
but not much parking your in the garage
for the duration because your tires out premaurey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
All Four Sons
Of Roosevelt
In Active Duty
None Asked Exemption,
or Shirked Danger
BY HUGH S. JOHNSON

A Ii of US who arc old enough
to remember will recall one
OF the most priced and publi-
cized OF German photographs
during World War one. II
showed the kaiser at the head
of an army parade marching
down Inter Den Linden at the
head of veritable platoon of
HohenZollern sons, each dressed
i'm a diffeffrent one of the many
highly picturesque reglmentalS
of the old empire.
II made for great pride and
unity in the German army and
nation. The matter with this
picture" was that, with one or
two exceptions, the boys soldier
ing didn't 60 much farther than
their broadcloth coats. They
were toy fighters wooden sol
diers all dressed up for an oc-
caSion.
Among the exceptions was the
crown prince who commanded
an army group but didn't get
much closer 20 no-man'S land
than you can see with tele-
scope
NOV There IS being published
y in this country photographs
OF the four sons of the PreSl-
dent in uniofrmS OF the United
States TWO navy one marine
and one army air corps and
they are a far more. Soldlerly
and manly looking group than
were the kalScr's Sour-faced
progeny
These are not tin-soldier uni
forms They are tho honest
insignia of men in real danger
Every one of these boys Is on
active duty
James is with the fleet marine
force in the Pacific Franklin
Is with the dangerous Atlantic
patrol
John Is in the supply corps AZ
the naval base AT san Diego
Elliott not 80 long ago storm
center for having accepted q
kee-wee owlnglcS,1 captain
commission. Is WlnClcsS no
longer
He has finished his course i'm
aerial navigation and is now on
duty with reconnaissance
squadron in California.
4 II. these hoy were subject
n 30 exception from tho draft
il they cared 10 applt for. u.
None did In the nature of
things any one of them could
have had ae nice cu>hy waffle
tail lob sitting IN an office chair
and st!ll have worn the uni
form None did
Like Tcddys brood Of boys
(the eldest Of whom Is now
brlCadIor ccneraD they all
wanted duty with troops and
they an have II
Since they were small kids 7
have from time 10 time had
chances To observe tbis crop Of
Youngsters Barring the natural
bubblInr over fwithout which
none il likely 10 Zoe worth r7ucbb
and some bad uidrmcnt mostly
duo IN inexnarlencc thcy ratio
almost a. biob -. n>ar,nles of
the host we b,le ~ s,ock IN
those model. -. tboy do IN an.
noaranca and The Iat,o,.. IL tons
T,u,rirc ,ror, ,bi. .,d OH o,.
enac,al reses ~ lool n,ar 80
IN, ~ tho dr,t,, ub,ch i. AN,
ioining tho colo,s by thousands
ali mon callod fror, our ',outb
bv mos vigorous soloct,on and
vvitbo,, rcgard IN uc.dtb 'roI,.
tics or social ,tardine and you
b,vc ,hont 80 ,scrfcc,, a. 80
annie n = democratic arm and
navy AZ history nrovidos
re C.orr,,r- a,d ,bo r,re .ro
driven b, far,t,c,.,, or !. l,.,,oi
r,,btose discirl,nc Wbon %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05

CHARLES VI. COLL
12l Maple street.
FOwleryille, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
0EfR6a NES

Subscription rates Gn advance hy mail
20 any place In the United states, Canada
or Mexico
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Strike Of Maxi Generals
Dismaying Home Front
By DOROTHY THOMPSON

DESPITE events in the East,
~ we must not be DETECTED
from the theater of war in the
West where the situation of
Germany is worse than is APP
parent on the surface.
In order TO understand il we
must recollect previous events
and reconstruct the present on
that basis and in logic.
EROM the beginning, Hitler'S
l. relations with the army
have been strange.
In one sense they made him
as maSS-lcader antidote
against what they considered
the unsoldierly qualities of the
republic
But they have never trusted
him.
became chancellor after
long resistance by Hindenburg
and only after he had falsely
promised that he would restore
the monarchy.
His first clash was with the
generals who forced him 10
liqudate the rival storm troop
leadership, in 1884
When Goering used the oCca-
sion TO purge two generals as
well, StreiCher and Won Bredow
they were defiantly rehabili-
tated in honorable memory by
the army.
4 S EARLY as 1887 agents Of
"A the generals were secretly
warning the French and British
and a few journalists that Ger
man rearmament was going too
far, and were actually trying
TO persuade the western powers
to clamp down on Hitler
They had become appalled, at
what he was doing 10 the Ger
man nation over which he held
SO magnetic a sway.
They feared he would lead
the nation into a war of I'M
limited dimensions.
Every step forward encoun-
tered the opposition of some of
the generals
F'ritSch refused TO undertake
the Austrian coup.
Beck resigned over Czecho-
Slovakia.
And agents Of the generals
warned the British and French
that Munich would mean war,
not peace.
uITLER'S speech on Sept Is.
IL 1888. in the SportspalaSt,
Berlin the speech making war
inevitable. and answering Presl-
dent RooSeveltS peace plea over
the Sudeten queStion-waS not
attended by a single army Of
ficer and Hitler spoke as though
he were the only military ele-
ment.
From the outbreak Of war UNI
I'll the Russian campaign no
more was heard of opposition
from generals.
Generals Keitel and Brauch-
itSch found they could handle
Hitler only by treating him as
maSter-mind and. after putting
their own military suggestions
into his brain. effuSively credit
him with genius"
This fantastic theater con-
WINGED the rest Of the world Of
Htlers genius. but IT did not
convince the generals. who knew
who was responsible for the sue
ceSSion of brilliant military VIC
tories.
TllE first break afteV the war
Il began came over Russia.
The YuGoslav revolt had COM
pletely diverted German STRAIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05

HOW you may help to win this
Suggestion No. s Civilian de-
Tense was hastily formed hence
could not be restricted 10 the
coolest heads at the top or bot
tom. Some workers may be over
doing their duty by claiming
special knowledge of such things
a. when a gas attack VIII come
and thereby causing many citi-
zenS SlocpleSS nights and dis
couraging apprehenSionS No one
here has any information on gas
attacks or bombingS,
Obey the Instructions OF your
civilian defense officials without
fam even if YOU think them
wrong
This is new kind of war. and
YOU are in a civilian army You
never heard of good soldiers los
ing sleep over apprehenSionS.
But excitement of civilians. as
I'D .I'N'IIn. 'duN'N N'lilVl hllId Nl'Hls
Bc prepared for anything fear
nothing.
Now II is equally true that a
number of officials suspect the
country has been lapsing back
INTO Ms old defense psychology
and is not being kept suffi-
GENTLY keyed up
But excitement and deter
mlnation are oppoSiteS
Terror and alertnesS do not
belong together
Determination and alertness,
all must contribute
! Excitement and terror, all
must avoid,
~ Senator Wallgren OF Wash
inEton has a personal slogan
which covers tho point.
National defense Is n thing oi
the past. National offense Is
what we want nov"
Distributed IS K.bs sts,uss syrd Inc.
! Fspfoducton IN whole or 10 part
| strictly prohibited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Parks are
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Pole Robson, at "Old
Sharon"
On Tuesday the following nieces
and nephews of Mrs. Samuel B.
Wetherald visited her here: Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Sullivan of Elk
ms Park, Pa; Mrs. Frank D'Olier,
Mrs. T. H. Dudley Perkins and
Mrs. Charles Brown, all of Moores-
town, N. j. On Thursday evening,
Mrs. Wetherald gave a party at
"Earnshaw" for the guests.
Miss Cornelia H. Thomas is
home until the opening of the fall
term at Hollins College, Va, when
she will return to her studies there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, w,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whit
lock gave a progressive party on
Saturday evening. The guests en-
joyed an old-fashioned straw ride.
On Saturday evening at Green
bough" Mrs. William Dinwiddie
gave supper party in honor of
her house guest, Mrs. Alban Pleas
ants of Williamsburg, Va. The
following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Tarlton Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alban F. Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward P. Brooke, Miss Margaret
Brooke, Mrs. P. G. Lyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Owings. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam John Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Farquhar, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. McReynolds.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. McReynolds enter
tanned the Horticultural Society at
their home.
Captain Harrison B. Beavers and
Mrs. Beavers gave a dinner party
at their home, ''Dunrovin," on Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. James Rossman of Orange,
Conn, was with her mother, Mrs.
Ernest L. Idding, during the past
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

week. Mrs. Idding gave a tea on
Thursday in honor of her daugh-
ter.
Miss Estelle T. Moore spent the
past weekend in Wilmington, Del,
with DR.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Rum
ford.
Miss Emma M. Thorn of Wash
ington spent several days with
Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell this
week.
On Saturday evening at edge
wood" party was given to cele-
brate the 10th birthday of Albert
Stabler. About 20 guests were
present, including Mr.. Stabler's
two sons from Swarthmore, Pa,
DR.. Robert Stabler and Lawrence
Stabler. House guests with the
Misses Stabler are Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Suigley of Washington, D.
C.
A party for about "a of her
friends was given on Friday eve
ming by Miss Vertrees Candy at
her home, "Rose HILL"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

Gently returned to this county from
Hong Kong, China, where he was
informed for several months, is
spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. George Rice.
Capt. John C. Parsons and Mrs.
Parsons are spending a week at
johnson City, Tenn, where they
are visiting Mr.. Parsons parents,
Capt. Parsons expects to report for
duty within the next few weeks.
Miss Helen Higgins, accom-
panied by her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
M. Hoyle, recently spent a few
days with the formers relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Van Dyke
Sax, in Jackson Heights, New
York.
Mrs. Theodore Mason was a
guest over the weekend of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wexford Mason, in German
town, Pa.
Mrs. Frank LIE Moyne expects
to leave Friday for Peekskill, N.
Y, where she will visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Talbot
and son, Billy, returned Sunday
from Waynesboro, Va, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eli
son for several days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Talbot stopped at Lexington, Va,
for Billy, who is a student at
Washington and Lee University.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Ridgeley of
Baltimore expect to arrive the last
of this week for visit with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rice.
Miss Anne Frazier of Mississippi
who has been appointed librarian
for the Rockville Library to sue
coed Mrs. Thomas Pyles, who re-
Gently resigned, is making her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perry en-
tertained at a surprise party on
Saturday evening at their home in
Bethesda in honor of Mrs. John G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03
OLNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Howe had
as their luncheon. guest on Sunday
Mr.. Thoron of Washington. Miss
Linda Howe has returned home
after spending a month with her
grandparents at Narragansett
Pier, R. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Waters,
Jr., and their son, Tommy, are
visiting Mrs. Waters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Faulner, at Magnolia,
! Del.
| Mr.. Ronald Howes was the guest
of honor at dinner party given
on Tuesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. GLAND Hawkins. Other guests
included Mrs. Ronald Howes, Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Hawkins, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Hawkins and their
daughter, Sandra. Mr.. Howes will
leave Non Monday for Camp Lee,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Unglesbee
and Mrs. Clyde Unglesbee will
leave on Friday for Fort Knox,
KY, where they will visit Pvt.
Clyde Unglesbee for several days.
The Rev. Arthur L. Ribble and
his little daughter, Beverley, left
on Wednesday to visit friends at
Hamilton, Va. A former rector of
Madison parish, near Hamilton,
the Rev. Mr.. Ribble will assist at
Homecoming program to be pre-
sented there on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Craver of
Takoma Park and Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon GLAND and family of Da-
mascus were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Craver on Sun
day. Staff Sgt. Douglas GLAND and
Mrs. GLAND were also visitors dur
ing the afternoon. Douglas was on
his way to Mobile, Ala, where he
will attend glider training school.
He was formerly on duty at James
vile, Wis.
Kitty Argenbright, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Argenbright
returned home on Thursday after
spending two weeks with her
grandparents and other relatives
at Lynchburg. Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

Judge and Mrs. Charles w
Woodward and their son, Arthur
have returned home after visiting
1t. Charles w. Woodward, Jr., al
Camp Chappee, Ark. Enroute home
they visited relatives in Alabams
and Georgia.
Pfc. Nicholas Brewer, Jr., re-
turned Saturday from Jackson
Miss, where he was a guest for a
week of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Davis
and family.
Mr.. Arthur Woodward has re-
turned to Baltimore to resume his
studies at the University of Mary
land Medical School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Allnutt en-
tertained at a family dinner Sun
day in honor of Judge Stedman
Prescott in celebration of his
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Frank LIE Moyne was hos
tess to the Tuesday bridge club
this week. Those attending were
Mrs. Charles G. Holland, Miss
Mary Lyddane, Miss Lulu Bell,
Mrs. William Mobley, Mrs. George
Hunter, Mrs. John Brunett, Miss
Alverda Kingdom, Mrs. Richard
Steele, Mrs. William Reading,
Mrs. Harry Dawson and Mrs,
Ward Evans.
Miss Alice Williams left Monday
for Newark, Del, where she will
attend the Women's College at the
University of Delaware. Miss Mary
Lee Pate and Miss Constance Will
liams entertained at dance Sat-
urday night in honor of Miss Will
liam. Mrs. Timothy Pasma also
entertained on Saturday at a
luncheon for Miss Williams.
Mr.. Carlos Castel is in Middle
boro, KY, where he was called on
account of the illness of his grand
father.
Maj. and Mrs. j. M. White re.
turned Monday from a visit tc
friends in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Raymond Meyer, who re
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Browning and
their family visited Mr.. and Mrs,
B. D. Patrick of Woodbine, Md.
last Sunday.
Miss Margaret Hargett of Phil
adelphia spent the past weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
F. Hargett.
Mrs. a.. an, Burns has returned
home after visiting relatives in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brosius OF
Silver Spring spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brown.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie J. Waters
and their daughter, Anita, have
moved to Charleston, W. Va.
Mrs. Frank Allnutt was hostess
to the Tuesday afternoon bridge
club this week.