davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-13
BY JOSEPH L. MYLER
United Press BtaH Correspondent

tUMtseu EfeBB Dthm IVSfebvUuueMU
washington, April i3e-(UP) Go
ahead and plan o vacation, Il YOU
have the time and money for II, but
reserve your tickets as far In ads
vance rs possible.
That's the of-the-noinent advice
Of federal ofiicials. In response 70
inquiries today, they scotched ru-
mors that tine government plans to:
/. Prohibit vacation travel
2. Limit civilian travel 70 dis
sanceg OF Leo miles.
3. Close the national parks.
4. Close the government travel
bureau.
We've heard ali those rurnOrs re-
Gently" Mathiida Helser Of the
travel bureau said, Abut none Of
them Is true. There a no OfAcial ban
on summer vacations other than
those obviously imposed Nv the re-
ts0ning OE tires end the proposed
ratloaing Of gasoline"
1he oDice ~ dafanse transnnFfa-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-13
Japanese Invasion Bases
Smashed By American,
Australian Bombers
BRITISH DRIVE HITS
BOTH GERMANY, ITALY
On Land, Sea, However,
Japanese Still Hammer
Back All Opposition
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press Foreign Editor

Fleets Of Allied bolnberS,
in strong offensives on the
Pacific and European fronts,
today left q trail OF destruc-
ton designed to disrupt
spring offensive preparations
of the Axis. On land and sea,
however, the United Nations
struggled TO hold their own
against Japan's superiority
OF the shores Of war -inenaced india
and In Burma where the Japanese
admittedly were driving closer 70
Mandalay and the rich oil fields.
The Axis suffered heavy blows
over the weekend In gynchronized
Allied aerial offenslves, one against
Japans' 2O00-fnlle invasion front"
along the islands off northern Aus
traiin and the other against q 300
mile European front from dormary's
industrial Ruhr 10 the war produce
ton centerS OF northern italy.
Britain Lost IS Planes
The intensity Of the attacks was
disclosed In Britain s admissions
that Is planes were lost
At Turin, with It's italian Royal
arsenal and Fiat Motor Works, the
raiders found the city brilliantly
lighted and completely unprepared
for attack. Neither planes or anti
aircraft batteries challenged the
raiders.
At Genoa the large italian ship
building docks and combinations
were blasted In the RATS sixth at
tack Of the war on the city.
Short-rangc Raj bofmbers struck
again during the night AZ industrial
northern France. Freight yards at
Nazl.heid Hazebrueck, 3b miles In
land from Gals, were bombed and
the 30-mile strip Of invasion coast
between Dunkefque and Calais was
set ablaSe.
Prime Minister winston Churchill
CONTINUED ON Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-13
RECONSTRUCTED HIS CRIME

AHVAer was UfuSf00 Heku xUE UNA
coroner after the body was found
last night by Ofiicers joseph Cava
fiaugh, John mcdonnell and wall
ter O'0risek. When they entered
the apartment he was walking lIn
nnd down and moaning, "0ai, Glod
her death was tintimely. NY lIiotlox.
my poor mother. She's dead"
Others Are HELD
Also held BY Chief Inspector Soss
eph !. Stevens and Detective AIllnh
were John KvAfaeiejsia, "A, OF Ap0
Wilson street, q tavern keeper end
former boardor &c the YeshinskMa
home. Kvaraciejus also holds 4 mort
gage On the Yoshinskas home.
Peter o. Yeahinskaa, IS, husband
Of the dead woman, and Aiphelise
Yoshinskag, "A, Of ie0 Alder street,
the dead womafi'n eldest AoRl, WoNo
also held for QaestioniEas. Tire latter
was released by the deputy coroner
this morning, however, and tfo Osta
ers are expected 10 be released alter
questioning.
Police said that AsEA xesfanlian
made o motor trip yesterday afler@
noon 10 New Britain with Kynfns
ciejus ana the two returned 90 MoS
home ut els Last night.
Under questioning by p0Eaee xavier
said that he has been DISTURBED "
late concerning the legitimacy % MI
BIRTH and that no he'd been MlaHln1
q study Of his birth record.
He said that he Fetufuea hams
last night about 1910 Ed nFeDaFet
TO so 10 work nj the KFensla MS. Gu
at ~ o'clock.
Bioody Clothes nElanM
When taken into eslsteag 10 wmi
dressed III sports clothes Ws|lah IA
said were hts work CLOTHES. Ills 0lfiN
clothes, which apparently N8l
fuontsnued On Nasa 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-13
EYE ACCIDENTS
DELAY WAR WORK

Eouthbfidges Mass, April l5--
tUp) Industrial eye accidents dlir-
lng 1871 throughout tho United
states were responsible for approx
linately $500 900 lost faaF-dayg--
enough working time 70 have bliilt
iE7 destroyoFs IRA Mogilof, vice.
president Of the American Optical
90. SAID today.
Reportlng Gil increase Of 1905, 900
loat FliMFi-dAyg during i04i As come
cared with 1910, ne said that 00
pef cent Ug the 100000 eye injuries
witch occurred were pFevenkabls.
Ti5o diEoet and indirect cost d
lIlese accidents 70 lie country. he
ed. totals eaooae
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-13

Boston, April q. (UP)-The Bos-
ton Red 9ox announced today that
Otitfielder Johnny Welaj, obtained
from the Washington Senators dur.
Ing the past winter, has been sold
TO the Kansas City club Of the
American Association.
A native Of Moss Greek, Pa, Welaj
batted for 200 with Washington last
year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-13
HUGE JAP FLEET
in INDIAN OCEAN
Fleet Of British BOfnbers,
That Tried Attack Was
Knocked Out

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
London, April 10 - (UP.) 80 A
large Japanese battle feet, headed
by at least three batleships and five
aircraft carrier, IA operating In the
indian ocean, Prime Minister
Churchill revealed today IA the
first government Indication Of the
urgent danger OF q Japanese at-
tack on India.
CThe German radio reported IN q
dispatch from Tokyo today that q
British cruiser Of the 7,270 Leandef
class had been seriously damaged
of the Indian coast by Japanese
naval units. The Leander cruisers
q peacetiino compliment OF $50
men.
The battleships, including one Of
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-13
Xavier Yeshinskas Confesses
To Police After Grilling
His Mother, Mrs. Peter Yeshinskas, As,
FOundin Her Home With Head Bat
tered In; Slayer Called Police
ADMITS USING RATCHET ON
MOTHER AFTER ARGUMENT

Xavier Yeshinslas, 19, of 6le Washington ave-
nue. confessed today to the brutal Ratchet sayng Of
HE mother, Mrs. Peter Yeshinskas, As, following
brief argument in their home after IL o'clock last
night. Detective Lieuts William ]. Pollard and Will
liam J. Foley wrung confession from the tell blond
youth at 80 this morning after about 20 mnutes
questioning at detective headquarters - 20 minutes
less than II hours after he called police TO his house
last night
HE HAD BEEN DRINKING
He cried us he admitted 10 the detectives 've had
argument had been drinking She the couch ana
went down cellar for the Ratchet hit her couple Og
times before she could move" After telling his story
Xeshnsas posed Co0y for photographer He insisted ON
brushing back his hair and Strengthening his collar before
sitting the edge Of table ~ want TO look ao Hee
man, \ he said u he pulled on Q cigarette.
HATCEET CLOTHES STILL MISSING
Mrs YeshnsIas was found dead the right side Of her
skull crushed when police went to the Yesnskas home Ia
response TO Xavlers call at 114O The young murderer
refused TO tell the questioning officers where he had hidden
the hatChet used In the attack and his clothes which became
blOOd.spattered as he struck his mother.
RECONSTRUCTED HIS CRIME
"t wouldn't do any good for to tell you" he salt
I'll take you over and show you where they are"
In company with Lieut. Foley and County Detective
Roland G. Alng he went 10 the house 90 reconstruct tw
crime at 1885 this morning
The confession came Deputy Coroner Miles II Me-
Milf questioning q number Of witnesses, including
George W0rte with whom Xavier had been out last night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-13

Yea're ~ MsmsasA x goM have =
knswledge,o 81 sieflhaa4 an1 typing,
pNyf Sslpler f'e'lags - ea9ssseea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-13

Continued Cool For
This Evening.
puil weather nsport Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-13

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-13
RED sox SELLS PLAYER

tcontlnued on Page q
Evening star., 1942-02-03
In Capital Letters
By Mona DHeas

The debuantes the point Of losing the service their most
tess escort Bob Parsons hear Just about push of the
nearest unless he the Herndon Alice
Phillips who began building their
building became almost mpos
in around the 18th Of last month they lucky
the place is completed by the middle
These and several
Of Vernon Howe Baieys exhibition
the Gallery many acquantanc
met there that
the interesting drawings colors.
Mr. Bailey hand for the
gratulations originality
admitted that the complicated baeshp pictured
were bird
striking subjects
Eileen Erwin dropped with
her family after finishing
family in various
from the hospital where he went with infection
More hospital data Alice Goodwin
Bob
Seen while strollng Connecticut Sydney
with prandnenhev
son Pritchett, jr
Anne Dudley Flannery walking friends
enthusiastically admring her further on
we met Anne Dudleys sister Virginia airing
Wnole beVy posdebS, including
suit with matching sailor
Norris sisters Marion and Peter leaving Pes in
body after lunching there.
Another delightful party at the Newspaperwomens Club
was held yesterday this time honorng this
country and his pretty wife Nine sient
Informally sharing hono
and Nine de Kaumann The Constantine
Brun who for 80 Minister
honorary Counselor the
like his uncle who was dean Of Ministers here for many years
The little clubhouse bright with flowers occaon-bow
being used in the main other flowers
table in the dining room where only candles light
Evening star., 1942-02-03
Mrs. Taft
Cites Value of
Opposition
Republican Women
Urged to Bury ALI
Partisan Aims

The value of the Opposition
party" during the national crisis
was emphasized in an address by
Mrs. Robert A. Taft yesterday at
meeting of the League OF Re-
publican Women.
Never more than now has our
Republic needed the Republican
party Mrs. Taft declared. The
function of an intelligent, loyal and
courageous opposition has never
been more important than now,
when the first aim of all good citi-
zens is the winning of the war"
she added.
/ While officials in the present ad-
ministration may still have a selfish
interest IN aims" or 'ismS" which
concerned them before the outbreak
Of war, the concentration of the
Republican party upon present war
aims is complete, the speaker as
serted.
"A loyal opposition will support
extraordinary powers for the car
rying On Of the war" she declared,
but will not be interested in grant,
ing extraneous powers to alter
fundamentally our form of Govern
ment as we go along"
All personal and partisan ambi-
tions must be sacrificed by the Re-
publican party for the sake of a
unified war effort, Mrs. Taft told
members of the league. But mem
bers must also demand that red
tape be cut and personal and parti-
san ambitions with the Government
be put aside" she added.
Funds needed for carrying on the
war will be unanimously voted by
the opposition party, the speaker
continued, but it will not be in
terested in increasing the debt and
tax load in order to resurrect pet
party projects which would only
clutter and obstruct the war effort"
she said.
The function of the Republican
party in the national crisis is that of
eternal vigilance and constructive
criticism to the end that we may
win the war and maintain our Re-
public" Mrs. Taft concluded.
Election Of members of a Nomi-
mating Committee was held before
Mrs. Taft's address. Those elected
included Mrs. Maurice H Thatcher,
Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs.
George L. Hart, Mrs. Earl Venable,
Mrs. William Fitch Kelly, Mrs.
Charles J. Williamson and Mrs.
Charles Fairfax. Election of Off
GERS for the next year will be held
in April
Mrs. Edward E. Gam. league
president, presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1942-02-03
Miss Phoebe Tolhelm
Wed to 1t. Nawn.

Miss Phoebe Tolhelm Of Birming-
ham, Ala, and 1t. Leo j. Nawn.
U. S. A., were married at 4:30 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon in the chapel at
Fort Myer. a reception following in
the hall of the post.
Mr.. James D. Tolhelm gave his
daughter in marriage Her white
satin wedding gown was trimmed
with Chantilly lace and her becom-
ingly arranged veil was held by a
coronet. She carried white orchids.
Miss Helen Linneham of New
York was maid of honor, wearing
ice blue satin. A coronet Of pink
ostrich tips held her short veil and
she carried talisman roses. ses
1t. James Buckley was best man,
and the ushers, who formed an arch
of their swords for the bride and
bridegroom to walk under as they
left the chapel, included 1t Fred j.
Hughes. jr.. 1t. Leslie ]. Cross, 1t.
Ralph Foster, 1t. Patrick Hyslop, 1t.
Earle Kelley and 1t. John Emory.
Mrs. Edward J. Read Of New York.
mother of the bride. attended the
wedding, her grandmother, Mrs. c.
B. McVay Of Houston, also being
among the guests. Mrs. Read was
dressed in dark blue crepe with
matching accessories and Mrs. Nc
Way was in burgundy crepe. Mrs.
Leo J. Nawn, mother Of the BRIDE
groom. chose a dubonnet crepe gown
with turquoise blue accessories and
carried a silver fox fur muff
1t. and Mrs. Nawn will have a
lCnpfip,od m pooo psA
Evening star., 1942-02-03
Mrs. Joseph Letter
Fashion Show Head

Mrs. Joseph Letter has taken
over the Craftsmanship of the
fashion show to be held at the
Mayf1ower Hotel from 5 to 7
o'clock Friday, February 27, for
the benefit of the District 1Auxil-
iary Navy Relief Society.
Mrs. George Pettengill, wife of
the commandant of the Navy
Yard, president of the Navy Re-
lief, and members of the COM
mittee are deep in plans for the
fashion show, which promises to
be of great interest locally.
Proceeds will 60 toward carry
ing on the work of the Navy Re-
lief Society in aiding the fam
lilies of officers and enlisted per-
sonnel in the District, a need
more urgent now that this coun-
try is at war.
In difference to the Navy Relief
Society. Mrs C. Mathews Dick,
chairman of the ball for the bene-
fit of the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club and the Belgian
Prisoners Of War, has set for
ward the date of the ball to April
IT, leaving the February 81 date
open to the society.
Evening star., 1942-02-03
Mrs. Mott to Speak
On Work Among
French Children

Mrs. Bentley Mott will speak at
4..30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the Sulgrave Club on her work
among the children in France, OF
the Cote Basque"
Mrs. Mott is the wife of Brig. Gen.
Bentley Mott, u S. A, who was for
many years Military Attache at the
United States Embassy in Paris.
The committee which is organiz-
ing this meeting in Washington is
under the Craftsmanship of Princess
Boncompagni and others who are
helping in the arrangements are
Countess de Marenches, Mrs. F.
Burial Hoffman, Miss Carolyn
Nash, Mrs. Stedman Hanks of Bos-
ton and Mrs. Eugene Villaret. Mrs.
Mott registered her work with the
State Department under the name
of aid for the Cote Basque" and
her permanent committee is incor-
porated in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1942-02-03
Avenell Tettenburn
And S. w. Freeman
Are Engaged

Mrs. William Ellison Smith an
nounces the engagement of her sis
ter, Miss Avenell Tettenburn, to
Mr.. Sydney w. Freeman of New
York City, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Freeman of Rochester.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday afternoon, February IA, in
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
In New York City.
Miss Tettenburn, who Is the
daughter of Mr.. James H. Tetten-
burn of Keyser, w. Va, was grad
uated from the Junior College of
West Virginia, where she was a
member of the Sigma Iota Chi. She
is a registered nurse, graduating
from Emergency Hospital in WASH
ington and for the past two years
has been stewardess on an airline
Mr.. Freeman was graduated from
New York University, is a member
OF Tau Beta Psi, honorary engi-
neering fraternity, and is an elec-
trical engineer employed in New
York City.
Mr.. Freeman and his bride will
make their home at Jackson
Heights, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-02-03
Weddings
Announced
Recently
Zoe McC Combs
Married to
1t. Largess

st. Matthews Cathedral WAS the
scene Of the wedding yesterday
morning of Miss Zoe McCombs,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ebert McCombs, to 1t. George
Largess, U. S. N. The ceremony,
which was performed at II O'Clock
by the Rev. E. Robert Arthur, was
followed by q wedding breakfast and
reception at the Admiral Club. Gala
lilies with white snapdragons were
used on the altar, lighted by candles,
and white carnations were tied to
the pews reserved for members of
the two families.
Mr.. McCombs escorted his daugh-
ter to the sanctuary steps. Her we'd
ding gown of white satin was en-
broidered on the neck and sleeves
with seed pearls, and the skirt had
a long train. Her full-length tulle
veil was held by a coronet Of seed
pearls and she carried q bouquet OF
orchids and lilies.
Miss Frances Cox was maid Of
honor and the brides other attend
ants were Mrs. Allen Register and
Miss Jean Largess, sisters Of the
bridegroom; Miss Betty Colburn,
Miss Jane del Vecchio, Miss Jean
NesSell and Miss Katharine Fuller.
Miss Cox wore pink satin fashioned
with sweetheart neckline and three
quarter-length sleeves. Her hat was
of American Beauty net tied under
her chin with net forming the gen.
erous bow on one side. She carried
American Beauty roses. The other
attendants were dressed in blue satin
made like the maid Of honor's
costume.
1t. Allen Register, q. S. N. brother
h-law Of the bridegroom, was best
man and the ushers included En-
signs Richard Howard, William Pei
lington, James Fortiner, Harry
Boisvert. Theodore Fuller and Rob-
ert Paddock.
After the reception, 1t. and Mrs.
Largess left for a Northern wedding
trip. The brides travelling costume
was Of blue bengaline with which
she wore short blue fox fur jacket.
Mrs. Largess attended Holton- Arms
and George Washington University
and is a member of Pi Beta Phi and
Sigma Lambda. 1t. Largess was
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy with the class
Of 1899
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Largess. par
ents of the bridegroom, came from
their home In Medford, Mass, for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1942-02-03
Miss Anne Holloway
To Wed MIR. TOrbert

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hinton Hol-
loway for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Anne Cassel Hollo-
way, to Mr.. Horace Gates Torbert,
jr. The ceremony will take place at
4 pm. Saturday, February IA, in the
Holloway home in Chevy Chase, Md.
Only members of the family will be
present at the ceremony, at which
the Rev. DR.. George Freeland Peter
will ofhciate. A few intimate friends
have been invited TO attend the
small reception which will follow
the ceremony.
The bride will have Miss Virginia
Parker Cooke as her only attendant,
and Mr.. Torbert will have Capt.
Robert Laning Clifford, U. s. A., as
his best man.
Evening star., 1942-02-03
Mrs. H. w. Lawson
Attends Lanier Fete

Mrs. Huron w. Lawson spent yes
terday in Baltimore, where she went
for the centenary celebration of the
birth of Sidney Lanier, not only a
famous poet but the first f1utist in
the Peabody Orchestra in Baltimore.
Mr.. Lanier was member of the
orchestra at the time when Mrs.
Lawson's father, the late Mr.. Josef
Kaspar of Baltimore and WASH
ington, and her grandfather, the
late Mr.. John Kaspar of Baltimore,
were members of the group, the
former playing violin and the latter
clarinet.
Mrs. Lawson was the guest yes
terday of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r.
Thatcher. Mr.. Thatcher has set
two of the Lanier poems to music
and they were sung last evening.
Evening star., 1942-02-03

her mother in New York today and
they will visit Senorita Paz Davila
for several days.
Viscount Halifax Attends
Club Dinner in New York.
His Britannia Majesty's Ambassa-
dor, Viscount Halifax, was in New
York last evening to attend the 55th
annual dinner of the Church Club
of New York which was held in the
Waldorf Hotel. The Ambassador is
expected to return this afternoon or
tomorrow morning and while in New
York is staying at the Waldorf
Towers.
Also at the Towers was the French
Ambassador, M. Henry-Haye, who
went to New York Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-02-03

ASlOlll WHO entertained aG LIle 10
lumbia Country Club and later today
Miss willard will be feted at a tea
and shower by Miss Dorothy Phillips.
Last evening Miss Martha Shell
ton gave a buffet supper for Miss
willard, entertaining in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Watson
Shelton, when she was assisted by
Mrs. Cassie Bardwell.
Sonora de Munilla Hostess
At Buffet Luncheon Party.
A delightful party on today's
schedule was the buffet luncheon
given by Sonora de Munilla, wife of
the Military attache of the Cuban
Embassy. The guests included wives
of diplomats and few of the pop
ular hostess American friends.
Members Of the diplomatic corps
are remaining close to their posts
these days, taking only week end
trips away from the Capital.
The Chilean Ambassador, Senor
Don Rodofo Michels, who was in
New York over the week end with
Sonora de Michels, returned late
last evening leaving the Sonora to
stay through this week at the Hotel
Ambassador. The Ambassador and
Sonora de Michels had planned to
attend the performance of "Rigo-
letto" last evening which the San
Carlo Opera Company presented
with the Chilean baritone, Senor
Carlo Morelli, singing the title role,
but because of their trip to New
York, members of the Embassy staff
went instead to hear their country
man. Senor Morelli, member of
the Metropolitan Opera, was guest
artist last evening.
Senorita Cristina Michels Joined
Evening star., 1942-02-03
Banquet Planned

The National Executive Board Of
the Society, Daughters of Founders
and Patriots of America, will meet
at 10 am. tomorrow at 1928 street
NV.
Plans for the annual banquet and
general court to be held in April
will be discussed. The committee
in charge of arrangements includes
Mrs. Llewellyn N. Edwards, general
chairman; Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones
and Mrs. Samuel B. Woodbridge.
Mrs. Frank Howell PARCELS of
Brooklyn, N. Y, is national presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1942-02-03
Notes From the Suburbs
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop Are Hosts;
Young Set Gives Dance in Takoma
MRS. GEORGE LARGESS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Bishop
were hosts at supper Sunday eve
ming, entertaining in their home IN
Northwood Park in honor of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter C. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop
senior will move to Richmond short
ly, Mr.. Bishop being among those
connected with the Patent Once
who have been transferred to the
Virginia capital.
Other guests were Miss Mildred
Bishop, Mrs. Douglas Shaver, Miss
Muriel Shaver and Mr.. William
Shaver of Washington, Mrs. nellie
Bishop. Miss Virginia Bishop and
Capt. Harold r. Bishop Of Seven
Oaks, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. LIE Due
and Mrs. S. A. Mooers Of North
wood Park.
The Misses Barbara Magathan,
Eileen Carey and Betty Patterson
gave a dance Saturday evening at
the home Of Miss Magathan's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Maga-
than of Takoma Park. The Maga-
thans had with them for the week
end another daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Magathan, who is a student at
Penn Hall at ChamberSburg, Pa,
and David Magathan, who was here
from Valley Forge Military Academy
with three Of his classmates.
DR.. and Mrs. M. H. Haertel have
returned to their Falls Church home
from a trip to New York.
Mr.. John Mitchell, Mr., Graham
Kesler and Mr.. John Amatucci are
spending several days with their
parents in Silver Spring for their
midsemester vacations from Gettys-
burg College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Allan have
come here from New York and are
in residence at the Falkland in Sill