davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Plants Salvage
1000 Pieces

Nearly 5000 pieces Of produc.
ton equipment, dumped into snow
covered storage yards when auto
assembly lines went down early
this year have been salvaged for
further use in the last six months,
the automotive council for war
production revealed Saturday.
A Massachusetts, factory was
unable TO apply a time-saving
technique for the manufacture OF
bomb sights until the required
presses were turned up in a De-
troit plant.
Another firm was unable 10 use
m improved system of making
cartridge cases until the machine
tool listing service of the council
located so idle coming presses. Re-
employed. the presses are now
participating in the output OF
more than 100000 shell blanks
daily.
Sewing machines formerly used
In making upholstery for cars are
now being used by relocated Cali
fornia Japanese TO make tents
and tarpaulins for the armed
forces.
Idle welding equipment was put
10 work by a Mississippi ship
building plant and several huge
presses found work in West
Virginia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
London Ready
For BItz
Super-Shelter Built
For 10000 Persons

LONDON, Sept. II tUP).-
London looked forward TO the
long dark nights of winter calmly
today as the Raj rested after its
nearly 1,000-plane assault on
Dusseldorf Thursday night by
suspending air activity over Ger
many last night.
An Raj announcement called
the Dusseldorf raid the heaviest
ever made on a moonless night.
Mass Raids Expected
Some observers believed the
Nazis, in retaliation for the 1000
plane attacks on German industry,
would resume mass raids on Lon
don as soon as winter forces an
other stalemate on the Russian
front.
To meet this threat. the min
istry for home security revealed
eight super-shelters are nearing
completion 20 to 100 feet below
the surface of London, large
enough TO accommodate 10000
persons.
The Raj announcement, indi-
eating that the number of planes
which attacked Dusseldorf had
been exceeded only by the 1000
plane fleets which attacked CO.
logne. Essen and Bremen by full
moon during the summer, said
more than 100000 incendiary
bombs had turned Dusseldorf
into a furnace"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
CAP Praises
Sub Patrol
Officer Urges Others
10 Join Coastal Service

1t Don Beach cap 637-n.
home on furlough from coastal
submarine patrol, IS enthuSias-
ticllly urging other fiiers 10 Join
the service Beach says il not only
affords an opportunity 10 help IN
a VItat job, but you can build up
your flying time, as we'll
Squadron 1922 recently COM
plcted equalization flying tests de-
signed 10 match planes OF like
performance in groups. SiN-plane
maneuVerSs with craft 300 feet
apart, are in the program.
Dearborn demands will bring
the CAP-sponSored MeSserSchmitt
plane back for a repeat perform
ance Sunday through Tuesday.
The craft. shot down by British
flierS, VIII he on exhibition al
Michigan and Maple avenues.
All Civil Air PatrM planes of
Michigan Will take part IN the
dedication ceremonies at Wings
Airport, 1S-Mile and Mound roads,
October 3. The field was built by
CAP members.
a combination crash wagon and
ambulance has been acquired by
Squadron 632-l, its newly APP
pointed commander, John Knowles,
announces. The vehicle is complete
with first aid kit fire apparatus
and crash bars.
A trophy will be presented to
the best drilled squadron in
review and inspection Sunday by
Group 634 al KriSport.
Charles Kindei Jr. has been
named commander of CAP AT Hol-
land >. Forty new members were
sworn in at Grand Rapids
Robert DeSpins of the Calhoun
squadron is on his third month OF
coastal patrol duty as assistant
engineering officer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Flying Cadet Killed
In Phoenix Crash

Aviation Cadet Frank A. Atkins
OF 1889 Wisconsin avenue, was
killed when his primary training
plane crashed near Thunderbirc
Field. at Phoenix, Ariz., where
Cadet Atkins was in training. hi;
family in Detroit was notified Sat.
urday.
He leaves his wife, Evelyn. and
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Atkins of l6549 Robson avenue
Born in Hamilton, Ont, Cadet Al.
kinS was raised in Detroit and was
graduated from Cooley High
School in 1886. He formerly oper,
ated a gasoline station at 1861
Plymouth avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Mail Tax, Plea
0fU.S. to4OO,O GOO
Payers in City
Quarterly Payments
on Iq4l incomes
De tuesday tAidnishS

Uncle Same today had hll o
advice for some 100000 OF hl'
nephews and nieces in this area
who must make quarterly pay
ments on their l94l income taxes
before midnight next Tuesday
September IS,
The advice;
"Send it in nv ma !,
PLEASE"
Uncle Sans mouthpiece in ihs
instance is Gerald Evans, che
office deputy. speaking In the All
SenCe of Giles Kavanagh. DetroI
collector of internal revenue.
EUans Explains
Explained Evans;
MANY smaller taxpayers who,
under the new law. now are
paving income taxes for the first
time. are not aware they may
matt in their payments INSTEAD
OF appearing PERSONALLY NJ '"o
Federal Building.
AS n result, they line mp out
aide the grilled windows and
eften have 20 wait two hours
~ more for us Ia take their
npney. It's impossible for ns to
naintain n large enough stan
the wear round 10 handle n
rush like this for about a week.
"Aii taxpayers must do Is
send u In by mail. before mid
night Tuesday, In the form of
personal check, cashiers check.
postal money order, express
money order, or In any other se-
. cepted manner.
BE sure 20 enclose the quar-
teriy bill which we mailed out
around the first Of the month.
This will assure the taxpayer
being promptly and accurately
credited for the payment"
Evans said his office could
make no estimate at this time on
the amount of money the 100000
local taxpayers must send in be-
tween now and Tuesday midnight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

A trophy will he presented to
the best drilled squadron in a
review and inspection Sunday by
Group 634 at KriSport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Virginia Bruce Asks
To Administer Estate

LOS ANGELES. Sept. II (INS).
Letters of administration for the
estate of her husband, J. Walter
Ruben. prominent film producer,
were sought today by screen star
Virginia Bruce. The actress said
Ruben left more than $4,000"
She named herself and her two
children. Susan Ann Gilbert, 2
and Christopher B. Ruben. j, as
heirs at law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
VILLAGE Tour Hours Set

Visitors TO Greenfield Village
hereafter will be taken on spe-
cially conducted tours at 10 a. m.
and AT 1890. 80 and 3 p. m, j,
was announced Saturday Those
planning 10 see the village arc
urged by officials 10 make reServa.
tons for the tours in advance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
b. 5. Troops Arrive
In Equatorial Africa

BRAZZAVILLE. FIGHTING
+ r EN- CHI UATOR RIAL
AFRICA, Sept. IL CUP) (delayedl
limited States troops marched
through q town in French Equa-
torial Africa today 10 the enthu-
Elastlc cheers OF the peonle.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28
jim, Crow

Continued from Page y
instruction be issued to promote
respect and better treatment Of
Negro soldiers.
The NAACP renewed its recon-
mendation this week in a letter to
Secretary Of War Henry l.. Slim
sem, August Is: "because it is
more and more apparent that n
considerable number Of American
soldiers have not learned to re-
spect Negroes as soldiers or as
human beings"
Instances where southern white
soldiers have created disturbances
because Negroes were treated
Hospitality and courteously by Eng
lish people were mentioned in the
letter. The NAACP blamed these
and similar disturbances for the
saucst of 1t. Gen, Dwight D..
Eisenhower that Negro WAAC's
nc sent to England to entertain
Negro troops there.
eve did not understand that
the WAAC's are being trained to
net nc entertainers " the NAACp
told Slim en-, asking that the wo-
men be permitted to serve in the
capacities fer which they were
trained.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28
Mt. Olive Baptist
Church Closes
Revival Meet

Camden Rev. M. J, Simmons,
pastor of this historic church has
recently closed a successful revi-
val, with Rev. L. l.. Anderson as
visiting minister. Centering around
the themes of the meeting, the
pastor taught lesson each day
bringing out the topics, "God's
Relation to Man." "The Need Of
Regeneration and "The Ground Of
Justification" IL members were
added to the church roll The 18th
anniversary Of the pastor was
celebrated on Inst Sunday, with
special addresses 10y Miss Aven-
slime Child of Camden, Miss Bea-
trice hurry of A, M. and N. Col
lege, Pine Bluff, Miss Minnie Cav
ines of Ark Baptist College and
Mrs. Hazel King, Of this city. The
total amount of money raised was
reported as S61.50. Rev. Simmons
left this week to conduct revival
services in Texas. Mrs. Gladys
johnson is clerk of the church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28
St. John Baptist
Church
- . - -

With Rev. Embry, pastor, Srn-
day was busy day with Supt,
Bailey at his post and an interest
ing lesson discussion, which was
beautifully outlined, The pastor
brought the morning message and
special music was furnished by
the choir, conducted by Bro, Grady
Liggins. President Estella King
reported a good attendance at the
BYPU hour and a special musical
program was rendered at the mite
service, sponsored by the singing
class, with Mr.. Lee King as presi-
dent, Among the visitors present
was Mrs. Coley who sang and re
caived loud applause. Other
participants We're Mrs. Mary Hor-
ace, W. H. Holmes and the Melody
Four Quartette, rendering special
music for the occasion
Sunday, August 80 has heen
set apart as "Poor Saints Day
with monies raised for the day
going into the Charity Treasury.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28
Conference
Continued from Page y

iipHt ! uSE
Activities, and President NJ l..
Harris of Philander Snuth Col.
lege, also Mrs, Harris VITA two
faculty members from philanaer
Smith visiting. Delegatec, elect-
ed to the Area Council are Rev.
r. J. Tolbert, Mrs, Christine John
son, and Miss Lille Van Pelt.
8. Oklahoma District: Doctor j..
M. Smith and Reverend Frank
Sanders gave the Oklahoma Dis
trict one of it's most successful
meetings. The total raised ON all
claims is approximately $4,000.
The Conference was high lighted
bV the District Conference Irsti-
tute in which an Adult Counselor,
and team from Philander Smith
College participated. AT the con-
clusion of the 3rd Institute, and
Bible School on the District. The
Youth sponsored an Education
program and Philander Smith Col
lege Interest on Friday night
The Youth address was delivered
by Prof. J. H. Touchstone, head
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28

o. or Science department at Phil
enaer Smith College. and Con-
ference Director Of Lay Activities
Delegates elected to the Area
Gouaeil are DR.. J. N. Wallace.
Mr.. l.. +. Lewis and Mr., Ken
meth Leoay.
4 Texar&ana: Doctor W. S sher-
ri, DIST let Supt, and brother
Brooks gave every one good
time al Sweet Home, Total amount
raisel on all claims WAS $4,000.
Pr. T. ], Griffin, dean Of the Dis
fiet Institute, and Miss Essie B.
Wilson fclass Of '3S Philnnder
Smith College, District President
Of the Youth wor furnished splen-
did leadership for the Youth Of
the District Mrs. T. j. Griffin,
the wife of the Dean and Presi-
dent of the W, S. c. s. led the
women OF the District in sue
eessful spiritual and financial re
iuyenation. The Ministers Of the
District seem unstinted in their
loyalty and support Of the mature
and their fntherly leader, Dir.
Sheriff., Delegates elected to the
Area Council are, Rev. A. c. Ca.
bean, Mrs. T. J, Griffin, and Miss
Essie b. Wilson.
Philander Smith College takes
en- new spirit and courage as these
District Supts. and Ministers have
gone over the top in financial sup
port. With their hacking the Col
lcge cannot fail, But the most
hearting feature of it all is the
fact that there are indications Of
a high spiritual awakening within
the Methodist constituency and
Ministry Of the Southwest Confer
cnce. ~.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28
Oneida
BY Gents Willis


A1st session of BTU and Sunday
School Convention: convened at
the lst Baptist church, with Rev.
NJ. h Washington, pastor on Au-
gust 10, along with the 2Sth SEES
sion Of the Musical Convention.
General theme of the assembly
was, "Don't Lose Faith" with
Rev. c. W. Alexander bringing
the Introductory sermon, and
Moderator II. X. Stephenson,
presiding. Finance reported for
the Sunday School was S69l 90,
3, T, U. 1898 90 and the Musical
Convention. S79l4, with a total
amount of $l16S,1l. Officers Of
BTU are Revs. II, A, Atkins, R.
S Corhin and Mr.. w +. Jones,
Mesdamcs b, B, Hollis, Fl. G.,
Pleasant, II. V. Tyler and B. L,
Walker, Sunday School officers
are President Rev. 7. F. New
sonnet deceased), Rev, II. Adams
LIST vice president, Mr.. w. S. Wat.
Kins, 3nd vice president, 3rd vice
T. c. Campbell, recording secre-
tary, Prof. George ID, Hollis, cor
responding secretary, Miss Irene
Reed treasurer, Mrs. r. l.. Brown
and pianist Mrs, G. A. Morrow.
Departmental meetings were held
and this was reported to be one
of the largest conventions held In
this section for some time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28
Bradley News
BY A. +. Brown

Community Club Meets The
Young Women's Community Club
met at the home Of Mrs. Bessie
Orange and report a great Bible
discussion taught by the hostess,
with brief remarks made by menu
hers Of the club. Refreshments
We're served. Mrs. Malinda Mar
tin is president and Sister Minnie
P. Young. secretary.
MISSION BAND MEETS: The
Mission Band of Shiloh Baptist
Church met and discussed plans
placed before their body, Mrs
Canzoda Still is president and
Mrs. Lucille Williamson, secre-
tary. Personals: Visiting our city
IL Mrs, Jennie Wright as guest
Of her granddaughter, Miss Yes
ter Wright and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacy hurry. The visitor is here
from Dallas, Texns. Also visit
ing is Mrs. LOWE Sims, who is
guest of her sisters Mrs. Nellie
Hawkins and Mrs. Lizzie Green
and Mr.. Ed Hawkins. Many
pians have been made for her. :.
Miss Josie Lee Williams and Joe
Williams, jr, are visiting Miss
Eddie Lee Orange, Here from
Houston, Texas they report an
enjoyable vacation Mrs. Lucille
Williamson and Miss Willie Mae
Douglass have returned home from
Shreveport, La, where they were
honerees at many social affairs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28
"Niornin' Jedge
(Ccn in d from Page ID


out Of an eseape-rro9f jail, and IN
breaking ont Of jail, she broke her
ankle. which was 4 great hinder
anee in getting around, but wien
Detectives Cousin and Barr It spot
ted her at Fourth and Msil, size
got another break, for they were o.
great assistance TO her with their
automobile to escort to safety
from enrrshing traffic, now she
will Mt have TO w1ry about get
ting out Of t.af.ie for the next 30
days. Seine people get all the
breaks for a little petty lareeney,
EAST. WEST OR NORTH
-. Irrespective to what direction
one may want to go, We are sure
that Monte Melvin. SID W. Ninth
will give you the direction you NAV
want to 20 when she gets back in.
TO circulation. At hast, she has
convinced that the gentlemen who
were trying TO find an address
Sunday mornig wanted the address
and not love she tried. to give
when Officers Hacker and Ta5ert
happened by 9Th and State. Now
Monte will have to discard love for
awhile and concentrate on $3.50
PLAY IN YOUR OWN BACK
YARD
Marie Williams of 1882 Cross
can't understand why Officer Peter
son and Haynie decided to follow
an automobile to 18th and Wolfe
when she was all set for love. But,
Marie will find ont II is dangerous
TO practice immortality within your
own hack yard, but when you de-
eide to go out Of your yard and go
across the line, s264o is getting
off light.
We hope Marie and Monte will
remember the "Jim- Grow" law in
the future when they get back into
circulation.
ENJOYS DRIVING
Hubert Farmer, who has work
ed for Griffin Leggett Funeral
Home will have GO days to study
how to drive careful, and will have
to pay fifty dollars for learning
that it is not always pleasant and
agreeable to use the boss car
without his consent. Hubert could
not understand why the President
wanted to reserve rubber and put
rp such 'to-do' about "a shortage
when there was plenty rubber on
the boss ear, and decided that lit
tie rubber would not be missed, but
that was his mistake, the whole
car was missed, and now poor HUI
bert is missing and will be for 60
days.
NOTE DRINKS arc still getting
drunken and crapshooters are still
losing. ..s;s.,,s ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County of
Pulaski, SIS. in the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court, Rose Anna Taylor,
plaintiff VS.. No. 65436, Willis Tay-
lor, defendant, The defendant,
Willis Taylor, is warned to appear
in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Rose Anna Taylor.
Dated August 20, 1912. Booker
and Booker, solicitors fer Plain
tiff. Myles Hibbler, attorney ad
Litem. II. s. Nixon, chancery
clerk, BY airline P. Turner, D, c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28

and Mrs, Henry Jefferson. Their
two sons, s, b. and l.. d. Nc
Dutfle were sheltered in the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tucker and
Mr., and Mrs. Dairy Doekery.
WillisYille: As a complete
shock to the cltizenry here death
called Mrs, Louis Madison. Our
deepest sympathy is extended to
the bereayed family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28
Card OF Thanks

We thank the many friends for the
kindness and beautiful floral Of
ferings during The illness and
death Of our darling mother, Mrs.
Alice Arnold, who went to sleep
on August 10. We are especially
grateful to all of the friends for
donation of their cars.
Signed: Mr., and Mrs, VIII Smith
MIR. 7. P. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Daniels. Mrs. Doles, 2Sl5
Cross st.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28
Wood Springs News
BY S. b. McDufie

A recent visitor in Lake Will
age was Mrs. Lucy jefferson, wife
of NJ N. jefferson and her little
son who were guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs, +. d. Neal, her
parents and travelled on to her
mother-in law and father in law,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jefferson i.
Caught in a recent storm were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McDuifie, who
sought refuge in the home Mr..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28

Visitors of the city invited to
attend and make this a record
breaking event.
Reported ill from the church
are Mesdames irene Cross. Bea-
triee Smith and Katie Scott.
Louise Buckley is reporter for the
Church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County of
Pulaski--ss. In the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court, Leslie Mae Byce, plain
tiff, vs.. No, 65l36, Thaddeus Byee,
defendant. The defendant, Thad-
deus Byce is, warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Lessie Mae Byce.
Dated July 8, 1912, Booker and
Booker, solicitors for Plaintiff;
Myles Hibbler, Attorney ad Litem.
IL. ). Nixon, Chaneery Clerk. BY
Reed W. Thompson, d. C.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28

missed you.
Sleep ON, darling, mother loved
you. but God loved you best. The
Lord giveth and the Lord taketh
away, blessed be the name of the
Lord. Until we meet again in
the sweet i've and bye, you are
sadly missed by;
Mother, Mrs. Edna NJ. Harris,
Brother, Aderian S. Davis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28
Attends Okla A.
Nj. f. Meet

Mrs, Annie Mae c, Elliott,
popular church and civic leader,
attended the Oklahoma A. M. f.
State Meeting last week, held in
Oklahoma City. Mrs, Elliott Sc
leeted a course in Religious Edu-
cation specializing in the "The
Art of Group worship"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28
Jones to Hold First
Football Practice

Locking forward to tough
season of football, Coach C. L.
Horn of Scipio Jones High sehool,
North Little Rock, is calling all
players and prospective ones for
the high school team to meet in
their first practice at $40 p. M.
Monday, August 81. All players
are asked to meet Coach Horn at
the school at 3 100 p. m. and re-
ceive instructions for same.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28
In MemOriam

On September 8, 1886. a Spar
row flew by and carried my dar-
ling Claryce Marie away. Darling
mother has missed you so very
much. Not a day has passed since
you went away that have not
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28

READ AND SUPPORT YOUR
HOME TOWN PAPER.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
A1exandrianS
Leaving for
Visits sinSOuth
Mrs. J. Leo Smith
Returns From
San Diego Trip

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 10
Now that the holiday rush of visi-
tors, parties and debuts is over and
the young people have gone back
to school, their elders are looking
southwark toward vacations in the
warmer climes and some of them
have already gone.
Among those who left early for
Florida are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Matthews, who are now vacationing
at Miami Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert South Bar
rett left Wednesday for Casa
Baranca. their winter home in st.
Petersburg. Fla.
Mrs. George w. Petit has also
gone to st. Petersburg to spend
the rest of the winter, having left
Thursday.
And among the travellers who
have returned from far-away trips
is Mrs. J. Leo Smith. who has
been in San Diego, Calf, visiting
her son and daughter -in-law, 1t.
and Mrs. David Lee Henderson.
Miss Nanny Jones, who has been
spending some time in New Orleans,
has returned.
Miss Susan Carter of Chester,
Pa, Is the guest of her sister, Miss
Anne Carter.
Mrs. William Horton left early
this week to visit relatives in
Pedro. Ohio.
Miss Mary Brooke of Norfolk,
who has been the guest of her niece,
Evening star., 1942-01-11
returned from q To-day vacation in
Florida.

returned from q To-day vacation in
Florida.
Miss Josephine Morris
Is Visiting Parents.
Miss Josephine Morris is spending
the week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Morris, In Louisa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Bauserman
have visiting them their daughter,
Miss Marie Bauserman of Madison
College, Harrisonburg, and their SOD,
1t. Charles Bauserman, who is on
leave from Fort Story.
Miss Alice Webb is back from a
Today stay with relatives in Dis
putana, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Broaddus
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Broaddus
Of Washington are weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs T. j. BroadduS.
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Pickeral have
as their guest for the week end Mrs.
Pickerals sister. Miss Lucille Funk
Of Washington.
Miss Leona Kline has returned
from . visit in Harrisonburg.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Tea This Afternoon
At Sandy Spring

Mrs. George Wright Of Sandy
Spring will give a tea this after
noon in honor of her daughter in
law, Mrs. Van Wright Of West Palm
Beach, Fla. who is spending the
winter In Washington. Mrs. Wright
will be assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Dawson Trundle; her two
granddaughters. theMisses Lucy and
Lula Trundle; Mrs Maurice Stabler
and Mrs. Louis T. Bussler.
The Enterprise Club was enter
tanned at dinner last night by Mr.
G. Rust Candy at his home, Field
head,