davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

way of making it--believe it or
not-is to pour cup of coffee.
Recorded effects are also used
literally. The sound experts go
out and make prescriptions of
everything from traffic and har-
Dor noises to stampeding cattle.
One large studio alone has nearly
5000 such records.
And it's the speed at which
certain recordings are played
that determines the sound to be
produced. A ROSTERS crow, for
example, when slowed down be-
comes a dogs bark, while thun-
D der, played at slow speed, be-
comes rumbling artillery fire.
Time was when, if the an
nouncer wanted to give the effect
of a slamming door, he simply
banged down the top of a grand
piano. Today most stations have
dozens of doors, mounted on
wheels, which can be moved from
one studio to another. There are
jails doors, ice box doors, apart
ment doors, and everything else
that can be conceivably slammed.
Even an old, rusty gate that
squeaks in the wind has not been
overlooked.
There seems to be no end TO
which the studio will not go to
give the proper effects. Automo-
hiles arc even brought in and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

page, Sidney Brechner, chief
sound man at Detroit, Michigan,
radio station is running through
some of the tricks he uses TO add
realism to broadcasts. AS one
photograph shows, he uses a
wooden-pegged gadget to repro
duce the sound of marching feet.
The other picture shows how, by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

When
Radio Au-
diences Pic
taIre EX-
plorers
Hacking
Their Way
Through
Jungle
Grass, the
Sound Eff
fects Man
Is Only
Playing
With Straw
BroOnls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

1913 BY Am.r.,n we-ky. Great Britain Rights Reserved
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
CON Los GUANFEs

I'm peso complete de Omaha,
Nebraska, Paul Hartneck, puso
a dormir en- Ell tercer a%salto, 10
que los expertos no esperaban, a
Charley Johnson, 220 libras, de
Los Angeles.
Paul solo pesaba 1873 libras,
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
CAMILLE Sc RETIRA DE LA
PELoTA ~oRGANIZADA

New York, agosto 6.-Adolfo
Camilli, ell inicialista de los Dod-
gers, vendido recientemente a los
Gigantes, anunci6 aver que volve-
ra a su rancho de California, re-
tirandose definitivamente de Ia
pelota organizada.
Hablando con Horacio Stone
ham, ell presidente de los Gigan-
tes, Camilli, un fuerte hombre de
SO amos, manifesto que no sc en-
cuentra en- condolences de ayudar
a ninguna novena Y que Sc ira a
cuidar su rancho, que tiene una
extension de 1850 acres.
"Desde hace un ano vengo PEN
sando en- retirarme Y vine a jugar
en- la temporada porque Branch
Hockey me rogo que 10 hiciese.
Hace un mes resolvf en- definitiva
que me retirarfa".
Asegura que no habl6 de III de-
cisi6n con Hickey o Leo Durocher
Y que Sc hubiese marchado de to-
dos MOODS, apesar del sueldo de
$4,000 que perdera 81 no compile
ia ell ano.
mi potencia como bateador, lie
dijo a Stoneham y Mel OFT, ha de-
saparecido por complete. Muy
POGO valor tendra, por 10 tanto,
para ayudar a los Gigantes, la no
vena de la COLA. Su promedio
al bate, en- "a juegos, ha sidO de
$50.
Y NADIA me hara regresar a la
pelota, nj aunque me hagan una
oferta a la otra puerta de mi ca
sa 0 me ofrezcan la direction de
un team.
Para los Gigantes ha sido una
perdida, aunque Johnny AL
len Sc presento y dijo que segui-
ria jugando. Los neOyOrquinos
mandaron a su primera base Jose
Orengo Y sus pitchers LOhrman y
Sayles al Brooklyn, en- cambio por
Camilli y Allen.
Como ell trato Sc hizo bajo un
convenio especial, los Gigantes
dieron a los Dodgers, en- cambio
por Allen, va que Camilli no juga-
"a, tres peloteros y $4,000.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA NAcIoNAL
DerrOta de los Cubs

Con la victoria obtenida aver
sobre los Cubs, los Rojos subie-
ron al tercer lugar de la Liga, mi
entras los Dodgers perdian terre-
no, bajando al cuarto. La move
ma de Cincinnati lleva hasta la fe-
cha ganados 81 desafios y perdi-
dos az.
La victoria fue la centesima de
Bucky Walters en- su carrera y la
septima, con once derrotas, en- 10
que va de ano.
Bithorn intent6 conquistar su
decimo cuarto triunfo, pero tuvo
la suerte de espaldas. Cinco erro-
res cometi6 ell Chicago.
Cincinnati &c, 10h, De; Chicago
lie, Oh, BE.
Este solo desafio habfa senala-
do en- las dos grandes ligas.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
Haegg Concedera
Ventaja A Algunos
De Sus Oponentes

NEW YORK, agosto 6. - La
Union Atletica Amateur anunci6
aver que Gunder Haegg correra
por t.tima vez en- los Estados
U'nidos, en- esta temporads, Ell We
nidero microbes, en- ell Estadio
Triboro.
Haegg, Bill Hulse y Gil Dodds
arrancaran desde ell misml lugaI,
pero Sc dara ventaja, tomando en-
cuenta la marca de 4 minutes v
l.6 segundos Eor la milla, n Don
Durham, lin Rafferty,, Rrdy
Simms Y Frank Martin.
81 Us que obtienen ven;aia
conservan bltli su marcha. scra
muy dificil derrotarlos.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06

Lou Nova, Ell de los "puheta-
EOS c6smicos'', combatira ell pro-
ximo lunes, en- Chicago, con Ell ru-
bio Lee Savold.
Ray Carlen, ell director de Lou,
estima como buen augurio que Sa-
void sea ell favorito.
"Cada vez que nuestro confirm
cante ha sido Ell 'favorito', lie he
mos derrotado facilmente''.
I'm peso mediano, Gene Buffa-
10, Sc bati6 en- Elizabeth, New
Jersey, con Roy Taylor, de New
York. Los jueces decidieron a ia
vor del primero.
Buffalo pesaba $50 1-2 y Tay-
Tor, 165.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
POSIcION DE LAS NOVENAS
EN- LA LIGA NACIONAL

Esta es la posici6n de las move
mas, hasta aver, en- la Liga Nacion-
al: San Luis, So desaffos CANA
dos, 81 perdidos Y promedio de
$40.
Pittsburg, So victOrias,43 derrO-
tas y promedio de 552.
Cincinnati, 81 exitos, 46 contra
tiempos y promedio de 526.
Brooklyn, 81 victorias, az pa
lizas Y 525.
Chicago, as triunfos, So que
brantos y alta.
Filadelfia, 44Sexitos, 55 DISCUS
tos y 444.
Boston, 40 ganados, So perdi-
dos Y 435.
New York, triunfos, go "vapu'
leos" y 375.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
COnquistar FL
De Delaware

gGT0N, Delaware, a.
Una muchacha de la
oris Hart, aspira al IT,
mpe6n de tennis" en-
ieres, en- patios cuDier-
erba.
artidos de aver, la Hart
Judy Atterbury, de
4, L. l., y Margaret Os-
b Sra. Walter Tillman,
'adelfia.
John B. Jessup y Fran
pit derrotaron en- los do
Sra. Stokum Y Nancy
esta Ultima de Pensa-
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
TINTIT

E. EnemigO de las Canas
No Sc sienta apezarado por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas joven.
pierda Ia oportunidad de So
vida v lie felicidad misma. Use
v 0 u cabello tendrA esa
~aparencia de juventud. TINTIT
40 c%onitene nitrate de plata y 81
precio es econ6mico. Pidalo q 81
bOtica o 81 no al tel&fOno nGmerO
Y1354. Para pedidOs q la agencia:
P. o. Box $500, Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
Campeones En- FL
Estado De N. Jersey

TRENTON, N. J. agOsto s -
Los Schroths de Trenton ganarOn
su noveno campeonato de baseball
en- ell torneo annual de la Legion
Americana, estado de New Jersey,
derrotando al Passaic Memorial
Legion Post 200, con anotaci6n
de 8 carreras por 5.
Jugaran los Schroths, dentro de
dos semanas, en- ell torneo regio-
nal de la Legion.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
DERROTA DE

Fall River, Mass, agOsto g.
Johnny Bellus, de New Haven,
que pesa lao libras, derrot6 aver
por puntos, en- diez asaltos, q Leo
Dulmaine, de Worchester, que So
10 pesaba 1872.
La pelea sc verified en- ell Cast
no v pagaron sus billetes de entra-
da 1900 personals. Fue ell pri-
mer combate de Bellus en- dos a
nos.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
|TACI0NEs
IS

ha ganadO para los
\ que el asumiera la
Ia novena, cinco de-
siete jugados.
mismO ~"gordito" sc
BrendidO de su buena
ahora a solo tres y
hos pOr detras de los
/. Dodgers siguen per-
a f~inalizaremos en- ell
4. Derrotamos a los
tres veces, en- cuatro
a los Cubs dos, de
las limitaciones de la
que puede hacer y 10
De hacer. Me costara
0 eonstruirla hasta Ell
durtaugh Sc incOrpo-
al ejercito y entonces
remos en- la posici6n
pasadO a Uncle Sam
es '~serpentineros' CO.
/, Hughes, Johnson y
La gaceta., 1943-08-06

No tendremOs boxeo en- esta Sc
mana; pero Jim Downing Sc pro-
pone. mejorar sus futures prOgra-
mas.
Con frecuencia mira Jim hacia
Cuba, donde tiene buneos ami
gos y dice: Isl lograse traer dos
o tres buenos pdgiles, indudable-
mente cambiaria de suerte."
Los dias son malos para impor-
tar boxeadores, teniendo en- cuen
Ia que ell boxeo no es una labor
esencial.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
LIGA AMERICANA

La posici6n de los "Clubs" en-
esta Liga, hasta aver, era la ST.
guiente:
New York, So victorias, SO derro-
tas Y promedio de GIT.
Westinghouse t~riunfos, AZ con-
tratiempos Y promedio de $50
Chicago, 49 exitos, "a DISCUS
tos y promedio de SGT
Detroit, AZ, AZ y 500
Cleveland, 46, AZ y 495
Boston, 40, So Y 479
San Luis, AZ, 81 y 452
Filadefia, 80, So y 4O2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05
The Doctor Looks AT Vitamins

A physician in large clinic In
the West told me last summer
that he thought ribohavin def
cheney was extremely common,
particularly among the upper-in-
come group who went on diets. lie
told me he saw these sores around
the mouth all the time and that
they cleared up on riboflavin. |
asked him whether he had let one
30 or not to see if it didn't clear
up without ribo1avin but he said
10, he was afraid to.
Studies at University
Now come some studies from
the University of Pennsylvania
by some doctors who have par
ticularly investigated this sym
drome of ribotlavin deficiency.
They found in the first place that
in many patients with what were
considered characteristic signs.
they did not clear up OH the nd.
mlnlstration OF large doses Of rib
oflavin.
In others they went away en-
tirely without riboflavin. Only 10
such patients with typical ribo-
iiavin changes in the cornea of the
eye experienced any improvement.
They found that many of these
cases were associated with badly
fitting dental plates, others were
merely fever blisters that came
along in the course of infections,
or possibly contact dermatitis.
Their conclusion is to doubt
whether there is any such thing
as ribotlavin deficiency.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
G. L. NJ: l am fond of oranges
and eat Il lot of them. Is it harm
ful to eat too many?
Answer: No, unless you eat SO
many that it takes your appetite
away for other things.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

must allow a mar o,ia v..,-r. s.rrak
When he ilcnd!Ga The res. Ct his e..
rex with such strength arl n,:.-
tery"
f'r!:inTon's resentment faded
S'&GGai!y into price. We haven't
Gcn2 80 badly" lie bc:7.od. "c.ot
vaoH Hcu c,nG,,lcr iIit..g hir,cr,,
!"d heard cno::.h about ~ {, rivc
'* me Of the b:E2o%t JOS Of Tie
val" 40"
jeans heed felt light. She could
Fear her heart pcuHa.rr heavily in
i.'r cts. SO The CrgariIa Ion v:as
h:r--''.r st2I:cs high. If she c.u!d
OIL" get 'aCi; 10 Santa Carl, Pc
h:r$ she c,';.a make q brral; fer
The C3u. yard
Eat Hl.-. P.:rli;r~S,: .v1, boS:,,c
her. "I.nc %inn" :vi,'. Us. Jean.
l"HN b. Interested ia ;tc d!:ar-
lions were giving cnitcr"
lieip!."rly. J-ar watched the
portrait swing bacl: under ray!;in-
sons expert touch. followed dawn
the sleep stairs and through the
spacious DUNGEON room into =
Smal!c" clcsct.lilic room b.vouJ
that *mcil"L of must. Under tha
green hanging light were half a
dozen drums.
Cheese" she ga3pcd. puzzled.
ParHinson laughed primly as he
littcd The cover frGm one Of them.
les. Lice strong cheese. Chyc3e
blendcd with INT. Smart, eli?
We're noted for our ! .:lllant AMI
unusual methods Of :cbotaGe. nv
dear Your smart Lantli and his
me f!'I men would have beer dis
appointed if they'd found thi;
room. But tonight Cottrr is ro;ur
l" carry these drums down the Inn
nel connecting Tins clc:st with the
cheese "i":aSc shed. From there lie
ana t"o others viii ta,.c charge of
IL. AMI at midnight" Ills voice
rose in Il thin. %Ia@ting whi.fpcr.
every KY var r!ant in Mr::ico
VIII bc blO"n 10 hiis-inri,,dinp
that brlOvcd ncw Rubber p!ant Of
yours"
JedN : race was frO::cE il al in
credulCus stare. Won can't" .h,
cried paS"!on1tviy. You can't do
anything as h.Gcous rs this
against your Own country"
We have no country" Parkin-
son assured her Guavely we are
citizens of the world. our country
as you so childishly express it, is
that which offers us oar price"
On n wave OF ahhorcnce. Jean
whirled to escape Mrs. Parkinson
was standing with her back
against the closed door. Let me
so" Jean screamed at her.
Mrs. Parkinson was Watching
her through half-closcd. enigmatic
eyes. I'm afraid l can't, dear" she
said in her beautifully modulatcd
voice. You haven't hcen as useful
to Ills as we hoped in the past, but
perhaps you can make it up to US
now"
ITO lie Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

BARBARA BALE, queen of the Bcv-
crly I1ills, Cal. Victory Garden
show. holds some prize onions and
turnipe from war plots Of the dis
trict. Movie stars and wealthy resi-
dents Of the exclusive suburb went
to town in the race for garden hon
oTs there. International
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05
|e7h &c: =. 9 A7z!|M4 V MoHono
t,I!Nrr!sN WnrrY rIur.

,...t,,'..i, - 's,.''' f-f!VE
'''% IN &i!3-
~; ., .,.,'> go ). ....! lean.
y.r.,.;ir.. ,>.',., 49,, ''y h.own
p.r,.,,n c.'.,.:.'... -, ''. 10 The
,r ,.,.,,. e., 80, .'...'''.' "r.E-
....... ''.' '.'.. ~ 10 re-
;, ...... ..;.....
90. 49,, 49,, .,....'., -. ~ am
.,,,..r, ,,,.;. 80 i'I' .'.'':St:it:'
I,.r h,n,;r," g., 49, - - strapped
T.. note -" n"'i -. ~ .'''."in% Of
mj;tirn chc ,," .',' ~. ','',,'h '"e'c ;;'!-
INV h,,'i.,., 49,. -. -. .'"''A "n h2r
.'''' l.. ':';.rt. ..:c Coz;
&c had Xxi ,.'...,. -.
t,',.,. ,..',. ....,, =. = ~ Thee
i..y 49,, ,.'.'..'.. -. 49, ;.-I'3;i her
:y.'.;,. r...:,. ~. u &: IL"
Sc. In, .',...,'., ~, '''l eau L"
l.,, v;l.i,,,I ,,,.,.,'-' .,..'I -" h"d
H.. ir '.',ir., .:..,, ',i.'. cam"
c,,,rirr;,., ,',;i,. '','.' 10 81 '"'i"y
,.a.,,, ,., 1872 S"i'F !" 'i!e''--n or to
strcnath "rh iI".';r' ,'I lat, generate
or .m,ni..r,I .,,' ''',''' ",' ~ state
line fret .lrI;-...s.
her b,,r; ..I,.,..,,-.. '','''' Va ''i'rt'n%
Tel Tim ,nn,in.. ., - ''''''''ilii%".
him In sinrI'.. ,,,. "i.i'e'i Il"
cabotann r,r,,,.' I w., VI crime ana
Orc, Tho 49,, ''', , ~" '"'td him.
sy:,rt ir,xr.',,,,,' . ,..D"' Sne "ai
only che rr,,rJ ,o'.'. - ~ II. II
onIv h. I,,''', 800" P''''''''.r him! Ii
she rcrceJ C,,.,, -,
broon;no -. ,La "' @'"ioi's
throu.h tbr ,.,,c:,o 49,, l,,,.., -. UNI; III
to clidinr SION in -. ,..,, ,'''' ''Nir
of H., .,,'' ~ 'i,' INT gravel
she or,.,rc,i "''' P!''''.''
Tie cool u;ic. ~ tho ,;,.i,a ~
was d,arr;cJ Iinhiiw a,, '"S 'o"h,
up the wide han bon;n% '' - '' ~, g"
Curley's room unolcS,,., ~ I ,, 10
movement ,hro,,nh ~. W. o'lt
of the lib:ary C"unh. ror ,'.a ''''
Parkinson was IoIs-,mr,,,i -. ,;,,
desk. frowntnr n her ..;iS, . =, Inn MS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

minis in their diet. The excitement
ABOUT the vitamins has been both
among the laity and in scientific
groups.
l became interested in the vita
INNS about as early us ANYBODY
and | thoroughly subscribe To the
view that there are such things
as vitamin deficiencies. But |
nave not been able to subscribe to
the statements which have been
madc-irom quite high sources
that one-half or more of the peo-
pie in the United States are not
getting enough vitamins and that
they are suffering from vitamia
deficiencies.
About II year ago / wrote to a
number of doctors in general hos
pitfalls, clinics and in private prac-
tice and asked them to tell me
now many cases of vitamin de-
hciency they saw per month. Some
OF them saw as many as five. but
this was the highest, and most of
them replied that they didn't see
them at all. So l conclude that
many of the statements made
about vitamin deficiency are due
TO ovcr-enthusiasm and the habit
which even the most scientific
mind has-of following the fash
lonable trend.
Statements Oil Deficiencies
l find some support in this in
TWO or three passages in what |
call scientific literature. First, in
the latest edition of Osler's "Prac-
tice of Medicine" the distinguished
editor, DR.. Henry A. Christian.
says in his chapter Oh Deficiency
Diseases that while they are i'm
portant, he does not believe they
are as frequent as has been re-
Gently claimed.
Another scientific study was
carried out on what has been
called ribotlavin deficiency. Ribo-
flavin is part of the vitamin 3
complex and when riboflavin is
absent from the diet, it is sun
posed to result in sores around
the mouth and certain changes in
the cornea of the eye.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

''c. :" 81 tn :.or, e,, .,,rrsd
,"S i','':5 size w@s holding into q
hr!ycc:."c. '''o q
t2&'ta h"A or, Q: her taatr,,ms
i"'' 2hi." .ha explained softly
~! 'nric? looi. ,tr Fey :, ride"
A.; i""% WI he ~ zone ?"
'".a %.'::-G. dis,aayyl
.''-'.' iard To- say" murmu-cd
~! !.2!.;'i.:'..!. Tut we ia..s. YOU
|".,. i ;hini; .ir. Parkinson has
'st!.' '-i"2y yCur :a::i."
IN Ssan2i. Oh. he mustn't do
IA" ! should g; ri%.i, back" she
s".!,:d ar! S!&:ic,, ,:"g"n tie hall
. &i"? in sudden terror.
.1E. ''.-:I.!a",u vas IT'S, coming
:" II" Pat" Gn," and beside him
~ -" l::n..n% m"a. TEry wcrc
80 .''''';' c'n.H2n'."&".y 40 they an
/ !''""rncd. h"".:i.%"n'a lips lirlca in
mile u; %.Sht o: Jeans stricken
Miss Marstcn. MIR. Cottcr." He
paused beside her. You NAV rc-
member him from the night of the
tG:tin w'r2"!i."
IIu were in the car that chased
nS. vh?" Cottcr j:crcd. Didn't do
much Gcoh. did it,"
III didn't TO YOU much good.
eithcr. Jean ilaroi un"riIy.
farkinaon roarcd with spiteful
laughter. "TCu'rc Garn~l riaht II
uIhh'. he Gaii. That formula
:!dn wax on" al .irfJrl.:,' au.uI,iup
ahnE'-"ii tricks that h,lucd pet ,hr
police stirred M" He brake off
a,'"d'nly To liz Jean with . snarp
-, am "T suspicion. ~ the way.
Oh don't EH".. anrir!mg about
the M'TicG cit GH.oii. do you? 1t
i2pn"n'd a"iU!ly .uiri1 after YOU
LETT here"
Jean falt g!ddy with fear. He was
admitting his guilt TO her openly,
Il c"iiid mean emily one thing he
WIS confident she w)uld not he able
10 reveal it. She walked between
Tie men Eacl; into tho library.
I'll show Cotter The stuff" Par
hii'A"h was telling his wife. and
Then %c can load Silver Heels. Con-
S!ucr!"'s Old uncle is here"
Mrs. Park;nso.. dropped the
Driefcase with n thud. You're not
sending that horse away! That SEN
timental notion of yours. It's ride
ulous-and dangerous"
He faced her stubbornly and an
swered with soft violence. Danger
or no danger, that horse is the one
th!ng that belongs to me and I'm
hanging on to him, see!"
"All right, even if you can ride
him.' she said contemptuously.
When DO you suppose we're ever
coming back from where we're 60
ing to get him again ?" For a long
minute silent fury ragged between
them. then Mrs Parkinson
shrugged before Parkinson's stony
belligcrcnce and retreated grace
fully. Just a little argument we
always have when we move" she
smiled at Jean. But / suppose /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

DIR. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then unly through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05
BY LOGAN CLENDEN!NG. MD.

WE HAVE had yooa deal of
discussion about the poor nutri-
ton OF our citizens. particularly
That they do not get chCagh villa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-05

c. C.: Would lack of vltamin A
cause brown spots to appear on
the face? What might cause such
change in the skin? Please name
some foods that have vitamin A.
Answer: You must not blame
everything on the vitamins.
Brown, pigmcnted spots on the
skin are probably pigmented ncvi,
or due to the combined action of
light and some drugi .Vitamin A
foods are butter, cheese, carrots,
eggs, liver, escarolc, spinach,
Prunes, tomatoes, broccoli, canta-
loupe
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Vacation Trips
Hold Interest
In Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 21.-Capt,
and Mrs. Charles C. Ross are oc-
cupying the home of Capt. Ross at
the Engineering Experiment Sta
ton, where Mrs. Ross two daughter,
the Misses Mary Francis and Patsy
Dickinson, joined them this week.
Comdr. and Mrs. James M. Doyle
left this week for Mexico City for
an indefinite stay. Mrs. Richard
Baldwin gave small luncheon
Tuesday for Comdr. and Mrs. Doyle
who have been staying for short
time at Mttchelville, Md. Mrs. Doyle
also spent week in New York and
Atlantic City before going to
Mitchelville.
Mrs. John B. Griggs, wife of Capt.
Griggs, has returned after a months
visit in California.
Mrs. w. r. Bunhard, who has
been residing in Oaklee Village,
Baltimore, has returned to be with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Purdy. Mr.. Bunhard Is in the Naval
Reserve and is taking his training
at the Naval Training Station,
Sampson, N. Y.
1t. Comdr. Wreford G. Chapple,
holder of two Navy crosses. and
Silver Star Medal, has arrived in
Annapolis and joined Mrs. Chapple.
Comdr. Chapple was president of
his class-1930-at the Naval Acad-
emy and was on the varsity football
squad and also an intercollegiate
boxing champion.
Mrs. Harold K. Green of Buffalo
Is spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. Walter c. Ford.
Capt. and Mrs. Theodore w. john
son have left for several weeks vaca-
tion at Mountain Lake Park, Md.
During their absence their home
will be occupied by 1t. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Walker, U. S. N.
Prof. and Mrs. William Edward
Farrell, who have returned from
Eagles Mere, Pa, will leave soon for
short stay at Bear Mountain Inn,
N. Y.
1t. James N. Galloway, Jr., U. S.
M. c. r., has arrived for a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James N.
Galloway.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Cook and their daughters, Con-
stance and Shirley Wee, have re-
turned to their home after ten
day trip to New England. They Wis
tied Mrs. Cooks mother, Mrs.
Henry P. Smith, in Wellesley Hills,
Mass, and DR.. and Mrs. Paul Allen,
Evening star., 1943-08-22

former residents OF Annapolis, in
Montclair, New Jersey.
Miss Mary Louise Flood, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Flood,
has left for visit to Miss Anne
Louise Ginder, daughter of Comdr
and Mrs. J. K. B. Ginder, at her
home in Florida.
Comdr. and Mrs. j. r. Clark have
returned after spending a week at
Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Geneva Strange, mother of
Mrs. Clark has left for Manhasset,
Long Island, to be the guest of her
son and daughter-in-law, Capt. and
Mrs. Edmund J. Kidder.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Claude Handy
and their three daughters, the
Misses Margaret, Elizabeth and
Claude Handy, and Mr.. Handy's sis
ter and niece, Mrs. Charles dep.
Walk and Miss Anna Douglas Walk,
left Sunday for a visit OF several
weeks at Ocean City, Md.