davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Sailors Attack Musicians,
Thinking Them 'Zooters'
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-A
pianist and saXophonist in Gene
Krupa's dance band were mistaken
for zoot-suiters and severely beaten
by two unidentified sailors early
today in Broad street subway sta
ton.
The pianist, Michael Marmarosa
II, of Pittsburgh, was taken uncon-
scious to Mahnemann Hospital and
attendants said he possibly suffered
skull fracture. The saxophonist,
Boniface De Franco. 20, of Phila-
delphia was treated for a cut lip.
The musicians. playing with the
band at dance hall here, were
wearing their band uniforms-light
blue gabardine jackets, darker
trousers, starched white shirts and
bow ties. Before the attack, Mr..
De Franco said, both sailors num-
bled something about zoot suits"
Police believed the sailors, both
wearing campaign ribbons, Mr.. De
Franco said, were activated by bat
ties In Los Angeles between service
men and zoot-suiters. Mr.. De
Franco said they appeared intoxi-
Gated. They fled after the scufle.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
160 Ordnance Workers
To Get Service Pins

In observance of the 13lst ami
versary OF the Ordnance Depart
ment, Maj. Gen. Levin H. Campbell,
jr, chief Of ordnance, is presenting
service pins to 160 civil service en-
ployes who have been with the
Ordnance Department five years or
more.
The ceremony will be at lunch
con tomorrow in the Pentagon
Building. At BIS pm. tomorrow
in Constitution Hall, Gen. Camp
bell, Undersecretary of War Rob-
ert Patterson and 1t. Gen. Brehon
Somervill, commanding general of
the Army Service Forces, will make
brief talks, after which there will
be a two-hour program of Bob
Hopes radio show.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

A year ago today the village Of
Lidice in Czechoslovakia was de-
stroyed by the Germans.
In observance of the anniversary.
is CZechs here gave blood donations
today at the District Red Cross
Donor Center.
"Lidice was unknown. even to
many Czechs. year ago." remarked
DR.. Joseph Jordan Weisskopf ply
sician attached to the Czech Lega-
ton. But today and hereafter it
will be a symbol for all democratic
nations willing to fight to preserve
freedom. To that extent, Lidice al
ready has been avenged. I'VE know
the Nazis will be paid back many
fold for the crimes they committed
at Lidice. They killed all men over
II, loaded the women of this village
Of 478 persons into trucks destined
for concentration camps, and herded
the children to culture schools
Then the Nazis leveled the viii
lage by fire. They took precious lives
in bloodthirsty manner. they de-
stroyed brick and mortar, but they
did not destroy Lidice. Lidice still
lives"
Accompanying DR.. Weisskopf. who
was making his seventh donation,
was his wife, four-time donor; DR..
Antonin Obrdlik, attache of the
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Officials Tell Realtors
OF Government Plans
For Property Sales
Dealers Fear Federal
Policy Of Dumping
After War Is Ended

Five Government officials, includ-
ing two members Of Congress, today
reported on the Governments real
estate policy in connection with the
war effort. They appeared before the
executive group of the Washington
Committee Of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards, which
concluded two-day conference on
war and postwar problems at the
Mayflower Hotel.
1t was learned that the Govern
ment officials reported on Federal
plans for land acquisitions now and
disposal of such property after the
war.
The realtors for some time have
been worried about dumping" of
holdings at the end of the war.
They feel such dumping" action
would depreciate values of privately
owned lands and are seeking
planned control Of sales through
an independent agency.
A spokesman for the executive
group said statement on policies
and recommendations would be
made public Saturday. This is ex-
pected to include further recon-
mendations on improvement of the
Rent Control Act. The association
TO- some time has been fighting to
get a liberalization of the laws
administration and change in the
one-third down-payment clause on
home buying.
The Government men who dis
cussed realty problems with the
executive group were Col. John
O'Brien. chief Of real estate board
acquisitions of the War Depart
ment; James w. Close, general
counsel for the War Damage Corp:
John j. Courtney, head of the real
estate division OF the Navy Depart
ment: Chairman Peterson of the
House Public Lands Committee. and
Representative Hartley, Republican,
Of New Jersey.
Terrell FerrenZ of the National
Housing Agency told the group late
yesterday of the home conversion
program sponsored by the Govern
ment. He reported to the realtors
that $4,000 homes throughout the
country had been converted to apart
ments under the MIA. He also said
there were now $4,000 more homes
in the process of conversion and
that he expected by midsummer
there would be an average of 5000
to 5000 new living units processed
each month. Mr. Ferrenz told the
realtors the Government, in addi-
ton to homes, had been converting
factories and churches into living
units for servicemen and war
workers.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

Legation. several Legation employees
and Americans Of Czech ancestry
1t was a proud moment for DR..
Weisskopf.
Il gave blood here on the ami
versary of Pearl Harbor." he said
Il will observe another anniversary
on August IA by making another
donation-the anniversary of the
Atlantic Charter and the birthday
of my late father.
ITO give blood for those who are
spilling blood for us is one of the
simplest yet greatest privileges
offered Americans and those finding
refuge in tnis country.
1T doesn't matter whether our
blood is used to save the lives of
wounded Americans, Czechs, Eng
lish, Dutch, Chinese. French or
other nationals fighting in COM
mon cause. The important thing
is to save lives dedicated to the cause
of freedom"
Among the Czech delegation were
Mrs. B. Rysavy. vice president of the
American-CZe National Alliance.
and z. j. Ptacek, president of the
American-Czech Center.
German destruction of Lidice. the
outside world was told at the time.
was in reprisal for the killing of
Reinhardt Heydrich. the Reichs-
protector Of Czecho- -Slovakia.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

but the zoot-suiters fled before fists
began to swing.
Police Chief Clifford E. Peterson
OF San Diego said he had received
reports of Los Angeles zoot-suiters
arriving there aboard vegetable and
produce trucks.
Recalls Gang History.
Deputy Chief of Police E. w. Lester
of Los Angeles said in a radio ad-
dress last night:
Fifteen years ago there were
dozen or more neighborhood gangs
we'll known to the police and courts.
Nearly two years ago the 'zoot suit
began to make its appearance among
these groups.
up to that time the depreda-
tions of the gangs had consisted
| for the most part in the breaking
up of each others parties, with
seldom anything more serious than
blackened eyes and bloody noses
About this time. however, some un-
fortunate clashes resulted in the
deaths of two or three of the par
ticipants."
Mr.. Lester added that the result
ing publicity brought a "phenom-
email recruiting program among the
younger boys of the neighborhoods,
who were clamoring to belong to
these organizations which were re-
ceiving so much public attention"
Blames Social Conditions.
The deputy chief said most of the
youths come from overcrowded,
colorless homes that offer no op-
portunities for leisure time activ-
ities.' He said it is wrong to blame
law-enforcement agencies for the
present situation, but that society
as whole must be charged with
mishandling the problem.
delegation of CIO, American
Civil Liberties Union and Latin
American youth epresenta tives told
United States Attorney Charles H.
Carr yesterday that they believed
sheriff's deputies, police and mill
tary leaders were in a conspiracy to
give zoot-suiters good pushing
around and that the officials
should be prosecuted.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Attu Jops Plagued With Omens
of Bad Luck as Well as Bullets

the pauiownia tomen tosa, long has
figured in japanese mythology. A
famous play, "Kiri to Ha,' meaning
"One Leaf of kiri," relates how
power grabbing militarists met their
downfall because the kiri leaf fell
too soon.
Although enlarged somewhat, the
kiri leaves dropped on the japanese
at Attu were colored to resemble the
real thing. They were made OF
paper
Botanists say that the kiri tree,
while native to the Orient, is not
rare in this country. They describe
1t as somewhat like the more COM
mon catalpa. Unlike the catalpa,
however, the kiri flowers before the
leaves come out. The flowers are
rather large and Blush in color.
To botanists the paulownia tomen
tosa, once known as the paulownia
imperialis. is "a fine ornamental
tree"
What part the kiri leaf may have
played in the American victory at
Attu, In relation to bullets and
bombs, owl did not indicate.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
By the Associated Press.

American forces on Attu plagued
the japanese with their most
dreaded omen of bad luck, as we'll as
bullets and bombs.
Dipping into japanese mythology.
American propagandists discovered
that in Japan there is nothing more
feared than the premature falling of
the leaves of the kiri tree. All kinds
Of misfortune are supposed to befall
any village where this occurs; plays
have been built around this super
stition.
So propagandists arranged for
many kiri leaves to fall on Attu.
The story came to light after Ar
thur w. Schuett, jr.. naval aviation
machinist's mate back from the
Aleutians, told in st. Louis how
American flyers had dropped maple
leaves" on Attu.
The Once of War Information.
revealing that 1t was "an owl job" !"
explained that it was not the maple
leaf at all, but the kiri leaf.
The kiri tree. known oficially Is
Evening star., 1943-06-10
California Governor
Appeals for QueI|inq
Of 'zoot Suit Riots
Zone Barred to Sailors
In Los Angeles Extended
To Halt Future Clashes
Sy the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. June 10.-Nearly
q dozen communities along the rim
of far-fung Los Angeles were closed
to seamen, marines and coast
guardsmen today after Navy Off
cials expanded their out-of- bounds
area in an effort to forestall future
disorders between servicemen and
zoot- t-suiters-clashes which have
drawn the attention of the State
Department and the Mexican En-
bassy.
Navy enlisted mep-except when
armed with special passes-have
been barred from Los Angeles since
the disturbances reached a climax
Monday night, when so wearers of
long coats and sausage-shaped
trousers were disrobed by bands of
soldiers and sailors who hold the
zoot-suit gentry responsible for re-
cent alleged beatings, robberies and
indignities inflicted on servicemen.
Outbreaks had dWindled to iso-
lated cases in outlying areas last
night, police reported.
Riots Flare in Suburbs.
In suburban Watts a band of some
l25 zooters and other juveniles
clashed with approximately 80 serv-
icemen, mostly sailors and marines,
police reported. The fighting ragged
more than an hour, police said, and
a number of the youths were de-
trousered before military police re-
serves succeeded in quelling the
riot.
Trainmen on interurban cars pass
ing through the Watts area told
police their cars we're stoned on
nearly every trip. No one was re-
ported hurt.
In nearby AzuSa 15-year- r-old boy.
said to have been tossing gasoline
flares into theater, was shot in the
leg by special officer.
In Los Angeles Boyle Heights
zoot-suited mob assembled early
today and was dispersed without
violence by police armed with riot
guns.
Governor Urges Peace.
Mayor Fletcher declared in a ra-
dio address that local governmental
authority has not broken down.
Gov. Earl Warren, from Sacra-
mento, urged law enforcement Off
GERS, citizens and servicemen to Join
in movement to quell street fight
ing in which 500 zooters and service
men have been jailed and some $50
persons have been injured in the
past few days. The majority of the
zoot-s suffers arrested. police records
show, have been youths of Mexican
descent
The Governor also delegated At
torney General Robert w. Kenny to
work with citizens committee of
five appointed to seek out underly-
ing causes of the disturbances.
Mayor Bowron said the State De-
partment informed him yesterday
that its attention had been called
to the situation by the Mexican
Embassy in Washington. after the
Embassy had received report from
the Mexican consul general here.
The Mayor said he replied: The
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Women 'sGroups Urge
Nationwide Attack
On Venerea| Disease
Social Conference Here
Adopts Resolution for
Launching Program

A Nationwide program for pre-
ventlon and control of venereal
diseases was approved yesterday by
wolnens organizations attending the
National Social Protection Confer
ence at the Social Security Building.
The proposed program would in
clude medical treatment of infected
persons. quarantine of those unwill-
ing to take treatment, stricter en-
forcement of laws relating to prosti-
tuition, social rehabilitation for pros
titues and juvenile sex delinquents
and education of the public to the
dangers of social diseases.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt told
the conference the problem of
venereal diseases was not only a
war problem, but a peacetime one
as we'll.
Community service must combat
the sources which produce prostitu-
ton" Mrs. Roosevelt asserted. 1T
is local problem"
Georgian Sponsors Resolution.
Mrs. Horace B. Ritchie of Athens.
Ga. chairman of the Department of
Public Welfare of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, sponsored
the resolution by which the confer
ence approved the proposed pro-
gram.
| American women would welcome
frank discussions of venereal dis
ease as one means of eradicating
it's contingent problems, the reso-
luton also declared.
Mrs. Ritchie agreed with Mrs
Roosevelt that the whole matter
was primarily problem of civilian
communities" but declared that if
the community denied the RESPONSE
bility "the Federal Government
should step in"
Mrs. Ritchie expressed the opinion
that disciplined character, developed
in setting of proper community
conditions, was the most effective
attack on the cause of venereal
disease and sex delinquency.
Community Responsibility.
1t is the communitys, RESPONSE
biity, she said. ito know as much
about the patrons of roadhouses as
about the patrons of grand opera. !"
Character which is the product
OF the home, the school and church,
Evening star., 1943-06-10
SO |nductees Report
For Duty Tomorrow
63 Will Go Into Army,
u in Navy, ; in Marines

Eighty-eight District men now on
furlough after induction will report
for active DUTY in the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps tomorrow.
Those repol ting for the Army were
inducted May % while those report
ing for the naval forces were in
Quoted June T. The list follows:
Evening star., 1943-06-10

You can place = Want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or If you have telephone
call MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

my.
Hobson. Linwood B,
Dulaney. Robert G.
Manch. M. G., Sd
Spaldins, Chas. M.
Mortellaro. v. J.
keating. John r.
Simpson, W. NJ. jr.
Connell. John G., jr'
Deer. Peter J.
English. VIM. S., jr.
Anderson. j. E.. jr.
Fisher. Robert c.
Hepner. Meyer
West. Franklin E.
Byrum. Thomas w.
Rottenberg, Irving
Coglan, Francis C.
Landsberg. p. A. H.
Brede. Earl L.
Newcomb. C. T.. jr.
Andrews. Leon F.
Boyd. Virgel R.
Boyland. Paul NJ.
Doudeau. Rene M.
Kelly. James E.
Salderson. w. J.
Leib, Joseoh H.
Bridges, Joe
We lker. Frank
Williams. John H.
Boyd, Delton, jr.
Ivy.
Brown. Louis w.
Wilson. Vernon 8.
Andrews, B.. jr.
Taylor. Austin G.
Jones. Walter
Jackson. Quesado
Kee. John s.
Wills. Walter 8.
Parker, Arthur L.
Earvin. Edward
Gibson, Paul L.
Corps.
Johnson, Emmett
Evening star., 1943-06-10

LOST.
Mary Beatrice Henson. Oh Westminster
NV" - and rati9n book No ,, issued to En-
RATION BOOKS, Nos and ,, issued to
Frederick G. Howard and Clara Nav How
ard Of 81 Danlei ST. Comar Manor Nd
RATION BOOK NO. >. issued to Mrs Eve
,ya TG ferty' $50 $50 coleSvlie 3D. Silver sprins'
RATION BOOK NO. =. Robert w Burns.
Ga. tSsNs ave MT: ia nasf i,;s .f'h ana psfA fo or
RATION BOOK NO I. issued to John L.
Shansy. .sr.. 2112 Kearney st. ne Call
RATION BOOK No, /, issued to Anna Mar
Eue-iie e, payison ;aoi ION S. re- lost
RATION BOOKS No. ] ana No >. issued to
Phone HO. 1852.
RATION BOOKS No ., issued to Susan
Elizabeth Anderson ard Karen Louise An
deEson' WarrensburS' Mo. RE. 500, Ext
RATION BOOKS Nos. / and >, issued to
Marietta A. Stevens, All States Hotel: .514
18th st. NV. H.
RATION BOOK NO. ., No: 7e4-472-c: is
ST. ne. DE. 024s.
tan spert case yleipity Of s29d and 2 sts.
y,aI. WALLET; lost VIC: Morton,s On 7th st.
WALLET. So reward; containing credit
card. souvenir foreign bills, etc. 1t.
Semmsnder gsnd John ,.gs g -Ahlers, Navy Dept
MALlaI blue en6 ea;heT WITH British En-
eral reward and grarIude. Phone HO.
1340, Ext. ISL days or AD. ls.:, nishts.
WALLET-Black seal, initials c. H,
aS daS evening, June 5 bet: Ma. hover Hotel
onG SeGS s Ext w. 5S 9r # Reasrd VAR Do Ss4'
WALLET. brown, containing registration:
social security and draft cards; sum Of
YoTN ia and vIcnv eurn ., ff9sd ticket New
Hampshire ave: NV Ne: aaIa l-O' NC"
WAdLETBae5 rear of 1s4l Insleside
and papers: Reward. Ap. $3.50 -
Mats. Return to 1926 S. Thomas. Apt
B. Arlington. Va. TO-
ao1Ks sad Ms. Is isn BsIn.I M5
of ::429 n. Powhatan St. Arlington, va.
WAR RATION BOOKS CD, No. ?, issued to
meaee NJ aiG Sh s ana ns MTy nT
Helen N; cordle, Carson ". cordles SSsr Carson IN
II. .CoTdle, Lois NJ. Cordle. Return to q
Webb rd., Bethesda Br., WASHINGTON, D. c.
VAR RATION BOOK No. .. issued to Ward
ier. Md. Union 5537.
y.d War RAp1oN pIc9so,' nooK No ISSUED to WI
Chase. Md. ~ '''' N'' ''e'' 0"7''
WAR RATION BOOK No. 3. Mildred Baxter.
I7O2 Seaton st. NV. washington, D. C.
War RAIIoH B0oK, No. .. Edward E.
WAR RATION BOOK NO ?. issued to
ht Heishts. Nd i"i WA. So5s sss5' o''o ''" H0'efS
WAVE PoCKETBoOK. containing perma-
nent naval Identification. glasses and foun-
tain. tain pen Mo sGali Gali day RE. 74oo, Ext. SOIL;
WRIST WATCH-Lady's, Loneine; on tues
a.yd a;y in wseansn sB5a BUSINESS section r.
wEIsT y0s ny wATcH 1dys sgi9ys ps ysIoE
rexsrd. Atlantic s7s4o o''' -1 . :0'' Il:
WRIST ST WATCH. mans Bulova. IS reward.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Sunday. between
WA S173. IL
WRIST WATCH-Gruen, 17-iewel, case No
A-345l09: lost June 3, bet. and 4 pm,
near 18th: on v St. Reward: pU. 9254.
WRIST WATCH lady's. gold, leather band,
Reward. Tel. Republic $500, Ext. 27s4:. or
Repubfc 1915, Ext. S01. Sherman. 12s
WRIST WATCH. platinum diamonds and
SSs black ns hand in " ycn.g Ct North
Evening star., 1943-06-10

Alexander. VIM. T.
Molk, Jack
Ritter, Ralph F.
Bridget. Charles S.
Beauchamp. VIM, B
Payne. Ernest w.
Dore. Herbert F.
Kahn. Alfred E.
Matthews. VIM. NJ.
Todd, William W.
Leibe, Heinz P.
Maat, Gerard A.
Harvey, E. H., jr.
Dreea, Eugene c.
Jones. Harry F.
SchatZ. Louis
Sullivan, Roger F.
Hollingsworth, w. E
Fundin, Eric H.
Fisher. John M.
King. Carl F.
Roaze. Walter H.
Thomason. w. L.
Moraiatv, VIM. 4.
Krist. Fred G.
Ulm an. Lewis H.
jenkins. Wr,. E.
Page, VIM. H.
Boone. John H.
Hill. Chas. P, jr.
Anders. J. G., jr.
Nuanes, Juan s.
Battle. James w.
Thompson Harold C..
Daniel. Odell
Dunlap, Oa ther
Stephens. T. R.
Couch. Thomas J.
balley. Henry w.
Lee. James T.
Royster. Curtis
Welch. Henry j.
Green, Lawrence
Marine
Evans, Wenfra
Stevenson. Everett w
Evening star., 1943-06-10
FOUND.

REPORT ABANpoNID STRAY ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective ASsociation for
Humane Ddsposttion. Hillside lO78. Pres.
ent facilities limited to these only.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Bethesda Louer Montgomery County
Mrs. Horan Gives Tea for Visitor;
Mrs. Davenport Is in California

Mrs. Charles A. Horan was hostess
at delightful tea Friday afternoon
when che entertained in honor of
her house guest, Mrs. John Schu-
macher of Baltimore, who is her
guest for the week
Mrs. Schumacher lived in Be-
thesda until she moved to Baltimore
about year ago, and the guests at
Mrs. Horan's tea were some of the
Bethesda women with whom Mrs
Schumacher was closely associated
during her years of residence here.
Mrs. Harold Davenport has gone
to Berkeley, Calf, to spend month
with relatives there. Her daughter
Shirley went with Mrs. Davenport
to California and her older daugh-
ter Dorothy is at Camp Nawavi, Va,
while her mother is out of the city.
DR.. v. L. Ellicott. who heads the
Department of Health in Montgom-
cry County, and Mrs. Ellicott are
on short vacation trip and are
spending a few days in Quebec.
Canada.
Mrs. Chase Donaldson will leave
this week for Northeast Harbor, Me,
for a fortnights visit with her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Reath. Upon her re-
turn, she will begin work on plans
for a garden show for the Victory
gardens in the neighborhood Mrs
Donaldson has been in charge Of the
local Office of the Victory garden
project since its beginning last
spring.
DR.. and Mrs. George B. Clendenin
have as their guest Mrs Clendenin's
mother, Mrs. r. T. Morrison of Will
mington, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bowen, jr, are
back at their home in Bethesda
after a fortnights visit with Mrs.
Bowen's brother-in-law and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. Doan of Bethlehem,
Pa. DR.. Doan, who is a member of
the faculty of Lehigh College in
Bethlehem, and Mrs. Doan has visit
ed in Bethesda many times and have
many friends here.
John and Elizabeth Bowen, who
had spent the summer in Bethlehem,
have joined their father and mother
at their home on Garfield street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. w. S. Evans
and their two children, Betty Ann
Montgomery and Forest Montgom-
cry, will leave this week for a two
week vacation.
Mrs. Jeanne NJ Hogan is back at
her home in Battery Park after hav-
ing spent the summer in New York.
Mrs. Hogan is the art supervisor of
the public schools in the. District
and during her stay in New York
she took several courses at the sum-
mer session of Columbia University.
Mrs. Wilbur Cohen and her young
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Della B. Solomon
Weds Mr.. Sbriggs

Miss Della B. Solomon of Platts-
mouth, Nebr., became the bride OF
Mr.. Robert j. Spriggs August 7
in the Trinity Methodist Church
with the Rev. Daniel w. Justice
officiating. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Solo,
mon of Plattsmouth and Mr.. Spriggs
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
r. Spriggs of this city.
The bride had her sister, Miss
Mary Solomon, as her maid of hon.
or, and her bridesmaids were Miss
Betty Jane Spriggs, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Patricia Anne
Mckenzie, cousin of the bride
groom.
Mr.. Spriggs had 1t. q. g. Robert
r. Beattie, U. S. c.. G., as his best
man, and the ushers were 1t. q. g.
T. J. Krause, U. S. c. G., and 1t.
q. g. Oliver Ramsey, U. S. N.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception at the home of the
bridegroom.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

son Christopher are back at the
Cohen home on Burdett road after
months visit with Mrs. Cohen's
mother in Texas. Mrs. Cohen and
her son made the trip to Texas by
plane and this was the second trip
South for young Christopher, who
made the first trip to Texas when
he was months old.
While in Texas, Mrs. Cohen Joined
the Women's Land Army and helped
with the harvesting of the farm
crops on her mothers ranch.
During Mrs. Cohen's visit to Texas,
Mr.. Cohen went to Canada as one
of the representatives of the Social
Security Board for conference
with Sir William Beveridge.
Mrs. Ferdinando Norma of Beth
esda and her mother, Mrs. John
Ambrose Harcum of the District, are
spending the week with Mrs. Mo-
rina's sister, Mrs. Charles Munroe
Funkhouser, in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pool have gone
to North Carolina to stay until the
early fall. They are visiting friends
at their former home in Taylors-
vile and they also expect to spend
some time with their son in KAN
napolis.
Mrs. James L. Kelly and her son
William have returned to their
home in Battery Park after a visit
with Mrs. Kelly's mother. Mrs. G. E.
Wood and her sister, Mrs. l.. E.
Gross in Columbus, Ohio. Mr..
Kelly, who is chief examiner for the
Bureau of the Budget, joined his
wife and son in Ohio and went
with them to Mount Gilead to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Kelly.