davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
CIO BROADCAST
BLASTS PREJUDICE

WASHINGTON -(ANPl- Racial
discrimination an evil the Go
has been fighting for long lime,
was the snbjeCt OF The CLOS la
hug for Victory national radio
program Iasi Sunday. -Four Ci0
leaders two Of them Negro and
two white. took part in the dis
cussion. which stressed the inn
roftance ~ taking all possible
steps 10 meet serious problem
affecting our war effort
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
NEGROES GOING CRAZY

So persistently did ! preach The Hod-l our-Job
gospel that one lady said | crazy Said she
THAT must be crazy, Negroes don't jobs,
they want positions She had both OF
whom aspired for position but had 10 be content
with jobs as most Negroes have To do. That dear
lady did MOI seem TO appreciate the fact that jobs
underlie all positions. No position is secure
unless there Jobs behind IT, The emerging OF
hundreds OF Negro graduates each year with their
various degrees only makes imperative the need for
jobs SO when Negroes lay aside everything
and go about the observance OF Hold Your-Job
week they not going crazy they going wise >
The common tied up IN such iaudahle en-
terprise is OF The most encouraging features OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
NEGROES NEED PLAIN TALK

There has been launched in ,siy snbiIs way 4
movement 10 improve the public bfhaioi Of Ne.
groes. This is as It should be. Tile iaei that whites
are so poorly hammered in many eases does not e.
cuse the Negro. That badmannticd vAlie man fa
hundred advantages OF the bad raane'sd AesIe
Before the public these bad-manpeied whites 4"
call delinquents and the bad-mAnnerfd Negi'es ~
called criminals When whites az. ovcrlak'u y
faults 1t is a matter of Circumstance when A-
groes taken 1t is their race
Negroes need therefore admonuion 10 'iH
manners and the subtle campaigns along nIs Y"
are strictly in order AS soon get 'hroH'i
with our Hold ionr-Job campaign l''~ launch ~
called NesIa-Don't Spend All-This ts-y Noney'hr
Good Times campaign, Negroes mus not spen' "
their money for the big time that too often IL
lowed by great woes
More OF This plain talk Of iile liod-Nou|'
kind Will be an untold blessing Negroes Acne CO..
speak plain 10 Negroes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
FOR The RECORD

iGst undercoycr fight IN the coun-
try's labor field involves the lead
cship Of The TAW-ClO. Philip
Murray is reported TO have met
privately las week with the top
five men OF the I'AW-Tnonas
Reuiher Adde's and Leonard =
seeking 10 calm The crisis. BIT
according 10 our Information no
hatchcts were buried The l.nc-up
Is Rcuiher and Leonard against
Frankensteen and adde's Tn lnias
has declared that he wouldn't
take sides
Complaints;
Negro readers OF daily papers
are complaining that whom Ne
cfoes 10 something like taking a
slice at conductor or engage
in fight ne Is ALWAYS designated
as Negro In tho columns but
when Negro officer makes an
arrest or n Negro accomplishes
something Of merit the race iden-
LITIGATION tag Is dropped
Register And VOTE:
one way to get public officials
IN cnice with good reason and
understanding e. the growing so
oial problems T. 10 vote them IN
Your vote does count BE sure
that YOU and All ~ your friends
ale eligible TO vote IN the fall
elections Detroit needs mayor
and eieht new councilmcn
TAXES and BONDS make the
war horse go. Let's not kick. but
dig IN and shell out This also
controls initiation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
LABOR TALKS
n, OTIS EATON
president Production fonndry
Local 500 TtW.CIO

\ q. d ~
ri.d i, .hor ,rs.,'. .,,
.mrio,er. b.x uo r,,,r.~,
Poets IN the first Mace /, 4
a method of pricc-makine Max
lrg the price IN Labor In IN.
second place n IS a me,ho0 !.
introducing cNll iisirs into in.
daHry that ix on requiring ma,
n,anae, n,ui he conducted 4.
mile rathcr than hx arbi,r,e, -.
csipn In ihis 'ai,cr aspect col.
icctipe hargairms bcrames .
method 81 building ua a sys,cn,
hof lndustial Jnrisrudcncer
Throreh 49, 4,s.f,.;o, =,
she ~ae man se,ssa .h.,,es
IN positive iau e1ne,. sd,,i,
Ntfa,i,e praec,.res f6r ea,,.,inr
them ont ana mpleme,t hs,b
4 ,ia,afe rw and ad,,inis,,,,syo
reie u,h svs.sm ~ masr.i
4 r.,icw sm.lars l,hosfng man
,hroarh snhns f-r,,s.e ,o,.
4 fhs III Wbirh th4r yf,s ex,ees
stems ia 80 ,aer - sb,c ,,,.s
) M rrsr.i..s uhieh ~ e-,6. i
IA n accs4m.nts MIN emnlov.
IRIS plant Committees crietanre
& s otea0.s ard o,her n,.ars ars
, e,rltta rs appiylne those ral.s
ana roi e an Site and al.
,sts ava eislniea ANA re,ogriysd
When lar. ANA Management
acalwlh Mhar rerlonS analvil.
csiiv ANA Av<,otna,i.siiv af,er
s.tl fashion f,,ln- and
+ q, ~ ef 10 the system a.
irAas . nfndsrre lahnr
yc.as 7rfed rs sole al.
rtiS rs fA fsfem.n'nned prar-
ilc,s ana soa, tNelu>lreie n
0as M. uirl me advent ~ the
Nev Nlaea, CIO dil labor
asfasli, hraeCb oai INTO he
" gro i,e poi ,nal fod as
IA hsen fesf,d fs - A.e
Tories az bonn az DO exs ins
a.A.L-e posts al palits
V,b ~ .t, A.. ~
common Nana .ra Al vnil,,.s
~ono " MS irr.1a.ga ~
iaroD d.,. ~ r.. ,l,ltf.. 4,
,,,s nasgc III bi. rew y, MO-
m.r. rhe Ultimate .a, ~ 49,.
rs,n,an Mn ~ am. ~ the
.Ore world * coap.cc Emane
nation social and lrdu.,rial n IS
oh.4ous r.en th ,he ineouali,ics
whencv. ,h.v H. can 10 exneefad
10 disaDosa me c,asure de-
pcnd.n only npon ,ha amount II
raTTicipa.ion us those mon wham
81 intoaals8.s are heaoed. The
saaa AZ. ,h.ssa ~ s,..io
81, > f,r suv sns,
e., M es..~d ui.se. I, .,-
..e.ofro p,.f,itl.s n orsar,ra.
i.uh., ,ee4,o.o,l,...,..r
vill f'ur TAcse principles h,ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

Let's Pull Together

The not over and none q rs WaAi 70 see ahOlhtF
such conflict All citizens both coored and white must
cooperate in trying restore Detroit TO Bormaley and
peace.
Riots do help anybody but they irreparabe
harm We all know this is true. therefore the wise thing
TO do for citizens of get together and work
for nterracia harmony and good will
MANY citizens both white and colored are still car
rying hns On their shoulders but this the time for
any of M 10 20 around looking for trouble When human
passion are allowed 10 well up IN community 1t takes
only .palk Of plosion such experienced
in Detroit few weeks ago W. call all help 10 prevent
this from occurring by Keeping seliconro This APP
plies TO citizens well co0rcd citizens also TO
our law enforcement officers Loaded guns dangerous
IN the hand s0f citizens policemen with hatred in their
hearts.
The ma orty Detroits two million citizens are law
abiding and want live peace and safety They do
want race conflicts 10 hamper thr production of the
Local defense plants and TO cndanger human life and prop
srty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

Tribunize Your Business and
Insure Success - Advertise
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
TELL HIM THE STORY

THERE IS no use In giving
your partner insufficient informa-
ton to guide him. when you have
a really important story to tell.
When you feel certain a game Is
in the cards for your side, and you
desire TO play for II at the best
fitting suit. it usually will pay
you to make that emphatic. Moth
ing Is more effective for that pur-
pose. after the opponents have
done some bidding, than making
a call in one Of their suits. Any
thinking player can understand
that.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
Business Services Offered

EXPERT CLEANING and repairing
OF oriental and domestic rugs by
the Persian method. Sewing. bind
ing, laying and alterations. A TO 4
rug services. Cleaning of all kinds
of upholstered furniture. Faily
Ruggery. Phone 274S-W.
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING
Typewriters and Adding Machines
Rented or Repaired
YPSI TYPEWRITER \ SUPPLY
COMPANY
40 ". Huron Street. Phone s525-W
THE ORIGINAL--C. Shauan Roofing
and Sheet Metal Co. Flat roof
service State insurance. 5l2 W
Cross Phone 1858.
FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES
Ypsi Typewriter and Supply Co.
40 y. Huron Phone 2525-W
PHONE l33l-M
for Milford Ospurn, Auctioneer. 500
Sweet Rd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
oMNER LEANINa CITY

OWNER LEAVING CITY
This L. your opportunity 10
buy one OF the finest homes in
Ypsilantl II has large living
room, dining room, sun plrlor.
breakfast room, kitchen, and Law
Htory ON first floor. master
suite, bedroom, and bath on sec
oud floor. large attic. FUN base
meut. stoker, steam heatt, two
car garage. large lot beautifully
Handicapped. An ideal home lucat-
ed half way between college and
business section. best ~ Local
tions. Price, completely fur
nished. $4,000. Terms can be
arranged. L-6I care 81 Press.
FOR SALE by owner year old 3
room and bath cape Cod, large lot.
Handicapped and fenced. ! car gar
age. Good location. ll20 Grant e
NEAR Fast Michigan Ave. room
bungalow, two bed rooms, bath,
furnace. fun basement laundry
trays. $500 Terms, ". Peet, SO y.
Huron st. Phone 1871.
NEW Modern Brick Homo near
BOMBER Plant. 4 rooms and dinette.
Terms cash $1,000. 57i Harris.
Phone 592-R
EAST MICHIGAN modern. new
house and garage, GO 1t. frontage.
Ideal for home and business. De-
troit owner. $500, easy terms, Pm.
Hosarth O262 day or evening, my
expense. Roberts. $500 W. Chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
Employment
Heln Wanted-FemaIe


SALESLADY Experienced. Selling la
dies, children's dres ses, accessor-
les. Steady position. LIS. Press.
LADY to do homework No cooking
or laundry Go home nights. Apply
personally. i26 Perrin 81.
MIDDLE-AGED or elderly lady TO
care for small child. VIII arrange
transportation. Good wages. In
quire SIS Parsons 81.
Laundress and Maids for
Hotel Work
Apply Corine Hotel
WANTED middle aged woman to
do housewCrk, no laundry, good
wages. Pm. 253s-J after 5 p. m.
MATTRESSES Apply White Palace.
J.. Mich. Phone 9l97.
GIRL for general office work. Book
keeping experience. Good salary.
Box L-66 care Press.
WOMAN wanted, for general house
work. between ages so and 60,
small house. Phone llSl-J,
GIRL wanted TO work in store
Greene's Cleaners. 1913 y. Wash
ington.
Help Wanted Male
ROUTEMAN for milk route. Starting
salary $50 per week. excellent OPP
portunity. Phone 6S0-J.
Situations Wanted-Female
CARETAKER-Gn respectable apt.
or rooming house Married couple.
husband employed. Ann Arbor, Rev.
4S44-Kiser.
Statesmen Wanted
SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY
OF Ipsilanti Rawleigh Route.
over $500 families. Good oppor-
tunity for man or woman 20
continue established route Eerv-
ice Route has been worked for
year by same person. Write at
once. Rawleigh's. Dept. MICA
45l-203, Freeport, III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

What a difference in the way
North treated the situation at the
second table In the bidding re-
corded. At that table were two
Of New York's greatest masters.
who were playing in social dup
ncste In the suburb Of Larchmont.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
Fine Points in Bridge
BY sAEPARD BARCLAY

When the uncomfortable oppo-
nents had shown such a heart At,
and he himself had three OF the
suit, North felt sure his partner
had at the most only a singleton.
so there could not be any heart
loser.
Also, with his own singleton.
there would be no more than one.
club loser. The bids OF the other
suits made him certain his part
ner would have length in either
spades or diamonds. possibly In
both. so when his second turn
came he was ready to compel n
game in one OF these. That Is ex-
actly what hts own bid OF g.
Hearts meant-that he was will
ing to venture a game in spades
or diamonds. whichever South
preferred. no matter how weak
South was.
II assuredly turned out as he
expected. with the loss OF only
one trick in each minor suit. CIV
ing his side doubled game for q
top score.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

WORK SHIRTS. socks. pants. coats,
gloves for Defense Workers.
Thorne Tire Co, 800 +. Michigan.
AVON HAND CREAM 15c with ord
er. Mrs. Frank Minniqs Minn,ss
Shoe store, p y. Huron, Pm. 97l.
open evenings
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
Announcements
Personals

Personals
LEAVING for Grand Rapids Fri. Jan.
at p. m. returning Sunday eve
ming, Jan. .. Phone 2h6S-W.
Lost and .-ounc
LOST Pointer Pup. female. vicinity
Country Club Sub Reward. John
Montonye, Phone l553-R.
LOST Tiger Angora cat, male. Phi
1881 after 6. Reward.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
Real Estate
Wanted To Rent


WANTED by refined middle aged
couple. 8 or ( room furnished apt
with private. bath. Room ZIG Hotel
Huron.
WANTED Before Jan. II. or 8
room furnished apt. with bath
Couple No children Phone 26I
Wills or Box li6 Willis
WANTED To RENT or : room
apt and bath. Young couple. No
bad 'hahits, best OF references.
Phone 1901.
APARTMENT or home for mother
and three children under years.
L-t3 care OF Press.
BOARDING home Of high standard
Tor family OF : boys b and "a and
girl : mo. Give references LIS
care OF Press.
FURNISHED apartment suitable for
four men, with cooking facilities.
Rex L-6O, care Press.
WANTED-Two or three room FUR
nished apt or trailer by couple
with child Ia yrs. old box LES,
Care Press.
WANTED 4 rooms and hath unfur-
uished apt or house. . adults. one
child yrs. old. Box Lei, care
Press.
houses FOR sale
Several brand new homes
Ready For Occupancy
Sale Price t5,S50-S5,9 $50
Liberal Terms
For Information can 1891
ANN ARBOR TRUST COMP ANY
ANN ARBOR
SIN ROOM bungalow, sun parlor.
bath. furnace. garage large lot,
well located Price $3.50 terms. H.
Peet, 80 y Huron Phone 1871.
LARGE modern apartment house.
beautiful spacious grounds, reN-
souable price Terms H. rest. 90
y Huron. Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
consecutive insertions follows
Advertising ordered for irregular insertion takes single time rate
II lines Count words line
Special rates Tor yeary savertsnS uno1 r,quest -
WIN be responsible for than incorrect Insertion
Call Taker
Evening star., 1943-08-22

pink net. She carried bouquet of
deep red roses.
The bridegroom, who obtained his
commission recently at Camp Davis,
N. c.. had Corpl. Henry D. Mckee
as his best man. The ushers were
Mr.. John P. Carr, Mr.. Ralph Boyle
and Mr.. Joseph F. Mast.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Masi.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.,
and Mrs. M. Haas and Miss Mar
garet Packer of New York, Mrs.
Grover Kinzy of Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Kinzy of Baltimore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mast
of Chapel Hill, N. C.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Miss Flener
Is Recent Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis Flemer
announce the marriage of their
doughter, Miss Mary Frances Flem-
er, to Pvt. Harold Stanley Sheri-
dan. The wedding took place Mon
day in the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. Richard M.
Musson, assisted by Mr.. Harold j.
Sheridan, father of the bridegroom,
oficiat ting.
The brides attendants were Miss
Erin Ellis and Miss Anne Flemer.
Pvt. Robert Layer of Detroit served
as best man.
Both Pvt. and Mrs. Sheridan are
graduates Of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, where the bride was a mem
Der Of Kappa Delta Sorority and
the bridegroom a member of Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Miriam Mast
Is Bride of
1t. /. r. SculI

The marriage of Miss Miriam
Margaretta Mast, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph w. Mast OF Airing
ton, to 1t. Lewis Reed Scull, son of
Mrs. Lewis B. Scull of this city and
Atlantic City, took place August IA
in ST. Adams Church with the Rev.
Charles T. Warner officiating.
The bride wore floor-length
gown of white lace and net A
tiara set with seed pearls held a
finger length veil and the bride
carried white orchid surrounded
by white gladioluses. She was given
in marriage by her father.
Miss Elizabeth Jane Mast was her
sisters maid of honor and only at
tendant. Miss Mast wore a dusty
pink gown similar to that of the
bride with large picture hat OF
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Efficient Staff
At Blood Center
Continued From Page DID

turn the event into worthwhile
and happy memory.
The women of the Motor Corps
serve the center day after day,
always prepared to drive large
groups to and from their offices,
businesses or clubs.
The new center occupies the
entire third floor of the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Building,
at 81 Louisiana avenue, plus ad-
ditional space for reception desk,
storage, and other necessary
space on the first and second
floors. In addition to the large
area devoted to the donating
room, the center is provided with
comfortable rest rooms, refresh
ment room and laboratories.
The Red Cross is calling for
more and more blood donors. A
free parking lot for donors ad-
joins the Acacia Building and
their driving to the center is
ruled essential driving. Telephone
for an appointment for yourself
or make up group and come to-
gether. Telephone District $500.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Miss Ann linn
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Zinn an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ann Virginia Zinn,
to Mr. George Wilfred Burgan. jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilfred
Burgan.
Miss zinn was graduated from
Roosevelt High School and attended
Dunbarton College. Mr.. Burgan is
a graduate of ST. Johns College
and Catholic University and is now
employed in Baltimore.
The wedding will take place in the
early autumn at Our Lady of Sor-
rows Church in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Gertrude Kirk,
Ensign Meehen
Are Married

The Paulist Choir of Brookland
sang the liturgical mass at the
wedding yesterday morning of Miss
Gertrude H. Kirk and Ensign Ber-
nard l.. Meehen in st. Anthony's S
Church. The Rev. John j. Coady
pastor of the church, celebrated
the mass, assisted by the Rev.
Paul Tanner as deacon. the Rev.
William Culhane. vice president OF
Mount st. Mary's College at En-
mitsburg. Md, as subdeacon, and
Brother Daniel from St. Anseln's S
Priory in Broowland. brother of
the bride. as master of ceremonies.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry j. Kirk and the
bridegroom is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Meehen of Newark. Mr.
Kirk escorted his daughter and her
wedding gown was of off-white lace
and marouisette, her long tulle veil
held with orange blossoms. Her
shower bouquet was of white rose
buds with lilies of the valley.
Miss Lucille F. Kirk, twin sister
of the bride, was maid of honor,
wearing rose color lace and mar
uuisette with flowers holding her
short veil which matched her
frock. She carried a large bou-
quet of mixed midsummer flowers.
Mr.. Paul O'Sullivan, roommate OF
the bridegroom at college who now
is a medical student at Johns Hop
kins University, was best man. The
ushers included Mr. Carl Mills, En-
sign Paul Taggart, 1t. John H.
Wright, u. S. N, Of Annapolis,
brother -in-law of the bride. and
Sergt. Gregory Meehen, of Newark,
brother of the bridegroom.
The wedding breakfast and re-
ception was held in the home of the
brides parents after which Ensign
and Mrs. Meehen started on their
wedding trip. They will make their
home at GOT Ray road in Chillum
Heights, Nd Mrs. Meehen was
graduated from Dunbarton College
of the Holy Cross and Ensign Nee
hen is a graduate of Mounts st,
Mary's College at Emmitsburg, the
Newark Engineering School and the
Ia wschool of Georgetown Univer-
sity.
Guests from Newark who came for
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Nee
hen, parents. of the bridegroom; his
uncle and aunts, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gregory, Miss Mary Gregory
and Mrs. Julia Gregory; DR.. and
Mrs. Edward Bulger, brother-in- law
and sister of the bridegroom, and
their daughter, Barbara Ann and
Ensign Meehen's brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nee
hen. Mrs. Wright, sister of the bride,
accompanied 1t. Wright from An
napolis for the wedding.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Bridal Party Feted
At Buffet SUPPER

Members of the bridal party at the
Marriage of Miss Mary Frances Sta
ley to Mr.. Frank Meenehan were
guests at a buffet supper which the
mother of the bride. Mrs. A Kieffer
Staley, gave last night at her home
in Arlington. The guests were Mrs.
Thomas Leitch, the matron of honor,
and the eight bridesmaids, Mrs. Lor-
raine Leverona, Mrs. Raymond Nay
lor, Mrs. Leo Hilleary, Mrs John
Monohan, the sister of the bride
groom. Mrs. John Ruane of Mil
waukee, Wis; Mrs. Richard Keating
of Northampton, Mass; Miss Eunice
Evans and Miss Jean Hanlon; also
the best man, Mr.. Vincent Meme
han, the bridegroom's brother, and
the ushers, Mr.. John Meenehan, Mr..
Martin Meenehan, Mr.. Ray Naylor
and Mr.. William Staley, brother of
the bride.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
oltsbergs Hosts
At Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur HoltSberg of
Chevy Chase have as their guest
their daughter, Mrs. William Ed
ward Yost, jr., AND her daughter,
Lynn, of Jupiter Island, Fla. Mr..
and Mrs Holtsberg were hosts at
dinner party Tuesday evening in
honor of MI. and Mrs. Clarence
Bainun, who have just returned to
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Virginia Visitors
Return TO Homes

Mrs. Clarence Woodward and her
sister, Miss Minnie Ivy. have re-
turned to their home here after
spending some time with their
mother, Mrs. Minnie Ivy, at her
home near Auburn, Va.
Mrs, Robert Harnesberger of
Alexandria. another daughter of
Mrs. Ivy. also visited her mother
and has now returned to Alexandria
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Rogers Family
At Orkney Sbriues

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers of
Chevy Chase with their daughter,
Miss Marilyn Rogers, and son, Mr..
Ralph Rogers, jr., left Thursday to
spend week at Orkney Springs.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Alice Field Visits
In Baltimore

Miss Alice Virginia Field, daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Stephen Field
of Alexandria, is spending two
weeks in Baltimore visiting rela-
tives.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Gone to Manassas

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lynn and
their son Kyle Lynn have gone to
Manassas to spend a week with
Mr.. Lynn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kyle Lynn.