davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Fete tuesday,
For Officers
And Vices

Officers in the United States serv-
ices now in the Alexandria area and
their wives will be entertained Tues
day evening by the staff of the In
formation Service-a volunteer work
carried on in Alexandria for men in
the services. The party will be given
at the Masonic Service Center at
the corner of Duke and Royal streets.
This house, one of the historic Lee
houses in Alexandria, was given to
the Masons for a service center by
DR.. Robert South Barrett, whose
home it was before the present war.
Mrs. Spaatz, wife of 1t. Gen. Carl
Spaatz now in command of our air
forces in Europe, will receive Tues
day evening with Mrs. Barrett, wife
of Maj, Gen. Charles Dodson Bar
rett, U. S. M. c., now in the South
Pacific, and Mrs. Hall, wife of Rear
Admiral John Leslie Hall, on duty
in the Mediterranean.
The headquarters of the Informa-
tion Service is in a trailer parked on
the main street in Alexandria,
and is of great value to the thou
sands of soldiers, sailors and ma
rines who pass through Alexandria.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Now at home, you can quickly and easily tint
tetale streaks OF gray to natura-appearing shades
from lightest blonde to darkest black. Browne
tone and small brush does it--or your money
Dack. Used for 80 years by thousands of women
NO skin test needed, active colortng agent is purely
vegetable. Cannot affect waving OF hair. Lasting
Application imparts desired color. Simply retouch
e new gray appears; Easy to prove by tinting
much) at drug or toilet counters on a money-back
guarantee. Ask for BROWNAToNE, Get today,
Evening star., 1943-09-26

MRS. ROBERT w. HUDSON.
A bride of recent date, Mrs.
Hudson before her marriage
aDas Miss Beverly Mae Bar
bour, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Alexander Bar-
bour OF Arlington. The BRIDE
groom is the son OF Mrs.
Bertha P. Hudson of Tulsa.
-HGrris-E1Uina Photo,
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Manassas and Other Virginia Places
Capt. and Mrs. Beard Are Guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Ratclife

MANASSAS, Sept. 25.-Capt. and
Mrs. John Beard of New York are
visiting Mrs. Boards parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Raymond Ratcliffe, for
week while Capt. Beard is on fur
Tough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leroy Byrd
have as guests for the week end the
laJters mother, Mrs. Laura Maddox
of Takoma Park, and Mr.. and Mrs
B. F. Payne of Washington.
Mrs. M. Bruce Whitmore will be
hostess at luncheon Thursday for a
group of friends who have been in
vited to remain for an afternoon
knitting bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Goodall
jr, who have been residing in Ma
nassas for several years, have moved
to Tappahannock to make their
home.
Mrs. R. j. Adamson of Dumfries is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Merchant for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Barron
who have been occupying an apart
ment on North Main street, have
leased the Bauserman residence on
East street and will take possession
next week.
Mrs. Claude E. Hixson of Asheville
N. c., is spending a short vacation
with Mr.. HiXson at their home here
Miss Jane Lynn had as her guest
for several days this week at Para
disc Farm, Miss Betty Wood OF
Washington.
Mrs. John Y. Roseberry and her
children, Jacquelin and Jean, are
spending several weeks with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Love Elliott, in Charlotte, N. C.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

for several weeks before moving to
their new home in Arlington.
Miss Rose Reed went to Mount
Rainier, Md, last week to spend
some time with her sister-in-la
Mrs. Charles Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoff and their
three children of Front Royal have
moved into their new home on Mon
roe Street.
Mrs. Nathan Kirby of Hinton, w
Va, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert S. Bates. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Radley and
their two daughters again are In
their home in Washington after
spending the summer with Mrs
Radley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Blanchard.
DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer have
returned from vacation with rela-
tives and friends in Endfield, N. G..
and Buckroe Beach, Va.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Miss Featherstone
|Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holt Feather
stone announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Martha Janet
Featherstone, to 1t. Donald William
Matthias, Antiaircraft Artillery, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Moore, jr.
Miss Featherstone was graduated
from the Woodrow Wilson High
School and now is employed at the
Naval Observatory.
1t. Matthias was graduated from
Western High School and enlisted
in the Army in November, 1912. He
took his basic training at Fort
Eustis and entered the Oficers
Candidate School at Camp Davis,
N. c., where he received his COM
mission. The wedding will take
place in the near future.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
WI Live Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lorraine Drew
will make their home In Washing
ton and temporarily, since their re-
turS from short wedding trip, they
are staying In Landover, Md, with
Mr.. and Mrs. H., L. Jones, the latter
being Mr.. Drews mother. The we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Drew took
place in the Epworth Methodist
Church in Gaithersburg Friday
evening, September II, the Rev.
James Haley officiating. The bride
formerly was Miss Dorothy Ann
Phebus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe G. Phebus of Gaithersburg
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Jean Phebus, as maid of
honor and her cousin, Miss June
Du Bois, was her bridesmaid. Mr..
John Burkhead was best man and
Mr.. Phebus gave his daughter in
marriage.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Of Personal Note in CAPITAL

their two daughters, Gerry and Sue,
have returned from vacation in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Louis Bachrach, wife of Capt.
Bachrach, has Joined him in Derry,
N. H., with their young son, Alan.
Mrs. Annie Bernstein and Mrs.
Joseph Levy are vacationing in At
lantic City.
Mrs. Leon Pretzfelder and Mrs.
M. Schrier have returned from a
vacation in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Nat Levy was hostess at tea
Tuesday at her home on upper Six
teenth street.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Notes of Interest
From Herndou

HERNDON, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Allen
H. Kirk will entertain IL guests
Monday at bridge luncheon.
Miss Anne V. Hutchison has re-
turned to her apartment in Airing
ton after spending the summer
months with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lowe have
taken an apartment in Washington
Evening star., 1943-09-26

for her sister and Col. Lopez-Larrain
will be padrino. Gen. Oscar Fuentes
and his aide, Maj. Marcos Lopez
Larrain, brother of the colonel, who
recently came to Washington as
head of the Chilean Military Mis-
sion, will be witnesses for the bride.
Wing Comdr. Roul Gonzales, head
OF the Chilean Air Mission, and the
Naval Attache of the Embassy, Capt
Emmanuel Holger, will be witnesses
for Wing Comdr. Ruiz-Diez, who is
a son of Sonora de Ruiz and the
late Senior Ruiz of Santiago, Chile.
Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; we need gasoline to take the
enemy for a One-way ride.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Entertain Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Elliott of
Chevy Chase are entertaining as
their house guest Mr.. Elliott's niece,
Mrs. Paul Morrison of Teaneck, N. j.,
for whom Mrs. Elliott entertained
at tea Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Elliott left Thursday for Northfleld,
Mimi, to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Street.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-05
Citizens Meeting
Hears About Co-opS

Monday evenings Citizens AS
sociation meeting was highlighted
by statements by the presidents Of
the local cooperatives, concerning
their respective organizations, for
the benefit of new residents.
Francis Lastner spoke for Green
belt Consumer Services; Fordyce
Merriam for the Greenbelt FEEDER
al Credit Union; and Sherrod East
for the Greenbelt Health Associa..
ton. Members of the Board OF
Directors and candidates for po-
sitions on the boards of the Con
sumer Services and the Health AS
sociation who were present were
introduced. Mr.. Thomas Kicker,
General Manager, also spoke about
the local stores. Questions from
the floor were answered.
A report was read for P.T.A.
by Paul Barnhart in regard to the
advisability of purchasing a new
piano for the Elementary School.
The committee felt that the posi-
bility of buying second hand
piano should be considered.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-05
0. {. n. Still Wins
In Rec Cage Loop;
G. A. c. Upsets Nd.

Captain Ramsdell continues to
spark his Office of Emergency
Management quint to victory.
Last Thursday evening found the
Co-Opers their opponents in the
opening game of the program, and
as before, they beat back the
latest threat to their top rung
position by % to 13 score. Paul
Barnhart's points were the best
accumulation for the losers.
Great 9th Inning Club
The Greenbelt Athletic Club
pulled stunning upset when they
whipped Maryland by a close 32
to 20 score. 1t was their first
victory, and it robbed Maryland
of an undisputed runner-up spot.
The triumph came on the strength
of a 17-point last period spree.
Al Schaeffer with II and Frank
Rabinhorst with 8 points shoul-
dered the winning burden, Bob
Marrack supported with 7 points.
Bill Blanchard, Donnie White
more, and Eddie Kaighn evenly
divided 21 points for the Mary
landers.
The High School Grads showed
Navy back into a cellar tie with
the A. C. by running up a safe
40 to 81 score. Al Carson was
high man in the winning cause,
as well as for the evening, when
he dumped in half a dozen double
deckers and a pair of freebies for
IA points. Laden and Ray added
10 and 7 points respectively.
Up To the Navy
Richardson, usual score leader
of the Navy, was again top man
by being the only player on his
team to tally more than one bas-
ket. He tipped three through the
cords and free toss for 7 points.
AS we go to press it will be the
Navy Department endeavoring to
snap o. E. MS winning ways in
the middle game of the evening
schedule. These games will be the
end of the first round. Two new
teams will make their debut next
week. They are )the Navy Yard
Builders with Ray Taylor as their
captain and the{ Berwyn Aces
under Captain McQuat.
Labukas Stars as Ref
Pete Labukas HAS become very
adept at handling the games. The
former George Washington quar-
terback and Shamrock outfielder
has kept the boys well under con-
troll, and it makes for about the
cleanest town basketball league
we've had.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-05
D. c. Symposium Meets

Several Greenbelters are ex-
pected to attend and may parti-
cipate in a symposium scheduled
by the District of Columbia Co.
operative League next week on
the subject protecting the Con-
sumers." Among the speakers
will be Donald A. Montgomery,
former Consumers Counsel of
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture. A managers Panel"
with participants from several
of the Co-ops in this vicinity is
also planned.
The meeting will take place next
Friday night, February IL, at 8
p. m. in the downstairs room of
the Friends Meeting House, 2111
Florida Ave-, N. W., just off Con-
necticut Ave. 1t is open to the
public and all who are interested
are invited.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-05
War Workers Must
Duy Nd. Auto Tags

Defense workers who own auto
mobiles and have moved to Green
belt from out-of-state for the dur
alton, will be required to purchase
new Maryland licenses by April /,
George F. Panagoulis, director of
public safety, announced tn s
week.
Exemption only will be allowed
to duration" residents who are
members of the armed forces and
war workers who maintain family
residences in other States. How
ever, both these groups must dis
play tags of their respective
States, he said.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-05
OUR
NEIGHBORS

Mrs. Harold Schare and her son
Donald Joseph, 6, of Richmond
Hill, Long Island. are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Abe Glauberman, of
13-E Laurel Hill Road, this week.
Mrs. Schare teaches in the New
York City elementary schools,
which are closed this week to con-
serve fuel.
Mrs. Albin Carlson of Seattle,
Washington is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Glen Wilbur of
40-B Crescent Road.
Bill Flynn's mother is visiting
with him at 3D. Parkway Road
this week.
Former resident Ed Meredith
is joining the Air Cadets Corps.
Ed and his wife, Sally, moved
from Greenbelt last fall-much to
the regret of their many local
friends.
Reverend John w. O'Neill of
New Haven, Connecticut and Mrs.
William F. O'Neill of East Hart
ford, Connecticut are visiting with
the o'Neills at 24-C Ridge Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Tager of
3-F Parkway are the proud par
ents of baby girl born a week or
two ago in New York City.
A son, John William, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. James K. O'Neil,
24-C Ridge Road at 3:15 a. NJ,
January 1. This was the first
baby born at Garfield Hospital in
1943.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-05
Doris Arlllstrona
Starts Cage Loop
For School Girls

SAAS oNESl VI MIS-
Doris Armstrong, girls basket
ball teams from the elementary
school began a round robin of
tournament play on January 27.
The teams, as they stand, are
very evenly matched and should
make for close and interesting
tourney" according to Mrs. Arm
strong.
The half dozen teams selected
captains and will be known by the
captains names; they are: Patsy
Swank, Pat Lotus, Dolores Wolfe,
Media Goldstein, Adele Eubanks
and Doris Goodman.
The Goodmans defeated the
Swanks by a 6 to score with
Captain Goodman. Dolores Nc
Williams and Irene Lewis starring
for their respective teams.
In the second game the Lotus
outfit raised rumpus with the
Eubanks gang by running up the
highest score in a 20 to 7 rout.
Helen Ward rung the bell for six
field goals and IL points while
Jackie Strickler made 5 of the
Z points. Captain Adele weakened
her teams chances by being ill
and absent from school.
The final game went to the
Wolfe seXtet over the Goldsteins
by 8 to 2; the guarding of the
losing captain was outstanding.
On the SWanks are M. Brown.
B. Blondell, c. Fredin, j. Truck
ess, |. Lewis, B BRASS j. LaRue,
J. Koening, and N. Geiger. Doris
Goodman has D. McWilliams, B.
Serrentino, B. Bauman, B. Green,
E. Scott, D. Rapp, E. Pack, |.
Stuart. Adele Eubanks roster is
J. Strickler, j. E. Perry, l. Jones,
j. Daniels. j. Bonnar, F. Joyce, L.
Buck, and j. Myers. The Lotus
gang is H. Ward, J. Reid, R. Ar
ness, M. Glynn, j. Therrell, D.
Welsh, L. Jones, and E. Hortsman.
The Wolfe pack contains E. Tay-
lor, C. Nelson, M. Eshbaugh, M.
Cowart, J. Jonstone, M. Proctor,
L. Nelson, and J. Hanna. Media
Goldstein leads M. Raum, H.
Mitchell, M. Sandstone, K. Banks,
j. Brown, L. Link, P. Hesse and
D. Kaighn.
When They Play
All games are played after
school on Wednesdays, first game
at 3:2O, second at 3:40 and the
finale at 1855. Three games were
played on February 3. after this
paper went to press and will be
reported on in next weeks Coop
orator. The schedule for the
next three weeks is as follows:
Eubanks VS. Goldstein, Lotus VS.
Goodman, Wolfe VS. Swank on
February 10. February II finds
Goldstein and Goodman, Wolfe
and Eubanks, LOTUS and Swank
having it out. February "a brings
together Wolfe and Goodman, Eu-
banks and Swank, and LOTUS and
Goldstein.
Game time in the above sched-
ule is determined in the order of
mention
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-05
COOP MEMBERS
Continued from page IL

the Board expedite repayment of
the Indebtedness to Consumer Dis
tribution Corporation. G. C. S.
has been paying $1,000 per quart
er, has reduced the debt of $4,000
or almost half of the original loan
which established G. C. S. as a
Coop. Sense of the meeting
seemed to be that speedier pay
ment, with the saving of interest
on unpaid balance, should be
made. but not at the risk of i'm
pairing operating capital. Action
taken by the Board will probably
depend upon the amount of pa
tronage returns accepted in stock
and upon new investment in the
Coop.
1t was voted to obtain a Service
Flag to honor employees of G. C.
S. who have left for military serv-
ice. A motion to increase the re-
muneration of the Board of Di-
rectors was tabled.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-05
eo&G'Snha
AzAGs@ssls|s - -
GElZ.AD L Tkilzs2MlI

Looks as though the bowling
league is finally establishing some
definite settlement of contenders,
or something. There were three
pretty determined teams out last
week, as Corner-Del, the Dodgers
and American Legion will attest.
-oOo-
Lloyd MacEeOen is certainly
setting brisk pace ON the alley
a0ays. "Mac" displaced Harold
Estes as leading high Average
man and holds high game and
high set records.
-oOo-
The Grizzliette coach, Miss Rose
Nudo has alternated captaincy
among her girls in every game
this season.
900
We've aVatched little Ora Dom
oghue play basketball for seperal
seasons and the young lady has
finally groaVn tall enough to
score points aUhere, IN the past, 1t
a0as the usual thing to see the ball
batted doVn on her head aUhen-
eVer she let go of 1t toa0ard the
cords.
Flexible Flyer weather on A
block hill last week was the real
Mccoy. For two nights young
sters and young oldsters belly
whopped for all they were worth.
Little Petey Boggs, recently
seriously cat aboUe one of has
knees, qOas oat enjoying the sled
ding, leg splint and all.
That stuff about the Shamrocks
getting a few licks Eat the Wash
ington Senators this spring is
more than just idle talk. Sleep
on the idea you new fellows.
When practice is called there'll
be nine positions wide open for
you to fill.
Andy Farkas, the Washington
Redskim football ace and current
ly mentor of st. Johns basket
ball squad, expressed great sur
prise and pleasure at the set up
of our toaUn aUhen he Visited 2Oith
has boys several days ago.
-OOo-
We saw Tommy Mcnamara for
the first time in several months.
The sailor boy is plenty husky.
Good luck to you Tom.
-oOo-
The Harrisburg Senators OF
the Eastern League UOutd like to
haze Julie Andrus back a0ith them
ne1t spring; could use Ermae
Boggs' flinging too, according to
Ben Goldfaden, aoho knoa0s the
gentleman IN charge of the team
up there.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-05
Gasoline Supply Arrives
For Greenbelt Motorists

Along with the reports at the
Coop meeting came some good
news for Greenbelt motorists.
Thomas B. Kicker, general man.
ager of G. C. S., after negotiating
with the Office of Petroleum Con-
servation and the Prince Georges
County Rationing Board, has been
assured that the Greenbelt Serv-
ice Station will receive a greater
quantity of gasoline this month
than last. Four thousand gallons
of gasoline were received this
week.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-05
d below.

ment League standings and total
points scoed are listed below.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-05
PAGE THREE
Eagles Claw Way
TO Top Perch In
Bowling League

A new sun has risen In the SKY
of the Greenbelt Athletic Clubs
Bowling League. The Eagles have
flown to the lofty perch their name
would indicate they owned. The
Eagles are now in first place, for
the first time in 20 weeks of blast
ing the naples.
They got that way specifically
by walloping the Dodgers in three
straight games at Charlie Cen
tiles bowling palace in College
Park Tuesday night week ago.
All while the Eagles were doing
those great deeds the Commandos
were blithely keeping in step,
knocking down the American Le-
gion in like manner. And in so
doing, they hoped right over the
two previous leaders, Corner Del
and Vitamen, taking over second
place behind the Eagles.
Unexpected Upset
The fall of Corner Delicatessen
was the biggest upset of the eve
ming. coming unexpectedly at the
hands of the outlaws. The Jesse
James lads, captained by Ben
Goldfaden, listing such as Lloyd
MacEwen, Phil Taylor, AL Schaef-
fer, George Bauer and Curt Ba-
ker, socked Corner Del very rude
ly in three straight games.
Scratching a little into the rec
ords we find that the lacing suf-
fered by Cor-Del shouldn't have
been too unexpected. The boys
1ebeyon ehtah lawvd Goldr II
beyond the IaU have won 8 of
their last 8 gone and are as hot
as any club in the league.
There must be, and are, rea-
sons for the surge of the lG10less
ones. Phil Taylor has rolled right
around 106 for weeks, Lloyd Mac
Even has been 2 or 3 points bet
ter, while the rest of the team was
we'll back of the century mark in
averages.
Have Gone Loco
Now all of sudden, while the
others held up their end, Lloyd,
Ben and AL have gone loco. Macs
star has scored clear to the hea-
ven of the league averages, above
that of the chesty, little Hal Estes
for the first time in dozen or so
weeks. Captain Ben has upped
his mark to about 81, which is
considerable upping from a sub-9O
mark of several bowling nights
ago. AL Schaeffer has rolled with
the team for about five nights and
his mark has steadily climbed to
it's present SO.
1t might be said, in behalf of
Lester Sanders Corner Delicates-
sen, that they were handicapped
by the loss of their grand little
bowler. AL Bowman, who was home
sick. Further too, is the fact
that their reliable Lou Johnson
bowled with bothersome blisters
on his pitching fingers.
Another New High
MacEwen set a new high set
record at 1856 two weeks ago and
came back this night with a new
high game record of 1853, topping
by one pin the mark held by Bill
Schulz.
Standings:
Team W. l.. Pinfall
Eagles 35 25 29,770
CommandoS "a 26 30,3O7
Vitamen 33 27 30,246
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-05
WOMEN MEET
Continued from page -

(NontInuSu TOM page ~
Moore played a piano solo and
Miss Barbara DePuy of Berwyn
sang several numbers.
Mrs. Joseph L. Rogers was pre-
sented war service pin in recog
milton of the service she has rem
dered in the capacity of chairman
Of war service for the club.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-05

High set-McEWen 386. Wolfe
1856. High game-MacEwen 1853,
Schulz 1862. Strikes-Taylor SO,
Lastner and Estes tied at 81.
Spares-Estes 1875, Lastner 1872.
Averages-MacEwen 110-51, Es-
tes 1000, Lastner 109-52, Bow
man 1O9-14, Burke 108-23, Slough
1O6-45, johnson 106-41, Taylor and
Timmons tied at 106-37. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

Read the concluding of
the thrilling story, "Nntive
Son." on page 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
Grand Jury lndcs Three Officers For Death of Georgia Negr
DOC FINDS
BURIED BODY:
WIFE HELD

MT. CLEMENS, April Ma
comb County authorities are hold
ing Mrs Amanda II. Durant. IS.
IN Macomb County Jail for Ark
ansas police who filed first degree
murder charges against her and
her daughter Mary. 81, for the
death CT Mrs. Durant's husband,
IN Calico Rock. Ark.
Macomb county police were told
that the body OF the husband was
found by a dog while scratching
In the yard OF their former home.
The Arkansas woman was arrest
ed by Michigan State police Mon
dry in Romeo. Mich. where she
was employed as maid.
Troopers at the Romeo post re-
ported Monday night that Mrs.
Durant zane to Romeo from Ark
ansas late in January. and had
been living at the home where
she was employed.
Her husband had been missing.
since last December. According
TO Sheriff A. Rodman. who said
there was some mystery about
the man Durant. who had been
drawing veterans compensation
for service in the first World War
under the name OF Charles w
Darling