davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

Due 10 high water The Michi-
gan State TrapShooting Tourna-
mcnt, scheduled for Camp VAN
Gun Club next Saturday and sun
day, has been postponed until
July 1913
The Camp VAN club is located
three and one-half miles south and
east Of Monroe. and Is one ol Tho
finest trapshooting layoutS On the
state. II is bu.lt on the edge Of
duck marshes.
Officials of the Michigan Gun
Club League, sponsors of this
years tournament announced the
same program viii mark Tho July
dates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Women Met Golfers
Open al Redford

The Women'S Metropolitan Golf
Association Will hold lis opening
medal play tournament today al
BEDFORD. The tournaments, 70 be
played every two weeks. were
scheduled 70 open last week but
weather did not permit.
Plans Will be made for the an
tftf-efafnPfon>iffp. In past years
II has been played on 4 throe-day
media ] play basis but for this year
plans are for Sc holes on one day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Hurls Perfect Game

Art Clbor right-hander for
Nirges in the West Side Courier
Softball League. has a perfec:
game 10 MS credit. Pitched 1t last
night al Atkinson Field in beat
ing Evans. so. He not only re-
tired p in order but didn't allow
ball 10 be hit out Of the infield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Wdrmerddm Will
Compete in National

NEW YORK. June . rupl-
Ensign Cornelius Warmer
dam only polo Naul'er ever 10
clear - feet VIII shoot for his
fourth consecutive triumph at the
National a. 4 L. track and field
championships here JGnc 10 and
20 Stationed AZ bel Monte. Cal,
Warmcrdam obtained permission
20 compete in the event he has
won four times in five years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Winners Are Decided
In Family Journey

Chcnc- Tromhly'> family bowling
Tournament IS finished today with
The following winners lean Kemp
and Airline MuIk IN the sister
-tcI DIVISION lOiZ Gertrude
HIahrkc and George Dohol in '.'c
t,othcr->l>tor. ll57. Audrey Con
Tile and Naudc WorEcS M the
ua'hcr-daucWcr qO7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
WILL NAME DELEGATES

William J. Cunningham, score
tary of the RoSeNille SportSmcn 5
Association. said today that dele
gates 10 the Michigan United Con
ScrvatiOn club convention m
ionla would he selected al their
regular meeting tomorrow night.
The meeting will be held AT their
club house, 2S4f4 Utica road, gust
west Of Gratlot, AZ s p m.
Senator Ivan a. Johnston who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Hospital Death Probe
Waits Family Request

PONTIAC juno Q An inquest
nto the death ~ William Gat>kc,
-. nj RoScyillc who died from
INJURIES suffered All Pontiac state
Hospital last Weekend, awaits
formal request from some Nom
her Of his family Chief Assistant
Prosecutor Donald G. NogGle said
today
So far only oral charges that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

her husband was misircatcd in The
hospital have been made by Mrs
Jennie GatSkc. the widow NoGClc
said an inquest would be ordered
as soon As she appeared 10 ask
for H.
q Nogglc and DR.. Leon F. Cobb,
coroner have denied the mis-
treatment accusation after per-
Sonally visiting and inspecting the
hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
AQUEDICT

I. NOTE Little psvey, Bright Camp.
Matte J.
LIBERTY Franc White Time, Pony
Express Family Doc
MONTPELIER FNTRf cIary entr',
RaldlnE cr'rl. Tasmania.
MISS BISCUIT. war Waac, Santa
Sfefars AVaI'fI
? FILL.cRY. A1baftoss Batdia D,n'.
T. CORYDON, Coppe'man Red Thorn,
Alfref
ANRTF TT$T Tenenrrse. Harpv
Guess, pcarc taEie
DEVIL. s CEAC rHrwe0 Rlse Above
n. Katie Won
RFsT FtLI CRY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
SUFFOLK DOWNS

! FCONINT Miw Vogue, Manpu
or victor
= NhLpISA TROTH sun NaNfr
Nanador SIEnai--ToVrr
: BRYSON ENTRY BaNsco'ss. Hon
cu George In Nogu,
BLUE CYPRUS BanAar- -&-ne- Hoe
Tateon entry
= ENffHY TRACE y .CfnfF Drive
Dream Parade HNa sun
BFGpA.. Dense Pam. Chpck'e Con-
GafIHa
OWNERSHIP WadedaIe Southern
Yam Mss koiG.s
GOLD BILL. 80 count fna 10,
Ask So
REST COLD Bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
RESULTS, ENTRIES AT TOP TRACKS
Best Bets
COII.yer'S
nE'TROIT
DETROIT

REBFJA. Exploded sidoui Ava ne
liEhi
? BETNABAR. PaiTfort Prospect Boy.
e. Oul Front
FLORIZAN SAM Ralne star The
GigEler. PluCky TEDDY
-KABO LEA, Commando Tom, Val.
dina Lorna. SOrbOnne
5 ONE LINK, Yarn spinner Lydia ~
Bftrnthed
r BISCAYSE BLUE Oko0ls MamnR,
Criclette Weary Flower
NIGHT EDITOR Frght Arc. Lady
Waterloo. Sons ~ War
{ BrACK SKINNER Jay - Kan
War Wise JayakaY
BESr-ONE LINK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
AQI Ed CT

= LITTLE pAEFY- PrFh' Csrr N.''
AT Play f5tsr'F Franz Pony ~
rAruIF Ton NTsa iu-.r omen
a.. DIRECTOR santa s'efa0a. Ms
Biscuit
FirII. CRY Pzu'S. SINGING T1r'f
q CNEYDON Ped Thorn Crppefwa0
GRA&LAg. Fssre kag.e Harp.
Guess
SuIpS'ATr C.rver Uevs Crae.
REST PILL CRY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Emitted Press
FOR INT RsDAN
DETROIT

EXPLODED. e'dru' Rtpes
-TAIFFoRT R0.ter SIC HarTrfs
GOLF WIDOW. The G.-g.ef FA'r
Wear
Kara Len Nalr Tnr7 t---tttfea E---a
Tom
p. LYDIA IS yarn spinner F0su~''''
BlsCAT%F PIFF Principal ono
DnonIr Mama
PATRIOT. Ears n Smart N..E'
Rr ,CF SKINNER Wa- WISE Jay
j. Kan
RFsT Golf WIDOW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Athletic Firemen

Twelve members Of Narquotte'S
football basketball and track
squads are serving as night fire.
ron At Milwaukee County lnStltu-
lions.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Choose Your
Woodbury. Powder Shade

Moorssn OHuos shade, RaebeI - gives
a dramatic Ivory skin-tone.
Dorothy Lannon'S shade, Brunette gives
glorious TroPic skin-tone.
loeo Turner's shade, Champagne Raebei-
gives dazzling Honey skin-tone.
Joon Fonsoies's shade, Windsor Ro5e-gives
that American Beauty look.
lucille BoiIs shade, Nat1raI-gives an
exquisite Cameo skin-tone
Her Motched Make-Up
Maureen's rouge and lipstick shades are
in the 81 box of Woodbuy1 Raebei Every
ST box (any shade) has matching rouge
and lipstick at no extra cost!
Also boxes Of Woodbury. Powder at SOC, 25e, loe.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Missing WAVE"
Sought With
Missing Goods

This is the story of a Good Sa-
maritan act that backfired when two
women Government employees took
lonely WAVE" into their apart
ment.
1t all started Wednesday night
when Margaret Sabo, 20, of 1923 r
street NV, and a friend met
WAVE" named Hazel on the ex-
cursion steamer Potomac. Hazel told
a convincing yarn about being
lonely in Washington while waiting
for visit from her mother in In
diana.
Miss Sabo brought her back to her
apartment, introducing Hazel to her
roommate, Halle Barnard, 18. The
roommates, both of whom work at
the new library building at 499
Pennsylvania avenue NV, went to
work yesterday, only to return home
and find that Hazel was gone, along
with about $130 worth of their pos
sessions.
Now police are looking for a
woman with "dimples" who FIRE
quents waterfront restaurants and
moonlight boats" Miss Sabo, said
Hazel had a WAVE emblem on the
sleeve of her white blouse and was
wearing an overseas cap and black
tie
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Miss ChriStman
Guest at Tea

Miss Florence M. Christman,
former regent of Marcia Burns
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, has returned to East
Orange, N. j., after brief visit
here with Miss Helen c. Sunday.
While here she was guest of honor
at a tea given for members of the
Marcia Burns Chapter and friends
by Mrs. John j. Tamborelle at her
home on Lamont street.
Miss Christman is now connected
with the executive Offices of the
Office of Dependency Benefits, Ad-
jutant Generals Office, Newark.
Those attending Mrs. Tamborelle's
party included Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke,
OAR state regent; Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, vice president general;
Mrs. Arthur C. Houghton, state
chairman of the National Defense
Committee; Mrs Ellis Logan, organ
izing regent of Marcia Burns Chap
ter; Mrs Samuel Lamar, regent;
Miss Sunday, vice regent; Miss Ethel
M Martin, past regent, who is now
state recording secretary; Miss jean
nette Holloway, Mrs. Hobbs and Mrs.
Deary. Other out-of-town guests
were Mrs. J. Dale Patterson of New
York, and Mrs L. K. Leatherman OF
Hagerstown, Nd
Evening star., 1943-08-06

sion Of the program Of nutrition edu-
cation, with emphasis on dietary
patterns, according to the final re-
port
Findings were sent to the War
Food Administration, which has cir
culated the report to State nutri-
tion committees and to Federal Per-
sonnel Council members.
Mrs. T. Roy Reid, a co-chairman
of the survey, also reported directly
to the council at a recent meeting.
Since the survey was analyzed,
AWVS members have been requested
to assist the Federal Security Agen-
cy in a nutrition course inaugurated
last month. Nineteen discussion
groups betw cen 25 and 80 persons
each are to hold three 40-minute
monthly sessions TO talk over cur
rent nutrition problems.
One course has been outlined for
Federal workers who eat most of
their meals at home and another
for those who eat in restaurants or
boarding houses. Topics covered in
clude how to obtain adequate diets
with ration restrictions, good Shop
ping techniques under wartime con-
ditions and how to make the most
of Victory gardens.
The AWVS Nutrition Committee
now Is working on plans to set up
small evening groups interested in
canning instruction. Such classes
could be conducted at the AWVS
canning center at Holton Arms
School.
Mrs. Ernest Faesch was co-chair-
man with Mrs. Reid in making the
survey. The AWVS Nutrition Com
mittee which sponsored the study is
headed by Mrs. r. w. Hudgens.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
|doexa7aszMh
THO Popular Young Diplomats
Married Yesterday Afternoon

Two popular diplomats
adding
M Foitch
Of his Bozdar
wedding Church
in New
2231 California
other wedding Whaley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Charles Whaley of Wroughon Swndon Wiltshire
officiating
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Nutrition Surrey BY A AWVS
Sho1us Need for Diet Data

Federal workers with salaries be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 year have
better diets, on the whole, than
lower -salaried employees, but an ade-
quate diet can oe obtained by en-
ployes in the lower income bracket.
This was one of the findings of
survey here recently completed
by the Nutrition Committee of the
American Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices
Fifty-three per cent of the work.
ers studied eat their luncheons in
Government cafeterias and 81 per
cent carry their own luncheons
Those eating in Government cafe
terias seem to have better noon
meal diets than those eating else
where, according to the study. The
statistics also indicate that workers
carrying lunches often do so be-
cause they don't have time to OBJ
tain adequate midday meals.
A great majority of Federal work.
ers eat dinner at home, the survey
showed. 1t also indicated that
shopping becomes an important fac
tor in good nutrition when the en-
ploye is the homemaker
There was little difference be-
tween the eating habits of men and
women, although the latter show
more interest in salads and citrus
fruits.
Employees in the lower-salary
groups consume less citrus fruits
and tomatoes than those with high
er incomes.
Objective of the survey was to
stimulate interest in nutrition and
the spreading of knowledge on
what a good diet is and how it may
be obtained.
1t was, therefore, of special in
terest that 68 per cent of the num-
ber studied expressed a desire for
some form of information on nutri-
ton.
In making the survey, the Nutri-
ton Committee of the AWVS had
the support of the District Civilian
Defense Nutrition Committee and
its Subcommittee on Nutrition in
Industry.
One thousand employees from four
governmental areas made up the
cross-section studied, the data be-
ing collected during a two-day pc
riod. Represented were employees
OF the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
Veterans Administration, War De-
partment and Agriculture Depart
ment.
Results of the survey suggested
the need for an expansion of facili-
ties Of Government cafeterias, de-
velopment of food budgets for en-
ployes of the lower salary group as
far as feasible, and further exten-
Evening star., 1943-08-06
illustrated Talk Slated
On West's National Parks

An illustrated talk on national
parks in the West will be given by
Earl A. Trager, former chief natural
ist Of the National Park Service at
the National Capital Park campfire
program at $50 pm. tomorrow in
Rock Creek Park.
Mr.. Trager's talk will be illustrated
by natural color photographs made
on his extensive travels and explora-
tions throughout the national park
system
An added feature of the campfire
program will be Columbia, Cross
roads of the Americas" a cinema
short depicting lowlands, noun
tains, cities and people of the north
ernmost of the South American Re-
publics, which will be presented as
a continuation of the "Get-Ac-
quainted- With Your Good Neigh
Dor" series of films.
The National Capital campfire site
is located in Rock Creek Park ad-
jacent to Sixteenth and Colorado
avenue NV. 1t is convenient to
both the Sixteenth street bus and
the Fourteenth street car line.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
.Mdrtin>Streett
Wedding Is Held
At Easton Today

OF much interest to their many
friends is the marriage of Mrs.
William Busteed STREET. to DR.. Lay
Martin of Baltimore, which took
place today at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs George Dobyne at Easton, Md.
The Rev. lockwood Ferris off,
ciated at the noon ceremony. After
a brief wedding trip DR.. and Mrs.
Martin will make their home at 4105
Underwood road, Guilford, Balti-
more, Md.
The former Miss Lettice Lee Coul-
ling of Leesburg, Va, Mrs. Martin is
the daughter of the late Maj. and
Mrs. William Meade Coulling Her
mother was the former Henrietta
Lee Rust of Virginia and Maj. Coul-
ling was born in Richmond. She is
the niece of the late Mr.. Harry B.
Rust of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Martin made her debut in
Baltimore at the bachelors cotil-
lion in 1927 and is gifted writer,
having published several works. One
of her most outstanding interests is
the orphan asylum she founded at
The Plains in Fauquier County, Va.
Dr. Martin is the son of Mrs.
Augustus Warfield Martin and the
late Mr.. Martin. His mother spent
her girlhood near Washington on
the farm of her father. Capt.
Thomas Wolcott Lay, U. S. NJ, in
Maryland, which is now the site of
Walter Reed Hospital. DR.. Martin
is graduate of Princeton Uni
versity and the Johns Hopkins
Medical School. He is now an asso-
ciate in medicine at Johns Hopkins.
Last summer he was sent by the
Office of the Co-ordinator of Inter-
American Affairs and the State De-
partment to the capitals of most of
the countries of Central and South
America.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Fewer Books Printed

Because of paper restrictions, only
5,742 new books were published in
England last year, compared with a
peacetime average of 10,500.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Edith SeweII Schedules
Concerts for Servicemen

Edith Dixon Sewell, soprano, IS
giving a series of volunteer concerts
for servicemen under sponsorship
OF the District of Columbia Recrea-
ton Department and the War Hos
pitality Committee.
The first concert was given last
night at the Annapolis USO. At
7:30 o'clock tonight, Miss Sewell
will appear at the Banneker Service
Center, $500 Georgia avenue NV.
with the Warner Lawson city-wide
chorus. She will sing at the Stage
Door Canteen at 10:45 pm. tonor-
row, at Fort Myer. Va. at 9 am.
Sunday and conclude the series at
$50 pm. Sunday at Fort Belvoir,
Va.
The young colored soprano.
former Washingtonian. recentlv
toured the country with the Fisk
Jubilee Singers as a special soloist
She lives in New York City, where
she has studied singing for several
years.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
OPA Raises Top Prices
OF Frozen Fruits, Produce
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The ONCE of Price Administration
boosted maximum prices on the 1943
pack of frozen fruits, berries and
vegetables today to offset increased
labor costs.
The increase, placed on professor
prices, will mean consumer prices
as much as cents higher in some
cases.
At the same time, OPA put price
ceilings at the professor level on the
1943 pack of frozen apricots, cher
ries, clingstone peaches, pears,
plums, fresh prunes, blackberries,
boysenberries, gooseberries, logan
berries, raspberries and youngber-
ries. Previously they had been priced
as canned and preserved foods.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Whuef0rds Hosts
At Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford
we're hosts at dinner party Tues
day evening in their home, following
the marriage of Miss Marie Agnes
Meushaw to Sergt. Clarence William
Lee, jr.
The guests were Mrs. Herbert
Ruddock, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Working, Miss Elaine working, Mrs.
James O'Meare, MIR. John O'Meare,
all of Baltimore, and Mrs White
ford's sister, Mrs George Hubbard,
and her daughters, Miss Jane Hub
bard and Miss Nancy Hubbard
Evening star., 1943-08-06

attached to the British Embassy
for some years. is the son of Bishop
Plunket of Dublin, Ireland, and the
late Lady Plunket.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Derrick Hoyer Millar, and
Mr.. Edward c. Gardner was best
man for Mr.. Plunket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plunket will make
their home at 5000 Cathedral ave-
nue., where they have an apartment
in the Marlyn, after their wedding
trip to Canada. Mrs. Plunket has
lived in Washington for the past
three years, having come to work at
the British Embassy for the Foreign
Office. Since the establishment of
the British Civil Secretariat, under
the direction of Mr.. Derrick Hoyer
Millar, Mrs. Plunket has been work
ing there.
The wedding of DR.. Sarich and
Miss Morrison Smith, daughter of
the president of the National Radio
Institute and Mrs. James E. Smith,
took place in the presence of only
members of the family and intimate
friends.
Mrs. Guilford Galbraith of Nor
walk, Conn, was matron of honor
for her sister and very informal
celebration for the small group
witnessing the ceremony followed.
DR.. Sarich is son of M. Radmillo
Sarich and Nine Sarich of Nish,
Yugoslavia, and has been at the
Embassy here for some time. His
bride is a graduate of the Ecole
Libre des Sciences Politiques in
Paris and recently received her
master degree in nursing from Yale
University. She also attended the
Julliard Institute of Music and Art.
The Ambassador will join Nine
Fotitch at Rehoboth Beach for the
week end and return to Washington
Monday,
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Gen. J. H. Atkinson
Wins Silver Star for
North Africa Exploit

Brig. Gen. Joseph H. Atkinson, 43,
OF Washington, who is commanding
general Of wing of the Northwest
African Air Forces, has been award
ed the Silver Star for gallantry in
action, the War Department an
nounced yesterday. His wife, Mrs
j. H. Atkinson, lives at 6601 Four
teenth street NV.
A native of Dublin, Tex. Gen.
Atkinson enlisted in the Army in
December, 1922, and was transferred
to the Air Corps in 1928 as an avia-
tion cadet. Commissioned a second
lieutenant in the air service, Officers
Reserve Corps, in 1925, Gen. Atkin-
son received his second lieutenant's S
commission in the Regular Army in
1928.
Gen. Atkinson was an instructor
at Brooks and Randolph Fields, Tex,
for several years. In 1889 he was
made commanding officer of bonn
bardment squadron at Hamilton
Field, Calf, remaining there until
October, 1941. when he was assigned
to Army Air Forces headquarters in
Washington. The following October
he was assigned to overseas duty.
He became temporary brigadier
general last December.
In addition to the Silver Star,
Gen. Atkinson was awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying Gross last fall for
his part in the successful American
raid on Lorient, France, October 81.
His most recent citation reads, in
part: This officer has exhibited
expert professional knowledge and
sound judgment on every occasion.
The many victories attained against
the enemy by units of the wing have
in no small measure been due to the
ability, leadership and inspiration
Of Gen. Atkinson"
Evening star., 1943-08-06
By the Way
= BETH BLAINE

The servant problem OF war
time Washington holds no terrors
for Miss 10 (christened Josie"
which she does not like) Webb,
chief USO hostess of the YMCA
at 1875 G street. Miss Webb
lives In an attractive apartment
on @ street just off Massachu-
Setts avenue-with four other
war working girls who manage to
crowd into busy schedule, pay
ing jobs (an full time), a lot of
war work (all volunteer and the
smoothest running little house
hold you've ever seen.
How do you do it, we gasped.
Well, it seems, according to Miss
Webb, the girls take turns at
their household jobs They divide
them into cook, cleaning woman
(although each cleans her own
room always and dishwasher.
Then just so the jobs won't be-
come monotonous, each girl
serves in her respective position
for only week at stretch. This
varies the menus and the cook
ing.
do you ever entertain?" we
asked Miss Webb.
do we?" she laughed. why,
of course! We have servicemen
friends and friends of friends
to meals all the time. One of the
things that boys away from home
like best is having quiet meal in
another home that reminds them
of their own"
In addition to regular meals the
girls whip up patches of home
made cookies to send to their
service friends and they write
nice long newsy letters to them
whenever they have some time to
spare.
Il have children all over the
country" said youthful Miss
Webb and when we looked some
what startled she explained that
she had taught school in her
home State of Texas and that
many of her pupils still keep in
touch with her. Miss Webb was
graduated from the University of
Texas. In addition to teaching
she did a good bit of social serv-
ice work.
She came to the Nations Capt.
tai seven years ago and took a
job with the Treasury Depart
ment, in the Bureau of Engrav-
ing. She had been doing volun-
teer work for the USO for a
year and a half now and she
loves it. She started out as
sightseeing guide-taking serv-
icemen all around the town on
buses and streetcars and on foot.
Now she is directing the volunteer
hostesses' schedule at the YMCA,
acting as chief hostess herself.
She is thrilled with the grow
ing program which includes an ex-
tensive information desk, a game
room, Saturday night dances,
a regular Wednesday night song
fest followed by dancing, sum-
mer picnics and much-needed
dormitory for the men on leave
not to mention a swimming pool,
where 9,522 servicemen went
swimming last month!
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Miss Hawley Guest

Miss Dorothy Bartlett Hawley of
Minneapolis is the guest of her un-
Gle and aunt, Col. and Mrs. J. Dun
can Elliott at Dun Mar, their farm
in Southern Maryland. Miss Haw-
ley, who is student at the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota, will return home
in early September. meantime di-
viding her visit between Washing
ton and nearby places. Miss Haw-
ley also is niece of Miss Emma
Perley Lincoln, with whom she is
staying this week end.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Knox Inspects Dartmouth
Naval Training Unit
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
HANOVER, N. H., Aug 6.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Knox made his first
inspection tour of a Viz college
training unit yesterday in a sur
prise visit to the naval group at
Dartmouth College.
After an extensive tour of the
units facilities, he reviewed the
more than 1000 men.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Truck Victim Receives
Cerebral Conclusion

John A. Dore, 50, of 2725 Thirty
first street NV. was in Casualty
Hospital today with a cerebral con-
cussion after being struck by
truck yesterday at Market place and
Eighth street NV.
Police gave the name of the driver
as Raymond Love, colored, %, of
1910 Fourth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Senator Butler in Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 6 (P.-
Senator Butler, Republican, of Ne
braska arrived here yesterday from
La Paz, Bolivia, and was greeted at
the airport by Ambassador Claude
G. Bowers. Senator Butler has been
touring South America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

Jane Hall will give the devo-
tional and the glee club will
sing several selections. The
Rev. Vann Deer Nicer will be
the speaker.