davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-04-13

Bien encajan hoy estas pala-
bras del presidente Don Manuel
Azana: 'La reconstruction de
Espana sera una tarea aplastan
tie, gigantesca, que no Sc podra
fiar al genio personal de nadie,
nj siquiera de I'm corto numero
de personals o tecnicos; tendra
que ser obra de la colmena es-
pamela en- su conjunto, cuando
refine la paz, una paZ de hom-
bres libres, una paz para hom-
bres libres. Y entonces, cuando
los espaholes puedan emplear
en- cosa mejor este extraordi-
mario caudal de energias que es
taba como amortiguado y que
Sc ha desparramado con motive
de la guerra, Sc comprobara
una vez mas que todos somos
hijos del mismo sol y tributa-
rios del mismo arroyo.
"Se creara en- ell porvenir de
Espana una situaci6n, digamos,
inc6moda, porque, en- efecto, es
dificil vivir en- una sociedad sin
disfraz, y cada cual tendra de-
lante csc eSpejo magico, donde
va no Sc vera la fisonomia del
mahana, sino donde, siempre q.
sc mire, encontrar$ 10 que Ia
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
Ell TEMPO

Ca.or y vientos para la noche
dc hoy. Fresco en- la manana
del microbes. Minima, a las Z
de Ia ma6ana, rs grades,
La gaceta., 1943-04-13

Angel, abril 13-LaS fuerzas
aliadas ganaron de nuevo terre
no al norte de Sousse y Kairo-
uan, en- ell lado sur de la "caja"
del Eje, y en- ell sector de Med
jez-El-Bab, al nOroeste.
Tropas del Octave Ejercito
a Enfidaville, a q mi
llas de Sousse y so millas por
el sur de Tuner. Cast toda la di-
vision italiana Vittoria ha sido
capturada.
NmG mwS
Calcula ell mando ingles que
Rommel dispone actualmente
de 100000 soldados, alemanes
mas de $50, 900 de ellos. Cast
todos estos hombres son vete-
ramos de varias campanas.
Anuncia la radio de Vichy, do
minada por los alemanes, que
La gaceta., 1943-04-13

Durante la guerra del pueblo
espanol contra los bandidos de
la vieja politica, las Milicias de
la Cultura ensenaron a leer y
escribir a mas de $4,000 SOL
dados.
"Se crearon bibliotecas, Sc
publicaron peri6dicos, Sc orga-
nizaron equipos de radio y CT
ne"
LAS Brigadas Volantes orga-
nizaron classes y en- elias reci-
bian instruction mas dc 100000
adultos, hombres y mujeres..."
Contra esa cultura dispara-
ban sus canones, mientras los
paises democraticos cerraban
los ojos, los fascistas espanoles
Y sus amigos de Roma y Berlin.
Era una guerra para ganar la
paz definitiva a traves de la cul
tura, pero vencierOn los enemi-
Cos de Dios Y de la Libertad
Evening star., 1943-11-04
| S79 Recovered
From Mouth of
Theft Suspect

A 21-year-old parking lot attend
ant, seized on suspicion of the theft
of $500 in indorsed checks from a
parked car, yesterday "coughed up
$40 in currency after he tried to
chew and swallow the large wad of
money, as we'll as quantity of
chewing gum.
According to police, the man was
picked up in Ninth street clothing
store, where he was being fitted for
suit. officers were taking him to
police headquarters when they no
ticed a bulge in the side of his jaw.
what have you in your mouth?"
a detective asked.
Chewing gum" he replied.
We'll, spit it out" was the re-
joinder.
The chewing gum" proved to be
S79, made up of a number of 81
bills as well as those of larger de-
nomination.
The car from which the money
was reported stolen belongs to Mrs.
Edith S. Bloedorn, 4617 Hawthorne
lane NV. Mrs. Bloedorn said she
left the S7O0 in her handbag in the
car, parked near the Mayf1ower
Hotel, and when she returned the
checks were missing.
Police are now holding the at
tendant pending an investigation.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Hull and Eden Leave
Moscow After Talks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. Nov. 4.-Secretarv of
State Hull and British Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden are homeward
bound from the successful Moscow
conference, a Soviet broadcast said
today, and a Cairo dispatch sug-
gested both may be headed for the
Egyptian capital.
Already waiting in Cairo is Nu-
man Menemencioglu. Turkish for
elgn minister, who, it was announced
two days ago. will confer there with
MI. Eoen. Secretary Hulls plans
nave not been disclosed.
The Moscow broadcast, recorded
by the Soviet monitor, said Soviet
CommlSsar Vyacheslav Molotov.
third conferee in the Moscow talks.
was amcng a group of notables who
saw Mi. Hull and Mr.. Eden leave
Moscow.
A special train carried Menemen-
cloglu End strong staff of assist
ants into Cairo last night, He left
Ankara Tuesday shortly after a
speech by Turkish President Ismet
1nonu indicating approval of United
Nations ideals.
Meanwhile. in London it was un-
officially suggested that possible use
CT the Dardanelles by Allied war
ships and lending Of Turkish air
fields might be two of the most i'm
portant topics for discussion in the
Cairo conference.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Missing Girl, "a, Returns
To Home in New York

sy the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Fourteen-
year-old Margaret Leighton Moore,
who disappeared from Central Park
last Sunday afternoon. returned to
her Park avenue home today.
Police SAID the girl was exhausted
and went 10 bed Immediately. The
daughter of Maj. David Dodge
Moore Army Medical Corps, and
Mrs. Moore, had been seen last in
New York by a girl companion, who
told police she was frightened away
when Margaret was accosted by two
sailors
Mrs. Moore, police said. quoted her
daughter as saying she had been
in Columbus, Ohio. with a sailor
and that she took tho money from
the sailor for my transportation
from Columbus"
The girls mother believed from
her conversation that the sailor
did not accompany her to the Co.
lunbus railroad station.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
By the AssociatehPress

PORT ELIZABETH, Union of
South Africa, Nov. 4.--The story Of
how Manila's industrial and domes-
tic gas supply was furnished for four
days by burning millions of Chinese
dollars was told aboard the Grips
holm by two repatriates, Clifford
Billings of Buffalo, N Y. represent
ative of the Manila Gas Holding Co.
OF New York City, and George
Lynott Of the Bronx, N. Y, repre-
sentative of the American Edlk
Note Co.
New bills of different denomina-
tions for the Chungking national
government, packed in 460 metal
and wood cases and totaling $780,
900 900, arrived in Manila aboard the
S. S. Grant while the city was under
Japanese aerial bombardment. The
greater part of the shipment was
landed before the Grant hurriedly
sailed with about So crew members
to escape the japanese air menace
Flfty-three other crew members
were lnterned in Santo Tomas and
three were missing.
When it became evident that
japanese forces would enter the
open city of Manila, Mr.. Lynott
sought way to keep the Chung
king money from the japanese
Army.
1t was decided to use the furnaces
and retorts of the Manila Gas Co
and the Philippine governments S
Bureau of Science, For four days
and nights the only fuel that en-
tered the furnaces and retorts was
crisp new bills printed in the United
States
Under the Watchful eyes of Mr.
Billings and Mr.. Lynott. Workmen
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Civic Services Crippled
By Milwaukee Strike

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.-Approxi-
mately 100 city laborers went on
strike for higher wages yesterday
Gripping Milwaukee, ash and gar
bage collection, street repair, street
cleaning and electrical services.
Most of the laborers are members
Of the Local 2, State, County and
City Employees Union CAFLl, whose
secretary said the men had voted
to strike if their demands for higher
wages were not met. They asked
for a hike in base pay from sll5
to Sl40 a month. An offer by the
city to raise it to $3.50 was rejected.
George Haberman, president OF
the Wisconsin Federation of Labor
said the strike was not authorized
by the AFL.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
3 Injured Slightly
In Key Bridge Crash

Three persons were injured last
night, none seriously, when a Wash
mgtOn, Maryland and Virginia
Coach Co. bus, operated by Leonard
w. McCauley of Fairfax. Va, and a
horse-draWn wagon, operated by
Hugh Honesty. ColOred, 81. of 1923
Prospect avenue NV, cOllided on
Key Bridge.
Mr.. Honesty and Henry Bailey,
so, colored, also of the Prospect
avenue address, were treated at
Emergency Hospital and released.
Roselie Cockrill, 3710 North Fifth
street, Arlington, Va, a passenger
IN the bus, was taken to George
town Hospital, where she was treat
ed fer shock and later relcaced.
Representative AuchinclOSs, Re-
publican, Of New Jersey and his wife
were shaken up yesterday afternoon
when their automobile was in colli-
sion with another on Mount Vernon
boulevard at Alexandria.
Mrs. Auchincloss' head struck the
Windshield of their car and shattered
1t. After being given attention at
Alexandria Hospital, they were
released.
IN another accident last night.
Pic. Dorothy E. Moore, %, U. S. M.
&. Women'S Reserve, of the Hender-
son Hall Barracks, Arlington, Va,
was severely injured when her auto
mobile colllded with 5-ton District
Sewer Department truck in the 42O0
block of Canal road NV.
Pfc. Moore. Who suffered a frac-
tured Collarbone, bruises to the legs
and laCerated face, was taken to
Georgetown Hospital and later re-
moved to the Naval Hospital. The
truck was operated By William B.
Harris, Colored, 45, of 716 sixth
street NE.
Mis-. Caroline E. Green, %. of 1904
B street NE. was injured last night
when the car she was driving collided
with parked car on Route 24O.
near the new high school building in
Rockville, Md, Montgomery County
police reported today.
Police said Mrs. Green suffered a
fractured arm and hand and face
lacerations. She was treated bv a
private DhySiCian
Evening star., 1943-11-04
ltoIy
Continued From First PAGE

Casafredda. Totano, Pilorsi. Casa
mostro, Doddi, Guisti, Campopig-
llolo and Letino
Eighth Army troops also captured
Roccamandolfl, six miles west of
Bolano. and the villages of Muccla-
rome, Pagliarelle, Bertoni. Eric. Indi-
crete, Tamera, San Angelo Ingrotte.
Santa Maria and Statione Santa
Angela.
With weather conditions still i'm
proving along the entire front, both
Allied armies were able to move
tanks and guns up to the front with
greater speed.
Air Forces Have Busy Day.
The clearing skies also gave to
the Allied air forces one of their
busiest days Of the war, as they
ripped at Nazi troop concentrations
and gun positions on the entire
front, set a 1,O0O-ton enemy cargo
ship alame and smashed heavily at
the German airheld at Araxos in
Greece and the cara Harbor, sup
ply port for the Nazis in Yugoslavia.
Six waves of light and medium
bombers blasted an enemy supply
dump near Cupello, southwest OF
Vasto on the Adriatic. Enemy air
craft were smashed in their nest at
AnCona, Iesi, 20 miles west of An
coma, on the Adriatic front, and Lit
toTia, south of Rome.
Raj Baltimores scored many di-
rect hits on the railway yards at
Ceccano, west of Frosinone on the
main inland road to Rome from
Casino, and other bombers at
tackled roads and buildings at Ce-
prano to the south on the same ar
terry.
The battered Nazi supply lines
were raked in "countless missions. y
Allied headquarters said, with Raj.
South African Air Force. Royal Aus
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Dallas Milk Producer
Rejects Part of Subsidy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 4.-The Dallas
County Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
mlnistration Office reports with pride
It's discovery of man who turned
down part of Government subsidy
Milk producers are paid subsidy
to help them meet increased costs of
feed. One man was entitled to a
subsidy of S196.
He grinned and took only s92 so
explaining that represented what he
had marketed. The other milk was
dispensed in his own cafe,
Evening star., 1943-11-04
New York Youth, IS,
Admits He Killed
Step-Grandmother
By the Associated Press.


WAYNE, Pa, Nov. 4.-Leonard
Marcus, IS, OF the Bronx was ar
rested here today on a technical
charge of homicide in the strangula-
ton killing of his 75-year-old STEP
grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Flicker,
whose body was found in closet in
her New York home yesterday. a
pillow case knotted around her neck
Capt. Wilmer Clemence of the
Radnor Township police said Mar
Gus, a high school boy hunted in
eight States since the Staying, signed
a statement saying Mrs. Flicker sur
prlsed him while he was taking
money from a bedroom drawer.
Il got SO mad that 1 grabbed her
by the neck and started to choke
her" he said. Then afterWard she
didn't move and l put her in the
closet"
Recognized From Pictures.
A policeman detained Marcus as
suspicious as he stood near a
downtown mail box. Capt. Clemence
said. Taken to police headquarters,
he was recognized by other police
men who had seen his picture &C
Companying newspaper stories of
the killing. The police captain said
"he talked in full" after the recogni-
ton.
The boy arrived in this Phailadel-
phia suburb yesterday and stayed
at the fashionable Wayne Hotel
overnight. Capt. Clemence reported.
The body of Mrs. Flicker was
found late yesterday afternoon by
her daughter, Mrs. Anna Marcus. in
her SiXth-f1oor apartment. Joined by
her daughter Ruth Marcus, l8, she
found set of Mrs. Fhcker's arti-
fetal teeth outside a closet. In the
closet, police related, they found the
grandmOthcrs body They also told
investigators that SOS was missing
from living room desk.
Parents Received Telegram.
Last night Leonard'S parents re-
ported they had received a telegram
from Philadelphia reading: Sorry
for what happened. Letter will
follow. VIII repay YOU. Leonard"
An autopsy showed, police re-
ported, that Mrs. Flicker died of
strangulation and possible hemor-
rhage from a fracture Of a bone in
the throat
Evening star., 1943-11-04
-Four Naval Aviators Killed
In Crash Off Kitty Hawk

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 1.-Two
officers and two enlisted men were
killed Yesterday in a collision of two
Navy planes off Kitty Hawk, N. c.
the birthplace of aviation.
The 5th Naval District public re-
latlons office said a search at sea
is being made for the bodies.
The lost men are listed as:
1t. William l. Mann, U. S. N. R.
Clarksville, Tenn; Ensign Robert H
Ze Haven, Cincinnati: William F.
Rankin, aviation radioman, third
class, Berkeley Springs, w. Va. and
Francis H. Smith, aviation radio
man. third class, Providence. r 7.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Soldiers Bride Killed
When Train Hits Auto

BY the Associated Press.
PULASKI, Va, Nov. Mrs. J
c. LefeW, %, wife Of an Army Air
Forces private stationed in Florida
was killed early today at a railway
crossing in the Pulaski business
section when Norfolk e. Western
train struck an automobile.
Clifton Andrews. also of Pulaski
was injured critically and taken to
the hospital.
Mrs. Lefew, a recent bride, was
en- route to work at the Jefferson
mills. officials had not deter
mined whether Mrs Lefew was a
passenger in the Andrews car or
whether the train struck the car
and knocked it against her.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Manila Gas Supplied q Days
BY Burning Chinese Dollars

slaved frantically "a hours daily
smashing wood cases. prying open
metal containers, checking serial
numbers and shoveling the currency
and boxes into the fire.
The japanese learned the money
was in Manila just before they en-
tered the city. Army officers closely
questioned Mr.. Billings, Mr.. Lynott
and Oscar Steen, Far East repre-
sentative of the American President
Line, whose ship brought in the
-Irtune. The japanese believed the
money had been buried.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
LOST RATION COUPONS.

- GAS RATION BOOK and tire insDec-
ton form, issued to Jean NJ. Smith, 1911
Gas RarIoS s EooK RosSSuF ssded 81 to Lii
aA CAS- shafS rATIoN 3 no5K 6pTni9f and e M ne 4er g.
tranon paper issued to joseph E. Powers.
RAsfc b Hem,2" A GAsoTiSr q aTi BOOK. issued to
BooK 10. ;, issued to to Frances Joan
&C" GAS RATioN BOOK, issued to NJ. ].
GaS GearSyiGRR'. R.TIoS TIIss%yR Rook NJ oAn and oc ,,so
- Joseph G. Venneri, 41o7 Baltimore ave,
fEn;tSKi,l9 G.s KAf,oSING Ypen FooK 9Gs9 M ,,,,r
FsHarG6 ! Te>ar9ed ""oR ~ Lo2d 3a''1it iSiS
SS Gss RaT1oSrS f19yS r. syfs ooPTnf
GAs s FShaT1IoS ROOM aps.ii9a coTPoxs rs issued
WoddscFds i2 n3ga Md Tfaf59p WI 5oG 55"G3 Goser Td
Nos. 3 AND /, issued to Charles Marshall
and ILYla Marshall. 1919 5th st. NV.
PURSE containing "A" and &C" sas cou-
pons, ration books No. ?, issued to Lillian
an9 Dm97w,t77or' 7Tas7o' 14GS Encid st. NV,
RATIo& BOON 10 3. 81 issued Gedi to Lewis
Iaylor, 1S25 l4th st. nv, =.
,ssued to James NJ, pauline G, Nv; and cieo, itS,
E. Brooks, and Janis Mae Rice. 6o3 1st st
Yasbec. 500 c st. ne. WA. $685.
RATION BOOK 5, issued to Constance M
RATION RATION 800 fBoSoksss ksseTmen :ve and ABc auo,
ration books, issued to Mary WINSTON Mel.
son Fisher and 1t. Robert B. Fisher
RATION BOOK NO 1. issued to Minnie
Jeanne Mailer AZ N, sGeorse Mason dr.
RATION BOOK NO. 2, issued to claretta
and Freddy Brown.
RATION BOOK 40. 3. issued to Ln~ood
g Butler, sos Baltimore ave, Hyatts lie
RAI!cN BOOKS 30. ,, belonging TO Mrs
Marya Mary, 6, ,CshiIljt t,s@2;l Iaia .t n.e ioSt
aIo a1a r | no ayo nS Reward. MI, 4lsa,
"a IloN SOON no b issued to Lawrence
R9ueche. 1882 ST. NV. -
RATION BooK /. No. 1881 "a. issued tc
Ella FL El@IZsbeth @ Station. 6422 sth st, NV
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Maria
RATION BOOKS s',a9s% Nos. fvs 5 81 i, issued so
Mrs. Claire Neville and Edwin Neville. 240l
Calvert St NV. DE 4472,
WAR RATION BOOK 3, issued to Ran
Solph %AR W,1gf1eld y 3gnN noot 1874 o,h st, nv
Akaren Walker, 1860 Fuller st NV
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Cromwell Says Wife
Can prove CHARGES
BY the Associated Press,

by tne AHsOClhled Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Nov 4.-Doris
Duke CromWell's court charge that
her husband, James H. r. Crom-
we'll, had demanded control of part
OF her huge fortune is denied by Mr..
Cromwell as utterly without proof" "
The 30-year-old tobacco heiress
charged in bill of particulars in
her divorce action in Reno that Mr..
Cromwell had made demands for a
financial settlement 80 high that
the plaintiff has been unwilling to
assent thereto"
Since their separation three wears
ago, the papers further alleged. all
his efforts have been directed at
securing large cash settlement"
Desertlon was charged by Mr..
Cromwell, 47-year- old former Min
lister to Canada, when he filed for
divorce last September at Trenton
N. J.
In statement, Mr.. Cromwell said
Yesterday his Wife's charge that he
had demanded control of $1,000. 900
or any amount of her sl00 900, 900
fortune" was utterly without proof. 5"
He added that the Nevada suit
will in no way delay or affect the
action pending in New Jersey. The
latter action will be litigated to a
conclusion"
Mrs. CromWell's most recent
maneuver in starting suit against
her husband in Reno was predicted
long ago despite her assertion that
she changed her residence to Ne
vada to escape New jersey taxation
and in order to enjoy the better
climate of Reno. Mr. Cromwell said
in the statement, made through
counsel.
The Axis is watching you: keep
Evening star., 1943-11-04

trallan Air Force and American
Kittybombers and Warhawks drop
ping bombs on road functions at
Ceienza along the Trigno, Vasto,
Alfedena, north of Venafro, and
Palmoli, and destroying 10 trans
ports in strafing at Avezzano.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
THE EVENING STAR Washington c. Thursday Nov 1943
Acid Indigestion
Relieved In 5 minutes OIL

OF
double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful.
suffocatin gas, sour stomach and heart.
acting medicines known for symptomatic
relief-medicines like those in Beil-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings
comfort in jiffy or double your money
back on return Of bottle to U.S. 25c at ali
druggists.
Evening star., 1943-11-04

Add part of your bloodstream to
the swelling tide of victory. Call
Blood Donors, District 5000, for an
appointment.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
LOST RATION COUPONS, Cont

WAR RATION BOOKS /, 5 and 4. issued
10 Mae Bell Townsend and Barbara
WAR RATION BOOKS t2) NO. 3, issued to
William c. Robinson and Ernest Robinson
% L ST. NV. a.
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 2. issued to John
Manlgault. 244 Rhode Island ave. NV. s.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
FOUND.

HANDBAG, ladys, containing money and
Ha!uaoles. OTner please identify In detail.
Evening star., 1943-11-04

The Axis is watching you: keep
'em signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

Tender green stalks of young
aSparagus-sold by the pound so
you can buy Just the amount
you need and pay only for what
you get.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
RED STAMPS

=. r and G are NOW
good. Not Saod after
May 31st.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
SUGAR

STAMP No. IL now rood
for + pounds. Not rood
after May 3tst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Phyllis Mickey
Is to Marry
Mr.. WaItnzver

Dr.. and Mrs. N. j. Gould Wickey
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Phyllis Cecille
Mickey, to Mr.. William Claude
Waltmyer, jr., son of Prof. and
Mrs. Waltmyer of Gettysburg Col
lege alta Gettysburg, Pa. The an
nouncement was made yesterday
afternoon at a tea which DR.. and
Mrs. Mickey gave for their daugh-
ter and her flance, the other guests
being contemporaries Of Miss Mickey
and Mr.. Waltmyer.
Miss Mickey is member OF the
senior class at Gettysburg College
and will be graduated next month
She is vice president of the Student
Christian Association, president of
Delta Phi Alpha, and recently was
elected to Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities. She was
graduated In June, 1910, from Roose-
welt High School.
Mr.. Waltmyer was graduated last
year from Gettysburg College and
is a student at the Medical School
of Temple University in Philadel-
phia, entering the Junior Glass in
January. He also was elected to
Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities and while at COL
lege he was editor Of the Gettys-
burglar. MI. Waltmyer was awarded
the Edwin and Leander M. Zim-
norman senior prize for being the
member of that group who contrib
uted most to the upbuilding of
Gettysburg College,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Social Ne1Vs
OF Service Set

Capt. and Mrs. j. M. McComb en-
tertained at bridge and buffet sup
per party last night at their home
in North Arlington, where white
chrysanthemums formed the floral
decorations. Guests included Capt.
and Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz and
their house guest, Mrs. Brendan
Davis of Coronado, Calf; Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Offutt, Sd; 1t. and
Mrs. c. E. Raeder, Ensign and Mrs.
j. R. Brooks and 1t. Comdr. S. H
Thompson.
Capt. and Mrs. T. B. Williamson
Of South Arlington have as guest
Mrs. Williamson's mother, Mrs. Will
liam Sanford, who came by clipper
| from Honolulu for an extended visit
Mrs. Carl S. Herbst, wife of 1t
Col. Herbst of Arlington left
Wednesday for visit of several
days in Philadelphia with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Hutchinson. On Monday Mrs
Herbst had as luncheon guests Mrs.
Donald Wilson, wife of 1t Col. Will
son; Mrs. C. w. Remaley, wife of
1t. Col. Remaley, and Mrs. L. A.
Pennypacker. wife of 1t. Col. Penny
packer, all of Arlington
Mrs. A. B. Clark, wife of Capt
Clark. of the Parkfairfax left Fri
day for California, where she will
remain over the Christmas holidays
with relatives at Coronado.
Capt. and Mrs. Benjamin Soule
Gantz have as guest at their home
in South Arlington Mrs. Brendan
Davis, who makes her home in Cali
fornia with her parents, Admiral
and Mrs. John Hatch of San Fran
cisco.
Maj. Claude Hayward of Fort
George G. Meade joined Mrs. Hay
ward for a visit over the holiday
and week end at the home of their
sister-in-law, Mrs. Paul Hayward
in the Aurora Hills section Of Ar
lington. Their son, James Hayward
hospital apprentice second class,
came Wednesday from his station
at the Great Lakes for visit over
the week end with his mother, who
is making her home with Mrs. Hay
ward.
Mrs. Howard w. Brimmer Of Dur
ham, N. c., is spending several days
with her sister, Mrs. Thomas G
Murrell, wife of Comdr. Murrell, of
South Arlington. Mrs. Brimmer re-
turned last Wednesday from a visit
in New York City and will reioin
Col. Brimmer, who is stationed at
Camp Butner, near Durham, this
week.