davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Really Lecture Course
Will Be Held Here
February 1870
Wartime Emergencies
Affecting Dealers to
Be Discussed

The flve-day realty lecture course
to be held at the Wardman Park
Hotel February 1920 will be devoted
to real estate manager problems
with speakers coming from Federal
offices. The Institute of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards will tie devoted to discus
sions of wartime emergencies as
they affect realtors.
The course, text material for
which has been developed by the
Institutes Committee on Education,
offers opportunity both for study of
the fundamental principles of man.
agement and for discussion of crisis
problems related to the Nation
wide wartime program.
officials of OPA, WPB, FPHA,
OCD, PBA, the Fuel Co-ordinator's
Office. the Department of Labor,
Treasury Department, and Bureau
of Standards will discuss with stu
dents of the course various wartime
activities which directly affect real
estate and its management.
U. S. Officials to Participate.
Federal officials who will partici-
pate in the program include: Paul
A. Porter, deputy administrator in
charge of rent of OPA; Robert w.
Wales, OPA's assistant general
counsel for rent, and Frank e.
Manuel chief of the program and
analysis branch of it's rent depart
ment, who will deal both with the
administration and with the eco
nomicS of rent control.
L. Metcalf Walling, administrator
of the Wage and Hour and Public
Contact Divisions, Department of
Labor, will talk on hour
regulations. Abner Silverman, di-
rector of the Division of Local Au-
thority Management. FPHA, will
discuss management of Government
owned properties. w. E. REYNOLDS.
commissioner of Public Buildings;
Thomas j. Thomas, associate dep
uty, Solid Fuels Co-ordinator for
War; Joel Dean, director of Fuel
Rationing Division, OPA, will dis
cuss how to obtain fuels and fuel
rationing.
V. P. O'Reilly, inspector, OCD,
will talk on provision for civilian
safety in big buildings. N. G. Bur-
leigh, director of Service Equipment
Division, WPB, and Frank Duggan,
chief Of real estate, Hotels and Res
taurants Section, Service Equipment
Division, WPB, will discuss priorities
for building maintenance and re-
pairs.
Downs Dean of Course.
Dean of the course will be James
c. Downs, jr., Chicago, past presi-
(See LECTURES. Page BIZ
Evening star., 1943-01-16
StdtIer Hotel
Will Open ESQ
Rooms Monday
500 Other Chambers
Being Rushed
To Completion

The Statler Hotel will open Mon
day, with $50 of its $50 guest rooms
Immediately available, it was an
nounced today. The building will
have six shops, including a florist
store of the Blackstone, Inc. on the
Sixteenth street side; a beauty par
lor, drugstore, jewelry shop and two
stores for mems and women's wear.
Another store on the fourth floor
as yet has not been leased.
A spokesman for the hotel said
that several floors would be opened
to the public next Monday and
that the entire hotel would be avail
able as soon as finishing materials
are installed.
The Statler Hotel, one of chain
OF hotels in the East, will be one of
the largest in Washington and fea-
lures the largest ballroom in the
city.
$500, 900 Cost.
hoSdbCu dl CIhIeeIlJU ana Il
streets NV, the hotel when COM
pleted is expected to cost $8, SOC, 900.
Though all accommodations will not
Immediately be available, later this
year the entire 1000 rooms are eX-
pected to be open for occupancy.
officials of the corporation said
today that no ceremonies would be
held in connection with the OPEN
Ing. One of the first formal affairs
TO be held in the hotel will be the
annual banquet of the White House
Correspondents Association a week
from Wednesday.
tt is recalled that last February
the construction job was swept by
hre which consumed large portion
OF the timber forms. However the
steel structural work for the most
part escaped damage.
Executives of the hotel are deter
mined to free as many sleeping
rooms as they are able for the hard
pressed businessmen. Fred G.
Kenny, manager, said that the ini-
tial number would be about $50
rooms and that additional facilities
would be made available from day
to day.
Sightseeing Barred.
Although the action breaks a
precedent Mr. Kenny pointed out
that the doors of the hotel would not
pe open to the public for sight
seeing. The rooms, which are on
the fifth and sixth floors, are being
filed by persons who have been un-
able to find accommodations else
where. Mr., Kenny added that all
those rooms being opened for guests
are completely equipped and fur
niShed and that radio, laundry, valet
and telephone service will be avail
able.
Because construction men are still
at work in the lobby, bathrooms and
certain portions of the hotel, guests
will be unable to visit any part of
The building excepting sections of
the lobby near the registration desk
and the guest-room floors they oc-
cupy.
On completion the house will COM
prise about $50 guest rooms. many
of which have been especially de-
signed for business men, following a
survey which showed that a great
share of persons visiting Washington
held meetings in their rooms. Many
of the rooms are unusually designed
living sleeping rooms, which are
converted into parlors during the
day.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Correction Made in Story
On Dumbarton House

Dumbarton House, one of the old
est houses in the District, is main
tanned and kept open to the public
by the National Society of Colonial
Danes of America. Owing to SINH
larity in the titles, The Star last
Saturday identified the house at
2715 @ street NV as being operated
by the Colonial Danes of America.
This is a separate organization.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
4 BEDROOMS AND BATH

NIIN1fTNITOINf WU.-9TU,oUU
Neai all conveniences and in fine
has been kept in excellent condition
by owner. Fireplaces in both living
room and dining room, rooms large.
Lot 1o0xl50 #. with large beautiful
trees and shrubbery A comfortable
nome in charming setting. Well worth
INVESTIGATING. y
Evening star., 1943-01-16
4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS

bklIK IULUNIAL-ST2,
Center-haI brick home, s6-foot living
room, large dining room, modern
Kitchen, screened porch; lot 7OxI7O;
2-car garage: two blocks Bethesda, Md,
shopping district
Evening star., 1943-01-16
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
rtf nrn

Beautiful brick home, near Chevy
Chase Circle, in immaculate condition;
large living room, 23x13; dining room,
modern kitchen, automatic heat, 3 bed
rooms. hath
Evening star., 1943-01-16
CHEVY CHASE, ND.
EDGEMOoR, MARYLAND

Beautiful center hall brick Colonial
home, : large rooms, large living room,
dining room, bedroom and bath on
first floor very large fully equipped
kitchen. second floor, 3 large bedrooms,
= complete baths, stairway TO attic,
recreation room with flreplace5 gas
heat air conditioned. Price, SI3,950,
on attractive terms.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
BRICK COLONIAl-S8,95O

pN'~N %0EOINfNI--1ol1J
Bethesda, Md.-Only Is months old;
beautiful brick home on large lot; &
rooms, 3 bedrooms. tile bath with
shower, built-in garage, de luxe kitchen
gas air-conditloned heat insulated. A
real home. Venetian blinds
Evening star., 1943-01-16
OUTSTANDING
HOME VALUES
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK
FOREST HjIIS-SJo qSo

Beautiful center-hall Colonial brick
nome, large living, dining rooms.
kltehen; screened porch. bedroom, j,
path; End floor, large bedrooms. 5
peautliul baths. maids room, auto
matte neat; 2-car garage; l4S feet
frontage on Rock Greek Park
Evening star., 1943-01-16

(See FILA, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1943-01-16
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Sl2,500
& pEDpnNklS RATES

Large frame residence with stone
founda tion and stone fireplace, on
large lot 90x11O; in sight of bus line;
large porches, frst-fio reception hall
living, dining room, sun parlor. mod
ern kitchen; second floor. 4 bedrooms,
/ bath, large porch; third floor. . bed
rooms. ! bath; garage; automatic heat.
, 1943-02-17

SHANGHAI E

Six former staff members of the
Sin Wan Pao, one of the two
newspapers which were closed by
the Japanese for carrying the news
of a recent Allied Victory, have
just issued a circular to their fell
low newspapermen and the nation
asking for popular support so that
the spirit of the once most-widely
circulated paper in China may
continue to live.
The Sin Wan Pao, was incor-
porated in Delaware as an Ameri-
can owned paper after the out
break of the Sino-Japanese war.
It has been known for its I'M
daunted stand for justice despite
unfavorable circumstances during
the past five years.
All of the six former staff mem
bers were on the famous "black
list" and lived in constant danger
until they were forced to leave
Shanghai for Chungking.
, 1943-02-17
NUTRITION n
MORALE

Because food is an important
factor for both morale and effic-
iency, Great Britain has adopted
4 other methods for improving nu-
tritions:
I. Free or low cost milk distri-
button to mothers and children.
z. Free cod-liver oil, orange
juice, black currant juice or PURGE
for young children.
3. Addition of vitamins A and D
to margarine and 81 to bread.
4. Educational campaign stres-
sing nutritional value of food,
needs of the body, instructions on
the preparation of food
Food advice centers have been
established in various parts Of
Great Britain Newspaper adver-
tisemesats, radio programs, maes-
zine articles and films are used
too.
In order TO insure getting their
share of rationed food, women
war workers have been given spe-
cial cards which enable them to
order their food from stores be-
fore going to work and picking up
this food at the close of the work
day.
, 1943-02-17
TANKS TOW RED
ARMY SKIERS

Soviet skiers are effectively CO.
operating with tanks in piercing
the German defenses on the Rus
ian front. In some cases the tanks
pull the skiers behind them on
huge sleds, in others the skiers
themselves follow in the wake of
the tanks.
During assaults on strongly for
titled centers Of resistance, white
clad tommy-gunners on skis, pro-
tected by a mass of anti-tank
weapons, infiltrate into enemy dis
positions singly and in groups and
strike at him from the rear, dis
organizing his anti-tank defenses.
simultaneously Soviet tanks at
tack from the front, and in most
cases succeed in carrying the
enemy positions with few casu-
alties.
Skiers are also helpful to tanks
in overcoming such various field
obstacles. They fill anti-tank
tarcks and clear mine fields. Ski
ers who are taking part in this
tank team work are equipped with
trench mortars and machine
guns mounted on sledges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Accept
Gray Hair
Gracefully

EVERY WOMAN who is ac-
cmJIaung silver threads m hcr
rar and who Is flirting with
Che idea of having n dyed. must
remember that once started.
fms project isn't easily ended
That is when the whole growth
I> treated Touching up a few
,.dc locks isn't so bad
When She decides 10 co nat
mal again She Viii have 10 60
through "A long transition period
when She is part dyed, part
undycd
When q woman has reached
the age when gray hair Is tho
common lot the wise move is
20 accept 1t without complaint.
WITH Younger Wdmcn. n is A
different M ter. GraNnCsS
sometimes comes on in tho
twcntcS and that's a sad state
~ adaNS\ il liz "A problem that
can bo decided only 10y Ihe
victim
Shr knows the effect Ipor
tr spirits one WAY or another
ara she IS determined to
H-tr Hrr fr. 1850, restored to
trsr natural tone nobody
should frN 20 persuade her
against takins the step.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

OF COURSE YOU must have
this cool quantity berudled
Anne Adams pnaforc frock,
Pattern ABA lis sylph-Slum
princess lines means easy sew
ING.
Use snowy pIque or quaint
checked ElnCham Have a regu-
lar or Suntan back; rufllcs and
sleeves are optional. too.
Pattern i434 is available only
I'm misses sizes l., II, 10, 10
and 20 Size rs requires SIS
yards }3-jHch fabric
y our Summer Pattern Book is
ready II contains smart styles
for work and play
Dress pattern is cents. hook
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together. rs cents.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
mont, l225 Times square. De-
tror' 81 Mich
Due 10 slovnesS Of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
BABY EMBROIDERY

COULD ANYTHING he
sweater than babes and bios
SONS IN soft pastel colors on
that gift. CRIB blanket or on
Your own baby'S dainty linens ?
Just quick m easy outline and
lazy daisy stitch. There are
small and large motifs.
Pattern 63S contains a trans
fer pattern OF 13 motifs rang
ing from 7iax9l2 10 litXl y
inches; stitches; list OF mate
rails
Send II cents in coins for
this pattern 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Gunner School Like a Resort

BARBARA BOYNTON postdehutante daughter Of The
Frank David Boyntons calls II gong summer school
the University of Wisconsin
But from her letters would imagine that she
was Al a summer resort. instead 49,.
Barbara living the Elizabeth Waters domltorY
which perfect country club with terrace overlooking
lake a fine beach sail boats, ETC..
And the girls spend hours daily swimming and sailing
Barbaras brother. 1t. David Boynon who IN
The field artillery stationed the Mohare desert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

MARCH n TO APRfL pa
4,1cs-More than one way 20
advance now But whicneyce
way YOU choose, he sure it is
honorable There are trick tiers,
mscrupuious schemes; be on
guard. Today's planetary vhra-
tions particularly favor WORK,
hard work
APRIL ~ To NAY IN
Toatrt's Protect personal
affairs: be wise about speech
and action Associate with only
the right people Listen before
making comments. In general
play safe. cautious now
WAY 81 To 1--WE II
4 en- ipt - Probably viii be
errors. misunderstanding m
work matters from yesterday or
last wee K to. rcctify. Get
promptly at it, don't delay where
YOU can better conditions and
your. and your employers,
affairs.
JUNE p To NV -
C0DCcy - Matters requiring
especial handling. interests in
volving numbers Of people and
expansive operations, yes and
even the ordinary daily affairs
zee d painstakinC deliberate
thought and action, sureneSs Of
knowledge and physical train
ing.
JtLret 70 At-G. y
L co. Money, work matters,
also personal and home affairs
f vored by more than one
planets fortunate rays. Get out
your bag Of tricks. start early.
AUG. p TO SEPT. -
Iygo-A few things Of which
to be careful this be-careful
period: indisposition not heed
ing all Of the details Of an in
struction. too much haste 10
accomplish and thus causing
fatigue, perhaps errors.
SEPT. - TO OCT. -
LibJo-Don't put off TIL to-
morrow what YOU can do today.
AIM at one or two well done
Jobs rather than getting many
tasks only half finished
OCT. - TO NOV. -
Scorpio-Born before Novem-
her lO2 Especially favorable
for money matters. increasing
business. work benefits. invest
ing your income wisely for
future.
NOV. p TO DEC. -
Sog,ttori9S-Watch your step
in both general and personal
matters. Irritation can lead to
ineXcuSable errors If YOU permit.
Have regard for your private
affairs, don't tell them abroad.
DEC. q TO JAN. n
Z N pr coy " -- Investments,
future plans, military affairs,
sercret service work, law. expert
ments and intricate machinery
require especial care. pains. Act
with wisdom.
JdN. - TO FEB. ~
Aguorjts-Fa vorahle aspects.
Get things done that would ciut-
ter up your weekend and pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Ruth Moon,
Ensign Ash
Speak Vows

A CANDLELIGHT ceremony
at the Westminster Presbyte-
ran Church, Monday evening
at $50 o'clock, united in mar
riage Ruth Elsa Moon, daughter
Of Mrs. Charles Redman Moon
Of BroadStreet and the late
Charles r. Moon. and Ensign
William J. Ash, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Ash OF ColllnGwood.
Palms, cibotlum fern and
large standards Of pink and
white snapdraGon decorated the
altar for the rites. Dr.. Benia-
min ]. Bush and the Rev Rob-
ert FTehSe officiated.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her cousin, Conrad
J. Clippert, wore 4 white satin
gown fashioned along princess
lines. a pearl embroidered
tiara Of tulle caught up the
hnGertip length vol of illusion,
and she carried a bouquet II
white orchids and dolphlnum
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Shower for Florence Mossner

MRS. DAVID HINCKS Of s.. Paul avenue Crosse Poire
and mother Mrs Charles R. Smith Of Moran road Crosse
Poine entertained together. linen shower and buffet
supper the attcrs house for hrdc-eect Florence
Mossner.
stationed Al Camp Mckay Miss announced couple
Of weeks ago
Marllyn Smith hostess Saturday n-L AT hIfnt
supper for June Fredercks Joan Mason who
from Michigan State College for the weekend and Fourth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Neighborhooo
War Clubs

4 SIN weeks training course
fur prospective Nclghborhood
War Club leaders Will start on
Tuesday. July s from Z 10 2
p m at SOL McNichols road.
The class VIII run for SIX con-
SecutNc Tuesday evenings
Mrs r, j. Greenwood. who is
L5sdcr ~ Zone , Nof Area H..
ars 4f whose home The class
v.I bo held invites all in
'r,r-fad persons living within
'fra boundaries NJ, Eight Mile.
Nam Dyke. McNicholS De-
guurdre Seven Mile Conant 10
attend Mrs, Helen Isles is the
instructor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Mary Ellen
Spurgeon


ENSIGN AND MRS. GEORGE
Edward Clark are on their way
10 Morey Lake, VI, following
their marriage yesterday morn
ing in GeSu Church. They will
60 on from there 10 Now Lon
don, Conn. where Ensign Clark
is stationed at tho Coast Guard
Academy.
Mrs. Clark is the former
Mary Ellen Spurgeon. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph II.
SpurCeon, of Pennington drive
and Ensign Clark'S parents are
Mr. and Mrs George II. Clark
OF Highland Park. Ill
The Rev Fr Harold MarkCv
officiatcd al tho nuptial mass
and he was assisted by tho Roy.
Fr Thomas Moore. tho Rev Fr.
Leo Sheltcau and the Rev Ii.
John A RYAN
The bride Mas Lovely ia a
gown Of ice blue. made with a
long torso bodice Of NicnnCSe
lace with hcart-Shapod neck
line and close fitting long
sleeves. and a fun skirt Of
satin. made with long train.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Smar+s at Clarke Lake

THE LEWIS l.. SMARTS IR and Skppy visiting
the H. Woods and young Bobby. at the Woods
cottage Clarke Lake
Lewis went up for the weekend and holiday only but
Betty and Skippy staying
Mrs. George d. Huntington Of Ncf road Crosse Ponte,
has gone Montreal for the
The c. Wesley Eblncs and daughters Joyce and Judith
Ann spending a week Point Lookout Lake Mchi-
gan where they guests of the c. W Rohbecks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
OeIphiniun Bouquets

They carried arm bouquets
Of blue and white delphinum.
tied with blue ribbon
Mrs. SpurCeon. the bride 3
mother. wore a floor length
gown Of powder blue and pink
hat Mrs. Clark, the BRIDE
groom mother. chose gown
of dusty rose with which she
wore A blue hat and blue
gloves Both wore purple
orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Son Born 10 Woodbecks

SIR. AND MRS MILFORD
Eb}NNtRD W0ObBECK Of
-'9,peI avenue announce The
rTfh of q son. Milford Edward
on June - * Nr, Wood
sseI' the former INJURED Noble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
MarshaIIs Give Barbecue

DR.. AND MRS. JAMES r. MARSHALL Of Lincoln road
Crosse Poine entertained y guests the Fouth
barbecue dinner in their beautiful garden. after
ming party the Crosse Pointe Yacht Club ....
Their guests included Flight 1t. Williams Flight 1t.
Redmond and Flight l. Jackson. Of the Raj who
stationed AZ The Crosse lie base Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Feye
49,. MI and Mrs G. 4. Brown....and Mr.. and Mrs. H. f.
OLeary....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Reception al Home

-keF- hen a'+tt ia n ~-t.titirrrr
Mrs. Moon chose an aqua crepe
floor length gown with a round
n &C Kiln and elbow length
sleeves She wore 4 CorSage of
lavender orchids Mrs Ash
wore a dusty rose dress with
N-neckhne trimmed m lace and
a corSage 81 deep purple orchids
4 reception was held ~ the
home Of the bride s mother fol-
loving the service. after which
the young couple loft for Jack
>onN'lle where Ensign Ash IS
stationed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Matron Of Honor

Mrs Charles Woodrow PAT
tcrSon was her sisters matron
Of honor. She wore 4 tissue
taffcta frock in a soft rose
shade and carried deep red
roses.
The bridesmaids. Doris HaW-
ley and Nancy Turner. were
dressed like tho honor attend
ant. Doris Wright Of Cleveland.
a cousin OF tho bridegroom,
was The lunior bridesmaid. She
wore an aqua taffeta dress and
carried pale PINK roses
William Reed Of Philadelphia
was the best man. Wendall
F0rSman.. Or Charles Crelgh-
ton Otto Haas and A. r.
Truhey were the usherS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Dinner Menu
For Tomorrow

FOR THE larger family
meat loaf is an excellent choice
Tor a summer main dish. The
leftover meat can be used next
day served cold. IN slices TX.
acIlen' and tasty sandwiches
AN be made from n for the
lunch box too or # YOU like.
use tho remaining meat for a
hearty dish Of hash.
Veal Loaf
Orcu-RrouHfd Potrfors
Green Bcour
Shred Tomato Sand
ruth
French Dressing
Fresh Ft1ut Cobbier
a veal loaf Is especially ap-
peuzlnG for a change Combine
tho meat with bread crumbs
for an eXtendcr. and with onions
and lemon juice for added
flavor When packing tho loaf
IN pan arrange hard-coOked
eggs along the bottom and pack
meat mixture on top.
Fruit COhhlers arc perfect
summer desserts In preparing
H. place an inverted cup IN pan
and put sweetcned fruit around
d. Pour batter over all. The
iuice from the fruit Will gather
under the cup. which can he
poured over cobbler lust before
serving, thus preventing a soggy
Ioae~~t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

INTO StorilI2ed hot Jelly glasses
When set. seal with hot paraffln
Fresh bluehculeS can be used
in abundance too al the dinner
table Probably YOU have all
had a good thick piece Of blue
berry pic. but besides this old
favorite there are several other
recipes which could offer il some
competition. So avoid monotonN
and treat the members Of your
household 10 some of these Spe-
cIal blucberry dishes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Mrs. Towar Back From South

MRS. ALBERT j. TOWAR is back altcr several weeks
OF visiting in the South
Mrs. Towar first Nashville Tenn. where she
Nss and grew up and where much entertained
" her-od friends
I'm route home, stopped off in Louisville KY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Stephsrotis and Orchids

The bridal cIl fell from 2
coronct of heirloom lace and
the bridal bouquet was q loose
arrangement of Slephano'iS and
white orchids.
The brides sister. Mrs. John
p OIIara Jr. was The nation
of honor Two SISTERS. Patricia
and Joan Sturgeon were
bridesmaids and tho other maid
George Emmett Of Highland
Park, ILL.,, was the best man
and the uShorS were Coast
Guard Ensign Donald TreadWcll
Of Crosse Polntc and New Lon
don Conn. and Fred Day and
w +. Mcknight Of Detroit
F'he matron ut honor and tho
bridesmaids wore sheer White
gowns with long StocvcS ana
extremely frTti skirts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Rerchards 10 60 10 Nantucket

Nantucket spend month with their and daughter
George Renchards Jr. OF Washington D. c.
-..who have house there for part Of the
Ensign Jack ReHehard, rhn pill have leave frnH1 the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station that time Will spend
with them..,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Takes poin+e Aux Barques Cottage

MRS JOSEPH SCHENCK 49,. who usually spends her
Nantucket. has taken the Wallace Toles
tsge AZ pon,e Aux Barques for the season..
viii grandchildren the three little dauEh-
Selnpeks. s. aging WltR
The George O. Bcgcs up Saturday their place
Tonte Barques and viii until the end of the