davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-26
NEAR CAPITOL-S.E

NEAR CAPIIOL-S.E.,
Of Pennsylvania ave. 3-story row brick
9 rooms, oil hot-water heat; SS,n50 BOSS
~ PHELPS. realtors, Ma. 1900: evenings
and sundays. Mr. Measeli. Ex. 1870.
CHEVY CHASE, MD, $3.50.
blocks from Wisconsin ave. at business
section--5 rooms q bedrooms; many at
tractive features: priced right E. M
FRY, INC, 7240 wisconsin ave WI 6740
Evening star., 1943-09-26
WOODRIDGE-OPEN
ROW BRICK-$7.9
NEAR GEORGIA AVE.

A fine opportunity to buy a neat and
comfortable brick home containing 2 bed
rooms, tiled bath, . rear screened porches
located near good transp schools and
shopping, center. Owner having bought
country nome. desires to make an immedi-
ate sale. For further details call Major
Yancev, GE. 66O5.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
IN SILVER SPRING.

SEE THIS HOME!
beautiful red brick with bedrooms.
3 bedrooms and bath on md A., extra
room with closet and powder niche on ! st
floor living room with fireplace dining
room, large kitchen. . rooms finished in
knotty pine and hardwood floors in a fun
basement with exit. besides the laundry
and furnace rooms and lavatory; gas heat;
screened porch; winterized throughout: ga
rage; located in excellent, close-in section
on corner lot.
WORTHINCTON REAITv cu oIdn
Evening star., 1943-09-26
3 10 ACRES

This small estate has a grand center
nail Colonial home, with bedrooms and
paths; large living room dining room
and kitchen, , large screened porches:
lst,hoor, lavatory; barn with 3 boxstalls
ana paddock for riding horses chicken
mouse, 2-car detached garage. This house
located in Montgomery County, Md, is
only years old and is nicely situated on
a knoll which affords a commanding
view OF the surrounding country A real
buy at So 500
GRAHAM REALTORS, WI. $3.50,
Ewes Hon .
Evening star., 1943-09-26
GEORGETOWN-$13,95O,
T RMS 2 RATHS

This attractive home has just been re-
stored Vacant and ready for immediate
occupancy: Two modern baths two FIRE
house condition; garage. BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors exclusively Ask for Mr.. Shack
Evening star., 1943-09-26
TWO BLOCKS UNION STA.

IL RMS 4 BATHS. 2-CAR GARAGE
Just reconditioned like new most sub
stantial Colonial home suitable hotel
town house. etc water in every room;
private apt for owner-operator. near
many Government bldgS A rare oppor-
tunlty Open all day. Vacant. H. M
HUNTER Elk 611O
Evening star., 1943-09-26
AN ENGLISH COTTAGE
IN
American University Park

, Here is custom built home of match
less quality. Built by the owner 2 years
tion. Home has a center entrance hall
with large living room and fireplace on one
SIDE of hall. Bedroom or den with bath
on other side. A spacious dining room with
built-in corner cabinet. A kitchen with
dlnette that will make any housewives
cream come true. The second floor has
Iarge bedrooms and bath with an abun-
dance of closet space. There is a large
screened porch; Recreation room with
heating system is gas-fired, h-w.h., the
pest that money can buy Act quick.
SqostantiaI cash required. Price, S1635O.
GRAHAM-HALL, Realtors, WI $3.50, Sun.
and ewes. WI. Sl9S. Mr. Graham
Evening star., 1943-09-26
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE

Beautiful brick. 3-bedroom y bath
house, located , blocks from Blessed Sacra-
ment Church and Chevy Chase Circle. has
large living room. appointed modern kitch-
en-. dining room and powder room on / st
floor; detached garage; gas heat; lot
1ONl4O on a high cation This is a
real opportunity. EN-. 1890 Sunday and
weekdays until pm. F, A. TWEED CO.,
61Oj Conn
Evening star., 1943-09-26
326 NEBRASKA AVE NV

OPEN TODAY 3 TO 5PM
Attractive detached brick, 8 rooms and
den, newly decorated. . lavatories on 2nd
floor, finished attic, maids room and bath
IN basement, Rlassed-in inclosed rear porch,
practlcally new oil burner, brick garage,
lot 40xI40; price, S15,75O. Owner, Mr.
Sachs. ia. 2141 or IL. 36S1 Meekdavs
Evening star., 1943-09-26
BETHESDA. MD.

IN SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE.
l?4-foot fronting on Old GEORGETOWN rd.
reception hall. liv room Qarge fireplace) !,
sun porch, dining room with fireplace
butlers pantry and large Kitchen rear
screened porch, 1st floor, spacious master
bedroom topen fireplace), adjoining
screened deck porch; also 3 bedrooms and
2 baths. finished attic. 3 rooms oil heat
double garage with servants quarters Also
single garage. Priced 800: convenient
terms Phone owner, CO. 1873. for ap-
Evening star., 1943-09-26

1903 WEST VA NE
Lovely .6-room ,row-brick home in per-
feet condition, refrigerator gas hot-water
heat. Owner leaving city, will consider
reasonable offer. IA 112a
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Monev-Maker-S1 900 Down

:, 800 NJ st. NV. 10 r. and b., every
thng modern big bedrooms, tile bath,
aouble par; h.w.; peri. cond. from cellar
Sunday, 2 10 & % m
Evening star., 1943-09-26
MUST BE SOLD

So. Dakota ave, in Woodbridge A very
attractive detached home of six rooms
bath, hot-water heat. elec refg., garage;
near the Monastery, Taft Junior High and
elementary schools. Eve. or Sun, phone
Woodley l414.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
100 18th ST Pealtor NJ o-so
Evening star., 1943-09-26
WESLEY HEIGHTS.

Attractive, livable home, rooms, 8
baths. gas heat owner will sell with or
without furniture. Ordway 4604.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
$9,950.
OPEN 2 TO 6.

OdEF HERD Park,
1903 Geranium st. nw.-Attr det home;
lge liv. rm., fireplace. built-in bookcases
1ul-siZe dining rm.; mod. kit; bedrms
tile bath. automatic heat: nice lot, garage
substantial cash REQ. DE. 6Os2
Evening star., 1943-09-26
BETHESDA. MD.
GEORGETOWN

Attractively remodeled and ready for
occupancy. this semidetached 8 rooms, 212
be appreciated.
STORY a. COMPANY, ME. 400,
ENeS and Sunday
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Homes and Investments.

. Cor. prop, Sc. cor. r. I. ave and 9th
st. NV. 2 stores, 9 houses: lst tt. SIC, 900
at ~: can be increased to $500 or
more. Full particulars. DI 1888, ask for
MI. Rouse. or call at 1910 NJ ST n w
Evening star., 1943-09-26
CAI,VERT ST NV

Ideal corner, blk from 18th and Col
rd. NV, containing ! rms. . baths; also
arranged for apt: makes ideal home and
investment: SIS. 800.
A, D TORRE REALTY CO.
1925 N Capitol St Hobart 1000
Evening star., 1943-09-26
MASS. AVE. SECTION

MASS. AVE. SECTION.
RMS, ga BATHS.
Sl3,5O0
fuiiv cnia4Tmlng EARNING and unusual home. beauti-
lot in one of the citys finest resfricted
suburbs. Only 5 years old, modern in
nsrfy nsr olpi Wagi gas heat, rw insula ton. cop
PEI pSi plumplng. cutters, screening; price in
ciudes some allowance for redecoratina To
suit owners taste w
EMERSON 9122.
Z. ALLEN SHERWIN, 4S45 MASS AVE
,1, REALTOR,
MemDer of Wa shin
Evening star., 1943-09-26
OPEN TODAY, 1875
1903 L ST. NE

I0U3 u ST. NE.
-. 1895 down, balance less than rent, buys
tnls attractive Colonial brick. 1 large
rooms, bath, porches. deep lot. etc: ex-
immediate possession
Your Neighbor Bousht From Us.
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co. ME. 540O.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
DETACHED BRICK
OPEN 9 TO 6 PM

Six rooms, ? baths. gas heat recreation
room, garage: NV; transportation handy.
Only Sl0.950, with good down payment
Write today for appt Box 33S-Y STAR
Evening star., 1943-09-26
- 10Th st. Realtor Ma. 0753
7. WESLEY BUCHANAN. REALToR
OPEN TODAY. 1875.

1915 Clay Pl. NE, River Terrace.
S475 down. balance like rent, buys this
charming, brick less than / year old 5
rooms, tile bath and shower, auto heat
modern kitchen. etc reconditioned
throughout. MOVE IN AT ONCE
Your Neighbor Bought From Us.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co. ME 5000
Evening star., 1943-09-26
CLEVELAND PARK,

Very attractive brick and frame with
slate roof, ,wea ther-stripped, insulated
gas heat; y block transportation: :
rooms, 2 baths. bedrooms and sleeping
porch, attic, fireplace and built-in garage
mald, s room and bath; house in excellent
condition: oyerlooks Rock Greek Park
Price, Sl7 $50; early possession. For
inspection cali Mrs. Grier, SUNDAY and
epTueErIngS' puEI ls co, 1928, with BOSS &
Evening star., 1943-09-26
WOODBRIDGE. D C.

OPEN-MOVE RIGHT IN.
@oO4 Douglas st. n.e-6-room brick
cottage; living room with fireplace. dining
room, bedroom and bath on 1st floor, 2
pedroomS on Ind floor; nicely planted lot
on concrete street; only SIS $50: terms
Open Sunday > to g pm
WOODRIDGE REALTY CO.
1881 r AVE NE Mn -ooo
Evening star., 1943-09-26
DON'T READ THIS
VACANT-DFTACHED

Near, Walter Reed Hospitals rooms
ana baths; 2 bedrooms and bath on first
moor; auto heat. 2-car garage: nice neigh
borhood. Price. S11.75O. HUGH B CON
NER. 1927 Eye st. NV. RE. 1850; eve
and Sun TP oTuo
Evening star., 1943-09-26
PETWORTH.

Near 2nd and jefferson sts. nw.-Row
brick, 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, rec
Teatlon room, gas hot-water heat. garage.
spect, call Mr.. Myers RA. 1911
VIM. NJ. THROCKMORTON,
Invest Rldp nr emo
Evening star., 1943-09-26

SPACIOUS HOME IN FINE LOCATION,
consisting of z bedrooms and 3 baths,
with rooms and den on first floor. gas
heat. porches. 2-car garage. For appoint
ment TO see. call HARRY COHEN GE. 02S6,
-. SHANNON & LuCHS CO.,
1905 st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.

CHEVY CHASE VIEW, MD
New brick home on high elevation, Just
TON REALTY CO., o Howard ave. Ken
sington 553
Evening star., 1943-07-12
Pay Raises Approved
By vinson in Five
Railroad Cases
Sterilization Director
Allows One Boost Above
Little Steel Formula

Fred M. Vinson, economic di-
rector of stabilization, who has
refused to grant an Scent wage
increase for million nonoper-
ating railroad workers as rec
commended by the Railroad Panel
Emergency Board, approved to-
day pay adjustments recon-
mended by the board in five
cases, one of which grants an in
crease beyond the Little Steel"
formula.
Mr.. Vinson, however. held the in
crease justified as "a necessary one
under the interrelated job classifi-
cations" and as being well within
the sound and tested going rates
for the railroad industry In the par
ticular area.
Effective July rs.
The recommendations will become
effective July IS, which is 80 days
after the boards report was filed
with the President.
In three of the cases-Columbus
& Greenville Railway Co.. Georgia
& Florida Railroad Co. and the New
York, Ontario and Western Rail-
road-the wage adjustment is an
increase of 76 cents day. Mr.. Vim
son said this, in effect, is an appli-
cation to the three railroads Of an
increase granted operating employees
by a mediation settlement OF De-
cember, 1941. At that time, 2l2
railroads signed the settlements, and
40 other carriers since have signed.
In the case of the Wichita Falls
and Southern Railroad Co., the
adjustment is an increase Of "A
cents a day. Mr. Vinson said this
was an application of an increase
provided for in mediation settle
ment in September, 1887. The en-
ployes had requested, in addition,
an increase of 76 cents day under
the mediation settlement of De-
cember, 1941, but the emergency
board found the railroad unable to
pay such an increase.
Formula Exceeded.
The case in which the Little
Steel formula was exceeded in
volved the Meridian & Bigbee Rail-
road Co.. in which the hourly rate
of pay for firemen was increased 2
cents.
In two of the cases, involving the
Wichita Falls & Southern Railroad
and the Meridian e. Bigbee Rail-
way. the emergency board also rec
commended overtime pay for work
beyond eight hours a day. This
recommendation will put the roads
in line with the prevailing practice
in the industry.
At his press conference last Fri
day, President Roosevelt said the
8 cents increase for the non-operat-
ing employees was still being dis
cussed, but that there might be some
developments this week.
Evening star., 1943-07-12
Curtiss- Wright Plants
Continue P-4Q Output

BUFFALO. M Y, July 10 o.
The output of P-40 Army pursuit
planes will continue at record levels
for at least the remainder of 1943,
according to present schedules, Will
liam Davey, general manager of the
Buffalo plants of the Curtiss-
Wright Corp. airplane division, says.
I'VE know of no change in the
program as outlined" Mr.. Davey
asserted in a statement last night,
80 we will go ahead with our pro-
duction schedule as it now stands.
Schedules now indicate that we
will continue to turn out the P-40 In
record volume to fill the growing de-
mands for this proven pursuit
plane"
Evening star., 1943-07-12
Rules Eased on Purchase
OF War Housing Dwellings
py In. Associ.ted pres,

BY the Associated Press.
The Government today relaxed
Its restrictions on the sale OF
privately built war housing dwell
ings. In order to encourage pri-
vately financed construction and
lessen the need for publicly financed
war housing.
The War Production Board and
National Housing Agency ruled
jointly that q builder may sell up
to one third of the houses in any
project built under priorities ap-
piled for after February 10. The
remaining dwelling units, which
must be held for rental. NAV be sold
to war-worker occupants after two
months rental occupancy. Pre-
viously four months rental was re-
quired before sale was permitted.
Evening star., 1943-07-12

Marion, Ind, daughter OF Joseph
w. Kimmell, who sponsored the
previous vincennes launched at
Fore River In 1896.
The new cruiser will be the third
naval vessel to be named Vincennes.
Her construction was made possible
by funds obtained during a special
War bond campaign conducted by
the people Of Indiana after the
sinking of the 1886 cruiser had been
announced. During the drive
total of $24,500,000 was subscribed,
$2,500, 900 in excess of the necessary
amount.
Evening star., 1943-07-12

to see our brave Army victorious
on all the battlefronts in which 1t
Is now engaged In the cause Of hui
man freedom" Mr.. Norris declared.
ITO bring this about as speedily
as possible, I pray God for a united
front on behalf Of our people.
Let us quit quarreling among
ourselves and unite unanimously
behind our leaders and I am sure
If we do this we will not only win
complete victory, but our hearts
and souls will be seasoned for an
honorable and honest peace that
will forever disarm our enemies and
Evening star., 1943-07-12
Planes
Continued From First Page.)

negligence" for not correcting in
spection difficulties. Bluntly, the
report charged that tests had been
falsifed, inspection reports forged
and inspection operations skipped.
Senator Burton, Republican. Of
Ohio, a member of the committee,
said the group had no desire to
charge anybody with criminal neg
ligence." 1t is up to the Justice
Department to use its best judg-
ment in the matter. he said. adding:
I'VE are just interested in re-
suits"
U. S. Files Damage Suit.
The Justice Department filed suit
for damages against Wright Aero
nautical in Federal District Court
at Trenton N. j., and Dayton, Ohio,
Saturday, charging the corporation
with selling defective materials to
the Government. The action was
filed under a law prohibiting false,
fraudulent and fictitious claims"
against the Government.
A Justice Department official said
Evening star., 1943-07-12

the suit was filed to forestall similar
action by some one seeking to take
advantage Of the so-called In
former" statute by which he could
sue for double damages and claim
one half Of the award.
The Truman Committee, attempt
ing to strike balance between the
good things and the bad in the vast
plane production program, said:
That the P-40 fighter was "rela-
lively obsolete when we entered the
war;;
That the Army is mot enthusiast
tic about gliders";
That Curtiss- Wright has not sue
ceeded in producing single SB2C
"Helldiver" dive bomber which the
Navy considers usable as a combat
plane:
Evening star., 1943-07-12
|WPB Allows Increase
In Body Stroller Output
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Production OF baby carriages dur
ing July, August and September was
set at 289, ,622 by the War Production
Board today, about the same num-
Der as authorized in the last three
months, but the permitted produc-
tion of strollers, walkers and sulkies
was boosted by 1900.
About 233,5 500 of the vehicles for
older infants will be produced in
the three-month period. These sit
ting vehicles require only about
l pound OF metal compared with 6
to 8 pounds for baby carriages.
Evening star., 1943-07-12
Norris, 81, Hopes 10 Live
To See American Victory

BY the Associated Press.
McCOOK, Nebr., July lion his
82d birthday anniversary, former
Senator Norris said yesterday he
hoped he will live long enough to
see an American victory.
II would like to live long enough
Evening star., 1943-07-12
New Cruiser Vincennes
To Be Launched Saturday
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 12--The new and
powerful cruiser Vincennes Will
Slide down the ways at the Fore
River yards of the Bethlehem Steel
Co. Saturday to replace the warship
of that name lost last August on
Savo Island. the Navy announced
today.
The Vincennes will be christened
by Mrs. Arthur A. Osburn, ir., of
Evening star., 1943-07-12
Rings Bells at IS

Eighty-five-year-old James Cum
ningham is now bell ringer at Kilo-
roney Parish Church in Northern.
Ireland,
Evening star., 1943-07-12

eventually bring about a world dom.
mated by honesty and friendship
among all peoples on earth"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
.Ndziis Predict
Allied ID Front

LONDON. Dec. 10 (UP)-The
German TranSocean agency said
today that the United States and
Britain have concentrated at least
50 infantry. tank and airborne
divisions 49, 10000 men 49, in the
British Isles for an invasion Of
western Europe this winter or
spring
Capt. Ludwig Sertorius. Trans
oceans military CONNIE n ia tor,
predicted that the invasion from
the West would be launched
simultaneously with a powerful
Red army offensive from the East
and the intensification of Allied
pressure against southeastern
Europe.
He estimated that 20 Anglo
American and six French diW-
sions were available as reserves
in North Africa for operations IN
Italy or in the Balkans in addi4
tioh 20 sizeable forces in the
| Middle East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
N. Y. Woman
FIees TO British
In Hail Of Shells
BY RICHARD ID. MCMILLAN

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY,
BEYOND THE SANGRO RIVER,
Dec. 7 Delayed CUP)-Out of
the shell-torn muck Of the battle
field on which the British Eighth
Army broke the German winter
line" pretty young American
mother struggled today with a
story Of the almost incredible
horror which she and her 16-
month-old baby daughter endured
TO reach the British lines.
Advanced patrols of Gen. Mont
gomery's Tommies were startled
when she ran toward them across
the shell-torn, muddy fields shout
ing:
"Stop, stop-please stop"
She said she was Mrs. Bonita
Castelgrand Caputi. formerly Of
New York City and the wife for
six years of 1t. Caputi of the
Italian navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

What's that? Will your Bond Chesterfield
also fit like a picture? We're glad
you asked. There's something very
special you should know about Bond
Chesterhelds-SO something you'll see only
at Bonds! No, its not just brilliant
needlework by Bonds own menswear
tailors. Nor does this gem ask you to
depend alone on beautifully cut lines.
Bonds plus, that extra note of perfection,
is balanced fit! One set of models for
average figures, another set perfectly
proportoned for shorter women-fhere's
your fitting 0nsuer! An exciting new cure
for alteration "blues"-a Chesterfield
with the super touches of custom-made.
wonder women are Aockingt to Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
BELIEVED DEAD

Her husband was believed 10
have gone down with the battle
ship Roma. which the Germans
sank after il fled from an Italian
port following the Italian captu-
lation.
With Baby Barbara she had
huddled in a hillside cave for eight
days with 40 peasants while the
British and German artillery rent
| the air overhead.
I heard Mrs. Caputi's story
while we sat in the officers mess
in ruined Lanciano, with the wind
whistling through the shattered
windows, the guns laundering out
side.
Her family brought her to Italy
and she fell in love with Caputi
at first sight" she said. She
followed the fleet from port TO
port, suffering the British bonn
bardment of Spezia, Messina and
Naples. She also experienced the
first American raid on Rome.
After the Roma sailed. Mrs.
Caputi went to a mountain resort
but the Germans took it over and
she fled with Emma Garbutt.
daughter OF the former British
consul al Messina, 10 Lanciano,
where Miss Garbutt had relatives.
NAILS SHELLED TOWN
The villagers had just hattled
the Germans and killed many Of
them. The Nazis shelled the town
in retaliation.
81 was feeding the baby when
shell hit our pension" Mrs.
Caputi said. THAT was about
Oct. 6. The Germans entered
the town Oct. 16 and things
began getting really tough"
(Other sources told me the
Nazis shot Is young men Of
Lanciano in reprisal for the
revolt)
eve. with other civilians.
walked four kilometers to
ridge near Achetti. We dug
caves"
The caves were right be-
hind the German winter line.")
HEARD BRITISH GUNS
"By this time we could hear
the British guns. would pray
for them TO come closer.
Each night the sky was torn
with awful cannonading until
one night more fearsome and
awe inspiring than ever we
realized II was the big attack
over the Sangro.
1--WE had only straw to sleep
on. We were terrified. was ter
ribly worried for the baby be-
cause at night II was icy cold,
with chilly wind from the
mountains. Torrents OF rain
poured down. The baby slept on
straw on the ground. A servant
girl went out daily through the
barrage 10 get milk for the
baby. At night the shells al
most drove me mad with fear.
GUNS LIT VALLEY
"The British guns lit up the
entire valley. The bombers were
overhead night and day. We
were right I'm the middle Of the
battlefield and I thought we
would never come out alive.
"Then the servant reported,
The British are here
81 was not able TO believe
we were safe. IL seemed too
soon to be true. rushed over
the field and saw some troops
and called to them I'm English.
"Were they surprised! could
have kissed them-every one"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Joins Husband

ALEXANDER BLAIN
III is in the middle Of his in
ternship at Johns Hopkins.
Mrs. Blain the former
Helen Bowen. D.. and small
daughter, Bonnie, h ave
gone 10 Baltimore TO be with
him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Mrs. MaiuIlo
Gives Tea
To Aid. Guild
BY Ann NJ. STARK

A MUSICAL tea was held
yesterday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Anthony .Msiullo in
West Chicago boulevard TO
benefit the Glengarda Guild of
the Ursuline Schools.
Mrs. William j. Franks, presi-
dent of the guild, assisted Mrs.
Maiullo with arrangements and
in receiving the guests.
Mrs. Maiullo wore an all
black afternoon dress with
touches of royal blue and she
wore three strand necklace of
crystal drops and royal blue
stones.
Mrs. Franks chose q frock of
jade green crepe with cherry
red accents. Her chapeau was
black with a high crown effect
and feather trimmed in blend
ing hues of gold, red and jade
green.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Presiding al Table

Presiding az the Tea table
were Mrs. Agnes Ferguson, Mrs.
Frank Brady, Mrs. Edward Bar
ton, Mrs. Lynol J. Bondy. Mrs.
J. O Peck and Mrs. Charles
DoraiS.
The musical program included
an organ recital by Miss Vera
Richardson, songs by Miss Phyl-
lis Golfer and piano selections
by Miss Leona Hahnke.
Friends were greeting Mrs.
Joseph T. Joyce of Evanston.
H. and Mrs. John A. Cassin.
sisters of Mrs. Kean Cronin. and
her guests, who do not fire.
quently have get-togethers with
their old friends.
Another out-of-toWn guest
wa Miss EIieen Kelly OF
Omaha. who is visiting Mrs.
Harry Martin. Mrs. Martin was
attractive in all-black with a
mink scarf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Chatting in Library

Chatting in the library were
Mrs. w J Henderson. Mrs. J.
\ Peck. Mrs. VI. J. O'Reilly.
Mrs. Donald Valles. Mrs. Milo
Ehle, Mrs. O. +. Norcott and
Mrs. Frank Miller.
Slipping their tea and enjoy
inc the pleasant afternoon were
Mrs. George Fitzgerald. Mrs.
Charles Strauss, Mrs. Frederick
Collins, Mrs. Frank Shaub. Mrs.
George Schaeffer. Mrs. John
Dickson, Mrs. Albert Hodge.
Mrs. Clyde Centers and Mrs.
Thomas Orlando.
Mrs. w. J. Henderson and
Mrs. II. A. Heffernon of
Windsor. arrived a trine late
but in time TO be greeted by
many Of their old friends.