davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Witness Calls !
Engineers Poets
AT Fraud Trial

Engineers OF tho Spalck En-
gineering Co, charged with kitng
government costs on war con-
tracts today were likened TO
poets whose creative minds know
no regular working hours.
This was the startling COMPARE
son drawn today al the firms
trial in federal court by Theodore
III. Schaad, drafting room super
visor, who through defense coun-
sci is attempting to show that the
firm is an organization Of creators
rather tf7an the usual hourly
workers
ENGINEERS ARE POETS
Designing by the Spalek en-
gineers is the same a. poet
getting AN idea for poem"
Schaad explained under CROSS
examination. I'VE invent, then
make drawing and transfer
our ideas onto paper"
Under cross-cXamlnation by F..
T Kelley. defense attorney.
SChaad won't INTO lengthy and de
tailed explanations of tho design
ing, drawing and checking Of
various tool jobs
Earlier he had testified under
direct examination that he had
been paid for time he did not
work and thar the company had
time bank through which
costs were shifted on various gov
eminent jobs.
Kelley indicated 10 newspaper
mon before QUESTIONING Schaad
that he expected 10 show:
ffIHI me SpaICk Engineering
Ia - a creative organization
and aS such il not subject Ia
hours in the strict sense of the
word.
Tho company will not deny
he use of time bank hut will
deny any fraud whatsoever In
connection with the bank.
he time hank II system
used whereby the company
makes adjustments on errors In
calculating time used ON various
jobs.
CHARGES LEVEL OFF
y That even though the gov
crnment j. ovcrcharged ON one
Job IL will 10 undcrcharged ON
another and i'm this manner the
charges are lcNeled off.
Testimony also viii be added
10 show that no engineering
company operates oH-a strict
hourly basis a. MANY employees
work on many different jobs
during a daN.
II e. imnnv viii also be
adduCcd Ia show that the SpaIek
company designed the tools for
the Ford Motor 90. that
changed the manufacture of
hombcr> from hand operation
10 a system of production"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Here's How to Become
Vice President Of II. S.

The formula for becoming the vice president Of the
United States it seems to drink milk sleep we'll work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
SISTER TELLS STORY

Witness 10 the process was Mrs
Angus j.. McLay. rs Wimbledon
road, Birmingham, sister of Wal
iace VINO was preparing To-Day ioI
the first reunion with her famous
since tho Inauguration
on Jan. !, 1910.
Henry, YOU know, has 4 very
inquiring turn of mind" Mrs
McLay SAID. II member back
In 1916, when he was preparing
= book on the corn-hog crisis.
! ran the adding machine and
did figures for him that reached
astronomical proportions.
And when ne was developing
the Pioneer Hybrid Corn Co. he
had the barn and the yard 30
fun OF cars of corn that y0u
couldn't walk I'm them. That
time he had the whole family
Notwithstanding corn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
FARLEY SEPT. &

"The answer to Michigan's
problem will not appear until
after my conference with the
police chiefs. SheriffS. probate
Judges and others on sept. 3.
Then. 1 hope To have "A program
TO present 10 the legislature"
the governor SaIG
The 50-page study, compiled by
Correction Director Care I
HeynS, is NOT only a directory OF
the 33 agencies in Michigan adj
miniStering child welfare but is
a key 10 the causes Of juvenile
Some of the - factors causing
delinquency listed are:
THE "latch-key' children
of working parents, with long
empty hours at their disposal.
2 Broken homes. as indi-
Gated by NfIchIgau'S rate of one
divorce 10 every 3.5 marriages.
, Huge migrations of fam
lilies into defense areas, cauS-
ing confusion. congestion.
crowded schools and inadequate
reCTcatiOnal facilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
TAKES SUMNER JOB

a seventh grader az the Holy
Cross school, Steve took what he
thought amounted TO a war 100
for tho summer. He was working
As milkmaH's helper, for Paul
Bolla who since the war began.
has had much bigger route 10
cover.
Yesterday Steve was on the job
as usual waving 10 his boy friends
who were on their wa J@eo the ball
parks You see. Steve, like any
youngStcr, likes 10 play ball, In
fact he is one of the best players
in the neighhorhood.
FAMILY WAITS AT HOME
Then, at Melville and Fortune.
as ne was standing beside the
milk wagon. the horse bolted.
Steve made a grab for the reins.
but too late. The wagon hit the
curb and turned over.
Al the Pallagi home after the
accident S4epe,s- fla brothers and
two sisters were gathering around
the family car. ready TO 60 over
10 the hospital to be ready for
blood tranSfusions.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Harold Stearns, Author,
Dies in Hampstead, n. Y.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y, Aug. IA
Harold E. Stearns, SO, foreign cor
respondent, author and editor, died
yesterday in Meadow Brook Hospital,
Hampstead, N. Y.
Born in Barre, Mass, Mr.. Stearn5
joined the Boston Transcript as a
dramatic critic after graduating
from Harvard University in 1918
Subsequently he worked for the New
York Evening Sun, the New York
Dramatic Mirror and the New York
Press.
During the last war he edited
The Dial, one of the leading reviews
of the period, in Chicago, and later
with Henry Mencken. Ernest Boyd,
Lewis Mumferd and others published
a book, civilization in the United
States
For 13 years Mr.. Stearns resided
in Paris, where he was correspond
ent for the Baltimore Sun, for the
magazine Town and Country and
served on the Paris edition of the
London Daily Mail.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth ChallifouX Chaplin Stearns,
formerly of Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Eleanor Burr
Recent Bride

Announcement is made here Of the
marriage of Miss Eleanor Burr OF
Charles Town, w. Va, to 1t. Thom-
as Baldwin Janney which took place
August in the Charles Town Meth
odist Church with the Rev. B.
Barnes officiating.
Mrs. Janney is the daughter OF
Mr.. Charles Burr of Charles Town
and the late Mrs Burr and has
been employed for some time in the
Office of the clerk of the Jefferson
County Court. 1t. Janney is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. j. K. Janney
also of Charles Town, and a nephew
of Mrs. H. T. Marks of Arlington
He has been stationed at Spence
Field, Moultrie. Ga where he re-
Gently was graduated, receiving his
wings and commission. He will re-
port to the Army air base at Talla-
hassee, Fla. Sunday for advanced
gunnery training and Mrs. Janney
will remain at her home in Charles
Town.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
.USO Clubs Slate
Outdoor Fetes

Outdoor recreation has promi-
nent spot on the weekend calendar
OF local USO clubs.
One of -he special events will be
garden party tonight to be given
by Mrs. Rose Cayton of 2948 Macomb
street NV. for servicemen and host
esses from the USO club at Six
teenth and @ streets NV. This is
the fourth garden party arranged
this season by the Jewish Welfare
Board
Roof dancing will go on as usual at
both the Central YMCA and the
Central YWCA, while several other
local clubs also will feature dances,
Tomorrow afternoon picnic parties
will set forth from four USO clubs.
Two OF the group, one leaving from
the Central YWCA and the other
from the Bethesda club, will meet
for joint frolic at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center.
After competition in such sports as
soft ball, tennis and archery, the
groups will be served supper from
a mobile canteen by the Bethesda
branch of the Red Cross Canteen
Unit. "a
Picnics also have been arranged
from the YMCAA Aat 1876 G street
NV. and from the YWCA-USO club
at Sixth street and Maryland avenue
NE. Both will be held in Rock
Creek Park.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Sergt. Donovan
And Bride Back
After Honeymoon

Sergt. and Mrs. John Harold DON
ovan have returned from their we'd
ding trip to New York and Mrs
Donovan is now at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Everett Cleve-
land Carrico, with whom she will
remain while Sergt. Donovan Is on
active duty.
Before her marriage Mrs. Donovan
was Miss Nell Evans Carrico. Sergt
Donovan is the son of Mrs. Victor
Boyer. The marriage of Miss Car
rico and Sergt. Donovan took place
August 8 in the National Baptist
Memorial Church, with the Rev
Alva Lincoln Smith officiating.
Mr.. Carrico escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage and she
wore dress OF white chiffon over
taffeta, with veil of tulle held by
a Dutch cap Of real lace, and her
bouquet was a shower of white asters
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Sue Evans Carrico was maid
OF honor for her sister and the
bridesmaids were Miss Doris West
enhaver of this city and Miss Ethel
Mae Hix of Wise, Va, former home
OF the brides parents.
Pvt. John K. Mullins was best man
and those serving as ushers were
Pvt. Emil Corrado, U. S. NC; Pvt
Jack Veit, Sergt. Charles j. Smith
Pvt. Dudley Brozles, Mr.. Everett
Cleveland Carrico, jr., and Mr.
Henry Carrico.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
2-Year-0Id Child Better
After Getting PeniciI|in
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Hope fol
the life of 2-year-old Patricia Ma
lone, whose condition was consid
cred hopeless until supply 0!
penicillin was obtained for treat
ment. rose today after the child
ate this morning for the first time
since her illness became acute.
DR.. Dante Colitti, staff surgeon at
Lutheran Hospital, said she was
improving slowly" However, her
temperature, which was normal
yesterday morning, was 101 through
out the night and at am. today.
Patricia is suffering from a blood
disease, the staphylococci type OF
septicemia.
I'VE are hopeful, but not opti-
mistic," DR.. Colitti said. She is
still in a critical condition. Her
blood is not yet negative"
The rare penicillin was brought
to New York from New Brunswick
N. j., Wednesday night when doc
tors despaired of saving her life
Informed of the child's condition
City Editor Paul Schoenstein of the
Journal-American obtained from
Government officials release of the
drug, the supply of which is con-
trolled by the Army.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Women to Hear
Florida Chairman
At Belmont House

Mrs Ethel Ernest Murrell, Florida
state chairman of the National
Woman's Party. will be guest
speaker this afternoon at tea at
party headquarters at the Alva Bel
mont House.
A leader in the recent fight in
Florida to secure passage by the
State Legislature of bill for re-
moval of legal disabilities of married
women, Mrs. Murrell will discuss
the successful conclusion of that
campaign.
Three months ago a married
woman in Florida could not conduct
a business without permission of the
courts" she explained in an inter-
view. She could not sign a con-
tract to put new roof on house
which she had inherited or had
purchased with money she had
earned before her marriage. The
danger of married woman's pa
pers' was a real danger in Florida
and bad for business, the men of
the state decided"
After a fight of 20 years, Mrs.
Murrell continued, both houses of
the State Legislature passed the bill
which was signed June by Gov
Spessard L. Holland
This law" she said, gives mar
ried women the right to enter into
agreements and contracts with their
husbands and with others; to be-
come partners of their husbands and
others; to give power of attorney
to their husbands and others, and
to exercise power of attorney, to
sue and to be sued, to manage their
own property precisely as married
men manage theirs.
I'm other words" she commented
women no longer lose their status
as human beings when they marry. ,
A number of organizations joined
in the fight for the bill, and Mrs
Murreil served as chairman of a
committee from the Florida Ban
Associa tion to draft the proposed
measure.
Although Mrs. Murrell feels that
the bill removes some of the most
fragrant disabilities of women in
Florida she is still an ardent sup
porter of the equal rights amend
ment.
The purpose Of her visit to Wash
ington is to organize a national
speakers bureau with branches in
all States to speak for the amend
ment.
At the tea this afternoon, Mrs
Murrell will be presented by Laura
M Berrien. treasurer of the National
Woman's Party and past president
of the National Association of
Women Lawyers, which participated
in the Florida fight.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Troth to Plane Worker
Denied by ErroI Flynn

BY he Associat ted Press.
ACAPULCO, Mexico, Aug. IA
Movie Actor Enrol Flynn. on vaca-
ton here, shook his head in denial
last night when told of reports in
the United States that he had mar
ried Nora Eddington, worker in a
Los Angeles plane factory.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA tP,.-The
parents of Nora Eddington, l9 and
red haired. said they had no knoWl-
edge of any plans for her marriage
with Actor Enrol Flynn.
Mrs. Becky Eddington. her mother,
asserted the couple had been going
together for the past five months
and that Flynn had proposed mar
rlage several times
Nora wasn't able to make up her
mind, because she didn't know
whether it was real love or Just the
Hollywood glamour, Mrs. Eddington
added.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Betty La Mari
Weds Mr.. Gray

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Betty Jane La
Marr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alta Evans La Marr of this city, to
Mr.. Mark Wilson Gray, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, also of WASH
ington. The wedding took place
July 81 in the Baptist National
Memorial Church, with the Rev
A. L. Smith officiating at the 6
o'clock ceremony.
The bride, who wore a white crepe
ensemble with corsage of orchids,
was given in marriage by her father.
She was attended by Miss Vivienne
Hollioge. who wore frock of pow
der blue chiffon with a white calot
and white accessories and a corsage
of roses.
Mr. Elmer Caslow served as best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray will make their
home In Washington.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
15-Year-0Id Boy Held
In Staying Of Girl, 10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FISHKILL, N. Y, Aug. 14.-The
head battered body of 10-year-old
Elizabeth Voight of East Flshkill was
found in cornfield off the Eastern
States Parkway today and State po-
lice held 15-year- -old boy they said
admitted her Staying.
State Police Capt. Walter F. Reilly
of Hawthorne Barracks said the
boy, who had been staying at a
summer camp in the vicinity of the
crime, is being held without charge
at the Fishkill outpost of State po-
lice.
He was apprehended soon after
the body of the girl, who left her
home yesterday afternoon. was dis
covered by Sergt. George j. Corsilla
| and two other troopers of the Fish
kill outpost
Parents of the girl, alarmed at her
continued absence this morning,
notified State police.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Capt. H. 7. Lewis, IS,
Buried in Arlington
With Military Honors

Capt. H Turner Lewis. SIS. who
died Tuesday AT Mount Alto Hospi-
tai, was buried yesterday with mill
tary honOrs in Arlington National
Cemetery For many years, Capt.
Lewis was associated with the ma
tional headquarters of the Disabled
Emergency Officers of the World
War.
A native Of Pennsylvania, he en-
tered the military service at the
age Of l9, enlisting with the United
States Signal Corps. He served in
several companies of the corps. both
in the United States and the Phil
ippines.
With the coming of the last war.
he was advanced from the grade of
sergeant to first lieutenant in the
Signal Corps Reserve and was as
signed to active duty in that rank
April 30, 1917. On June II. 1918.
Capt. Lewis was promoted to the
rank of captain while on service
with the corps IN Washington, and
was discharged for disabilities in
1921.
His interest in the lot of emer-
gency officers who were returned to
civil life without retirement privi-
leges caused Capt. Lewis to asso-
ciate himself with the Disabled
Emergency Officers and he served
as secretary treasurer until few
years ago, when he retired to his
hOpoa of P11IopoNnt
Capt Lewis was a member of Ok
ford (PaD American Legion Post,
No. 535: honorary life member of
the Disabled Emergency Officers, a
member of Gushing Camp, Sons of
Union Veterans; the Sojourners; Al
bert Pike Consisttory, M. R. S.;
Harmony Lodge, No II, F. A. A. M. :;
Almas Temple, and Army Navy
Club.
Surviving Capt. Lewis are his
widow, Mrs. Madge B. Lewis of Blue
mont, and his sister. Mrs. Leona
Hauselt of Bradley Beach, N. J.
Evening star., 1943-08-14


Jose Miguel Ferrer of Caracas, press
officer for the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs. Senior Pascual Venegas
Filardo of Caracas, assistant editor
of Ell Universal and also president
of the Venezuelan Writers Associa-
tion; Senor Manuel Benjamin Poca-
terra, also of Caracas, who is editor
in-chief of Ell Heraldo and president
OF the Venezuelan Journalists Asso-
citation, and Senior Ramon Villasmil
Machado of Maraciabo, editor of
Panorama.
The Colombian newspapermen
who are travelling with them are
Senor Juan B. Fernandez of Barran-
quilla, proprietor of Ell Heraldo;
Senor Jose Joaquin Jimenez of Bo-
gotta, a member of the staff of E]
TEMPO; Senor Servero Reyes-Gam-
boa Of Bogota, writer on La Razon
and Senor Antonio Ribera, editorial
chief of FL Liberal.
The members of the Ecuadorian
group are Senor Jaime Berrera OF
Quito, Journalist and editorial writer
for Ell Comercio and an officer In the
Press Information Bureau of the
Ecuadorian Ministry for Foreign
Affairs. Senor Luis A. Moscoso Vega
Of Cuenca, editor and director of
Ell Mercurio; Senor Juan Emilio
Murillo of Guayaquil, a member OF
the editorial staff of Ell TELEGRAPH;
and Senor Abel Romeo Castillo, also
OF Guayaquil, columnist and part
owner of Ell TELEGRAPH.
Before going to Miami, where
they will leave the United States
for their respective countries, the
newspapermen will be honored at
a number of functions here. They
will be feted at luncheon to be
given Friday by the National Press
Club and another luncheon will be
given for them August % at the
National Gallery of Art. During
their stay here they will attend
a press conference of the Secretary
OF State, Mr.. Cordell Hull, and also
will be received by the Under Sec
retary, Mr.. Sumner Welles.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
III mrmnria,tt

MINOR. ELIZA. In loving remembrance
Of my dear mother, ELIZA MINOR depart
ed this life four years ago
It's lonely here, dear mother, without
YOU Memory is as fresh TO-DAY when We
walked side by side. / feel that you left
the gates aiar when You entered that
heavenly land for me to enter which does
not seem far away, nor the time Iona
when We shall al meet again
DEVOTED DhUGHTER, ELIZAsETH tBET-
TIEl TYLER.
oUISENBURHY, SMITH NJ In lovin7
oUIsENBURPY. Who Who pas5ed ra "et s~ay SM! eigSt X
years ago today August IA, 1885,
Let us think of him TODAY.
Sleeping resting, Just away,
Resting where no shadows fall
In perfect peace ne awaits Nc all.
HIS DAUGHTERS. BTRTIE NAY LUTTe
AND FLORENCE COLEMAN
STEVENS. LEE WALTER A tribute ot
love to the mcmOlv of 0Ur beloved husba 90
and father. LEE WALTER STEVENS. who
IA. 1912
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
WhLBORG. GAUZZA A tribute Of love
to the memorL Of or beloved dauchter ana
sister. GAUZzA WALEOPC. whom Cod
called away three years aso today, August
"a, 1910.
The years may wipe out everything,
But this they Wipe ont never
The memory of those happy days
When We were all together
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Entire Army 10 Be Pu'
On Field Rations
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug 14-To save both
money and food, the Army will ex-
tend the field ration system of feed
ing forces to all units of the Army
probably within the next three
weeks.
Details of the changeover were
discussed yesterday at service
| forces conference at which Army
spokesmen declared the principal
| objective was uniform feeding
system and that soldiers would re-
ceive the same kind of foods as
before and "as much or more
variety.
Col, R. F. Carter of the Quarter
master Generals Office, who said the
change probably would come within
three weeks, added that the field
rations would be reduced according
to the number of men in a unit
This does not mean any soldier will
go hungry, another spokesman said
by eating all the food that is pre-
pared they will have plenty" he
asserted.
| Under the garrison ration plan
now in use by some units, Army COM
panies are allotted a certain cash
| allowance for each man and may
obtain any kind of food desired
The field ration plan is based on a
master menu specifying certain
foods for all on one day, but allowing
for variety through the week. Most
Army posts are on the field ration
plan now.
The officers said universal field
rations would avoid waste and
thereby make more food available
for civilian consumption. One
spokesman said it would prove an
important factor in reducing the
cost of the war.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
In Mrn1urtant

HARPER. LAVANIa T. In owing mem
ory OF my dear mother, LAVANIA T. HAP
PER. who passed awav sixteen years ago
today. August IA, 1927.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother.
TiS sweet TO breathe thy name.
In life we loved you dearly.
In death We do the same.
HER CHILDREN.
HENRY, EMMA. In loving memory of
passed away nineteen years ago yester-
cay, August l3. 1924.
Gone. but not forgotten.
LOVING DAUGHTER, MARY.
HOWARD, GEORGE. In loving memory
Of my dear brother. GEORGE HOWARD.
who passed away August IL. 1929.
Fourteen years have passed, dear George.
Since you were called away.
In my heart a place is vacant
And void which none can fill;
But II Heaven is made the richer =
! will obey the Masters will.
SISTER MRS. ELIZABETH DAVIS.
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM HENRY In low
ing memory of my dear father, WILLIAM
HENRY JOHNSTON, who departed this life
twenty-eisht years ago today, August IA,
1918.
1t was hard blow to lose you.
My heart is still sad with pain:
Oh. this world would be like Heaven
II could hear your voice aeain.
YouR pEVOTED DAUGHTER. LOLA
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Gen. Devers Predicts
Eventual Invasion
Across Channel
the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. l4.-Lt. Ger.
Jacob L. Devers, commander OF
United States forces in the
European theater, told grad
yates of the Army's officer
candidate school yesterday the
day will come when the AL
lies will "cross these narrow
waters and strike the enemy
with all the force at our COM
mand"
THE narrow waters" of
the English Channel and
the North Sea separate
England from the CONT
nent.D
That invasion will continue
until Nazi Germany is dead
page in history and Nazi armies
have surrendered uncondition-
ally" the general declared.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Mrs. Doisy Ayers Dies;
D. 6. Newspuperwomun

Mrs. Daisy Fitzhugh Ayers, for
mer Washington newspaperwoman,
who died Sunday in Waynesville,
N. c., was buried there Thursday,
according to word received here.
Mrs. Ayres was a daughter of the
late Capt. R. H. Fitzhugh of Vir-
ginia, a member of the personal
staff of his kinsman, Gen. Robert E.
Lee
Surviving Mrs. Ayers are sister,
Mrs. Evelyn Fitzhugh Shafter,
WaynesTille; two nieces, Miss Agnes
Fitzhugh Shafter Waynesville, and
Mrs. j. M. Dickerson, Montgomery
Ala, and three nepheWs, Fitzhugh
Maclean, Takoma Park, Md; Har-
we'll Smith and Fitznugh Smith of
Montgomery Ala.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
ID SoIomons Chiefs
Donate S194.62 to
Red Cross Fund

The "A chiefs and head men
of native tribes on one of the
Solomon Islands have con-
tributed S194 81 to the American
Red Cross, the Navy announced
yesterday.
The check for that amount
was presented by 1t. E. V. Best,
Chaplain Corps. U. S. N, to
John Carney, director Of the
American Red Cross for the
South Pacific area. Mr. Carney
lives at 43l4 North Pershing
drive, Arlington, Va.
Navy doctors have given
medical aid to the natives on
the island.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
doexaz50slM
limitations Out for Reception
Of Ne,uspape1men at Embassy
BY Frances Kuhn.

The Ambassador of Venezuela
and Sonora de Escalan
given at the Embassy Saturday
honor OF the Venezuelan
at tne invitation OF the National
Co-ordinaor of Inter
The newspaper representatives accompanied by repre-
COLOMBIA
middle of last month They
and now are in New York after having Canada
guests OF the Canadian
Inc Veneueans who expected
Evening star., 1943-08-14
USO to Sponsor Picnic

The USO Club at Seventeenth and
K streets NV. will Join with the
Bethesda USO in sponsoring a pic
mic for servicemen of the area at
the Bethesda-C Chevy Chase Recrea
ton Center from to $50 pm. to-
morrow. The Bethesda Branch
Canteen Unit will serve supper from
the Montgomery County Red Cross
mobile canteen.