davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16
FARMS

FARMS
8lz acres; 3 acres bearing or
ard; 5lz miles north Of Mt
.emens.
1876 acres Al land and
bldgs. on highways-$25, 900
$4,000 down.
4 acres good garden sol, mod
ern rms. bath, garage. $4,000.
Ia acre good land, coy cot
tage, big utility room, garage
and chick coop. Ala miles north
Of Mt. Clemens.
VACANT
Buy your Victory Gardens
now. Lots 100x360, block off
South Gratiot - $685. - $50
q down; $40 per month; also lots
SIS up, South Gratiot-l4 Mile
Road frontage.
HOUSES
4 rms. bath, utility, house 2
years old, attached garage, Cole
man oil furnace, lot 55x217-
$4,000.
4 rms. bedrooms, room for
bath or extra bedroom, enclosed
back porch, water in house, ga
rage, lot 132x264. Near New
Haven-Sl, $50.
S rms. bath, shower, full base
ment, hot water heat, lot 40Xl60,
2 car garage-S4 300.
WE SELL ST Ale LANDS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16

4 rms. city water, lights -
$4,000.
7 rms. bath-S2,500-S 600
down.
4 rms. bath, Roseville-S3 500
terms.
7 rm. brick, paved street, no
basement-S4 ,000-S1000 down.
6 rm. modern, oak floors-S5,-
000-Sl,000 down.
l acre, rm. house, cabinet
sink, stationary tubs, garage,
some fruit - $4,000 - $1,000
down.
D rm. cottage on river-S3,-
500--S300 down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16

Small house for sale; furnish
ed or unfinished; very reason
able. 80 Sheridan, Mt. Clemens.
AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16
Dogs, Cots, Pets

Reg stored pedigreed Dobcr-
man pups, Call after ! 1865
Woodland. RoSeville. Al6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-16
Service 70 Formers
Ks

Harness, saddles. travelling
bags repaired. New leather work
made 10 order 5 Washington.
Mt Clemens. Phone 5097. G
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
wnlIr pIp II

itnf Dalr Ni
white Boz me Re'Npe msri''l
ffas he haa hecn r on w
b ck aud roibed % ST. ana
box coniainins suit, saturday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25

ttontlnued on page y
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Parties Giuen
1t Embassies

The Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Leighton Mccarthy enter
tanned about 200 guests yesterday
afternoon in honor of the retiring
First Secretary of the Embassy and
Mrs. Hector Allard. The hosts and
their honor guests stood at the door
of the large drawing room to receive
Mrs. Mccarthy wearing a very be-
coming blue gown with a shoulder
bouquet of violets. Mrs. Allaro
chose a beige gown trimmed witf
red matching her exquisite ruby
necklace. Assisting were wives OF
members of the Embassy staff ano
Mrs. John Mccarthy, daughter-in
law of the hosts. She wore a bright
springlike frock of figured crepe.
Mr.. Allard left last evening for
Ottawa and will be back tomorrow
to be with his family over Sunday
and start early next week for his
new post as First Secretary of the
Canadian Embassy in Mexico City.
Mrs. Allard and their six children
will remain here until he finds
suitable quarters for them in the
Mexican Capital.
Another afternoon party was
given yesterday when the Nicara-
guam Ambassador, DR.. Don Gull
lermo Sevilla Sacasa, entertained q
group of men in honor of DR.. Ro-
dolfo o. Rivera, newly appointed di-
rector of the American Library in
Managua.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
TH1zneLIs Are Hosts
To House Guests
|After Weddng

Senator and Mrs. James M. Tun-
nell were hosts to a group of guests
who accompanied them back from
Aberdeen, where they went for the
wedding of their son, 1t. Robert w
Tunnel, A. U. S., and Miss Eolyne
Hart Kelly. The bride is the
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Paul C
Kelly of Washington and the we'd
ding took place Saturday in the
Grove Presbyterian Church at
Aberdeen. The Rev. Dr. Harry w
Ewig of Georgetown officiated, as
sisted by the Rev. Otto Gruber, also
of Aberdeen.
Col. Kelly escorted his daughter
and her wedding gown was of ivory
satin embroidered in pearls, her
tulle veil held by Brittany cap
Of ruff1ed tulle and orange blossoms
Her necklace has been worn by
brides in her family for many gen.
erations and she carried a shower
bouquet of white orchids and gar
denias.
Miss Patricia Pearson of Sumner
Miss, was maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were classmates of the
bride at Holton Arms and Stephens
College at Columbus, Mo.
Mr.. James M. Tunnel, jr., was
best man for his brother, and the
ushers included Mr.. Paul G. Kelly,
jr.. brother of the bride.
The reception was held in the
officers club at the Aberdeen Prov
in Ground. 1t. and Mrs. Tunnel
left later for short wedding trip.
He was graduated from Mercersburg
Academy and took an A. B. degree
from Muskingum College and an
LIB. degree from the law school at
Duke University. He was admitted
to the Delaware Bar Association
in 1941 and Immediately entered
the service as a private.
Senator and Mrs. Tunnel had
with them over Sunday in their
Washington home Mr.. and Mrs
Virden Marshall and their son Will
liam of Rehobotn Beach; Mr.. ane
Mrs. James M. Tunnel, ir., and
their son John of Georgetown, Del.
Mrs. Anna r. Dukes of Bethany
Beach, Del, and Mr. Thomas Wan.
less of Springfield, Ill.
Evening star., 1944-03-17

The incest thing we've heard
said about Mrs. j. Russell Nc
Queen (who is captain of Nurses
Aides at the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat HospitaD is that she
gets along with every one and
any one. Her very manner is as
reassuring as her clear blue eyes.
Troubles seem to vanish, pain
seems less difficult under her
quiet and soothing presence. It's
an invaluable quality in any
woman, but in a nurses aide it
is practically Heaven-sent.
Almost Immediately after Pearl
Harbor Mrs. Mcqueen volun-
teered her services to the Nurses
Aide Corps. She trained at
Emergency and now after two
years of nurses aiding, she serves
one day a week at Columbia Hos
pital, three days at Episcopal and
one day at the Office of Nurses
Aide Recruitment at the Walsh
House where she works as an In
terviewer.
Born and brought up In Bal
timore the former Margaret
Hooper had her schooling and
made her debut in a city famous
for its lovely ladies. After her
marriage to Mr.. Mcqueen she
came to live in Silver Springs,
where she did considerable
church and community work be-
fore the war. Now she and her
family make their home in a
lovely old house In Georgetown.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Democrats Fete
Wires OF British

A tea honoring wives of members
of the British Officers Service Club
and new members of the women's
National Democratic Club was held
yesterday afternoon by the Demo-
cratic Club at club headquarters,
1926 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, club presi-
dent, received the guests with Lady
Noble, wife of Admiral Sir Percy
Noble, and Lady French, wife OF
Vice Admiral Sir Wilfred French,
and with members of the club. in
Guiding Mrs. Hale T. Shenefield,
vice president; Mrs. G.. N. Mac
ready and Mrs South Trimble. jr.
Lady Noble and Lady French later
presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs, Samuel
Merrick, Mrs. Paul Lineharger. Mrs.
Franklin Kidd, Mrs. Paul Ham,
macher, Mrs. Charles McEnerney.
Mrs. c. r. Orchard, Mrs. Claude
Pepper, Mrs. Garland Ferguson,
Mrs. Clinton Tribby, Mrs. William
Boyd and Mrs. Riley Moore assisted
in the dining room.
The Program Committee, under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Henry
c. Walburn, was composed of Mrs.
Charles Brand, Mrs. Albert Cox.
Mrs. James Patton, Mrs. William
Jennings Price, Mrs. Curtis Shears,
Mrs. Paul McNutt and Mrs. E. r.
Stitt.
Evening star., 1944-03-17

Mr.. George Uric Bell announces
the marriage of his sister, Miss
Elizabeth wellington Bell, to Mr.
David Donald Peddie, the wedding
taking place March 4 in st. Mary's
Chapel of the Washington Cathe-
dral of st. Peter and ST. Paul. The
Rev. DR.. Albert H. Lucas, head
master at st. Adams School, Off
ciated at o'clock and the bride
was given in marriage by her god
father, Mr.. Robert Barry of New
York. Her wedding gown was OF
white satin made with train ano
clusters of orange blossoms held
her veil while her bouquet was OF
Gala lilies.
Miss Cora Ann Berliner, a class
mate of the bride at Wellesley Col
legs, was her maid of honor, wear
ing cloud blue and carrying yellow
roses.
Mr.. Robert w. White of New York
was best man and the ushers were
the brides brother, Mr.. Bell; Pvt. G.
Davenport Cook of Boston, Mr..
Frank A. Donaldson of Minneapolis
and 1t. Charles Carlton and Mr..
Arthur Dunsmore of Washington.
Mrs. Peddie was graduated in
June from Wellesley College and
Mr. Peddie is a graduate of Har-
ward College and the graduate
school of business engineering at
Harvard University.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
By the Way in Capital
Beth Blaine

She has two sons, one in the
Army Air Corps and another
who graduated from the Uni
versity of Virginia recently and
Is now a physicist at the Naval
Research Laboratory here. The
McQueens only daughter is IL
and goes to school at the Ma
tional Cathedral.
When we asked Mrs. Mcqueen
II she had any hobbies she re-
piled that her only hobby was
raising a family and from what
we've seen of that family she has
done a very good job
She thinks that the Nurses
Aide Corps in the Nations Capt.
tai is something of which we
should all be very proud. But
the population Is so transient
here, she told us, that we must
constantly replace these aides
and we need them now, and
badly for this new class which
Will start training March 9th,
for aides for Providence and Gal
linger Hospitals. If you'd like to
be an aide enroll now. You will
see as Mrs. Mcqueen has, that
it is one of the most satisfying
and direct ways of helping the
war effort. And remember to
call Hobart $500 and ask for the
Nurses Aide Office or 60 directly
to the Walsh House at Twenty
first street and Massachusetts,
avenue and fill in your applica-
ton.
Evening star., 1944-03-17

Miss PerdHe We'd
Yesterday to
DR.. DOugberty

Baskets of flowers and palms dec
Grated the chapel in the Washing
ton Sanitarium at Takoma Park
yesterday for the wedding of Miss
Helen Virginia Perdue and DR.. Clyde
Hudson Dougherty, jr., Chaplain
E. H, Emmerson officiating at the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Orlie Kelley of Greenville. Mich,
and is a student at the Washington
Sanitarium Training School. She
took her prenursing training at the
Washington Missionary College.
DR.. Dougherty is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dougherty of Franklin
Va, and is an intern at the sani-
tarium. He was graduated from
the College of Medical Evangehsts
in Iona Linda, Calf, and took his
premedical work at the Washington
Missionary College.
Mr.. Wilbur c. Seymour escorted
the bride and gave her in marriage
With her dress of cream satin, made
with a lace yoke, she wore a half
length veil and carried bouquet
of white roses.
Mrs. Ray Davidson, the matron OF
honor, wore blue chiffon and car
ried talisman roses, and Miss EVELYN
Perdue, who was maid of honor for
her sister, was dressed in pink
chiffon and carried yellow roses.
Mr.. Davidson was best man and
DR.. Gordon Hadley served as usher
Following the ceremony, DR.. anc
Mrs. Dougherty left for Franklin
and on their return will make theil
home at the sanitarium.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
League to Meet
At Jewish Center

Palestine and the American
Jewish Women" will be discussed
by Mrs. Raphael Turnover, vice pres
ident of National Hadassah, at a
meeting of the Women's League.
Arlington Jewish Community Gen.
ter, at $3.50 pm. Monday at head
quarters, $3.50 Wilson boulevard.
A Member Bring -a-Member tea
will be held at 2:30 pm. March 80
at the home of Mrs. M. Goldstein,
30l4 Sixteenth street, North Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Da1VsOn-Ha1Ukins
Wedding attended
Bp ambassador

The Cuban Ambassador and Sc
nora de ConcheSo attended the we'd
ding yesterday in the chapel of the
Covenant First Presbyterian Church
of Mrs. Carley Robinson Hawkins
to Mr.. Allan Dawson, newly ap-
pointed Counselor of the United
States Embassy in Havana.
In addition to the Ambassador
and Sonora de Concheso the only
others witnessing the 5:45 o'clock
ceremony we're members of the i'm
mediate families of the bride and
bridegroom. Immediately after the
service a reception, to which about
100 guests were invited, was held at
the Washington Club
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Robinson of
New Lebanon. N. Y, formerly of
London and Louisville, was given
in marriage by her father. She
wore a gray silk jersey afternoon
gown with a hat to match of horse
hair straw with large rose at the
front of the low crown. She wore
navy blue accessories and attached
to her purse was cluster of roses
and white lilacs.
Mrs. Anne Yandell of New York
City was the matron of honor and
Mr.. Kenly Bacon, assistant chief
of the division of American Repub-
lies.
Following the reception Mr.. Daw-
son and his bride left for a wedding
trip to Mexico. Later they will go
to Havana. Mr.. Dawson, who has
been acting assistant chief of the
division of American Republics, is
the son of Mrs. Thomas G. Dawson
and the late Mr. Dawson, who had
a long and distinguished diplomatic
career.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Senorita BrHU
Recalls Founding
Cuban Girl Guides
Br Catherine Hambiey.

AS American Girl Scouts cele-
brate the 32d anniversary of theil
founding this week. it is interesting
to learn that two sisters, one oi
whom is working here for the Pan
American Union. started the Cubar
organization corresponding to ths
Girl Scouts of this country foul
years ago in Havana.
Senorita Silvia and Senorita Girls
tina Brull, the two enterprisine
daughters of the Minister Counselor
of the Cuban Embassy and Sonora
de Brull, were responsible for or
ganizing the Guias de Cuba or the
Girl Guides shortly after their re-
turn to Cuba from schools in Rome
and Paris
In an interview this week, Sem
orita Silvia Brull told how many
beginnings had been made in he,
country prior to the movement be.
coming permanently established, but
due to climatic and other causes
they ended almost as soon as they
had begun.
The sisters brought back what
they considered the best features OF
the European and North American
Girl Gcides and Girl Scouts and
decided to combine them in a pro-
gram suitable to Latin American
girls
We became so interested in the
Girl Guides in Europe that we de-
cided to organize a small group at
home" Senorita Silvia explained
We invited dozen Of our friends
to attend meeting. Instead of a
dozen, approximately 40 came" she
smiled.
BY the end of the year, the Guias
had become such a success that
applicants had to be turned away
Senorita Brull said.
She told how they had used q
women's clubhouse as Headquarters
at flrst, but, due to their growing
numbers, were forced to move into
dismal garage. They finally per-
suaded the owner of a vacant lot
to lend them the land and parents
nnanced the construction of a
wooden house with a stage and hall
for meetings, Senorita Silvia ex-
planned The girls made tables and
furniture and decorated the place
with flags of other nations.
Cuban girls were enthusiastic over
'roughing it" and camping out dur
ing the warm winter months. but
CUBAN mothers were alarmed at the
thought of daughters having such
liberties, the Counselors daughter
commented.
you see Cuban girls have al
ways been much more closely chap
eroned, she explained, "and the
thought of their daughters spend
ing a night In tent in the wilder
ness seemed perfectly terrible. How
ever, when the girls came back
safely, the idea grew in popular
ity."
Water sports were always enioyed
In the island Republic. Senorita
Bruli continued, and aquatic con-
tests soon became a leading fea-
ture of the Guias program. With
their convent backgrounds, girls
found 1t easy to compete in dress
making and in setting and decorat-
ing attractive tables. The Guias are
clever at dressing dolls which they
give to poor children, the speaker
said, and they also help play with
babies in fondling asylums. Badges
are offered in special recognition OF
work in cooking, embroidery, ath-
letics and other activities.
Recently their program has been
adapted to wartime conditions
Young Guias know the value oi
salvage and are prepared for black
outs and air raids. Those owning
bicycles are listed in case of break
ldown of transportation to be used
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Congressional ClHb Bazaar
Not to Lessen War Work

Club organized
The members their
making the members
which benefit
the clubhouse Several
building
cloakooms also enlarge the ballroom assembly
floor this the building they also
a more kitchen
for
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Club to Hear Talks
On Fairy Tales

Fairy Tales and Folk Lore" will
be the subject of program to be
presented by the Washington Read
ers' Club at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at
the Washington Club. Those on the
program will include Mrs. H. Lyle
Campbell, president of the National
Story League of America, who will
speak on STORY Telling Through
the Ages" accompanied with illus
trations, and Alice Wright, who will
present BE Careful Where You
Tread" Others on the program
will be Mary Ellen Dashiell. presi-
dent of the Washington Story Tell
ing League; Helen Hunt Laise and
Francis Tucker, who will entertain
with vocal duets, and pupils of Edna
Lee Unruth, who will present a
group of fairy dances. Lenore Marie
de Grange is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Mrs. Hammond
luncheon Hostess

Mrs. James M. Hammond was
hostess at luncheon yesterday
entertaining at the Mayfowel
when her guests were Mrs. Walter
F. George, wife of the Senator from
Georgia; Mrs. Maurice j. Sullivan
Mrs. Edward Eugene Cox, and Mrs
Robert Ramspeck, wives of repre-
sentatiyes; Mrs B. Gordon Greene
sister of Senator Richard B. Rus.
sell; and Mrs. Robert E. Freer, wife
of the chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission.
Others at the luncheon, which
was the last in a series which Mrs
Hammond has given, included Mrs
William D. Wrightson, Mrs. Theo.
dore Tiller and Mrs. Harry r
Daniel
Evening star., 1944-03-17

given by the late Mrs. John B
Henderson, when the club was com.
paratively young. Mrs. Henderson
who was the widow of Senator
Henderson of Missouri, was a char.
ter member of the organization anc
remained active in the work of the
group, though after the death o1
the former Senator. she was unable
to remain on the active list. The
ground was owned by the late Sen
ator and Mrs. Henderson, who built
Boundary Castle, the imposing
brown stone house on the hill al
Sixteenth and Florida avenue. The
house took its name from the archi-
lecture and the fact that at that
time Florida avenue was the
boundary line for the city limits
That portion of Washington was
known as Meridian Hill and the
ground across Sixteenth street from
Boundary Castle was given to the
Government by the late Mrs. Hen
derson for Meridian Park.
The Congressional Club will have
It's annual bazaar Friday, March 81
in its attractive clubhouse at POOL
New Hampshire avenue and men,
bers are working toward its success
not only as a delightful day, but
with the more material benefit to
the meeting of the necessary pay
ments on the clubhouse. For the
pleasure of those attending the
bazaar, there will be a variety OF
booths with products from different
sections of the country. In addi-
ton, there will be fortune tellers,
flower stalls, white elephant and
candy booth, as well as a gift shop.
Later in the afternoon there will be
a motion picture and tea will be
served.
Mrs. Emmet O'Nea1 of Kentucky
and Mrs. John Tolan of California
are co-chairmen of the event and
Mrs. Foster Stearns of New Hamp-
shire is vice chairman. Each mem
Der of the Executive Board will
be In charge of booth, including
the president, Mrs. Thomas H.
Ford; vice presidents, Mrs. Alex
ander Wiley, Mrs. William Whit
tington, Mrs James M. Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Richard M. Simpson and Mrs,
Joe l.. Smith: Mrs. Fred Bradley,
recording secretary: and Mrs. Karl
LeCompte, treasurer. Mrs. Ross
Collins will supervise the gift shop.
The motion picture of Hawaii
will be in technicolor and will be
shown in the assembly room, where
tea will be served afterward.
The bazaar is something of a
departure from the activities in the
clubhouse since the beginning of
the war. Members have given their
time to war work and discontinued
their many social affairs. Mrs. Al
len j. Ellendar has charge of the
Red Cross work on Mondays in
the clubhouse from 10 to 4 O'Clock.
This group is busily engaged in
making surgical dressings for Dis
Evening star., 1944-03-17

trict hospitals and garments for
refugee children.
Mrs. Charles S. Dewey conducts
the Red Cross unit making surgi-
cal dressings Wednesdays and
Thursdays and Mrs. c. William
Ramseyer assisted by Mrs. r.
Ewing Thomason provide volun-
teers from the club membership
for work in the lounge of the Un-
ion Station for the soldiers under
the USO.
Associate members of the club
have been active in providing en-
tertainment for officers of the
Armed Forces, arranging tea
dances on Sunday afternoons. This
group of membership inaugurated
a new project last month when
they planned small parties every
other Friday evening wor wounded
officers in local hospitals.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Robert Frost Guest
[Of DaMghter Here

Mr.. Robert Frost of Cambridge,
Mass, is spending few days with
his daughter, Miss Leslie Frost, on
his way from Cocoanut Grove, Fla,
where he spent the winter. Miss
Frost was hostess late yesterday
afternoon, entertaining a large num-
ber from judicial circles in honor of
her father, who is a well-known
poet in New England.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Francis Biddle, the latter a poet of
considerable gifts, were the ranking
guests, others including the Chief
Justice and Mrs Harlan Fiske Stone
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Kavamaugb-Dakm
Marriage Told

The marriage of Miss Patricia
Marea Dakin, daughter of Mrs. Evs
Brown-Dakin, and the late Mr.
Ernest R. Dakin, to Mr.. William j
Kavanaugh, jr., son of DR.. and Mrs
Kavanaugh of New Britain, Conn.
is announced. The wedding took
place December "a in st. Peters
Cathedral at Hartford, Conn.,, the
Rev. John Casey officiating
Mrs. Kavanaugh is a graduate OF
the Holy Cross Academy and at
tended George Washington Uni
versity. Mr.. Kavanaugh was at
tending Pasadena College at the
University of Southern California
when he enlisted in the medica
division OF the Navy in December
l1941.
Evening star., 1944-03-17

as messengers, while Red Cross first
aid is another activity, the speaker
added
Senorita Silvia. who was born in
Washington and speaks English
f1uently, is a serious and quiet
spoken girl with literary ambitions.
She is the granddaughter of Mrs.
Luis A. Baralt, former Blanche Ia
charie of New York. Senorita Cris-
tina is now studying art in Cuba.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Mrs. Edward Morse
To GiUe Tea Party

Mrs. Edward Morse will open her
home on Massa chussetts avenue
tomorrow from 4 to $50 O'Clock
for a tea for the Washington Club
Iof the Alumnae Association of H
Sophie Newcomb College.
Alumnae of the college who are
newcomers to Washington are tc
be special guests at the tea.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Zeta Tau Meeting

A business meeting, followed by
bridge, will be the program of a
meeting of Zeta Tau Alpha Alum
nae at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Franklin Steinko,
1859 Colorado avenue NV. Assist
ing hostesses will be Mrs. Howard
Hassler and Miss Elizabeth Glad
man.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Dr., Mrs. Krogh
Visit New York

DR.. and Mrs. Harold w. Krogh
are spending this week in New York
where they are staying at the
Waldorf-Astoria. They will re-
turn Sunday to their home on
Hoban road.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
In Florida

Mrs. Sidney Morgan, wife of 1t.
Col. Morgan, and her mother, Mrs.
Creager of Chevy Chase are spend
ing several months in ST. Peters,
burg.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27
Spanish Revolt
Slows Down

LONDON, Oct. 27. UP1-The
Lone on Press association said Thurs
day that three 10 four divisions of
trained Spanish Maqlis have been
massed along the Franco-Spanish
border as the militant nucleus of
q revolutionary movement aimed at
eventual overthrow of Generalissimo
Francisco Franco.
There was no word of any large
scale fighting by the Spanish Ma
quis. Latest dispatches from Madrid
inc icated order has been restored
in frontier regions after last weeks
brief anti-Franeo outbreak.
In London diplomatic quarters
there was some speculation that the
Spanish monarchy might be restor-
ed to avert The danger of another
civil war.