davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
McLiSh
Winner
BY GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, June 10. UP)-Cal-
vim Coolidge McLish, 18-year-old
Choctaw Indian from Oklahoma
City, Okla, born, as his name sug-
gests. during the regime of the
late Republican president, Satur-
day loomed as a definite threat in
two roles TO National league hitters.
McLish, a member of the Brook
lyn Dodgers mound staff and term
ed by Dodger President Branch
Hickey as great prospect" seems
to have been a real find, particu-
larly for Brooklyn. The young man
is ambideXtrous and Brooklyn fans
have seen stranger things than a
pitcher relieving himself when his
arm gets tired.
Leo Duroeher, Dodger manager,
who has held high regard for the
young In6ian since he joined the
club late in spring training. pro-
feSSed himself as lin love with the
kid after Friday nights game in
which Brooklyn edged the Boston
Braves, 3-2.
Fritz OStermueller of the Pitts
burgn Pirates and Claude Passeau
of the Chicago Cubs labored long
and in vain last night as their
duel ended in a 3-3 tie when the
game was called at the end of the
10th inning because of rain. Chica-
go scored in the third inning and
had the count tied in the bottom of
the sixth. Bill Nicholson then put
the Cubs ahead with a two run
homer in the eighth, only to see the
BUGS tie it again in their half of
that frame. The tie resulted in a
change in the schedule which pits
the same two teams against each
other Saturday instead of giving
them day of rest.
Early Wynn held his jinx over
the Philadelphia Athletics as he
pitched and batted the Washington
Senators to 2-1 triumph over
the AS. Wynn has beaten the
Athletics nine times since entering
the American league in 1941 and
they never have beaten him.
The Cleveland Indians handed
the league leading st. Louis Browns
their second straight loss. 4-2. The
Browns, unable to hit in the clutch
es, left l3 runners stranded. Allie
Reynolds and Joe Heving worked
for the Tribe and allowed but six
hiR, although they walked 10 men.
Reynolds was credited with the win
when a three run uprising in the
seventh brought the Tribe from be-
hind. Nelson Potter was the loser.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
COP. Convention
Delegates Slate
Par|ey at Fresno

SACRAMENTO, Junc 10. CUP)-
William F. Reichel, Republican ma
tional committeeman for Califor-
mia, announced that the California
delegation to the Republican ma
tional convention will hold an or
ganization meeting June II at the
Hotel Californian in Fresno.
Governor Earl Warren said he
would attend the meeting and give
the delegates a personal release
from the pledge to vote for him at
the convention under which they
were elected May 16. The delega-
ton will also select alternate DEL
egateS at the meeting, and it was
indicated an attempt will be made
to adopt a unit rule requiring the
delegation to vote as a unit at the
convention. A chairman also will
be selected at the meeting.
The delegation leaves California
for the Chicago convention on
June %.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
NJ R K E.
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. June 10. up
Asparagus: Stronger Per 10 colossal
2nc. ex fey and select 17-1St, fey 14-16c,
choice 12-14c.
Beans: Steady. Per ID local and San
Diego co kyS valentines and yellow wan
1l-l2 Sc. fair lOc. ordinary 7-SC
Bunched vegetables; Stronger on rad
fishes steady on others. Per crt: BeetS
2i-3 doz 75c-1o0 carrots 3 do2 90 =,
chard doz 75c-100; green onions ) doz
Q. N0-2.50 fair $50; kale ~ doz so;
leeliS 3 dnz 3. .aa-S so mustard 1 doz 7ac-
I 90: parsley doZ 1.00-l .; radSheS
small red doz SOIL -; spinach ! doz
l.O0-l25; turnirs 2'2-3 doz l.o-1. D
fair 75c.
Cabbage: Oun: local cannoball crts 100
] y ibos ana ordinary 5o-7Sc. 80 To
SKIS 6o-s1c; red 3.70-3.9o per cwt; Savoy
CrtS 1.0O-1.25.
Cantaloupes: Weaker; Imperial Wy erts
jbos 36S-45s 6.50-7.5O. Std 45S COOS 20,
pony 45S-54s 4OO-5OO Std flats 12S-15s
> $3.50. honey balls Imperial Valley 1bo
36s-45s : OO-o 90. std AS 650-7OO; pony
45s-54s ! 4oO-5G0. std flats 12S-l5S ~
$50 honey balls Imperial Wy jboS 26S-
45s s.OO-9OO: std ASS 6.51-7.00; pony 4aS-
54S i5o-6.5O. CrenShaws std flats aS-SS
$50.
Celery: Stronger; Pascal 2o-22 in. crts
best 70O-S.O0. Sturdee crts 3-6 doz $50
: so
Eggplant: Steady; Imperial Wy lugs &
CftS lus4 c 10.
Lettuce: stronger: Dry Pack Santa Bar
hara Co Crts doz 4OO-415. rs g. 2o-395
fair 800. local 2 doz 1.25-150
Onions: Dull: street sales 80 Id SKIS
Spanish 1OO-1 y.
Peas: Firm Per ID Santa Barbara CO
lO-12.3c fair sc.
Peppers: STEADY. Bells green chilli I'm
peral WY 2O-25c low chill Imperial Nly
SO-25c. san Diego Co 3Oc.
Squash: Stronger; white summer local
lugS 1902 CO. No. 2S 50c-1 60; san Diego
Co lugs 15O-2.e0. No 2S 50-75c; Italian
local hugs l,25-l75 fair 100, No. IS So
75c: san Diego Co lugs i25-1.50. fair
100. No. Is 5O-75c; yellow crookneck
l 25-1.75, San Diego lugs 1.0o-1 so; Ban
ana Imperial Wy per 10 SIC.
Tomatoes: Steady; Imperial Wy oriS q
II tops 5000, les 9Oc-1.0O; loose Tugs
50-75c.
WatermelOnS: Weaker; Imperial Wy
KlondikeS small lots size ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
Beavers. Angels
In Wild ~ Tie
BY UNITED PRESS

Playing until after midnight
through IS wild and woody innings,
the league-leading Portland Beav-
erS and Los Angeles Angels emerg-
ed with a TT tie Friday night, first
called game of the Pacific Coast
league season.
San Francisco. topping Sacra-
mento 3D. in - innings. jumped
back into second place, one game
behind the Beavers. Seattle lost
to Oakland 2-1 to slip into third
spot, while Hollywood regained un-
disputed possession of fourth by
defeating San Diego 6-5..
The Angels racked up 10 hits
off three Portland hurlers, while
the Beavers were gathering l2 off
a trio of Los Angeles pitchers,
knocking Ray Prim from the box
with a five-run assault in the fifth.
Los Angeles came back to score
three in the ninth and run the
game into overtime, ending with
the midnight eurfew. Manager Mary
owen of the Beavers and Angel
Catcher Eddie FernandeS were
elected from the game for arguing.
San Francisco twirler Bob Joyce,
beaten the night before in last
inning nine-run holocaust, came
back TO pitch and bat the Seals to
their So win over Sacramento,
evening the series at tWo-all. Joyce
hurled the last two innings and
drove in the winning run in the
twelfth. Guy Fletcher went the
route for the SolonS, allowing no
earned runs and losing on five
Sacramento errors.
Seattle's run of four straight
overtime games was broken when
Oakland put over the winning run
in the eighth to give Floyd Stromale
a pitching decision over Carl Fis-
cher. The victory squared the series
at tWo-an.
Hollywood won its first game in
four starts against San Diego,
breaking a SIS tie in the ninth when
Kenny Richardson doubled to score
Frank Kelleher. Ron Smith was
credited with the win, while Joe
Valenzuela took the loss.
IineScoreS:
Oakland .........-.-. 600 OOl OlO-2-i-o
Seattle .............. 600 900 0l0-l-8-3
Stromme & B. RaimonGi. Fischer
& Sueme.
San Diego -. 80 001 000-5-l2-1
HOLLYWOOD -. O2O lO2 00l-6- 81
Merkle. Valenzuela (6) & Bal
linger. Weldon. Root ID, Smith
4 O. and Hill.
Sacramento = 01O 900 100 OOO-2-9-5
S. Francisco 900 100 OO1 0O1-3-9-3
/ Fletcher g. Steiner. Harrell, Bal
lou QO), Joyce QD & Ogrodowski,
/ Sprinz 10).
L. Angeles O21 100 O03 900 O-7-19-1
Portland .. 600 $50 l10 900 0-7-12-0
/ Tie, Called end 13th).
Prim, Stein 80, Tepler (8) and
/ Fernandes, Sarni Qn. Pulford,
Federmeyer 80, Pieretti 80 & Ad-
. ANS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
RUTH ENTERS HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, June TO. tUPJ-
Babe Ruth, BaSeball'S all-time home
run king, was scheduled for an op-
Grafton on his right knee today at
the New York Orthopedic hospital.
Ruth, so, entered the hospital Fri
day night. He is expected TO remain
there for about two weeks. The
"Bambino", who established the all
time record of so home runs with
the New York Yankees in 1927, has
been bothered recently by the re-
cGrrence of an old knee injury which
prevented his playing gof
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
~. 4. STOCKS

x. June 10. dP1-A half dozen
an shares, five Of ihem in The
fu division. provided about hall
wv on the stock market in the
nOton Saturday two hour
n. rising prices that lifted many
vi new highs for the year.
frups participated in the advance
" motors leading. Railroad. util-
N Industrial averages registered
Generally these Improvements
q IN but individual issues here
n, we're up two points or more
"I .on the up side included Austin
hferred Dow and Union Pa
up more than two points. South
cal sugar was Off two points.
madea new high on a rise Of
dc, a point. In the lower priced
4w tops were made by Cent?
TORS. heaviest traded issue on
10. Graham-Paige, Hudson, Hupp.
.inator. and WillyS-Oveland.
OFFS equaled its top.
che ntor equipments which made
Wre Hayes Manufacturing Kelsey
wheel issues. Houdaille, Hershey
Wheel. Briggs, Murray Corpo-
pMullins Manufacturing B. and Ma
ahtomntive fibres. Tire shares
I'm and dull.
1erican Tobacco issues made new
Aor the year. New tops also were
'by Canada Dry. Dupont. DeVans
5. Garwood industries. lnterna-
Nelephone issues, National Gypsum
cd. Pennsylvania Dixie Cement pre-
oL. G.. Young Spring. and Twin
hompnny.
Ainary closing D0w-JoneS aver
industrial. 1928, up O.47; rail,
up OBI: utility. 2293, up 0.01;
4. stocks. 5O.65, up OIL.
1, rose TO 727. 40 shares from 3S5. =
@iday. Curb turnover was 81. O40
v l07, 655 last week
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles June 10. uPl - Trading
was strong on the Los Angeles stock
exchange Saturday with 13. So shares
sold by mid-morning. Fifteen issues were
up. four down, and six remained un-
changed.
The list:
Security Co. 50 at 39L. unchanged;
Honolulu OH 100 at 81. down l. Standard
Oil 100 at 3744. unchanged; Sunray 2OO
at 6. unchanged; Union Oil 100 at is.
unchanged; Universal Consolidated Oil 100
al Il. unchanged; Aircraft Accessories lot
AT 3. up u Consolidated Steel Com. lUl
al ia, down /; Consolidated Stee
preferred 100 al 23a down $, Hudson
Motors 100 at 12s. down L Hupp Mo
100 at l2l4 up J.. Menusco zoo at 1.O
tors 100 al 2is. unchanged; Lane Wells
up cents; Farnsworth POO at II up !
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, June 10. CUP)-
Cattle: Saable 1000, very slow, early
sales about steady, supply largely cows,
bui good grades all classes lacking, few
common TO medium steers 10.50-13. COM
mon to good heifers 11-1450, common TO
medium cows 9.5O-11, odd heads. to u.
cutter and common s-9.25 Gamers and
cutters 5.5O-7.75; medium to good bulls
95O-12: calves salable 275, very little
done. undertone weak
Hogs: Salable 500, holdovers TAO, slow
steady. few good TO choice 19O-240 lbs.
topped at 14.75, medium 160-250 lbs. II. so
13 50, medium to choice sows 9.O0-10. 80,
fedeer pigs s.50-l0, some held around
12
Sheep: Salable 400 from load good to
choice 90 ID yearlings with No. 3 pelts 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
SKIPPEr OF WRECKED TROOP
SHIP LOSES LICENSE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. CUP)
Capt. Joseph c. Chambers, skip
per of the Liberty transport Henry
Bergh which grounded off San
Francisco's golden gate May 81, with
1900 navy personnel aboard, was
found guilty Friday of coast guard
charges Of negligence and his mas
ter's license was ordered suspended
for two years.
He was cleared of incompetence
by the hearing presided over by 1t.
Robert E. Burns. Following the
recommendation of the coast guard
counsel for leniency, Burns recon-
mended issuance of a license to
Chambers as chief mate.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
SIGNS BILLS

SACRAMENTO, June 10. CUP)-
Gov. Earl Warren today signed
bill appropriating $4,000 for the
Colorado river board to fight U. S.
senate confirmation of water
treaty between the U. S. and Mexi-
co and a measure reappropriating
some 100000 for control of the
Oriental fruit moth.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. June 10. UPl-Grain futures
moved irregularly lower in a nervous
session on the board of trade Saturday
influenced by conflicting factors. Rye
rallied to fractional gains on the close
RYE finished the day unchanged to up
= cents a bushel: wheat off H. TO L.
cent sa bushel; oats off : to e.. and
barley off S TO -.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
TROY'S TURNED BACK
BY YUMANS 8 TO 6

In the second half of the double
header game Troys Drive-Inns
jumped into the lead in the first
inning when they scored two runs
on Womack's homer to give them
a 81 advantage. Yuma Air Base
came back in the upper half of
the second TO tie the score. In the
third. although the bases were
loaded, Troy's were unable to tally
while the Army came back to score
two runs on Lutz' threebagger.
In the top half of the sixth the
Yuma Air Base team scored two
runs on three singles to put them
in the lead 6-3. Troy's came back
In the last half of the seventh and
with one down, Harvey singled,
Maljan walked, Womack was safe
on an error, and Mitosinka's hit
mitting Harves and Maljan to
score. Mitosinka came home on
wild pitch to tie up the ball game
6-6.
Going into the extra inning. Vim
son was given a base on balls but
was called out on an attempted
steal. Payne and Shumard struck
out In the upper half the Yuma
team had been busy, Zack had sim
gled, Patterson walked, Robertson
struck out, Jorgenson's fly ball had
been taken by Henry, and Osa
grounded out third to first. Zack
and Patterson scored on a passed
ball and a wide throw in to home
from centerfield.
Line scores.
Marine Flyers . 203 101 X-7 3 3
B&G School ......0 900 600 90 3 3
Yuma Air Base. 1l2 OO2 O2-8 II 7
Troy's Drive-InnS 200 001 30-6 6 2
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
FILED

Two interlocutory divorce DEGREES
were granted in Imperial county
superior court Friday. They were
granted to Jessie r. holloway in
the suit against Floyd L. Holloway
and to George Riley Brown in his
suit against Mary Lee Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11

Luke Sewell, Manager of the
st. Louis Browns, says
1T is going to be close race,
and the Browns will play their
full part.
we got no break in the wealth
er in our first stay at home, but
the fans are enthusiastic.
The two st. Louis clubs will
play a total of Al games under
the arcs, exceeding the Senators
43.
There never was any night
life in Washington, anyway
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
SPORTS PAGE
FLYERS Shut Out BIG ? to o

Navy Flyers VS.. Marine Flyers;
Thursday night - Aemes VS.. Dessert
Seed; Friday night Baptists VS..
TroyS, and Marine Group VS..
Yuma Air Base.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
l.. A. HAY

Los Angeles, June 10. tUP1-
a. S. No. ] extra ieaiy 554. 5036.50: U.
s. No. / S31. So 50; u. S. No. ] S31. So
33.50; u. s. No. Z ieafy or No. 2 green
SO 50-32 50: u. S. No. S29-31 per ton.
No. barley hay $3o-31; No. l oat hay
x37-3S
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles. June 10 up
Grain market: NJ. hard or soft white
wheat. sacked. 29O-295; grading barley.
46 lbs sacked PSI y 2 .62iz No. oats, 35
lbs sacked. 310-3.15; No. yellow corn,
bulk, no offers; Ne. . milo, sacked, no
offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
f1:I3 E5z:IS SlSlISlS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Fridays Results
Brooklyn, 3; Boston, 2.
Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh, 3
Called, first of 18th, rainO
Only games scheduled.D
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11

At the managers meeting prior
to Friday nights game the Tuesday
night game score was permitted to
stand in which the Navy Flyers
defeated Troy's Drive-Inns 4-3. The
managers decided that protests
should be made at once and games
finished.
Next weeks schedule is as follows {:
Monday night-Marine Group VS..
Sandy Beach; Tuesday BIG
School VS.. Telephone Company;
Wednesday night at Holtivle -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11

singled, and Kirk, who got on on an
error, came home On wild pitches.
Fourteen Flyers reached first on
three hits. eight walks and three
B&G errors. The top hit of the
Flyers came in the third when
Elias, first baseman, hit a double
down the third base line sweeping
the bases of three men.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games DeNlnU IbdutI'
Friday Nights Results
Washington, 2; Philadelphia, /
Cleveland, q; st. Louis, 2.
only games scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11

Los Angeles, June TO- CUP Eggs;
Wholesale prices concumer grade. Large
grade A 36lA-37. grade 2S-29. medium
grade A 30-31: small. grade 22-23.
Retail prices 10 consumer: Large. grade
AA 47-49 grade A 4344. grade 37-3s,
madeium grade AA Al -43. grade A 37-39;
small. grade A 29-31.
Candled graded eggs to retailers leases
Large. grade AA 40-42, grade A 37-3S,
grade 1894; medium. grade 31-33;
small A 1925.
Butter unchanged at oPA ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
POULTRY d EGGS

JLTRY PRICES: (An points Imperial
y oPA Maximum set Oct IL, 1943.)
price-At Ranch TO Wholesaler or
.iler. Second price = Delivered to
solesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A lbs, soc,
2k TO 8 lbs, 2Sc; fryers 3-4 lbs 29c;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 25hc; colored, all weights
:5hc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits. under
ibs., 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
..Irkets at a
" Glance
Bv UNITED PRESS

,e.kher and active.
DC segularly higher.
Deks higher "
hi6wer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Mr.. Sterling Weds
Mabel KlebOLd
In MARYLAND

The marriage of Miss Mabel Kle-
bold. daughter of Mrs. Maud B. Kle-
bold of College Park, to Mr.. James
Thaddeus Sterling, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert G. Sterling of Washing
ton, took place December % at st.
Andrews Church in College Park,
the Rev. Nathaniel C. Actor of1iciat-
ing.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Charles w.
Main Of Baltimore, wore gown of
ivory faille, with Spanish lace veil,
and carried a shower bouquet Of
white roses and sweet peas.
Miss Mabel Main, the brides cou-
sin, was the maid of honor, and she
wore pale blue faille gown trimmed
in velveteen, with velveteen flower
hat, and carried a bouquet of red
roses.
Mr.. Sterling was best man for his
son, and the ushers were Mr.. Ray
mond A. Heindl of Washington and
Mr.. w. Wallace Evans of Takoma
Park.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Alpha Delta ri So
rority house. The bride, who is a
graduate of the University of Mary
land, is a member Of that sorority.
Mr.. Sterling also attended Mary
land University and he is member
of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity and
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional
chemical fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Notes of Society
In HerudOn

HERNDON, January 8.-Mrs. VIII
liam S. Blanchard and Mrs. Bernard
Poole will be hostesses at a tea Tues
day afternoon in the formers home,
for the members of the Home Inter-
est Garden Club.
Mrs. j. L. Nachman will entertain
at dessert bridge party Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buall
entertained at bridge last evening,
followed by a buffet supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Morse and
their son, Mr.. Joseph Morse, will
spend sometime at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Buell., while they are re-
modelling their newly purchased
home on Locust street.
Mrs. Douglas Wilson entertained
at bridge Wednesday evening.
Dr.. and Mrs. William Meyer have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Sultan and their daughter, Mrs.
Sidney Merkle of New Bern, N. c.,
and Mrs. Chester Paul of Augusta,
Ga.
Mrs. Charles Fisher was hostess
to group of friends at an at home
Sunday afternoon. Assisting the
hostess was her mother-in-law. Mrs.
Edward Fisher.
Mr.. an dMrs. Leroy Wright re-
turned this week to Cape May,
N. j., after spending some time with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bentley Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison have had as their guests
this week, Ensign and Mrs. Billy
Mankin Keys.
Mrs. Frederick w. Robinson enter
tanned at tea Wednesday after
noon for the members of the Fort
nightly Club and few additional
guests.
Mrs. Louis Ferguson was hostess
at dessert bridge party Wednesday
afternoon in her home near Hern-
don.
Mrs. Richard D. Welsh and her
four young daughters are occupy
ing the home of Miss Garry Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Silver Spring. Takoma Park
Kirsteins Buffet Supper Hosts,
Visitors From South Carolina

= Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. KRISTEN
entertained at buffet supper party
last evening for a group Of their
friends at their home in Silver
Spring.
1t. and Mrs. Thomas H. Whalen
of Fort jackson. S. c., are spending
a week with the latter's mother, Mrs.
X. K. Byron and Mr.. Byron at their
home in Seven Oaks, Mrs. Whelen
Is the former Miss Justine Strick-
land. Mrs. Byrons son, Pfc. Harold
Strickland, is also here on a visit
from Fort jackson.
Mrs. Thomas Lipscomb and her
daughter Beverly Lee of Richmond
are visiting Mrs. Lipscomb's uncle
and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. H. H. How
lett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Laws
of Woodside Park have with them
Mr.. Laws sister. Mrs. Robert Smith.
Mrs. Smith is here for an indefinite
stay until she can join her husband,
1t. Smith.
Among those from Silver Spring
who left during the past week to
vacation in Florida, where Mr..
Thomas E. Shaw, and Mr.. A. E.
Biggs, who have gene to Miami, and
Mr.. A. C. Rykerd, who is in St.
Petersburg.
Miss Mildred Williams, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Williams
Of Woodside Park, is again in her
home after trip to Norfolk
Mrs. Joseph C. Cissel of Silver
Spring has with her her sister. Mrs.
Reginald Mylkes of Burlington, VT,
who is staying here while her hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Manassas and Other Virginia Places
DE Chants Move to Delaware:
Mrs. Sinclair Home From West

MANASSAS, January 8-Mrs
John M. De Chant will leave next
week to join the Rev. De Chant, who
left this week for Milford, Del.
where he has accepted a call to the
First Presbyterian Church there
Mrs. De Chant will be accompanied
by their children, Bobby, Peggy
Jane and John.
Mrs. Arthur w. Sinclair has re-
turned to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Bradford,
after spending several weeks in In
diana with her husband, who has
been transferred to Ann Arbor for
entry in the Officers Training
School,
Miss Mary Berkeley Nelson has
returned from Richmond, where she
spent a fortnight with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Nelson.
DR.. and Mrs. E. S. johnson and
their son, who have been residing
here for the past three years, will
leave next week for Rushville, Ind,
where they will make their future
home
Pvt. Maury Wells of Camp Swift,
Tex, is spending a short leave with
Mrs. Wells at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hayden are
spending the week end in Washing
ton as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ashby Lewis.
DR. and Mrs n F. pjckeral will
spend several days in Richmond the
latter part of next week.
Mrs. Harry Blakemore entertained
at bridge last evening.
Miss Leila Montague Dowell OF
Washington is visiting her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Fred w. Dowell, over
the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

band, 1t. Mylkes is stationed in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Staley have
returned to Silver Spring from q
trip to New York.
Corpl. Byron Sedgwick Is spending
a furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard F. Sedgwick OF
Silver Spring. He will return in a
few days to Camp Lee, where he
is in the Public Relations ONCE.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stokes have
returned to Silver Spring from a
two weeks vacation In Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. Batter have
moved from Woodside Park to a
house on Ellsworth drive in Seven
Oaks Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Enferfains Guests

MIS-. Virgil Williams, wife Of Col
Williams, has as hef house guest at
her home in Chevy Chase her moth
er, Mrs. John Went Of Chicago and
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Kelley Of Column
bus. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Visitor HOnOred

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holder have
as their guest in their home In
Chevy Chase the latter's sister, Mrs.
Harry Macdonald Of Belmont, Mass.
Mrs. Holder entertained at lunch.
con Friday in honor Of her guests.