davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-08

We did not think this would be q
rood thing in the disordered and tu-
multuous state In which Italy was
| left on the morrow of her revolt
against Germany. On September
las Count Sforza sent the following
message to Marshal Badoglio and re-
peated 1t in letter to Mr.. Berle
| (Adolf Berle), then an American
Assistant Secretary of State, from
which ] have the Presidents per-
mission to quote.
Churchill quoted Count Sforza
as writing that he would support
Marshal Badoglio fully and that
"the only way to destroy the last
criminal remnants of Fascism"
was to adjourn the matter of in
ternal Italian politics for the pc
riod of the struggle Sforza added
that Il pledge my honor to do
this myself and urge this course
upon my many friends and asso-
ciates.D
When Count Sforza passed through
London / was anxious to ascertain
whether this was his sincere resolve
l went through this letter
with Count Sforza almost line by
line and he assured me that it was
his most profound conviction.
But no sooner b vlever, had Count
Sforza got back to Italy than he
began long series of intrigues
which ended in the expulsion OF
Marshal Badoglio from Office.
Responsibilities in Greece.
Now I come to Greece, which
forms the handspring of the vote of
censure we have to meet today
I have taken great responsibilities
for our foreign policy toward Greece
and also in respect OF what has
taken place in Athens and the
Foreign Secretary and have worked
in the closest agreement.
| We have right to express this
point of view on the Greek question
because in an attempt to redeem
our pledged word we had sustained
10000 casualties in what might per-
haps be called the chivalrous resolve
to share in the miseries of Greece
when she was invaded by Germany
and Italy in 1941 At that time we
were all alone
My honored friends, the President
was of the opinion we should GER
tainly have plans made and accord
ingly at the Quebec conference it
was proposed by the combined chiefs
of staff that the British should pre-
pare the forces to occupy the Athens
area and pave the way for the COM
mencement of relief and for the
establishment of law and order and
for the installment of the Greek gov
ernment which we and the great
bulk of the United Nations had for
mally recognized. The Americans
and ourselves began to accumulate
large masses of food and shipping
and UNRRA began to grow up in
Alexandria and other arrangements
for food distribution were actively
made at the cost of the food of this
country.
A large part of this and supplies
for medical relief were provided by
America out of her riches. The resi-
of the burden fell upon us. The pro.
posal of the combined chiefs of staff
was initiated by the President ane
me and on September IA a directive
was issued.
Prepared Secret Expedition.
When he tPapandreoU came out
he restored order to the Greek gov.
ernment, which Is the constitutions
government of Greece and can onl,
be displaced by the free vote of thu
people. At the same time we Ere.
pared in deep secrecy our British
expedition. We did not think 4
necessary to tell any one about it
not even the Greek govern
Meanwhile the forces of ELIAS
were planning to descend upol
Evening star., 1944-12-08

DIAMOND RING, two solitaires set in
platinum, surrounded by small rubies, pos
Sibly between Hotels Washington and Stat
ler' IN taxi, Sunday; great sentimental
value. Liberal reward. Call Mr. Williams,
DAYS. RE. 1400, Ext. 1908: ewes AID 536,
Evening star., 1944-12-08

COIN PURSE, brown fabric. large sum
xmas money house key, no Identification
Reward. Adams 9729
Evening star., 1944-12-08

DOG-Boxer. male, tan with white spot
on chest. Answers to name of "Bois >
Dos III. has been under the doctors care.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

totkER SPANIEL, black: name "Ebby"
! mos old; white spot under chin. white
leather collar. vic. Chevy Chase Elemen-
tary School; reward. WI 22a1
Evening star., 1944-12-08
LOST.

BROWN LEATHER ENVELOPE. containing
ration books. Reward ROBERT T MIL
LER. 3o60 Porter st NV. Ordway 1920
CHANGE PURSE, containing small amount
Of change and keys. found on Forest Glen
Gus this morning. Call Sligo 341n
Evening star., 1944-12-08

RING, gold, Masonic, Scottish Rite: be-
tween Sth and 9th st. on E ST. Sc: S5
reward. APPLESTEIN, 429 sth st. Sc
Evening star., 1944-12-08
FOUND.

KEYS, set of 4. found on the corner of
22nd and Pa. ave. NV. 252I K st. NV
NE. 4051.
sERvICEMAN's WATCH found Dec 3, vic.
MacArthur blvd, and Cathedral , ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
Youth Due to Register For
Service Already Fighting

Cleveland. Feb. 3-UP-The par
ents Of Pvt Harold Lee Gerson. be.
lieYed 10 be the youngest active vet.
Gran u World War II, celebrated
their sons 18th birthday Wedues-
day by notifying his draft board
OF the event.
Pvt. Gerson was supposed TO reg.
lister for Selectiye Service We'd
nesday but the youth is somewhere
in the jungles OF New Georgia Is.
land. fighting Japs-with two years
and eight months Of service behind
him.
Gerson didn't even wait for Pearl
Harbor TO join the Army. He en-
listed as a sS0-s-month buck pri-
Nate on May IS. 1871. when he was
only Is years old since then he
has been home only once. for two
days.
After two weeks at Fort Hayes.
Columbus, o., pvt. Gerson was
transferred TO Fort Mcdowell. Cal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03

where he was stationed with an
Army Air Corps ground crew unit.
Then he asked for transfer TO
Hawaii and it was granted.
Gerson was at Wheeler Field.
25 miles from Pearl Harbor, on Dec.
!. 1871, Since then he has been In
Australia, the Solomons and New
Guinea
His letter home after the Jsps
attacked Pearl Harbor Was a son 5
attempt to quiet the fears OF his
parents.
I'm okay and everything here Is
okay he wrote. life out here is
just about the same. except for a
little loss OF sleep. II you don't hear
from me often don't worry This Is
one case when no news Is good
news"
The story OF how Gerson hood
winked the Army into accepting
him for service is a classic. He told
authorities ne was born in Orange,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03

Tea town whose schoo.aouss
burned down n 1879. destroying all
vital statistics
Since he looked OF sge ne was
feet. inches tail and Weighed f6.
pounds). the Army accepted the
story without blink.uR Then his
parents and his high school orH-
cipsl s.sned an .ok. f1r his lrfr-
ton
Gersou told his parents char he
wanted more than anything o.se 90
work with diesel engines. and he
convinced them as Wrl rs the
school principal that 10 Was foolish
Tor him 70 wait until graduation.
Harold got the bus 20 join us
Army whom Congress voted a years
training FOR an men over o. She.
said Harold looked o.. and ha
wanted 10 act that old. too So DO
joined NJ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
Permits Required
For Working Minors

Rex nottingham. manager o., the
Yps1sHu office % the U1ired states
Employment Service of no War
lNl-p Commission. in r0ape8
@-6T with Superintendent D. a.
thspCUs % the Np-.lauu city
schools ard Superintendent ~ r.
Rogers % the Willow Run school
district, wishes 10 call attention 10
al' employers % rho district tlat b.
rs necessary Tor them 10 secure
V1rsInS permits for all minors un.
der The age o. Is These working
permits are issued only hy Se
school superintendent % Tho a s.
trlct IN which the youth lives or
someone authorized hy them 20 is.
sue tho permits.
These working permits No IN adj
ditiou 70 The Statements Of AAr
ability which are issued hy ,bo War
Naupo8er Commission An en-.
p.oyers should have both forms n
their files for an minors urdc4 U.s.
Employers are required bv the
Michigan Child Labor Laws to-
have these permits m their files.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
Victim Of Traffic
Mishap Recovering

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. 5 Lee
Foster. 2l3 Beakes St. who was In.
Iured in an automobile accident
Wednesday is recovering from lac
erations and bruises.
Mr.. Foster was a passenger In a
car operated by Jerry Jones. 9OS
Green st. The car in which he was
riding collided with one driven by
Thomas n. Fear. go Brighton
The mishap was In the 1900 block
OF Washtenaw Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
e.I,s GO EoR soEr nRlnks

CAMP ELLIS. Ill.-UP-A total
Of 5.499.oo7 soft drinks. milk. cho-
colate milk and 30 beer was sold
10 soldiers training here by the
Post Exchange from April 12 TO
Dec. 81, 1943. announced Mai.
Ralph c. Manuel camp exchange
officer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
MEN IDLE

Detroit Feb 5-lNS-The drg
work stoppage since Pear Harbor
today halted production at the
Chevrolet Gear and AXLE Com
pany whore $4,000 became idle in
dispute over production specd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03

sEATTLE-UP-War has brought
forth another new type OF collegl.
ate competition knitting contests
Goods a. the chi omega House AZ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03

the University OF Washington won
The fall quarter knitting contest by
making 500 squares for afghans for
wounded servicemen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
4 Drivers Given
Penalties

One man was sentenced 20 Jail
and three others were given the
opportunity Of paying large fines
IN lieu of Jail terms today by
Traffic Judge George T. Murphy
for traffic violations.
/FestuS J. CoSley. 27 Of 1891
Cameron. was sentenced 10 30
DAYS in the House Of Correction
after pleading guilty 10 reckless
driving His license had been
suspended for another offcnSe.
Albert O. Panghorn, IS, Of
buchanan was ordered 10 pay a
$50 fine or serve 30 days for
reckless driving. Jeff r. futile,
33. OF 2033 Marquette was assessed
500 or 30 days for reckless driv-
ing and Clarence Olson 30. Of
4331 Lincoln, $3.50 or 20 days for
drunk driving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
ARMY WOUNDED
(Meiiterranean Area }

FArF. PVT JOSEPH L--Map-.cs J.
Fsle fsths-. $3.50 Cortland, Detroit
CONRAD PVT WALTER f-Nrs-
L -.l-sl..- =s-l...---- ss.r---r=r- 4 --r77
DAlgrR. PVT FRFDERfCk -
Nrs 1osernI-f Dalsrr. WIFE, 1iAha
Rapids
rr~EEp PVT RICHARD L-M-s
Erfbefirs De krr. mother. DeNiii
CALVIN PVT WARREN Mrs.
Arres l. Cartfn mother. rs .IianstHn.
GTVPs SGT. ROBERT vs. Mrs
= ns Burmfisieg. wr'hrr, $3.50 Ioeine.
Detroit
GOOD. Is DAVID w--Mrs Hazel
Il Trr mcther RrnnFer
COpsELI SGT CAROL p Mrs
~ Goodssr molhsr. Lake Odesss.
vANrz PVT F0BERT u-Mrs
INNS HET-T EI5rr
HAYES r. pTSTtf Ms poro-
o. A. EauaA.- u.fe-- ks-s aisf--'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
MARINE CORPS

grArv PVT FFHctNkf i Fer-Ivsi
Healy. father. HAfulr Beach
HOON. PVT RAYMOND L. Henry
wheaton cousin. Burt
HUsTI FR. PFC PETER = --Aihert
Hustler. brother 1921 Lansing Detroit
KENDALL. PVT JOHN Mrs Mac
Kendall. mother Emmett
LHOTTE PVT CLAYTON ) Ms.
Mary I4zutte. mother. i3oe4 f.lhefl',
Detroit
,vN~u PFC ROBERT E-MrE
Etlzsbffh INncn. VIE. 1855 Lene, De-
tfolt
=. MCCONNELL set. Arthur L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
frances Fate Discussed

LONDON, May 4 GNs)-Con-
versauonS between Gen. Essen
hover and a French military mis-
sion IN Britain under Gen. Joseph
keng regarding the adminlstra-
ton of the future liberated sec
tions of France were reported 10
parliament yesterday by British
Foreign Secretary Eden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
MARINE WOUNDED

VAN HOOsE. PFC ORVULE t.
Mrs Charity Van Hoase Ions. mother,
1901 Winthrop. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

VIZ o,'o-,t ] Mcconnell. wife. Il
IBERIA
MYERS PVT -HCWARD -F..--csaFss
M1e-s. father saginaw
PERRY. PVT EDWARD P.-Mrs.
Clara Perry. mother, Wsandoite
paERESH pNH VICTOR Mrs
Gertrude case mother, Traverse CITY.
ROGERS. PVT WILLARD J. Ats-
Wf7cfnfna Rogers, mother. Benton
HHrbar.
sCHFIp s scr RICHARD T-Mrs
Mary scheld. mother. Jackson
SHERMAN. ia CRiss II clyde
Sherman. father Linwood
SCHMIDT. 5 ISGT LLOYD r Mrs.
M,rie Palmer. mother, FIiut-
sIWEK. PFC CHARLES Mrs cath
erine Slwek mother, La1sine
STANKfEW1CZ PVT STANLEY A.
Ms Helen Y StauEewicE, mother,
1905 Gable, Detroit
FVV Ffff7, f'VT ffNFR MIS-.
Helene b Sisnrsrd wife. Rattle Creek.
srQKAS.- PIE ges-f-fi mrs.
Heien sfoAAs. vie. Jst2 Martin, De-
trnIt
WILLIAMS PFC joins @ Pay VII
Nams, father, 'kinde-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
lSouthMest Paclflcl

IEHL. CPL. DONALD Mrs For
ence iehi mother. Aucgan.
JENSEN PFC RAYMOND J Mrs.
Ida c. Miller. mother. Grecnylle
NIELANp rs DAVID @ Charles
r. Nlelsnd. father. Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

Sehsefer, al w. MeNichols
3I2I Biddle, Wysndotte
Grand River, near Oskman
Jos. Csmpeu, 81 Iemens
Woodward, az 9-Mile Rd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

Lists for Michigan by the government after the next
Of kin have been notified;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

Tbursda Nay T. Is44.~~~~~~~~~~->~>~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

Michigan, az Sehsefer
w. Vernon, az Central
Harper, corner Baldwin
Michigan, corner BIRD
Greiiof, ct 7-Mile Rd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

Fine, comfortable rayon jersey knit
panties and vests. Button sides on
panties. Durable and they launder
well. Panties. sizes S 10 8. Vests,
sizes 10 20 4o.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
|EAlsE 1EETh
I and
MN
6 RA N D
S N IlEl

Smile and enjoy life wishou. den.
tai plate embarrassment. A daily
Ssera.Kleen bath keeps teeth immsc.
ulately clean and natural looking.
This great formula was perfected
BY 4 dentist TO remove stains,
brighten the teeth and helps free
The mouth Of offending "denturs
BREATH" Start Stera. .Kieen care
today. SOC, all druggists.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Pig Walks Upstoirs;
Now FoiIed by Lock

BY the Associated Press.
GLENDIVE, Mont. - Elmer Is q
300-pound pig that will do almost
anything for a square meal-even
climb stairs.
DR.. r. J. Hathaway found his feed
supply endangered by Elmer's ap-
petite and agility so barred OF the
ranch feed pen between meals. FL
|mer shifted feed store in the loft OF
"a barn, promptly ambled up the
stairs to eat his fill.
Now the barns loft door Is locked,
but rancher Hathaway fears Elmer
is only temporarily thwarted.
Evening star., 1944-04-06

lamellae-a platelike organ. The
tail is very short, with an extremely
long and broad caudal fin. The
pronounced snout is strongly COM
pressed tube But the mouth is
small, with tiny teeth.
These primitive fish may be brown
or pink, dotted with small black and
white spots. Bright red eyes and
black pointed rays on the fins, and
the various sized spaces, which re-
semble plates, give to the fish a
most unusual appearance.
The females have a large pouch
for eggs which are fastened with
peduncles or stems on the f1laments
of the abdominal skim There has
not been a life cycle study of these
strange little fish, as they have not
been of any commercial value, and
they do not attack valuable food
fish,
Evening star., 1944-04-06

origin and history Of American ballads.
WRC, 9:00-Easier choral music.
WINK. 9:05-Musit by Schubert: Emanuel
Feuerman, eeIIisi; Jaseha Hsifetl, vonsi;
Ariur Rubenstein, pianist
WkAl, 9:30-Denny Beekner from Rich
mond, Va.
WRc, 9:3o-Roland Young. Joan Davis and
Jack Haley visit the WAVES.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Handbook Of Practical English.

Handbook Of Practical English.
Q. I seem to remember your say
ing that taken prisoners" was in
correct, but for the life of me I can
not understand why. Will you please
explain again?
A. 1900 Germans were taken pris-
oners" is as tenacious an error as
is "All our planes returned safely"
Taken" is used in the passive
sense, as in the expression taken by
surprise" 1t doesn't mean that the
Germans had taken (active) any
prisoners, but that they had been
made captive (not "captivesO, and
were being held in bondage (not
"bondages'D; hence, they are de-
prived of liberty (not "liberties~.
In the correct 1900 Germans were
taken Cor made prisoner" the noun
prisoner" has much of the quality
of an adjective in that it describes
(modifies) the condition of the Ger
mans (noun), and does not refer to
the action of the verb (taken.
This usage is quite common in
English idiom. We find the same
construction singular nouns re-
sembling adjectives) in such express
sions as: They we're caught mapping;
the ships weighed anchor; they were
put to death; the people made way,
etc.
O Please give lls a rI,linr m which
verb to use with none" as None"
twas? wereO injured"
A. Either is correct. At first, none
(meaning mo one") was held to be
a singular only. But most modern
authorities agree that none are;
none were" is the form that most
writer's prefer. Merriam-Webster's
states, "As subject, none with a
plural verb is the commoner con-
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Natures S Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

BLUE-FINNED TUBE MOUTH
(SolenostonG cyanopterum).
In shallow water, among the sea-
weeds, the strange little blue-finned
tube mouth fish may be found over
a wide area. Their distribution is
from the Red Sea, East Africa, New
Guinea, Siam, India, Madagascar,
the Australian Archipelago
to China and Japan.
These marine fishes have been
placed in a solitary genus. Members
belonging to it have the form
shown here. They are so we'll
Evening star., 1944-04-06

armored it Is likely they have no
food appeal. Their skin is covered
with large stellate ossifications.
These leave large inter-spaces that
are naked and arranged in longi-
tudinal and transverse series. These
in turn form a keel which renders
the anterior part of the trunk i'm
movable.
The organ of smell is an open pit.
The females is smooth; that of the
male is provided with radiating
Evening star., 1944-04-06
ON IHE AID TODAY,

ON the AIR TODAY.
/ WT0P. 8:00-Kaina Payinou, Greek atireN,
star Of Woman in Red
Wpc, 8:00-Burns and Allen substituting
WMAL, 8:30-"Freedom Of Speech on the
hr." Speakers will be Senators Burton K.
Wheeler and Chan 6urney, H. V. kaIfenbom,
commentator, and Gilbert Seides author.
VOL, 8:30-"Humsn Adventure" traces
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Last-minuts changes ~

tms, yeccH re star too late ,or correction that day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
W.R.GAR5TER,
0LDTtkER OF
JUNEAU, DIES

william R. Garster, one OF Ju-
neaus oldtimers, passed away at St.
AIMS Hospital shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon after an illness
extending over several years. Last
rites will be held next Monday after
noon presumably under the auspices
of the juneau Elks Lodge.
Garster, who was born in Linn
rick, Scotland, on November "a, 1872,
came to Juneau soon after the gold
rush TO the Klondike from Australia
where he had been located for a
number of years. He was one of
the best mixologists in the city and
for years was manager of Simon
Hirsts's Juneau Liquor Company, To-
Gated on the present site Of Percy's
Cafe.
Following the nation going dry,
Garster was for years Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal. Prohibition over,
Garster was employed in liquor es-
adjustments and when the Elks'
Club was established he became
Steward, holding that position until
over a year ago when he went South
for medical treatment, first going
to California and later to the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota.
Garster became member of the
Juneau Elks Lodge on April 8, 1908
There are no known survivors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31

Swedish and Norwegian cookies and
other delicious refreshments as we'll
as good entertainment, Ted Chre-
sand from Minneapolis. who will
performs feats of strength, will be
one of the entertainers. DR.. j. O..
Rude will give a short talk and he
will be clicked SO as not to over
ride his time limit. Soldier Pianist
George Schnell, who halls from
saltwater, will tickle the worries for
dance music.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
OVER 1000 ARE
REGISTERED FOR
CITY ELECTION

Up to $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
1.060 citizens of Juneau had regis
tered at the City Clerks office for
the City election on April 4
The clerks office will be open to-
night between and 8 o'clock, for
the convenience of those who are
unable to register during the day.
Registrations will close tomorrow
loon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
IT'S Minnesota
NIGHT AT U.5.0.

Townspeople and service men from
Minnesota will observe Minnesota
Night at the USO tonight from $50
to IL O'Clock and it is going to be
some occasion, the committee in
charge declares.
All servicemen from other States
and that great bunch of ESQ girls
will be the guests of the towns
people and servicemen from the
Land OF Ten Thousand Lakes" and
whose motto is L'Etolie du Nord.
The committee says there will be
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
ELLIS REYNOLDS BACK

Ellis Reynolds of the Alaska
Company returned to Ju-
neau last night following a business
trip to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
MRS. MOORE LEAVES

Mrs. Rogene Moore, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Garvin is
passenger on the southbound vessel
leaving early this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
REV. FORBES ON
WRANGELL VISIT

The Rev. William Forbes, serving
as pastor of Holy Trinity Cathedral
in the absence of Dean c. E. Rice,
left OH the boat this morning for
Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31

Pdid Advertisement
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck, the IN
dersccretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Wayne Chat1eld- Taylor, the direc-
tor Of the mint, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross: Representative Clifton A.
Woodrlim, Representative Winifred
g. Stanley, Miss Nancy Tackett,
Miss Marjorie Webster, Brig. Gen
and Mrs. =. +. MacMorland, Mrs
Fleming Holland. Miss Bertha Meri-
dan, Or. Agnes McNutt, Miss vanett
LaWler, Col. and Mrs. James T. Wat
son, DR.. Ernst Correll and many
others.
A number of residents are plan
ming to spend the Thanksgiving
holiday and week end away from
their homes here, with visits to rela-
|tives In other communities leading
In popularity.
Among those away for the holi-
day are Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Leem-
Evening star., 1944-11-19
General Activities in Alexandria
Reception lF0ll0tD Concert,
Many Cbanges Of Residence

Mrs. William Robert Adam will be
host next Sunday evening to q large
number Of guests following the only
|candlelight concert which viii be
given this season. A distinguished
audience win hear the concert,
which will be. given in Gadsby's
Tavern by Capt. William Newman,
pianist, of the Army Air Forces.
Capt. Newman appeared as a guest
artist with the National Broadcast
ing Symphony Orchestra and also
Evening star., 1944-11-19

ling. who win be In New York over
the holiday.
1t. and Mrs. Walter Robert Sic
lger and their young son, Walter r.
6ieger, jr., are visiting relatives
near Easton, Pa.
Mrs. Sidney J. Appel and her sis
ter, Miss Doris Ascher. are IN New
York. where they are the guests
Of relatives.
+ Col. and Mrs. j. N. Bell are now
In residence In the former home Of
Col. Morris ]. Lee and the late Mrs.
Lee.
Mrs. Frank A. Leamy OF Belle
Haven has gone to Boston to inset
her husband, 1t. Comdr. Leamy, and
to visit her sister, MIS-. w. william
son, who accompanied her to New
England.
Mrs. Charles Bulloch and her
daughter, Miss Marie .Buloch, were