davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
KNOWN IN THE KASBaH

HollowayS favorite story of his
entire experiences happened in AL
gierS. I didn't see the movie Al
giers',' ne said. so 1 decided to
have look at the famous KaSbah.
1T wasn't anything at all like
the movie. 1t was filthy with a
smell that Hollywood could never
reproduce. A gal stuck her head out
window and yelled, Why, Sterling
Holloway"
L almost fell right on my face.
Holloway said. 1T seems the gal had
cnce lived in San Diego and had
seen a lot of my movies.
The day he reported to Los An
geleS' Fort Macarthur. his first
order was to make with the COM
edy'' for the morale of guys waiting
to take their phySicals. Then he
was assigned to the artillery. The
day he was promoted 10 private
first class, his commanding officer
ordered him to write, produce and
star in a G.. I. show
Hey. Rookie" WIS the result. To
everyones amusement. including
Holloways, it ran 10 months at the
Belasco Theater in Los Angeles.
rolling up profit &C 100000 for the
Army Relief Fund. Later it was
purchased by Columbia for the
After the show closed in Los An
movie of the same title.
geles, Holloway continued as its star
overseas.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
THE MORNING POST

Established 1917.
Published mornings EXCEPT Sunday and
Monday. in combination with the Sun
day Post rreSs by the Imperial Valley
Publishing CO., 625 State Street, FL
Centre. Calf.
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. e. Johnston, Vice-Prcsident and I'd
vertienC Manager, Mrs Logan II.
jenkins. Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West-liOlliday
Co. Inc. national representatives
Rates, Gncluding Sunday Post-Pressl: ::
Single copy SC: carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: / month. S1CO. , months.
S2.75, months, So Is: year. $1,000
BY Mail: / month, S1.O0; ; months
So 50; Is months, $3.50; / year. So. GO.
outside of California S10O per month
flat
Entered at FL Centro. Calf, post
office as End class malt.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
Fatal Shot Puts
End to TriuI y

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a. CUP)-
Trial of Charles w. Adams, owner
of a Duarte water company, on
charges of assault with a deadly
weapon was Cancelled Thursday be-
cause Adams had been shot fatally
in a flare-up of a feud over water
rights that had brought him to court
originally.
Adams pleaded guilty two years
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
Rapid Promotion
Siirs up New
Pearl Harbor Talk

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a UP)-
The war department remains silent
at criticism in congress over the
three promotions in rank given to
the army officer who refused on
December 7, 1941, to heed an en-
listed mans warning that Japanese
planes were approaching Pearl Har-
/ Dor.
Representative Ralph f. Church.
(Rl, Illinois, told the mouse that
the officer was Kermit A. Tyler
who was lieutenant at the time
Of the surprise japanese raid and
who has since bene promoted to
lieutenant colonel
While the war department de-
clined to comment, records made
available to neWSmen listed an Off
Ger named Kermit Arthur Tyler of
Long Beach, Calf. The records cid
not show whether he was stationed
IL Honolulu on December 7, 1941,
but revealed that he was a lieuten-
ant at that time and that he is
now lieutenant colonel in the
South Pacific.
Church revealed TylerS name in
joining Rear Admiral Husband E.
Klmmel, naval commander in
Hawaii when the japanese struck.
IN criticizing a recent article by
Senator Harry S. Truman DD, Mis-
souri,, which blamed lack of army
navy coordination for the December
Z disaster.
LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug. "a.
lUPl-MrS. j, C. Tyler, mother of
Lieutenant Colonel Kermit A. TYLER,
charged in congress with negligence
at the time of Pearl Harbor attack
admitted her son was on duty at
the time of the attack.
He wrote me afterwards" she
said, and told me that he would
nave been off duty in five minutes.
When the Jap planes came. That
was all he sale. He was very close
mouthed about it and never mem
toned it, even when he came home
last May.
I have no idea what his duties
We're at Pearl Harbor-he Just never
talked about it
MIS- Tyler said that her son had
oeen Statione Cat Wheeler Field
T. H., about a year at the time of
the raic by the Japs. He is now at
Orlando Field, Florida.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
FINDS ANOTHER EGG INSIDE

kANKAKEE, 1T, Aug. "a. CUPl
Mrs. josephine Mazza couldn't be-
heye her eyes when she picked up
an egg the size of goose egg in
the nest of her White Rock hens.
Breaking the egg, Mrs. Mazza found
the white of an egg and another
complete egg-shell and all.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24

Sterling Holloway. the comedian
with the sneep doc haircut who
was the first actor to become a
soldier - Secretary Morgenthau
picked number 1872 ont of the Wash
ington goldfish bowl and Sterling
had it-retuTned to the movies to-
day with a medical discharge. The
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24

ago to exchanging shots with one
CT his customers. d. A. Alexander.
Both drew suspended sentences. Ar
rested recently when he again fired
at Alexander, Adams was released
on bail.
While still ON bail Adams at
tempted to shut off the water of
another client, Elmer McDugal, who
fatally shot the water company
owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24

situation instant
ly. a n d b e g a II
tearing at t h c
sides Of the plane
with pliers and
wire clip pers.
They worked as
though seconcS
had suddenly be-
come Jewels.
The tough met
al came off in
strips no bigger
than your fingers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24
NEW WATCHMAN MUDDIED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a. CUPD-
a new nightWatchman who tried
TO check in at fire alarm box
lnSted CT his regular station brought
eight trucks Changing donw to the
Guy hall early Wednesday morning,
firemen reported
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-24

and only after terrific pulling and
yanking. It seemed as if it would
take hours to makea hole big
enough to get the pilot out.
The ripping anC pounding against
the metal sides of the hollow plane
made a thunderous noise. l peered
inside and asked the pilot
Does the noise bother you?'
He said, No I can stand it. But
tell them to be careful when they
break through ON the other side
my leg is broken, you know"
But the American boys worked
faster than we believed possible.
i They tore their fingers on the jag
F ged edges of the metal; they broke
strong aluminium ribs with one
small crowbar and a let of human
strength. Soon they had a hole big
/ enough 50 that 1 could get my head
and shoulders inside the cockpit.
+ WAS PLENTY THIRSTY
Somebody handed me a canteen
of water and ] showed it through
the hole to the pilot He drank
avidly. When he put the Canteen
down he set it on his bare chest
and held it with both hands.
! BY God, l could Crink a river
dry" he said.
Somebody outside said not TO let
/ him drink any more right now. The
/ pilot said would You pour some on
my heaC?"
I soaked my dirty handkerchief,
and rubbed his forehead with it..
His hair was nut brown in color
/ and very long. His whiSkers were
reddish and scraggly and he had a
little mustache His face seemed
long and thin, and yet you could tell
by his tremendous chest that he
was a big man and powerful.
His eyes were not CLASSY, but I
was fascinated by his eyeballs. They
cidn't protrude; it was just that
/ they were 50 big. When he turned
them toward you, 1t was as though
/ he was slowly turning two big brown
/ tennis balls
He had complete command of his
/ thoughts. The half-delirium you
would expect of a man trapped for
i eight days without food or water,
just die not exist in him. He was
Just being himself.
His face was dirty from much
sweating. but the skin of his body
was white and clean. There was a
small scab on his forehead and there
were some light bruises on his arms.
Inside the plane, the stencil was
shocking My first thought was that
there must be another man in the
plane who had been dead for Gays.
! said to the riloo;
rs there someone else in the
plane?"
And he answered, NO, this is a
single scatter, old boy"
LEG IN BAD SHAPE
What l had smelled was the pilot
himself We couldn't see the lower
part Of his left leg. but we juCged
il must be gan3renou5 and in a
horrible shape.
u can move my right leg" he
said. ITS all right. In fact I've
had it ont from here several times,
and moved it around for exercise.
But the left one l can't move
/ asked, where did you get the
cigarct you were smoking when he
got here?"
He sad, Your chap gave 1T TO me
The one who came first. He lighted
il for ne and stuck it through the
hole, and went searching for the
rest Of you"
! was wondering if t wasn't dam
gcrous for him TO be smoking inside
the wrecked plane. ] mentioned
something about his being lucky
that the plane hadn't caught fire
when he crashed. And he saio:
IN tell you about that. Do you
see that woods a little way north of
us?"
There were several small woods
but l said, yes
Well" he said, that first night
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Number of Guests
In Manassas

MANASSAS. Va, Sept. 2.-Mr. ane
Mrs. Edgar G. Parrish have with
them for the week end their daugh.
ter, Miss Mildred Parrish of Ian.
caster, Pa. Miss Nancy Parrish anc
Miss Betty Parrish returned thi
week from visit with their sister
in Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bruce Whitmort
have as guests their son and daugh.
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Whitmore. and Miss Peggy Whit.
more OF Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Boatwrighi
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilkins art
back from New York.
Mrs. Roger Gross is spending 9
week with relatives in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle S. Rohr anc
their daughter, Miss Carolyn Rohr
have returned from a visit with Mrs
Rohr's mother, Mrs. E. B. Emerson
in Watertown, N. Y.
Dr. and Mrs. v. v. Gillum have q.
their guest the latter,s sister, Mrs
Russell Gisn of Roanoke.
Mr.. and Frank D. Cox are enter.
tanning group of friends this week
end at Glen Airy. Guests include
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. McKenr,
and their son, Jimmy McKenry oil
Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Vernon Green and Miss Patricia
Green of Fredericksburg. and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Coffin of Warren.
ton.
DR.. William Lipscomb Jamison OF
Washington is spending the week
end at his home here.
Mrs. Truth Mason was hostess al
bridge Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Miss Dorothy Gertrude Dejean
and Mr.. Thomas Claytor Griffin
were married yesterday afternoon
in a ceremony taking place in the
Eldbrook Church, with the Rev. F.
Paul Harris officiating at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Griffin is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. B. Dejean of
London, Ontario, and the BRIDE
groom is the son of the late Com
modore and Mrs. Thomas Clayton
Griffin of Annapolis. He is a mem
Der of the British Army Staff.
The bride, who is assistant to the
director of the minister in charge
of public relations of the British
Embassy, Mr.. Harold B. Butler, was
escorted by Mr.. Charles H. Camp
bell of the British Embassy, and her
attendants were her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Dejean, and Miss Dorothy
Fletcher.
The wedding was informal, the
bride wearing a street costume in
lavender and carrying an orchid
muff. Her attendants also were in
street attire, one wearing green and
rust and the other green and gold,
with muffs of chrysanthemums.
DR.. Clapham King was the best
man and Pilot Officer w. M. jamie
son of the Royal Air Force was the
usher.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
A ctivities Resumed
Bv State Societies

A card party and dance will be the
opening event Of the season of the
North Carolina State Society the
evening Of Saturday. September %
Other social activities of the soci-
ETY. for the season will include Vic
tory dance. the annual Governors
night, Christmas party, the New
Year reception, an inaugural ball, q
reception to the members OF Con-
gress from North Carolina, q Valen-
tine party, an Easter dance and the
annual diplomatic ball.
One Sunday In each month q tea
will be given in the home of some
member Of the society, and ON al
occasions the enlisted personnel o1
the armed services will be guests OF
the society.
The September % dance will be
given in the large ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel, card games begin
ming at 8 o'clock and the dance at IL
o'clock.
The State societies of Washington
for Illinois, Indiana and Michigan
will open their social season Friday
evening with a moonlight cruise or
the Potomac River, under the gen.
eral Craftsmanship OF Mr.. Lawrence
w. James of Chicago.
The cruise will be on the S. s. Pc.
tomac, which will leave the Seventh
street wharves at $3.50 o'clock, an6
the entertainment will include
games, dancing and refreshments.
Further information about the
cruise may be obtained from the
offices of members of Congress from
the three States giving the party.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
''' ''f:;::'':a r. :a}S sa'""sA"'s'|

YOUR home home" served by SEPTIC TANKp
don't fail advantage Of this FREE ofer
which should be the hands of who such disposal
who 1t tells
toilet bowls be kept shnins by method that does NOT
tanks their action No this
advertisers This made BY independent research
authorities retained by the makers SANFLUSH thor
oushy efficiency SANIFLUSH
CANNOT nus tanks their action when used according simple
directions the You'll welcome this FREE
ber AUTHORITATIVE And why send the addresses Of
suburban friends whom this information
Nancy 271 Madison
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Social 4 cHvites
In Gaithersbure

GA1THERSBURG, Md, Sept g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond De Puy
have as their guest Mrs. De Puy's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Woods of
Tonawanda. Also with them are
Mrs. Glen Rech and Mr.. William
Rech of Tonawanda and Mrs.
Charles Toms of Free Port, Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Nicol
have returned from Z vacation at
Eagle Rock, Va. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cunningham Harrison of Hope
well, who are now guests OF Mrs.
Harrison's brother and sister, Mr..
James B. Nicol and Miss Mary Nicol.
Mrs. Nora Eyler of Thurmont is
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Shorb of
Darnestown have as their guest the
formers mother, Mrs. Matte Shorb
Of Washington. Mrs. Earle Shorb
has recently returned from a visit
with her sister, Mrs. William B.
Nichol, in Buffalo.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank A. Tyler and
Miss Margaret Tyler have returned
from Bethany Beach, where they
were guests Of Mrs. Robert Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones OF
Poolesville are vacationing at At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Owens OF
Sandy Spring and Mr.. Owens moth
er. Mrs. w. T. Owens of Washing
ton, are spending several weeks in
Hot Springs, Va.
Miss Ravenal Monred has re-
turned from a visit with Miss
Frankie Showalter in Trtutville, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald King OF
Middlebrook and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Fraley have returned from Ocean
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson P. Slacum
have returned from Cambridge
where they were guests of his uncle
Mr.. Wilbur Slacum.
MI. and Mrs. Richard Diamond
and their daughter have returned
from Tulsa, Okla, and are with
Mrs. Diamonds parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B.. Nicol.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
General Activities in Alexandria
Parties Emlivem Late Summer;
Vacations Still Hold Interest

Miss Margaret Ann Emhardt
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Emhardt. is on the Eastern Shore
Of Virginia for two weeks as one oi
the guests Of Miss Eleanor Foley
at house party given in the sum-
her home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Foley of Eastville
Va. Ten classmates Of the hostess
and Miss Emhardt at Duke Univer-
sity are guests at the party in the
Foley home, where Miss Foley and
her parents have been spending the
season.
Friday evening Mrs. Emhardt was
hostess at bridge party in her
home in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Blackwell were
hosts at a dance Friday evening at
the Belle Haven Country Club, the
occasion being the celebration OF
their 10th wedding anniversary.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. John
Arnold, wife of 1t. Col. Arnold, en-
tertained at luncheon.
Miss Annie Hanna left the middle
Of the week to spend her vacation
with her family near White Sulphur
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hulfish are
spending their vacation at High
Hampton, N. c.
1t. q. g. and Mrs. Stephen Bur-
rett are vacationing in the Cana
dian woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Drischler
and their granddaughter Joan are
spending some time in Ocean City
Md.
Mrs. John r. Hardin, wife of Col
Hardin, and their daughter, Miss
Nancy Hardin, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Howard Magee at their
home near st. Michaels, Md.
Mrs. Howard T. dare has returned
from visit in New York.
Miss Grace Richards, daughter of
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Mrs. w. r. Richards, has returned
from visit with friends at Atlantic
Beach, N. @.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Everett Alex
ander Rhoades and their small son
Allen are back from q vacation In
East Jaffrey, N. H., and Cape Cod.
Mrs. Sibley Everitt and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lee Everitt, have returned
from Virginia Beach.
Mrs. James A. Zimmerman and
her infant son, who have been the
guests for two months in Appleton,
Wis, Of MIR. and Mrs. Roy Manley,
have returned.
Mrs. Harry 8. Yaf1ee and her
daughter Judith Ann will return
shortly from New England, where
they have been visiting relatives and
friends in Troy, Glens Falls and
Lake George.
Mrs. Chester @. Starr, wife Of
Capt. Starr, and their small daugh-
ter Jennifer Ann have returned
from Kennett Square, Pa, where
they spent the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. Victor A. Daub. Capt.
Starr is on duty overseas.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Bethesda-Lower Montgomery County
Plans for Blood Donor Day.
Many A1Vay for Late Summer

Although many residents have
been away for the summer and 9TH
ers have been enjoying vacations OF
shorter duration, the various groups
devoting their efforts to work di-
rected toward winning the war have
continued to function.
Mrs. Linton H. Smith, chairman
of the blood donor unit for Bethesda,
and her assistants are busy lining
up plans for a special donor day for
blood that will Immediately be flown
overseas. Thursday has been named
blood donor day. when the mobile
unit of the American Red Cross will
be in Bethesda, from o'clock in the
morning until in the afternoon.
Mrs. Charles L. Carr and Mrs. Smith
are working together on plans for
that day.
Members of the Bethesda Wom-
ems Club who have been engaged
in war work through the summer
months will be entertained at a
dessert bridge party Tuesday, when
Mrs. Prescott Arnold, Mrs. Carl Bar
clay and Mrs. Richard Titlow will
be hosteSses.
Mrs. v. L. Elliott of Edgemoor will
leave this week for a short visit in
Philadelphia, where she will place
her daughter in school.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Garfield OF
Somerset will leave this week fol-
Maine for late summer vacation.
Mrs. Donald v. Hunter and her
son, Charles Michael Hunter, are
spending a vacation at Nags
Head, N. C.
Miss Joanne Tucker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray T. Tucker, and
her brother, Sergt. Don Aucker, also
are vacationing at Nags Head
Sergt. Tucker has just returned
from duty overseas and is now on
furlough from Barksdale, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rightor OF
Rolling Wood are in Mountain
Lakes, N. j., visiting Mrs. Rightor's
sister, Miss Helen Bimel.
Friends of 1t. and Mrs. H. Fletcher
Jones OF BetneSda are entertaining
for them before they leave to make
their home in Atlanta. Mrs. Jones
has been popular member of the
community and an active worker
in the war service division of the
Bethesda Women's Club. 1t. Jones
has been transferred to Atlanta.
Mrs. Daniel H. Campbell and her
children Guelda and Pete will leave
this week for Norfolk to join Mr.
Campbell, who is based at the
Naval Air Station there. Mrs
Campbell and MRS. William H
Winkler are the originators and or
ganizers of the Bethesda Victory
Club.
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon M. Kline
and their daughter Anne are spend
ing . vacation at Luray and have
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Albert Fletcher are spending the
week end with Miss Louise Dun.
nington at Bowling Green.
Mrs. Richard Wallach Is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Wallach, IT,, In
Lgonier, Pa, and will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Gaines 0wathmey,
In Westbury, Long Island, before
returning home.
Mrs. George Gable is the guest
OF Mrs. Emily Roach in Miani.
Miss Mildred Gaines has returned
from Camp Keneowatna, Wilton,
Me-, where she spent the summer.
Miss Betsy Keith Is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Charles Peck, In
Washington.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

I'd like to suggest . truly sxhila.
rating cleansing routine to you,-
one which feels simply luscious and
at the same time keeps your skin
scrupulously clean! If skin is younS
and normal, YARDLEY English
Complexion Cream does the job
beautifully -. if dry, YARDLEY
Dry Skin Cleansing Cream is spe.
cially compounded to soften and
lubricate tired or drawn lines. Use
either cream you choose regularly
-. and after cleansing, dsmpen q
cotton pad with YARDLEY Ton.
ink Lotion and stroke your throat
and face lightly with upward and
outward motions. Lady,-you'vs
taken . BIG step toward radiant
loveliness,-for the effect Of this
lotion 10 sxhilaratint Ask at
finer shops everywhere for these
famous YARDLEY Beauty Prspa.
rations. The creams, 81 saeh. The
lotion, Sse.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
N~1 SA.u-
III. A-Uo... ."Ia.saE

Glance at the trssn leaves - the
lats-summer tress then look
into your shops for . prsvisw a he
miraculous eolors the lsavss will
turn in 4 very short time! Verify
fashion has turned 10 Autumn for
color inspiration drsssss, s~its
and coats Of such deep. toned color
brilliancs you'll want to hastsn your
farewell to summer! Bot Q new
wardrobe is not ALL you'll need
for sun. .toushsnsd faces and
necks need special tonine-up, too!
So why not BEGIN usint EDNA
WALLACE HOPPER'S Homo
Senized Facial Cream now! You
can give yourself this facial every
night at home spreading it on
for 8 minutes, then wipins clean.
The lubricatins action 10 wonder.
full, helping to make the skin more
marble. smooth, youthful and lovely
in appearance. Cost is low at Cos.
metie Counters!
Evening star., 1944-09-03

The AYDS Candy Reducing Plan
offers encouragement to over.
weights who want to set rid Of un-
wanted pounds in an easier and
more pleasant way. Bat this de.
licious candy before meals 30 that
your appetite for hith. caloried foods
is dulled. AYDS Vitamin Candy
contains food nutrient values, in
cludins vitamins and minerals, that
help replace certain deficiencies in
4 reducing diet. With AYDS Candy
Reducing Plan, you learn how to eat
less lose weight each week
without . sintle twinss from hid.
den HUNGER. A months supply
costs only 2.2S. Ask for AYDS
at S. Kann Sons Co. or At the Vita
Health Food Stores!
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Arlington County Communities
Many Leave for Vacations;
Family Moving to California

Mrs. George w. Wilson Of Aurora
Hills is visiting at her former home
in Fleetwood. She will also visit
relatives In Fredericksburg before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm B. Arthur
of North Arlington will leave today
for Pasadena where Mr.. Arthur has
been transferred by the Forestry
Service. Among the activities In
their honor before their departure
was a tea with Mrs. Horace Byers
as hostess, at which there were 125
guests. The occasion was also the
celebration Of the 41st wedding an
niversary OF Mr.. and Mrs. Byers.
Mrs. Byers left Friday for visit
in Chicago. She was accompanied
by Miss Wilma Stevens, director OF
nursing education at st. Luke's
Hospital. Chicago, to which post
she is returning after a years
service with the National Council OF
Nursing Education in Washington.
In Chicago Mrs. Byers will meet
her daughter, 1t. Jean Byers, di-
rector of senior cadet nurses,
u. s. NJ, who will return home with
her mother.
Miss Phyllis Newman Of Virginia
Highlands left last week for q visit
in Asheville. She accompanied her
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Newman, who with
their three children have been the
guests of Mr.. Newman's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mabry King of
North Arlington have as a guest
their daughter, Mrs. Everett Jones,
wife of 1t. Jones of Sterling, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rauh of
North Arlington are visiting in
Jamaica Plain, Mass, as the guests
of Mrs. Rauh's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rau,
with whom they will also spend