davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04
You Can Buy House and Lot
 With U. S.--Guaranteed Loan

$4O00 or less. The government it. self, does not lend any money.
 Of man and wife both served in the armed services and are eli gible for the benefits of the GI Bill Of Rights, they may combine their rights and may be able to obtain a guaranty of up to $4O00 on a single property.)
 On the government guaranteed portion of the loan, maximum interest rate of 49o is permitted. Been. Frank T. Hines, Veterans Administrator, emphasized that loans will be based on the "rea- sonable normal value" of a prop erty, and pointed out that market prices in many sections of the country today do not qualify un- der the formula required by law.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

repay it out of income. (You usu- ally will find the lender anxious to accommodate you, since that is the way he makes his money.) When you've sold your proposition to him you're finished. The lender carries the ball for the rest of the way.
 He will communicate with the nearest Veterans Administration office and will be informed of the amount that will be guaranteed by the government. The amount that can be guaranteed has been fixed by law at maximum of $20O0, al- though you can borrow as much as your credit is good for and an ap- praisal of the property justifies. The government is authorized to guarantee up to 5Oeo of loans of
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04
Chaplain CoIIoty Leaves Bradley
 For New Station

Chaplain Ronald T. Colloty, who has served as Catholic Chaplain at this Base for the past eleven months, has left for a new assign ment.
 Chaplain Colloty, who made many friends while stationed here, was graduate from the Francis can Seminary, San Francisco, Cali fornia. He entered the Corps of Chaplains with the rank of First Lieutenant during November 1943 and was assigned to Bradley the following month. Last May he was promoted to the grade of Captain. Chaplain John F. Devlin, already known by many Bradleyites, will assume Chaplain Colloty's duties.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04
By Camp Newspaper Service

By Camp Newspaper Service
 Here's the procedure outlined by the Administrator of Veterans Affairs for obtaining a govern ment-guaranteed loan for purchase of a home.
 First, go ahead as if no GI Bill of Rights existed, by applying in the customary way to any bank, building and loan association or other loan agency or to an indi- vidual lender for the amount you will need. Agencies empowered to make loans will have the official application forms and will know all the latest dope about the program.
 It's up to you to convince the prospective lender that the prop erty is suitable for loan, of a reasonable value, and that you can
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04
New Deputy Base Commander Has Seen
 Action on Four Continents; Two Theaters

Judging from the similarity be- tween his travels in the past three years and a pre-war Cooks World Tour, It. Col. Michael J. Gordon, new Deputy Base Commander, might we'll be classed as an itiner- ant AAF pilot.
 Since leaving the United States in May 1942, until his return to these shores during last July, Colonel Gordon has served in Eng land, Africa, Sicily, Italy, India, Burma and China; more than cov- ering two major theaters.
 Received Wings in '39
 When the Colonel was gradual ed from the University of Illinois in 1887 with B. A. in chemistry travel was pretty far from his mind. However, year later he left chemistry to enter the Service as an Air Corps Cadet. He already held commission as Second Lieutenant in the Field Artillery received via the ROTC at his uni versity.
 His first travels started after 25 May 1889 when, after completing courses at Randolph and Kelly Fields, he received his wings. For the next few years he was as- signed to many bases, including Barkesdale Field, Louisiana, and Moffett and Hamilton Fields in California. During the early spring of 1922, Colonel Gordon joined Gen. eral Frank OD Hunters Fighter Command and in May of that year was on his way to England.
 Next Stop, Africa
 After six months in the land of tea and crumpets, paving the way for the fine fighting force now known as the Eighth Air Force, the Colonel left for Africa, where he was active in strafng raids and participated in such famous battles as that at Kasserine Pass. Ten months later his organization was backing up the landings at Sicily and supporting the beach, head at Anzio.
 CBI for Five Months
 In February, 1914, Colonel Cor don turned his efforts toward an- other theater of operations and was soon sweating out the heat of the CBI. Here he again met the famed Colonel Phil Cochran whom
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04
Bond Sales Must Net
 Over $37,000 for Quota Drive Ends December Thirty>First

Personnel of Bradley Field must invest at least $37, ,358.75 in War Bonds between now and December thirty first if the Base is to meet it's quota for the Sixth War Loan Drive which began November first. The quota figure was announced this week by the Base War Bond Officer.
 The $37,OOO figure is less than in the past drive and should be easily met by Bradley judging from past performances. In the Fourth and Fifth Bond Drives Bradley more than doubled it's quotas. Through our efforts a PAY and a medium bomber are battling the Axis bearing the fruit of our bond purchases where it will do the most good.
 Military and Civilian Figures
 The quota for the Base is met by taking the total strength of the Base and assuming that each per son purchases Bond com1nensur- ate with his rank. Thus higher ranking officers are asked to pur-
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

is indeed gratifying to to observe the marked inn provement the AWOL rate Bradley Field During the past few weeks the number has dropped extremely low ebb
 Absence without official leave, (AWOL is, in my opn- the least excusabe ofenses soldier and mate ay hampers efforts Continued jobs insures efficiency and smooth operation.
 The recent low AWOL contributed obvious extent the good job Bradley Field is doing desire to press my satisfaction and the hope that this fine will be maintained. H. E. JOHNSON,
 Colonel Air Corps,
 Commanding.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04
Wacs Organize Privates' Club; Plan Dances

Bradley Fields Wac Privates and Privates First Class have an nounced the formation of a club which will plan recreation and en- tertainment for those of the last two grades.
 The club, which at present goes under the name of The Privates and Privates First Class Club, held it's first official meeting re- gently and elected it's officers and board of directors.
 Pvt. Catherine Trombley was named for the top executive job, Pvt. Ann Kissel, Vice-President; Pvt. Mae Davidson, Secretary, and Pvt. Ida Timm, Treasurer. Elected to the Board Of Directors to repre-
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04
H. E. JOHNSON,
 Colonel, Air Corps,
 Commanding. #:
r r> Soldier
 Voting

The election is exactly three days away.
 If you wish to vote and have obtained your absentee ballot return it to it's proper destina- ton NOW. In most States bal lots must be received back by the appropriate officials with in the State by November seventh.
 For any voting information consult your Units Voting Of- ficer immediately.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

chase $100 and $50 Bonds and en- listed men of the first three grades $25 Bonds. Those of the grades of Private to Sergeant should make allotments of at least one CT Bond per month and if possible purchase an extra Bond for cash.
 In order to meet the quota for the present drive military person nel must purchase at least $13,- 518.75 and Civilian employees of Bradley at least $23, ,840.00. Only cash purchases count toward the quota.
 Certificates
 Bonds may be purchased for cash at the Bradley Field Branch
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

Continued on Page Tsco
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

(Cowtinaed os Page Eight)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25
Takovych neni mnoho.

Ma nadrazf North Western
v Chicago onehdy jisty admi-
raj, jehoz jmeno nesmf byt pro
zrazeno a ponevadz musel ce-
kati nekolik hodin ma jiny Wax
sci 81 prohlednouti okolf. Ma
hodou spatril diva namoTniky
vchazeti do bl1zke hospody.
Bylo to m1sto, kde Sc namoTnf-
CT obycejne zastavovali pred
odjezdem z dovolene do Great
Lakes. Nekolik jich stale u ba-
ru a jakmile spatrili dGstojnf-
ka Sc ctyfmi hvezdickami, po-
kouseli Sc rychle vytratiti. Adj
miral je vsak zadrzel, zvolal
ma cfsn1ka: "Nalejte jim jeste
jednu". Mezitim nahledlo ne
kolik jinych namornfkn do dive
Fl a kdyz spatrili admirala,
chteli rychle zavrfti, ale jeden
z hochG zvolal:
"Jen pojdte dale, nebojte Sc.
Tohle Je dobry Joe, at je to
tfeba admiral"
Admiral jim take dial naliti
a pax jim musel p~ripomfnati,
ably nezmeskali Wax.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25
Lofty MA

ma Washburn Ave-, Brooklyn :
rs, Md. 25x165 a 40x16O.
Oba Lofty jsou vedle sebe. K
doptan1 elsie 21O7 E.. Madison
Strret neb zavolejte wolfe
9O6O-W.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25
SpOrtOvnf Hl1dka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.

Pristi 1tery, dine 20. srpna v
krizkovych zapasech pofada-
nych v Coliseum Mr.. Ed Comic
sem v hlavnfm zapase ktery ur-
cen jest ma dobu jedne poraz-
ky 1cinkujf:
Lou Plummer, 236 Id. z Bal
timore VS.. George Macricostas.
218 ID. Golden Creek.
ZAPAS DVOJIC
Michael Leone, 218 ID. (Ita-
liam Terror) a John Vanskey.
218 ID. Litvin VS.. Maurice La
Chappelle, 1877 Id. z Francie a
Herman Rhodes,219 ID. z Cam
den, N. j.
Vitezi zfskati must 2 v1tez-
stv1 re 3 utkan1.
V nasledujlcich 3 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu SO
minut aneb 1 porazky 1cinkuji
Hans Kampfer, 228 ID. re st.
Louis VS.. Jack Steele, 225 ID. z
Columbus, O.
Angelo Savoldi, 218 ID. Ital
z New Jersey VS.. Jesse James,
2O5 Id. z Recka.
Lloyd Matthias, 1876 Id. Glenn
Martin VS.. Duke Kamuka, 1877
h.. Hawaii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25
Dohoda o programu obnovy
mirove vyroby.

Pavel McNutt, pTedseda Via
dn1 War Manpower Commits
sion a Donald M. Nelson, pred
soda War Production Board sc
dohodli ma programu obnovy
m1rove vyroby. Dohoda mi
taktO:
l. Valecna vyroba ma prvni
pTednostn1 pravo ma pracovni
zdroje naroda a nesm1 doj1ti k
presunu delnictva z valecne W.
roby a pTednostnf nezbytne ci.
vilnf vyroby do m1rove normal
nj vyroby.
2. Maximaln1 obnova m1rove
civiln1 vyroby must odpov1dat.
potrebam valecne vyroby.
3. Tudfz, pracovnf silly i SUI.
roviny pokud jsou k disposici a
nenf jich potreba a nebo memo
hou byti uvolneny pro valecnou
vyrobu mely by byti pouzity
pro m1rovou vyrobu.
a. Pfiprava obnovy mlrove
vyroby by mela pokracovati S
nejvetslm 1sil1m i rozvahou, a.
by pax pc zastaven1 valecne Wy
roby bylo mono rychle najlt
zamestnanf v obcanske vyrobe,
5. re v kazdem pTfpade mu-
ST byti nejtesnejsf spoluprace
mezi zastupci WPB a VINO a.
by bylo dosazeno techto spolec-
nych c1ln.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25
Narodni hospodaTstvi spocfva
ma farmarich.

XA0 AGA 4AA0A lille
Office of War Information
vydal prohlasenf o postaveni
farmafe v narodnim hospodar-
stvf. Toto prohlasen1 Owl u
vadf, re to CO farmaTi ucinl Sc
svymi pencil Dude nit d1lezity
vliv ma to jak vydrzfme pre-
chod z valky do m1ru. Vice
nez polovina dotazovanych far
mari ocekava pc valce depre-
81. Ale tyto deprese ma rozdil
cd pocasi mohou byt ovlivneny
cinnostf naroda, a cinnost far
mari spolecne sc spotfebiteli
obchodn1ky NIUE pomoci sta
bilizovati hospodaTstvl a zvysi-
ii ochranu prot depresi. A pro-
to prehled dooprucuje farma-
rum tato opatfen1:
l. Snizte sve zadluzenf a va
rujte Sc pred novymi zavazky.
2. Neplatte pTehnane ceny
"a pozemky.
3. Mate-li k disposici praco-
vnf silly i suroviny, investujte
do vyrobnfch zemedelskych
proces1 jez zvysf 1rodnost va
SIGH pozemkI.
4. Mejte primeTene pojiste-
nj.
S. Vybudujte 81 financni re-
6. Kupujte valecne bondy.
C0rUV
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25
Maly OZnamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
REALITY MA PRODEJ:
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:

V BALTIMORE
$500 E. Chase st. rob Kenwood
2 apartmenty
$3.50 Ground Rent $75
415 N Bradford st. Prazdny
7 svetnic, koupelna
$2490 Ground Rent $40
HAMILTON
29O8-1O Glendale Ave. +,
z cihel 2 apartmenty
1900 Louise Ave. Stacco
7 svetnic, parn1 olej. vytapen1
$1,000 i S pozemkem Prazdny
DUNDALK
118 Ventnor Place
$4,000 Ground Rent $500
7O19 Belclair Road Prazdny
$4,000 Ground Rent $72
c. EDGAR WOOD
: HA milton 1916
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25
PRIME Sc JENA
Million farmarskych pracovni.
XII potreba " zari.

Jezto v cetnych statech Unie
name pred sebou rozsahle, re-
kordni zne, farmari budou v
mesici zar1 potrebovati dalsl
statis1ce pravidelnych i docas-
nych pomocn1kG. Poole odha-
du War Food Administration
Dude potfeba nejmene jednoho
milionu zemedelskych deln1ku
k doplnenf prace pravidelnych
zamestnancd a prislusn1kd ro-
din farmar1 stale pracujic1ch
ma farmach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25

Byla to vcera ma vecfrku O.
studa.
Co Sc stale?
Pr tanci prisel pro mne pan,
ale povaz 81, on tancil, jake Sc
tancivalo pred 15 lety. Docela
slusne, ale ia myslila, re ham
bou shoTfm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25
Jugoslavsti letci JIG podporuji
Titovo vojsko.

Pilot, pf1slusnfci jugoslav-
skych partisanG, splnili prvnf
1kol podporovati vojska mar
salka Tita, jak bylo oznameno
z hlavnfho stanu balkanskeho
l%etectva. Tito pilot byli vycvi-
ceni zde Anglicany. Byla v Mich
utvorena jugoslavska eskadra.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25
Abetz jednim z prvnich ma
seznamu zlocincI.

Otto Abetz, n6mecky velvy-
slanec V Par1zi, je jednlm z pr
which ma seznamu nemeckych
zlocincG, jak Sc vyslovil mluvcf
Francouzskeho narodn1ho w
boru. Vsichni tito valecni zlo-
cinci budou pohnani k zodpo-
v6dnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25
Pc kom vsechno CO ma.

Gale roztomily chlapecek je
ten Tonfcek! Oci ma uplne po
matinee" - "A nos pc tatfn-
kovi."
Tonfcek: Gale kalhoty mann
pc SVEN starSim bratrovi."
Evening star., 1944-01-04

volume of patronage rose as the
second floor and new Latin Quarter
Room drew closer. The doors opened
and the occupants of the lift
wondered whether they were sup
posed to be going In or whether
the elevator was supposed to be
merely a convenience for the room s
overflow. But Gerry was there, and
the ballroom dancers on their five
by-two floor swept dangerously close,
Sasha strove nightly to solo above
q din OF patrons self
"shhhhes," an das the hour drew
near, boxes filled with horns,
shakers and still more hats were
being dragged into the open for
distribution purposes.
The Balalaika orchestra in the
Balalaika was filing into place will,
much happy twanging of chords.
The members were the only indi-
viduals filing anywhere. Not even
table in the workshop out back.
So 1914 came to many in the
Balalaika's foyer, on the Balalaika
stairway and at the door of a taxi
cab departing from Balalaika. to
(see AFTER DARK, Page B-7)
Evening star., 1944-01-04

gagements to come. The headwaiter
was only mopping his brow twice
on the half hour; the entertain
ment was only just beginning to
flex its artistic muscles in the pas
sageways between tables; the wait
resses were still able to locate a
given table and present the desired
provender within the space of Is
minutes; Manager Joe Moss had not
yet reached that point of distraction
where all faces appeared as blanks
before his eyes.
In Ruby Foo's upper den, the
Trade Winds, the process of accel-
Grafton asserted itself more firmly.
For moment it seemed that the
downstairs man had forgotten where
the upstairs man and room might
be found. There was a sufficient
dearth of mob that note could be
calmly taken of dance music (good)
and decor (tropical as your bowl of
guppies). 1t was possible, at least,
to see that Trade Winds had walls
as well as ceiling. The hour was 10,
and an awesome rustling of paper
hats began to settle over the room.
At 1890 the battle was on. Over
coats and hats of every description
were spilling out of the Old New
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Ewing Sues Attorney
For S5OO,OOO DAMAGES

orman w. Ewing, who is serving
time on criminal assault charge
in the District Jail yesterday filed an
answer to a civil suit by his former
attorney, James J. Laughlin, and
demanded damages of $5O0,000 from
Mr.. Laughlin. Mr.. Laughlin sought
$500 as attorneys fee.
The damages were claimed partly
on the ground that Mr.. Laughlin
allegedly failed to return a second
trust note which, 1t was said. was
given him as security for payment
of 81 1000, and also for other alleged
activities by the attorney charged
in the answer and countercomplaint
The $1,000, the answer said, was
payment for Mr.. Laughlin's handling
motion for new trial. The
money later was paid, says the an
swer, but the note was not returned.
The answer alleges Mr.. Laughlin i'm
Evening star., 1944-01-04
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.>
Trade Marx REGISTERED o. s. Patent once

Groans still echo down the Ave-
hue.
They constitute, of course, the
tortured weekend residue of Fri
day night, when 1943 expired in
what must remain the most tu-
multuouS death throes of any year
in history. There cannot conceiv-
ably be another like it, unless it be
the one next in line, and Gen.
Eisenhower and Admiral King prove
as good prognosticators as they are
tacticians.
Even so, no one can ever forget
the New Years eve past. Nor can
a single patron who wedged himself
into the last available inch of local
night club facilities, regret single
Saturday morning-after groan.
New Years ewes 194l and 1912
were soirees in the public library by
comparison. Which, to understate,
is understandable. But how to ac-
count for the enormity and the
totality Of the edition just past?
The staggering spectacle of mass
blowing-of- -the-topper?
In phrase popular among the
intelligentsia. you have got us.
brother.
The eve started tepidly enough,
overlook certain air of tenseness
among the headwaiter faction.
Looey over in the Anchor Room
seemed to be bending over his ac-
counting desk with more raptness
than usual; Goldie, the Ell Patios
assignment man, was absolutely
lost in composition of his nightly
chart. But for Looey's domain, the
population was only week-nightish;
for Goldie's, the night was not even
to begin until 8, consequence the
only persons abroad were those pat
ting tablecloths and initiating bal
looms to be fastened to the ceiling.
Ominous portents at the 7 o'clock
hour.
AS the clock registered in the
400 quickening Of tempo could be
discerned. A minor skirmish was
necessary before the foyer could be
penetrated. Useful training for en-
Evening star., 1944-01-04

properly sold another note for $500.
Ewing also denied charges that he
was given special privileges at the
jail or that he had a birthday party
there, as charged by Frank s.
Fowler, another inmate.
Called at his Office, Mr.. Laughlin
denied the several charges in the
Ewing answer and countercomplaint.
Representing Ewing is Attorney J.
Robert Esher.
Evening star., 1944-01-04

Orleans cloakroom into the entrance
floor. Sounds from the basement
floor Sazerac Room massed forbit-
dinghy with sounds from the main
floor New Orleans Room to form q
wall impenetrable but for the bat
tering ram that was the manager,
Mr.. Gerry, who must have received
his schooling In the backfield at
Notre Dame. The elevator rose, the
Evening star., 1944-01-04

ppm. January II at the Dennison
Vocational School, Thirteenth and
Allison streets NV. He will Gis-
cuss delinquency and the child Of
school age. Reservations should be
made with Mrs. Bessie White, re-
! search department, West School.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
FBI Chief to Speak

Scott J. Werner, administrative
assistant to j. Edgar Hoover. direc-
tor of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, will address the Re-
search Club Of Washington at $3.50
Evening star., 1944-01-04

Ten thousand NorWegians have es-
capped to Britain since the invasion
or Norway.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
sofa and chain. sets

SOFA ana chair sets
LAWSON LIVING ROOM GROUP reversible cushion seats.
Tufted back. Cafe au lat color. Reg 1900 5000
LIVING ROOM SUITE sofa and club chair with reversible
seat cushions wood grip Cotton beige upholstery
Reg. 1900 M----------------- 1900
LIVING ROOM SUITE, sofa and matching club chair At
tractve rayon and cotton upholstery. Sturdy frame Res
2O9W --------------------------- 1890
7MAPLE LIVING ROOM SUITES 2-piece sofa and matching
chair. Loose. reversible and backs Reg 5000 $500
bO,stlOi1' and lounge chairs
II CHAIRS AND FOOTRESTS reversible pillow back and
Pillow top ootrest. Wine. blue or beige cotton tap
esy. Reg. oo5
WING CHAIRS. High back Rose or blue cretonne COW
erns. Reg. -------------------26.95
FAN BACK CHAIR with reversible down and feather cushion
Spring seat Reg. 59OO---------- 3875
REGENCY CHAIRS with reversible pillow back cushions
Spring seat Deep fringe trim. Reg. 69OO----49.88
| CHANNEL BACK CHAIR Reversible down and feather
cushion seat. Wood grip arms. Beige tapestry. Reg.
o4'o ---------------------------
3 BOUDOlR CHAIRS with reversible pillow backs Reg.
BARREL STYLE CHAIRS Req. .7495---l8.SS
3 LOUNGE CHAIRS. Reversible cushion seats Tufted
backs Wine or gold covering. Reg. 299S--------2l.79
sofas and IOUe seats
LOVE SEAT, all spring construction. Reversible spring
cushion seats. Blue. Reg. $500 54.85
LAWSON SOFAS. 3 reversible cushions. Mohair or
cotton bouce Rose blue or beige. Req IO6OO O-79.OO
.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Arlington County Communities
Bridge and Buffer Supper;
Birthday Dinner Also Given

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton c. Moore
were hosts at bridge and buffet
supper last evening, entertaining
Col. and Mrs. S. Gordon Green, 1t.
Comdr and Mrs Theodore B. Nick
son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Inbody, Mr..
and Mrs Virgil w. Bouknight, DR..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Walton, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Hurst Handy, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Nelson Parker and Mrs. Mildred
Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bergeson of
North Arlington have as guests their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold B. Kinsella of Fair
banks, Alaska. Last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Bergeson entertained at a
dinner party in celebration of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ber-
gesons mother, Mrs. M. L. Eidness
of Alexandria.
Miss Dorothy >Cupp of South Ar
ington left today for San Francisco,
where on March Is her marriage
will take place to Pfc. Robert H.
Jones, stationed at Camp Parks
with the 7th United States Marine
Corps Construction Battalion. Be-
fore her departure Miss Shirley
Marks of Virginia Highlands, as
sisted by her sister, Mrs. S. E. Bray
shaw, entertained at bridal shower
in compliment to Miss Cupp.
Mrs. Nettie Chisholm of North
Arlington was Joined last week by
her husband, Sic. William Chisholm
who is on furlough from his station
at st. Augustine.
Mrs. Millard P. Kimbau of North
Arlington entertained at a dessert
bridge Thursday, her guests in
Guiding Mrs. Ruth Adams, Mrs
Mary Goodhart, Mrs. J. B. Revie,
Mrs. Scott Daniels, Mrs Frank Bruf-
fey, Mrs. H. F. Rowland and Mrs
Ralph Dundon.
Mrs. Victor L. Billings has gone
to Provo, Utah, where she is the
guest of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dunn
and her daughter, Miss Mary An
nena Billings, who is a student at
Young University Before return
ing to Arlington about the middle OF
April she will go to Salt Lake City
for visit with Maj. Billings par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Bill
ings, and also with her aunt, Mrs.
Alma Greenwood.
Mrs. P. C. Corning will leave Fri
day for visit of several weeks in
Charleston, S. c., with Dr. and Mrs
William @. Seymour. Her husband
Capt. Corning. U. S. ~, is at present
stationed in Chicago.
Mrs. w. S. Luberda has come from
Vallejo, Calf, for an extended visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man L. King, of North Arlington
while 1t. Luberda, to whom she was
married this winter, is on duty in
the Pacific area. En- route she
stopped at Chicago for a visit with
her husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.