davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-17
LOST RATION COUPONS.

oH2ss aooKs .na ASP R, fOs AFnn Aaas
hs sSsF RHTioS spFioS sd sdoks si:2 A slas Asp B
sued to Sn6sE Dsnie walser East Bradley
g.. Sanders. 404 71st ST, Seat Pleas
GAS GAS RaTIoN BOOK a." issued to How
pss0R GHs RATfos Tff fH Rook Skes "a" issued to l.
Gas 44GS Ienf BOOK s. cesys fhsse Sy
ard Grabett; If found, please return to
Ghs az RAT1oN II 81 e;S ec;SSutroNs; $50 rs. so As.
Rssfa s naSe n edo 9pA sheet saasd
m GAS RhTioN paF L1bSeR BooR sfss Please return
to M John Ashley, 1905 Eye st. Sc:
hSSK @ sr Ne s H f'qsd 4d %.sh sS
RAfloSc cfb. BOOK Ok sSs' So: i. issued to Altha M
EATON EATON BOOK MOT ~. 3, ~ issued ss to Norma
Suits, 773l Georgetown rd.. Bethesda
karroS ha N BooRs. ssSs in green leather folder
ISSUED 70 Charlotte Il. CLARK Louise P. Lat Lat.
asF 5Sa2 esssoii as No. and fss
ration books No. T., issued to Mildred Ann
ksAoS nooS aS So ss g. IS issued so DSfsa3
Harp. 1405 Staples st. ne; contains four
fun pages Of stamps;
RATION BOOKS NOS. AND 4, issued ia
Charles w. Elsin, Dorothy ]. Elgin and
MARY Elgin Mann, Poolesville. Nd.
RATION BOOKS Nos. l, 2, 3 and 4, issued
to Ell Elizabeth Joan BB55ewninE. and Con;
RATION BOOK NO. 8, issued to W. J
| Stanton. Redding. Conn 17s
RATION BOOK No. 4, issued to Charlie,
NJ, Taylor. 412 Tennessee ave. ne. 49,
WAR RATION BOOKS 3 AND 4, issued te
| Helen d James F. J0Spnh l., Mildred n
Stewart, Box 81. Landover, Nd.
NO. RATION BOOK, Rhea A. Woods
1920 Ames place ne IL 1883 I9s
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Argentine Woman
Bears 0uadrup|ets
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Mar. ia 49,
year-old Argentine woman gave
birth yesterday in a Buenos Aires
suburban hospital to quadruplets
three of whom died after a few
hours.
The multiple birth occurred while
veriflcation still was being sought
for the previously reported birth OF
qu1ntuplets to a well-to-do Argen-
tine rancher and his wife.
A baby girl, weighing about 2
pounds, was the only survivor of the
quads-two boys and two girls
born to Sonora Cello Giachino de
Angiulli.
Reporters, meanwhile, failed to
find any registration of the birth Of
quintuplets here, although Argentine
law makes parents responsible for
registration of births within three
days.
The quints were reported to have
been born to Senior and Sonora
Franco Diligenti eight months ago
and kept secret because the parents
wished to avoid public curiosity.
The Buenos Aires Herald first re-
ported the birth of the quints, and
Senor Diligenti has told newsmen
their names are Maria Fernando,
Maria Esther, Franco, Maria Chris
tina and Carlos.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Nozi Trick Blamed in Downinq
OfU. S. Planes BY Allied Guns

certain direction. We received .
second warning as our planes ap-
preached, to make doubly sure the
gun crews did not open fire.
But suddenly from the blackness
above bombs began screaming down
around the ships. One ship captain
reported these, friendly planes are
dropping bombs on msn-and soon
some ships In the convoy opened q
barrage which lit the sky.
More than . dozen planes fell
flaming into the sea-some our own
some the enemy's.
Course Of Flight Criticized.
Naval authorities criticized our Al,
Force at the time for flying trans
ports over ships that were unloading
at anchor. They said the planes
should have been directed on 6
course that would have taken then
out Of the range of our guns.
Surviving aviators said they were
puzzled by the order to fly over the
convoy.
The Army and Navy operated
under a joint command in this
campaign while the Air Force op.
Grated separately and some mer
blamed lack of coordination for the
affair.
It should be pointed out that fre.
quently in amphibious attacks Of
sea-air battles friendly planes art
often shot down by our own peopl,
when they dive to attack enemy
Ibombers
Evening star., 1944-03-17
SPUNKY LOST AGAIN

Brindle bulldog, male, ga years, one
bite eye and one black eye, 2 white front
yard Monday. 2O4l Huidekoper pl. NV.
Reward. OR. ss9S.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Kronheim Liquor Hearing
Continued Until Mondav

The Federal Trade Commission
hearing on its complaint that Mil.
ton S. Kronheim & Sons, Inc, liquor
wholesalers, engaged in coercivt
practices in alleged tie-in sales Of
wines and whisky, will resume Mon.
day with the defense planning tt
call additional retailers in an at.
tempt to disprove the charges.
Sixty-six dealers, all of whom
have denied Kronheim ever forced
them to buy wine In order to pro-
cure whisky, have testified since
Monday. Twenty-one retailers were
heard yesterday. and four of these
announced they had appeared vol
UNFAIRLY in behalf Of the wholesaler.
A number of witnesses have testi-
fed thot they actually encountered
difficulties in procuring enough
wines. Mr.. Kronheim, testimony
showed, supplied many dealers with
most Of their whisky supplies.
Alvin L. Newrnyer, Kronheim
counsel, said he would continue te
call dealers until all Of the city's
retailers have been heard.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
MacAfhur's Nephew
To Make Report Today

Douglas Macarthur, I'd, nephew
OF Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
planned to report to the State De-
partment today on his Is months
internment in Vichy France and
German.
The diplomat arrived yesterday
at his home, 2706 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, after returning to this
country on the exchange liner
Gripsholm.
Mr.. Macarthur, who is a. served
as third secretary Of the American
Embassy in Paris and Vichy before
his tnternment.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
BY JOHN A. MOROSO,

Associated Press War Correspondent. =
LONDON, Mar. 17--Nmerous
American CATS - transport and
glider planes loaded with paratroop-
ers-were shot down during the
l'opening stages of the Sicilian in
vasion last July by antiaircraft fire
from their own British and Ameri-
can warships. The barrages were
apparently touched off by a Nazi
ruse raid.
Censors now permit telling how
the Germans raced in and bombed
our ships just as our planes were
flying over in the intense darkness
of night.
The whole tragic incident is be-
lieved in retrospect to have been a
Nazi trick. The German planes
joined the flight formation in dark
ness and bombed the ships as they
passed over.
Some Americans Bail Out.
There was report, too, that some
ships in the convoy-mainly small
landing craft-did not get a warning
that friendly planes were approach
ing and that they opened fire before
the bombing began.
Some antiaircraft batteries also
fired from shore.
Some Americans were able to bail
out and were rescued from the sea.
Aboard the ships we had been in
formed that our transport planes
were to fly over at a fixed time
flying at specified height from q
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Air Forces Spokesman
Says Ford Production
lis Behind Schedule

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mar. 17-As after
affects from recent work stoppages
at the Ford Motor Co. continued to
mount, a spokesman for the Army
Air Forces declared today that pro-
duction of vital aircraft engines at
the River Rouge plants aircraft
building had fallen behind schedule.
No specific reasons were given by
the AAF for the decline, but q
demonstration and unauthorized
walkout a week ago and an automo-
bile barricade at the plant gates
earlier this week resulted in total
of 80 suspensions and discharges
from the employ of the company.
Twenty-Five More Suspended.
Ford spokesmen announced the
indefinite suspension of % addi-
tional employees last night, some of
whom were accused Of participating
in the demonstration, in which a
company official was chased through
the plant and equipment in the la
Dor relations Office destroyed. Ten
discharges and so suspensions pre-
viously had been revealed.
r. j. Thomas, president of the
United Automobile Workers, CIO
with which the employees are affili-
ated, labeled completely untrue" a
company claim that the disciplinary
action had been taken with union
approval.
Neither nor any other interna-
tional or local union officer has
approved any of the discharges
suspensions or other disciplinary
actions meted out by the company
either this week or last week." he
asserted.
Assails Ford Stories.
Charging that the Ford COM
pany, through it's news bureau, "con-
sistently has misrepresented the
position of the union," Mr.. Thomas
explained that UAW-CIO officials
review all disciplinary action.
Persons whom we find justly dis
ciplined will not be defended" he
said, reiterating that the union Twill
not retreat" from its no-strike
pledge. Then he added: Persons
innocent Of the acts charged will
be afforded every possible defense
and protection by the union"
Richard T. Leonard, national Foro
directors of the union, promised
an early statement setting forth the
unions position on the 10 dis.
charges and 10 suspensions handed
out by the company last week.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
|38 in War Department
Given Civilian Awards

The civilian award for meritorious
service has been presented to SO en-
ployes of the War Department Once
of Dependency BENEFITS at Trenton,
N. j., who worked in Washington
before the Office was moved north.
They are:
Miss Ruth Armstrong, Thomas E.
Fades, Miss Florence M. Christman,
Miss Addie Constantine, Miss Edith
M. Cooper, Miss Pearle Cooper, Miss
Gertrude Coyle, Miss Clara L. Dam
gel, William E. Devault, Miss Sarah
G. Donoghue, Miss Dora Dworkin,
Miss Jessie c. Eldredge, Miss Eliza
beth ]. Foley, Miss Pearl Herring,
Miss Katherine Hodnett, Miss Anne
Ives, Mrs. Helen S. johnson, Miss
Helena T. Koontz, Mrs. Jennie M
Lands, Miss Adele Marseglia, Miss
G. Virginia Mayfleld, Miss Charlotte
A. McCulloch, Miss Daisy w. Nc
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Downing Of Planes,
Some by Own Allies,
Is Confirmed Here

Twenty-three Army transport
planes were shot down in the inva-
sion of Sicily last summer by a
combination of Allied and enemy
antiaircraft fire when they attempt
ed to land troops in the wake of a
German night air raid, the War
Department has disclosed.
Four hundred and ten airborne
infantrymen were lost in the action.
Revealing officially the loss for
the first time yesterday, the War
Department gave assurance that
this action was made the basis OF
careful study designed to improve
Identification and timing and pre-
vent similar losses in the future"
The incident, which had been
cloaked in secrecy for more than
eight months, was first mentioned
publicly Wednesday by Sergt. Jack
Foisie, correspondent of the Army
newspaper Stars and Stripes, in a
speech before the Commonwealth
Club Of San Francisco.
Stimson Questioned.
When questioned at his press con-
ference yesterday, Secretary Stimson
said that incidents of this nature
had occurred during the war. but
that he did not recognize the figures
cited by Sergt. Foisie. Later the
departments official statement was
issued.
"The air-borne operation referred
to in a morning newspaper dispatch
was one of $500 in which additional
troops were flown in the Celia area
on the night of 10-11 july" the
statement said, adding:
"The mission was one of REIN
forcement designed to drop para
chute troops within our own lines.
This force, consisting Of ITO aircraft,
received antiaircraft fire from enemy
ground forces and from friendly
naval and ground forces, with losses
Of % aircraft and 40 personnel.
Incident Followed Attack.
"The flight arrived in the battle
area Immediately following an
enemy bombing attack and while
their flares were still in the air.
''The combination of circum-
stances involving the approach i'm
mediately in the rear of a hostile
bombing attack at night at a rela-
lively low altitude were the re-
sponsible factors In the loss of the
planes. The Navy concurs in
this statement"
No explanation was made in the
statement as to why public an
nouncement of the incident was
withheld until Sergt. Foisie dis
closed it.
Evening star., 1944-03-17

(John A. Moroso, Sd, Associated
Press Many correspondent, iDho
iDns aboard an assault transport
ship during the inuaston sof Sicily,
witnessed the shooting dotDn OF
American planes by British and
American Darships during the
confusion heightened by German
bombing attacks and described
the tragic n1irup-Iong sealed By
censorship-in the to1lotDing dis
p1tch.)
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Thieves Get s., Miss $1,000

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Mar. II (P1.
Two young purse snatchers
grabbed Mrs. Rachael Whitehead's
handbag last night, containing 3,o03
in cash, $164 in checks and $75
diamond ring. A detective later
found the bag atop parked auto
mobile. In it were $1,000 in bills,
the checks and the ring. Miss
ing-$3,
Evening star., 1944-03-17

Mechen. Miss Frances v. Menefee,
Mrs. Carmen Patterson, Miss Mil
dred r. Price, Mrs. Mildred A. Purdy,
Mis- Grace E. Reardon, Carl C.
Redinger, Miss Eugene A. Renouf,
Mrs. Sufie M. Roberts, Miss Mary
B. Shehan, Miss Velma w. Smith,
Miss Josephine Soukup, Glen A.
Speers, Miss Nellie Van Arsdall,
Miss Helen F. Waring and Miss
Mary j. Wilson.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF LANSBURGH 4 BRO, Wash
ington, D. c., March II, 1944.-The an
nual meeting of the shareholders of
LanSburgh g. Bro. for the election of
directors to serve the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before said meeting.
will be held at the ONCE of the corpora l.
ton, 420 7th St NV, on Monday. April II.
1914, at pm
WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts
made by any one other than myself, james
D. Jefferson, 1920 st. NV. 1Ss
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Bulgaria Recalls Troops

STOCKHOLM, Mar. II (P.-The
Bulgarian Army command has re-
called Bulgarian occupation troops
from Northeastern Serbia, Swed-
ish press dispatch from Sofia said
yesterday. No reason was given.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Chevy Chase Neighborhood News
Bridge and Other Parties
ON Entertainment Calendar

luncheon hostess Thursday for Mrs.
j. Lester Brooks, Mrs. Henry De
Coursey Adams and Mrs. G.. M.
Jansky, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. McFarlane
were hosts at dinner and bridge Fri
day. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young,
Mrs. Fred FRANKIE and Mrs. James
Callan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bait were
hosts at q dinner bridge Friday, en-
tertaining at the Columbia Country
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel s. Snyder
were hosts at a bridge supper Thurs
day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
H. Uelsman, who will leave shortly
for Kansas City, where Mr.. Uelsman
has been transferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Good
ridge have as their house guests Mr..
and Mrs. Ben G. Haynes OF Los An
geles.
Mrs. Chester Mccall left Thurs
day for New York for a vacation as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Murray.
Mrs. Clyde Culp entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday to
honor her cousin, Mrs. Henry Saylor
of Huntington, w. Va,
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Judge and Mrs. John E. Benton
were hosts last evening at bridge
and supper. The guests were Judge
and Mrs. William E. Lee, Judge and
Mrs. Claude R. Porter, Judge and
Mrs. Ezra Brainerd, Mr.. and Mrs
Roger ]. Whiteford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Lewis.
Mrs. Chester Rightor was hostess
at luncheon yesterday in honor
Of Mrs. David Thomas, who Is leav-
ing for Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. Right
or were hosts last Sunday at sup
per party in compliment to their
daughter, Miss Jane Rightor, who
has just been graduated from the
University of Maryland.
Mrs. Leslie o. Crickenbarger en-
tertained at luncheon and bridge
Wednesday. The guests included
Mrs. Hilleary Rose, Mrs. Farah S.
Lane, Mrs. Raymond Davis, Mrs.
Lee Price Calfee, Mrs. Roy Tink-
man, Mrs. E. B. Thomas, Mrs. j.
Mulholland, Mrs. r. F. Holden, Mrs.
Herbert Rutland, Mrs. Howard
Dawson and Mrs. Alexander Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holtsberg
were hosts at q buffet supper We'd
nesday to celebrate the 85th birth
day anniversary Of Mrs. Holtsberg's
father, Mr.. Victor E. jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon Lewis have
as their house guests the latter's
mother, Mrs. William Swart of
Spring Lake, Mich, and her sister,
Mrs. N. F. Yonkman of Cadillac.
Mrs. Richard P. White entertained
at a luncheon party Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Swart and Mrs. Yonk-
man, and Monday Mrs. Lawrence
Webster was hostess at luncheon in
compliment to Mrs. Swart and Mrs.
Yonkman.
Mrs. Harlow c. McCord enter
tanned at luncheon Thursday at the
Army Navy Country Club in honor
of Mrs. Swart' and Mrs. Workman.
Other guests were Mrs. Arthur Hall,
Mrs. Lawrence Webster, Mrs. Ned
Morris, Mrs. Dixon Lewis and Miss
Lois Swart.
Mrs. Charles Sheppe was a bridge
Evening star., 1944-04-02

as caressinsly smooth and white in
appearance as they should natur.
ally be?. Or are they roushened
and red.looking with skin
coarsened from housework and
from war and service work you've
exposed them to? Then, lady, DO
something about them for
they'll make you look older than
you are =. will give disenchant.
ment to the new mood of charm
you want this Spring. Let PAC.
QUIN'S recipe for Hand Beauty
help you! Just smooth this
fragrant, snow-white, creamy-tex.
tured cream on your hands, before
and after exposure to weather ex.
tremes, and after working with
your hands. REGULAR use of
PACQUINS can help hands to-
ward smooth and lily.whits
appearance!
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Do you have long birthday list
in April, too? 1t seems as if every
one / know was born this month
under the lucky sign of Zodiac
Aries. Birthdays always call for
Birthday Cards! and you'll find
every conceivable title or kind of
greeting you need in better shops
where RUST CRAFT cards are
sold. Select a humorous card,
personal one or a very sentimental
one. specially titled for that "spe-
cial" person! Haven't you often
received a card that reflects the
thoughts Of the sender so perfectly
that it seems almost to have been
specially written just for You?
This is characteristic of RUST
CRAFT verses ask to see
them!
Evening star., 1944-04-02
81 q SSzsll$$|'a,' $e :, q: = X

We've talked several times here
about RY-KRISP as a nutritional,
all-purpose bread that's .sood for
the whole family about what
wonderful help it is to those on
reducing plans (only q calories in
a slice) about how it's made
from a famous old scandinavian
recipe! So today, let's just con-
centrate on how GOOD it tastes!
Have you tried heating it few
seconds before serving? 1t has a
hot-nut flavor l love, though it's so
fresh and crisp, as it comes from
the RY-KRISP box, it needs no
warming for crispness sake!
Spread RY-KRISP with your ia.
vorite canape recipes. See how
they cotton" to the rye.hearty
favor! Your Grocer can supply
you. Ask him for RY.KRISP
THIS WEEK!
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Just reminder of "Zinnia'
that wonderful YARDLEY face
powder shade that's equally be-
coming to blondes and Arunettes
Somehow, | feel that here's the
shade you'll want to face the world
with . . just right for the new
Spring "look" you want to siye
your skin! "Zinnia" is delicately
golden peach in tone smooth
as-rAst in texture and softly cling
ing. Ask for YARDLEY'S Yin
MIA" but don't forget to see
the other ] shades of this famous
English Complexion Powder. Cost
is just 81 box at finer shops
everywhere!
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Gossip can be rewardins II
it's about useful, economical and
practical BUY.LINES! So, heed
what thousands of smart women
are saying about that wonderful
facial you can give yourself right
at home with EDNA WALLACE
HOPPER'S Homogenized Facial
Cream! All you do is pat it over
face and throat with upward and
outward strokes leave on 8
minutes, then wipe off Your skin
appears marble-smooth, caressins-
ly soft and glowing for EDNA
WALLACE HOPPER'S Facial
Cream is more active and lubri-
Gates skin better because it's
HOMOGENIZED! Faithful use
helps bring dazzling beauty to face
and throat ;. do try it!
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Notes of Interest
In Gaithersbure

GAITHERSBURG, April Miss
Mary Broschart and Miss Catherine
Broschart, students at the Academy
of Visitation in Frederick, arrived
at the home of their parents, DR..
and Mrs. J. Frank Broschart, today
to spend their Easter vacation.
Mrs. Louis James is spending this
week end as the guest of her hus-
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wildai
James in Cambridge.
Mrs. Otis H. johnson of Potomac
is in Hollywood, Fla, for a stay
of six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hamilton Knox
Evening star., 1944-04-02

How'd you like to work bit of
magic on your figure before you
don your new Easter outfit! How'd
you like to achieve smoother,
straighter, "head-up, chin-up, stom-
ach-in' grace your Spring fashions
will FIT? Then try my advice
about the P. N. PRACTICAL
FRONT CORSETS if you've any
troubles with protruding stomach
or excess "eirth and spread" you'd
like redistributed! The famous in
ner-vest of the PRACTICAL
FRONT CORSET EASES up" sur.
plus flesh and gently lifts and sup
ports the stomach in tusless,
pinchless pleasure. Newest, light
est fabrics are used in this fash
ionable corset for mature figures
you'll find it comfortable and
that it cuts inches from your 6s.
ure! So why not invest in a P. N.
PRACTICAL FRONT CORSET
before Eastern You'll find it your
smartest fashion investment!
Evening star., 1944-04-02

II ! were the head Of a sirIs'
school, part of the regular curricu.
lum would most certainly bs
Personal Daintiness for what
woman can be really charming
without scrupulous attention to
this indispensable asset? Yet, too
many girls risk lovely femininity by
relying on the bath alone for per.
sonal daintiness FORGETTING that
a hot bath often makes one per.
spire for some minutes afterward.
To guard against this, why not
sprinkle yourself all over with
AMOLIN Personal Deodorant
Powder? 1t comes in shaker.
top box ;. :. is a dependable deodo-
rant, soft, soothing and cooling to
the skin? You'll find an added
poise and self-assurance if you
make AMOLIN Personal Deodo-
rant Powder an after-the- bath
habit! Ask for it at your Drug or
Department Storel
Evening star., 1944-04-02

No April-fooling about His Lord.
ships service :. the special filter
tip on NICEROY Cigarettes are
made to check out tars, resins and
irrltants from every smoke! That's
why VICEROYS are so mild and
tragrantly smooth with no
sharp tobacco bite" that offends
in many other cigarettes. The
round, smooth filter tip has other
services, too keeping all the
tobacco IN the cigarette and OUT
OF your mouth, your purse or on
your brand-new lipstick! Try
N!CERO1S they're popular
priced at your Tobacconist!
Evening star., 1944-04-02

It's a shame to see people cheat.
ing themselv out of REAL
value and lasting satisfaction
through ignorance! That's why |
say again when you buy
TOWLE Sterling you get IA times
as much precious silver for only a
little over twice the cost of plate!
Isn't that reason enough for insist.
ing on TOWLE SOLID SILVER
ONLY? Besides, little over $40
brings You place-setting with SIX
essential pieces for one person, less
than the cost of new draperies, or
a new dress! Ask your Jeweler
to show you the beautiful TOWLE
sterling patterns u. start buying
Place-Settinss, one at a time, in
your favorite!
Evening star., 1944-04-02

When you check-up
on the fashion-loot
you've bought for late
Spring Be sure to
include a once.over
for your hands! Are
fnax NJ x,a.,.x la~.x
Evening star., 1944-04-02
BUY-LLNES : BY Nancy 5aarr

Weekly Sponsored Colvmn Of Things Advertised
New York. April 2nd With next Sunday this wee
to be busy for it's the rebirh
OF oprns There products that have
veloped of the
and there fashions intrigue you.
BUYLINES hope you'll find Getting acquainted with new
fashion, household and beauty your charms sake for your
homes sake and for good healthy eatnas sakei
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Guests for Week End

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pelham
Walton have as weekend guests
their son and daughter-in-law, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Robert L. Walton, anc
family from San Antonio.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Go to Texas

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Safer and
their daughter, Ellen Safier, who
have been living in Falls Church,
have gone to Waco, Tex, where
they will make their home.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

who have been vacationing In Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, returned to their
home in Potomac this week.