davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

aus leiner freigebigen Son6 enpfon-
gen batte. 9ie 1ebten 8orte, melde
Soiepb an Morio ri6tete, laltteten:
SOU bilt gebene0eit l1nter oen Wei=
bern, ouserforen unter allen @eI9op=
fen. Oie gngel uno Menl6en m0gen
6i6 loben! 9lQe @el6le6ter n0gen
0eine 8iir0e fennen uno perberrli=
6en! Ser gtame 0es Auerb06lten
peroe our6 oi6 ertannt, erbobet unO
angebetet in alien titnftigen SSabrbun=
oerten. gtpig lei er gelobt, oaB ct 0id
erl6affen bat> 10 l60n in ieinen 9lugen
uno 10 idon in Oen Mugen oller felt
gen @eiiter. Sd boffe I'M bin1mli1den
Saterlano oeineS 9lnblideS MIDI 5u
erfrelte11.'
Darauf man0te lt9 ser Wfonn Got
teS an unieren Serrn. @r bdtte 1t6
gerne auf Sen 8ooen nie0ergefniet, I'M
in oieier 5tun0e nit tieflter gbrfur6t
5u ieinem @otte 81 ipre6en; oo6 Ser
glltlg1te SellS fam at ibm uno nabm
i'm in feline 9lrme Ser beilige So
iepb aber, iein Soupt ouf sic 9lrne
Selu itiiten0, iprod:
u0tein Serr> ollerbo6lter @ott,
Sobn oes epigen gaters, 560pfer
uno grl0ier Ser 8elt, glib 6einem
Sflapen, 0em Nerfe oeiner SGnoe,
oeinen etpigen 5egen! Miloe1ter So
mig, ber5eibe Die Siin0en, Sic id I'm
wiiroiger in oeine1n 9ienIte uno in
oeiner @eieuidaft begongen babe. Sd
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

befenne un0 preiie 6i6 uno Ioge Dir
aus Dem 8ru11oe meines Ser5ens etpt-
gen 0anf, oaB gu in oeiner uneno.
1i6en @iite MIDI aus alien Menl6en
auserDGblt bolt gum 8rautigom oeis
ner pabren Mutter. Mogen oeine Ell
gene Maieltot un0 Serrli6feit mein
Oonf 1ein fir olle @tpigteit."
Ser grloler Ser @elt gob ibm SEN
Segen un0 ipro6:
vNtein Goter, rube in 6rie0cn, in
ser @nooe meineS bimmlii6en Gaters
un0 in meiner @naoe! 8ringe mel
men Bropbeten un0 @eiIigen sic oid
in ser 8orb0Ile eriporten, sic frobe
8otIboft, 0oB ibre grl0lung bereits
nabet."
Sci 0ieicn @orten SeIu Gbri1ti
bnu6te Scr b0hIt bcgIiiftc beiIige So
1cpb in Sen glrnen oeS @eilon0eS Iei-
ne Seele aus. Ser Sobn 0ottes oriid-
te ibm Sic 9lugcn 3u. SSn 0cnticIben
9lu9enblid 1tin1n1tcu sic gngcl1daz
rem, mcld5e ibren &0nig 1m0 iNrc G0=
nigin 1tmgobcn nit bimmlilh lh0-
nen un0 poblflinQcn0cn Stinncu
fife 2oblic0cr an. 9onr qclcitctcn
iie Sic bcilige Scelc SSolcphS ouf @c=
febl OcS 9errn sur NorD0ue Scr 9llt=
bGter unO Eropbctcn. Sort crfounteu
ale an Sem Olon5e Ser umpcrQIcid)=
liGen 8no0cnfiillc in ihr Sen 9t1br<
botcr unO groBcn Gcrtrmttclr 0c3 Gr=
l0lcr3 Ser gSclt Ser 0c&pcgcu 9o15
bcIon0crcr NcrchrtijJ miirOiq mar.
Gr obcr 6rodte ;fucn Sen 9luitrog
Oc5 Scrrr 1cntGB Sic lrobc 8ot1Naft,
onB lire Grl0lltng nobe, 1n0 crrcgte
@oOlrh in ser 1mobIebborcn G6or
icncr Seiligcn 1mucnnbore 6rcuoe.
0ie 9on5c 2cbcnS5cit oc3 gliitli6=
1ten lnter Ocn W}GnncrlL 0cS bciligcn
Solcpb, bert1g ctpoS iibcr 60 Sabre.
gr batte 1if ndmli6 i'm Sitter bon 33
Sobren nit Woria bcrmGbIt lno et=
mas mebr olS 81 Sabre bate er in
ibrer @eIellidoft gclcbt. Die aIlerie-
liglte Sungfrot 1ton0 BEL 1einem Sin.
1delOen I'M Sitter bon Al SSobrcn ltn0
einigen Wonoten.
0ie gon3e 6iiue BON Gugen0en un6
@nooen, tpelde ser Serr 1einem 0ie=
ncr SoIcpb Dcrlieben bate, >por Die
ien mitgetei1t por0c11 oontit er ein
8rGlttigam lmO 8eI Id]Iber
oerienigen lei, mel6e Ser @err Ielb1t
5u ieiner Weutter ertpdblt bate. Oie1e
8eItimmung 0eS beiligen Soiepb, To-
lpie Die 2iebe uno &od1bGbung, lpeIfje
Der Serr 51t ieiner beiligIten Mutter
trug, iino ser WeoBltob, no6 tpeldem
oie Seiligfeit 0es beiligen SSoiepb ou
bemehen lit.
Satte eS ouf Ser Nelt einen on0e=
ren> bolltommencren uno geeigneteren
Wonn gegeben, 10 lpiir0e ser Serr
oie1en ieiner W}utter 5llm 8rGl1tigam
gegeben baben. Sc beiligcr, ic engel=
glei6er er Dar, unllo mebr mar
/Cor43o4,.>.o o..c c~.L 40\
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08
9as b6df -ieltse 9ttts
i6etoe1t 0es 81. SoiepD
(@tngeianot bon @m. Sponner,
8uffoIo, Sc. 81

(@1nge1anot bon gSm. Spanner,
Buffalo, sc. g.
0ie &ronfbeiten oes III. Soiepb
batten beretts o6t Sabre geoauert
Seine eoelniittge SeeIe mar i'm
Seuerofen Der @eoulo uno 2iebe 5u
@ott bon Sag 5u Sag rei1er getpors
0en; iein &0rper aber tpuroe nit Ser
31tnobme oes Nlters uno Der oamit
oerbunoenen @ebre6en INNER I9mG=
6er, feline @rdfte nabmen mebr un6
mebr ab> uno 10 nobte 6enn bos un-
bermei6lide 3iel bes 2ebens, an mel.
dem due &in6er Iooms 6en 5oIo oes
Sooes be5ablen ntitiien. Mber oud
Die Simmelf0nigin mar INNER lorg=
fG1tiger be0adt, ibren 8rGutigom nit
nnerniio1i6er 9lufmerflonteit gu
pflegen; uno oa tie in ibrer boben
8eisbeit puBte> 6oB feline lebte 5tun=
oe febr nobe iei, begob iie ii6 5lt
ibrem g0ttli6en Sobne uno iprod 3l>
ibm:
uIuerb061ter @err un0 0ott,
Sobn oes etpigen Goters, Seilon6 Ser
Welt! 0ur6 6ein g0ttli6es 2idjt er=
femme i6> 6aB oie bon oeinem epigen
9Sillen feltge1ebte TooeSitun0e oeine3
Dieners SoIepb beronnobt. Sci Oci=
ner unen0Ii6en @iite uno BEL BEN Gr=
bormungen, 0ie 0u bon ieber u1s er-
tDieIen bo1t, bite i6 0i6, ibm in icncr
Stunoe nit 0einem ollmG6tigen 9(rue
bet5ulteben, 0on1it fem SOB foIt6or 1ei
IN oeinen 9lugen, tpie fem tlgenobof=
tes 2eben Dir 10 moblgefGuig getpelcn
lit. Weoge er i'm Srie6en i6ei0en, NIT
Der 1t6eren Soffnung auf Die etpigen
8elobnungen fir ienen Sag, oa ou
alien @laubigen oie Bforte Oes Stint
melS er0ffnen tpir1t. Wein 5obn, Iei
eingeoent Der 2iebe uno 0ennltt ocines
Oieners, ieiner iiberouS boben Ser
oienIte uno Eugen0en, ieiner trcuen
Gorge fir midi; lei einge6ent, 0oB
Der @erebte oeine Moie1tGt un0 midi,
oeine geringe 0ienerin, int 56meiBe
ieines Ingeli6teS ern6brt batl"
l1nier @ei1ono ertpioerte:
,Meine Wtutter, 0eine 8itten 1tuo
mir tpoblgefGIlig> un0 oie GeroienI Ite
SoiepbS iteben bor meinem ~@ei1te. SS6
&peroe ibm ieBt bei1teben; einItenS aber
tperoe i6 i'm unter Sen Surlte mel
mes 8oltes einen 10 erbabenen 5ib an
meiien, oaB @ngel un0 Menl6en 0nr-
ltber 1taunen un0 @ott preilen per=
ben. Sir niemanoen per0e i6 @lei=
DIES tun, tpie fir oeinen 8rGuttgam."
Die groBe &0nigin 6anfte ibren1
iiiBeiten Sobne fir 6ieles Gerlpre=
9en.
@abreno Der neun Sage, tpel9e oem
Sooe oes beiligen sSSolepbs unnittel=
bar oorauSgingen, tparen sSelus, lrno
Waria Sag un0 gea6t on ieiner Set
te; ME 1par er allein; INNER tpar entz
meoer SeiuS oOer Waria bel ibm. gluf
8efebl nnIeres Serrn ma9ten sic
beiligen gngel 0em gliidieligen &ran=
fen an ieoem 0ieier Gage 0reinol
bimmlil6e W5ultf, nit 2oblieoern 5ur
gbre @ottes uno unter 2obpreiIungen
oes 9eiligen. l1eberoies berbreitete 1i6
in Dem arnen, ober perebrungsmiirs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

(Sortlebung ouf 5eite 12)
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Attention

Applicants for positions listed
on these pages must be inter-
pte,oed first by the advertisers.
and must then secure final re-
terrdl from the United States
Employment Serpice unless ar
rdngements haze been made for
direct hiring as indicated in
the advertisement.
Evening star., 1944-07-15

action La summer mouths to 'win-
teri1es homes before the next heat
ing season starts. II u emphasized
that the outlook for the fuel supply
next winter-especially of coal "a
extremely serious, and that over
optimism is likely to bring unpleas-
ant shocks IN the period when heat
win Be most NEEDED.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
|WinierizingC Campaign
Stresses Economy Of
Sealing OF Drafts

Twenty-Five bricks knocked out
OF the wall Of your home Just at the
advent OF = cold wave or blizzard
would let In frigid blasts which
would cause you to speed up your
furnace to maintain . wartime
minimum Of 65 degrees. yet that
Is the equivalent Of What happens
In IN average house when the cracks
around the window frames are left
open, according to the new 1874
Manual for Winterixing the Home, !"
issued by the War Production
Boards conservation division.
The manual covers the whole
range Of repairs, insulation, weather.
stripping. storm windows, automatic
temperature controls and draft
regulators, and other heat con-
serving factors.
Heat lost through cracks around
windows and doors Is one OF the
top factors in fuel waste" says the
manual. This loss may average
Is per cent in some cases. The
cracks in many homes are so large
they are one Of the commonest
sources of drafts, especially when
strong winds are blowing. Winter
SCOT, rain. snow and summer dust
also find easy access through these
openings.
ITO seal structural crevices and
joints properly requires . material
that remains elastic and will not
crumple when a crack changes in
size as 1t does from summer to
winter. Such materials, known as
caulking compounds. remain elastic,
adhere to every kind Of building
material, are waterproof and wealth.
Some caulking compounds are put
up in large tubes with q nozzle and
equipped with . key for applying
pressure to the tube, which makes
the container equivalent to q caulk-
ing gun. These materials also come
IN cans.
Advice is given on use of weather.
stripping and storm windows.
The Government urges prompt
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Plastic Floor Coverings
Postwar Possibility

Plastic compositions in many col
ors. which might Be applied with
troweb and made Of such compost.
tions rs will be self-setting or which
viii be transformed from Z liquid
to spongelike mass in the pres
ence of certain vapors, are seen aa
possible postwar floor coverings by
DR.. H. A. Gardner, director OF the
scientific section, National Paint
Varnish and Lacquer Association
Inc, in q discussion Of possible post
war possibilities in the paint In
dustry.
They will naturally produce very
thick films resembling unoleum to
some extent and may prove durable
for many years." says DR.. Gardner
TT is even conceivable that certain
parts of the Fermentation may in
clude luminous compositions which
will give 4 pleasing glow to the
floors when the rooms are dark
ened."
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Work Of Painting
Capitol Starts Soon;
Cost viii Be $4,000

David Lynn, supervising archf.
tect Of the Capitol. has been as
sured by congregational action Of the
10000 he requested for the war
time painting Of the Capitol and Il
preparing to proceed With the Job
with all possible expedition. Mr..
Lynn hopes to have the building
wearing its new dress before the
end Of this summer.
Approximately 1000 gallons Of
paint will be required to paint the
great dome and central portion OF
the structure. The north and south
wings are OF marble and for this
reason win be left In their natural
condition, but the central portion
Of the structure, which IL construct
ed Of sandstone, will be protected by
two coats Of paint.
Clinging to the outside Of the
dome and WELDING . paintbrush
Is dizzy Job. 1t has been the Gus
tom in the past for the Govern
ment to employ men who are &C.
customed to the painting Of struc-
tural steel. because Of their expert
ence on difficult surfaces high above
the ground, and 1t Is again the In
Evening star., 1944-07-15
HELP MEN.

ARS.dIHTIsMG .sSoaI prGdpstIon ::,i:.ent 7oans
ia..!iissase ,.shEsl Il Espd1sslsh ssssIl
Sorser: references required. 110s Wood
AssIsFfxlSsr persona, loan department Of
local bank. Essential industry. Unlimited
s:a.ss i 81 sFD as VIZ ARy, u
SSSS'jsisF; SSsS ssd hssS; ss Cay SP sSoC ss$i
s. sn Nv. =: sA' s $500: S q PHELPS l4i7 K
AUTO experienced painters and helpers:
soSaa soSd yrorsins r1 conditions with old,estab-
AUTO M9CRANhcsHIh e nH a.:
.ry PLUS 9I,,rs bonus STEADY sSS With post
AUTO Gis'' RnfAiR xa;i IL saos 5s HELPER. driver.
permit Ie9uired; good working conditions
yin Sith ,o.d-established nrm; permanent.
iAsriEaNs6DEsS'is,n iAsiaNsD Ii NV white. permanent posi-.
tions for men Of dependabiiity Top
'oSt 1V1as ek1 Ht''GnRs4 aac7
soSxRREiHErEs. experienced, double entry.
s aor the right party. HOMES OIL CO..
BookKnEifRI9cSxsH,El 300 kSKsiiF Tn 9c;Sxsl on. With ,u.o.
mobile experience and typins ability, to
and downtown sarage; good salary: excel
t5sH VII hso 7: i7s s'% :s
for :ns ss:s
o@%es @ ISL Sea HsRlz 1R DefssSHHi isSa
nus OPERAroRs-Tn. need is urgent.
Women and men over .21 years Of age.
top "sses ampe App,
1N0TON. MARLBORO & ANNAPOLIS
sUTcaRRs.s sGnfcfh sse in 'f meat eommi...r,; .ooA
hours. excellent salary. postwar future
rsfsr. esld from Incm UsE CrWi5 sHRnoy.R er
GAH WasneFs nHesFsoG1NAplPS aNPp PSaIlis s
kKpDy KsDyon aaiiy sts GuLF OIL CORP 14th and
COT eIogaarssa s ssALEsxEx; good ..l.r,. per-
ma mansnt @ position. LIvIN0sroNs. 6oe.
cSSsfRSCiTniiccN tsi nic material checker, knov,.
edge typinE required, permanent position.
state experience and salary. Box os-M.
ROMA y, RegTAURANr. 341s Conn. ave.
COOK. eclcred; must be experienced: s4s
EasHiNoffeos bh6S sfosS qs sSndss sss T'Fs F.
SsSxS Cooks .,pl. .ns!o,meps once. u.. en-.
PloyeS Sntrsnee. reer Of hetsi the WIL-
x:nS S,.ssss s:nn:; S...:: ~: 4; Nv
Il! 81: |. IS: +:
6Sehl kAx. SspssSss,s WIN. ... a,
ssss a. .s:s = sksssssSIs's "a 'sisil isssil.1Ses..
or n safH' 'SkuEl: ;Y'sSgFY =. rs: Is:
,s;S:s;ie: &s.' SSea&s1s
- k:s'.. s..S ~: y, '"1A "1A.::l::s 'skse IN
TCgSslsssx = M rsSsy-
Evening star., 1944-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL MEETING Of sharehoiders q
Northeast Building Association viii Be-
neid ct the associations once. 20lO Rhode
Island ave. ne, THURSDAY, July 20, At
1870 pm. for the election OF directors for
tne ensuing year and the transaction Of
before this meeting. sCHUYIER
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by
myself. JOHN 8. PRIVOTT, 4OO2 3sth
st., Brentwood. Nd 1Ss
Evening star., 1944-07-15

tention to employ craftnnen who
are not afraid o1 high places. Il Il
estimated II viii require IS painters,
working seven weeks, TO DO the lob.
The Capitol was last painted Ii
1850 at cost of approximately
$4,000. The estimate of 4lO, 900 for
the present Job y based on war
time costs.
The bronze Statue Of Freedom,
which Is 1911 feet high, weighs over
1896 pounds, cost ~, ,7o6 ana ID
reputed to be the only lady" ever
TO get . 35-gun salute, which vas
on the occasion Of the dedication.
She has done sentinel duty on the
top Of the dome Of the Capitol for
81 years and II TO get Z nnseed oil
bath IA connection with the paint
tng lob.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Veteran Has Reason
TO Hute the Jops
y the Associated Press.

EASTON, Pa.-Sergt. james j.
Rampulle, Easton. Is back in civilian
life after 10 months In the Army,
during which he WAS
Blown out Of foxhole on Rem
dova Island by concussion Of Japa-
nese bomb, knocked unconscious by
. Japanese rife butt and temporarily
crippled when . spent Japanes bullet
landed In his shoe. (It went un.
noticed until 1t started to raise =
blister.)
He WAS discharged from the Army
when . shoulder, injured when he
was catapulted from the foxhole,
jailed to respond to treatment.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Auto, Taken in Error,
Is Returned-Woshed

BY the Associated Press.
YORK, Pa.-Mistaken identity
proved a definite asset to Clarence
r. Paules.
A short time after reporting his
car stolen, Mr.. Paules phoned po-
lice to tell them everything was all
right.
The car. taken by mistake, had
been returned-washed and pol
ished.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Coolmen Make Troqic
Mistoke on Hot Duy

By the Associated Press.
HAVERHIIL, Mass.-With the
temperature in the upper 90s. two
men delivered 20 tons OF coal to the
Colonial Theater yesterday, sighed
and headed for the showers.
Then they discovered the coal
should have been taken to the
Strand Theater instead.
So they shoveled the 20 tons out
again and delivered it to the cor
rect destination,
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Postal Sole Brings Rush
For Hurd-to-Get Items
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-The aution of un-
claimed articles in the main post
ONCE drew many in search Of the
hard-to-get-in-wartime goods.
Henry Braun said he went to the
sale to bid for camera equipment,
but he left after buying beauty sets,
so pounds of modelling clay, 80 boxes
Of water colors and 200 assorted
decalcomanias. His wife will have
first choice on his purchases, he
said; the rest he will sell.
One man bid past SIT, supposedly
for a set of books. Then he discov-
cred he had bought lot of women's
skirts and blouses.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Motorist Puts Rodio
In Wrong Automobile
By tha Associated Prsss.

- thA ASs0clAtod Ifo6o.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J.-n
the New jersey motorist who found
. radio mysteriously installed In his
automobile should crave m ex-
PLANTATION. he can consult N. L.
Huf1ord.
Mr.. Hudord called for his car
radio 1t repair shop and put It in
what he thought was his own au-
tomobile. He went into an ice cream
store. and when he returned to the
car that really was his own the other
vehicle-and the radio-hAd gone.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Epitoph on jap Grove

SAN FRANCISCO P.-An Aneta
Dutch news agency dispatch from
New Guinea reported that a board
marking a grave in the Hollandia
area bears this epitaph:
"Dishonorable Jap buried here
So sorry"
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Deer Goes SWIMMING

MONTCLAIR, N. J. R.-A deer
took = swim In the pool at the home
OF Curt ForstmAnn. wooden mill ex-
ecutive. It took two policemen an
hour to dissuade the deer from his
swim 70 that they could pull him
out with rope and send him back
to woodland swimming spots.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
.EUis-Link
Wedding

Palms, lighted candles and white
flowers decorated the chapel of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church for the wedding last eve
ming of Mrs. Helen Harvey Ellis
and Mr.. Everett Mottet Link. which
took place at O'Clock with the Rev.
DR.. John T. Rustin officiating.
Mrs. Link is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Harvey of this city,
the former being director OF reclas-
sif1cation in the Interior Depart
ment. Mr.. Link is the son Of Mrs.
Robert Martin of Flushing, N. Y,
who came down with Mr.. Martin
for the wedding. Mrs. N. c. Deerine
of New York accompanied them.
A dress of pale blue crepe was
worn by the bride with headdress
OF yelling and she carried small
shower bouquet of orchids. She was
attended by Mrs. Maryruth Johnson
as matron of honor, who wore a
purple dress and carried yellow
roses. Mr. Colin Woodward OF Lon
don, England. was the best man
and Mr.. John w. Harvey, brother
of the bride, served as usher.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at Hotel 2400.
Mr.. Link formerly lived in New
York, but is now in Washington
with the British Purchasing Com
mission. and he and Mrs. Link will
make their home at 370l Sixteenth
street.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Many Visitors
attract Interest
In Annab0Hs

/ ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 29.-Mrs.
Edgar Keats. wife OF 1t. Comdr.
Keats, who has been spending the
past month at her former home at
Wilmington, N. c., has returned here
and joined her brother, 1t. Robert
James.
Mrs. James F. Flanders, jr., arrived
here this week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william A.
Strohm. where she will stay while
her husband, 1t. q. g. James F.
Flanders, is on duty. 1t. and Mrs.
Flanders have been at Pensacola,
Fla, for the past several months,
where he was graduated from the
naval school of aviation medicine.
Ensign and Mrs. Paul Miller, jr.,
who are now living in Washington,
have arrived here and are spending
several days with Ensign Miller's
parents, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Paul
Miller.
Mrs. Charles r. Dodds has re-
turned from Pensacola. where she
attended the graduation of her
brother. 1t. George T. Weems, U. s..
N, as . naval aviator. Mrs. Dodds
Is the daughter Of Capt. and Mrs.
P. v. H. Weems of Randolph Place.
Mrs. Edward p. Mackenzie has
arrived here to be with her mother,
Mrs. c. Reid johnson, while her
husband, 1t. Mackenzie, is on duty
For the past three months 1t. and
Mrs. Mackenzie have been making
their home in Yorktown, Va. Be-
fore her arrival Mrs. Mackenzie
visited her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Mackenzie, in
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoff. accom-
panied by Miss Kathryn Blackburn,
are spending few days in New
York.
Mrs. Robert August Guis of Prince
George street is in Lannon, Wis,
visiting relatives of her husband,
1t. g., g. Guis.
Mrs. Edward L. Reed of st. Mar
garets will leave soon to spend
several months at Sea Island, Ga.
Miss Helen Cheston of West River
is visiting Mrs. Ridgely P. Melvin
at Aberdeen.
Mrs. CASTOR Costet has returned
after spending a month visiting her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Yule, in Bloomfield Hills,
Mich.
Mrs. Hester Hoogewerff has re-
turned after visit to New York
Miss Winifred Dudley, daughter
OF Capt. and Mrs. Roy Dudley, has
returned after trip to Hollywood,
Fla.
Miss Olive Simpson and Miss Vir-
ginia Taylor Adams have left for.
Miami, where they will visit 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. J. c. Whistler.
1t. r. E. Barber, U. S. C. G., and
his daughter Florence are the guests
OF 1t. Barber's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Barber Of Eastport. 1t.
Barber is the ordnance officer of the
9th Naval District, with headuuar-
tiers in New Orleans.
Mrs. William Upshur, widow of
Gen. Upshur, U. S. M. c., has left
for Coconut Grove, Fla, where she
has Joined Mrs. Thomas Holcombe.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
|Bride-EIect
|GiUen SbO1Ver

Miss Helen Alden Davidson en-
tertained at supper party and
shower Friday evening in compli-
ment to Miss Frances J. Boone
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Boone. formerly of Chevy Chase, now
of Arlington, Va, whose engagement
to Capt. Thomas Goode Baptist has
been announced.
The guests included Mrs. Joseph
Boone, Mrs William Boone, Mrs.
David H. Blakelock, Mrs. Clifton
Lee MacLachlan, Mrs. Carolyn
Brown, Mrs. Louise Pumphrey. Miss
Kathryn Orme. Miss Anne Baptist,
Miss Elizabeth Dougherty, Miss Bev-
erly Marshall, Miss Martha Col
metz, Miss Manyillette Sullivan and
Mrs. Torfinn Oftedal.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
To Make Home
In 4 nnab0Hs

Mrs. Edwin A. Taylor and her
daughter Virginia left Tuesday for
ANNAPOLIS, where they will be tenn
porarily at the MARYLAND Hotel.
They will make their i,ome in An
napolis while Capt. Taylor is on
duty. Ills mother, Mrs. Mary C.
Taylor, who spent week in Airing
ton with Mrs. Taylor, returned
Monday to her home in Richmond.
Both were guests of honor at a
luncheon which Mrs. Wallace N.
Flint gave during Mrs. Taylor's
visit.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Hosts at Bridge
Last Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Blackburn
entertained last night at bridge at
their home in Falls Church when
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Crawford Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Kilmarten, Mr.. and Mrs
William G. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Clements, Mr.. and Mrs
Granville A. Mock, Mrs. Richard
r. Kildurne and Mr.. Roland Har-
rison.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Jevel Williams
w ed Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. q. Merritt LAngdon
are on Z trip to New York, Tarry-
town and Boston, following their
marriage here Friday evening.
Mrs. Langdon is the former Miss
Jewel williams, U. s. N. r., whose
home is in Houston, Tex. Mr.. Lang
don is the son Of Mrs. Harold Lang
don and the late Mr.. Langdon. He
formerly lived in Lowell, Mass, and
is now member Of the United
States Marine Band.
The wedding took place in the
Metropolitan Baptist Church and the
Rev. John Compton Ball oficiated
at 7 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
BIanchards Move
To Buckingham

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Blan-
chard and their family are residing
temporarily at Buckingham in the
home Of Mrs. David Meiklejohn, who
has gone to st. Petersburg for a
three months stay. Comdr. and Mrs.
Edward Joseph Dodson, who have
come from the West Coast, are oc-
cupying the former home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blanchard on South Lynn
street.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Return From Visit
ON Vest Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Meadows
or North Arlington returned Tues
day from visit on the West Coast,
spending eight days with their son.
Seaman Second Class Marshall. Rob-
ert Meadows, in San Francisco.
where they also met two other Ar
llngton boys, Seamen Second Glass
William Mills and James Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Meadows were also the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes at
Redwood City and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
y. Watkins at Richmond.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. G. Ogilvie
of Greenway entertained at dinner
party Tuesday evening at the Stat
ler in celebration of their wedding
anniversary. Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Ogilvie and Mrs. James G..
Flynn. jr.. of Virginia Forest were
the luncheon guests of Mrs. Kath-
crime Goldsboro in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
<><<><>>

AVENUE solve it
for you! Is your
once lovely hair
graying? Dulled?
Faded? Has in
correct coloring
hurt its beauty?
Perhaps your hair
requires a COM
pletely new color
nA.L