davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Autos and Aviation:
1000 Tanks
Being Rebuilt
Nations Largest
Garage at Evansville
Autos and Aviation:

In existence only a few weeks,
Chrysler Corps Evansville recon-
ditioning plant already has been
named 1.-THE nations largest ga
rage" Spread over its 100000
feet Of floor space, and in large
areas adjoining the plant. are
approximately 1000 used tanks
which the compahys $500 repair
employees in Evansville will send
to various war fronts as good as
new.
Used tanks are driven into re-
pair bays where they are arranged
on a production line" basis for
a maximum of efficiency and
speed. A designated number Of
workmen assigned 10 each bay
disassemble the monster vehicles
with blocks and tackle, wrenches.
acetylene torches and heavy tools.
EVERY PART REMOVED
So that each tank can be sent
TO the firing lines with 100 per
cent assurance that they are as
rugged as they were when new.
every fixture and part is removed.
Worn parts are repaired. or re-
placed by new parts. All motors
are replaced 10 insure new tank
performance. with the removed
motors being sent back to the
factory for inspection and repair
IL possible.
All of the caterpillar tracks
are removed and replaced with
new tracks 10 prevent the posi-
bility of breakage in a critical
engagement. Large jacks and
blocks are used for this work.
Most OF the interior equipment
can be salvsged for complete
repair. or painting. and is refitted
with new bolts or new fixtures.
Every tank is given a fresh coat
OF paint, inside and out.
STRENGTHEN ARMAMENT
One OF the most important jobs
OF modification is the placement
of heavy armor plates over areas
on outside surfaces which actual
combat experience has shown
might be vulnerable to heavy,
armor piercing shells. Trained
welders perform this job, assuring
protection to tankmen
on fields of battle.
The tanks coming into Evans
vile for renovation were made by
various manufacturers throughout
the country They had been used
10 train army tank crews at
various training centers, and after
undergoing repair they are shipped
TO war theaters still unannounced
for security reasons. Many of the
1000 tanks in the original gov
eminent order have already been
delivered.
Before the Evansville plant
undertook the repair program in
late June OF this year IL had pro-
duced more than 1900, 900, 900
rounds of calibers as and 80 car
bine steel cased cartridges, and
had packaged more than half that
number in Theoretically sealed
metal cans. This steel cased
ammunition, the first 10 be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
elders
Now Order Awarded
TO Ford Co.

The Ford Motor Co, has been
awarded a new contract for the
construction OF 1000 additional
troop-carrying gliders for the
army air forces. The gliders will
be manufactured at the COM
pany's Iron Mountain plant.
The new contract is TO be
completed by Dec, l945. Produc-
ton will be started as soon as
present contract commitments
are concluded.
With the completion OF the new
contract, Ford. the largest single
producer of elders, will have
made more than 5000 of the
ships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
PaocEssEp FOODS

Biss 40 thrsssh R-s-vaiid tncsfi-
Blss So, rs, Us, vs. and W-s-valid
Nov. ! Indefinitely.
MATS. CHEESE. FATS
Ned A-o thresEh F-S-vAlid lndsfir
nitsly.
One ID. salvage fat good for 4 esnts
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
Stamps 20, n, N Anf ~, Bcok g.
Valid Indefinitely.
stamp 90. No. Z Boek-s lbs, for can
ming through Feb. ~. 1e<e.
spare stamp ~, Ne. . Desk-vsnt
for maximum OF 40 lbs. for canning.
Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

HORIZONTAL
i-nnyy,.,.,.,
e-Who Was chief OF government In the
viehy refine under Nan oecupstion1
14-Wine vessel
iS-ASSisiAnt
16-Custom
iT-wh.t Jaeeontroll.e Dutch island lies
west OF the straits OF Malaecal
le-swsy rhythmicAlly
23-Grsst Lakes
7s-whieh vas the first Of the AXIS capt
tai, 10 be captured BY Allied uoops7
laxative metal
25-Plsnt exudstion
77-Ancisni Gaelic capital
7s-On the ocean
3o-Outfit
sl-Roster
s4-wh,, city Is Identified with famous
witcherau trisli1
ss-symSol for sslsnium
zi-Coddea OF diseord
4s-Erelamation OF surprise
msrtyred2
4s-Bustis
4o-Caelic
5i-Besst OF burden
52-in what snip did Jason seek the
s3-Allied base in New Cuinss
55--What salt lake lies In South Australia
57-What inland sound lies In the north
western part OF Warrington stste1
5s-Also
5e-Exehsnge Of regret
60-Came OF chance
6l-Note In the scale
s2-Csnt
63-Msdden
66-Anesthetic
6s-HsppeninE
7o-Correlative OF neither
71-PiAces
72-Cerml
73-Creek letter
ny VERTICAL
1-Dance step
2-Australian ostrich
3-whst was the common name OF II
early Egyptian monarcht7
l-CiosU fabric
S-Bmploy
e-Rocp IN q harem
f-Symbol for neon
e-Mistake
s-whs Is the Republican conrsasomaa
from connectieutf
io-inquire
ii-soGthsIn ststs lsbeGi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

a Coupon a. gsllonA valid throuGh
Dec. Al.
pa and ca coupons-s gallons each.
BIS and C-s Cospons--5 gallons each.
tLAS requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
FUEL OIL
Period i-vslid through sept. so.
1s45.
Airplans stamps Z and 7-Vald indefi-
uitely.
Airplans stamp s-yalid Nov. In
definitely.
LIQUOR
No. tA-vaiid through Oct. 81.
No. tk-valid Nov. i through Nov 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

&c DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
Oct. ~. l944-Psrf z. Page 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Surplus Aircraft
Hits $4,000

Declarations OF surplus aircraft
in this war already have reached
more than one-half the total value
of all air service propert' in the
first World War. Aviation News
points out. It says;
Total of declared surplus
now, in cost TO the government
figures, = $190,194,000.. Total
inventory of air service after
World War I was $349,S1S,85S.
Total surplus sales Of World
War i aircraft FIVE years after
the war were S24,240,152. Per
cent of cost recovered was only
Is, compared with almost so
per cent so far. This World
War III figure, however, will
drop sharply In coming months
and anal victory will not much
exceed, IL IL equals, that Is per
cent"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

THIS Is . letter to YOUR serviceman. It's all
Il about his HOME TOWN, the most important
place in the world to him. Clip this letter today,
sign your name at tho bottom and send IL to him.
Wherever he Ia, he wants the news from HOME
It's up TO you 90 mall IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Chevrolet Commended
For Work on Cats

Lsudng the excellent service which CAT planes work
Of the air" giving the battlefront Mai Daniel F.
Eam leader OF distinguished skyran comnunca-
possession officials commended the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Rectal Soreness
Get Relief New Easy Way
Sit In Comfort

ProlArmon Rectal Ia quick. dependable
reheysr Of itching. painful rectal soreness
l-tymptomG which may also accompany
piles and hemorrhoids. Brings soothing
sense Of comfort upon contact, forms pro-
tecting film over sore area, helps destroy
infectious germs, aid Nature heal UP raw
broken tissues. No oil-no grease 10 STAN
clothing. Sold on money-back guarantee
Get This modem relief today ask for
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Bible Class Leaders .
Senate Official Teaches
Class at Congress Street

in bringing in personal experiences
to emphasize an important idea"
Mr.. Doxey Is usually accompanied
by his wife and son, Wall Doxey,
jr., now q gunner in the AAF who
received his wings in July. Mrs
Doxey, the former Miss Myrtle
Johnson Of Jackson, Tenn, is a good
singer, and she and young Doxey
would play and sing before class
and Mr.. Doxey would follow them
by teaching the lesson. The son had
also served as guest teacher and /.
an honorary member of the class
The experience gained instructine
q boys class at his home church
at Hollis Spring, Miss, made 1t 9
natural step for his teaching here
He does not use any set speeches
Mr.. Doxey stated, but speaks from
his religious background, which II
one OF wide reading and study. HI
said he endeavors to give a bal.
anced talk, interspersing humor ane
anecdotes to bring out ideas.
Mr.. Doxey is on the board of stew.
ards at Hollis Spring (Miss.) Meth
odist Church. A graduate of the
University of Mississippi and Of its
Law School, he was a member ot
the House from 1929 to 194l, leaving
to take an appointment to the Sen
ate. He left the latter body in 1913
becoming sergeant at arms on Feb
ruary /, 1943. He lives with his wife
at the Continental Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-12-29


up materially the stout heart may
triumph.
What is the basis Of this con-
quering courage? Nothing less than
simple faith in a good God, whom
Jesus taught us to call Father. p"
He has not abdicated His throne
He still turns and overturns human
events for the ultimate good of His
children.
AS we enter upon a new and
fateful year it should be the pur-
pose OF every one to prepare fol
great time with a great life. Be
the conditions that await us bad
or good it is desperately urgent
that we meet them with high cour-
age and with our noblest powers
The peace conference cannot dc
anything permanent unless it is
buttressed by great personalities
among all the people. This is the
day Of days to slough off all our
meannesses and to rise to the high
est heights Of human living.
Wisdom to perceive the best i,
less native quality than it is q
divine revelation. Thus in our les
son text. when Peter affirmed the
messiaship of Jesus, the master
said, Flesh and blood hath not
revealed it unto thee, but my Father
Who is in Heaven" All of oul
diviner insights and impulses come
from God. who yearns to teach us
the essential truths. That is why
so much vital thinking is born of
Evening star., 1944-12-29

Metropolitan Police Department, to
teach what has since become known
as the Harrison Bible Glass. He
accepted, and has been teaching
whenever asked. at the Congress
Street Methodist Church.
Fred R. Stephens, class past
president, said Mr.. Doxey is very
popular. He is most interesting
and is able to speak on his subject
in present day terms. He is most
effective in making comparisons anc
Bible study. 1t is hopeful sign
that in this confusing day there
is such an unprecedented turning
to search of the scriptures. In
these sacred pages we find the only
enduring basis of sound morality.
For argue as we in these material
times do, it is only Christ, the sent
son Of God. who can save the world
He is the true leader of the times
Our new year will be safe only AZ
it follows Him.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
,Annuul Student Night
|At Petworth Baptist

The Petworth Baptist Church will
observe annual student night at .
pm. Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Rees, wife Of the
Baptist student secretary for WASH
ington, will discuss "The World
Reach Of the Baptist Student
Union: Miss Maribelle Norton Of
Mars Hill College, Christ Supreme
on My Campus; Miss Shirley
Hunter, . student, Christ Supreme
in My Work.; Sergt. Allen w
Brown Of the United States Army
l"Christ Supreme in the Life OF q
Soldier" Others participating will
be Miss Betty Pon and Miss Heller
Norton Of George Washington Uni,
versity, Pfc. Herbert A. Merchant
United States Marine Corps and
Jimmie Gardner, Fork Union Mill.
tary Academy.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Dean Suter Preacher
AT the Cathedral

Hope for q New Year" is the SUBJ
ject Of the Very Rev. John Wallace
Suter, dean Of Washington Cathe-
dral, at II am. Sunday.
A carol service will be held at
pm.
On New Year Day the following
services will be held: Holy COM
munion, 7:30 and $50 am; inter-
cessions, noon, and evening prayer,
a pm.
The first organ recital in the 1945
series will be Tuesday at 8:15 pm.
by Louis Potter, minister of music
at Calvary Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

College, will be ct the organ. Other
students will be ushering. AL high
school and college students are
invited.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Churchmen to Honor
Rev. Dr.. S. G. Lumkins

The Rev. DR.. s. Geriah Lamkins
a pastor here for So years, and
leader of the Mckinley Memorial
Baptist Church, will be honored
in addresses Sunday at his church
Elder Samuel Kelsey will speak
from 1880 am. to 1890 pm, the
Rev. Smallwood E. Williams from
5 to pm. and Bishop C. P. Dixon
from to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
a Lesson
For the Week
NJ WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

Next to clear vision the greatest
need OF the human spirit today Is
courage. Whatever may be ahead
of us should be faced with daunt-
lace u 70 CNn-
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Dr.. J. F. Fraser Guest
At National Buptist

DR.. John FAlconer Fraser will oc-
cupy the pulpit at National Baptist
Memorial Church at II am. Sunday.
He will use for his subject, "Con-
fronting the Portals"
Sharing Christ's Daring will be
the subject OF the student night at
8 o'clock. Students participating will
be Miss Helen Nixon, Shorter Col
lege. Rome. Ga; Midshfpman Stan
wix Williams, Naval Academy; Shell
ley Williams, University Of South
Carolina; Glenn Lashey, Miss DorL
Vickers, Westhampton, Richmond
Va. Miss Ruth Ferguson, Wheator
Evening star., 1944-12-29

| peTS s o nauCy on
| Capitol Hill to
devote m a n y
hours Of his
spare time to
teaching Sunday
school B / b / e
| classes.
| Mr.. Doxey had
hardly settled in
| w a S hington in
1929, as a men,
ber Of the House
Of r epr esenta-
tives, when he
was asked by
Inspector w. H.
Harrison If tho
Evening star., 1944-12-29

ACsoo 1lCdA tos SOA-
hdence that we
can meet and
e n d ure an d
ov e r c o m e all
conditions Is at
once armor and
W e a p on S. S o
long as our spir-
its are strong
We may bravely
+ ce whatever
c h a n G e d cir
cumStanceS the
days ahead may
bring. Whether
events cast us
down or lift, llS
Evening star., 1944-12-29

The Sunday school lesson for
December 81 is "The Basis of
Courage for the Future"-Mat-
thew, xvi.13-20; II Peter, iii.14-1S;
/ John, iii.1-3.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
ROCK CREEK PARISH
St. Stephen and The
incarnation

wv NV NShoySs ~. ~ NeStot
Rev. RoHo P. Currie, B. A., Curots
NEW YEAR DAY
Monday. January /. 1845.
Feast of the Circumcision
7:30 and 1000 a.m.-Holy Communion
FEAST OF THE EPIPHANY.
Saturday. January g. 1045.
730 and 1000 sm.-Holy Eucharist.
THE MISSION
Preaching, Teaching and Healing
Mission will be held the week of January
2lst, beginning Sunday evening, and will
continue throughout the week with serv-
ices each evening at 8 O'Clock. excepting
Saturday night. The closing service of
the mission will be on sunda, morning
in the nature of Rehabilitation, and an
Affirmation of Unity and Loyalty.
The Rev. James Green, Canon Pre-
centor of the Cathedral of St. John The
Divine and Headmaster OF the Cathedral
Choir School will be the Missioner
Canon Green is graduate of the
University of the South and the School
Of Theology of the University of the
South. Both institutions are located at
Sewanee, Tennessee. and are owned and
operated by % Southern Dioceses OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church
1000 SEATS FREE
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Bible Class Leaders

Wall Doxey, sergeant at arms OF
the United States Senate and former
Senator and Representative from
Mississippi, is another outstanding
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Six Groups to Meet This Week

The George Washington ami
versary meeting of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants will high
light this weeks civic activities
Five other associations also will
meet.
Vincent Osterman, judge of Prince
Georges County Orphans Court
will address the Anacostia citizens
on Juvenile Delinquency"
Shepherd Park members will hear
an address on Victory gardens by
j. Morton Franklin, District Victory
garden supervisor, and will see two
films on gardening.
Two War Department films, "The
War Department Report and Life
Line" will be shown at the Ar
kansas avenue meeting after their
business session.
The complete list of scheduled
meetings follows:
Monday.
1nterfederation ence-
Board OF Trade conference room
The Star Building, pm.
Shepherd Park-Shepherd Park
School, Fourteenth and Kalmia
road NV, BIS pm.
Tuesday.
Oldest Inhabitants-Old Union
Engine House, Nineteenth and H
streets NV, 1920 am.
Arkansas Avenue-Hamline Meth
odlst Church, Sixteenth and ALI
son streets NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

There's no worse beauty. baffler than
that dull, unhappy look that so often
replaces clear-eyed morning fresh.
ness these strenuous day"and it
makes you feel so wretehed to wake
up tired and listless! So why not
follow thousands Of Americans who
are drinking 4 cup of OVALTINE
night and morning? It's wonderful
for radiant morning freshness and
vigorous days! That's because
OVALTINE is scientific FOOD
concentrate designed to foster sound
sleep without drugs, and to help
build-you.up as you sleep. Drink
delicious OVALTINE night and
morning this famous building"
food-drink can help you feel and
look more spsrklinely bright! Ask
Grocers or Druggists for OVAL
TINE!
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Falls Church News of the Week
Former Residents Welcomed:
Informal Fetes A,vamqed
rch News of the Week

FALLS CHURCH, Feb. 19.-Col
and Mrs. E. H. Welles entertained
at buffet supper this evening ir
their home in Vienna. The occa.
sion was in celebration of the 80tt
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Welles
mother, Mrs. Leonard Wetsell, ano
also in the nature of a farewell
party for their son, Warrant Officer
Richard H. Welles, U. S. NJ, who
will leave soon for his new post in
Mississippi Other guests included
20 old friends from suburban Vir-
ginia and Washington. Coming
down from Baltimore were Mrs
Ethel Lape and her daughter, Miss
Estelle Lape, cousins Of Col and
Mrs. Welles, who are remaining over
Sunday.
Mrs. Bruce L. Canaga, who will
leave shortly for the Pacific Coast
to join her husband, Capt. Canaga
U, S. NJ, will be the guest of honor
at a tea to be given Monday after
noon from to 4:30 o'clock at the
rectory. Hostesses on this occasion
will be the Woman's Auxiliary, OF
which Mrs. Canaga was president
and the Guild of the Episcopal
Church. Mrs. E. P. Harrison is the
general chairman and will be as
sisted by Mrs. Thomas Row, Mrs
Rollo Smith, Mrs. H. D. Willis, Mrs
William H. Moore, Mrs. J. G. Sadtler
and Mrs. Thomas Walsh. The tea
table will be presided over by Mrs.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Social NeVs
OF Southern


LEONARDTOWN, Feb. 1s-Capt
A. P. Stoors. U. 8. NJ, and Mrs
Stoors were welcomed to the Patux-
ent Naval Base at Cedar Point this
evening, when they were entertained
at a dance In the wardroom of the
Bachelor Ofiicers' Club. Capt. Stoors
is the new commandant OF the base
and he and Mrs. Stoors received the
officers and their wives. A buffet
supper was served at midnight.
Another party of unusual interest
this week was the dance last eve
ming which Mr. and Mrs. Stanton
Guy gave at Oakley, their home on
st. Clements Bay, to celebrate the
10th anniversary Of their wedding
Their guests, from various parts OF
Southern Maryland, numbered sew
eral hundred and a buffet supper
was served.
Mrs. K. B. Kirk, jr., returned to-
day from Seattle, where she has
been with Ensign Kirk for two
months. Also back from the West
Coast is Mrs. Ray Shipley, who again
is at Mutual after spending some
time in Los Angeles. Mrs. F.. j.
Donovan has joined her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Stinnett, at
Chesapeake Beach after being with
1t. Donovan on the West Coast for
eight months.
Seaman First Glass; James Owens,
U. S. NJ, is spending his leave with
his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Owens,
at Abel.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
OF Personal Note in CabitaL

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dreyfuss are
spending the week end in Hershey
Pa.
Capt and Mrs. Henry L. Kaufman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Saks have
returned from a visit in New York
Mrs. Helen Bensinger is in Phil
adelphia visiting her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Casper.
Mrs. William jacob and Mrs
Caroline Weyl are vacationing in
New York
Mr. Louis Simon, US. N, is
spending a week from his station
in Florida with his mother, Mrs
Morris Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kahn are
vacationing in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steuart Kann of
Youngstown, Ohio, are guests over
the week end of Mr.. Kann's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Kann, en-
route to their home from Miami
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stein have
returned from vacation of sew
eral months at Miami Beach.
Mrs. A. Ascher, wife of 1t. Ascher
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Neuman, while 1t. Ascher
is at Fort Belvoir. They also have
as their guest Miss Lois Ascher OF
Chicago.
Mrs. Sol Rosenblatt is in South
Boston visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Berman.
Mrs. Morris Sheer Of Philadel-
phia is visiting her sister -in-law
Mrs. Mark Bensinger, in Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Sallie Weinrich will return
Tuesday from Palm Beach, where
she spent several weeks with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Gassenheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Garfield Kass and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mars are vacation
ing at Palm Beach.
Mrs. Louis Kronheimer left Thurs
day for Hampton, Va, where she is
visiting her son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kron-
heimer.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
lane Kirk Weds
|Amid Protnsiom
OF FI0Wexs
CONTINUED From Page B-33

where the brides cake was placed
there were elaborate displays of
white flowers. The library was
decorated with red carnations and
i'm the sun room there were yellow
roses. Receiving with Gen. and
Mrs. Kirk and the wedding party
were the bridegroom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Rea Kimbrell who
came from their home in Charlotte,
N. c. Also assisting were Mrs. S. D.
Avery. Mrs. E. G. Standlee, Mrs. M.
DuFrenne, Mrs. ]. F. Morehead,
Mrs. D. Mcconnell, Mrs. F. M.
Taylor, jr., Mrs. S. L. Chappell and
the Misses Mary Louise Hillman,
Cynthia Cannon, Harriet La Roche
and Roma Hudnall
After a short wedding trip the
couple will make their home in
Arlington. The bride attended the
University of Maryland and Michi-
gan State College She is an active
member Of Daughters of the United
States Army and has served as
librarian at Walter Reed General
Hospital. The bridegroom attended
Duke University and received his
degree In electrical engineering from
Clemson College. He now is on
duty with the Navy Department
in this city.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Manassas Ne1Vs
Records Visitors

MANASSAS, Va. Feb. 19.-Lt.
and Mrs. Frank Parrish and 1t.
and Mrs. Harry Parrish returned
this week from their short wedding
trips. 1t. and Mrs. Frank Par
rish, the latter formerly Miss Lille
Lorena Lomax. were married in Cat
lett February II. and 1t. Harry Par
rish married Miss Matte Cannon
February IL in Manassas. The two
brides will remain here while 1t.
Frank Parrish goes for duty at Ran
dolph Field and his brother with the
Goth Ferry Command at Nashville
Mrs. Ada Horn has with her her
son, Mr.. Hubert Horn, Army Air
Forces. who is en- route from duty at
Detroit to Langley Field.
Mrs. Patrick Lynch had with her
this week her granddaughter, Miss
Mary D. Lynch of Petersburg, whose
marriage to Capt. Robert Molyneaux
OF Woodlawn, N. j., took place this
afternoon at Linton Hall Military
Academy, near Bristow. Miss Lucy
Gibson Of Greenway Downs at Falls
Church, who was a member Of the
bridal party. is staying with Mrs.
Lynch through next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar G. Parrish
have with them over Sunday It.
Fred RAIDER of Fort Myer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Parrish Of Washington
and the Misses Nancy and Betty
Parrish of Farmville State Teach
ers' College.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Byrd were
joined for the week end by their
son and daughter -in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Byrd, and their three
sons Of Takoma Park, Md.