davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-11

Floor refil5shinT; a.1 quality work prompt at,
FiaSo fiatG1 1tSfsG R snS snd reDarns city Or sub
hancv uIbsn; all work rss guaranteed. v1c1TSoF VICTOR
F!sfo ssedsss TsSSe .e aaf ssPs pam sanda nsS
PfLAsTERING DONE by white mechanics
no lob too small; call any time. NO
PIAsTER. BRICK, cefent. fasstone work
waterproohns; no job too small IR
PLUMBING and heating, hot:-water heater ts;,
sia, EkHXs ASb HGTs
5lops RSysa M SesR sttsr rsns;41ns
sf ses6S sns o''Rs' w. N s' iso
PLUMBING AND HEATING-Repairin
and remodeling; expert Workmanship ans
PaTqnssoN DrisI PEMBNG @edste HEAT ssTTse
R26fo SaBp, HR RREfAfRs-veteran. faIS reasonable
eon ds and psh5 calls, a sSs ss Sunday Gre
RADIOS REPAIRED. an makes, within 2
hours; pickup and delivery, service. w
fsEry sE III OF srns 1a rao o anq
RaDio REPAIksl71Aan work done in YOU
RADIO TROUBLE? Free estimate. Worl
guaranteed 3 months Honest prices MID
CITY RADIO SHOP, 81 pm. Friday ant
Saturday, 90. Ma. orr.
RADIO SERvICE-Pickup, delivery: 24-hr
service: work guaranteed 80 days: exper
repairs auto radios, record CHANGERS, hom,
radios ACME RADIO {. APPLIANCE CO.
40l6 Ga. ave, GE. 1858; a.m.-9 Pm
30
REFRIGERATORS-24 -hr. repair service
as e.
-
REFRIGERATiON SERVICE. comml an,
nURs snsSss n5 EEEcrRfc sfeSee Co. all 1Se SeFk I
Nichols ave sc. LU. 1923.
FER BROS. AT. 4I10. Ia
ROOFS REPAIRED. painting: work guar.
anteed. BARNETT ROOFING CO.. SH
5941. EVENINGS, 81. 1888. -21
ROOF REPAIRS, any type leaks, zutterinl
and spouting; prompt service. EGERTOn
ROOFING AND SIDING, Johns-Manvill
products storm sash. restylins kitchen
With custom made cabinets long terms
FHA, free estimates. GATES CONTRACT
RtSoFiSGOcoNGREss tSG ING ROOFING CO.
Al kinds of roofing and timing repaired
IA. 1921.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
CONGRESSIONAL HEARING MONDAY

Juneauites will be given opportunity Monday to present their opinions to what Congress can do to provide adequate water transportation to and from Alaska when members of the House of Representatives Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries open hearings here.
 Certainly ample evidence that something should be done to up the shipping situation can be pre- sented Juneau, in the boat other Alaska ports but much so, has had to face strike after strike for just about year. Business condl- tions have suffered a considerable extent Losses of most Juneau business houses dependent upon steady supply of goods from the States run into thousands.
 And the sad thing that the future offers nothing better
 The most serious problem Alaskans face in water transportation is the strike. When the longShoremen aren't out in the States they out on strike here or in Ketchikan In either Aaskans have their freight cut off completely and Alaska is isolated except for air service The Alaskan publicS interest in water transportation is direct and positive that strikes inconvenience seriously person in Alaska The public interest should be protected by legislation which would prohibit strikes in our water transportation and provide for compulsory arbitration to settle all disputes which arise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

United States advised the Japanese government that any threat or move by Japan into the South Pacific would cause a war which undoubtedly, must involve the United States. On November 27, 1941 Admiral Stark and General Marshall advised President Roose- welt of their agreement with the British and Dutch military that joint military couneraction should be taken in the event of Japanese threat movement in the South Pacific On November 28 1941, the President the Secretaries of State War and Navy, the Chief of Staff and Chief of Naval Operations, Japanese round the southern point of Indo-Chna.
 On the morning of December 6 1941, the President and the members of his council, named above, advised officially by the British Admiralty that Japanese force of sixtythree ships had passed the southern point of Indo-Chna and within a days sail of the approaches to Singapore and Thailand. Thus, at 1040 A. M December 6, as Under -Secre- tary Welles has testified there but chance in million that an American-Japanese could be averted.
 The armed forces of the United States were not aerted
 The Congress of the United States, in line with the explicit spirit if not the letter of the Constitution not alerted
 The people of the United States were not alerted.
 On the morning of December ', with in the South Pacific, if not elsewhere definitely but six hours away, the Chief of Naval Operations lesurey he has testified made his way to his office. And the Chief of Staff he has testified, was riding a horse in Virginia
 History will keep asking: Why this silence and this ethargy upon the part of these who knew that Japan had cast the die twenty-five hours before the bombs fell on Pearl Harbor?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

Medeline Riedi of Douglas. was visiting in sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
America's New Atom Plan
(New York Times)

In an effort to reconcile the American and the Russian plans for control of the atomic bomb MT Baruch has submitted to the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission proposal which goes far to meet the Russians matters of form without surrendering the substance of the American offer the demand for effective inspection and control of all atomic work before the United States surrenders either the bomb the knowledge of how to make it
 The American proposal agrees to two points of the Russian plan. It agrees to outlawing atomic weapons by international treaty and it makes the Security Council the supreme authority in dealing with violations of that treaty But it also insists on three other points which the Russians have opposed thus far The first is the necessity of establishing special International Atomic Authority to supervise all atomic developments which the Security Council not equipped to do but this Authority would report all violations of the bomb prescription to the Security Council for action under the United Nations Charter which in serious might include war. The second is that the treaty must provide for effective interna tiona controls instead of leaving it's enforcement to the various Governments within their jurisdiction The third and important that the treaty which outlaws atomic weapons must also outlaw the veto power in the Security Council in all matters affected by that treaty.
 The Russian proposal calls upon the United States to destroy it's bombs and to turn the know how of their manufacture to all nations, including Russia first, and to talk about effective controls aferward The American proposals insist talking about eff fectve controls first and surrenderng the bombs and the knowledge of their manufacture afterWard And to meet the objection that any curtailment of the veto power in the Security Council would require difficult amendment of the United Nations Charter it proposes to eliminate the veto in atomic matters by a voluntary treaty agreement without in any way changing the existing veto right in any other sphere
 As Mir Baruch says, the treaty is to be an instrI- ment for the protection of nations shield behind which deception and criminal acts be performed with impunity Such treaty has become the mini mum requirement of safety in the atomic age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

vital Rules Committee at the con- ference here be open to the press. Before the delegates could recov- CT from their astonishment, they were knocked for another loop when M. Molotov supported Byrne's motion. The Russian Foreign Min ister opined that. since the press had garbled Russias position on the treaties, it was much better to have the press attend the hith- erto secret committee meetings.
 Thus was Woodrow Wilson's goal of open covenants openly arrived at. Deserted by its own author at Paris in 1919 the goal was finally achieved by James F Byrnes at another Peace Conference in the same city 27 years later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
INTERCEPTED CABLE

From the intercepted cable de- partment: Senator Burt Wheeler seems to blame his defeat in the Montana primaries partly to the fact that he was used by the Nazis as a political tool against F. D. R. in 1944. On July IS, one day be- fore the Montana primary, Wheel CT sent the following cable to Jus tice Robert Jackson in Nuremberg, Germany:
 Drew Pearsons broadcast yes { terday refers to reports based on Goering testimony, charging a plot in which w. R. Davis allegedly told Goering that Senator Wheel CT was another who could be counted on to help defeat Roose- welt and that I used propaganda prepared in Germany in my speeches. Earnestly appreciate an answer immediately to Butte whether any of these allegations are known to you or are a mat ter of record. (Signed) Burton K Wheeler"
 Justice Jackson, busy with his war crimes prosecution, waited two days and then replied inconclusive- ly. The real fact is that the Jus tice Department has large dos sier of evidence on various Ameri- cans who were used by the Nazis, including not only Wheeler but John L. Lewis
 Though Wheeler is given the benefit of the doubt and prob- ably didn't know he was being made Nazi tool, his intervention on behalf of Nazi agent George Sylvester Viereck certainly puts him in a class by himself. When this columnist exposed the rela- tions between Viereck and Senator Lundeen of Minnesota, Wheeler at tackled this writer on the Senate floor. It now develops that Vie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

fellow that line regularly: Great Britain, China, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Ethiopia, Greece, Brazil, France, India, the Nether- lands, South Africa and the U. s, A.
 Belgium, usually anti-Russian, abStained from voting because it's man, Paul-Henri Spaak, was up for Chairman.
 When you see this 13 to 2 line up you can understand why Rus sia wants a two-thirds rule in- stead of majority rule.
 NOTE-The big surprise of re- cent conferences has been Nor ways support of Russia. In the New York United Nations meet ings, Secretary General Trygve Lie frequently leaned toward the Rus sians, especially in the Iran dis pute. Reason is that Norway, ly- ing close to Russia, is worried sick over possible invasion. (CoPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
 Listen KINY Monday, ' pm. Speaker, Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
Bob FIeek to Wed Georgia Lee WiIky
 Sept. 15, Phoenix

Plans for the marriage of Geor- gia Lee Wilky of Phoenix, Arizona to Bob Fleek, son of MT. and Mrs George A. Fleek of Juneau, on September Is at Phoenix, Arizona were revealed here today.
 The engagement of the young couple was announced in Phoenix last December by MT. and Mrs Harold C. Wilky, parents of the bride -elect. Miss Wilky is 8 graduate of Tolleson High Schoo and was a member of the class of 1944.
 The groom-to o-be is a graduate of the class of 1941 of Douglas High School is is wellknown by many residents on both sides of the Channel. Upon completing high school, he spent one year at Frank Wiggins Trade School in Los An geles before entering the army in February of 1942 While in the army, he spent 29 months at var ious air bases in Alaska.
 Upon being transferred to the states, Fleek was stationed at Will jams Field, Arizona, as a member of the ground crew of the Air Corps. The young couple met at that time.
 At present Fleek is employed in the post office in Juneau. How ever, after the wedding he plans to remain in Arizona. f4
 MT and Mrs. George Fleek and their daughter, Pat, plan to leave Juneau early in September to at tend the wedding in Phoenix.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
OFFICIAL LEAK POLICY

Shortly after Jimmie Byrnes be- came Secretary of State he got Washington neWsmen riproaring mad by canceling the daily press conferences which Secretaries of State had held ever since the days of Charles Evans Hughes and by further refusing to answer ques- tions on such rare occasions as he did see the press.
 Almost a year has passed since then a year in which Jimmy Byrnes has learned a lot. Among other things he has learned that a well-informed public is his best ally when it comes to writing the peace and that he cant get a well-informed public without a well-informed press.
 Jimmy came around to this point of view several weeks ago when he established an official leak" policy. Having discovered that the Russians were leaking" to the press, the Honorable MT. Byrnes decided to outleak the Russians. To this end, his aides started holding amazingly frank press conferences. Almost nothing was held back A play by play ac- count of all secret sessions was given to newSmen.
 Naturally, the Russians heard about this but MT Byrnes didn't seem to care much if they did. He was convinced his treaty policy was right and he wasn't afraid to have the world know about it.
 The climax came this week when the U. s. Secretary of State made the unprecedented move of pro- posing that all meetings of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
20 YEARS AGO {yGT FIFE EMPIRE
AUGUST 3, 1926

3,
 
  held the Wdness for Alexander his F Meier, Master of the M passed the westward AIedelne O Douglas, visiting
  after trip reported on the States Wealth report: High, clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
The Reports on Pearl Harb0r
(New York Sum

Millions of words have been spent and many mill lions more will be spent upon the question of re- sposiblity for the disaster of December T. 1941. It would be the task of lifetime two to attempt to read and to weigh the evidence, incomplete it is, which has developed to date However, for history there must be answer history will enter verdict of default entirely and pertinent question arising from the reports of the congressional in- vestigators The evidence, from which this question arises briefly is this
 In July and August, 1941, the President the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MSUSED T a raise in salary Say, expect a INCREASE salary
 e-ker as in unstressed E syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED: Indeible; IBIE not ABLE
 SYNONYMS: Fondne affection liking, relish prediecion tialty
 Todays DISCRIMINATE to note the differences wrong"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

Whena and at the should the wait the cut the 
 A. elderly, ill, crippled the why the door first? When has taken girl public dining should
 
 A. 0 the order the waiter O. a carry purse during wedding ceremony?
 Not unless the marriage arrangement is such that and be cashier bookkeeper, and boss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

Weather report: High, 68; low 65; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
(Conttnued from Page Onel

Byrnes for an early White House okay on the entire deal.
 This puts Truman very much on a spot, since Jewish leaders in the United States vigorously op- pose the division of Palestine into separate Jewish and Arab states. On the other hand, Truman doesn't like to repudiate his Secretary of State. So he's between the devil and the deep blue sea.
 NOTE-It is believed that Att lee came from London not so much because of Bevin's alleged illness, but to put over this Palestine German deal He considers it eX- tremely important,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

Listen KINY Monday, ' pl Speaker, Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03
CONFERENCE VOTING LINEUP

CONFERENCE VOTING LINEUP
 Here is the first secret vote Of the Peace Conference for and against Russia You can make a note of this lineup and be fairly sure it will remain exactly the same all during the Paris ses- sion, with one eXception-Norway. The pro-Soviet countries, as shown by the way they voted on the chairmanship of the Rules Com mittee are White Russia, the Ukraine, Poland, YugoSlavia, Czech
 oslovakia, Norway and the Soviet Union. They will go down the line for Russia on all ballotting. The following group voted against Russia and can be counted on to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-03

reck was paid $30O,000 by Hitler to influence Senators.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-19
BALF SAUkIA SA-
Vo SELMA
SEIMAS RENGIAMAS RUG
SEQ 2. NEW YORKE

Bendro Amerikos Lietuviu
Fondo seimas saukiamas Stu
metu Rugsejo-September 2 d.,
New Yorke.
Pagal BALI istatus, kiekvie-
mas skyrius turf teise rinkti ir
siusti j selma po viena atstova
nuo 25 nariu uzsimokejusiu sa-
vo mokestis. Kiekvienas sky
rius, neziurint savo nariu skai-
claus, turf teise siusti j selma
viena atstova.
Visi BALE skyriai prasomi
isrinkti atstovus ir pasirupin-
tt kad jie atvyktu j selma, kurs
bus labai svarbus. Seine da-
lyvaus BALE pirmininkas Kun.
DR.. Juozas B. Koncius, kuris
bus tik. ka gryzes is Europos
Jei savo darby seimas mega
les uzbaigti Rugsejo 2, jis ga
les butt pratestas Rugsejo 3 d.
Isrinkus atstova, reikia tuo-
iau pranesti Centre Sekretorei.
Paskutine pranesimo diena apie
atstovo isrinkima yra Rugpju-
cio-Aug. 19.
Seimo posadziu vieta ir dar-
botvarke bus pranesta veliau.
Nuosirdziai kvieciame visus
BALI skyrius gyvai susidome-
ii seimu, rinkti atstovus, laiku
pranesti isrinktu atstovu var
dus ir paruosti, naudingQ SUI
manymu kurie pagelbetu Lie
tuviu salpos darbe.
Isanksto reiskiame visiems
skyriams dekingumo zodi uz jV
pastangas BALI seimo pasise-
kimui uztikrinti.
's BALI Direktoriu Valdyba
Vise pirm. Nadas Rastenis,
einas pirmininko pareigas,
Vice pirm.. Antanas q. Oils,
Vice o. Kun. Jonas Balkunas
Vice pirm- Vera J. Koliciene
Sekretore Nora Gugis
I'D. DR.. Antanas Zymontas
Fin. Sekr. Antanas Zilinskas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-19
BEGELIU PADETIS
,kOkIA DABAR PA
(Tesinys nuo LIMO psl.)

gom ne pas Vokiecius bet jie-
gos verciami traukemes per
Vokietija pas Sajungininkus.
Mes, jei tik butume tureje sau-
sumos kelia j kita kuri kras-
ta, tikrai Vokietijoje nebutu-
me atsidure. Bet tie, kurie cia
buvo prievarta atvezti ir dabar
grieztai atsisako gryzti, kuo
JUGS galima pakaltinti?
Pc ilgu aiskinimu ir saw Ii
|niu rinkimo, atrodo kad daug
kur jau nebereikia aiskinti mu-
su cia atsiradimo priezasciu.
Sajungininkai aiskiai zinc kad
Lietuviai tremtiniai cia atsira-
do: submit ir kalinimui atvez-
ii j Vokietijos kalejimus bel
koncentracijos stovyklas, prize
varta sugaudyti ir atvezti dar-
bans, prievarta is Lietuvos is
varyti frontui Lietuvoje susto-
jus, ir savo noru pasitrauke
nuo bolsevikinio persekiojimo.
PIRMOS trys tremtiniu ka-
tegorijos sajungininkams jokio
galvosukio nekele. Kele tiktai
paskutineji, mes sovietai visa
laika skunde ir dabar tebe-
skundzia kad toje kategorijoje
slepiasi visi karo nusikalteliai
ir naziu draugai.
Kick cia teisybes, NUNS Lie
tuviams be jokiu tarpininku
galima lengvai isaiskinti. Kick
mes turejome naziu simpatikV
ir ju bendradarbiu turbut vi
stems aisku. Juos pirstais ga
lima suskaityti. Ir tai, jie vi
81 SUI Vokisku krauju susimai-
Sc, nezinia kada jie Lietuviai,
O kada Vokieciai. Tokiu juk
visose tautose yra, ir del keliu
negalima kaltinti masses niekuo
nekaltu.
LIETUVIAI pabegeliai, atsi-
dure Vokietijoje, buvo vergu
padetyje. Varu buvo gaudomi
visokiems darbams, prievarta
velkami kariniu tarnybus uni
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-19
PABEGELIAI ATVY-
KO IS EUROPOS

Liepos Is atplauke is Bre-
merhaven, Vokietijoje, laivas
Marine Flasher" su 868 kelei-
viais, kuriu 'tarpe 16 Lietuvos
ir Lietuviu Americas pilieciu.
Tarpe atvykusiu yra Juozas,
Vladislava ir Valerija Grigai-
ciai. Lietuvos Gen. Konsulo J.
Budrio sesuo Valerija Grigai-
tiene, per ilga ellie metu buvo
gerai zinoma Kauno Valstybes
operos soliste ir Valstybes Mu-
zikos Konservatorijos profeso-
RUS. Juozas Grigaitis buvo
Vyriausio Tribunolo teisejas.
Siuo laivu gryzo Mato Miluko
penkiu asmenu Selma, kuri, at
gavus Lietuvai nepriklausomy-
be po pirmojo pasaulinio ka-
ro sugryzo j Lietuva or. ten lai-
mingai gyveno.
Xiii atvykusieji Lietuviai tai
Americas pilieciai: Vytautas
Jucevicius SUI sesute Beatrice,
atvyko pas gimines j Pitts
burgho apielinke.
Atvyko Jonas Jasinskas, pas
gimines Harrison, N. J.
DIR. Milda Budriene, pas gi-
minaiti j Calumet City, Mich.
Koste Stariene SUI 6 metu
dukrele Irena atvyko ] Worces-
ter, Mass.
Elena Petrokaite j Chicago.
Albertas Musteikis tuo tarpu
apsigyveno New Yorke. 10 te-
val, gyvene Lawrence, Mass,
turejo ten giminiu ir draugQ,
bet nezino apie JUGS.
-Atvykusius pasitiko ir pade-
jo su formalumais Lietuvos &C.
neralinio Konsulato New Yorke
attache A. Simutis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-19
formas. Ir visiskoje Vokieciu
| galioie Lietuyiai neSuglebo.

formas. Ir visiskoje Vokieciu
galioje Lietuviai nesuglebo.
Kad ir kaip verciami nepasi-
dave mobilizacijos skelbimui.
Uz sta nemaza garbe atiten-
ka tue metu Vyriausi Lietu-
vos Islaisvinimo Komiteta va
dovaujantiems zmonems, kurie
viska dare kad tik Lietuviams
neuztrauktu negarbe.
NEPAVYKO tada naziams
sudaryti nei tariamos Lietu-
vos vyriausybes kuriai, aisku,
butu teke Tx sunuodegiavimo
pareiga. O tokiu momentu ka-
da esi isplestas is savo krasto,
juk visada atsiranda daug dau-
giau pagundu pasiduoti jiegos
lauziamam.
Ir ar ne skaudu kad taip at
silaikius, siadien metami kalti-
nimai, kuriais sovietai mus no.
ri, kad ir kaltes neturintiems,
uznerti kartuviu kilpa.
Suprantamas ir savotlskas
Vokieciu laikymasis musu at
zvilgiu. Jie, sirge baisia didy-
bes liga, negi gall butt tuoJ IS
gydyti ir atleisti vakaryks.
ITEMS savo vergams, kurie mai,
sto atzvilgiu stow gal ir ge,
riau uz tariamaji pona. Naclo'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-19

nalsocializmo idiegta neapy-
kanta kitty tautu ,zmonems dar
yra gyva ir todel visoks kers-
tas visai suprantamas. 0 pa
galiau, kuri Sails nori po savo
stogu matyti zmogu kuris jau
naudos neduoda?
Todel dali Vokieciu gyvento-
ju negalima apkaltinti specialiu
NUNS kerstu. Bet didzioji da-
lis tebera tu paciu nuotaiku
kuriomis sirgo kada ju vadai
kalbejo apie pasaulio valdyma,
apie reikala naikinti visa tai
kas ne Vokiska, kas gall SUI
trukdyti Vokiskai jiegai ISL
viespatauti.
Ir jei siadien mus be jokios
sajungininku globos vel palik-
tu Vokieciu valiai, tie patys
partijos pareigunai kurie tada
gaude fabrikus, dabar Lietu-
vius gaudytu dar su didesniu
inirtimu ir dar mandresnemis
priemonemis naikintu.
Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-19

RUSAI Karaliauciu, Rytpru-
siu Istoriska miesta, pavadino
Kaliningradu. Tas parodo boil
seviku visiska isigyvenima Ry-
tn Prusijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-19

Vyru LOO Kaklaraisciai. Di-
delis pasirinkimas. Parda-
vine po Soc
$50 ir 500 KaklaraiSciai.
Visoki geros rusies ir Tt
kro silko. Po. ..2.05
Sport Marskiniai verti Xxi
$40. Tx uz " kainos
T-Marskiniai. Visai Balti
ir Bryziuoti. Pc .....73c
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-19


33c Xxi $1.OO Kojines. Ii
kuciai parsiduoda uz puse
kainos. Pora l0c Xxi Soc
Vyru Petnesos: Kick dar
jQ turima. Po 80. 30c
Vyru Apatines. Geros kel-
mates. Po ........ 55c
Vyrq Nylon Kelnaites. Ju
nereik >prosyti. Po .50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
Rockville Neua4--SoclzI 11e~s4

al luncheon Wednesday in the Sky
Room of the Washington Hotel
Her guests were Mrs. Morgan
Bradford, Washington: Mrs
Zachary T. Jones, Belle Haven
Va. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Kabler
Alexandria.
Mrs. Dorothy Sehott has re-
turned to her home in Burbank.
Calf. after a weeks visit with
Mrs. Eugene Schott AT Manor
Club Park. Mrs. Schott and Mrs.
Scott visited friends in Rockville
CT Thursday.
Pv; Vernon ]. Order Of Keesler
Field. Mississippi is spending a
fifteen day furlough at home with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Order. He expects to 90 oversees
in the near future.
Mrs. Gordon Rosenberger and
Miss Mary Lee Pate entertained
al a miscellaneous shower for
Miss Constance Williams Wednes-
day evening at the formers home
on Montgomery Avenue.
H. c. Allnutt, prominent local
horseman, recently discharged
from the Navy, has returned TO
his home from a three day stay at
Charlestown. W. Va.
Mr.: and Mrs. Ray Coekman have
returned to their home in Indiana
polls after a weeks visit here with
relatives.