davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-24

three subway systems have only fuel
for a few days more.
The stalemate resulted from Mr..
Lewis demand for elimination of
strike penalty clauses in any agree
ment to replace the two-year BIZ
luminous contract that expired
March 81.
Operators resisted the demand,
calling it a wedge designed by Mr..
Lewis to obtain a closed U. M. w.
shop in the industry and to end in
vasions by the rival A. r. Of L. union.
the Progressive Mine Workers of
America.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Air Chiefs Say Speed
Of Program Will Not
Reduce Safety Aims
Age for Licensing Of
Private Pilots Raised
From Is to 18

The Nations aviation expansion
program, both civil and military
will be carried forward without any
relaxing Of safety requirements,
onicials of the Civil Aeronautics
Authority and the military services
said today.
The G. A. A., as a safety measure,
has by regulation raised the age at
which private pilots may be licensed
from Is to 18 years, it was an
nounced. This will govern the
training of $4,000 pilots in the Ma
tions colleges and universities.
The regulation will permit stu
dents to begin training at the age
OF Is, as at present, but will prevent
them from carrying passengers
until they reach 18. In recommend
Ing the amendment, Oswald Ryan,
member of the Authority, said the
G. A. A. cannot be too careful in
making certain that those pilots
who are privileged to carry passen-
gers are possessed of mature judg-
ment and have the proper mental
attitude toward the operation of
aircraft"
The amendment was ordered in
the belief a large increase in all
kinds of flying will follow develop
ment of the c. A. A. plan for
civilian pilot training in the schools
and colleges in the fall. Weekend
reports to the c. A. A. from the 13
colleges in which the program now
is under way on a trial basis show
that more than 1000 flying hours
have been logged already by student
pilots without accident. At Purdue
University, first to start the course,
four pilots already have been
licensed and four colleges already
have "soloed" their entire quota.
Two-thirds of all the students have
reached solo stage.
BY emphasizing safety in the
C. A. A. program and in the Army
Air Corps program of training
: pilots for the Air Corps expansion
project now getting under way, the
War Department hopes to avoid the
Evening star., 1939-04-24

pany dominated unions, particularly
after an election had shown q pre-
dominant majority favoring such
union.
On being informed by the chair
man that 1t was the determination
Of Congress, as indicated by the
statute, that such representation
should not be considered a free
choice" by the workers, the West
Virginia Senator asked II anything
might be done to allow the existence
OF such unions where desired.
"Yes." Mr.. Madden replied, "you
might repeal section 8 ca which
prohibits employer domination or
interference in the organization Of
employees"
Although emphasizing the neces-
sity for amendment Of the Wagner
statute, Senator Bridges declared the
purposes Of the law to be "laudable
and worthy"
At the same time, he insisted,
either the law or its administration
have been faulty, a condition that
should be corrected by the commit
tee and the Congress at once.
Il feel" he said, that the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board has
been given a fair trial. It has been
IN operation for some four years.
During that time, instead of acting
as a fair Judge, instead of restrain
ing itself to act within the bounds
OF a quasi-jVdicial board, it has beep
found to interpret the act under
which 1t was created to the ad-
vantage Of one great labor organ
ization as opposed to the other and
has favored some employe groups
as against others.
Called Source of Irritation.
There is no question in the minds
OF the people but that the National
Labor Relations Board has been a
source Of irritation to the entire
Nation. Its activities have caused
social unrest. It has formented
strikes and encouraged labor trouble
and differences between labor and
industry rather than attempting to
maintain industrial peace and solve
the differences.
Il need not prove these conclu-
sions at this time" he added, they
are fully evident"
Prefacing his plea that the COM
mittee hear representatives of un-
affiliated workers, the Senator read
a long letter from the Adam Hats
Employees Association Of New York
City protesting that although they
represent a majority of workers in
their shop and are in no dispute
with their employers they are being
picketed by members of a c. I. O.
local.
Asserting they had no conf
dence' in an appeal to "our own
Senator" the signers of the letter
asked Senator Bridges to procure
them an opportunity to be heard
by the committee.
Joseph j. Marks. president of the
association. and M. w. Postman
secretary. took the stand after Sen.
ator Bridges, but under questioning
admitted they never had taken Their
case to the N. L. r. B.
No Connection With Board.
1--WE have nothing whatever to dc
with the New York State Labor Re-
lations Board" Mr.. Madden re-
minded the committee as the New
York boards action in the case was
discussed. The chairman said he
could not say offhand whether hi,
board has jurisdiction over a dis.
pute of the type mentioned, whethe,
it would be more properly an issue
under the Norris-La Guardia Anti.
Injunction Act or whether it is en-.
tirely State problem.
I'VE certainly have no power tt
enjoin men from picketing unde,
our law" he pointed out,
Evening star., 1939-04-24
Much NoviqubIe Water

There are 4,794 miles of navigable
streams in Louisiana. a distance
farther than that from San Fran
cisco to Toxic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04

East Side R. c. Club

The East Side Republican Civic
club held business meeting re-
Gently, at which important bust
ness letters were read and plans
discussed for the clubs future ac-
tiyiiies.
Officers OF this progressive club
are: Jerry jenkins. president: Mrs.
Ollie Collins, vice president: Eva
Franklin, recording secretary; Es-
sic Smith, financial secretary; II.
S. Smith. treasurer; and y. Rob-
inson, chaplain.
The clubs next meeting will be
held Thursday night. March ., at
The residence OF A. F.. Franklin
97O2 Antietam street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Live Wires Club

The Live Wires club. OF Rose
vile, held its most recent meeting
AT the home OF lnez Blount. All
members were present. also a visi-
tor. George Jones.
The president presided and dur
ing the business session, plans
we're made to sponsor popularI-
ty contest in June, the date to be
announced later.
The next meeting Of the club viii
he held at the home OF MacDuffy
Blount.
lnez Blount is club reporter.
All members arc urged to read
the Tribune each week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Excelsior Twelve

The Excelsior Twelve club held
IT'S weekly meeting Friday. Febru-
airy -. nj the home OF Mrs. Fra
celia Jones. SOC Naneourt avenue
Plans were made for cabaret
party. as well as for other social
events this season.
Mrs. wendolyn Braham and
Marjorie McCloud have been &C.
ccpted as new members.
After the general business. the
hostess served tempting repast
The clubs sick list includes
Mrs. Rosa Bryant. Mrs. Frances
Bryant, and Miss Armctta Adgers
The next meeting will be held at
tho home of Mrs. Addie Parker,
5Gl5 Woordow avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
United Twelve Club

The United Twelve Social club
mot with Mis- Henry Earl, N,51
Cardoni ayenue. "Wednesday. Feb
ruary % The president. r. Wat
kins. presided
a delicious luncheon vas served
by the hostess.
Hop ching checkers was The
feature OF entertainment for the
evening
All members were requested by
The president 20 be present at the
next meeting which viii he held
with Mrs K Grant 81 Alecr
Mrs + Watkins is prcsidcni NJ
tho club Mrs n Robinson. secrc-
lary; Mrs Il. IInchins. rcporier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
F IR s 7 MEETING
or MONTH HELD
BYCENTURY CLUB

AIRS Eta Reynolds was at her
best when she was hostess TO the
Century Of Progress club at the
first meeting OF tho month.
The business centered around the
completing of the plans for the
annual project OF The club which
will be an oratorical contest be-
tween participants representing
ten high schools in and arognd
Detroit.
All projects used by the club 6r
by the individual hosiesscs must
be educational This time Tie pro-
jet was an unusual one and was
presented by John Reynolds the
husband OF the hostess. in the
form of Review OF the Life OF
The Apostle. Paul The fun began
later when the hostess presented
to each member a pencil and pad
for The test To Mrs Josephine BIZ
lups went the first prize. lovely
family Bible. the second 10 Mrs.
Margaret Ferguson pocket size
New Testament. Miss Mary Mon
roe. the president Mrs Esiclle
Webster and Mrs Beatrice Colds
by tied for the third prize but
when The straws were drawn Mrs.
Goldshy received the third prize
which was also a pocket size Tesla
meni. other members OF tho club
received individual hand embroid-
cred hngcr-iip linen towels
Airs Reynolds color scheme was
Mexican orange which was carried
our ID The table setting as we'll as
the appeiizing menu.
On Feb. is. the Century Of Pro-
grcss club met with Airs Pearl
Underwood IN her beautiful home
on so.h street The business meets
ing WAS Short bur complete.
Mrs nina Edward smith gave a
most interesting lecture on How
Extracts Are Made and l'scd =
showing samples Of tho vanilla
bean
The prize Went to Mrs Eliza
beth Parker II was five hotties OF
different flavors OF extracts wrap
ped and tied in cluster Of varied
coIored ccllophane papers making
a beautiful 'iahlc center. Mrs.
oscar Bennett and Mrs Percy
watkins We're guests
The hostess served an cnioy able
repast on 4 patriotic decorated
table.
The next meeting viii be hold
with Mrs. Estello Webster. Gss5
Vinewood avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Mrs. Eta Reynolds Hostess To Club
Fred Allen Speaks
ToHousewiuesNo.12

Housewives League No. II met
In It's regular weekly meeting Tues
day, Feb. 81 at l p. m. The guest
speaker was Fred Allen. owner
and proprietor OF the Supreme
Laundry and Linen Supply com
pany.
Speaking from the subject
Leadership Mr.. Allen informed
the appreciative audience that
the colored race is short OF true
leaders. and that few sincere
leaders will he welcome In many
fields. The speaker further said
We should not be jealous OF ANY
ones ambition TO benefit our race
Loyal and true leaders who have
no selfish inclinations are as rare
as pure JADE.
Visitors included Mrs. Dounveor
supervisor OF League No. II, Mrs
White. Mrs. Whitaker. and Mrs
Williams OF the YMCA.
Mrs. Whitaker reported that her
husband. the first Negro CHIEF
engineer on the highway construc-
ton gang, recently annouced that
he and his gang laid twenty-siz
miles OF highway last year. nine
teen Of which was through a
swamp.
The membership drive will emo
March II. Every homemaker II
this district is invited to become a
member. No fees or dues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04

No one was injured. The fire.
which began in the basement. is
thought 10 have been caused by an
over-heated furnace. II rapidly
spread To- the roof and had TO be
battled by firemen for three hours.
before The flames were extinguish-
ed.
A reception in honor OF the mar
rage OF Ida Ice Moore and Car
ME Walker was one OF those nov
Ell social affairs; perfect in every
detail. The house was crowded. the
music grand. refreshments delec-
table. The bride wore AZ the recep-
ton lovely pink chir-c. dinner
gown, with a chiffon packet and a
pink satin ribbon in her brown
tresses. She wore golden slippers.
In addition TO members OF the two
families. guests present werej Mr..
and Mrs. A. Thompson. Mr. and
Mrs. Iona Simms. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. George
White. Mrs. Ralph Jackson. Ethel
Lee Wilson. Ben Billingslea, Al
bert King. Arnett Romans. Tony
Boyd. Lucille and Clara Perry, Will
liam Hunt. Ethelne Galloway. Will
lie Marsh. Emma Montgomery,
Mrs: Sanford Montgomery. Mrs.
Moore. Mrs. King. Willie Marsh,
Maxine Dixson, Vernon Johnson.
John Rodgers. william Woodruff,
Willie Mae Woodruff, Catherine
Duncan. Melvin Butler. Thelma
Johnson. Clinton Johnson. Thornell
Billingslea. Laura Midds, Alvin
Bonnfeld. Annie Bidds. Eddie Hall.
John BillingsIea. Herbert yancy.
Willie Harrell, Reathor Boiling,
Joe cnrkett. Annie Williams.
James Jenkins. Thomas Thompson.
Hamilton Ponder. and many. many
others. The couple will reside at
17445 Mitchell street. The recep-
ton was given at the residence OF
Frank Woodall on Meade street.
Mable Harvell. OF Burnside. cele-
brated her birthday Saturday night,
with lovely party. Many Of her
friends were there to assist her.
Congratulations Mable.
That's about all-sce you next
week and bring you another batch
Of tattlings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Five w Social Club

Mrs. Layeria Keith was do
lishiful hostess 10 members OF the
Five W Social club at her resi-
dence. 6io7 Woodrow avenue. Mon
day evening Of this week. Nine
members were present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04

An interesting business hour was
engaged in during which plans
were completed for the tea to be
given sunday March 10 81 cele-
braiion OF The clubs fourih anrl-
yersaFy. The tea viii be held az
the home OF the secretary MIS-.
Lula Harvin. 62l9 Woodrow ave-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
USR Straight-8 Club

The L. s. r. Straight Eight So
cial club met at the home Of A.
Threat. 5742 Brush street. Apt.
5. at which time plans were made
for An early spring dance.
The clubs next session will he
held at the home OF George Smith,
ESQ Garfield avenue.
G. Smith Is president: Harry
Bacon, secretary; G. Taylor, club
reporter
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Diplomatic
Continued From Page D-1.)

States stopped in Washington. In
the party were DR.. Enrique Tejera,
former Minister of National Edu-
cation; DR.. Luis T. Nunez, editor
of Ell Universal, the Caracas news
paper, with Sonora de Nunez and
their son; Sonora Luisa Mata, widow
of the famous Venezuelan poet,
Andres Mata, with her son; Sonora
Isava NuneZ and Senorita NuneZ,
DR.. Trino Ramirez and Senor Diego
Nucete Sardi, former director in the
Department of the Treasury Of
Venezuela.
Sonora de Escalante
Now in Venezuela.
Sonora de Escalante, wife of the
Venezuelan Ambassador, is in Vene-
zuela, having left here by plane, and
will remain in that country until
early in November.
Although the date for the return
of the Mexican Ambassador, Senor
DR.. Don Francisco Castillo Najera,
and his family from Mexico is still
uncertain, the Counselor Of the En-
bassy and Sonora de Quintanilla,
who have been spending month
in Mexico, returned to the Embassy
during the past week.
The Minister of Guatemala, Senor
DR.. Don Recinos, and Sonora de
Recinos, with their daughter,
Senorita Laura Margarita Recinps,
returned this week end from Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa, where they have
been spending the past two months.
Tomorrow afternoon, on the date
which marks the Chilean Independ-
ence Day, the Chilean Ambassador
and Sonora de Cabero will hold a re-
ception at the Embassy in honor Of
the occasion.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Bride.elect Feted
By Miss Russell
At Staunton Party

STAUNTON, Va. Sept. 16-One
of the loveliest parties of the season
was given Tuesday afternoon by
Miss Peggy Russell at Benbreagh,
her home here, honoring Miss Mary
Ann Valz, who will be married in
October. Several tables of bridge
were engaged in playing and many
guests came in later for tea.
Mrs. William James Perry, jr.,
entertained Friday afternoon, hon
oring Mrs. Carter 10th, bride OF
the late summer.
Miss Mary Johnston Lasley was
hostess Saturday afternoon, enter
tanning in honor of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Frank Andrew Lasley, at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Lasley.
Miss Kitty Holt has returned
from South Boston, where she was
Princess Staunton in the Tobacco
Festival. Her brother, 1t. Frank
T. Holt, who since graduating from
the U. S. Military Academy in
June has spent his furlough here
with his parents, has left for New
York, embarking on the transport
st. Mihiel for duty at the Panama
Canal Zone.
Miss Betty Jacqueline Prichard of
Gaymont, the estate of her parents
near Staunton, will return home
from Richmond Sunday. She has
been the guest of Miss Peggy Bull
lard and attended several debutante
dances and other entertainments.
Mrs. Dulsie Blondell and her
daughter, Miss Marjorie Blondell
who have spent most of the summer
touring England and South Wales
are visiting Mrs. Natalie Calhoun
at her home here. They will leave
shortly for Columbia, S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Scott OF
Sydney, Australia, are visiting Prof
Carl w. Broman and his mother
Mrs. John Broman.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Social Notes
Of Fairfax
Vicinity
Mrs. c.. E. BabcOck
Is Hostess at
Bridge Luncheon

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 16.-Mr
Shield McCandlish, jr, of Fairfax
and Mr.. John l.. Lewis, jr., of Wash
ington, have motored to Princeton
N. j., where they have resumed their
studies at Princeton University.
Mrs. Charles E. Babcock enter
tanned at bridge luncheon Thurs
day in her residence, Acredale, near
Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Peyton Young
are weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Covington in Petersburg, Va
Their son. Mr.. Frank Young, has
entered Christ Church School near
Saluda, Va.
Mrs. Kortright Church of Hickory
Hall, near Fairfax, is visiting Mrs
Linden Stewart in Plainf1eld, N. j
Mrs. Warren N. Watson and her
daughter, Miss Priscilla Watson
have returned from a motor trip tC
Durham. N. c., where they accom-
panied Mrs. Watson's son, Mr.. Neal
Watson, who entered Duke Univer-
sity.
Mrs. Richard Singleton Kirk OF
Eutawville, S. c., is the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, the Rev
and Mrs. Herbert A. Donovan, at
the Episcopal rectory.
Mr.. Charles Pickett, jr., has gone
to Charlottesville, Va, to enter his
freshman year at the University OF
Virginia.
Mrs. John Helmars and her son
Spencer Helmars, have left to visit
relatives in New York and to visit
the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Helmars has also left to spend
some time in Cincinnati.
Miss Martha Rely, who has spent
the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Rely, in Middletown
Va, will arrive tomorrow to speno
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T
Woodson and to resume her duties
as a member of the faculty of the
Fairfax High School.
Mrs. Katherine Hopper Of South
Boston, Va, will arrive tomorrow anc
will spend the winter at the home o1
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Loughborough
Evening star., 1939-09-17
William and Mary College, VII
liamsburg, Va.
Miss Jaquelin Smith to Wed
Mr.. Angus S. Lamond.

DR.. and Mrs. Claude Alexander
Nunnally of Fredericksburg, Va,
announce the engagement of Mrs.
Nunnallys daughter, Miss Jaquelin
Randolph Smith, to Mr.. = Angus
Slater Lamond of Alexandria, Va.
Miss Smith is the daughter Of
the late DR.. Charles Mason Smith.
prominent physician and widely
known throughout the State of Vir-
ginia. A direct descendent of
Thomas Jefferson, Miss Smith
comes of families of distinguished
Virginia lineage, including the
Masons and Randolphs.
Mr.. Lamond is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Campbell
Lamond of Alexandria. Mr.. La
mond's father comes from long
line of Scottish chieftains of Clan
Lamond, whose stronghold was
Castle Toward in Scotland. Fol-
lowing In his fathers footsteps, Mr..
Lamond is a vestryman In old
Christ Church, and is active in
civic, fraternal and political life
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Miss Alice Manning
Sets Wedding Day

Miss Alice P. Manning, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Milton Lyman
Henry was announced by her mother
Mrs. George Henry Manning, in
June, had chosen September 80 for
her wedding day.
Miss Manning will have home
wedding with only the members OF
the immediate families present.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Debutantes
Continued From Page DID

originally from Kentucky. Col. Hor-
ton was from South Carolina.
Miss Horton is specializing In
languages and dramatics.
Mrs. Owen j. Mink, widow of Capt
Mink, M. c., U. S. N, will present
her two daughters, Mary and Mar
got, at this dance. Capt. Mink was
the assistant surgeon general of the
Navy.
Mary Mink, the elder of the sis
tiers, was born in the Virgin Islands
and her sister was born at Great
Lakes, Ill. Mary will leave Septem-
ber Is to return to her studies
While Mary is small and dark. Mar
got is tall and blond. She was
graduated in June from Holton Arms
and plans to enter an art school in
the city this fall.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
LuncheOnS
Are Given at
Falls Church
Mrs. S. p. Grubb
And Mrs. Crossnan
Are HOStesses

Mrs. S. P. Grubb of Falls Church,
Va, entertained at luncheon Fri
day, and Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
George Crossman was hostess at a
bridge luncheon at the Methodist
Parish Hall.
Among the Falls Church younger
group who have left this week for
college are Mr.. Boynton Livingston
and Mr.. Henry Parrott, who attend
ed the University of Virginia; Miss
Byrne Ware, who left for Duke Uni
versity to complete her last year:
Mr.. Richard Erwin, Mr.. Sedin<Sadt-
Ter, Griffith Smith, Benjamin Smith,
Herman Belz and Paul Belz, who
are matriculating at V. P. L.; Miss
Maybelle Knoph and Miss Ruby Lee
Parrott for Mary Washington Col
lege at Fredericksburg, Miss Louise
Browning and Marguerite Hull will
attend Madison College and Miss
Grace Lester, who left for Rome,
Ga, to attend the State University.
1t. w. B. Moore, U. S. N, was host
Wednesday evening at a party prior
to leaving for San Diego, where he
has been ordered to the U. S. S.
Buchanan.
DR.. and Mrs. Parvis
And Daughter Guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Parvis and
their daughter, Miss Carley Parvis,
of Wilmington, Del, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mortimer Palmer,
jr., at Pineknot.
Mrs. M. H. Haertel entertained at
bridge and luncheon Monday.
Mrs. Harold j. Spelman has re-
turned from a visit to New York,
where she was the guest of her
mother at her summer home in
Leroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Crouch and
their son., Robert Crouch, are in
Falls Church after three-week
trip to New England.
Mr.. Phillip Talbot, Mr.. James
Brown and Edmund Brown have re-
turned from a trip to the fair.
Mrs. Fred Howard was hostess
Thursday evening at bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Flagg have
left for an extended trip through
the Northwest and Canada.
Mrs. Albert Ware entertained
Thursday at bridge and luncheon
party.
Miss Mildred McNair was guest
of honor at party given by Miss
Mildred Newell Tuesday night, prior
to leaving for New Mexico, where
she will teach.
Mrs. Hazel Coleman entertained
Tuesday evening at cards.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Engagements
(Continued From Page D-1.)

announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elva Dawn Outland,
to Mr.. Robert Bruce Braid, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert P. Braid of
Westfield, N. j.
Miss Outland is a graduate of
Western High School and of the
New Jersey College for Women. Mr..
Braid, who is a nephew of Col. Leon
R. Cole, F. A., U. s. A., was grad
uated from Valley Forge Military
Academy and is now a senior at
Rutgers University. He Is a men,
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Miss Margaret Eubank Rucker
Will Marry Mr.. ]. E, Macdonald,

OF much interest is the an
nouncement by Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Rucker of North Edgewood street,
Arlington, Va, of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Margaret
Eubank Rucker, to Mr.. John Ed
ward Macdonald of Alexandria, Va.
The wedding will take place this
fall.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Washington-Lee High School and
attended George Washington Uni
versity. Mr.. Macdonald studied at
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Wedding Announced

DR.. and Mrs. Simon Karpeles
have sent out cards announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Della
McFerran, to Mr.. Benjamin Preston
McKnew, Thursday, In this city.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Grant-COrnWell
Engagement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grant an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Peggy Grant, to Mr..
D. Page Cornwell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. King Cornwell.
Miss Grant graduated from
Georgetown Visitation Junior Col
lege and Mr.. Cornwell was gradu-
ated from Mount St. Adams and
attended the University of Pennsyl-
vania