davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
have
lATIENCE

'wst on Tie Lord and he will
Ne thee
Patience IS one OF the most Diff
hi, Of ylriues 10 acquire; but
lie rs lese has been learned, it
he most soul satisfying. To be
|aeri is 20 have self control plus
tih-io know that is the last
Bilyss. 'all things work 10 good
i those that love God"
Think 81 those whom you adj
|r most aa YOU will see how
Is quality Sands out. II was patti
|Ce and ihs ability 10 wait that
|shled Washington TO hold out
Eg after , more jealous and
|rrg Of w. colleagues felt the
IN vas gr Is was patience and
Bhy 20 var mat carried Lincoln
Ecgeh me darkcst hours OF the
n. War Ana ~ has it been from
ft immeno~il with little peo-
as VOL as crcat--with unsung
|rcss as vc.l az with those re-
frnst "a Hge and story.
b.; patience docs not mean Just
ftrg dow % wait. TO wait patti
~ REQUIRE constructive action.
reaue rarm'ul consideration OF
end yo1 wish. and the taking
every sep 20 brig that end
cui v.ih '4e regard for others.
means do.us YOUR duty day in
day our working honestly and
FNFely az Your daily tasks, and
|lrg yourself bodily and mentally
4 me day when your ship comes
When ma, has been done. II
Eins waiting patiently and cheer
" ana worklng while you wait.
|Aii this applies not only to the
|i'ldlal hgi 70 all groups within
h'lion and 20 the nation itself.
II enanf' mo reforms We all
P,' to 500 made require patience
waiting whilc we are actively
Eh5 TO bring them about.
iaere are many sincere reform
4 VINO arc yaciferously advocating
s0Ti' q alraceas. Destroy the
4 lney CRY ANYTHING is better
pa what we have"
|sH his ls"nt the American way.
Eofm mean 90 remake. to re-
L.r-not g. break. In our i'm
(snee We ipn often feel that TO
Fu'n q situation wkc must change
llwnpelc'' overnight. We can
~ ol' ST abuses In America.
\ can re'mm our country into
4 llopla Of which we dream. II
\ VIII VorA together and utilize
y moagh nad brains and abili-
We already possess. We can do
= y We "1fk logether-possesss
\ olf sou n patience. Neither
wa nor llNmc was built in A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Victim Says He Does
Not Know Assailant

Willie leo Whto, - of i942 ST
Antoine, iold pol a. he id not
recognize llo mar who stabbed
him q DO Stepped out az beer
garden 10 Forest and Hastines
SATURDAY morning. White was
stabbed in tho ABDOMEN and is IN
serious con itou IN Receiving
hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19

eight season as director OF BOY.
town Thomas Brscoc Capron
school. VIII be assistant director
The STAFF viii he composed o.
Hewitt Williams, teacher at Moore
school. director OF nature lore
George Calchcart teacher at Linz
coin handicraft director. Alcxan-
der Eaelor Richmond, Va swim
ming director. There Will be i2
cabin counsellors and four junior
councillors.
The new members of tho STAFF
are: Or Ben Carrauthors. Pm. u
and Mrs Carl stewart, X. ~
Boyiown is camp for cXecp-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Baby Makes Mistake

49, n..en'y-monih-old Ruby Daniels
/ :. some promanganate tablets
aer mothers bedroom I'm the
k .sr nome 22l4 Brewster,
[s,soay' ami aic some. She was
Ea' sa 10 Receiving hospital by her
uer given treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-08
Rotary Meeting.

The weekly meeting Of the Rotary
club Will be held Tuesday evening
at $50 o'clock at the Vance hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-08
Emergency
Steps Are
Taken Here
Waterworks Closed to
Public; Home Guard
Notified To Be Ready
For D u t y; Corbitt
Truck Plant Guards
Maintained.

Mayor Henry Powell announced
this afternoon that the general pub
lie has been restricted from prem
les OF the city WaterWorkS plant a
mile EAST of the city limits. It was
one of the precautions TO follow Unit
ed States entry into var With Japan.
Drives into the reservation are be-
ing ~barricaded, With signs on them
that the public is fOrbidder to en-
,or. While these would not keep
pedestrians out. intruders could be
arrested for trespass, the mayor *
planned. ~"
Governor BroughtOn has advised
Captain J. w. Jenkins. in charge o;
the local home guard company. to
hold his organization in readiness for
any demands that may be made upon
it in connection with possible sabO-
taGe attempts or other subVersive &C
tiVitIeS.
The only industry here engaged
directly in defense work is that of
The Corbitt Company, which for a
year and a halt has been building
motor trucks for the army. Guards
have been on duty there since con-
tracts were awarded and work start
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-08
Mere Used Toys Wanted
By Firemen For Repair

toys that have been delivered to
them have been mcndeu, painted and
5aIaycu III storage t. wait the COM
mg Oh Santa Claus.
Some 10 to 50 dolls have been
contributed, and a group of women
who nave agreed to make derSses
for them are engaged in that worn
now. after repairs have been finish
ed by tiremen. But this is not a suf-
ficIent supply. fircmen said. and still
more can be used.
Firemcn are giving their services
freely. They have purchased tools
and machines to equip a small ma
chine shop on the second floor of
the fire house. where repair work
is done. Money for this vas received
in net profits from softball games
during the summer. Quantities of
paint. screws. nuts and the like also
have been bought for use in the
work.
Homes where toys can be spared
for this purpose VIII be visited if
a call is made to the firemcn, or
those who can do so are asked to
bring their donations to the fire
house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-08
Orphans ToBe
Here Tonight

Practically a full house Is looked
for at the auditorium of Henderson
high school tonight for the annual
concert of the singing class from the
oxford o~rphanage. The program IS
to begin at 80 o'clock.
The fourteen boys and girls IN the
ella 5. under direction Of MIS-. S2die
T. Hutchinson, with 5. +. PauI as
assistant manager, are to come over
from oxford in time for the concert,
and Will return to the o~rphanagc
there after the program IS conclud-
ed.
+. O. Falkner, chairman for the
Masonic lodge of the committee on
arrangements, SAID all children VIII
be admitted whether or not they
have tickets. and tnat no adults VIII
be turned away because they do not
have the pasteboards. Letters and
tickets have been sent to Ma>ons and
friends of the ~orphana2c, asking
them TO attend and make whatever
contribution they wish to make.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-08
.Joanne Sieerist Improved.

Friends Of jeanne Siegri>t viii b.
glad to learn that She Is much i'm.
proved after am illness of two weeks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-08
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop il
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot al
ford to take a chance with n medicine
less potent than Circumcision which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inf1amed bronchial
mucous membranes.
~Creomulsion blends ~beechwood creo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines YOU
have tried. tell your druggist to sell YOU
a bottle of Circumcision with the under
standing you must like the way it quick
ly allays the cough. permitting rest and
sleep, " you are to have your money
back. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-08
FRENZY ARE CALLED

FircmCn were called to the homr
of r. F. Thompson on Young avenue
Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
where a short circuit in an electro
stove did no damage. Fire Chief
Cooper Ellis reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-08
A YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?

!. Both the Rhine and Rhone
rivers aavc their sources IN which
country?
,. Ph.lately is the name Of col
Letting post-ge stamps, fossils, or OLD
glass
8 With what sport IS Con" Nc
Creary associated?
4. Name the U. S. Secretary Of
Commerce.
5. Which former French premier
was wounded by am asSassin's bullet
several months ago?
6. In "a hours, the hour hand OF
a clock passes the minute hand y,
% or "a times?
T.. What have the following in
common: cumulus, cirrus, nimbus?
8. Is the membership in the Bri-
fish House of Commons larger than
that of the U. S. House Of Repre-
sentatiVes2
9, American radio news common
tators in Europe arc subject to cen
sorship; true or false?
10. Who wrote "CymbcIinc'?
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Miss Julia Walker
Engaged to Marry
DR.. G.. d. Linton
MISS JULIA MYRA WALKER
Communications Com

Federal Communications Com
missioner and Mrs. Paul A.
Walker have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Julia Myra Walker, to DR.. Calvin
Darlington Linton, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin H. Linton OF
Washington and Virginia.
Miss Walker is a graduate of
the Holton-Arms School and
George Washington University,
where she is a member Of the
Pi Beta Phi fraternity. She is a
niece of Judge Robert L. Will
Iams, former Governor of Okla
homa and United States circuit
judge.
DR.. Linton attended Erskine
College in South Carolina, vas
graduated from George Washing
ton University, received his NJ. A.
and Phi. D. degrees from Johns
Hopkins University and now is
the head of the English depart
mcnt at Queens College. Char
lotte. N. c. He IS a grandson of
the late Irwin 3. Linton and Mrs.
Linton Of Washington and Of DR..
William M0fatt Grier, former
president of Erskine College and
one Of the foremost educators of
the South. He is a cousin Of DR..
Robert Calvin Grier. president of
ETSkine College since 1921.
The wedding will take place
Friday, March %.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Park View Women
Plan Costume Fete

A Colonial costume party will be
featured at meeting of the Lit
erature Committee Of the Park
View Woman's Club Tuesday at s
pm. at the home of Mrs. A G.
Harries, 628 Quebec place NV.
Mrs. George Jones, chairman of
the committee, has stressed Ameri-
can themes in her years program.
and the Colonial costume party will
emphasize the Importance of Feb
ruary as the birth month of famous
patriots.
A paper on the life of Francis
Scott Key will be presented by Mrs.
f. M. Hendricks. Guests will join
in singing patriotic songs, accom-
panied by Mrs. Warren H. Wagner
A trio from the Women's Glee Club
Of Wilson Teachers College, includ-
ing Miss Geneva Gordon. Miss Flea
nor Hassin and Miss Ruth FoWkes,
will entertain with several numbers.
accompanied by Miss Helen Klopfer.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
D. A. r. Plans
Benefit Card
Fete Monday
Edith y. Rogers and
Mrs. McMillin Are
Among PatrOneSSeS

Representative Edith NOurse Rog-
erS OF MaSsachuSettS and Mrs. Lu-
Cille Foster MCMillin, civil service
commissioner, are among patron
esSeS for the annual chapter house
benefit card party to be held Mon
day afternoon and evening by the
District Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The party vii take place at 2
pm. and at pm. in the District
D. A. r. headquarters at 1892 Mas
saChUsetts avenue NV, purchased
last winter after many years Of
work TO that end. Always a popu-
lar event on the D. A. R. calendar,
the card party has taken on new
interest since the Chapter House
is no longer an ambitious objective
but a reality.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Robert, jr.. D. A.
R. president general, heads the list
Of national and State officers who
are serving as sponsors. Recent
additions to the list include Mrs.
Grace Lincoln BrOsSeau, honorary
president general, and Mrs. William
H. Pouch of New York, candidate
for the Office Of president general.
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr and
Mrs. Carl GriouX, national and
State presidents of the Children of
the American Revolution, also are
sponsors, as are Miss Lillian Cheno-
Weth, former D. A. R. State regent,
and Mrs. c. A. Swami Sinclair,
Virginia State regent.
Mrs Harry c. Oberholser, the
present State regent. and Mrs. Har-
ry COlfaX Grove, Chapter House
president, are assisting with ar
rangements under the general
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Elmer Cassel.
Also assisting are Mrs. Rex Rhoades
and Miss Mary Black.
A group OF young women who are
aiding the chairman are Miss Edna
MillWard, Miss Regina Robey, Mrs.
j. NJ. Berry, Miss Beverly Marshall.
Miss Helen Hambln, Mrs. J. L.
Stump and Miss Kramer.
Samuel Gorton Chapter. D. A. r,
of which Mrs. Lee Douglass Nc
Donald is regent, presented an
American flag to Boy Scout Troop
No % at the All Souls Unitarian
/ Church last night. Mrs. Charles
H. Plotner, State chairman of cor
rect use Of the flag, gave a talk.
/ Wakefield Society of the c. A. R.
/ presented a flag to one Of the third
grade rooms at Bethesda Elemen-
tary School yesterday Miss Elisa
beth Johnson, junior president.
conducted the ceremonies, and Mrs.
Donald Earll, State flag chairman
of the c. A. r., made the presenta-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Woman Tells
How She
Wrote Book
Chevy Chase Club
HearsDiscussion by
Rebecca Williams

Rebecca Yancey Williams, author
of The Vanishing Virginian," never
yearned to write a book.
And when her volume, released
last fall, won a place on the list
of best sellers she felt much as if
she were caught in the Whirl Of
revolving door after some one had
just given it a good hard push.
The attractive writer confessed as
much to several hundred members
of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase yesterday at the literature
sections monthly program.
Her husband, DR.. John Bell Will
liamS, who motored up with her
yesterday from their home in Rich
| mond, was partly responsible for
the recreation of The Vanishing
Virginian," she explained But the
story goes back to her father,
"Cap'n Bob Yancey." the colorful
personality about whom her book
revolves.
"Cap'n Bob" wanted his daughter
to be a painter, she recalled, and
Mrs williams for a while happily
shared this ambition for art.
AT least, TO amuSe herself, she
painted from morning to night,
and when her husband came home
the house reeked with the odor of
paints and turpentine.
Finally her husband complained
that he had enough of ether and
such during the day, and he wished
she'd find a hobby that didn't
smell"
1t was then that Mrs. Williams
began writing as a means of enter
tainment.
When friends became interested
in the manuscript she decided to
look for a publisher, and much to
her surprise it was accepted at
once.
The Vanishing Virginian," the
only book Mrs. Williams has writ
ten. has prompted many readers to
send letters on various subjects to
the author.
Many of the correspondents write
that the characters notably resemble
members of their own families, she
said, and added, laughing: Il
haven't been surprised that so many
people had a family like my own.
But I was surprised that so many
would admit it"
Mrs. Williams autographed
number of books for members of
the club during the tea hour which
followed the program.
Her talk was preceded by a re-
view of "A Victorian Rebel" pre-
sented by Mrs. Frank L. Weaver.
Mrs. Edwin Hahn, the literature
section chairman. presided and also
gave several brief reviews.
Mrs. Law Ience T. Hopkinson, who
is general tea hostess for the sea-
son, was assisted by Mrs. Lawson
A Meyer, tea hostess for the month.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
BY BARBARA BELL.

You must have buttoned-to-the-
hem frock this season-as a mat
ter of fact you should have several.
Here's new design that you can
make up in wool crepe, spun rayon,
silk print, and household cottons
like gingham and linen and percale
in fact, practically every practical
material you like for every day.
Outline pocket, collar and sleeves
either with binding in contrast, or
with rows of stitching. You'll love
the simplicity of it, made individual
by the unusual sleeve detailing, the
becoming collar, which may be but
toned up close or worn open at
the throat.
This tailored frock has lovely
figure line, simple as it is, thanks
to long darts at the waist, and the
gradual, graceful flare of the skirt.
It's very easy to make.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1344-B
is designed for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20;
40 and AZ. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, "a, SO. 38, 40 and a..
Evening star., 1941-02-22
DaVieses Give
Fete for Dvkstras

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. William o.
Douglas were the ranking guests
at dinner last evening of the spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies,
who entertained in honor Of the
director of the Selective Service
System and Mrs. Clarence A. Dyk-
Stra. Other guests were Senator
and Mrs. Robert M La Toilette. jr.;
Senator and Mrs. Robert A. Taft,
Senator and Mrs. Alexander Wiley,
Mrs. Robert P. Patterson, wife of the
Undersecretary Of War; the Judge
advocate general, United States
Army, Maj. Gen. Allen w. Gullion:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Krock.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Garden Association
To Hear Lecture

An illustrated lecture on a trip
through the West, entitled "Ameri-
can Beauty" will be presented by
Mrs. Ridgley Chapline at a lunch
con meeting Of the Woman's Ma
tional Farm and Garden Associa-
ton Monday at 1890 pm. at the
Highlands Apartments.
The lecture is being given by
Mrs. Chapline for the benefit of
the scholarship fund If the associa-
ton, in which she is an active
member
Mrs. James Craig Peacock, II
West Irving street, Chevy Chase,
Md, is handling reservations for
the luncheon, at which members
may entertain guests.
Mrs. Chapline's photographs in
clude scenes from the national
parks and the Canadian Rockies.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
At Homes Are Held
By Nine. Ertegun
And Mrs. Close

Two at homes in diplomatic
circles yesterday were those held
by Nine. Ertegun, wife of the
Turkish Ambassador, and Mrs.
Ralph William Close, wife of the
Minister of South Africa.
At the Turkish Embassy Nine.
Ertegun received with Miss Ismet
Sinli, Turkish newSpaperwoman.
Among those assisting the
hostess at the tea table were
Sonora de RecinoS, Mrs. John
Caswell, Mrs. George E. Allen
and Mrs. Eames MacVeagh.
The South African Minister
was present at his wife's at home,
and assisting Mrs. Close at the
tea table was Mrs. w. C. Naude,
wife of the attache of the lega-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Mississippi Party

The Washington Chapter Of the
Mississippi State College for Wom-
en- will meet at dinner Tuesday at
$50 pm. at the Ivy Terrace. Guest
of honor and speaker will be DR..
Burney Lynch Parkinson, president
of the college. Recently elected
officers of the chapter are Miss
Marie C. Stark, chairman: Miss
Anna Margaret Reeves, secretary,
and Miss Estelle Tate, treasurer.
Reservations for the dinner are in
charge of Miss Stark.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Miss Julia Bell
Is Married to
Mr.. Paul Edwards

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bonar
Bell announce the marriage
Tuesday of their daughter, Miss
Julia Carlton Bell, to Mr.. Paul
Russell Edwards.
The marriage was performed at
the chapel of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church. Chicago. in the
presence of members of the fam
lily and few close friends. The
Rev. Allen Andrew Zaun off1ci-
ated.
The bride is a graduate of Cen
tral High School, the Washington
School for Secretaries and the
Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa.
Mr.. Edwards is the son of Mr..
Frank Edwards and the late Mrs.
Edwards of Muskegon, Mich. He
attends Northwestern University.
They will make their home in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Mrs. II. G. Bowen
Gives Fete for
Mrs. William S. Pve

Mrs. Bowen, wife of Rear Ad-
miral Harold G.. Bowen, was
hostess at luncheon yesterday,
entertaining in honor of Mrs.
Pye, wife Of Rear Admiral Will
liam S. Pye. and Mrs. Sharp, wife
of Capt. Walter D. Sharp, supply
officer at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard. Mrs. Pye is visiting her
brother, DR.. William Sinclair
Bowen, and Mrs. Sharp is the
guest of her brother-i -in-laW and
sister, Brig. Gen. l. H. Campbell.
jr., and Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. BoWens other guests were
Mrs. Harold R. Stark. Mrs. Leigh
Noyes, Mrs. Campbell, sister of
Mrs. Sharp; Mrs. Arthur S. Car
penter, Mrs. Bryson Bruce, Mrs.
Claude Jones and Mrs. Alfred
Tawressey.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
House Committee
Feted at Fort Mver

Members of the House Military
Affairs Committee were guests at
the exhibition drill at Fort Myer
yesterday. At the close of the drill
the members attended tea at post
headquarters. In the receiving line
were Representative A. j. May and
Mrs. May, Col. w. w. Gordon, COM
manding officer of the post, and
Mrs. Gordon and Maj. j. K.
Mitchell.
Mrs. A. w. Kenner, wife of 1t.
Col. Kenner, was in charge of the
tea arrangements and was assisted
by Mrs. c. j. Mortimer, Mrs. H. H.
Houze, Mrs. R. E. Willoughby, Mrs.
Carl Darnell. Mrs H. K. Whalen,
Mrs. G. Gardner, Mrs. A. G. Boyle,
Mrs. G. K. Allen and Mrs. Phillip
Berg.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

Size 16 (34 requires 42a yards
of 39-inch material; 234 yards trim
ming.
It's ready-our new Spring Fash
ion Book-brimming over with love-
ly, new clothes that you can have,
very economically, by sewing your
own. You needn't be an expert
needlewoman. The patterns are
carefully simplifed. and each in
cludes a step-by-step sew chart to
guide beginners. Send Is cents for
your order now!
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Miss Marcy Morgan
And Miss Sara Stubbs
Are Yesterdays Brides
Descendant of Colonial Governor
Wed to Mr.. William w. Blodgett, Sd,
In Ceremony at St. Thomas

Prominent the social calendar yesterday addition the furry
OF informal parties
Both weddings took place O'Clock the
marked with simplicity The attractive
Morgan daughter of Mr. Thomas Phillips Miss
Scott stubbs daughter of Mr. Mrs Edgar Smith subb Norfolk
Morgan Gives His Daughter
a
Miss Morgan married William Winthrop Bodgett, 3d.
Providence at ST. Thomas Church. the only members
the families. The Rev. Dr. Howard Wilkinson ohcaed.
The united old American families The bride
of Col Thomas Johnson
appointed 1871 George Washington of three commissioners
build the Federal City, She descendant
father of West Virginia. descendant Thomas Virginia
grandson
Evening star., 1941-02-22
FieSers Are Hosts
To 200 at Tea

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis Fieser
were hosts at tea yesterday after
noon for more than 200 guests at
the headquarters Of the American
Association of University Women.
Assisting at the party were Mrs.
George Holley, Miss Pauline Shan
non, Mrs Cora Ford. Miss Eleanor
Phillips, Miss Sally Hall and Mrs
Ann CroWell.
At the tea table were Mrs. Royd
Sayer, Mrs. Walter Davidson, Mrs.
Dewitt Smith, Mrs. Carl Hunt, Mrs
J. Blaine GWin, Miss Eleanor Vim
cent, Mrs. Posey Kline. Mrs. Walter
Wesselius, Mrs. Everett Dix and
Mrs. J. Harrison Hickman.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
EnvOy's Wife Flies
To North Carolina

Mrs. Casey. wife of the Aus
tralian Minister, few to North
Carolina yesterday morning and
was back in time for lunch to-
day with the Minister in the Lega-
ton. A week or 10 days ago the
Minister and Mrs. Casey were
returning from the South in
their own plane and became
grounded in North Carolina,
forcing them to return by land.
Yesterday Mrs. Casey went South
to bring back their plane.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
of Richmond, and Mr.. Harry Braden

of Richmond, and Mr.. Harry Braden-
berg of Boston.
Mr.. Porter and his bride left later
in the day for a wedding trip Mrs.
Porter's going g-away costume was a
chamoiS-color tweed suit with top
coat of powder blue and yellow
tweed. Her accessories we're brown.
Mr.. Porter will report for military
service March 1 at Fort Bliss, Tex.
His bride and her sister, Mrs. Dur
rance, will motor to Texas the first
part of April and will occupy an
apartment at Ell PaSo while Mr..
Porter is in camp.
The bride is a graduate of the
Madeira School and is member
OF the Junior League.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Catherine Miller
To Be June Bride

DR.. and Mrs. John M. Miller of
Washington announce the engage
bent of their daughter, Miss Cath
crime Frances Miller of Whining
ton, Del, to Mr.. Carl w. Peterson.
son of Mrs. Viola G. Peterson of
SWarthmore, Pa.
Miss Miller is an alumna of We'll
lesley College. Mr.. Peterson is a
graduate Of Princeton University
and is a member TO the Tower Club.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
HOllins Alumnae
Banquet Monday

The Hollins College Alumnae
Club of Washington will hold its
annual founders day banquet
Monday evening at the Kennedy
Warren. Judge Fay Bentley OF
the District Juvenile Court Will
be the guest speaker. Miss Har-
riet Ann jackson, president, vii
preside.
The club is cooperating With
the college in plans for cele-
brating next year the Tooth ann;-
versary of the founding of toe
college.