davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-07
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. July : lP,.-The Cana
dian dollar and British pound were un-
changed in foreign exchange trading to-
day. as were most other currencles. The
Hong Kong dollar lost .04 Of United
States cent. and the Shanghai dollar, .03
cent in their relation to the United States
dollar
dollars. others in cents.
Canada:
Oficial Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars, buylng 10 per
MUM, equivalent 70 discounts on Ca
ma sdian dollars in New York of buying,
pal per cent, selling, 100 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, III. per cent discount or SS.43s4
United States cents.
Europe,
Great Britain, official Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates. buying, - o.
selling. 81 O4; open market. Gables,
50 03I2.
Argentine ofacial, 2977; free, 1880;
Brazil, official, 6.O6n; free, 5.10n; Mexico,
2O70n
Far East.
Japan. 80 So; Hong Kons, "a 81; shang-
CRates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated) Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Non-Scientists Trail
In Finding New Oil Wells

OIL we'll drillers who took the ad-
vice of scientists in their search for
new oil fields in 1910 were three to
four times as successful as the drill
ers who located their exploratory
wells by non-scientific doodle-bugs.
dreams. or what-not, according to
Scientific American.
One-tenth of all the wells drilled
by the petroleum industry in 1910
were out beyond the limits of pres
ent oil fieldS-Wildcat wells drilled in
an attempt to find new fields. One
eighth of these wildcat exploratory
wells, 366, were successful, opening
up new oil and gas fields: the re-
naming 2,672 were failureS-dry
holes. Many of these wildcat wells
penetrate more than two miles, cost
from s150,000 up, and find nothing
but dust.
A number of we'll sites still are
chosen by guess work. witch hazel
rods, OF divine inspiration. Some of
them do find oil Most new drilling
locations, however, are picked after
detailed scientific surveys, and their
chance of success is three to four
times as great as those located by
non-scientific methods.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Steel Rate 10 Jump
To 96.8 Per Cent
In Current Week
Institute Report Cites
Sharp Rise After
Holiday Lull
Rt the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July Presumption
of normal activity after the July
curtailment lifted steel operations
to an estimated 963 per cent Of
capacity for this week. compared
with 93,7 per cent last week. the
American Iron & Steel Institute
today
A month ago the mills were
operating at an average Of 986 per
cent and year ago at 664 per cent.
CLEVELAND. July lPj.-The
price of finished steel has advanced
only l8 per cent since August, 1899.
while average hourly wages IN the
industry have gone up 157 per
cent, the magazine steel reported
today
Wide inequalities have resulted
from the New Deals price control
policies the review SAYS. In gen.
eral, wages and agricultural pro-
ducts have advanced sharply. under
the protection and encourag cement
Of the Government. Major basic
manufactured material. such as
steel and metals generally, have
shown but slight increase.
Last major steel wage increase,
effective April I this year. was fol-
lowed almost Immediately by a price
freezing order on all steel products
by Leon Henderson, administrator
OF the office of price administration
and civilian supply. The wage in
crease is estimated to have in.
creased steelmaking costs $3.50 10
S. a ton depending on product. Ad-
ditional cost increases resulted from
higher prices for raw materials.
caused by other wage increases. 49,
MANY economists believe the
worst is soon to come and that the
price situation rapidly is getting OUT
Of control"
AS for the current steel situation.
the review said that "non-defense
buyers, who have been living of
inventories which they had built
up for the past six months, have
ABOUT exhausted them
Evening star., 1941-07-07
New York Cotton
sy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July Cotton fu-
lures advanced more than $3.50 a
bale today on persistent mill de-
mand coupled with professional and
Wall Street buying.
Behind the buying were growing
fears of a possible crop shortage
owing to insect damage, which was
aggravated by excessive rains in
the East. Strength in securities Of
other commodities. and a scarcity Of
offerings due to small hedges,
stimulated demand.
Late afternoon prices were up 10
to % points, July selling at 14.9l,
October. 1904. and May. 1922.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

Additional New York markets, as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed un-
changed to 10 lower; sales, No. l stang
ard. nine contracts. New. July, Il .uuo'
Septembed. 21l5b. December, 21.loo.
Smoked. ribbed, SPOT, 21.50n.
RAW HIDES-Futures closed s-12 lower
Sales. 4SO,00O pounds. September, "a I'D;
December: 4,12b. Spot. No. western
light native COWS, 5b.
COFFEE-Spot firm Santos No. 4.
11ss-'4 Rio No. Z, sl4 Santos No.
ID futures closed unchanged TO loSer'
Sales, 1880 bags. July. 10, san, sep
z IA futures unchanged. No sales
RAW SILK-Futures closed n higher
to ] cent lower Sales. 100 bales guy
2.a5b September, 2:96b; November se'
Sales, / Sol tons. July. 746n; Septem-
Der, 7.54: December, 6.65.
Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Metal Market

NEW YORK. July Z Cooper steady,
electrolytic spot, Connecticut valley.
100: export f.a.s. New IorK, 11.UO-l2 90.
Tin steady, spot and nearby 53,I2 "a;
Nsw York Esst Essd St. stfaSy Ions 5S p0
Zinc. steady, East st. Louis spot and for
ward, 1.25. Pig iron steady. No. >, fob.
"a 90: Alabama, a0.3s. Aluminium. virgin
90 per cent, 1900. Antimony, Chinese,
spot, 1880. Quicksilver. lss 90 Plati-
mum, pure, 36 0A Chinese woolfra mite.
25.00-26.00. DoHestic scheelite. 24.o0.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Production of Shoes
Far Above Year Aoo

By the Associated Press.
Production of boots, shoes and
slippers. other than rubber. totaled
Al 1,0o7,435 pairs during May. de-
cline of Al per cent from April out
put, but an increase of 1868 over
May, 1910. the Commerce Depart
ment says. The decrease from
April was accounted for principally
by smaller production of women s
shoes.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Treasury Bond Sales
$l,557,379,747 in Year

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury reports that in the
last fiscal year receipts from the
sale of baby and defense bonds to-
tailed $1,557.379,747
Defense bonds, which were on sale
only the last two months of the
year, however, amounted to s707,-
100000 of the total.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Stock Seat Price
Declines $1,000
To $4,000
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Arrance-
ments were completed today for the
transfer Of a New York Stock Ex-
change membership for $4,000. a
decline Of $1,000 from the preyi-
GUS transaction.
Upon completion Of this sale II
was reported the bid and offer mar
Ket Tor exchange memberships stood
at $4,000 and s32 900, respectively.
Two New York Cotton EXCHANGE
memberships sold for $1,000 and So
800, of 500 and $50. respectively,
from the previous sale.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON July lP (U. s. Dept of Ag-
riculturel Wool was very quiet today in
the Boston market. Asking prices, how
ever were very firm despite the quiet
trade. Graded tertiary woods were
quoted. on secured basis, at .00-l .O5 for
French combins lengths fine and .0l- 1 O3
for staple combing one-half blood. at
9O-93 Genes for combins three -eighths
blood and al S4-s7 cents for combing one
eighths and one-fourth blood fleece woods
were quoted at 464s cents, in the grease
Evening star., 1941-07-07

In bankruptcy or receivershIp or being
reors an!zed under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
ast quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
dividends are not included Also extra or
extras Cash or stock ePaid last year
fPavable in stock QDeclsred or paid so
far this wear hPayable in Canadian funds
Z Accumulated dividends paid or declared
TINS year. Wv With warrants. XIV With
out warrants war Warrants sUnit OF
trading less than 100 shares; sales are
given IN fun.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Dry Goods Market
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 7 CPl.-Gray goods
markets remained at a standstili today,
and some selling agents expressed the
opinion the trade could look forward to
continued inactivity pending legislative
action on the recent price ceiling orders
Demand was good for womens wear
woolen piece goods. and manufacturers
were reported stepping up production for
the fall season. A shortage of rayon yarns
restricted the turnover in this section.
Silks We're inactive.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Money Market

NEW YORK July : lP-Call money,
steady, per cent: prime commercial paper,
Il per cent Time loans steady, 5000
days, ia; As months, IA per cent bank
ers' acceptances UNCHANGED. . 5000 days,
Nh per cent: months, ss-l3 per cent;
rate New York Reserve Bank, / per cerh
Evening star., 1941-07-07
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, July : OP.-Sugar fu-
lures trading today was confined to
scattered evening up operations, in both
world and domestic contracts World
futures IN late dealings were unchanged
to ! point higher with September at
LOST and December, l.l3lz.
The domestic list showed no change
July, 2.52, and September, 2.54.
Raws were offered at 3.55 cents COM
pared with sales last week at 345
Refined remained unchanged at sos
$40 cents.
Futures No. 3 closed unchanged to /
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Odd-Lot DEALINGS
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSOClated PreSS.
The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exehange for July S: 1.I05
purchases involving 2S,61S shares: 1,212
13 short sales, involving 72O shares.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, July THE Associated
Press weighted wholesale price indeS of
35 commodities today advanced to ss.a9
Previous day, ss.71; week as9 se'oo'
1a4l 1910. 1889. 1898.
High - s943 1928 75.22 9s.l4
Low 7703 $3.50 63.1s ALA
1925 average EQUALS 1909
Evening star., 1941-07-07

0a42) 1929 1929 1922 153lb
Cottonseed oil closed steady Bleach
able prime summer yellow and prime crude
unquoted. July. II ash. September,
1142b; October II 26b: December, Il27:
January, II 26b.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, July 7 LP).-Visible
supply of American grain showed
the following changes from a week
ago Tin bushels: Wheat increased
11,ll7000: corn decreased 2.873 900:
oats decreased $4,000; rye increased
212,000; and barley increased 81 1000.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Wool Futures

NEW YORK. July 7 P:-FirmnsnSSs IN IN
the Boston market, coupled with the pub
lication Of record May consumption en-
courased support in wool futuIes ho,,ss. .ousS;
Contracts were offered by trace houses
and brokers with spot interests:
Grease wool futures closed D 10 y ol
q hiuhar
Evening star., 1941-07-07
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. July lP,-Nstional As
soclatlon Securities Dealers, Inc:
CLOSING Quotations
Evening star., 1941-07-07
FREIGHT Loudinqs

NEW YORK July 0P.-Revenue
freight cars handled by railroads reporting
today for the week ended July 8 included:
Previous Year
July = week ago.
Baltimore & Ohio 57,122 67.533 46.340
Santa Fe 339 35.23S 10000
Seabd Air Line 1913 16,4S4 1888
Evening star., 1941-07-07

New York Bar Silver
NEW YORK, July 7 F.-Baf
silver 34A, Unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
COttOnSeed Oil

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
42-4S higher. sales, 22l contracts. July,
II Dob: September II 66b: October
II 54-55: December, 1154-55; January,
SO. Bid.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
New Orleans Prizes.

NEW ORLEANS July : lP --EXpeCta-
tons OF bullish Government acreage
report tomorrow. unfavorable crop reports
and strength in other commodity mar
kets boosted cotton futures here today
nearly 80 a bale
CLOSING prices we're steady, 90 to 81
Evening star., 1941-07-07
CHICAGO Stock Market

CHICAGO July lP.-FOlovIrg Is the
complete LIST OF transactions on the Chi.
cago Stock Exchange TODAY.
Sales STOCKS High Cloxe
Evening star., 1941-07-07

Cuba is trying to eliminate all
secret radio stations.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
CBy Private Wire Direct to The StsrJ

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Miscellaneous Markets.

1926 average EQUALS 1909
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Silver Tea
To Aid Club

Plans tave been completed fol
the silver tea to be given at the
Carlton Hotel, Tuesday afternoon
from 4 to o'clock, by the Commit
tee of Republican Women, of which
Mrs. Charles L. McNary, is chair
man. The proceeds are to be given
to the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club. 1918 L street, for garden fol-
the club.
Tea tickets will be sold for Sc
cents each and the public is invited
National Unity" pins will be sold
at the tea by Miss Elizabeth Fish
Miss Sta Finkenstadt and Miss
Eugenia Merrill. Mrs. McCook
Knox is chairman of the committee
selling pins and will have the pins
for sale at her home, 3259 N street,
Georgetown.
Those pouring tea will be Mrs
George C. Marshall, wife of the Chief
of Staff of the Army; Mrs Harold
Stark, wife of the Chief Of Naval
Operations; Mrs. Thomas Holcomb
wife of the Commandant of the
Marine Corps: Mrs. George Petten-
gill. Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs
Gilbert H. GrosvenUr. Mrs. William
Fitch Kelley and Miss Marion Mar
tin.
The Soldiers. Sailors and Marine
Club was organized by the members
of the Army and Navy League. con-
sisting of wives of officers of the
Army and Navy and Marine Corps,
This club is owned and maintained
today, as always, by the Army and
Navy League.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Social News
Official Set
Mr.. StimsOn Will
Return Tomorrow
From Long Island

The Secretary of War, Mr.. Henry
L. Stimson, will return tomorrow
from Long Island, where he is
spending the week end. Mrs. Stim-
son will remain at Highhold, their
home there, through this week.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Robert H. Jackson will be Joined to-
morrow in their apartment in
Wardman Park Hotel by their
daughter, Miss Mary Margaret
Jackson, a student at Smith Col
lege.
Senator and Mrs. Claude Pepper
will be back tomorrow from New
York Mrs. Pepper met the Sena-
tor when he arrived there from
trip through the West.
The Solicitor General and Mrs.
Francis Biddle are in Philadelphia
over Sunday and are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Beale who en-
tertained at dinner in their honor
last night.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Ralph A Bard will
return to their apartment at 2l0l
Connecticut avenue tonight or to-
morrow from Philadelphia, where
they went for the launching of a
new mine sweeper.
The Vice Chairman of the Federal
Power Commission and Mrs. Basil
Manly have as their guest, Mrs.
Helen Patrick of Chicago, Mr. Man
lys sister, who will be with them a
week or 10 days.
The Adviser on International Eco
nomic Affairs to the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Herbert Feis have
given up their plans for an extern
sive trip to California Again busi-
ness will detain Mr.. Feis and they
are looking for a cooler abode near
Washington for the several hot
months, where Mr.. Feis can join his
family for week-ends.
Mrs. Feis returned few days ago
from New York, where she visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. STAN
ley Brown. Mrs. Brown formerly
was Miss Mollie Garfield, daughter
of the late President and Mrs. James
A. Garfield, of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Parties Planned
For Mrs. Kendall !
And Mr.. Duncan

Mrs. Bette Hartz Kendall and
Mr.. Harry Frederick Duncan,
whose marriage will take place
next Saturday, will be the honor
guests at a buffet supper this
evening given by Capt. and Mrs.
James Cunningham and Mrs.
Elizabeth Young Wolfe. Among
the other parties planned in
honor of the popular young cou-
pie is a cocktail party June II
with Mrs. william Shearer as
the hostess.
The wedding of Mrs. Kendall
and Mr.. Duncan will take place
at II o'clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Barge Llewellyn Hartz,
parents of the bride. Only men,
bers OF the two families will wit
ness the ceremony, which will
be followed by a reception at the
Columbia Country Club. Miss
Janet Kendall will be maid OF
honor for her sister and Mr..
Robert McFadden will be the
best man.
Mrs. Kendall made her debut
in Washington several seasons
ago and was one of the out
standingly popular debutantes OF
her season.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Miss Mary Rust
And Mr.. Brundage
To Be Married

Mrs. William F'itzhugh Rust
of Leesburg. Va, announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Lee Rust,
to Mr.. Robert Victor Brundage,
son of Mrs. Brundage and the
late Attorney General Edward
jackson Brundage of Chicago.
Miss Rust attended st. Tim
othy's School and was gradu-
ated from Chatham Hall in
1887. Mr.. Brundage attended
the Asheville, Gunnery and Sole
bury Schools.
No date has been set for the
wedding
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Mrs. Boothby Plans
Red Cross Tea Today

Mrs. E. j. Boothby will open her
home in Kenwood, Md, for tea
today to which she has invited the
leaders in Red Cross work in Mont
gomery County who will be in
charge of the approaching Roll
Call.
Mrs. Boothby is the recently ap-
pointed Roll Call chairman for the
county and her assistants at today S
tea will be some of the women of
the county who are active in Red
Gross work. Assisting with the
serving of the guests will be Mrs.
Roger P Hollingsworth. Mrs. War
rem D. Haley and Mrs. James D.
Dingwell.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Miss Lever Is Bride
Of Harold Baetjer

Mr.. and Mrs. John Irving Lever
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Marian Rice Lever
to Mr.. Harold Hayward Baet1er Sat-
urday. May 81, in st. Margaret
Church.
The bride attended National Park
College and Abbott Art School. Mr.
Baetjer, the son of Mrs. Frederick
Henry Baetjer and the late DR.
Baetjer of Baltimore, studied at the
BOYS Latin School in Baltimore
Kent School, Kent. Conn, and at
the Sorbonne in Paris. He is on the
faculty at Georgetown school OF
foreign service, from which he was
graduated in 1899.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Miss Young Wed
To Mr.. Omev

Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Peyton
the marriage of their daughter
Miss Charlotte Harrison Young. to
Mr.. Willoughby Newton Off1ey, son
of Col and Mrs. Edward M Offley,
also of Fairfax.
The wedding took place yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in the home
of the brides parents, with the
Rev. Horace C. Lukens of Vienna,
Va, offlciating. Only members Of
the two immediate families wit
messed the ceremony. Following
a wedding trip south, Mr.. and Mrs.
Offley will make their home in
Fairfax.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Miss Caroline Stiles TO Wed
Mr.. David ]. LivengOOd.

Mr.. and Mrs George H. Stiles an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Caroline Stiles, TO
Mr.. David Johnson Livengood, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Livengood
of Durham, N. C. The wedding is
set for June %.
Miss Stiles, who was graduated
from Duke University on June 2, is
a member of Kappa Gamma Soror-
ity. While in college she served
as representative of that sorority
on the Pan-Hellenic Council, and
also as a member of the student
government. In her senior year.
she was selected a member of the
May court, her picture also appears
in the beauty section of the Duke
University yearbook, the Chanti-
cleer.
Mr.. Livengood, who also attended
Duke University, is now employed
in Richmond, Va. where the young
couple will make their home.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Miss Mae Mitchell
Becomes a Bride

Mrs. John A. Mitchell announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Mae Mitchell, to Mr.. Irwin w. Pal
mer on Friday. May 23
Mrs. Palmer is granddaughter OF
the late Capt. J. w. Mitchell OF
Washington and is graduate OF
Eastern High School.
Mr.. Palmer is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Palmer, who are
among the oldest residents of Ia
koma Park.
The marriage was a simple one
attended by close friends and per-
formed by the Rev. L. G. Stieffer in
Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

women IN Jne hTHly Ildu IdO ollNAoA
status, and if volunteer workers
could have been classified as to rank.
With this in view, Representa-
tive Rogers, after receiving the ap-
proval of the War Department, on
the 2sth of last month introduced
In the Congress bill to establish a
Womens Army Auxiliary Corps, for
service with the Army of the United
States. The bill recites that the
corps shall not be a part OF the
Army but it shall be the only wom-
ems organization authorized to serve
with the Army. exclusive OF the
Army Nurse Corps. The bill Spe-
cifically states that nurses shall not
be enrolled in the w. A. A. c., ana
nothing in the act shall affect or
change the Army Nurse Corps as
now established by law. The Rogers
bill states that enrolment in the
auxiliary corps shall be voluntary.
Mrs. Rogers makes it plain that
the primary purpose OF her bill IS
to release enlisted Army men Tor
training or active combat service
men who are now performing the
duties which could be as well or bet
ter performed by women. A lew
examples Of the positions it is plan
ned to have women of the corps
fill are: Certain professional duties;
welfare, clerical positions, domestic,
mechanical and miscellaneous po-
sitions, such as post exchange en-
ployes, messengers, laundry workers,
gardeners, and so forth.
Mr.. Ernest Bevan, Britain's Min
lister of Labor. in a recent radio ad-
dress spoke of the wonderfully e1-
fective work the British women
we're doing under the draft ana
said that neither wealth no social
position would make any difference,
and that the drafting of women was
probably the beginning Of a COM
pIete mobilization of Britalns en-
tire population, without regard 10
sex.
In introducing her bill Mrs.
Rogers spoke of the study she had
recently made of work being done
by the women of England. Before
drafting her bill she had numerous
conferences with men and women
from all parts of the United States
who had experience in serving with
the Army, and that it is the result
of weeks of study and preparation
by all associated with her.
After her months of experience in
the World War she believes it the
most practical and buslnessllke
way to give women of the entire
country a chance for patriotic serv-
ice. It also gives many fine women
the opportunity to enroll who can
not afford to give their time Tor
nothing, because it provides pay at
the rate of 81 per day, subsistence,
quarters and uniforms. 1t confers
rank as high as colonel to the di-
rectors and others who serve in this
Women's Auxiliary Corps. She
asks for the sum of Sl4,OOO.O 900 De
appropriated out of any money IN
the Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated for carrying the provisions
OF the act.
Since the introduction of her bill
Representative Rogers says she has
been much encouraged by womens
organizations throughout the States
and is receiving letters Of interest
and approval.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Engagements
Of Interest
1nCapital
Ann Wedderburn
To Be Bride of
Robert L. Burleigh

Among the many announcements
of interest in the Capital and nearby
sections today is that made by Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander John Wedder-
burn of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ann Lewis Wedder-
burn, and Mr.. Robert Lloyd Burleigh,
The marriage will take place July
IL at $50 o'clock in the Church OF
the Covenant.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Miss Saphronia Harrison
To Wed Carl l.. Gebuhr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Harrison
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Saphronia
Jayne Harrison, to Mr. Carl L. Ge-
buhr. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Gebuhr of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Miss Harrison attended the Uni
versity of Akron and George Wash
ington University, where she was a
member of Cue and Curtain and
Delta Zeta sorority.
Mr. Gebuhr is press contact rep
resentative of the Civil Service Com
mission and attended Dana College
and the University of Iowa.
The wedding will take place June
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Miss Margaret Perry Will
Wed the Rev. Colin Campbell

Mrs. Benjamin Glover Perry Of
Bessemer, Ala, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Margaret Minor Perry, Of WASH
ington, to the Rev. Colin Reid Camp
bell. son of Mr.. and Mrs Richard
w. Campbell, of Asheville, N. C.
Miss Perry, formerly of Bessemer