davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Jun,Din' JiUe
BY ULYSSES BoYKIN

The T.enten season usually slows
down mite lie activity great deal
aithe lotsl biz une spots and pa
irons Of tie gay valley establish
men,s seek li''le re'reshment
and entertainment AZ the iaverns
and small clubs M and down the
avenue IN spite ~ The now 'ow IN
day-caping host OF International
~ known artists and theatrical
headliners will continue 20 keep the
Motor city folks supplied with
plenty OF entertainment. Don Rcd
mon and his Harlem Revue have
PLAYED all week a, tho Colonial and
tho return 81 Gone WIN the Wind
At the United Artist Ia, kept things
going Midnight s't'efs- ahou, Mac
lvey's Coy corrpr Alexandrne
and Has ngs reap linser-rowards
in rho form ~ LITTLE Mama Raj
ford's singing A. Broaas Club
Zomhie gladstone Love IT. Peggy
joyce spreads his charm hilher
and yon as lie sings sophisticated
dities.
The crowd is smart and yoangish
putting the music o. Tiny Brad
shaw to use AZ 'he Dance Paradise.
Local ialsnt viii e, a chance 20
show m on March : Al tho AT in.
st'tlie under the thumb 81 The Del
'as. The Question being asked is
why John kirhy and Maxine sum
vans Detroit engagement nopped
Radio plnes and pages ~ news
paper advertising plus new and
beautiful ballroom IN The offering
end disappointing crowd Is De-
iroit a tank town. Are wo ins,
plain hicks who shoot m the
town on Saturday and SUNDAY
n'sh's and stay IN All week until
ano'her Weekend once IN while
when No can gei The Grays'onr nm
MONDAYS ihe dance lovers swoop
down ffom nowhere. Fur Monday
with Lnnceford or Frskine Hawk.
ms and Sfuiz Andersons hallyhoo
and its' disappointment in spite
of e'eryihing Detroit Is a rtand
place 70 work tho entertainers IN
forms MS. The local folks arc
grand TO work for and turn ont 70
give announcement Bu' tho local
ioiAS demand hetier shows for
'nelr money and recent ihslavinr
Gown on tho job just because We
are 80 nice about taking Il,
George =. lee presents Dorothy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Miles Alison Wins
Praise As A Singer

Mics l'aison = Young and new
baritone is being heard an
n-onnd Detoit Fa.son received
honorable mention on tho rsdio
htoadcasf known ~ Future S'a
Prog am and recen'ly sang hero'e
Presideu' and Mrs Roosevelt With
'he Hardlson singers
Mr. Faisor has bocn Sind, ns
s'rsnnonslv far the past two years
and now seems 70 be definitely on
tho foai ~ win new iaure.s ac-
cofe.ns % his Instructor, Joseph
Cole II Is said that he voice "a ~
unusual iinbre lie plans FOR a
Detroit debut in early fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01

Lula Hill. Mrs. Brown. Miss
Brooks. Mrs Watson J.. y John
son. Miss Ephraim. Mess. Rideoui
Ira Harris. Frederick SANS
Emerson Craig. an dmore than =
hundred others, besides members
of the two churches.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
Legal Notices

Re The swnss Or swners 81 any aaa All
lnterssts h sr Hens Upsn the lanes
hsreia deseribed:
TAKE NOTICE: that sale has been
lawfully made o1 the following described
land for unpaid taxes thereon, and thst
the un0ersigned hss title thersto under
tax 6ood o. ooeds isDued therefor, and
thst you ere entitled 70 . rocouveyancs
thereof. q my time within six months
aftor return of services OF this notice,
upon payment % the undersigned or 70
the Register in Chancery Of the County
IN which ohe lands IL Of al sums paid
upon such purchase together with my
Per eontum sdditjonal thereto, and Ne
fee % Ire 0heSiff Tor the Servics o.
cost q puolicattou Of this notice, which
fee shall - the sans ~ provided BY
law Tor sorvtp u eubpoenss o. for
orders Of publication o. the cost Of such
service ~ rsgistered mail. thst the fur
ther Nm ef rye dollars for ,sch de-
scsfptto0. without other sdditiona1 cost
or e1sorUD: pyovtdod tha4 with reupoct
TO vueskassss - ~ tAx ale hsid IN
tfe yonU ~ 10. 81 1870 the sum
slato4 II 0noo notice - . eondit1on 81
reooavuvunee e1lAl1 oa1y b an sums peid
- coo0leeeo q Ne TAR title puschaee.
te0sehes WIN ~ per eentum s1ditiosnl
tho1eeal e pnymGnt - afosesaid - ne
mo6A - un6ers1enod YIN tn1(itute
Iseeeoean0 e. Denes.eeA . ne M.
pDssUsSes = land; otsss - esehieaA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

- partkas % said cause end thss \ sAnnoa
~ aGeog1a1ned IN what state - cosnay
90 9o1ondants or any Of them may ~
49, ~ r1asoo q their present sAdresses
boGnI unMn0Wn. therefogo
O. melton Of N1ALB Z MkT. Attor.
uogU - p1Aintiff.
H - o1DERED that said deSsmasats
an9 OoG0 - then, cause their appoarnncs
- ~ entered within three months from
the oa1a Of this order. OF n default
thogook. that said bill. Of complaint be
takeA g confessed by said defsndsut and
her unknown heirs, dsvtaess, Isgstses
JAMES z SPTIR.
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
FLORA z. POSNER.
Deputy Clerk.
TAKE NOTICE, that this suit involves
and = brought to quiet the title 10 lands
IN the City Of Mount Clemens. Macomh
County. Michigan. described -:
Lets - and II Of Paul U1lr3oh Subdi-
Vision q Outlets and 5 Of 4. J. Rob-
ertseas addition to the village. now city.
Of Mount Clemens, according 70 the
plat thereof. recorded In Li6sg Z OF
fiats, pas u. Macomb County Records.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
NEAIB Z nIRf
AtooUaVs eog rlatntifS
Bushes Address:
lawyer BldG.
Aes1ht Clansns. Michigan,
Az. -. Nay I. q Is. -. 0-MON

8sss Debate vulesst. 9stsss-Clstas-
yuly 81. 1871.
state Of Michigan. the Probets Court
for the County Of Maeomb
Probate Once In the City Of Mt Glenn
ems In said County. on the 18th day Of
Nay loll.
Present. Honorable Joseph v. Trombly.
Judge Of Probets.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Rose
Debate villerot, Deceased.
Il appearing to the Court that the
time Tor presentation Of the claims
against said estate should be limited and
that . time and plscs be appointed TO
receive. examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said deceased BY
and before said Court:
II b Ordered. That creditors of said
deceased are required To present their
claims TO said Court at said Probate
Office on or before the 2ist day OF July
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

issi. q sAns s'slss6 = ~ Sssppssn.
ssid TIM 90 U1aao 49, hssuoy -
pointed los ~ GIAm1noffso - a15aGe-
ment Of ell clollns - 6egnAn1s agnfnN
said deeooood.
~, y !. nsIth;s osssss1; r..s 2..ssIs y.
. copy q tAis ssde6. oaes n eech Wssh
for three weeks cuusocuttVely, prevtosw
to said day u hearing n ~ Daily Mon
itor . newSpepss pstntsd 81 eissulstsd
JOSEPH v. fnoa1nLy.
Judge q Probate
A true COPY
ELEANORE WALENTOWlCz.
Deputy Register Of Probate.
May IS. -. 2S-AON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

There are approximately u.s.
600 individuals holding c. A. A.
certificates. BY June 80, 1041,
this figure should rise to approx
imately 100000 certificate
holders.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

Grace Z. Marteu. gststs-CIai1s-Ssp-
temhes .. 1Sl1.
State Of Michigan, The Probate Court
for the County Of Macomb.
At sessiou Of said Court. held at the
Probate Offiee In the City Of Nj Glenn
ems In said County. on the i1th day 81
May is<l.
Present Honorable Joseph " rrombly.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Cracs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN TuR en-
CUT COURT PO8 rmI COUNTY o.
MACOMA. IN CuANCG1Y.
Ne. 1890
A. }. Bennett. executor Of the Estaee
OF Henry r-uneel, Deceased. Plaintiff.
Margaret s. Ullrich. or the unknowu
heirs. devisees, legatees and assigns 81
said named defendant, Defendant.
At session Of said Court held IN TIE
Court Room in the City Of Mount Glenn
ems on the 17nd day Of April. lo4l.
Present.: Honorable James = spjss.
Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing by the bin
of complaint that the defendant. Mar
earet s. Ullrich. or the unknown hoirs.
devisees. legatecs and assigns Of satd
named defendant are necessary and peoo-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
BUSINESS SERVICE
Fire Extinguisher Service

REFILL with vapor 'Quid. We service
any extinsuisher-l at. 70 20 gal.
Complete line Fyrs-ryter Products
Pm. Mt C. 3l47-W1.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
Richmond

Approximately rs members
and friends Of St. Augustine
Catholic High school alumni as
ISOLATION held their annual ban
quet and dance Sunday evening
in Vernier's Grill in New Balti-
more. A short business meeting
was held, At which time the fol-
lowing officers for the coming
year were elected: President,
Robert O'Donnell; vice-presi-
dent, Gloria Lueck; secretary,
Margaret Msddelein; treasurer,
Joseph Capazzo.
The Richmond Lions club
have announced as an honorary
member of their organization,
Ed Dougherty, commonly known
a. THE Hired Man" In charge
Of Station Wills, Port Huron.
Mr.. Dougherty Il well known In
this community.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
FARM EQUIPMENT

SEED POTATOES. Chippewas and Cob
blers. Also eating potatoes. One jersey
heifer and three Holsteins calves by
side. Horses. Seed corn, Yellow Dent.
Otto Msitx, 500 Canal rd.. Mt Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

County OF Macomh. Lot 70 Lakssl6s Or
dens Amount paid eS3.o tax S6g yoass
1882. 1885. 1884. 1875. 1874 Amount ~
cessary 70 redeem ss1lA
LOUIS LOooDooe.
EDITH LOo9DoN.
34<S 81. Clair.
Mt Clemens. Mich.
n.,, n "a 91-AOA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
s.M POULTRY

Now u the time TO build real egg -makins
ability into your birds to grow
big. well-developed pullets that will
big egg IN the fall when prices are
usually highest.
FOLLOW THE PURINA PLAN for grow
ing pullets-feed GROWENA, the
complete feed or Growing Chow 20
be fed with grain. We sell both OF these
feeds and will be glad TO serve you.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-11-28

IN PALMER.
approximately ESQ people
gathered in the conruni ty Hall
Wednesday evening, November 26 to
hear the very enjoyable concert
given by the Air Corps Eale Choir
us from Elmendorf Field, dedi Gated
to Or. and Yrs. Albre chit who will
soon be leaving for Anchorage
where Dr.. Albrecht will be sta-
toned with the Army.
It was through the fine CO.
operation Of the Fono Takers Clubs
School Faculty, tho :. V. T. c. A.
mi ted Protes ant Church 0rganiza-
lions and Pastor, the boys wi tn
the Air Corps Tho are stationed in
Palmer, and the Extension Gervice
that the arrangements and program
were carl,i ed through.
The Air Corps hale Chorus at
Elmendorf Field was orGani tied IL
weeks ago under the auspices Of
Chaplain Wheeler, and is dire cted
by Ii eutenant Paul ,. Hanson.
The people Of the Matanuslla
Valley extend the hope to DR.. and
Mrs. ALBRIGHT that they have the
most njoyablo stay pos Idle while
in ARM Sorvice, and Will Welcome
their return to the Valley as soon
as tho roctor is released from
Mill a,'--- 1orvico.
The program rendered by the
chorus and artists was as Follows:
Chorus.
Anvil Chorus Verdi
Joanio with the Ii ght brown Hair
Foster
Genevieve ----------- Tucker
Violin
Souveni ------------ Drdla
Iurnor ESQ que Observation-Disclosures Norak
1iss Margaret Hinchoy
Quartet
Do Animals a comm Earthol omeW
Who Did? oIni tn
Homing RioGo
Piano
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-11-28
COOP NOTES


Dr.. Albrocht was in NJ office
today and We had q short talk
Viii CHI was as he stated probably
the last one Off cially fo-, awhile,
as he was on his way to tie Army.
.Aftor you work with sono one
for long time, who has accepted
his rosponsib ty and done
good job, there is q feeling that
is hard to explain on their leav-
ing.
The Coop orgonizati on is
going to ISIS Cr. Albrecht, end
we regret that It is necessary for
him to go. After his service with
tho army is ovnr, we hope to a.
gain have him WI tn US in the work
Vi tn ch ne is 50 familiar.
In the meantime, DR.. -'1ora
wi Il take over Dr.. Alorecht IS
duties ct the Hospital, and I, and
I know Dr.. Albro chit want you to
givo him your support. l. is G.
bi 5 JOB to fill but Ir. Flora can
do it if We give him our coopora-
tion.
Please note that the Trading
Post, Warehouse and Garage Will
be closed Sunday and Monday to
take Inventory.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-11-28

FIRE DESTROYS SEWARD
BUSINESS DISTRICT.
Nothing remains Of NEST Of the
two main business blocks in Seward
which were destroyed by fire that
started from spilled fuel oil in
q barber shop last sunday night
Soldiers and civilians joined
hands with the Fire Department in
fighting the Flames for slit Gen.
hours during heavy winds and freez-
ing tenlpera lures and succeeded in
preventing the fire from spreading .
to other areas.
The housing Of approximately
400 home less persons is the num-
Der one problem at pres emit.
Continued on Page s.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Beautiful Estates
To Be Shown in
Lantern Slides

Beautiful Oxon Hill, the estate
of the Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. Sumner Welles, will be
among the places pictured in the
nearly 100 slides which Mrs.
Rowland Clapp. chairman of the
Maryland Garden Pilgrimage,
will show tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the parish hall of
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church, Cathedral avenue and
Woodley place. Mrs. Louis S..
Greene will give a talk on Mary.
land gardens.
Darlington, home of Senator
and Mrs. Millard E. Tydings, also
will be shown in the pictures, as
will Harmony Hall, Mount Air.
Rose Hill, Charles Gift, Dough-
oregan Manor and other scenes
of interest in Baltimore, Green
Spring Valley and throughout the
State.
Presidents of local and nearby
garden clubs will be patronesses,
including Mrs. Walter J. Har-
rison, Mrs. Joseph P. Crockett.
Mrs. Edward F. Howry, Mrs.
Walter Wyatt, Mrs. Whitman
Cross, Mrs. H. Hatch Dent Ster-
rett, Mrs. Paul Pulzki, Miss Rose
Greely, Miss Cary Milholland,
Mrs. Lloyd Shipper, Mrs. John
Ihlder. Mrs. ]. H. Boyden. Mrs.
Webster Ballinger, Mrs. Ida L.
Chiswell, Mrs. G. Thomas Dun
lop, Mrs. Ward Evans, Mrs. John
B. Hyde, Mrs. Paul Henderson,
Mrs. Stanton Peelle, Mrs. Rob-
ert Sterrett, Mrs. George Y.
Worthington and Mrs. Gregory
S. Prince.
Tickets may be obtained at the
door.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
British Benefit Fete Tuesday

Aid to Britain continues to hold
much of the spotlight these days,
with outstanding patrons and pa
tronesses named to assist in all the
benefits.
Mrs. Roosevelt heads the sponsors
for the benefit matinee which the
wives clubs of the Agriculture De-
partment have arranged for 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon in the depart
ment auditorium to raise funds for
Bundles for Britain
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the
Vice President; Lady Halifax, wife
of the British Ambassador, and Mrs.
Claude R. Wickard, wife of the Sec
retary OF Agriculture, will also act
as sponsors for the affair, which is
unusual in that facilities Of . Fed
eral agency will be made available
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Recent Weddings
OF Interest to Social
Circles in the Capital
Miss Mary Rainey CASTOR Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Robert Kramer in One
Of Yesterdays Several Ceremonies

The marriage of Miss Mary Rainey CASTOR daughter the Assistant
weddings calendar Miss became
bride of this Mr. Mrs
Kramer of Davenport
Historic Johns Episcopal Church. where the rector Dr. Leslie
Glenn performed the o'clock decorated with lilies and
white snapdagons Mr. Arthur W. Howes T provided the wedding music
embroidery the cuffs of long
tule veil held with tiara and the bride
carried white freesa and gardenias
John W. Adams her sisters matron of honor She
of silk
al m
kirkpatrick this best and the ushers
Edge Mr. Hugo Dueh and Mr. Dudley Tlbbets all OF
Washi Mr. william New York City.
brides
oaS-coor with
live 1927 Massachusetts,
NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
WickardS to Give
Tea Today for
News Writers

The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Claude r. Wickard will give
tea this afternoon in their apart
ment in the Westchester for mem
bers of the Fourth Estate.
Assisting at the tea table will be
Mrs. Mark Thistlethwaite, Mrs.
Harold Brayman, Mrs. William C.
Murphy, jr., Mrs. John c. O'Brien,
Mrs. Brian Bell, Mrs. Ray Tucker,
Mrs. Helen Essary, president of the
Womens National Press Club, and
Miss Katherine Brooks, president
of the Newspaper Womens Club.
The Secretary and Mrs. Wickard
will be joined Monday by their
daughter, Miss Ann Wickard, a
member of the freshman class at
Purdue University who will spend
her spring vacation with her par
entS
Evening star., 1941-03-23

to raise funds for another de-
mocracy.
Two Government Films
Will Be Shown at Matinee.
Two Government films, THE River"
and This Heritage We Guard" will
be shown at the matinee, which is
open to the public. No admission
charge will be made, but collection
will be taken from the audience for
the British cause.
Lady Chalkley, wife of the Com
mercial Counsellor of the British
Embassy, will be present at the
matinee and will act for Lady Hall
fax, who will be out of the city on
the day of the benefit matinee. Mrs.
Redvers Opie, wife of the First Sec
retary Of the Embassy, also expects
to be present.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

: the constantly increasing NUMBER OF
paintings and pieces of sculpture,
and the present gallery was built.
SenOr DR.. Aurelio C0nCheSO,
Cuban Envoy, Among Guests.
The bright colors of feminine at
tire added to the brilliance of the
scene, brilliant because many of the
socially prominent men and women
who attended the reception were
also there as artists of ability. Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone. wife of the as
sociate justice of the Supreme
Court, and Mrs. Robert Patterson
Lamont, wife of the former Secre-
tary of Commerce, are two host
esses who play a leading part in
Washington society, and have de-
veloped their artistic abilities in the
last few years.
The new Cuban Ambassador, Sc
nor DR.. Aurelio F. Concheso, at
tended the reception alone, Sonora
de Concheso having gone back to
their home in Havana to superin-
tend the shipment of their personal
pictures and art objects. She will
join him here early in April, ac-
companied by their young SON.
The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom had guests dining with
them before the reception, and the
Portuguese Minister and Senhora de
Bianchi were accompanied by the
latters daughter, Mile Sibilla Ski
delSky, who is something of an art
ist in her own right. Senhora de
Bianchi was dressed in a becom-
ingly made gold brocade gown with
red gloves, slippers and bag.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Fleming
Also Attend Corcoran Show.
Mr.. George E. Hamilton is presi-
dent of, the Board of Trustees for
the gallery and among other trustees
are Mr.. Robert Vedder Fleming, Mr.
Corcoran Thom, Mr. Charles Car
roll Glover, jr.; Mr.. Rudolph Max
Kaufman, DR.. John Oliver La
Gorce. Mr.. John S. Flannery,
Mr.. John H. Hall, jr., of New York,
and Mr.. C. Powell Minnigerode, who
also is director and secretary of the
Gallery. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall were
unable to come to Washington for
the reception last evening and Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton also were among
the absentees.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert " Fleming,
Mr.. and Mrs. Flannery and Mr..
and Mrs Kaufman were among
those at the opening. Mrs. Fleming
wore becoming gown of green
tulle, the skirt very full and the
fitted bodice trimmed with gold
sequins. Mrs. Flannery chose a
gown of Chinese blue and gold
lame, made rather high in the neck
and having sleeves and full skirt
of blue. Mrs. Kaufman was
dressed in old blue crepe with silver
! CSee CORCORAN, Page D-3D
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Horse Show
Will Benefit
ServiceClu
Two.Day Event
Opens Saturday
At Fort Myer

Residents of Washington and near
by Virginia and Maryland are eager
ly awaiting the horse show which
will be held at Fort Myer Saturday
and Sunday for the benefit of the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
of Washington.
The show will be held at o'clock
Saturday night and at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon and plans for the event
have been completed by those in
charge.
The Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club of Washington is at l0l5 L
street NV. and offers board and
lodging to enlisted men.
Open House on Sundays
Planned by the Club.
Dances are held under the super
vision of Mother" Steed and her
Girls Club.
The house is open at all times and
here the men may read and write
letters home, or listen to the radio.
Soon the club will hold open house
every Sunday afternoon, when there
will be a general get-together pro-
gram, also sponsored by Mother"
Steed and the Girls Club.
In the near future the club will
have many more advantages to offer.
Because of lack of space the number
| of men accommodated has been linn
tied. Work has been started on re-
modelling the garage at the rear OF
the clubhouse, doubling the number
of bedrooms and showers and pro-
viding a larger dance hall and rec
reation room. The present club.
house has been redecorated and i'm
proved.
Club So Far Has Been
Self-Supporting.
Up to now the club has been self
supporting. due, in part, to the
rental of the hall to various organ
| izations and of the rooms TO al-year
| dodgers. Now these rooms are to be
turned over to the greatly increased
numbers of service personnel. Also
expense brings expense, and there Is
some apprehension among the clubs
officers as building bills grow large
and overhead charges mount.
However, the president of the club.
Mrs. Julian Schley, is not down.
hearted. She and the committees
who assist her have great hopes that
substantial sum will be realized
from the horse show.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace are honorary sponsors for
the horse show and other sponsors
include the British Ambassador and
Viscountess Halifax, Secretary of
War and Mrs. StimSon, Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Knox, Admiral
and Mrs Harold r. Stark, Gen. and
Mrs. G. c. Marshall, Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas Holcomb, Mrs. Truxton
Beale, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
(See HORSE SHOW, Page DID
Evening star., 1941-03-23

The ladies who are arranging the
benefit have adopted as their slogan
Carloads of Aid for Britain" They
are urging that persons interested
in the "Bundles-for-Britain" move
ment come and bring a carload of
friends to the matinee. Independ-
ence avenue in front of the South
Building of the Department of Ag-
riculture-where the auditorium is
lOcated--Will be blocked off for the
parking of cars for matinee patrons.
Wives of Bureau Directors
viii Help Arrange Benefit.
Wives of the head of all the bu-
reaus within the Agriculture De-
partment have been asked to help
in arranging plans for, the benefit
matinee. The Arrangements Com
(See BENEFIT, Page D-20
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Engagement
Daughter
Virginia Richmond
To Be Married to
J. B. Wagner, Jr.

The engagement of Miss Virginia
Richmond, daughter of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Adam Richmond of Fort Sam
Houston. Tex, to Mr.. John Bernard
Wagner, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Bernard Wagner of this city,
was announced at tea given We'd
nesday at her parents quarters.
The marriage will take place April
IA at the post chapel. Fort Sam
Houston. Immediately following will
be reception at the Ohcers' Club.
Miss Phyllis Hickman
Is Engaged to Marry.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank E. Hickman
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Phyllis Louverta
Hickman, to Mr. Francis Demong
of Syracuse. N. Y. son of Mrs. Caas
Demong and the late DR.. Demong
The wedding will taake place in the
near future.
Mr.. Demong is a graduate of
Syracuse University, class of 1888,
and a member of Phi Kappa Psi and
the University Club.
Miss Hickman is a graduate of
Eastern High School and the School
of Fine Arts, class of 1910, Syracuse
University. She is member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma She was
chosen by Artist George Petty as a
beauty finalist in her freshman year
at college She was selected for her
charm in the campus yearbook in
her junior year and beauty finalist
in the senior year.
Miss Alice Wade Sowders
To Wed Mr.. James Cleveland, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold George
Sewders announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Alice Wade
Sowders, to Mr.. James William
Cleveland, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cleveland of Garrett Park,
Md.
The wedding will take place in
May.
Miss Italia BOrZella to Wed
Mr.. John B. Mazze0.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Borzella an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Italia Borzella, to
(See ENGAGEMENTS, Page DAD