davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

omits control of income received other than as a wage or salary-for example, the fees received by phy- sicians and lawyers-because such income Is not an inflationary factor.
 The President. presumably, al. ready has the power to act indi. Eectly to limit income through regulations Of the internal revenue bureau. Corporations. for example, might not be permitted to deduct aa business expenses salary raises which put executives in the class Of persons able 10 retain. after pay. Inent Of taxes, more than e20.0OO q gear,
 That wonld not proven. . core p0ratl0n from giving such s Fafsa bnt ct the high corporation tax rates of tho ilew wnr revenue bfli C veula bo q strong dsteFTenk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
What It Would Do

Washington, Sept. 15-(UP)-The @anate's anti-inflation bill, if en- acted, would let President Roosevelt put partly into effect his proposed a2s 900 top limit on the amount an individual may keep out of his an- nuai income after paying taxes, its author said today.
 Sen. Prentiss M. Brown, D., Mich, added, however, that 1t could be used only to prevent persons now maIdng less than enough to retain Aa8 .0oO annually after taxes from flslna above that figure.
 It could not Dc Iised. he said. to nnt fhe salaries of persons above thnt iewei-~unieSs the President de- fefmined that higher salary me eolrad Q sgross inequity'' that need' ek correction.
 I9 the President desired to act to nFaTBnt more persons entering ibe nt6fe than 815 900 yeaFsaftef Inxns elasr, lle could do % by exeeu- l|Q6 arder. Brown Galds but only in lhs aaae of iaeoipe received as sas' &fN
 Hmwu sasd hs Gln nat have such atII1n ln mind when he drafted t.le t||l Ns aaia tns b'h spoclHeels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
PROGRAM PLANNED BY NUTRITIONISTS

The Waterbury Nutrition Council discussed its wartime problems yesterday at a meeting at the Hotel Elton.
 Miss Margaret Kennedy, local nutritionist, will formulate pro- gram to be followed during the win ter months by the Council.
 Mrs. Charlette c. Root, chairman stressed the importance of the cor rect usage of foods. Preparation and nutritional values in food will be taught in classes to provide greater health in the community.
 Because of the pressure of work ing hours in the war program it is important that food provide suffi- cient energy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
AUTOPSY ON BODY
 OF NEWSPAPERMAN

New Milford, Conn. Sept. ib- (pP)--State police said today an autopsy would Dc performed to de- termine the cause Of death of An- nan D. Morford, SO, New York City. whose body was found ia hls sunl- mer home here yesterday.
 MoFfoFd, in charge ol promotion for the New York Herald Tribune magazine, had been served with d. yeree papers by his wife . seek ago and fiad not been seen since last 1uesaAy, HIS b0dy was found when Mfn. MorfoFd ashad q nslghbgF, Henry Mysntl. e Inquire at fhe house as 70 hls whereabouts. MFs, Aorfofd lives at Orange, q. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

The otherwise dull and technical proceedings in superior court this morning were momentarily enliv- ened when Joseph Johnsky, 65, of 176 Bishop street was called before
 Judge Booth to state his choice of court or jury trial. He had pleaded not guilty to charges of. indecent assault last June and chose trial by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
sORGENsON IS NAMED

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 15-(UP)- Highway Commissioner William J. Cox today announced the appoint ment of Roy E. Jorgenson, West Hartford, to be director of highway planning studies, a newly-created position.
 Jorgenson formerly was federal manager of a statewide planning survey. His term of office and sal- ary was not announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
COTTON FUTURES

New York, Sept. 15-(UP)-Cot- ton futures advanced nearly 75 cents 8 bale in moderate forenoon dealings today in further response to favor able interpretation of Washington developments.
 Near mid-day the list was up 10 to 13 points-50 to 65 cents a bale. The market started s to g points higher following yesterdays gains of IA to 15 points.
 Introduction of bill to place ceilings on farm products at parity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have been issued at the. office of Building Inspector John G. Hartley:
 Fred UIrich of 265 BOyders street, open porch, $15O.
 Clyde and Clara Garthwait of Dewberry road, alterations to gar age, S100.
 Antonio MardinO of 1 Chase ave- nue. alterations for apartment, $9OO.
 Jerry CapolupO of Al River street, alterations to building, $45O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
TREASURY BALANCE
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

Washington, Sept. 15-(UP)-Gov ernment expenses and receipts foI the current fiscal year through Sept 12 compard with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last YenR Sl2,S55, ,507,321.51 $3,S77,979,65
 War Spending
 $11,472,230,568.55 $2,65o, ,07T ,693.96 s1,7sS,Sss, ,O55.ss s125,4s5.sss.
 Net Deficit $1o,s55, ,Os2, ,o16.1S $2,71s.1ss.611.25 s1,s42,s6o,Ss7.55 s2.ssO,197,245.51
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
Papers Recorded m
 Recent Realty Deals

Papers in connection with the fol- lowing real estate transactions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds John M. and Ruth M. Carew to First Federal Savings and Loan As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
YOUNGEST vIcE.RREsIDENT
Eisele & King, Libaire, Stout
 & CO.-Tel 4-3181

Jehn Csbeil ngeckinFleee, of Ken. lucky, Wh0 became wieespfealdelsi Og tie United states in fabl, at ihf aeo q %. WR stlle youngest meg eyer elesied to lhe pos|1en.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
Hospital
 Bulletins

John Hassinger, 60, of 13 Put nam street, a carpenter, was in- jured this morning when he fell 20 feet from a house on which he was working on Monroe avenue. He suffered injuries to his back, left arm and left leg.
 Waterbury hospital said that the exact extent of his injuries was not known.
 Catching his foot fin concrete mixer while working with a con- structi0n crew on the new Naug- atuck highway, John Fernandez, 28, of Al Cliff street, Naugatuck, suffered a fracture and a severe laceratiOn of the great toe of the left foot this morning.
 He was taken to Waterbury hospital in the Naugatuck ambu- lance.
 Severely injured last night when struck by an automobile while crossing Walnut street at High street, George Pfurr, 31, of 46 Walnut street, was reported some- what improved at St. Mary's hos pital. He suffered 3 head injury, laceratiOns of the face and Iacer- atiOns of the knee. His name is not on the danger list.
 Motor Patr0lmen John Murphy and Joseph Flaherty reported that the car was operated by Angelo Brunetti, l9, of 39 Manhan street. Police were continuing their in- yestigatIOn Of the accident today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
Market Made General Move Upward Today
Utility Shares Led Way to Better Prices; Trading
 Extended to Many Other Groups on the List

levels or the highest prices reached to mid-Septembef attracted trade interest. The bill was interpreted as allowing maximum cotton price of around 20 cents pound, or l l-2 cents higher than computations based solely on parity.
 WOOL MARKET
 Boston, Sept. 15-tUP)- Sales of three-eights territory wools were reported at a clsan price of $l.O3 to $lO5 in the Boston wool market, the U. s. Agriculture Department reported today.
 Some Northern California medium wool was sold at 95 cents clean basis. Ohio graded bright three eiphths and one-quarter blood wool sold at 53 cents in the grease. Sales continued to be made of eight months Texas wools in the country at a wide range of prices, 38 to 45 cents grease basis depending on shrinkage and clearness of the lot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

|At 4K% Insurance. Co. nundA for good
mortgage loans: land contracts bought
I'd. Hsnkei Co. HAnmond Badg- CA 2s5a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

FARms-Any size. price. terms. Oceans
Co. Hanson-osborn. Realty. Hart. Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Houses for Sale
(Eoss Of woodward

AL0ONAC home on 81. Clair River
rms. . bedrms. and hath. large LOT. Ea-
rage and boat we'll Real bargain, terms.
ca. 200. AR. if10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

BARGAIN-Montgomer 33ts. Brick. IS,
garage, $500. real opportunity. Tyhr
5s777.
BARGA1N---Townsend- SIS bsnt; g, 100.
IBEWTcK at Goetbe-hod. bsk.: 4-fsm- Q
ca; sto.soo. 81. 500 dn- Pettins. PL. to3o.
CADILLAC shoe sc; ~.
fur. So. 700. 5000 On. Pettins, PL <o3o.
FTsCHER-5-5; 2 furnaces, 2-car garage
real bargain; terms CA 600 TT. 1-sfTp.
LIvERNoIs-rvc-fsr:, s e; Total price
$3.50, terms. BRIDGES, 4i77 w. Vernon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Little Fary,,s for Sale

ANN ARBoR TRAIL Joy, River Rouge
frontasesi West Telegraph: Ills acres.
Vermont 5-90i2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Flats for Rent

NINETEENTH 3O3e-s-room and bath
upper Est. steam heat and clean, ADULTS
only.
Evening star., 1942-12-23

workers, takes inventory of all
stock and, with Mrs. Frank Mirth,
keeps the books. In the begin
ming inventory of stock and keep
ing the books wasn't the tremen-
dous job that 1t has now become.
For the stock was very limited.
There were samples of the differ
ent things on sale and orders
were taken for any additional
sales. Now the stock on hand
equals that of a good many fairly
good-sized gift shops, and since
the sales have increased in
proportion with the increase In
bookkeeping those books is Just
about full-time job.
But like everything else that
she does Mrs. Rust takes her
AWVS work in her stride. Calmly
and efficiently. She's one Of the
best dressed young women in
town and perhaps the very best
groomed. You will never-even
after her busiest day-see a hair
out OF place or q wrinkle in her
smartly fitting grey-blue uniform.
You will never flnd her anything
but gay and CHEEKY and amusing
at dinner, lovely and soignee in
her smart, sleek evening clothes.
She's a wonderful bridge player
and a good golfer and she looks.
every one agrees, far too young to
be the mother of pretty young
sub-deb daughter.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Engagements of Three Local Girls
Announced by Their Parents

Mr. and Mrs. Dion S. Birney an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Agnes Miller Bir-
ney, to Mr.. Robert Valentine Bean,
jr.. of Boston.
Miss Birney, who made her debut
here in June of 1910, is a graduate
Of Mount Vernon Seminary She
completed two years Of study at
Wells College and is now in her final
year at the Department of Drama
Of Yale University.
Mr.. Bean was graduated from
Darby Academy in Boston and re-
ceived his degree from the Yale
Drama School in June. He is now
in military training at Camp Cru
ber, Okla.
The engagement OF Miss Nancy
Ellanor Lawrence to Mr. A. Law
renee Hart, jr., Is announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Lawrence. Mr.. Hart is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lawrence Hart
OF Patchogue, Long Island The
wedding is to take place January 9
at the home of the bride.
Miss Lawrence is a graduate Of
the Ethel Walker School and Har-
cum Junior College.
Mr.. Hart was graduated from the
Hotchkiss School and will be grad
uated from Princeton University
next month. He is a member of
the United States Marine Corps
Reserve and is waiting to be called
to active duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Gilden-
horn announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Merriam Gill
denhorn, to Mr.. Eugene Shapiro.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shapiro
Evening star., 1942-12-23

course, isn't all clear, but It rep
resents the gross sales 50 far for
December.
There are several reasons for
this success. First and foremost
is the ability and foresight Of the
ladies who work for It, That
original group Of eight volunteer
saleswomen has now been In
creased to about 80 and then too
there Is no overhead-that buga-
boo that cuts so sharply into the
profits Of a commercial shop. The
Mayflower Hotel contributes
space, gratis. for the booth which
is stated by three AWVS workers
each day and the other booth is
at the AWVS headquarters on
Florida avenue, also of course,
minus overhead. Another reason
for the success is the quality and
appeal of the merchandise that is
sold You can buy anything from
a tiny dollar key-ring flashlight
to a snappy fitted overnight bag
and they are all attractive, too.
Mrs McKay's Job is the buying.
Through her great friend Mrs.
William Woodward, who runs the
victory booth for the New York
AWVS, she sees that the Nations
Capital gets the same up-to-the
minute bags and compacts and
clips and patriotic cards and
cigarette boxes, etc, that smart
New Workers flock to buy. In fact
Evening star., 1942-12-23
DR.. Leo Rowe Gives
Luncheon Honor
OF Haitian EnvOy

DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director general
OF the Pan-American Union, enter
tained at luncheon yesterday after
noon in honor of the Minister of
Haiti, NJ Andre Liautaud, giving
the party in the Pan-American
annex.
Other guests who were there to
meet the Minister included the
president Of the Export Import
Bank of Washington, Mr.. Warren
Lee Pierson; M. Dantes Bellegarde,
former Minister of Haiti to the
United States; M. Ellie Garcia, sec
retary, and Col. Roche B. Laroche,
Military Attache of the Legation of
Haiti; DR. Alberto Lasplaces OF
Uruguay; the assistant director OF
the American Union, Dr. Pedro
de Alba; the director of the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau. DR.
Hugh S. Cumming; the assistant
secretary of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, DR.. Alexander Wetmore; the
chief of the Division of the Ameri-
can republics of the Department OF
State, Mr.. Philip w. Bonsal; Mr.
Laurence Duggan, Mr.. William L
Schurz, and DR.. Richard Pattee OF
| the Department of State,
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Frances Douglas
Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. G. p. Kalv
Rev. Peter Marshall
Reads Nubtial Vows
In Lincoln Chapel

White flowers, palms, ferns and
candelabra decorated the Lincoln
Chapel of the New York Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church for the mar
riage of Miss Frances Palmer Doug
las to Mr.. George Paul Kalv which
took place last evening. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer Louis Douglas of st. Angus
tine, Fla, and Mr.. Kalv Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Kalv OF
this city.
The Rev. Peter Marshall officiated
at the double ring ceremony and
program of nuptial music was pre-
sented before the ceremony by Mr..
Benedict Genua. vocalist, and Mr..
Charles Dana Beaschler, organist.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Samuel F. Hancock. She
wore gown of ivory tissue-crlsp
satin which was designed with a
long fited bodice. The full skirt and
train were fashioned in rows of eyelet
embroidered ruffles and the fitted
sleeves of the gown ended in points
over the wrists. A flnger-tip veil
of ivory illusion was gathered at
the crown by clusters Of orange
blossoms. The bride carried small
ivory covered Bible to which was
attached an orchid and long satin
streamers knotted with white
violets:
Miss Betty Gayle Wilkinson was
the brides maid of honor and the
two bridesmaids were Miss Jean
Mary Walker and Miss Margaret
Backus Their satin gowns were
patterned after that of the bridal
gown, styled with fitted bodices and
full skirts Miss Wilkinson wore q
dusty rose gown and a tiara OF
carnations and daisy chrysanthe-
NUNS which matched her shower
bouquet The bridesmaids were
gowned in silver blue and also car
ried shower bouquets of carnations
and chrysanthemums.
| Mr.. Eugene A. Dedick acted as
best man and the ushers were Mr.,
Merrill r. Brown and Mr.. w.
Stanley Machen.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the Thomas Circle
Club. For travelling the bride wore
a blue wool suit with brown acces-
sories and corsage of orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalv will make
their home in Washington after a
wedding trip in Florida.
The bride is a graduate of George
Washington University. She is a
member of Zeta Tau Alpha Soror-
ity and of Delphi honor society. Mr..
Kalv is an ENGINEER in the Office Of
the Chief of Ordnance of the War
Department. He is attending the
School of Engineering at George
Washington University where he is
member of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers, past-presi-
dent of Theta Tau, professional
engineering fraternity and the en-
gineering schools governing body.
the Engineers Council
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Margaret Bixler,
'Corpl. Howell
Are Married
Following Ceremony
Reception Is Held
At Brides Home

The Calvary Methodist Church in
Arlington was the scene of the mar
riage Of Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Bixler to Corpl Odie Robert Howell
jr., which took place last evening at
O'Clock. The bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Glen Bixler of
Arlington and Corpl. Howell Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Odie Robert
Howell, also of Arlington.
The Rev. Thomas G. Betschler
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. E. J. Skidmore, organist,
played traditional wedding music,
and Miss Betty Moore sang two Sc
lections before the ceremony.
Mrs. Earle w. Griffith, sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor
wearing a gown of teal-blue satin
and carrying bouquet of Johanna
Hill roses. Miss Dorothy Hollins of
Lanexa. Va, and Mrs. William I.
Taylor Of Alexandria were other at
tendants for the bride. They wore
gowns Of old rose satin and carried
bouquets of talisman roses. Junior
bridesmaids were Miss Barbara
Howell, sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Gertrude McGrew, both
of Arlington. Their gowns we're in
dusty rose and their bouquets we're
Of pink roses.
Mary Laurida Betschler. daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. T. G.. BetSchler,
was the flower girl. She wore long
powder-blue satin frock and a
matching hair ribbon bow Her
nosegay was of pink sweet peas
Mr.. Bixler gave his daughter In
marriage. She wore gown of ivory
brocade satin styled with high
neckline, long sleeves and a fitted
basque. The full skirt of the gown
fell into long full circular train.
Her veil was of ivory illusion and 1t
was held by halo of ivory satin
trimmed with seed pearls. She car
ried a bouquet Of white roses and
snapdragons with white orchid in
the center.
Corpl. Howell had his brother,
Mr.. Richard E. Howell, as his best
man and serving as ushers were Mr.
Earle w. Griffith, Mr.. H. Burton
Bates. Mr.. Jackson w. Ross, jr.; 1t.
Donald w. Sheehan. U. S. A., and
Mr.. William I. Taylor.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. Out
of-town guests at the wedding were
Miss Virginia Vaughan of Rich
mond, Miss Wanda Getz of Harri-
sonburg, Va, and Miss Louise
Vaughn Of Lewes, Del.
When Corpl and Mrs. Howell
left for \ wedding trip to Miami
Beach, Fla, the bride was wearing
dress of powder blue crepe with
matching hat and black acces-
sories. Her black cloth coat was
trimmed with mink collar and she
wore a white orchid corsage.
The bride is a graduate of Wash
ington-Lee High School and is a
senior at Madison College in Har-
risonburg. Va. She is a member of
Kappa Delta Pi national honor So
ciety. Corpl. Howell is also a grad
uate of Washington-Lee High
School. He attended Virginia Poly
technic Institute and George Wash
ington University. At the present
time he Is serving in the Army Air
Corps at Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Caroline Embry
Honor Guest at
Party
Mrs. Embry Hostess
For Her Debufanfe
Daughter Yesterday

Mrs. Barton Stone Embry enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
the Sulgrave Club in honor of her
daughter. Miss Caroline Embry, who
is home for the holidays from Sweet
Briar College. Guests were received
In the drawing room where bou-
quets and baskets of flowers were
arranged. Spring flowers in simple
arrangement formed the decora-
tions for the table in the ballroom
where the luncheon was served.
Assisting Miss Embry were her
cousin, Miss Catherine Cowen, Miss
Gloria Gudger and Miss Elaine
Trimble. Each assistant wore a
corsage of pink roses and Miss
Embry wore corsage of orchids.
Seated at a small table with Mrs
Embry were her sister, Mrs. Edward
Garrett Cowen, and Mrs. James
Allensworth OF Hopkinsville, KY, a
lifelong friend.
Among Miss Embry's many guests
were Miss Carter Randolph An
drews, Miss Patricia Baker, Miss
Jewel Davis, Miss Beatrice Dingwell,
Miss Dorothea Drayton, Miss Cor
nelia English, Miss Eileen Erwin,
Miss Ann Guthrie, Miss Margaret
Hambley, Miss Emile Jones, Miss
Mariana Kyle, Miss Mimi LANCER,
Miss Nancy McEnerney, Miss Mary
Mitchell. Miss Laura May Norris,
Miss Mary O'Neal Miss Iona pick
ems, Miss Julia Anne Sparkman,
Miss Virginia Summers. Miss Louise
Vance, Miss Blanca Vargas and
Miss Lyn wilkins.
Miss Josephine Culbertson, who
was also present, will be the honor
guest at tea dance to be given
January 2 in the Sapphire room of
the Mayfower by her parents, Col
and Mrs. William S. Culbertson.
Evening star., 1942-12-23

the dlnner which they planned for
their daughter Mile. Tilda de
Kaufman owing to the latter's
illness and she also was forced to
miss the dance However, her par
ents and her doctor expect her to
be up and about by Christmas Day
Among other dinner parties planned
before the dance was that of Mrs.
Richard Kearny for her daughter,
Miss Edmonia Kearny, and patron
esses for the dance included many
prominent In resident circles of
Washington.
The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Wei were hosts at the En-
bassy last evening, entertaining a
group of officials from the Far East
division in the State Department
and q number OF others who have
close connections with China. The
party was buffet supper with
many delectable Chinese dishes.
The Naval Attache OF the Argen-
tine Embassy and Sonora de Brunei
gave 4 party at the tea hour, enter
tanning in compliment to the IA
NOUS United States pianist, Olga
Samarofi Stokowsh and the equally
famous Argentine pianist, Marisa
Regules. who spent yesterday in
Washington. They were accompa-
MED by Mrs. Stokowsh's daughter,
Sonia Stokowski, who has been In
California doing notion picture
work. Sonora de Regules, played
IN Washington In January of this
year with the National Symphony
Orchestra, and last month gave
recital in New York City where she
was enthusiastically received.
The Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Espil were among the
guests yesterday and others included
Nine. Fotitch, wife of the Yugo-
slav Ambassador. who also is a gifted
and cultivated pianist. The Chile
an Ambassador and Sonora de Mich
els with their daughter, Senorita
Cristina Michels, and the Uruguay
Ambassador and Sonora de Blanco
were among others from the diplo-
matte corps at the party The Co.
ordlnator Of ter-American Affairs
and Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller were
among the group OF officials with
others from the State Department
and their wives who met the musi-
clans yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Mrs. Thomas Rollins
Wed Yesterday
To DR.. F. H. Shultz

Former Representative George M
Pr1tchard OF Asheville, N. c., an
nounces the marriage of his sister
Mrs. Thomas Rollins, to DR. Frank
Hood Shultz of this city. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at the
home of the brides cousin, Mrs.
Emmet C. Gudger. The Rev. Arm
and Eyler, rector Of ST. Margaret's s
Church, off1ciated in the presence
Of relatives and intimate friends.
Mrs. Shultz is the daughter of the
late Senator Jeter Comfy Pritch ard
of North Carolina. He was also
judge Of the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals of the Fourth
Judicial District. Mrs. Shultz was
the widow of Mr. Thomas Rollins,
North Carolina attorney
DR.. Shultz is the son of the late
Judge William S. Shultz of Lancas-
ter, Ohio. Judge Shultz represented
his district in the Ohio State Legis-
lature and later served as special
attorney for the Department of JUS
tice under President Cleveland.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Cadet Joseph T.Dunn
Entertained Monday
AT Surprise Party

Cadet Joseph T. Dunn, who has
come from Augusta Military Acad-
emy at Fort Defiance, Va, was the
guest Of honor at surprise party
Monday evening at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G.
Dunn, Arlington. Miss Nancy Noyes
and Miss Charlotte Call assisted
Mrs. Dunn as hostesses. There was
dancing during the evening and a
buffet supper at midnight. Guests
included Miss Martha Iamborn.
Miss Eleanor Hoffman, Miss Ruth
KirWan. Miss Charlotte Smith, Miss
Betsy Andrews, Mr.. Norman Pun
phrey, Mr.. Edward Johnston, Mr..
Gregory Moves, Mr. Joseph Morgan.
Mr.. Arthur Fridinger, Mr.. Art
Brown and Mr.. Robert ONieu.