davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Treasury Plans
Regional Wage
Office Here
Salary Sterilization
Unit Already Set Up;
Rules Due in z Weeks

WASHINGTON. Oct. 80 QNS).
Secretary of the Treas
ury John L. Sullivan announced
today that a salary sterilization
unit has been set UP within the
bureau of internal revenue to
carry out the order Of Economic
Director James F. Byrnes' stabil-
izing wages and salaries.
At a press conference, Sullivan
said that 10 to Is regional offices
Of the new unit will be set UP
throughout the country to rule on
questions Of salary regulations.
Seven regional offices will be
established within the next 10 days
and they will be located at Detroit,
Seattle, San Francisco. Los An
geles, Chicago, Philadelphia and
New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Hinges on INTELLIGENT Public Administration

since an ever growing ratio OF national production is now
hinges intelligent public administration Faced with hard
boiled enemies all should be content with partisan
fault finding but should the spirit patriotism
bolster governmental efficiency. Thus November
comfort to the Candidates of both parties committed
to the successful prosecution of the and differ them
selves only S methods.
The holding election amidst
able tribute solidarity
the wartime economic exhaustion be- this
the depleted provided the American
and of enterprise preserved Then American ingenuity
prise and industry can to town to repair the physical deterora
ton Thus the forthcoming election has reaching spiritual
symbolic significance reminding
the American though modified for the Duration still alive
nd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
10 of Il Reserve
Banks Cut Rate

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.-Director.
of the Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York announce that, effective
Immediately, the banks discount
rate against advance to member
banks secured by direct or fully
guaranteed United States govern.
ment securities has been reduced
to n of / per cent from l pei
cent.
The rate Of discount for ad-
vances to individuals, partnerships
and corporations, other than
banks, secured by direct United
States obligations, was reduced to
2h per cent from 3h per cent.
This action is similar to that
taken during the past several
weeks by 10 other Federal Reserve
banks. Only the Reserve Bank Of
Minneapolis has yet to effect such
a reduction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Farmers Market

APPLEs-hiehigan, busei erates. ". q.
No. 1. AZ Inch minimum unless otherwise
stated: Mcintosh. $50: cold storage stock.
n.7s9i.ss; Red Delicious. "a: Jonathans.
81 as: az inch minimum. ii.io: Northern
spys. 3-ineh minimum. $50: ~ Inch
minimum, ti.e5; wssensrs. 81; Hubbards.
ton. 81: Baidwins. $40: washington. box.
Delicious. fancy. ioo-l3ss. S2.4oo7.so.
ARTicHoKEs--caiifornia. boxes. +s-17s.
AvocADos.r,orida, rats. si.soeaso;
BEANs-Bushsi hampen: Florida. Boun.
0iss; Louisians. Black Valentines. 81. "a
97.7s. mostly $3.50: Bountifuis. s192.35;
fair. LIS: South Carolina, Black vaien.
tines, S1.042.1o. mostly -. 30.
BRUSSELS sPRouTs-cshfornis, v
cARRoTs-Los Angeles crates. s-dossr
bunches: Idaho. IS: New MEXICO, h.sS.
CAULIFLowER-Long Island double
deck crates. Ills. few ti.ss.
crtass. ana dozen. $3.50; standard crates
cRANBERRiEs-Mass x-bar.
rel boxes. 50. 40 o $50.
waved. s42sasso: fair. s3.1sa1; florida,
bushei baskets. waved, N6<.oo; choice
81. IS q , so; large size slicers. 81.
oRAPEs-california. luss. Empsrors. "
3. fancy; s7.eo@ie'; U. 9: No. i.sa.zsS
rood, S7a7lo: Ribiers. s7.7sa3: fair
s7.15; white Msiagas. s7.iod71s; Thomp'
son ssediess. best. clusters, S3.so: ordinary
nq1:13; LADY Fingers. S3.7s.
HoNEYDEWs-Caiifor crates, al
LErrUcE-Most stock fair 20 general,
good. California. Salinas, 5-do1:. $40
s.ao; best mostly Ss952o; ordinary -
| A-dnx don
LEAF LETTUCE - Hothouss. io-Ib
oNioNs-oo-ib. sacks. Michigan U. 9
.1.,,, + : s:,G-' 81, n'i sss ss
1sia s0'a medium. No. '1 M'sc
Sweet sg.ni.h; U. 8; No I: AIM AND
PEARs-csiifornis. lug. Bartietts. no
1855. So 50; eos, 81; Oregon, boz, Bose
fancy, so-iSss, 81. so67.1s; California. box
1I PsAs-cslifo for SSsS.l Baskets. u.s'
OPoTiAToEs-loo.ls. sacks. Idaho. Russe
ss ss. Ios u SACKS & N ss M:n s ease.ss
and Kstshdins, u. 8. No. i. sa.ss6 ! so
mostly sa:to92.ts; SOLD. sacks, Loo
as; 13-ib, sacks. ae.3sn. mostly sc
a is ss:. Gs slss IN. y s9
Common. $3.50: Russet Rurais, u. o. No
IL. S1.esG2; best mostly 81.
i sHALLOTs-Louisiana barrels. S1A5 so
SWEET PoTAToEs-Louisiana. Port
Rican Yams. bushel crates. u. 3. No. 1
su.S. S.. %S:.'u ~ kMo o s,s Scp ss;
Jersey, bushei hampers. y. 8. No.
Jerseys Sand Soil Stock. S7.7o.
TOMATOES = 10Th. cartons. repaek,
medium. st.35; dollhouse, s-ib. baskets
lohio, medium. N.t5mi.5s; California
Original Lugs, u. 9. No. 1, SIT. 50; 6x
and larger, showing some ripe, 50. 10
i CHICAGO
Il CHICAGO, Oct. 10 uNs) CHEESE
Twins. 1s9a5hc; daisies. prints and long
LIVE PouLTRY-Market steady easy
Turkeys, 1oa soc; hens. f762le; ieghor
hens, 1za lIhe; springers, az 4nhe
ducks. 10 y aae: geese. icSisc
BUTrER-Receipts. s,3i3 tubs; marks
steady. Extras, % score. 45xc: standards
% score cars. 45c: extra nrsts. 81 scors
t5c; hrsts, $3.50 score, AN 94fe; specials
% score, tsd4she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Kingston Earnings
Climb TO S333,723

Kingston Products Corporation
and its subsidiaries for the nine
months ended September 80 repor,
a net profit of 1893, 723 after pro.
vision of $1,000, $50 for federal
income taxes, but before reserve
of $4,000 for postwar adjust
ments. equal. after dividends or
the 7 per cent preferred, which
was called for redemption on Sep
TENDER / last, to % cents a share
on the common. This compares
with S196,071 or 16 cents a share
on the common stock in the first
nine months of 1871, when federal
taxes amounted to S167.579.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Lamb
! Receipts
Heavy
From U. 5. Departures. of Agriculture

From q. 3. Department Of Agriculture
Movement of native born lambs
to the Detroit stock yards this
week was heavy, total unloads
during the four-day trading period
exceeding 1900 head. Steers and
heifers with slaughter merit sold
strong to 25c higher, but very
thin grass kinds were in seasonal
liberal supply and under pressure.
CArrLE-Wssk's sslsbie receipts. 400.
Killers competed for everything In the steer
and heifer line, with slaughter merit and
at az w.sHs close on anything selling above
yl1.60. But cutter grade steers and heifers
accumulated and such kinds found hit
and miss market at weak TO unevenly lower
tsrs opened strong 10 25c higher but this
strength was largely dssipated a. the
period drew TO q close. Gamers and light
cutters lost fully use and closed slow at
| the decline. Broad demand for wsighty
sausage bulls lifted values 75-<oc but light
weights had 20 be peddled At weak prices.
Good under 900 pound fed steers found
ts takes, at sit;25.sis; 90. ~ with q choice $50 90;
BIOL .0s3- pound. Kentucky grassers earned
S13 0-St3.7o, but most steers comprised
common and medium grassy and warmed
up kinds. selling from $40, oo-sis:oo. With
heifers were grassers At $500 down. can
ner and cutter, kinds salable S7.oo-t8.1o
Fat grass cows spread from 50. oo-tf1.oo
largely S6.0o-s7.25, with q few shelly hgh,
tanners down TO 90. Good weighty sau.
sage bulls earned s11.25-s17. so, with Z
strictly good individual to s12.e5. Most
80. 6o-s12oo. light cutter kinds down Il
50. 90. Good TO choice $4,000 pound stocl
steer calves went 10 the country at $500
%:ss% TO sSs
mon down TO $500.
CALvEs-wssk's salabie receipts. 1850
vealers wound up steady with late las
good and choice kinds. with common an.
medium sorts largely S17.0o-yle.00. cul
to common calves bringing ss:oo-S11: 90
Hoos-week's saisble receipts. $3.50
25c-3oc during the period, lighter weight
tdeciined 15c-ooc while sows held steady
From Tuesday on, butchers sealing $50
s Goo n9c .ss:. S.s ssS q Tor al:
of 76o-pound ran hogs. Barrows and gilt
sealing 14o-1s0 pounds sold late fron
si4. 00-s14.eo. sows bulked daily At S14.z5
sHEEP-week's saiabis receipts. 2.40o
;ood to choice lambs opened fully steady
but the later trend was toward lower level
and final quotations stood fully soc lowe
than last weeks close. An influx Of Gull
common and medium light lambs had :
laccept sharply lower prices, the break flo
turing around 81 $500 on such kinds
The weeks practical top on fat lambs wa
with most good TO choice offerings S1t.2o
$3.50 and some just good kinds at STATS
s14 90. Medium light lambs sold down I
ST. SO and Gull to common kinds were
lproblem, selling anywhere from $500
1911. 90. Slaughter ewes bulked NJ $50
| se.T5, with the top. 800. paid for som
choice handyweights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

Not desiring to participate partisan politics not in this
discussion arguing favor of these particular candidates.
merely make the point that the spirit patriotism
which hitherto Stunned public life beating
toms in the quest for elective office.
for myself since Pearl Harbor have stressed in this
column and In public addresses the deraby of bringing first
rate minds to Washington and to various state capitals order
to improve the competence with which national and state affairs
administered have argued that, risng
their lives in military action older and ought to
sufficient to be able to face the hazard of being muck
raked by political adversary have argued that five
outstanding personalities Congress could
contribution through auditing demagogue political rounee and
rubber stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
More Apprentices

Pontiac dealers are being
encouraged to meet the COM
petitive situation on skilled help
and to build up apprentice sys-
TENS based on factory break
downs of the various repair jobs
and their need for skilled, semi
skilled or unskilled help. Deal
ers also are encouraged to
cooperate with local draft
boards and factories to ssecure
men rejected by the army or
industry because of physical de-
fects which should not hamper
them in service operations.
Rationing in the East has not
affected the market for high
grade used cars, Murray reports.
This market Is mainly composed
Of persons engaged In war work
but who are unable or unwilling
to buy new cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Decision on Soft Coal
.Day Week Delayed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Soft
coal operators of the Appalachian
wage conference and q repre-
sentative OF the United Mine
Workers have suspended until No
vember IL their conference on the
proposal Of Secretary Ickes that
the 400, 900 soft coal miners return
TO a six-day week. No agreement
had been reached after two days
of discussion, both sides said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Auto
Graphs
Lack Of Mechanics
Called Greater Threat
Than Gas Rationine
BY sILER FREEMAN

Coincident with a drive to get
automobile mechanics frozen"
in their jobs and obtain draft
deferments for them comes word
from Verne L. Murray, Pontiac's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Engineering Awards
II PIT. Over Year Aoo

NEW YORK. Oct. 30. - Engi-
neering construction volume for
the latest week totaled $103, 49,
900. an increase OF II per cent
over the preceding week and / per
cent over the like period last year.
according to Engineering News
Record. For the year to date.
awards aggregated So, 324, SIS, 900.
an increase Of SO per cent over the
1941 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

observation from what he saw
and heard In visits to dealers
in New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Providence and other east
ern centers,
There has been . period Of
adjustment but now . great
many Pontiac dealers arc doing
moro business than they did be-
foro rationing," Murray said.
Tho rest arc showing only o
small decrease I'm business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Freight Loddings
Gain 2,479 Cars

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Load-
ings Of revenue freight during the
week ended October "a totaled
800 ,246 cars, an increase of 2,479
cars from the previous week and
a decrease of 10,359 cars from the
like week a year ago, according to
reports to the Association Of
American Railroads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ

&->*s~s sss.s->-- .<@s~@*
~ PRESS WIRES quoted Jack
Manner and Bryn Roberts. Brit
ish labor leaders. as expressing
disapproval of the attitude OF
workers In Cleveland war plants.
Readers of this column will
recall that here In Detroit their
reactions were confined largely
to surprise at the waste-waste
OF materials, food and man.
power.
Now ordinarily. you could pass
Oft the criticism with the COM
ment that they just didn't UNDER
stand America and American
methods.
But in this case, Tn afraid
that we Americans just don't
understand what we're up
against!
You can't SIT down with Jack
Tanner and Bryn Roberts, as I
did, and not realize that they
have gone through q he'll on
earth and have come out Of that
hell with the realization that
only one thing counts today
Victory.
Those two men would sacrifice
their lives. unions and even their
families because they realize
that IL the war Is lost, then
everything is lost.
Sure. they'll fight for their
rights and the future OF their
unions, but at the same time
they realize that under Nazi
domination the working man has
neither rights nor unions. so
they fight even harder for VIC
tory.
I wish that every factory
worker could hear Bryn Roberts
tell of the hideous nights In
London during the big blitz.
Enlightened: ?" he said. 81 was
scared stiff. And 20 was every
one else"
And he told how after nights
- bombings and sleeplessness,
= finally took a couple Of bot
ties of stout and went to bed
half cut" and thereby got his
first good nights sleep since the
blitz started.
Because British workmen had
the war brought TO their very
doorstep. they today are outpro-
ducing Americans on a man to
man basis.
.. Must we wait for q similar
Incentive!
JUST THE OTHER DAY I
was told that worlmen In one OF
the big war plants here actually
are refusing to take recapped
tires.
Their attitude Is that when
their tires are completely worn
out, they will get new tires be-
cause their jobs are essential.
They are just not interested In
anything Of lesser quality than
new grade two tires, and conse-
quently are driving until their
ewn tires are worn to the fabric
and cannot be recapped.
That's one good reason for
compulsory inspection under the
gas rationing order.
HINT TO DETROIT STORES:
Marshall Fields In Chicago Is
advertising for LAS in Chicago
papers.
They'll take the soon-to-be-
drafted men for temporary pre-
Christmas clerking, thus helping
solve the stores yule employ
ment problem and at the same
time giving the future soldiers
an opportunity to earn some
extra money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30


a C tin g gen.
eral es
m a n a & c r,
that shortage
OF kiIle d
mechanics is
far more Of q
[ h r e a I to
I r a n sporta-
ton than gas
oline ration
ing.
Murray has
Just returned
from a trip
through the
Z a s T. s ra-
toned areas
and drew his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Increased Demands

cit ID certain that tho average
motorist has become moro con-
scious Of his car and what 70
means 70 the total war effort.
The resultant Increase In serv-
leo demands upon our dealers
has moro than taken up tho
slack caused by non-ossentia1
cars being taken OF the road.
lack Of skilled manpower
appears ~ . tremendous hazard,
however. All our efforts are
bent to overcoming this danger
before it causes an actual break
down I'm essential war trans
portation and tho lessons wo and
our dealers arc learning I'm tho
East win be doubIy valuable In
the armament centers Of tho
Middle West"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Detroit Poultry

Market unsettled. Hens, average run
"a cents; leghorn hens. lbs. up. i7c
cocks. 17dffc; rock sprngers, 2oc: rocl
broilers up to az lbs. 2se; leghorn spring
hen turkeys, 10 lbs. up. 3oc; ducks, white
s lbs. up. zoe: geese. young. Use.
EGGs-Nsrkst arm; current receipts
Ahs; underErades. a1k e37ke
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
USE OLDER MEN

Sullivan said that he did not
know how large a force would be
needed to carry out the duties of
the new unit, but he said the
internal revenue bureau was not
hiring new men for the job.
I'VE deem the operation Of
this unit to be VITAL" he said,
land We are selecting men who
have been with US not less than
10 years"
Sullivan said that treasury regu-
lations to clarity Byrnes' order
will be announced in about two
weeks.
LAW APPEALS O. X.
Asked whether the regulation In
Byrnes' order denying appeal from
findings Of fact by the War Labor
Board or Internal Revenue Com
mission was unconstitutional, he
replied:
appeals from the findings Of
fact will not be allowed, but any
questions Of law may be ap
pealed to the courts"
Sullivan said that he thought
that individuals who are not al
lowed to receive an increase al
present Jobs may obtain another
lob which offers a higher salary
However, he explained all tn,
technical questions involving OPP
Grafton Of the salary and wag'
order will be answered In tn
treasury's regulations to be an
nounced in two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Livestock Markets
PTrTsBURGU


PITTSBURGH. Oct. 10 (IND.-cArTLE
--Rsosipts, 100; market steady; steer: ,s
ehaies. si5dle; medium TO 5000, Csa
IL; common. $40 Oh 50: hslfsrs. good TO
@ii.so; common, $50 10; cows. good TO
ss'soas.is: e.nnsr: and cutters, $40
s:,s; bulls; rood 10 2. Ghetto sn s,S si29n' CON-
Hoos-R,ceIptst ESQ; martst steady;
sit.sosfis: 3oo-73o lbs, si1eoais; 27o-
40 ms. ,issog IAsc: ,;o c asS lS e
ioc.isc lbs. sissooiEso; roushs, sii
sHEEP-Receipts. 400; market steady;
choice lambs. si+.7sd1t.7o: medium TO
ewes. ssa55o; wethsrs, ssoo61,
good 10 choice. SIS. 50 d 1850; medium.
sI4 5odis.oo: euiis and common. "oi2.
CHICAGO
sHIcAGo. Oct: 10 tINsl.-Ho0s-Re
eeipts. 1900; l5c 70 zee lover; top
g, g: 0us :siu. sca n:.s ss,.
snaiI.4o; light lights. si3.15@l l.7s
packing sows, si44oGi4eo; pigs. SIAN
cATTLE-Rsc.lpts. 5000; market steady
ststrs. choice, $3.50 q 17:4ox medium. 81;
Si5.s yearlings, si26I7. Butchers: heif
ers, ifd1625; cows. s1061.T5 bulls
SfOai2 so; calves, Ss615.50; feeders, 81
6i4; stockers: steers, sio.So0if.so
cows and heifers. sen13.
BHEEP-Rsceipts. II, oo0i market steady
lambs, si4di475; common, Sl2d14i year
-ioes. si1.5oq13; feeders, sii.eo9121s
~, s49s.
EAST BUFFALO
YEAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. 20 1Ns)
AHoGs-Receipts. 800: market slow. Goo,
ana choices fso-7fo lbs. s15.15: trucked
ins, siIe0G1 is; sparingly, $3.50; odd lots
Ip0-i4o lbs, s13.segi4.5o: rough weight,
cArfLE~Rsceipts, $50: general trad
slow. Grass steers scaling around 200 lbs.
held SIS IS; moderately covered grass steer
and heifers steady, sif.50 n 1880: Stoke
and feeder steers 20 country, sif n n. 50
iisht and medium weight sausage, $3.50
Hts; COW market uncertain; cutter an'
common, ss.25 80; Gamer. ss.50de.
CALvES-Receipts, 100; veaiers steady
Good and choice. si1; common and me
dunn, t1i.5o@1a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Bethlehem Steel
Net Drops; $3.50
Dividend Voted
Latest 3-Monfh Profit
Still Tops 7 Millions:
Operations at Iol Pet.

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation today re-
ported earnings for the third quar-
ter Of $7,444. $40, equal to $1.4 q
share. and directors voted the
regular common dividend Of $50,
payable December I to stocl1hold-
ers Of record November 8.
Earnings for the latest three
month period compare with ST..
910, $50, or $40 a share In the
same period year ago. Today's
dividend action brings to IS q
share the declarations 50 far this
year.
Indicated net profit for the nine
months ended September 80. last,
as compiled from the conpany's
quarterly reports, was $19, CSC, Al.
against $23, 998, 04 In the like 1941
period.
TAXES SOAR
Provision for federal income and
excess profits taxes for the Sep
TENDER quarter amounted to $34,-
$40. 900. against $21 ,130, 900 In the
September quarter, last year.
while indicated provision for the
first nine months this year totaled
$84, $40. 900, against SAG, 030. 900 in
the like period of the preceding
year.
President Eugene C. Grace re-
ported current steel production at
101 per cent OF capacity for the
third quarter, an increase Of So
per cent over the preceding
quarter.
PAY ROLLS TOP IelI
Discussing the wage and labor
situation, Grace disclosed that
weekly pay rolls in the third quar-
ter Of 1912 averaged $53.07 per
worker, an increase Of 22.6 per
cent over the third quarter Of 1871.
During the third quarter Beth
lehem paid Sta, 933. 900, an in
crease Of 75.8 per cent over the
1941 period. to a total OF PAS. 800
employes. In the third quarter Of
last year there were 176. 900 en-
lployes, according to Grace. Hourly
wages in the quarter just ended
averaged 81 "a, an increase Of 1871
per cent over the rate for the third
tquarter Of last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Dividends
Consolidated Biscuit

Consolidated Biscuit Company
has declared a dividend of Is cents
on the common, payable December
10 to holders Of record November
10. This is the first dividend since
payment of 10 cents March "a,
1941.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. has de-
clared the quarterly dividend of Is
cents on the common, payable De-
cember to holders of record No
vember 10. The same amount was
paid September L
Evening star., 1942-09-13

finger-tip length and was becom-
ingly arranged and held by clusters
of orange blossoms. Her shower
bouquet was of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Grace Burch Dulin was maid
of honor for her sister and the
brides other attendants were Miss
Ellen Faith Myers of Waterford and
Mrs. Louise Selden williams of
Santa Monica, Calf. They were
dressed in lace and net frocks made
like that of the bride, the maid of
honor in sea blue and the others in
pink. They wore shoulder length
wells matching their dresses and
carried arm bouquets of early au-
tumn flowers.
Little Miss Patsy Hudson of
Washington was flower girl, drop
ping pink rose petals in the path of
the bride. Her frock was of white
lace and net.
Mr.. Selden had as his best man
Mr.. Morty Winston of Washington
and the ushers were Mr.. Peter
Donch of Alexandria, Mr.. Vincent
Dean and Mr.. Charles Stanley of
Washington and Mr.. Edwin Francis
of Arlington.
The reception was held in the
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Bride.Elect Honored
At Buffet Party
Given in Fairfax

Commemorative Attorney and
Mrs. Paul E. Brown of Fairfax, Va,
entertained at buffet supper party
last evening at their home, White
Oaks, on the OK road in honor of
their niece, Miss Marianne Donovan
of this city whose marriage to Mr..
James N. Mabry of Denver, Colo,
will take place Friday at o'clock in
st. Anne's Catholic Auditorium. The
guest list included the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Gervase Donovan; her sister, Miss
Caroline Donovan; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank R. Chabot, Miss Muriel Jen-
kins, Mr.. Noland Ryan, Miss Mary
Hitchcock of Centreville, Va, and
William Van Nuys of Merrifeld, Va.
All are members of the wedding
party.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Miss Mansfield
Engaged to Wed
1t. A. L. Simpson
No Date Is Set
For Marriage
OfMe Couple

Mrs. William Wallis Mansfield
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Mary Loretta Mans
field, to 1t. Arthur Lorenzo Simpson
son of Mrs. William E. Simpson and
the late Mr.. Simpson of Newport,
Charles County, Md.
Miss Mansfield is a graduate of
Holy Gross Academy and is men,
ber of Chi Sigma National Sorority
1t Simpson is a graduate of
Georgetown University and of the
University of Baltimore Law School
He is member of the Maryland bar
and of Sigma Delta Kappa Law
Fraternity.
1t. Simpson was commissioned as
first lieutenant in the Signal Corps
and has been stationed in Washing
ton, D. c., since his call to active
duty in April, 1912.
Prior to 1t. Simpsons entrance
into military service he was en-
ployed by the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. of Baltimore City.
No date has been set for the
wedding.