davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-12
NO WATER

Medico: Frequent water drinking
will prevent you from becoming stiff
in the joints
Dough Boy: Yes but some of the
joints don't serve water
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
c0iOssui chGnges Forced By The W0r

We are u last Beginning . feel Tie colossal changes war
hna forced 81 the eeonomie and social life Of the nation And.
il the next SIX months on 81. changes IN q FAR greater degree
than angthinE we have yet experienced viii inevitably take
place
Il should h clear 70 everyone By now that the American
Standard 81 living. which has been infinitely luxurious by
comparison with that al most of the resi- of the world will BE-
largely abandoned for the durzsionA This year. our national
insane vii ~ the largest IN our history. But the amount Of
munes whiEh the pe0ple will have 70 spend for goods and ser
vices will Be down t. the lowest depression levels anu per
hapS lower. There ara three principal reasons for that FIRST.
and most important : the tx burden. which viii be fer IN
the ln~ext inEnne groups. and win reach staggering proper
Nans ii TIE middle and high income groups Second. War
Bono purchases whether voluntary OF enforced, viii take .
substantial part Of everyunes remaining income Third. the
priH4 level i Ear above that a 1892 and 1858.
Sr the m0st part We have not yet felt ans particular lack
rE luxury goods While manufacture Of such goods was
xsnnped some time 49, Ia most Lines. stocks On hand have kept
stnre inventories adequate Soon ii viii be impossible to buy
. refrigerat0r. an automatic heating plant. . radio, an office
maehIne. ami sen thousand md one other itens, unless you
have ; hrxt-aIass priority rating. and the item is needed for q
puEpo4e directly connected with the war. RationinR uf public
transportation services maf make pleasure travel impossible
And Il Is generafy expected that q eard-ratl0ning system
similar 10 fnat noU II effect Tot sugar. wifi be extended to
other foods. q clothes and to many additional necessities
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
Things Worthwhile

Even N normal times when var is not a part Of world
troubles. there exist difficulties which Sc 70 make life some
thing iust harder than II would ordinarily b.. While there
are those who max vision Just how ideal circumstances eoud
be II such and such were not an actualts 81 Il things would
junction smoothly. il Is very likely that those Who are oa
enough . realize the workings q his world. know that sueh
> place 3 Utopia does nf exist and tina n reality 4 might
better be SAID that man IS here fo make the best Of ms trials
while On earth and then pass on hoping that while here be
may have helped IN some small Way "a make this earth 3 bel
Ter place II live.
However, while thinking q things which some people
may dream aboa1 Il is interesting 10 note q quotation IN the
Imperial Magazine from Henry Van Dyke. who sayss
Nc doubt II q world in which matter never got OF e
place and became dirt. Il which ron had 10 flaws and Woo
10 cracks. IN which gardens hd no weeds, and food ggea.
ressy cooked, II which clothes never wore out and washing
WIS As easy As the soapzmakersz advertisements describe Il
IN which rules had No exceptions and things never went
wrong. would - q much easier place t. I've in. Buk for pr.
poses q training and development L would be worth nothing
At all
And u she's 5ut ahai makes things worthwhile he eon.
|finacs II IS the resistance that puts us On our mettle i IS
Tire conquest q TIE reluctant stuff that educates the WofkeHs
xish you enough difficulties % keep yoa Well and make -
strong and skffala
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26

Heretofore ; planes been rated
Is ao1ss Coz carrying : zmaA crew
and q Few handfullz 81 bomha.ade
uuaie 10 fret . small spot On ths
landscape Such raids have haa
their morale effect mayhe-bet
nof the military kind
Yet 0 marale raid can have 10
military reaction IN Japan
Current dope Is that II s All
atof Doolistle has given The Jap
the FILTERS True, they can slam
back ct ux It's pFedictrd Hai
were fircpnuoi il they drnp
matches ca ear Industries Their
factories are as frameWorkily
roTnbusiibie - pine shavina
But our planesf
Are ihcv only homeopathic
Or IS warfare going 70 isecxxfae
aviatofiul almost exclusively
Aviation. apparently, IS going
70 turn oveF into freight trains
and carriers % big bodies &C
ifesIp& 10 ~ landed and dig in
Don Nelson's objective Is .
plane that ean deliver up to 30
uank al supplies. military or what
MT o. far 81 2.0au miies away
and r. one tenth the time required
for thc siuffs transportation By
inv other means Its 3 financially
economical method Of delivery.
too.
Aerial Freight
But tl1iS isn't 4 circumstance in
comparison with what IS proposed
hs Col EdWard s Evans. onre Of
the uuarteFmasier corps. later
president d the Lockheed com
pany. now head q the Evans
Product corporation well known
rs thc father Of aviafoncal Gid
ing Colonel Evans proposes aer
ial freight trains. with a flying 10
eefnutivc n front and three GID
eFs coupled On hesind each Of
en- He Esvs he can make deliV
eFlsa IN afsgus treble the quaint
Tres suggested hy Nelson
kow, thnse figures apply 70 mi
liiafy merehandise.
Express i IN terms of men
Say these bovs weieh ~
pounds apiecp-a pretty liberal al
loWance Thaf means 2a0s sighi
ers per tram At such a lick a.
ARRIVALS. they'd make ) duni n
any enemy 90 earth before long
And theif supplies would ~ &c
eumpanylne EN-. IN supplement-
lfy freight trains
II the thing works ouf sntlisar
is according C. HosIe. ifil y n
teresting 70 waich wilaf aB dc T.
Feaeetime passenger and CON
meueial transportation alter tia.
var.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
Contributions For
Old Mems Home
In Jackson Asked

cuunihasnns ~ IN Oh Men 5
Mnrsse a 1acksssa kiss NHre
uuesiNd tnss week hF ] 2 Har-
rinatfn supsrsnkenafnt ASaFf
lrR tnas there ere II helpfea usen
il the hane al neeaine nstfu
ysoual sage Mr. Harrington poini
ed oaf fhaf ahaut S1W + aNeded
. moath per inmate
Fafherx Day was saggeied bs
NJ Ha4trnktnn o. a particularly
suitable ume iot xpeeial offer
inas ard donationS 70 D. made
~ rhafeheS iezaRes ard twncvo
loot ntaanisasluna Cot un cause
TAese 0d nsen sre me- eligible
to receive old age assistance frofr
um Federal Government ~ said.
and the perms 80 which VS.
feceive regularly from the state
amounts "a oniy about $50 pei
month sar each Of the men We
elofhe them fxd them. give them
ned8cai attention. take care 81
their laundering and give them
practical nursing
Al contributions shauld b
sent to M Harrington supcrins
tendent Old Mems Home. Jack
son. Miss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
i chalIensing Prospect And Gigantic
Opportunity

Some hifh government officials. such As Vice-pTnsideni
Wallace and underserTetary u State Welles. have made IN
tereztlnR speeches q late, which Cast = light on TINS nation
world destiny.
i s said that We viii b. the leaders in ~stabihzing the
world after the war. and IN maintaining order. but it also said
that ctr pFuHTam viii not BE- imperla1izic IN The traditional
sens. Past imperialism has been based on subject peoples and
nations The neW kind Of Imperialism. rs Mr. Wallace puts It
Is &c - hased On equal peoples. working together toward a
common goal Of peace and security.
i as seems likely Inns nation escapes wholesale bombing
and invasion. Ne wiH have the only effective production plant
on earth when the last shot Is fired Destitute nasions viii look
70 - % help them = their feet. Il IS > challenging prospect
and : gigantic opportunity.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
Group
Urges Child
Health Check

hsaatlng mat war has hme
lsehfea tine Parent Teacher AsMo
rsstkma child welfare wogEan
.nnietaa az the @Rmnsxafton aFe
.a4f3ae that any CHILD who mEased
as anring health roundup Of ths
|0fesn ra;inn fp taken 20 fhe
|hsalih aepaFtnens q > prisatF
|phyzrlan foF ; thorough physical
|ehcck up
sWAen u became appaFent t=st
rhvxBezi defects found IN oar
pouaF men today resulted frun.
nNans years Of negieek tlAs sum
m,es round up of priesthood chii
asen became mere impaEtant than
enu Mrs Ralph H@tef. PTA
bzmfd member asserted IN re-
|nossina 20 DR. Felix ] Under
uo3,a exeeutive officer az Tire
|state board Ct ieaifh u is also
|nppareut that The health 81 future
nsnnhood win depend upon many
sHafs q proper health attention
Through the cooperation ot
|enauty health departments and
Pc IT Teacher Associations 81
Mississippi children were exam
me- IN 1851 before entering
'Mhlol for the first time. Mrs
|Nestsf reported SumEser round.
.np physical examinations are
atNen in the Spring IN order To
give parents al summer 10 cor
Fect defects Pre-school confer
nmx are held regularly Ia Mis-
.Hiselppls e. full-time county
hralfh departments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
Vents
Son To Remember
Him As Fufher

Ne~ Nurk-Gn nsMaalas Msc
Artsur. FrFxasanaer b Af a
the Southwezs pacifsr aFpa %.
day srcepted designation ~ ~
outstanding AmaT3can fatner 81
Asa
III ; rahle = Alvin Aaasin. O.
rector Of Ire National Father
Dag Gammitts.a. which made the
designation General MaeArthu.
sahis
Nothing haa teuchs<i M moEs
deeply than the act 81 the NatiOn
al Fa4he Dag Committee b
Is@smaa I arn > xoinief ard take
pride in that fact. but ! am del
nnstely proudeF % be q fstker A
soldies destroys in order 10 build
Ire father only buildx. never des.
trovz Tire one has the poten
tialisies 81 death-the other err
bodies creation ard life an6 while
TIRE haFdes OF death are rnighty
TIE hattahonS Of life are mightiel
still
IT is my hape that nv son.
when | am gone. win rersembef
me not from battle bit IN hs
home. repeating with him oui
simple daily prayer Our Father
Who art ia heaten
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
TL.Iushce
Junior Listed
On Honor Roll

Ffenss 81 "a ar NJ 7 r
5asticc ard ~ theH su 7 = 1ns
tae Jr w6H - interested g. learn
ina; ~ Is enc 81 - professional
students ard undergraduates
listed On the honor ro8 q the
spring SEMESTER at the University
d Mississippi During the ss
son just closed ME Justice aas >
Junior IN uls rQlieKs u LAaral
Arts aFsS fssis SIMMER has cries
81 1as School Of Medicine
Agtafnmen, 81 the horA4 resl.
l released b. Professor ! A
HckeusNm registrar, naeans bat
me student has coznpiled ~ aver
ago 81 zs quality points. ~ bet
teF on a semester work
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26

II Is not enough that there be
l0ve between ) man and hla Wis.,
There should be respect
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
We Havs 4 War 70 Win

VI had 8 visitor recently. He came IN 10 tel Us. con
fiden1ially. that the war viii b over IN SIX months Victory
ID 81 months A pleasant dream But this IS no time for
dreaming. This war Win be- won the hard WAY. II win be won
whan the United Nations have organized the power 70 crush
farsi Germany. then Japan-and have marshaled, supplied
fn1 and transported the armies which alone can nberaie
Europe or he one hand. Asia ora the oshsF. SIX months Let
fhe Wiah.thiukesx BIT on Santa Claus. Let the rest OF ~ bear
noRnA work harder. strive more earnestly, give more gener-
onAly fight, sweat and pray We have ; war 70 WIN-Fhila
neirsass hecurd flndl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
Stewart Says:
Army Command Gees
Overheard for Aviation
by a ?. sTEwART
CentEal Pre3a EoDumnisf

Uncle Sans army command
seems To have surrendered almost
Internationally e. aviation ANY
way. General Geasae e Marshall
who. as au8 chief Of stat. ought
q b. able to speak with authority.
addressing tins years graduating
class IL West Points cadets ihe
other day. urged every single
one OF the groups 5T4 members
% enter the arr service L was
Il have heen expected that he'd
ASK fof 3 fau percentage Of en-,
but fhe entire outfit,-that was
gong nsme
At such . rats. why went ouf
ARMY consist Exclusively nf avi
|ainrs before many mare West
Point classes have been KFaau
General Marshall appeared
10 suaply that. II 81 i'll D. salts
factory.
He didn't deprecaie prelsmin
lagy West Point training, because
ne explained. there are military.
tntAnRihles that a flyer needs 10
|ue familiar with. ia addition 70
the iechniaue q plane operation
over an enemy terfain. hsft il egi
IDENTIFY Is his judgment that the
mtangihlea essential purpose il e.
lead on into the vital -taHgibili.
Is 81 super competent airman
ship-n1as ~ amy kie Requires
sumo primary instruction to III
INN for subsequent adult srfivi
ties They're mere residing writ
ing and Fifhmeiic. though IL cDm
paFtson Nlth whata 70 foilow.
I've had oecassan before 20 re-.
fer 10 army and navy mens com
nsent4 - ihe planes passihili
iins
Limstaalonx7
They eaneeded inat aviafurs an
Indispensable observers. ff5zhfful
- destructive faidefs and. both
aa between themselves AID IL
eeFtain ehses. a. combatant'
against Landings and sssamen
But thrs " maintained that ths
zkyshooaefs cant lard in q eoun
TRY and occupy II permanently
that fhes can fswoop down o.
distant targets without carriers d
take eff from that ihey can
transport supplies IN adeuuat,
quantities o. keep 3 foreign in
vading force under their owl
relofS IN action
Now aviation development hal
begun II debate this idea
Chairman Donald 81 Nelson o.
ths Wa Production Board Is es
iahlEshme an Ar cargoes CON
miftee thatn evolve = plene eqaa
60 carrying freight and ammunl
u0n almost without limii-io any.
where
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26

Briefle. The draft prospects Of
men between The ages 0f ~ ard
~ are about Is follows. boy~ 10 y.
viii b registered On June 20 and
ciasSifasd soon thereafter. but viii
not be snbleet 10 military. service
unlezs the present Law : changed.
whteh ie net antiepafed IN tle
near future young men just iara
lnE - viii be subject r. the draft
Immediately after passing Their
blrthdaY. unmarried men with ~
depzn5eni& even il tie IS -
year group. vii almost certainly
he called within the next three o.
ioar months. unmarried mon whna
nave henn deferred because Of ,
depenaanl aTaadpareul brother.
or sister, vii beeome subleea -
Hmeikate Induction IS soon -
ne fecenfly adopted allotment
md allowance plan Tor aid 10 de
pendenIs goes into effect. married
men-Ihaf IS. those uho mafraea
prsox - Pearl Harbor and when
not - the punt d being N
ducled-wf1 nj BE- called until
The sHove eEassilIcaEsans haxe
beea pretty eei1 exhausted: nen
sith children vii b. tie last class
tndaeEsa - leaxt. that Is abaat
Whaf ~ draa sin1afion Jocks Ike
q t. fine But Il must BE- r.
usemred that thingS move lazl
fhez3 aayA and conditions could
eazlis nse tl1as would change tn
EhaN picture.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26

The effectiveness Of air power
aH , striking force was dem0n
strated again IN the battles u the
Cora Sea and Midway. In each
'i~Catsnee The two fleets never
cam within range Of each 9th
egss guns Il was the planes from
carrie and from land hases thai
siruek the telling blows against
the Japs
The e place thar aircraft car
rierS have Is the striking arm u
the fleei were recognized in thu
ssaval differentiation bin Just pas
zed b. the House. Tire blu car
ried n authorization At ali for
baftleshipy, which heretofore have
beer the offensive backbone Of
the feet. but il viii add an al
idithsnal 10000 tons 10 the Air
Graf carrier tonnage The bill
also authurized an increase o.
Ste 8Ue tons Of cruisers and 500.
e9 tons Of Destroyer Cruisers
ard degtruyers provide the necez
Ey support for aircraft carriers
IN ask forces such as those used
IN the Coral Sea and Midway, m
oestnovers are also an efiecfipe
weapun against submarines II
aediti0n 10 TIE shove ~eombatani
SHIPS 30 small vessels were an
thoszed. Of which go will l.
steel subchaaers. and 20a mo5era
torpedo boats The last mention
I'd proved their worth in the Phil
Ippines Tire Total amount al.
th0rized III TINS naval bill whicf
tins week passed the House to.
tailed eight and q haK billion dol
lars
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
mEnHnEm ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ard
wEgTERE NEWSPAPER UNION

-rnEnnuM ar TIE pnEss ases na give = nswzpapsr
- xiaha = pahizk seasaaA. a1laek Laaecsas analstdash o.
sasansrs nsnna mnltkaa asse PnEEnC@ OF SPEECH etps the
AnAtsidual fa Ktnha 90 be-emeaF tke raputntinn 81 catAtnnaing
efxtnnnn. n11nek ths oamnunrYs Aeedkag fnshtatlona ner star
MhEnnnslnn easnpnIaaa fr tha xais reason Of d3ataThaHe the
nah1c nnnma. Ie wiu1atR tbs ahose rgAN and privileges = 70
eaaamgsz shs rights ed hspphnsns Of an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26

" conduct oar household 81
strictly business principle Ths
INSISTS IS President vice Pres
ldent Secretary Treasurer and
General Manager Do you woader
asAeEe NJ come IN So do We
The laws q Nature have nexe
ia=en revised or repealed BUMP
into any 0fte u tltem and vaull
boiler like = stuck Pc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26

! Don't be too impatient with
children. After al. you're moth
ing bat = grown-up baby.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
Greatest Army In American History

Cen. George c Marshall Chief Of Staff. promises an
Army 0f A-s94000 b The end Of tins wear. About 2000.0 600 stiIl
must Be indurted . reach that goal The Army has troops
Abrozd 10 some 20 places, but not enough anywhere for ef
fecose offeasfseS o. rs own.
Greater emphasis Is being given armored attachments IL
the formation 81 the greatest Army II American histofs. The
strength Of the Army AR Fore IS secret. but l Is growing AZ =
Tremendous rate Parachute troops. aaf-borne troorS and Gid
er pilots are being trained
II SIX months - have been hard 1T and hurt More bad
news from The military fronts must Be expected before our
swelling ranks Of men and machines Of war bear c~rushingiy
on he AXIS n al-oats non-st0p, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
offenzives.
Cur poiry-nakers are hard bitten and realistic n their
resolve that i must and snail b. q better world after tie war.
with he AXIS Dot only beaten PIT disaHmed.
This nation has placed Is destiny IN the hands and heads
and hearts e - millions Of FREE men and women. and is faith
~ freedom Under the guidanee ~ God Freedom means the
supremacy q human rights exerywhere. Our support goes L
hts who struggle = gain those rights and keep them. Our
strength Is i or unity 81 purpose 70 mat hleh concept there
ca = ne end save victory Since the beginning Of our AmerI-
can history He have been engaged - chanae-ia . perpetual
peaceful Eevoluion-a revolution which goes on steadily.
quietly eaJasling nsea 10 changing eoBdtious-wfthout the
ceneentFateoa camp - the naleklime n the dneh. TIE world
cree which Ne seek IS the cooperation q free countries
weHklng together u . friendly. civilized society President
heassas1.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26

M IS - higher efficiency
70 aasng the right thing al TIE
Fighl alane
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Evelyn P. Gordon
Becomes Bride of
H. Wells March

Justice and Mrs. Peyton Cor
don announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Evelyn Pey-
ton Gordon, to Mr.. H. Wells
March, son Of Col. Charles Hoyt
March, member of the Federal
Trade Commission, and Mrs.
March.
The ceremony took place at
noon today in the home of JUS
tice and Mrs. Gordon with the
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris Of
ficiating. Only members of the
immediate families were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. March will be at
home after March / at the Car
lyn, $500 @ street NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Iowans Entertained
At Musical Program
And Reception

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife OF the
Vice President, headed a distinguish
ed group of Iowans who attended
the musical program at the Congress
sional Club yesterday presented by
an Iowa family trio.
Mrs. Marian Kinds Hospers, mezzo
soprano: her daughter, Miss Marian
Edythe HoSpers, lyric soprano, and
her daughter -in-law, Mrs. Birdinia
Hill Hospers, the accompanist, COM
prised the trio.
Featured during the program were
compositions by Mary Saulter Turn
er, well-known American composer
who was the aunt Of Mrs. Marian
Hospers.
Mrs. Karl M. lie Compte, wife OF
the Representative from Iowa, ar
ranged the program which was fol-
lowed by tea.
Representative and Mrs. lie
Compte gave q reception for the
Iowa delegation in Congress al
Wardman Park Hotel last night al
which the musical Hospers again en-
tertained..
Mrs. John Taber, president of the
Congressional Club, received at the
tea with the Iowa guests who in.
cluded Mrs. Florence Kerr. Mrs
Horace Towner. Mrs. Katherine
Macy Wilson. Mrs. LIE Compte and
the musicians.
Among those alternating at the
tea table were Mrs. William Ram
seyer, Mrs. Tom Martin, Miss Marion
LIE Compte and Mrs. Ben Brash-
kamp and Miss Rena Hubbell. Others
pouring included Mrs. Fred Bradley,
Mrs. w. o. Burgin, Mrs. Thomas
Rolph and Mrs. Paul j. Kilday.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
ChiI|um Heights Citizens
Set Up SALVAGE Unit

A permanent Salvage COMMITTEES
was appointed last night at meet
ing Of the Chillum Heights Citizens
Association following q talk by
Albert J. Obert, chairman Of the
Speakers Bureau Of the Junior
Board Of Commerce. Mr.. Obert
described the advantages and neces-
stiles for salvage in the war effort.
The association voted to use the
money brought in by salvage sales
to defray the cost Of their local
civilian defense organization.
The Fort Stevens Post Of the
American Legion met with the asso-
citation and a joint membership
campaign was decided upon.
The association opposed increase
in express bus fares and the removal
of several bus stops in the ChiQum
section. Sale Of three tokens for
Is cents was indorsed.
The meeting was held at the East
ern Star Home and was presided
over by M. F. Finan, president.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Miss Boiling
Is Married

Tho marriage Of Miss Barbara
Boiling. daughter Of Mrs. Eleanor
Luts Boiling and Mr.. Richard Will
mer Boiling, to Air Cadet Cary
Clark Moody Fuller. Royal Canadian
Air Force, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hamilton Fuller, jr., Of Washing
ton, took place last evening. The
ceremony was performed in st
James Church in Montreal, Canada
the Rev. George A. Mcintosh Off
ciating in the presence of only the
members Of the family and several
friends.
The bride wore an emerald greer
velveteen frock and a matching hat
with a shoulder bouquet of green
orchids. She was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Harry r. Fowler OF
washington as matron Of honor
who wore plum color crepe with q
green velvet hat and q shoulder
cluster Of orchids.
Cadet Edward Saunders was best
man and the ushers included Mr.
Frederick Wing Howard, Mr.. MINI
rov Kyle Farmer, Mr.. Edward Shove
Mr.. James Gleason, Mr.. William
Rhodes, and Mr.. William Grey,
fellow cadets Of the bridegroom at
La Chen, the air training camp
near Montreal.
Mrs. Boiling and her daughters
went to Montreal Thursday for the
wedding. Cadet and Mrs. Fuller
are taking brief wedding trip.
Mrs. Fuller is graduate of Holton
Arms and is a member of the Junior
League. She is q niece of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Col. and Mrs. Orr
Fete Miss Willard
And Her Fiance

Col. William willard Orr, q. 8.
M. c., and Mrs. Orr gave a dinner
last evening at the Army and Navy
Club at Seventeenth and I streets
for the latter's niece, Miss Nancy
Chaplin Willard, and her fiance,
Mr.. Thomas Henry Schaffert, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaffert,
whose marriage will take place this
evening. Members of the wedding
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Schaffert,
parents of the bridegroom; Col.
Frederick A. Ramsey, U. S. M. c.,
retired, and Mrs. Ramsey, the lat
ter the mother of the bride, and
Mrs. Henry Hunter, grandmother
of the bridegroom. They were seat
ed at one large table in a private
dining room, a low mound of white
carnations and snapdragons fill
ing the center of the table, and
at the place of each of the feminine
guests there was a corsage bouquet
OF gardenias, while white rose
boutonnieres were for the men.
Mrs. Orr will be matron of honor
for her niece at the wedding this
evening.