davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
JOLSON HERE SATURDAY
From
A.. M.
to
IN.
BY sgt. Clifford X. Jaffe
And the battle RACES.

And the battle RACES,
what organization was the first
70 arrive az Kecsler Field7 The
first ones here" report from Sub
Depot supply. via message center,
thai "its about time that the
truth be brough- 70 light on the
subject"
So far, we've had notes from
the 3i0ih lads insisting that they
were first, and then, > few weeks
back, SGT. Paul Burns reported
that ONO troops had preceded the
sloth mess detachment.
Today comes the message from
the self-styled first ones here.
And here IS their report. for pos
terity's SAKE.
"On June 10, 1871. convoy
consisting of three trucks, one Of
fetal car and a reconnaissance
car left Chanute Field, for Biloxi.
In command was 2nd 1t, Gus NJ.
Psaltis the convoy arrived June
Il. The group consisted Of per-
sonnel from Hq. & Hq. Squadron.
seth Air Base Group, representing
Air Corps Supply, Motor Pool,
Technical Inspectors and Admin
istra tive"
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
Temporary Biloxi
USO Center Opens

The long-swsited opening Of tns
temporary USO Center at Fsysrd
and Railroad. near the LIN de-
pot. vas held Monday night Fi'n
Carl Fischer. USO director, wel-
coming servicemen for an informs
al gathering
The interior Of tne former BE-
ioxi srmoiy has been completely
renovated with = large eorfbina~
ton dance hall and game roosr
dominating the scene Beyond i a
large s3unge an writing room
with a fireplace and more than
scoH Of writing tables. ResirOonH
for men and won en- have oee1
provided as feil ss large room
for checking clothing. PACKAGE
and other articles.
Nlr. Fischer has drawn plans "a
: rapid succession Of eutertsirl =
merit features IN which moderate \
s.zed parties and dances vii a
stressed seyersl nights . ~eek
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28

The recreation center, however,
VII be opened a al times Of the
day. according 70 Mr. Fischer.
Supplement ng the work Of the
USO center here, which Is under
the direction Of the National CATH
ole Community Service branch.
vii be the USO Jewish Welfare
Board branch whose director for
the Biloxi area, Eddie A. Klein
Of San Antonio, Texas, arrived last
week. Mr.. Klein Is temporarily 10
Gated in recreation nall IN Block
20.
Among the many services plan
ned for members Of the Jewish
faith on Keesier Field, vii be
orthodox Jewish religious services
10 Mitchell Memorial Chapel FRI
day eve lngs At 7 pm. Last FRI
day, services we're held At ne
chapel with PVT P snjsn1in Blancz.
100 IaS.s.. conducting
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
When Do s Cots
Equal Four2
Read On

When five oecrepit cots ara
hauled into the Keesier Field
salvage warehouse. they aren't
ignored or forgotten. Instead.
four healthy eots soon emerge.
The 1s@aole parts Of the fifth
one have gone into repair
parts for the other four.
The changes are accom-
plished al the rate Of 4s cots
q day By crew Of men under
The supervision OF Ind IL
Charles r. Hand. Post SAL
yage Officer The workers,
about six OF whom are oa the
100 every day. reiuvenateo
56f during a recent iz-day
period, Lieutenant Hand re-
ported.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
Lost Romance

A shattered romance has been
rescued from the Keesler Field
dump, but perhaps no one can
ever weave its pieces back into
the Pennsylvania high school idyll
il must have been.
The only evidence Is found in
copy Of Charles Dickens A
Tale Of Two Cities" picked up
with several other books by Pvt.
Isaiah Bragg, 34th Quartermaster
Det. Co. G., of jackson, Miss.
Inside the cover Of the volume
are numerous lipstick kisses -.
big, red ones. And in the upper
right hand corner are the words:
philadelphia, Pa"
The name that was once written
above the address is gone-gone
with the love Of this Air Corps
soldier.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
o, THE FIGHTING FroNTs:

o. THE FIGHTING FEONTS:
Soviet Russia handed the Sazis
what Moscow termed their big
gest defeat the war by captur-
ing KhoIm, $50 miles west OF Mos
COW and only 1870 miles short Of
The old ussian frontier with Lat
via. in a Red advance OF IS miles
that appeared 10 have flanked all
German positions In Central Rus
sia. Thus the northern anchor Of
hifl er's winter line was cracked
and vast stores of food and mill
tary supplies were captured
into the Island u Luz0n the
Japanese poured tidal wave Of
manpoWer -tfe entire jap l4th
Amy together with other units
numbering about 300,0 900 men-in
supreme effort 70 crush Cen
d uglss MacArihur's small out
valiant Army BY sheer weight Of
numbers. Against tremendous odds
OF more than 10 10 the defenders
may not hold cut Indefinitely, in
spite OF MacArthur's astute gen.
ersiship. But, they have gained
precious tire for the Allies 70 re-
inforce other strategic positions
and 20 long as they hold out the
Japs csnno. free 3O0. 900 men for
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
WORLD EVENTS today =
Valiant Macarthur RepuIses Japs Again

~ros>a "
use elsewhere.
Singapore, key 70 the Dutch In
dies and prime naval base Of the
Far East. Is stiiI a citidzl Of Allied
resistance with British imperial
troops making a defensive stand
along a contracting front Generally
IS miles from Singapore in a
mighty nd so far indecisive bat
tie.
The United Nations, in sur
prise naneuger, destroyed an en-
emy flotills Of destroyerz In the
straits OF Macsssar between Bor-
neo and Celebes without the loss
Of ship.
Australia. who has sent her sons
to tight in Malaga. Libya and
England, sent urgent appeals 70
London and Washington for
planes and ships and began mob
liking all men, women and chill
drea for the possibility os 2 Jap
invasion. These feyerish prepara-
tons we're begun when i was
learned that the Nipponese nsd
landed at New Britain. the Solo
mon Islands and New Guinea
within 900 miles 0f the island con-
Sinenf.
Ssd General Erwin Rommel
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
It's a Mystery

How can q theatre open its doors
on the fourteenth OF January, and
play 70 a packed house on the
thirteenth Ask the Post Theatre
department.
Notices from Washington had
been received at the theatre office,
feantiuued on NEXT psee1
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
THE ROOKIE COLONEL

PORTLAND AIR BASE, Ore,
Jan. 25.-Col Joseph L. Suomme.
Base Commander, started TO leave
headquarters. paused before q sign
near the exit, and returned to get
his gas mask. The sign: @Don'i
Forget Your Gas MASK. Rookie!"
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
Is This You?
IFS Keesler's
Average Soldier

He's five foot nlns. weighs
167 pounds, has brown hair and
eyes. wears . sine seven and
one eighth hat, and eight ID"
To ten ID" sho<s. Who7
That. according 10 Quarter
master reports. h 4 general
description Of the average Kees-
Ter Fisld Private joe"
In addition. the Post Pro-
totyper will wear sire - reg
uiar blouse. I5-33 shirt. sire 10.
ten and one half. or II socks.
1881 trousers, ~ regular one
piece fatigue suits. 3s under
shirts and 81 to ~ underxhorts.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
Ann Miller Here
In Next Show

Ann Miller. celebrated dancer
Of the staxe and screen. VIII
hlahlixhi the sixth IfsO-Camp
shows. Inc. entertainment unit
10 be presented here when shs
appears as the Posi- Theatre
next Monday and Tuesday
nights In Happy Go Lucky.
> musical comedy revue. The
show also features several
broadway performers.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
BLOOD DONORS

SHEPPARD FIELD. Tex, Jan.
28.-When the wife Of Major Har-
old z. DUNCAN. Commanding o.
ficer Of the 70th Air Base Group,
was critically Ill in the station
hospital at Fort Sill, Okla. $50
enlisted men and officers volun-
,eered their blood without request
10 facilitate an operation.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
AMEngine Course n24Hour Shifts
CAN'T Be Done? 3O5DidIt!
By CORP. DOMINIC NJ kRzYwoNos
Il can be donel
The S05th did il.

Il can be donel
The 305th did H.
Starting from scratch with nothing bat empty
ton building and deSerke landscape they have under
the leadership Of Capt Reginald Cammaek and the drec-
of lS 1t Maurice Greenwald si Il Claiborne Damerun
and 2nd 1t Carl u converted their bleak surroundings
into recreation center Of which small civilian community
would be proud
Utilizing space between barracks with Inspired economy. The
h outdoor gymnasium and playing field including
basketball hsdmnion and voley ball touch foot
bail field horseshoe pits parallel and nnng bars high jump
pole vault pill and boxing
Besides the Soat has fixed their recreation building with
accommodate of the thousand
raans squadron the time
quietly almost unpcceph he suddenly hussomed
FOR The H9th Ar
sguadrons the so7ih Tss swiftly falling line with
sport equipment furnished through the Post Athletics and
Recreation office.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
Operations
In
Expansion
Two Other Phases
To Reach Full
Stride Soon

Continuing to expand to the
limit of all existing facilities,
Keesler Fields Air Mechanics
School last week began the
utilization of three daily shifts
in the important engine oper-
alton phase which started
Friday.
Three shifts are also planned for
the last two phases OF the course,
single engine Inspection and main
tenanee. beginning February 4.
and multi-engine inspection and
maintenance, beginning February
is.
According to present plans, an
nounced Maj Harold l. Kreider,
Executive Officer, A shift students
attend from am. until las pm,
B shift from 2 D. m until e'4a
p. m, and c shift from 10 pm.
until 5;45 a. m.
THIRD sTEP-UP
This marks the third successive
step up in the program Of instruc-
ton at the school Recently, all
limits were lifted on the size Of
classes, and, prior to that, the
school went on six-day week.
Explained Major Krelder:
Three shifts not only allows US
TO offer instruction to the maxi
mum number Of men, out il
enables us to give more indivi-
dualized attention and instruction
in the important last three phases
Of the course
The structures branch, long
housed in tents, has now moved
to its new and permanent head
quarters in Hangar 4.
NEAR COMPLETION
Hangers are nearing completion.
They win be taken over by the
school soon for use in the air
craft inspection and aircraft main
tenance phases.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
BORN on COAST

Born in Raymond. Wash. Lieu
tenant Reed vas reared in Haw-
ali He Wss . graduate OF the Unl-
versliy Of Oregon where he gained
reputation ~ an exceptional
athlete.
He vas commissioned Al Kelly
Field, Tex, IN June 1887. The
Lieutenant was = graduate of Air
Corps primary and advanced fly
ing schools and was rated as q
pilot His flying duties a. ells
field included flight testing Of al
new aircraft received here and
all planes requiring repair work
we're taken on a test flight ~ him
before being put back into SER
vice.
Lieutenant Reed had more than
1000 hours Of flying time % his
credit lie came 70 his field last
July from Lowry Field. Colo
one Of The first officers 70 report
lie was Engineering Officer mere.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28

Former students and graduates
of Yale University are requested
70 report Immediately 10 the PuD-
lie Relations Office. Bring any
photographs.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
1t. Reed
Life
For Country

He gave his life for his country,
Such an epliaph il deserved by
ist H. james o. Reed. %, who Nas
killed In an airplane crash lass
Thursday morning u miles west
OF Chanuta Field. fll-kcesler
Fields first flying death
Lieutenant Reed. a native Of
Raymond, Wash, was nrlng a
YFM-i shll. Last heard from MIN
was at $40 am, Thursday ahcn
he radioed 10 the chanute Field
control tower that he was Jump
ing.
Ills crew chief. S. sgt Chester !.
Smith Of the 18th Maierisl squad
ron, had been ordered to bal out
and paraehuied 10 safety.
oNE OF BEST
The Lieutenant, regarded ~ one
OF the most competent pilots In
the Army Air Corps, had pre-
sioukiy delivered iWo planes 4
hffhftf ftfH ffbHf &ffAhNs# fNfu
He left Biloxi January 20, fiyinl
10 New Orleans, then cntrained Tor
chsnuis 70 bring back the YMF-i
plane. which was 70 be used for
Instruction purposes IN the AN
School here. A board Of officers at
Chanutc has been named 10 de-
termine cause OF the accident.
Private funeral services we're
held In Shreveport. La, Sunday.
Five Keeslcr Field officers we're
among The pailbearers. Capt. Wall
ter z. Dawes. IT. Col. Samuel A.
Mundcli, Capt Charles r. Stoffer,
It. Col. r. X Taylor and Capt.
George A. Peck.
ist 1t. william I. Younkin sc-
companied the remains 70 Shreye-
port from Chanuie Field.
Surviving the Lieutenant are
mis- wife, Helen johnson Reel OF
Shreveport. and his mother. Mrs.
Floyd 1. Lewis OF Raymond.
Wash.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
What Next?

FORT Sill. Jan = Pvt
Hhn Rogers. leaving 1ae Post
aa8re. W4s knocked down.
rain oFrI ard tgamplsd-oY =
aeez Anything can aanpen.
H EHrss.
The Keesler field news., 1942-01-28
keesIer First

Il Ske Hawkins CroSder.
$. wth more than % yesrs'
service n he Army. wiil bs
frst enlisted 1.sn retired from
service here.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Dorothy G.. Vernon,
Ensign Worthington
Married Yesterday

White gladioluses and snap
dragons were attractively arranged
In ST. Martins Church for the we'd
ding late yesterday afternoon OF
Miss Dorothy Catherine Vernon OF
Washington and Ensign William
Wilson Worthington Of Philadelphia.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles S. Vernon and Ensign
Worthington is the son of Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Worthington of Lo-
gansport, Ind.
The wedding was informal and
the bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore two-piece
light blue dress with navy acces-
sories and a corsags OF white orchids
for the $50 o'clock ceremony, at
which the Rev. Louis +. Miltenherger
ofiiciated.
Miss Marcia r. Vernon was her
sisters only attendant, and was
costumed in pink crepe and wore a
corsage of blue iris. Mr.. Charles s.
Vernon, jr., brother OF the bride,
served as best man.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
parents, which was decorated with
snapdragons and gladioluses.
The bride attended George Wash
ington University and Ensign
Worthington was graduated from
Purdue University.
The mother of the bridegroom and
his sister. Miss Louise Worthington,
were among the wedding guests,
Ensign and Mrs. Worthington VIII
make their home in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Katharine Wilson
And F. G.. Barnett
Wed in California -

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin
Wilson of Washington announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Katharine Hay Wilson, to Mr.. Fred
erick Cobbett Barnett, the wedding
taking place Friday afternoon in the
First Presbyterian Church in Bur-
lingame, Calf. Afterward a re-
ception was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Dunham in
San Mateo.
The bride is a graduate of West
Virginia University and member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority
and has during the past several
years spent much of her time in
Honolulu. Mr.. Barnett is the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
j. Barnett of Saskatoon, Saskatche-
wan, Canada, and has resided in
Honolulu for a number of years.
The couple now are on their way
East and will be guests in Washing
ton of the brides parents.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Miss Charlotte Sue. Knott
Bride Of George n. Miller

A very pretty wedding took place
yesterday morning at Our Lady Of
Sorrows Catholic Church In, Ia
koma Park, when Miss Char
lotte Sue Knott. daughter of Mrs.
Charles Hugh Knott and the late
Mr.. Knott, became the bride OF Mr..
George Naylon Miller, son of Mrs.
George M. Miller and the late Mr..
Miller of Laurel. Md. The Rey. Rich
ard Barron officiated.
Spring flowers and lighted can
delabra decorated the altar, with
tall palms and ferns in the back
ground.
The bride was escorted by a close
friend of the family, Mr.. John R.
Brown. Her gown of chiffon was
embossed in roses and was made
with very tight bodice and long,
full skirt. which fell into a train.
The neckline was sweetheart shaped,
trimmed in seed pearls, and the
long sleeves were finished in points
over her hands. Her flngertip veil
was held by band of orange bios
SONS and she carried prayer book
covered with gardenias from which
fell shower of satin ribbons and
freesia. Her only ornament was a
gold cross and chain.
Preceding the bride to the altar
was her cousin, little Miss Mary
Claire Whitmeyer. who wore a
dainty frock of pink net, with jacket
and short, puffed sleeves. She wore
a wreath of small flowers and car
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Miss Eleanor L. Bunker
Is Married in Cathedral

The Great Choir of the Washing
ton Cathedral of SIS. Peter and Paul
was the scene of the wedding yes
terday afternoon of Miss Eleanor
Lemly Bunker, who was married to
Mr.. Otis Theodore Wingo. jr., in a
4 o'clock ceremony, with the Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop OF
Washington, ofiiciating.
Cream satin was worn by the
bride, who is the daughter of Capt.
Charles Waite Orville Bunker. U. S.
N, M. c., and Mrs. Bunker of New
York and Washington. Her dress
was made with sweetheart neckline,
long fitted sleeves and q full skirt
ending in a long round train. Her
real lace veil fell from a coronet
of rose point lace belonging to her
maternal grandmother and she car
ried a family prayer book from
which fell white streamers and
small white orchids.
Miss Mary Anna Jensen OF New
York was the brides maid OF honor
and only attendant and she was
gowned In ivory chiffon hand
painted with morning glories.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mrs. Otis Theodore Wingo and
the late Representative Wingo of
Fort Smith, Ark, had for his best
man Mr.. Kendall Ide Lingle Of
Chicago, and the ushers were 1t.
Col. Edwin N. Clark and Mr.. Garrett
Bunker of New York, Mr.. William
Hartwell Ludlow of Baltimore, and
Mr.. Russell E. ,Sard, DR.. Leroy Lee
Sawyer. jr.. and Mr.. James S.
Twohey of Washington.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
parents in Edgemoor, Md, following
which the couple left for = trip in
Evening star., 1942-04-19

ried basket OF rose petals. which
she scattered in the path of the
bride.
Mrs. Robert Waters, jr., was ma
tron of honor. She wore azure blue
chiffon, the torso bodice made with
a sweetheart neckline and long,
full sleeves. Her shoulder-length
blue tulle veil was held by a gar
land of flowers, and she carried a
spring bouquet.
Mr.. Leo La Brecque was best
man, and the ushers were Mr..
Michael Hester and Mr.. Hanlon
O'Donnell.
After a reception at the home of
the brides mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller left for New York City. The
bride wore two-tone blue suit and
matching blue hat. A full-length
tweed coat and navy accessories
completed her costume.
On their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller will be at home at $3.50
First street NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Victory Show
To Be Given
May Is and II
Hospital Benefit
At Meadowbrook
Saddle Club

THE Victory Show" Is the title
under which the Washington Horse
Show will be held this year for the
benefit of the social service depart
ment of the Children's Hospital
The show will be held May 16 and
II at the Meadowbrook Saddle Club
and is being sponsored by the Junior
League of Washington. Mrs. Reg
inald Mead. chairman. and her
committee are hard at work to make
the benefit victory on the home
front for the health of the children
OF Washington.
All committee chairmen are con-
ferring with Miss Elizabeth Sladen
and Miss Virginia Flannery, in
charge of personnel. to fill out their
committees, for this is the one
money raising event of the year and
all active and sustaining members
are lined up to do their part.
Mrs. Detlow M. Marthinson was
one of the first to get her committee
together as she is in charge of the
program. Mrs. p. Landon Banfield
and her committee are working on
the sale of boxes and Mrs. John
Ward Cutler is in charge of sales of
tickets. The ushers are under the
leadership of Mrs. Oliver Walker.
Other members of Mrs. Mead's COM
mittee include Mrs. B. Lowndes
Jackson, jr., assistant chairman;
Mrs. Edwin Somers, food; Mrs.
James Karrick, jr.. displays; Mrs.
Bowman Macarthur. children's dav:
Miss Helen Clifford, grounds: Mrs.
z. ]. Howell. treasurer; Mrs. Millard
West, jr.. secretary: Mrs. Clifford
Folger, finance; Mrs. Beaudric
Howell, printing; Mrs. Merrill G.
Beede, publicity: Miss Sylvia Alex
ander, salesgirls; Miss Louise Alex
ander, trophies: Mrs. Lynn de Lash
mutt, house; Mrs. w. Thacher Wins
low, mattresses; Mrs. William p.
Arnold. entertainment. and Mrs.
Edward C. Kohlsaat, jr., radio.
Miss Deborah Rood. prominent
horsewoman of Wilmington, again
will be the managing director of the
horse show,
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Mathis Club
India Benefit
Tomorrow
List of Patrons
And Patronesses
Announced

A long list OF patrons and patron
esses are giving their support TO
tne annual benefit party OF the
Mathis Club which will be given
tomorrow evening at the Shoreham
hotel The proceeds of the benefit
Wal so to India for the education
oil native Indians for the Catholic
priesthood.
More than usual interest Is being
shown in the benefit this year. as
the mission territory to which the
FUNDS viii go Is in Bengal and en-
praces the new supply route to
China. The missionaries In charge
OF the seminary which the students
attend are the American Holy Cross
Fathers, Brothers and Sisters. whose
mother house In this country is at
Notre Dame, Ind.
The patrons and patronesses for
tomorrow evenings party include
Mrs. w. Ahern. Mr.. and Mrs. An
selmo, Mrs, j. Ball, Miss Maria Bar
rett. Mrs. Z. M. Barry. Mrs. H.
Becke, Mrs. q. Berger, Mrs. Thomas
Burke, Mrs. p. Brady, Mrs. Thomas
Brown, Mrs. T. A. Cantwell, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Collifower. Mr.. J. p. Cullen.
Miss Stella Cullen, Mr.. j. Cullinane,
Mrs. w. II. Donovan, Mrs. w. A.
DE poto. Mrs. John Farley, Mr.. and
MRS. r. p. Fitzgerald. Mrs. ID. M
Gatti. Mrs. J. 4. Gatti, Mrs. s. A.
Gatti. Mrs. A. E. Giegengack. Mrs.
Dors, Habernicht. Mrs. W. L. Hogan,
Capt. and Mrs. John v. Hihkel,
Mrs. A. 8. Imirie. Mrs. Martin Joynt,
Mrs. l.. Leaman, Mrs. @. MacGregor
Mr.. w. Martin, Mrs. @. J. May, Mrs
l.. b. MazEa, Mrs. c, MCGOWAN, Mrs.
Chester Mcclure, Miss M, J. Moore,
Mrs. John Morris. Mrs. Z. Moylan,
Mrs. r. J. Nee, Mrs. c. p. Neill,
Mrs. James O'Connell. Mrs. w.
O,Donnell, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
pellegrin. Or. and Mrs, F. K. Price,
Mrs. l.. r. Randolph, Mrs. d. l.. Rice.
Mrs. M. r. Rupert. Mrs. J. T. Ryan.
Mrs, Katherine Salb, Miss Agnes
Saul Mr.. James Stanley. Mrs. H.
Shockey. Mrs. Marie Schwab, Mrs.
j. q. Stanley. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sulli-
van, Mrs. Philip vernier, Mrs. j. r,
White and DR.. Albert Zahm.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Miss Beverly Grier
To Wed on Coast

Mrs. Robert Grier OF Alexandria
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Beverly Mildred
Grier, to Mr.. Donald Clark Bland
ford, son Of Mrs. William Roy
Blandford and the late Capt VIII
liam Roy Blandford. U. S. A. of
Washington and Los Angeles, Mr..
Blandford Is now in the service.
The wedding will take place In
Los Angeles on Friday, May 20
Evening star., 1942-04-19

the South On their return they
will make their home in Washing
ton.
The bride attended LEcole In
Lausanne, Switzerland; the Madiere
School and Vassar College. Mr..
Wingo attended Washington schools
and was graduated from Princeton
University. He Is at present director
of Public Opinion Analysts of WASH
ington and Is editor Of the Columbia
Survey.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Miss Stuart Wed

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Betty Stuart,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stuart of Washington. formerly of
New Orleans, to Ensign Julian T.
Burke, u. S. N. son of Mrs. Julian
r. Burke of Alexandria and the late
Mr.. Burke.
The ceremony took place April 10
IN Falmouth Fore Side, Me.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Douglas Diamonds
Recall Invitations

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Byrnne
Diamond of Gaithersburg have re-
called invitations for the tea they
had planned to give this afternoon
owing to the death of Mr.. Diamond s
mother. The party was to be in
honor of Miss Nancy Diamond and
her fiance. Mr.. John Bowman.