davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

OF vegetable you are growing.
The seedSnen who wrote these
directions knew what they were
talking about, and when you
leave your plants closer together
YOU are cheating only yourself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
A New Discovery
IN Amazing Bread

The result is-o brand new kind Of white
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

a sort OF crust forms which the
cultivation breaks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

worried jittery. They lack euereyI
Vitality! Pep. and health!
II this applies to you, or any or your
family, we urge you. Switch TO the new
creamy-white Wonder Bread today. Ger
Wonder Breads extra richness of natural
minerals and rifdrufns. THERE rs NO
OTHER WHITEHEAD LIKE IT-BECAUSB
NO OTHER is MADE,wITH THIS NEW PAT-
ENTED PROCESS FLoURi
New creamy-white Wonder Bread IL
delicious! Fragrant! Doubly fresh, be-
cause it's SLo-BAKED-baked 1876 longer
than many ordinary breads. Look for fhs
patent numbers on fhe band!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

bread! IL has the true creaDiy-whffe tex
ture and color of finest old-fashioned
white bread Ii has a more tender brown
crust! Wonderful moist freshness! But
here is no bankrupt" loaf. New Wonder
Bread Is rich with the flavor of earth and
sun and rain-of the brimmine, precious
elements treasured by Mother Nature In
the sun-ripened wheat.
You can taste fhe difference. Even
more dramatic you CAN SEE ITy The
soft creamy-white color of this new
Wonder Bread Is more natural. IL Is
richer not "chalk white" -. as in
many out-of-date white breads.
And no wonder This new Wonder Bread
has sos more natural minerals. Double
the precious Vitamin b. And a mar
velous flavor everyone prefersl
Better For Health
Today, thousands suffer from yitamin
and mineral starvation. Due to vitamin
deficiencies, they may spend sleepless
nights, eroeey days. They're sometimes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
THEN READ THIS STORY OF A
BRAND-NEW KIND OF ENRICHED
WHITE BREAD! THE KIND
DOCTORS HAVE DREAMED
OF FOR YEARSi
READING TIME. MINUTE n SECONDS
BY ALICE A. PROCTOR

BY ALICE A. PROCTOR
THIS Is the story of an amazing new
Il kind of white bread. Every mother
should know about IL. Every man, wom-
an, and child should eat it. Ii is bread
years-but only In the last few weeks has
IL at last come true!
IL doesn't cost a penny extra! Yet-as
no old-style white bread has ever done
IL helps you naturally to n stronger body,
new vital energy! More pep-and drive!
Ii bears a famous name-Wonder
Bread. But this new loaf Ia not the old
Wonder Bread you used TO know. IL IL a
brand-new Wonder Bread. Made In an
exciting, brand-new wayi
What u 10
For years, science has pointed out that
white, highly refined, unenriched -four
was a "health thief" To make -four
dead white, the process of refining"
stripped the good wheat almost bare of
its precious vitamins and minerals.
The result was a chalk white loaf. IL
had a delicate, lacy texture. tender
brown crust. But IL was q "bankrupt"
loaf. As doctors knew to their sorrow,
most of its rich, bodybuilding vitamins
and minerals had been refined" away.
True people could still get the full.
generous bounty of Mother Nature In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
chALKY-WhITE
uMEMRIeHEp BREApl

To make this -four and loaf dead,
chalky-white, refining" has strip
ped fIie rich Wheaf 0ISiosf bare Of
Its precious natural vitamins and
mineralsi Robbed the bread Of the
taste that was its duet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

whole wheat bread. But as doctors know,
only $50 of the people will eat whole
wheat bread every day. The other 97@
Just don't like the taste of IL.
A New Discovery
So for over 100 years, miilers have sought
a new way to make -four. A way TO save
the most precious part OF the wheat
and make a white bread that kept most
of this discarded, precious richness. Their
results ended In failure!
Not long ago came SUGGEST A remark
able new way to make -four was made
possible by a great discovery by Theo-
dore Earle! Filed under u. S. Patent
Nos. 2l43306, 2231697, 2155219, 2132696-'
IL created a sensation. For il was the
richest white -four In human history!
The bitter, worthless part of the wheat
Drain was discarded-hND MOST OF THR
VITAMINS AND MINERALS REMAINED
An Amazing Bread
The res,fIt isl brand nety kind of WIrife
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

SEE PAGE I or THE TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY FOR YOUR NEAREST
A. h. {. STORE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

hitting battalions OF the parachute
troops. And, by the thousands
they are listed in the armys in
fantry. as typical doughboyS in the
main fighting part Of our army.
Without exception. these Michi-
gan army men are we'll trained
we'll equipped soldiers who will
play a large part in bringing VIC
tory 20 the United Nations.
They can fight on foot, on horse
back, in jeeps and tanks, in planes
and from parachuteS. They can
maneuver and fight. attack and
defend, on all kinds Of ground
from the aiE-and even from the
sea.
These Michigan soldiers are
typical and we'll representative OF
the millions Of men now wearing
the army'S olive drab and khaki
Men who belong 10 the best
trained. best equipped, best housed
best clothed and best led army in
the world. An army that has never
lost war!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Army Nurses in Pacific
Miss Their Bathtubs Most

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7 GNSD
What does a young army nurse
stationed in the wildS Of the south
west Pacific miss most from her
civilian life?
Mostly. its something 10 pretty
up either the hut or herself and
then its the luxury of a balhtub
according 20 the letters Of several
Philadelphia nurses stationed in
New Caledonia.
II really need silk stockings.
II" YOU can get nylOn, will YOU
send me some and some bobby
pins and powder pufs. too"
Nurse Elizabeth Wright pleaded.
Mary Ann Inns heart yearned
for pain Of pink silk pajamas
and finally they arrived. After
they did their duty as PTS they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Have Special Groups

I'm addition 10 the more than
10000 general cRhStments here,
recruiting stations IN this area
have also been occupied since De-
cCmbcr 7 with several special
groups accounting for further
cnliStmcut>.
For instance. 425 women had
been recruited here for the
Womcn'S Army Auxiliary Corps
by the middle Of last month. Some
3 TAB men tcchniclans were signed
up and 5S7 OF the 49, and 49,
year old youths joined up since the
Presidents famed speech OF Oc-
lober y calling 10 the great need
m the army for young men Of this
age group
Prc>idcn' Roosevelt pointed out
that AN army Of average age OF
q s better than an army Of aver
age axe Of 81 Then 1t. Gen.
Brchon r SOvcvell explained 1T
IS no' enough for our army 10 be
a> big 49, Inc enemy s. ~ should
also bo "a, well balanced in age
groups
So Michigan youths responded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
81 600 in Michigan Enlist Army Since Pearl Harbor Attack

Wayne. which also we're called out
to prepare for defense.
There were hundreds OF reserve
officers in Michigan who were
placed on active status. the ma
iority Of whom are still on full
time duty and many OF whom are
on distant shores.
These officers and men all knew
the time would come when our ar
rogant and boaStful enemies would
be- toppled down To defeat-and
they wanted 10 be on hand 10 see
The surrender
Probably The DeSt example oi
The Willingness of Michigan men
20 offer their lTVeS IN their coun-
Try service lies in the fact that
since January ] of this year. more
than 265 900 informal applications
have been handled by army re-
.CIUItinp officers IN tins arpa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Army, Navy f
Credit 10 Aides

Al the r l.. Jacobs Company's
mann plant. 1913 Spruce street,
business visitor soon learns that
Army and Navy F. awards 10
three the eeHpahyS plants Is
the direct result OF we'll co-ordi-
mated work by war workers who
really dig in to use the words
OF Rex C. Jacobs, president of the
organization
Just now as the first year OF
war ends, the Jacobs Company IL
unusually far ahead of A produc-
ton schedule planned month by
month for steady increase TO meet
government requirements
The f. L. Jacobs Company ot
Detroit Is the parent organization
Of plants located IN Maryland,
Traverse City and Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

were converted into bedroom eur.
tainS for the hut.
Mary Gregorcyzh who speaks
Polish and Ukrainlan. wanted a
French dictionary. 50 she could
converse with the natives. and sh,
misses the rye bread baked al
home.
In front OF the nurses hut is a
tiny garden Of larkSpur, dolphin.
ium and aSterS, growing in black
soil the girls hauled from the
woods. Inside is a tiny Swiss
monograph. strictly jitterbug. anc
IA wooden floor that took $50 from
the girls pockets.
The bathtub completes theii
Jungle Injuries and u hold,
three. Fashioned from a huge
barrel. The tuh is filled with water
from nearby creek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

by signing on the dotted lines by
the hundreds. And-especially in
the Detroit area they took into
service with them a mechanical
knowledge providing unusual APP
titudes for technical work. an i'm
portant item in a modern fighting
force.
Today. Michigan army men arc
II ght ing on virtually all of the
battle fronts in which United
States soldiers are playing a part
Many are with Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's forces in Australia, some
are on Guadalcanal. many are in
Iceland. Ireland and England, and
no small number are with 1t. Gen
Dwight ID. Eisenhower's troops in
Africa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Detroit Station Processes 900
in Day, Including Highly Trained
Does Not Include Thousands
Of Inductees Taken by Draft
By r. JEROME PETIT

The backbone Of any nations fighting force even in this
day giant and powerful fleets of fighting ships
it's army And had word reached this country of
knfcnhc-back attack Pearl Harbor before of
America dockng coors give the United States
The greatest army u The Word
The of Detroit and Michigan exception. From
December December 81 year 1000 them rushed
recruiting the rnys olive drab and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Typical Doughboys

They are signal corps men. in
the thick OF the battle and way
ahead Of il. They are in the ar
mored forces. operating armored
scout cars and tanks where the
fighting is the toughest.
They are IN the daring. hard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

(where nusuaIIy low
rainfall hampered roater-
borVer plants), we in this
area had ample generating
capacity for anything we
could FORESEE. The Sit
uation is the same today.
Our plants are generat-
ing more electricity than
ever before =. in fact, five
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

times as much as during the First
World War. About half of it goes
into the making of planes and tanks
and guns. Every one of the new war
factories in this area-Chrysler
Tank, Ford Bomber, Dow Chemical
and ten others-depends solely on
our power. Many of the newer plants
have not yet reached full production.
One now nearing completion will
require 10000 horsepower.
But in wartime, conditions can
change suddenly and without warn
ing, almost overnight. Foresight is
logged with unpredictables. So our
engineers and our Purchasing Depart
ment are continuously watching and
planning and working in close CO.
operation with the Power Branch of
the War Production Board, toward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Every day some customer asks US:
els there a power shortage in the
Detroit area?" "Should we be cur
failing our use of electricity" The
ansrUer to these questions is NO.
Customers also ask:
"Can l get current for a large
electric heat treating furnace want
to buy for my plant?" "Can power
be furnished for factory which we
propose to locate in the city of
served by your Company" The
ausroer to these questions is YES.
Six months ago we told Detroit
Edison customers that while there
was much publicity about power
shortages and the need for curtal-
ment in other parts of the country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

providing and maintaining
all the essential power re-
quirements for this area;
and we hope to win through
without curtailment. If a
shortage sh ould develop,
you will have ample Motif
cation. In the meantime,
use what electricity you
NEED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

The Shaded area on tho
rtap aboVs shous the
tsrrftory ssrrsd ~ The
Detroit Edison Coupany.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Aubrey Williams, and for Mrs. Frank
Bane of Chicago, who Is spendingl
some time in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
By the Way
Beth Blaine


garden
the public for
admission eabout other refreshments win be
the lovely society ladies who will escort through the
will benefit by pleasure and small admission contribution
afternoon chosen for the
Episcopal Church This church. of which the Bland
rector parhioners 1t them
advisory social worker
understanding Eliza She
that children these families the
children
proper
to that stop
hundred
families successful its that often
families the community outside the church. there for
aid and advice
the Foxhan road
section Inrables Every
necessary community this amazing and excellent
there's patient tony that
his interesting and
1893 when the Georgetown
Of brought there for treatment and
could and would walk he taught to make useful
cheerful bright willing
school the jackson
interested
after 40
lehe his workshop fright in the hom repairs
expert Gamer" Of chasand oh
morning evening" daily
his wheel chairl
Evening star., 1942-04-15
DIR. Overholser
Gives Party

DR.. Winfred Overholser, professor
OF psychiatry at George Washing
ton University, was host at luncheon
today, entertaining at the Cosmos
Club in honor of DR.. John C. White
horn, professor Of psychiatry at
Johns Hopkins University. DR..
Overholser Is superintendent of St.
Elizabeth's Hospital, and his other
guests included DR.. Errett G. Albrit-
ton, DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn, DR..
Dexter M. Bullard, DR.. Roger M.
Choisser, DR.. Hugh S. Cumming, DR..
Paul F. Dickens, DR.. Harry H. Dom
nally, Dr. Walter Freeman, DR..
Ernest E Hadley, DR.. Gusts Lee
Hall, DR.. Roscoe w. Hall, DR.. Charles
r. L. HALEY, DR.. William P. Herbst,
Maj. Gen. M. w. Ireland, former
surgeon general, United States
Army; DR.. Solomon Katzenelbogen,
DR.. Lawrence Kolb, DR.. John E.
Lind, DR.. william J. Mallory, DIR. Le-
land w. Parr, Surg. Gen. Thomas
Parran of the Public Health Service
Dr.. John A. Reed, DR.. Isadore Rods
DR.. P. S. Rossiter, DR.. George B
Roth, DR.. George c. Rutland, DR.
G.. Victor Simpson, DR.. James w
Watts and DR.. Charles Stanley
White.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Miss Wirth
Married

The marriage Of Miss Mary Eta
Wirth, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william G. Wirth, to Mr.. Francis
w. Stark, Air Corps, U. s. A.. took
place in the rectory of st. Joseph's
Church wednesday, April 8. The
Rev. J. l.. Kilkenny ofilciated at 7:30
O'Clock in the presence Of q small
group Of members of the two fam
lilies and a few intimate friends. An
informal reception was held in the
home of the brides parents, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Stark left on
their brief wedding trip.
Miss Rosemary 'Wirth was maid
of honor for her sister, and Mr.. Ray
T. Algate of New York was best
man, with Mr.. Charles r. Wirth,
brother of the bride, and her uncle,
Mr.. T. Alton Russell, as ushers.
Mr.. Stark has returned to duty at
San Antonio and Mrs. Stark will
remain with her parents in Wash
ington during the war.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Suburb a n
Social Notes
OF Interest
Mrs. Bailey Gives
Fete to Honor
Mrs. Collett

Mrs. Warren Bailey OF Chevy
Chase. Md. entertained at a lunch
con and two tables of bridge yester-
day. honoring Mrs. Charles Collett,
who has returned TO her home In
Chevy Chase after an absence OF
several months which she spent In
Colorado. At the party were Mrs.
Collects sister, Mrs. Mary Brink OF
Cambridge. Mass. Mrs. Oliver II.
Busby, Mrs. Warren Mosman and
her sister, Miss Marion Farnham:
Mrs. John Pollard and Mrs. John
Fletcher.
Mrs. Charles w. Wilson enter.
tanned today at q bridge luncheon in
her home In Arlington. Her guests
were Mrs. Harry Proctor. Mrs. j.
Donald Parel, Mrs. Paul e. Quintus,
Mrs. Robert Faxon, Mrs. Thomas @.
Stitts, Mrs. John Stark. Mrs, Murray
West. Mrs. Hugh Fisher Hall, Mrs.
Charles Elkenton. Mrs. Eldon
Schrup and Mrs. Robert Kinkaid.
Mrs. s. NJ. Belfield of Silver Spring
entertained at luncheon yesterday
at Toll House Tavern In honor of
Mrs. Minnie Shepherd and Mrs.
Drew Kendrick Of Eldorado, Ark,
who are visiting Park Commissioner
Lacy Shaw and his sister, Miss
Bertha Shaw, at their home in
Meadowood.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Thoman have
returned to their new home in Up
land Terrace. Chevy Chase, Md,
after spending Easter and the holi-
days in Pennsylvania and Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Dorothy Balance
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Balance Of
Norfolk announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Dorothy
Inez Balance, to Mr.. Robert Earle
Skinner, son Of Mrs. Robert Emmett
Skinner of Arlington, formerly of
Middleburg, and the late Mr.. Skim
ner. The wedding will take place
in the early summer.
Miss Balance is graduate Of
Mary Washington College at Freder-
icksburg and is a member of Alpha
Phi Sigma, scholastic fraternity, and
Pi Omega Pi, honorary commercial
fraternity. Since her graduation she
has been member of the faculty of
Washington-Lee High School in Ar
nngton.
Mr.. Skinner attended the Uni
versity of West Virginia at Morgan
town, w. Va, and now is employed
by a real estate and insurance COM
pany in Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Miss Jane Alvey
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Alvey Of Airing
ton, Va. have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Jane Ann Alvey, to 1t. James B.
Buckley, jr., U. s. A., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Buckley Of Spring.
field, Mass.
Miss Alvey was graduated from
Central High School and attended
Brenau College in Gainesville. Ga,
where she was member of Alpha
Chi Omega Sorority.
1t. Buckley is graduate of Mass
achusetts State College where he
was q member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. He is stationed at Fort
Oglethorpe. Ga,
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Dolls Will Be
Shown to Aid
St. Johns
Collectors Items
To Be Feature of
Georgetown Tour

Dolls Of our grandmothers and
Observation-Disclosures. dressed In the
true fashions Of their time, will
be shown as q feature of the tour
Of Old Georgetown houses to be
held Friday and Saturday. for the
benefit Of the social service depart
ment of st. Johns Episcopal Church
in Georgetown.
Many Of the dolls wear the orig
inal clothes carefully made more
than a century ago: many are
dressed by that authority on dolls,
Miss Alice Hobson Smith. former
owner Of the famous "Hitty," whose
life story by the late Rachel Field
has become q classic.
The dolls are the finest from
the collection of Miss Helen H.
Thompson Of this city, one which
has won blue ribbons In many ex-
hibitions. Included are dolls dat
ing from the early years of the
18th century. not only from this
country, but also from England,
France. Germany and Austria. Many
of the lovely Parian dolls, noted for
their exquisite modelling. and a rare
and beautiful Nielsen lady proudly
wearing a ribbon from the Chicago
exhibition Of 1910, are among those
to be shown.
The dolls will be on display In
the rectory Of st. Johns on o
street, and on both days Of the
tour Miss Thompson will be on
hand to explain her treasures. many
Of which have fascinating histories.
Mrs. william B. Kerkam, jr.,
tour chairman, announces that
tickets are on sale at all leading
hotels, the A. A. A.. Keystone Auto
mobile Club, the Francis Scott Key
Bookshop in Georgetown and at
any Of the houses listed.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
NotableS Attend Luncheon
Opening Campaign for
National Symphony
Heads of Many Diplomatic
Missions Hear Concert
Marking Pan.American Day

Music not only the yesterday but In the consciousness
fund for the National symphony Orchestra and the concert the
Latin
ocas diplomats residents minded
hoa Elsie Houston Brazilian who OF the assisting
artists at the Union the guests
ofncialy
black costume with wide
of
Mrs Roosevelt win honor speaker the
luncheon which will be held April a. The first OF these report lunch
Friday which will be symphony day. with DR. Hans
Kinder conductor the orchestra honor guest and
organization
samaron pianist
win be the luncheon April a.
which and day Nine Samaroh came to wash
ineon when she Lucy Hckenloop daughter OF
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Navy table was Mrs. Atherton Ma
condray, wearing q pale gray suit
with beige blouse and red carna-,
tions in her lapel Her hat was
black and fitted her head like q
skull cap. Mrs. Milton King also
had a gray suit with which she
wore a black hat trimmed with white
flowers.
Mrs. George Dixon Thompson,
who will aid the drive in the Air
Corps, U. s. A., was at the luncheon
greeted by many friends who knew
her as Miss Elizabeth Reeside,
daughter Of Mr.. Howard 8. Reeside
and the late Mrs. Reeside. A debu-
tante in Washington some years ago,
she took her music seriously and
studied for opera in which she had
considerable OF q career appearing
in italy. Her marriage to Mr..
Thompson, well-known pianist Of
Washington a few years back, took
place several months ago.
Latin American ENJOYS
Are Honored at Concert.
Guests of the director general Of
the Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo
s. Rowe. and the assistant director
general, Or. Pedro de Alba, at the
concert last evening included the
heads Of the Latin American mis-
sions at the Capital. The dean Of
the diplomatic corps, the Peruvian
Ambassador, Senor DR., Manuel de
Freyre y Santander, was among
those who heard the program Of the
United States Marine Band Orches-
ira, Capt. william F. Santelmann,
leader, with Senhorita Houston,
Senior Francisco Mignone. COM
poser. and Senior Bernardo Segall,
pianist, all of Brazil, as assisting
artists. In addition to the Central
and South American diplomats
there were a number Of officials Of
this Government including the At
torney General and Mrs. Francis
Biddle, Senator Robert r. Wagner,
Senator and Mrs. Ebert d. Thomas,
Representative and Mrs. Luther A.
johnson, Representative and Mrs.
j. p. Richards, Representative and
Mrs. Joseph r, Bryson. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Roy o. Woodruff, the
Undersecretary of the j. Navy and
Mrs. James v. Forrestal. the Assist
ant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Adolf A. Berle, jr.; the First Assist
mt Postmaster General and Mrs.
Ambrose O'Connell. the president of
the Export-Import Bank and Mrs.
Warren Lee Pierson, the co-ordina-
tor of Inter-American Affairs and
Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Dr..
Kinder. conductor Of the National
Symphony Orchestra; former Presi-
dent of Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro, former United States Min
lister to Panama and Mrs. William
Jennings Price, the dean of George
Washington University and Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Morris, Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, the District Commits
sioner and Mrs. Charles w. Kutz,
Mrs. Leon Henderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Patchin.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Margaret Johnston
To Wed Mr.. Collier

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rowland
Johnston Of this city, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Johnston, to Mr.. Ray
mond j. Collier, son of Mrs. James
william Collier and the late Mr..
Collier of Gloucester, Va.
Miss Johnston attended Central
High School and American Univers-
ity. Mr.. Collier is a graduate Of
George Washington University and
at present is with the Board of Gov
ernors Of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn.
The wedding will take place in
May.