davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

And mostly they like pic,
SO let's buy stamps and bonds
today
To speed them on their way
And keep Old Glory flying
In the good old American way.
Submitted by Mrs. Luke
Stephenson Jr., Gil Liberty street,
Algonac:
Twinkle, twinkle. little star.
How 1 wonder what you are.
l suppose you'd like 10 know
What we're doing here below:
We're living in a world Of war,
Like we've never lived before, So
We who live in the Land Of the
Free"
Are buying bonds for VICTORY.
Submitted by Miss Betty-Ann
Busch, 5203 Argyle avenue, Dear
born:
Wee Willie Wrinkle runs through
the towns
Upstairs and downstairs, in his
nightgown.
Rappine Al the window. crying
through the lock.
Any u s. Bonds .9r Stamps
j needed in this block3 = IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

then I realized that you have a
different background and view
point.
"Piease think nothing more OF
IL, but give me "a quickly as
possible the informa ton you said
you thought I ought 20 have. I
am sorry 90 hurry you, but
really have not much time"
ROYAL FAMILY IN DANGER
"NOr have L." he returned.
'But this Is something you must
know. 1 have learned, no matter
how, that Princess Dina and her
mother, Queen Olga, are In great
danger.
The men who have taken over
Transvania have sworn to exter-
inmate every member of the
royal family.
They have not perfected an
organization over here" he went
on. but they are In touch with
other organizations already here.
The queen and the princess
should be carefully guarded"
They have been closely
guarded ever since their arrival
In this country" I told him.
but I shall report what you
have told me to the proper
authorities, and you may be sure
that extraordinary precautions
will be taken"
THAT will be a great relief to
my friend" he said. And now.
rs have told you what I
thought you must know, l will
conduct you back TO your table.
"But first, IL should learn
anything more, where could
find you. or rather. might be
permitted to find yous"
Continued Monday
The Wishing Well" has q
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

being compelled 10 exhibit her
self upon the STAGE
would have staked much upon
my conviction that this last choice
specimen OF sentimentality was
spurious--thrown In to bolster his
wished-for effect Of surprise--and
i could not resist giving him q
cheap retort which, IL I had been
sure he meant the slur, never
would have thought OF uttering.
81 do not consider that a ca
iamity," I said icily. IL happen
10 be the author of the play In
which Princess DINA 10 featured
and I can assure you that cir
cumstAnces did not compel her
to accept tho role.
RECENTLY MARRIED
"Her mother recently was
married to Philip verftxen. the
famous impressrio. who In pro-
dncing the play. and who gave
her the role because Of her great
talent.
He In a very wealthy man,
and he showers money and lux
uries upon his wifo and his
stepdaughter. No question Of
need In Involved In her stage APP
pcarance."
His face betrayed distress now,
and maliciously welcomed his
discomfort.
81 am afraid i have offended
you" he said contritely. but
really I intended no offense.
realize your viewpoint and hers.
10 IL only that / have not yet
shed the reverence for royalty
In which I was reared"
His speech made me distinctly
ashamed Of myself. and l made
what hasty amends I could.
"You have not offended me in
the least" I told him. 81 admit
I was o little startled nj frat,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

you MAY not know the an
swer," I told the pseudo old man
across the table from me, 'but !
am curious TO know II you or
your friend knows anything
about . queer fan letter and
water color drawing which Prin-
cess Olina recently received"
Either he was a rarely gifted
Thesplsn or he really knew moth
ing OF the letter.
I could tell nothing from his
eyes, hidden by the colored
glasses, but his facial expression
and his voice held only puzzled
surprise.
Tan letter. Water color
drawings" he repeated. No, I
know nothing Of anything like
that. But pardon me, that ex-
pression fan lctter'--docs not
that refer TO mall which q
theatrical or radio performer
receives ?"
I looked at him with steady
intentness.
do you not know that Prin-
cess Olina 10 featured In one OF
tho leading Broadway produc-
lions 30 q harp soloist." I
asked. and watched narrowly
for his reaction 10 the question.
SHOWS SURPRISE
But his face registered only
shocked surprise, and his words
corroborated his facial expression.
"No, I did not know that" he
said heavily.
81 am almost totally ignorant
OF. or have no time for, the
lighter things Of life.
But this will come as q
great blow 20 my friend.
ITO think Of Princess Olina,
the last OF her royal line--for
fear her brothers are dead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Poets CashinS I'm
Jinees Based on Nursery Rhymes Win War Stamps
as Prizes-Five Each Day

terest in War Savings Stamps and
Bonds.
Today's winning verses. below,
will give you an idea Of the kind
of rhymes wanted:
Submitted by Eta Edwards,
1908 Chalfonte avenue:
Jack. be nimble!
Jack. be qulcki
That fiend Hitler
We must lick;
Stamp him out.
Make his pals look sick.
Buying bonds
Will do the trick.
Submitted by Bill Cook 955S
Dryden avenue:
Sing a song Of siXpence,
A pocketfuI Of rye,
Al the soldier boys like sweets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Detroit Sends
ri TO Custer
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Paul Fogarty
Continued from Page FOur)

Continued from Page Four)
Tom J. stamatas, Ecorse.
Emu Nelson River Rouge.
George sabo. Eeorse
Ernest +. .MaEuire. Ecorss.
Lloyd o. NcKsnzie. Eeorse.
Arthur Trsey River Rougs.
stephen SULLIVAN. Ec0rse
Leonard Jocosky. River Rouge.
Ralph Martin. Ecorse
Ray stewart. Ecorxe
George n. .Gathercole y River Rouge
Raymond J. Lsgasta. River Rouge.
Leonard y. shsvnock. EcorEe
Edward A Thompson River Rouge
Charles W j Chsrhoneau. River Rougs.
Emmett william Barnes Dr. River Roars.
John J, DeNordls, River Rouge
knionin n Jeoila ECnrss
William " Kelley River Roufs
John buhofs. Er0rsr,
Harry Gianuppoulos River nnuGs
Wllism y Ksilar River Rouge
Harry l. Mock Riyer Poufe
leo = Thihsauif Ecorss.
HaroiE Bonner. Cutman. As.
charlie Z, Bulasits, River Roues
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
MONDAY

Bob Considine writes
of General AIiahilovich
of Yugoslavia, whose
invisible "a rm Y" of
100, 900 men and
women has cost the
Germans and Italians
millions of dollars
worth of material and
thousands of picked
troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

Flying Ghosts That Knock
Down Their Enemy Planes.
They Fight With the Raj and
at Least Two OF Them Have
Become the Strangest Legends
Of the Second World War. Read
This different" War story in
The american Weekly With
This Sundays ISSUE of The
Detroit Sunday Times. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

Entries CANNOT be returned.
Contestants, by act Of entering the
contest, agree to accept decisions
of the judges. chosen by The De-
troit Times. as final
See Sundays and Mondays De-
troit Times for other lists of win
ners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
HENRI
ELIZA POPPIN
Have you any rhymes today?

Have you any rhymes today?
Poems based on nursery rhymes,
verses with War Savings Stamps
and Bonds as the theme?
If you have. you are invited to
send them TO the Rhyme Contest
Editor of The Detroit Times, 1870
Cass avenue. You may win 81 in
War Savings Stamps.
Daily and Sunday, the Times is
printing five DIFFERENT rhymes
about War Savings Stamps and
Bonds; it's paying 81 in War Saw
ings Stamps 10 the writer of each
verse printed.
EASY TO WIN
It's easy TO write winning
rhyme! Take the first two lines
of ANY nursery rhyme, then add
.singy, swingy lines promoting in
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

If you should see a suspicous-loolling
character lettering near a bridge or war
material plant should you:
Try to handle him single-handed?
DO nothing about it because its none
OF your business ?"
Quickly and quietly summon police ar
defense pGrdcn?
IN the event Of an air raid what are
considered the safest floors in twelve-story
building
The top floor?
The nm, sixth and screnh floors?
II an air raid warden gave you an order
would YOU:
Qubblc and ask him why?
Start telling HIM what he should do?
lfk no questions and carry out his
orders?
IF YOU thought you heard an air raid
siren but weren't sure, would you:
Hop on the phone Immediately and pes
ter the operator with questions?
Pay no attention 10 it?
Stifch on your radio and listen lqr The
dc Worning signal dHn0uHcements2
j-If YOU were sure you heard an air raid
siren would You.
Promptly rush outdoors TO sec what's
going on?
Phone an your friends 10 see what
they're doing
Do u'itbst of these and foIloW Youf mr.
,aid ipstrucfions2
Winch ot these articles is the most in-
portaH' 90 have beside your bed should "A rand
occur during 'ho night
A loaded gum
h c'ugkF
Ecfs 90 yugr ear
No,hhsht?
AT night a. prc.au'ion should YOU
keep warm sIi' of clothes or dress
Somewhere around the house
Packed u stout trunk where .t won't
bc destroyed
Right beside ,ouf bad ,rhcto ,"n ram get
,pio II Immediately
T. stranger should ask you leading
questions about amy wartime activity in your
uc.ghborh1od or about which you know would
you
GIVE hiw fake Information
Try 20 take him 20 the police yourself
" oich him and endeopoy fo summon
auhoriucs ',uhom his being q,,ate
Jo( up
p II fnemt of your family got bur,
during "a fad Wrld you
Carry him 20 bod
kccp him i'ing damn ,,uh h'od Ictei
fH DfUpcr nd 0ttitrd>
10 u your clothing sudd. .aIy caught fire
would you
Hp E,..,.. sIu IOtp
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
u q q
q e! =!
q! q.

Kun Ou q OOrS, N''O A'O''"
calling for help? haid Nard
Roll up in a rug NURSES Au
u. ~ Rate
II DO you know
your local signal for:
The all clear?
12-If YOU were out walking IN the country
and hostile plane came over, would you:
Try to get up in a tree TO avoid bombs
dropped on the ground?
Lie in n ditch or gully for proteciion9
Il If VI were shopping when an alert
occurred, would you
Make your purchases and leave at once ?
Ask hoIr fo reach the nearest shelter?
H-If you were suddenly caught in the
street during a raid, would you:
Just stand and gape?
Seek corcr in a doorIray at once?
Is Suppose you were driving in your car
when an alert sounded would you
Speed home at once?
stop your car in the middle Of the street?
Pull oU the road turn eff lights and
seek fhc nearest shelter?
16 If you were giving party which was
interrupted by an alarm, would you:
Send the guests home at once?
Ask the guests to remain and bi0ckom
vour homo?
When someone starts spreading fan
tastic and unconfirmod rumor do YOU:
Take IL all in,rcpeat and oXaGgcrate IT
TO everyone you see?
Remind him that in times like these
pcopic >h uid Keep their mouths shut?
is II someone m your house was injured,
and is unconscious. would you;
GIvc him brandy, whisky or water?
Grc him no liquid at all?
10 Should alclt sound while you are
at your office would you:
Go home at once
Stay whctc van mc and obcy yoUt ar
raid rcd,dcu', Instructions?
20 IL you should hear the explosion Of
bombs would YOU.
Rush out To- scc the excitement?
Turn oJj gas. iuci and electric couHcc-
Hous and lie face docn on The lioor ar
duck under a stout tdbIcY
21 If YOU should notice suspicious signals
either out at sea or in the harbor should YOU
Wait 20 see If YOU can solve the code or
discover what's going on?
CoI nca5cst Nard1 inthorific, Harbot
Paft0l At 0nceY
% How is yonr morale In any encr-
gcnCy go You
Got p5uiCly9
Do ail ,ou cau and keep cnlm2
25 How well prepared are YOU for taking
care of yom pets ia an emergency? Have
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
How Will Y0UAo|
During male RI

they
NJ brutal blasting suffered
month
is matte
what to do raid
You already proper
that not
nd hovwc arc YOU prepared?
Of
in
point italicized question which something
Ia
would do under the Civ it,
Thcntu to page
to questions will
Nola al raid
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

AAfAi - NNAA - - -
All burning full
blast ?
DOuSed because
there might be an
air raid alarm, be-
for you got back?
25 DO you have
iden tific alton for
every member Of your
family:
Somewhere around
the house ?
On their persons?
26 S hould a
blackout be in force
but no alert b Q
sounded while you
are driving your car,
would you:
Pull the car TO
tho curb and shut
off your motor?
Speed TO your
garage?
Put out the lights
OH your car II
they are not prop
criy shaded and
proceed Wiih cnr"
WhcfcUcr you are
going?
- How good is
your home blackout
DO the.
u indoirS close So
CurCIy?
Curtains M 80 WcH
there's no siye1k
oJ light shoIoiugY
ind doUS hare
hedry black cur
fains, shutters or
their equirdIent?
2s-Hate you a
designated rcfu E @
room in your home,
with these qualihca-
tons
u IL The center
most r0DHY
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

One Tifh a minimum of ,rindoWs2
DO the uindors hare ShutiersY
Docs IL hare this equipment;
4 battery radio?
Ffushiight?
Frsf-did XII?
Diversions?
Wafer and emergency JoodP
eff you we're in the bedroom when hos
tile planes were overhead, would you:
Get in bed promptly?
Seek cover behind the dresser?
Get under the bed tabIcY
3O-In parking your car during an air raid
warning would you:
Keep clear Of:
Hydvanfs?
InLerscciiHg streets?
Fire, police and hospital entrances
SuifCh of ignition and lights?
31-Perfect home blackouts are important
in an emergency. Do you:
Wait until you hear an alert before you
try one?
Practice home bIdckouis regularly
yours TiH be- HocIess?
32-When you hear fire alarm do you:
Call the phone operator and poster her
with questions =?
Jump in your car and madly follow all
fast-moving traffic?
Investigate your OiCn home first?
33-If you should see a mysterious blink
ing light after dark you can neither recognize
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

il ar sprinkle il gently rriih a spray?
35-During an alert would you.
Let your dog out on the street?
Put-hi IN a bathtub
Place a Ieash an the dog and con6
him Ia room!
IS II suddenly you had to go 70 public
air rad shelter should you:
Quickly gather up your cat dog and
take it with you 10 keep 1t safe?
Lcare yOur pets at home because animals
may react rioIendy tO loud HOisesy
81 Do you know the difference between
"a blackout and an alert
There is aiIcays a bIackout in alert,
but there must not necessarily BE-
alert during bIackOuf?
During a hackout oil lights either
put out dimmed, but you go about
your business home eisephere
usual.
An aiert means that enemy planes arc
approaching and boWsbing is expected.
4 Hnckont is enforced and you must
seek shelter once.
3S-In gas attack would you know that
mustard gas smells like:
Roses?
Shoe polish?
Garlic or hOrSeradsh?
39-If you hear certain sounds during an
air raid would yc know which one means
warning that gas attack Is on.
a shrill whistle?
a fog horn?
4 lthc?
4O-Do you know the person who is help
ing Hitler and the Japs:
He is the Wh0 causes diSuHion
among our people by making derisre
remarks againh americans OI rdri0ns
races religions.
He is the man rcho ridicUIeS The effovts.
oJ your raid tcGrdenS and other
Ciriiian Defense ,corkers.
lie is the man who tells you lin
(idPnce' irhGt he had heard from some
body higher up' about booP or ship
m0rPmenn.
He is the man rhO constantly mini
niises the efforts OJ Allies.
He is the man rho spreads ugly runiOIs
about our government and "knorcs
Of disasters or plans Whioh do not rrist.
41-If you meet such person, would you
Punch him in the nose?
Tell him 10 shut UP and start an argu-
ment
Report him quietly To the proper ou-
fhOrifesf
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

nor ldCntlly Would
you:
Try 10 track it
down and per
haps catch the
suspicious per
son yourself?
Make a disturb
ancc to frighten
away any pOssi-
BILE spies }?
Make as Hiiic
noise dS possible
and sum mon the
authorities?
"a If an inccn-
diary bomb dropped
near you, should
you:
Use a reputable,
standard hre-ex-
tinguisher on II?
Get a bucket Of
water at once ?
ThrOIc sand OuCr
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

you provided your home with:
Tags Tifh your name and Gddr'
them for dogs and Cdts'
4 ircII-rentiIdted escape proof b'
fhem2
Cotton to put in their ears il neoe
24-Do you leave your home for th'
lirnAc.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

Grolt EuaIn EIEll9 Eo-cr,ld.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
By the Way
Beth Blaine :

Mrs William Street, all settled in Reservoir
road Georgetown and it's little The walls of the small drawing
pale the curtains color furniture
the lovely old family Lece had
house Warenton, and later her house
When dned there Saturday night
pink flowers all dressed
herself in black -skirted pink topped dinner
Other guests the Charles Waggaman
Pulvers house this
Spottswood White British Embassy Malcolm
is taking weeks vacation from his pretty
wife of today for New York.
Several smart ladies couldn't wait until Easter day their
small cocktail Since
all the which
They have Mrs Dovs house
Mrs Notham Ggs and door from Mrs Gore Auch
Gloss
Admrng the bonnets and the ladies Publisher
Gruben fetch
little sailor
sailor had
Of the bedessed the world by the experts her
favorite blackher shiny model black
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Miss Klenga
Is Bride of
Ell. Jones
Today's Wedding
Followed by
>Nuptial Mass

st. Paul's Catholic Church was the
scene Of the wedding today of Miss
Nancy Duvan Klenga and Mr.. Ed
ward Hamlin Jones. The bride is q
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
l.. Klenga, and the bridegroom Is .
son Of Mrs. De Witt Jones of Des
MoineS.
The wedding took place this
morning. the Few. Edmund Fontaine
ofnciating at 10 O'Clock, followed by
q nuptial mass. Easter lilies with
palms In the sanctuary were the
only decorations In the stately
church. Mrs. Edmund Z. Barley
played the organ and accompanied
Mrs. Vernon c. Kohlaas, who sang
during the mass.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father. wore . white satin gown
made with sweetheart neckline and
calla-lily sleeves. The bodice was
close fitting and the skirt full with q
long train and her full-length veil
was held by q tiara of seed pearls.
Before the ceremony she wore .
short face veil which was lifted dur
ing the ceremony and her bouquet
was Of gardenias and white orchids.
Miss Betty Lou Jones was maid Of
honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Eileen O'Connor Of Forest Hills.
N. Y, and Miss Helen Watson of
Washington. They were dressed in
white crepe frocks; their bright
jackets, the maid of honor in coral
color and the bridesmaids of tur-
quoise blue, gave color to the bridal
procession. Their pill-box hats
were white and they carried tails
man roses and coral-color glad
ioluses.
Mr.. Jones had as best man his
brother, Mr.. De Witt Jones Of Des
Moines, and the ushers were Mr..
John Sproatt of Iowa City and Mr..
Vernon c. Kohlaas Of Algona, Iowa,
and Washington.
The wedding breakfast and recep-
ton were held in the Roosevelt He-
tel, after which Mr.. and Mrs Jones
started on their wedding trip, the
bride wearing beige dressmaker
suit with purple hat and kolinsky
furs. They will make their home
at 23l4 Fortieth place, where they
have taken an apartment in Town
ley Courts.
Mrs. Jones received her A. B. de-
gree from Trinity College and her
j. D. degree from George Washing
ton University law school, She is
afiliated with Pi Sigma Tau So
rority and Phi Delta Delta Legal
Sorority. Mr.. Jones was graduated
from the University of Iowa and is
senior law student at George
Washington University. He is
member Of Beta Theta Pi>and Phi
Delta Phi Legal Fraternity.
Mrs. Jones, mother of the BRIDE
groom, came from Des Moines for
the wedding and others from out of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank
Duvall of New York, Mrs. Mary
O'Connor Of Forest Hills, Long Is
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Du-
vail Of Nutley. Long Island, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haggerty OF
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Carl ]. Carlson
To Wed n. Y. Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvaro M. Garcia o!
Staten Island. N. Y, announce tn,
engagement of their daughter, Mis-.
Emilia Marie Garcia, to Mr.. Car
Joseph Carlson of Seat Pleasant, Md
Miss Garcia is a graduate of Don
gan Hall, on Staten Island, and Is
attending William and Mary College
in Williamsburg, Va. where she Is
member of Alpha Chi Omega.
Mr.. Carlson Is the son of Mrs
Edith L. Carlson and the late Mr.
Joseph G. Carlson. He attended
George Washington University and
is in the employ of the Federal Gov
ernment.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Miss Sallie Payne
Becomes Bride of
1t. Gunar Hase

The wedding of Miss Sallie
Hatcher Payne, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Gordon Payne of
Franklin, Tenn, and 1t. Gunar
Harold Hage of New York, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hage Of Coperi-
hagen, Denmark, took place Satur-
day in San Bernardino, Calf. The
wedding originally was set for the
Little Church Around the Corner in
New York with a large wedding
party, but BECAUSE the bridegroom
could not obtain leave the plans
were changed and the ceremony
was performed in Calvary Baptist
Church in San Bernardino.
1t. Hayes family received recog-
milton from the King of Denmark
for the establishment in this coun-
try of the American Scandinavian
Foundation. His bride attended Fair
fax Hall in Virginia and frequently
has visited Mrs. E. r. Kinnebrow
and Mrs. Herbert Bratter.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

alike, in frocks OF champagne coloI
paper -taffeta made after the same
model as the brides gown, the full
skirts long but without trains, and
their sleeves short. They wore caps
of matching maline. which were held
by rosettes of flowers like those In
their arm bouquets Of red tulips,
purple and apricot color iris.
Mr.. Ferrell. brother -in-law Of the
bridegroom was his best man and
the ushers included 1t. David North
rup, Capt. Thomas B. Gilchrist, En-
sign James j. Vandermeade, Ensign
Robin Scully, Ensign Byron A. john
son and Mr.. Clark Henderson. all
stationed in Washington; Mr.. Deni-
son Schweppe Of New Canaan
Conn. Mr.. John Rumsey of Bronx
vile, N Y, and Mr.. william Schin
jr., of Fort Belvoir, Va.
The reception. for only member,
of the two families and . few init
mate friends, was held In the home
of the brides parents in George
town. The house was decorated
with white carnations and white
tulips. Later 1t. and Mrs. Call left
on wedding trip, the bride wearing
a red gabardine suit, black cloche
shoes and purse and a white blouse
and gloves. Her corsage bouquet
was of butterfly roses. On their re-
turn they will make their home at
1543 Key boulevard in Arlington.
Mrs. Call attended Holton Arms
School and was graduated from
Vassar College 1t. Call Is q grad
uate of Harvard University and the
graduate school Of business admin
istration at Harvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Call, parents Of the
bridegroom, and his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hughes of
Coral Gables, Fla, came for the we'd
Evening star., 1942-04-06
New York Girl
Will Be Bride of
Ensign Hinkanp

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Colahan
OF New York have announced the
engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Polly Colahan, to Ensign
Maddox Pieter Hinkamp, U. s. NJ,
son of Capt. Clarence Nelson
Hinkamp, U. s. N, and Mrs.
Hinkamp. The approaching we'd
ding is of more than usual in
terest in Washington, where En-
sign Hinkamp's family has been
prominent for several genera
tions. Mrs. Hinkamp formerly
was Miss Frances Miller, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ben Miller and the
late Mr.. Miller, and her family
is one of the Oldest in George
town.
Miss Colahan is a granddaugh-
ter of the late Admiral and Mrs.
Colahan and of the late Com
modore and Mrs. Parker. She at
tended Sweet Briar College.
Ensign Hinkamp attended st.
Adams School here and was
graduated from Woodbury. Forest
before entering the Naval Acad-
emy, where he was graduated six
months ago.
The wedding will take place
later in April in Brooklyn.