davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

Apiece Of property situated at
2678 East Main St.; consisting Of
a large store, which can be easily
converted into an apartment, and
q five room tenement above. Nice
lot. Price $500, easy terms.
KRAMER'S AGENCY
1913 Grand st. Tel. 6.1202
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

MUST BE SOLD SOON!
In Woodbury-This a. acre farm.
II head cattle; horse; DeLaval
milking machine, and all farming
implements. Small house and good
barn. Built only 10 years ago.
PRICE 1920
H. A. VOGHEL
80 Auburn Ave. Tel. 1880
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

REAL ESTATE APPRAISAI4S
John j. Koran & Son
SO North Main st. Dial 4-3153
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

NEAR HIGHLAND AVE.
8 rooms, Q family house: heat on
FIRST floor; 2-car garage; very large
lot. For further particulars call
JOSEPH P. HOSEY
Is Savings st. Dial 3-i473-3-075l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

ONE FAMILY 4 room house,
~ plus storage
room. Eastern section. Plenty Of
land 33,700.
THREE FAMILY II room
224 Cooke st., plus large barn and
plenty Of space. $9,750.
LEO J. CURLEY
81 West Main st. Dial S-5l69
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
RELIABLE FURNITURE GO.
WILL PAY

THE HIGHEST PRICES
for Your Used Furniture
234 East Main st. Tel. 3-093C
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

az THREE FAMILY. HOUSES
At 100 Easton Ave. and 10 Vail st.
Each one has tenament ready for
occupancy. Dial 4-1508.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

SEAM - Bias binding ric-rac. All
widths and colors. Threads and
iaces. Reliable, 81 scovill st. Open
| 1.6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

TWO FAMILY - House, garages.
large lot. heat first floor. Tenement
vacant. Reasonable. Dial 3-6083.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05

TYPEWRrTERs WANTED-Sell US
your idle machine. STOCKER
TYPEWRITER SERVICE, 20 East
Main st. 4-33l9.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
Shortcut To Results With Democrat WantAds-Dal 42121
Real Estate for Sale
Farms For Sale

81 ACRE FARM-In Wolcott, eleven
room house, oak floors, all improve
ments, barn for 20 cows. priced to
sell, act quick. Connecticut Realty
Co., Southington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

MACHINE OPERAToRs-if3si wsstfeI6,
one block south OF West Chicago and
Freeland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

DON'T care how old II is II IL runs. wen
buy it, 1927 Grand River.
HIGH DOLLAR for equities. cash waiting
any make, model 10422 Mack.
GET THE HI-DOLLAK FROM doc"
eo0i WOODWARD TR. 2-s46o
| WILL PAY CASH for 193s-193e-i
Pontiac, Chevrolet, Ford, Plymouth from
private party. Dawson 1901.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Radio Service

BRING your radio Co 2030 Grand River.
second floor: expert service. Days,
Eadillac 1871: ewes. We. 5000.
FREE estimates, minor repairs 800
vscuums repaired. 1892 Joy road. Tyler
1888
FREE cHECKUP
BEREsH RADIO SERVICE, 1888 Michigan
GUARANTEED service including parts
and tubes; current models. So. so. Tyler
s-603s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
for Sale

GOOD opportunity for person wanting 20
buy used automobiles and parts business
Owner sick. unable 60 run a. must sell
at once: make offer. Ferndals city Auto
Parts, FerndaIe. Michigan. 1890 Hilton
road. Call Ell 659S
Evening star., 1943-11-16

remaining Japs sped away when
they saw what had happened to
their fellow flyers, the sergeant said.
Although he has been in active
service in the South Pacific since
the attack on Pearl Harbor. Sergt.
Hendry has never been wounded nor
has any plane in which he was
crew member ever been shot down.
IT guess I've just been lucky" he
explained Besides, our pilot, Maj,
r. w. Sullivan, was one of the best"
Sergt. Hendry. who is ~, is now
on furlough-the second he has re-
ceiyed since he enlisted in the Army
Air Forces in July, 1910. He will 90
back to Casper, Wyo., where he has
been stationed for the last six
months as an aerial gunnery in
structor.
Learned Gun 1t Midway.
Curiously enough, he never had
fired a .5o-caliber machine gun until
the battle of Midway in May, 1912.
And he volunteered to act as a tail
machine gunner on a Flying For
tress to get into the fight. After the
battle he was awarded the Silver
Star. He also has received the Dis
tinguished Flying Gross for COM
pleting 50 combat missions and the
Air Medal for IS combat missions.
Jap planes never did bother Seret.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

tary Of the Industrial Realtors, said
today that the national oSganiza-
rion will have to redouble its efforts
to bring about 4 stabilized economy
In industry. Hes urged that surplus
Federal properties be offered 1T 4
reasonable price to help reduce the
national debt.
He added that industry and gov
ernment will rely on the oreaniza-
ton to assist In preventing slut on
the market Of properties after the
war. He also remarked that there
should be single Federal agency to
handle long term program for the
various groups.
The Industrial Realtors late today
are expected to adopt a statement OF
policy and make public a resolution
on their attitude toward postwar
disposition Of Federal property.
Asks Construction Planning.
DR.. EFT. Weller, a member OF the
economic section of the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
today told the home builders that:
The construction industry, II 1t
is ready to start operations at the
end Of the war, can do much to solve
our problem. BY moving In rapidly
then. the construction industry can,
in large measure, effect the cumu-
lative effect Of reconversion unem-
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Back From the Wars
Fortress Gunner Helps Pick OFF
S Of so Attacking Jap Planes
Volunteered for Tail
Position to Get Into,
Bottle of Midway

When Staff Sergt. Leonard L.
Hendry looked up from his position
as tail gunner on Flying Fortress
and saw about SO Jap Zeros and
bombers swarming around his plane,
he thought at first they must. be
American planes-there were so
many.
This happened in January over
Buka Passage of the northern tip
Of Bougainville Island. The plane
and crew were returning from a
photogra phic mission.
Suddenly the interphone cracked.
"Japs.'
Il managed after while to make
out the rising sun emblem on their
wings and knew We were in for it"
Sergt. Hendry said recently at his
home, 3400 Upshur street, Brent
wood. II thought when first looked
up that they we're American planes
because there were so many of
them"
Wins Oak Leaf Cluster.
For his part in helping shoot down
5 of the so enemy planes that day,
Sergt. Hendry was awarded the Oak
Leaf cluster to the Air Medal. The
Evening star., 1943-11-16
District institutions
Told 10 Spread Food
EAs Far as Possible

Heads OF various District irstitu-
tions were warned today At 4 food
conference at the District Building
that in view Of limited supplies the
most stringent measures must be
adopted and enforced to avoid
waste and to spread limited food
supplies As far as possible"
The warning was sounded by
Roland M. Brennan, District pur-
chasing ofacer and conservator.
November has been set aside q
Food Fights For Freedom Month
Conserve and Do Not Waste IT,"
Mr.. Brennan pointed out. This
should be keynote 1t all times, not
just for 4 month Or two.
Mr.. Brennan revealed that, be.
ginning the first Of December, 4 new
procurement policy would 60 into
effect for purchase of fresh fruits,
vegetables, eggs, poultry. butter and
cheese and seafood. Designed to
reduce costs and promote supply, "
the new policy for District hospitals
and institutions calls for four
changes from present policy:
Bids will be solicited every two
weeks instead Of every month;
awards viii be made on an aggregate
basis for each group; deliveries viii
be restricted to not more than two
per week except in, cases Of emer-
gency, and contractors will not be
required to enter into a formal con-
tract with a bond. Mr.. Brennan
said that 4 check Of hospitals and
institutions indicated there was In
SUFFICIENT storage space to carry out
the new procurement policy.
Ray L. Hufi, director of public
welfare, told the conference that ad-
ditional sugar was needed for alco-
holic patients, who feel a real need
for sugar as a substitute for liquor
c. X. Osterman, food rationing rep
resentative from the District OPA.
promised to investigate the matter
for Mr.. Hun.
Mr.. Brennan told the District
omcials that they should make cer-
tain Of three things Q that they
get full weight on all purchases
and report shortages and inferior
quality Immediately; t0 that they
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Federal Competition
Declared Builders
Greatest Problem
BY FRED n. MQRHART, Jr.,
Star etaff corresA0ndent

CLEVELAND. Nov. l6.-Cyrus
Crane Willmore. president of the
National Association OF Real Estate
Boards, today declared that the
greatest problem facing builders and
realtors was Government competi.
ton.
Mr.. Willmore added he would call
on the Federal representatives who
will address the various sessions of
the seth annual meeting to present
their claims for continuation Of
Government In business.
The sooner the Government gets
out OF the building and finance In
dustry the better. Mr.. Willmores re-
marked. He told reporters that
when the association convenes to-
morrow realtors intend to demand
flatly what Government officials
have in prospect for the postwar
period.
80 From d. C. Area.
At least 80 builders and realtors
from Washington and the nearby
areas today are registering for the
convention, which has been desig-
mated as a war conference"
Registrations for the many meet
ings being held in three hotels here
indicate that the early estimate Of
2 300 is too low and at least 5000
realtors will be represented.
The admissions commission OF the
Institute Of Real Estate Manage
ment voted today to give member
ship to George w. Carpenter 927
Fifteenth street NV. Mr.. Carpen-
ter was among more than 20 appli-
cants who were named for member
ship.
Charles J. Mitchell, chairman Of
the Industrial Plant Readjustment
Commission Of the Society of Indus
trial Realtors, yesterday asked his
group to fight for removal of war
plants and temporary housing so
that private enterprise may 60 into
the field rather than having to COM
pete with the Federal Treasury and
Government agencies.
Calvin K. Snyder, executive secre-
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Arkansas Court UphoIds
Governors S Gambling Drive
ry the Associated rless.

Ey the Associated tless.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. l6.-
The State Supreme Court gave legal
support yesterday to an antigam-
bling campaign conducted 1t HOT
Springs by the administration OF
Gov. Homer M. Adkins.
1t upheld seizure by State police
of teletype tiekers alleged to have
been used by B. r. Muncrief, Spa
printer. to transmit racing informA-
tion. 1t also ruled that a justice Of
the peace appointed by Gov. Adkins
had authority to issue warrants for
State police raids on suspected gam
bling houses.
The tribunal overruled lower court
decisions which held the tickers
were not gambling devices and that
the justice of the peace warrants
were invalid.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Seniors in u. S. Service

John r. Demorest, oldest Labor
Department employe In continuous
service. remembers that beer trucks
used to rumble down cobblestone-
paved Fourteenth street NV, max.
Ing such 4 noise. I'VE could hardly
hear In our building, which was Just
below the old Ebhitt Hotel"
At that time, the Commerce and
Labor Department had oflces In the
old willard Building, below the
present site Of the National Press
Building. The Labor Department
Became 4 separate agency in 1918.
Mr.. Demorest, appointed from
Grand Rapids, Mich, started Gov
ernment service as 4 $900-a-ysar
-stenosrapher on July 2, 1908. For
several years he has been chief Of
the budget and accounts division Of
the Labor Department.
He says 1t Is striking to him how
Washington has grown and how
much more complex Government
has become In the last IS years.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

Hendry very much. 1t was the anti
aircraft fire that was dangerous to
him. In fact, the narrowest escape
he had occurred during a bombing
raid over the Solomons, when shrap-
mel from an exploding antiaircraft
shell passed through the plane about
a foot above his head.
Il didn't know what had hap
pened," he said. until after we
landed, when I noticed the hole"
Sergt. Hendry was attending ar
morers' school at Hickam Field at
the time of the attack on Pearl Har-
Dor. Two months later he volun-
teered for duty as a tail gunner, and
that's when he first learned to han
die the twin flexible .50-caliber ma
chine guns that are standard equip
ment on a Flying Fortress.
While he admitted that he could
USE the rest. Sergt Hendry said he
wanted to go back and finish the
job so he could come home "for
good"
Evening star., 1943-11-16
ployment. This will require careful
advance planning.

ployment. This will require careful
advance planning.
Among various industries, con-
struction Is In 4 particularly strate-
eic position to do this type OF plan
ming. In the first place the construc-
ton industry can devote more time
during the war to postwar planning
than can many other industries.
Probably no other industry has
as much to gain from 4 high level OF
income in the postwar period as the
construction industry Continued
high levels Of income after the war
will open tremendous market for
new home construction Whether
this high level Of income is achieved
and whether this potential market
for new construction is realized de-
pends to q large extent on what the
construction industry does about It,"
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Stories of Veterans
Wanted by Star

This is another Of q series of
interviews with men from the
Washington area who have
returned from overseas duty.
Friends and relatives of service
men returning from battle zones
are urged to write or telephone
the city editor of The Star at
MA 5000. The Star wants to
give these men Of the armed
forces a chance to tell their
stories to the thousands Of
interested Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

eWhen you're operating service station these
days, the accent is sure on SERVICE. to make
cars last for the Duration 'e
Ofcourse, my station has always given bang
up service. But today, | don have as much to sell
But still. have plenty Of service to siue -.
and people drive in to get it. l work long hours,
GulAexing cars, changing oil, servicing spark
plugs, tires. batteries, radiators, and air filters
Evening star., 1943-11-16

Of institutions not to order excessive
quantities Of perishable food. to con-
serve on milk, cream and butter
and to train their kitchen stats In
the fundamentals Of food handing
and preparation to prevent waste
and illness.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

make every effort TO use food items
In plentiful supply during the food
emergency ana to use unrationed
food for rationed commodities when
ever possible, and % combat food
spoilaee.
Mr.. Brennan also urged the heads
Evening star., 1943-11-16
30 District SeIectees
f5s.
To Report Tomorrow

Eighty District men now on their
postinduction furlough will report
for active duty tomorrow.
The group includes 48 going into
the Army, inducted october 27; 20
going into the Navy, inducted No
vember 10, and 3 going into the
Marine Corps, inducted November ;.
The list follows:
Evening star., 1943-11-16

And the young fellow who used to help me
isn't here any more.
Then have a lot of paper work to do-like re-
porting my gasoline stocks, ,keepingclosecheckof
gas coupons, pastins them on gummed sheets
Sometimes l get discouraged I'll admit But
along comes truck loaded with war SUPPLIES
and l get TO thinking how important it is to
keep the Home Front moving. And then real.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Hospital Schedule Full

Perivale Maternity Home, one Of
the largest publicly -owned hospitals
Of its kind in West London, Is COM
pletely booked up until after next
February.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Army,

MY
Aston, James L.
Holmes, Howard A.
Baskerville, J. D.
Kennedy, G. A.
Jackson, W. H., u.
Rock, Jacob J.
Bell, Edward /.
Mcmillan, Melvin
Turner. william b.
Pickens. Conrad D.
Tucker, Wilbert ].
Taylor, Roger NJ.
Johnson. Bernard
Brown. Charles W.
Jackson. Paul
James, Lloyd J.
Lewis, Jerry
Wilson. George
Page. Creely r.
Clark, Wise n.
bickey. Charlie NJ.
Mcmillan. Archie
King. Robert
Wooden, Eugene
lvy.
Farran. John P.
Merz. Frederick Z.
Ridings, Gordon c.
Gilbert. Stanley E.
Villalon, Luis J. A.
Howard. H. g.. jr.
Davis, walter Z.
Berman, David Shay
McCauley, R. p.
CARRIER, Paul Hoover
Campbell. Preston r.
Bryan. Robert Lee
kaufman. Morris
Krout, Robert r.
} Corps.
F1oramonti, Leo =.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

Malone, Morton D.
Shipp, Lawrence h.
Alexander, G. +.
Rogers, Reuben r.
bMaYd, BENJAMIN 7.
Love, Fountain
BrAnford. ". Z.
Gray, Jesse n.
Hunter, r. H.. ir.
Hammock. John n.
Warner, Amos l..
BAllAnger. Fred A.
Lee, Robert &.
Presley, William
Coleman, Ralph c.
BOYD. Hemphill
wilson. Willie, Jr.
Carter. Richard 3.
Hart, Raymond J.
Tonkins. Costello A.
Minor, f. A.. jr.
Lee, Laurence J.
Ramey, John
Price, Nathaniel
N
LanEillotti, Edmund
Mandis. Stephen h.
Beebe, Riddel W.
Edwards, Elmer Roy
sykes, Joseph W.
Ferro. Frank E., jr.
jenkins, Benjamin E
Smith, Thomas J.
MARITIME Joseph T.
Taylor, Ellsworth J.
williams. walter L.
Kartckhod. K. A.
Bowen, L. L.. jr.
tangley, q. NJ, jr.
Rowan, Francis W.
Marin
Minor. Doutlas Z.
Pltik n6cAr j
Evening star., 1943-11-16

NNrIhS C0T".
Minor. Doutlas Z. F1orAmonti. Leo 3.
Blue, Oscar j.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
| Miss Dorr Engaged
To We'd Mr.. Rirev

Mr.. and Mrs. George Winfield
Dorr announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Jean Patricia
Dorr, to Mr.. Charles Osborn Rixey
A. U. s., son Of Chaplain and Mrs.
George r. Rixey Of Jonesburg, Mo
The wedding viii take place
Christmas eve In st. Alban's Church
the rector. the Rev. d. Charles T.
Warner, oneiatins.
Miss Dorr attended Wilson Teach
ers' College and George Warrington
University and Is . member Of Beta
Sigma Sigma Sorority.
Mr.. Rixey was graduated from
George Washington University and
Is 4 member Of the senior class at
the medical school Of that univer-
sity. He Is . member Of Alpha
Epsilon and MI Sigma MI Hrater-
nities.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Pvt. John Waller is visiting hi,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs C. Page Wal
Ter, before going to his new station
in Cincinnati. His brother, MIR. C
Page Waller, jr, is at Fort Benning
Mr.. A. H. Benkelman has returned
from a trim to Chicago, where he
was a guest speaker before members
of the American Academy of Sci
ence.
Mrs. Robert Cummins is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett. Her
husband, Ensign Cummins is with
the armed forces in the South Pa
cific.
Mrs. Courtland Warfeld enter
tanned at bridge party last eve
ming.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
General Activities in Alexandria
II term0Om Hours Fau0rite Time
For Giuimg Informal Parties

A number of delightfully."- appoint
ed teas were given during the week
Mrs. Willis Taylor Downing was
among the hostesses entertaining a,
her residence Tuesday. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Bradford Smith anC
Mrs. Luther Evans.
During the afternoon guests fillec
Christmas stockings for distribution
on Christmas eve and carols were
sung with Mrs. S. G. Greene play
ing the accompaniments.
Mrs. Carter Beverly and Mrs
John Arnold were hostesses at tea
Friday afternoon at the home OF
the latter on Braxtcn place. Mrs
Jerry White and Mrs. Selden S
Baker assisted at the tea table.
Mrs. S. w. G. Briggs, who before
her marriage was Miss Lucy Uhler
entertained at tea Friday for men,
bers of the Mount Vernon Chapter
OAR. Mrs. Francis Carter, regent
of the chapter, assisted.
Among others who gave afternoon
parties during the week were Mrs
Herbert Van Blardom, wife OF
Comdr. Van Blardom; Miss Clarence
Snowden and Mrs. c. c. Leadbeater
Mrs. Leadbeater's guests were mem
bers Of the Garden Club and she
was assisted by Mrs. Howard Brad
ley Bloomer.
Miss Harriet Lloyd Hammond en-
tertained at dance Friday eve
ming at the Belle Haven Country
Club. Miss Hammond is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dulaney Ham,
mond. Her brother, 1t. J. Dulaney
Hammond, jr., has returned to his
duties at Camp Lejeune, New River
N. G.
Mrs Weber Gillis and Mrs. Rob-
ert Ravenel arrived from Hay Mar
ket to spend the remainder of the
winter with the formers sister-in-
law, Mrs. Henderson Carter.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

you who enjoy deliciousIy prepared
seafoods-will appreciate the mag
nificent platters served there. Go
for luncheon, for dinner, for late
supper. Sit at the Captains Table,
in the Ships Cabin, or in any Ct
the other Marine Rooms that fill
the two large buildings There,
too, you will see ell the famous
people you read about. Two ad-
dresses: 1921 E ST. and 1907 E
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
|Mr. Keller Weds
Miss Exams !.
1t Home

A noontime wedding which tool
place yesterday was that Of Mis-!
Lydia MCMILLAN Evans, daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carlton Evans
to Mr.. Robert Searle Keller, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert H. Keller
The ceremony was performed al
the home of the brides parents
before an improvised altar which
was decorated with white chrysan.
themums and Australian ferns. The
Rev. Arlington A. McCallum of st
Paul's Church was the officiating
clergyman.
The bride, who was given in mar
riase by her father, wore an ivory
satin gown, made with a fitted bod
ice which had net yoke and long
tight net sleeves ending in points
over her hands. The full skirt
which fell into long train, was
caught in front and at either side
with clusters of orange blossoms
and her flngertip veil of illusion
fell from a garland Of orange bios
SONS. She carried an old-fash-
ioned bouquet of Eucharist orchids
Miss Jane Carlton Evans, sister
of the bride and her only attendant,
wore a gown of rose-color taffeta
fashioned with a tight bodice and
full skirt, and trimmed with pleated
ruff1es edging the neck and the ell
bow-length sleeves. She wore a
cluster Of blue iris in her hair and
carried an arm bouquet of the same
blue flower.
DR.. Richard H. Fischer served as
best man for the bridegroom.
A reception for the immediate
families and close friends followed
the ceremony, and Mr.. Keller and
his bride left later for their wedding
trip, the latter travelling in a dark
red suit with black accessories, and
a Persian lamb coat and hat.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

white, blue and red-and has
border OF rabbit fur on the collar
gift priced at s395. You'll also find
a wonderful collection of new un-
rationed shoes. They're black CAB
ardine, with plastic soles that
wear amazingly and have CON-
Portable Cuban heels. Only S795
and no coupon needed. Open til
8 every Thursday. Located a half
block below Dupont Circle-at 1928
CONN. AVE. Phone DU. 034e.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Miss HOwSer Guest
In PHILADELPHIA

Miss Elizabeth Garner Howser is
spending the week in Philadelphia
as the guest of Capt. T. L. Schu-
macher and Mrs. Schumacher.
She went to Philadelphia to at
tend the launching of the U. S. S.
Wisconsin Tuesday and remained
through the week to be a guest at
round of parties in connection
with the launching.
Tuesday she was the honor guest
at luncheon at the Officers Club
of the Philadelphia Navy Yard. An
other party that Miss Howser at
tended during the past week was a
dinner given by Capt. and Mrs.
Douglas Coe.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Florence Duncan
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Duncan hav(
announced the engagement Of thei,
daughter, Miss Florence Duncan, te
Pfc. Edwin B. Feldman, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. G. Feldman.
The announcement was made BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan at q dinner
party which they gave Saturday
evening, December 4, at the Shore
ham in honor Of their daughter and
her fiance.
Pfc. Feldman was home on leave
from Sioux Falls- & OAK
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Horace Brown entertained at
a dessert bridge party Tuesday at
her home on Robinson place in Falls
Church, her guests being Mrs. Forest
Miller, Mrs. James Carlson. Mrs. L.
Esch, Mrs. Harry Byerly, Mrs.
Wayne Chambers, Mrs. Edwin
Gehres and Mrs. j. Angsten.