davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
War-Plant
Etiquette
BY EMILY POST


war-plant etiquette Is described
to me In a letter from = Young
woman who tells me: Il am COM
ine to you for help. Mrs. Post.
because Of situation that all be
gan with the generous impulse OF
a girl who works at the bench
next to mine in the X-plant. One
day. some weeks ago. she offered
me homemade cookie that she
said she had made herself. Motto
ins she had several. | accepted
II. thanked her and told her IL
was delicious-which IL was. A
day or two later when mother
put an extra piece of cake in
for me, l gave IT TO this girl. Be
fore / knew it. we had gotten
into a sort Of food exchange habit
thai spread to two others. Now
IL has become cakes or other
snscks for four, for each of us
in turn.
Today. Greta, whose supply
ing turn 1t was. brought cakes
filled with aniseed. A girl who is
lilergic TO aniseed Withdrew the
bite from her mouth the instant
her tongue detected the taste.
Greta is offended and hurt II
Vas this that made me realize
that the whole thing was a mis-
take from the beginning. But
what can we do now ?"
The best answer can give is
to hold a meeting and decide that
any regular exchanging of food
Is a wartime mistake.
Each ones lunch is necessarily
rationed and not sufficient for a
picnic. II you can have a special
picnic at some other time and
rlace. that would be all right.
But seriously speaking. / think
food-exchanging by any group is
a bad habit to begin because 1t
Is likely to lead to give and
return situation that will become
increasingly difficult as rationing
cuts down supplies.
Knife l. Used or Not
Dear Mrs. Post: l am told that
yon say even when eating a soft
slice of meat, such as meat loaf,
il is necessary to use knife. be-
cause that is what knife is for.
/ can't believe this because It
would be wholly unnecessary to
use anything to cut meat loaf
except the side of the fork, so
why a knife?
Answer: You are right; and
" hoover told you that | said
must have misinter-
preted my approval of the use of
a salad knife to cut greens or
To help place them securely on
the fork-in other words, when
ever NEEDED. But there is no
rule that one MUST use knife
ever
In a House with an Air"
Dear Mrs. Post: In simple
house that has only one general
maid, but which is run in so far
as IS possible with an air." would
it be better to have the maid say,
Does Mrs. Brown wish to have
the window closed? ," rather than
Does Madam wish to have it
closed ?"
Answer: Even with second per-
son speech. Madam has much
more of an air" than Mrs.
Brown. With use of third person
Madam is alone correct. Mrs.
Bl own would be quite wrong.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Baked Kidney Beans and Round
Steak
(Seryes So

One-half pound round steak
chopped. / small onion. chopped
2 teaspoon dry mustard, a tea
spoon pepper. salt. ? cups canned
tomatoes, cups cooked kidney
beans, "A cup coarse bread crumbs.
Mash round steak with fork,
cook in fat until lightly Drowned
Remove from pan Pour off ex-
cess fat reserving ? tablespoons
To blend with bread crumb top
ping Saute onion in fat remain
ing in pan: combine with cooked
round steak, seasonings. tomatoes.
and beans. Pour into creased bak-
ing dish, top with bread crumbs.
Bake in moderate oven $50 de-
grees F. so minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

Rent your vacant room with
Times Want Ad. Call MAin 3l5l,
ask for ar ad taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

along on the reduced ration.
Chances of the No "a stamp be-
ing worth the one pound for a
period of five weeks seem good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Ration-in-a Blanket
fSerN@ 4-61

One and one-half cups chopped
cooked meat. = cup grated raw
carrot. 1 teaspoon grated onion.
/ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
salt and pepper Ia cups meat
gravy. cups flour , teaspoons
phosphate, = cup milk.
Combine meat. carrot. onion and
Worcestershire sauce. season with
salt and pepper Moisten with
about 4 cup gravy. Sift together
flour. sll-phosphate baking pow
der and y teaspoon salt. cut in
shortening. Add milk. mixing 10
form soft dough. Divide dough in
half. pat out one half into round
s inches in diameter on baking
sheet. Spread meat mixture on
biscuit round pat out other round.
Place on meat mixture Bake IN
hot oven (425-degrees F.) 80 min
utes. or until well Drowned Cut
in wedges and serve with hot
gravy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

Here's another extended" meat
aiah
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Coffee Rationing

Though stamp No. 25 in your
coffee and sugar ration book will
be worth one pound of coffee for
period of six weeks instead of
five-this doesn't mean that you
are always going to have to get
Evening star., 1943-09-22

teenth street NV, has been pro-
NOTED to private. first-class, on as
signment to the Technical School.
Army Air Forces Training Com
manG. here. Pvt. Palaigos entered
the service in April In civilian
life. he was naval aircraft in
spector
GREAT LAKES. Ill.-Donald Ed
ward Moore, 10. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Talcome King Moore. 1886 D street
Sc, recently was graduated from
the Service School for Machinists
here at the Naval Training Station,
with the advanced rating of fireman,
second class.
SEYMOUR JOHNSON FIELD.
N. C.-Harry I. Neuman son of Vic
tor Neuman. 1744 Irving street NV,
Evening star., 1943-09-22

H. Baker, 3512 Runnymede place
NV, yho received his D. D. S.
from Georgetown University; Capt.
Lorenzo r. Berry, 25 Florida ave-
nue., a graduate of Howard Uni
versity.
First 1t. Peter N. Horvath. Be-
thesda, Md. graduate of the Uni
versity of PENNSYLVANIA; First 1t.
Robert E. Lee, 200 Lowrie place
NE, graduate of Howard Univer-
sity; First 1t. Everett l.. Stranded,
7707 Georgia avenue NV, grad
uate of the University of Mime
sofa, and First 1t Anthony Zap
pala, 1842 c street Sc. graduate of
George Washington University.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak.-Pvt
George A, Palaigos, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Anthony G.. Palaigos. 48O8 Six
Evening star., 1943-09-22

recently arrived here at the Aviation
Cadet Pre-technical School, where
he will be stationed for officer basic
training.
EAST LANSING, Mich.-Pvt. Jo-
seph Lee Crupper, 3rd, l8, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Crupper, jr..
l09 West Thornapple street. Chevy
Chase, Md, is now attending Michi-
gan State College for a course of
instruction by the Army Air Forces
before his appointment as an avia-
ton cadet
ENID FIELD. Okla Second 1t.
Charles f. Minihan, 81, son of Mrs.
M. T. Minihan. 1878 Ingleside Ter
race, recently arrived here for basic
flying training. He was graduated
from Staunton Military Academy.
Evening star., 1943-09-22

fece GIVE d his 1t J.. +. Bair.
wings last July, when he was gradu-
ated from the Advanced Twin En-
CINE School, Blackland Army Air
field. Tex.
SAMPSON. N. Y.-James T. Fahey.
son of Mrs Elizabeth B Fahey. 2l7
Cockerllle avenue. Takoma Park.
Nd, has been granted leave after
completion of his basic training here
at the Naval Training Station.
FORT BENNING, Ga. - Corpl.
Francis d. Scott, Jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Scott 3211 Twenty-sec-
ond street NE. recently was COM
miSsioned second lieutenant on
completion of the officer candidate
course at the Infantry School here.
He entered the service in October,
1912. 1t. Scott is graduate of
Mckinley Tech and George Wash
ington University.
ATHENS, Ga-Ten naval avia-
ton cadets from the Washington
area have completed three-month
course at the Navy Preflight School
here, and have been ordered to
naval air stations to begin progress
sive flight training.
Eugene w. DerrickSon. 5404 Ne
braska avenue NV: William w.
Waller, jr., 1904 KeaTny street
NE, and CLYDE c. Minnis, ir.. 1858
Moss avenue, Silver Spring have
been transferred to Olathe, Kans.
Four report to Memphis: Alan
Edison Kinsel. 23l6 Thirty ninth
street NV: Cheyner E. Talbert,
1902 Bladensburg road NE; Paul F.
Casey. 1858 Locust road NV, and
Alfred J. Ward. Indianhead, Nd
Leonard R. Steidel, jr. 39il
Kansas avenue NV. and Warren
H. Merrill, 1920 Nineteenth street
NV go to St. Louis, and Neil
Craig, 236 Thirty place Sc,
to Dallas. Tex.
CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind-Corpl
Evening star., 1943-09-22

a storekeeper-gauger for the Alco-
hol Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
CARLISLE BARRACKS. Pa. -
Seven officers from the Washing
ton area, all of the Army Medical
Department. recently were grad
uated from the Medical Field Serv-
ice School here. They are Capt.
John P, Watson, 1920 Twenty first
street NV, graduate of Oklahoma
Baptist University: Capt. Chester
Evening star., 1943-09-22

in the Naval Re-
serve a n d as
signed here for
special training.
A former Treas
ury Department
employe, Ensign
Mitchell enlist
ed in the Sea
bees as yeo-
man. first class,
! a S t summer.
a n d completed
nine months of
service with the
C o n S tru ction
b a I t a Ii ons at
rao L., ,Iio~t,
Evening star., 1943-09-22

Staunton, Va. in 1912. then entered
the infantry school at Fort Benning,
Ga.
CAMP LEE, Va.--Pvt. Joseph w.
G. Stephens, jr,, son OF J. w. G..
Stephens, 1901 Connecticut avenue,
recently was promoted to corporal
here at the Quartermaster Replace
Evening star., 1943-09-22

CompleIlllg n l S
training at the
Specialized -Four
Engine TranSi-
tion School here,
from which he
will be gradu-
ated as first pilot
in command of
a B. ID heavy
bomber. 1t. Bair
entered the air
forces in May,
1a42, on gradual
ton from Vir-
sinia Polvtech-
mic Institute. He
Evening star., 1943-09-22

>ofp'. LUIS hifefa' Union,
CINCINNATI, Ohio-Three men
from the Washington area recently
arrived at the University of Cincin-
natl for Army Specialized Training
Program basic engineering work.
They are Pvts. Emanuel M Silver
man, son of Mrs. Mary McFarran.
1924 G street Sc: Thomas F.
Vert. ward of Mrs. Bette A. Reich.
1133 Park place NE, and William
A. Webb, son of Clarence o. Webb.
1890 Veazey street NV.
PvtS. Silverman and Vert are
graduates of Eastern High School.
and Pvt. Webb is a graduate of
Wilson High School and attended
the University of Maryland.
WENDOVER FIELD, Utah. -
Evening star., 1943-09-22

Luis Rivera, jr.,
"a. 1875 Colum-
bia road NV, is
n ow stationed
here with the
Medical Corps.
Before entering
the service a
year ago. Corpl.
Rivera was a
S t u d e n t a t
Georgetown Uni
v e r i t y. H e
formerly W a S
employed in the
travel division,
Pan American
Evening star., 1943-09-22

Sergt. Norman
D. T u o h e Y,
whose wife. Mrs.
Viola Tuohey,
lives at Bethesda,
Md. recently was
graduated from
the aerial gun
merry school here.
He entered the
service last Oc-
tober and was
a mechanic with
the Chevy Chase
Motor Co.
STATE COL
IEGE, Pa.
A ] AZ
Evening star., 1943-09-22

A n 20 M. serrt n. D. Tuohey.
Thomas, jr., COL Nineteenth street
NV, recently began course here
as ar engineering student under the
Army Specialized Training Program.
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY. -
Milton Mitchell. 1887 Taylor street
NV, has been appointed an ensign
Evening star., 1943-09-22

r. I. The son of Mrs. Pauline
Mitchell, he is a graduate in law of
George Washington University.
When he entered the Navy he was
Evening star., 1943-09-22
ExSz5WITH Id. c.
FIGHTING MEN Z

LIBERAL, Kans 1t. Ellsworth
P. Bair, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Bair. 143O Holly street NV, is
Evening star., 1943-09-22

ment Training Center. He is a basic
military instructor. A former student
at George Washington University,
he entered the service in March.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
55 Women Sign for Training
As Child Care Volunteers

Fifty-five Washington women
have registered for the fourth five
week, 80-hour course in day care
of children which will prepare them
to do volunteer work in nursery
schools and child care centers in
the District.
The course is sponsored jointly
by the Child Care and Protection
Committee of the Office of Civilian
Defense. the Emergency Committee
for the Day Care of Young Children
and the American Women's Volun-
tary Services.
The volunteer staff of instructors
is headed by Miss Christine Glass,
director of the training course and
former professor of childhood edu-
cation at Washington University,
st. Louis, Mo. Others who teach
the group are Ami Weiss Frankel,
psychologist at the Child Care We'll
fare Clinic in Children's Hospital;
DR.. Katherine Balm, director of re-
search at the Children'S Bureau,
and DR.. Rex Buxton, director of
Washington Institute of Mental
Hygiene. The course comprises 20
hours of class instruction, 10 hours
of observation in nursery schools and
SO hours practice teaching and is
given at AWVS headquarters at
2170 Florida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Mildred Grigsby
Is Entertained

Miss Mildred Grigsby of Alex
andria, whose marriage to Mr.. Ed
ward Davis will take place this
evening. has been honored at a
number of pre-nuptial parties dur
ing the week, her grandmother
Mrs. J. K. Rawlings, and Mrs. Lois
McColloy,. sister of the bridegroom
elect, entertaining jointly at
miscellaneous shower which was
attended by so guests.
Jonquils and white flowers were
used for decorations and a three
tier wedding cake. topped with a
miniature bride and bridegroom.
centered the brides table.
A lingerie shower was given for
Miss Grigsby by her aunt, Miss
Elaine Rawlings, ard Miss Helen
Morris at the home of Miss Morris.
where pink and white spring flowers
were attractively arranged for dec
Orations. Twenty guests were re-
ceived and Miss Dorothy Braden
assisted the hoStesSeS
Evening star., 1943-04-17

Group leaders who conduct OBJ
servation tours are Mrs. May Adams,
Mrs. Edwin Kuh, Mrs. w. C. Bris-
ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Highly and Mrs.
John Washington.
Enrolled in the new class are
Mrs. w. Arnold, Mrs. Robert Atkin-
son, Mrs. Carlene Austin, Mrs. j. T.
Bobbitt, Mrs. Courtney Brown, Mrs.
v. w. Colan, Mrs. James Congle,
Mrs. Margaret Champion, Mrs. An
nabelle Aston, Mrs. Frederick Ar
den, Mrs. T. c. Davall, Mrs. Robert
Dickey, Mrs. Preston Farley and
Mrs. Josephine Friedman.
Mrs. A. Gardner, Mrs. J. r. Gard
ner, Mrs. Rose Marie Gavoor, Mrs.
Sidney D. Goldberg, Mrs. Kenton
Harris, Mrs. Rita w. Harris, Mrs.
ANGELA Hays, Mrs. Gabrielle Hen
neberger, Mrs. A. B. Hersey, Mrs.
A. L. Iams, Mrs. Lily Miller, Mrs.
William c. Meloy, Miss Sally Jones,
Mrs. S. Harrison Kahn, Mrs. Helen
Kahn, Mrs E. G. Knight, Mrs. Nor
man Lakin, Mrs. Harold Lipschultz,
Mrs. w. J. Luff, Mrs Jeanette
Miller, Mrs. George Muth, Miss
Josephine Nails, Miss Betty Norris,
Mrs. Donald E. Orman, Mrs. Sidney
Parks, Mrs. Isabel A. Porter, Mrs.
Philip Porter, Mrs. Marion Powell,
Mrs. Lee K. Regardie, Mrs. Eloise
Walton Smith, Miss Therrell Smith,
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Mrs. Frank B. Steele
Named State Regent
Of District DAG

Mrs. Frank B. Steele was elected
State regent of the District of Col
umbia Daughters of the American
Colonists at meeting this week.
Others elected include Mrs. Elgie G.
Purvis, first State vice regent; Mrs.
Robert NJ De Shazo, second State
vice regent; Mrs. Leo w. Kasehagen,
third State vice regent; Mrs. Cath
crime E. Nagle, State chaplain; Mrs.
Dora A. Padgett. State recording
secretary: Mrs Willard A. Gray,
State corresponding secretary; Miss
Elizabeth r. Groves, State treasurer;
Mrs. William F. Hellmuth, State reg
iStrar, and Mrs. Grant F. Chase,
State historian. The new officers
will serve two years.
Students of Mckinley High School
who were winners in the War Map
program of the Daughters of the
American Colonists will be awarded
medals at 7:30 pm. May T. Presen-
tations will be made by Mrs. Steele
and Mrs. Lee R. Pennington, chair
man.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Skit to Be Presented
At Alliance Meeting
Tuesday Afternoon

"Frustration "A Telecomedy" is
the title of a skit to be staged by
Mrs. Newton Cords Wing at meet
ing of the Housekeepers' Alliance
at 2 pm. Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Andrew Stewart, 1442 Clifton
street NV.
The presentation is a comedy
based on the difficulties of telephon-
ing when one continuously receives
"the busy signal" The cast will in
clude Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel
past president of the District Fed
Grafton; Mrs. Arthur Watkins, pres
ident of the federation; Mrs. Tilman
Bacon Parks, chairman of American
Citizenship, and Mrs. Walter Miles
chairman of art exhibits. Mrs. Wing
author of the script, is conservation
chairman of the federation.
The program will include a dis
cussion, women in the Present
Crisis" by Miss Elizabeth Downey
who is in charge of the library at
Alva Belmont House. Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, alliance president, will
preside at the meeting which will be
followed by tea.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
.ORT to Hear Talk
By Charles Behrman
At Jewish Center

'The Jews of South Africa" will
be the subject of a talk by Charles
Behrman at meeting of the Wash
ington Chapter Of the Women's
American ORT at 8:15' pm. We'd
nesday at the Jewish Community
Center. The speaker has been con-
nected with the South African Mis-
sion. Election of officers will be held
at the meeting.
Three membership teas will be
given on May and 4 in three diff
ferent parts of the city. Those in
terested in becoming members OF
the organization and wishing to at
tend the teas should get in touch
with Mrs. Allan B. Miller. Invita-
ton lists are now being completed.
Plans are being made by a num-
ber of ORT members to attend the
annual donor luncheon of the Wom-
ems American ORT to be held May
II at the Hotel Astor, New York
City. The president of the Wash
ington chapter, Mrs. Irwin Geiger
has additional information.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
|PrO>Americas
Society Program
OF Entertainment
Mrs. E. K. BurIew.
Miss Blanche Buck
Guests of Honor

Mrs. Ebert K Burlew, wife of the
First Assistant Secretary of the In
terror, and her sister, Miss Blanche
Buck, will be the guests of honor
tomorrow afternoon and early eve
ming of the Pro-Americas Society
which will give another program
of entertainment at the Admiral
Club.
Devoting its activities to the pro-
motion of the good neighbor policy
the Pro-Americas Society has been
giving series Of Sunday programs
designed to combine music with va
riety entertainments, and tomor-
rows party will be no exception to
the rule.
The program includes tango, rum
ba and waltz music by Latin Amer
lean composers played by an Or
chestra directed by Prof. A. Valencia
and there will also be Latin Amer
ican songs and dances interpreted
by Mrs. w. Houghton and Miss B.
Carson, as we'll as circus novelty
presented by the All-America fun
ster clown, Mr Francisco Portillo.
Intermission periods during the
program will be marked by the in
formal mingling Of guests around
refreshment tables.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Sale to Benefit
Medical Mission
In Labrador
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Heads PafrOneSSeS
For Exhibition

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of
distinguished patronesses for the an
nual exhibition and sale Of articles
from the Grenfen Labrador Indus
tries which will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday for the benefit of the
medical mission founded more than
half a century ago by Sir Wilfred
Grenfeu for work among the fisher
folk in Northern Newfoundland and
Labrador.
The committee in charge Of the
exhibit and sale includes Mrs. Rex
Benson, Mrs. Charles B. Crawford,
Mrs. Edward R. Finkenstaedt, Mrs.
John Magee, Mrs. Frederick G. Rich
ards, Mrs. Charles Frederic Wilson,
Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs. Clifford D.
Mallory. Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, Mrs. George Angus
Garrett, Mrs. Richard Ely Daniel
son, Mrs. John Mccarthy, Mrs.
Emory Scott Land, Mrs. Rudolph
Max Kaufman, Mrs. Francis Bowes
Sayre, Mrs. Edward B. Burling, Mrs.
Keith Merrill, Mrs. Harold D. Smith,
Mrs. Eliot WadsWorth, Mrs. Levi
Cooke, DR.. Ethel c. Durham, Miss
Harriet WinsloW, Mrs. Julian Chet-
wynd and Mrs. Carleton J. Holdrege.
Washingtonians have been inter-
ested in the work of the mission
since its founding, as DR.. Grenfell
was we'll known here and was fire.
quently the guest when here of Mrs.
Hennen Jennings and her son, Mr..
Coleman Jennings, and he also was
the guest during his visits of Mr..
and Mrs. Sayre. Through several
summers Frederick Richards, son of
Capt. Frederick G. Richards, U. S.
N, and Mrs. Richards, and Harry
Darlington, son of Mrs. George An
gus Garrett, spent their vacations
from college at the mission. Mrs.
Charles S. Curtis, wife of the pres
'ent head of the mission, is the sister
of Mr.. James Lawrence Houghteling
A devoted staff carries on the
work started by Sir Wilfred with
the founding of the tiny mission,
which now has grown to an insti-
tuition with several hospitals, nurs-
ing stations, schools, orphanages
and an industrial department.
Until war disrupted travel, vaca-
ton cruises to Labrador and New
foundland were popular and the
thousands of visitors furnished a
splendid market for the handicraft
made by the natives, who have be-
come highly skilled in the making
of hooked rugs, carvings of ivory
and wood, hand-Woven materials
and hand-knit garments of all
kinds. In these days, when it is no
longer possible for travellers to visit
the coast lands of Northeastern
America, these goods are being
shipped to numerous United States
cities for exhibition and sale. Since
most of the men of Labrador and
Newfoundland are serving in their
country's navy. the sale of the
handicraft made by the women be-
comes more and more vital as a
means of support, to the native
population.
Through the courtesy of the Brit
ish War Relief Society the exhi-
bitlon and sale, which will be open
from 10 O'Clock until $50 in the
afternoon each day, will be given in
the society's shop at 1918 H street.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Kappa Kappa Gamma
To Elect Officers

The Kappa Kappa Gamma WASH
ington Alumnae Association will
elect officers at supper meeting
at $50 pm. Monday at the home
of Mrs. Cecil Dickson, Worthing-
ton drive. WestmoreJand Hills. Sup
per will precede the business meet
ing which will be followed by a
program of glee club music.
Mrs. Terrence Wolford, president,
6311 Georgia street, Chevy Chase,
Md, and Mrs. E. A. Norton, $500
Livingston street NV, are in charge
OF supper reservations. All Kap-
pas in the Washington area are in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Actor AtwiII Tells Court
Probation Bars Roles
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 17-Sup-
porting his appeal for reduction of
his five years probation to six
months, Film Actor Lionel Atwill
yesterday told Superior Judge Will
liam r. Mckay ne has been unable
to get new movie assignments since
he was sentenced on perjury
charge last October Is.
Asked by the judge if it was a
studio rule to refuse employment to
persons on probation, Mr.. Atwill
said:
The studios don't want to offend
you. but they put you off. It's a
sort of unwritten law" The Judge
continued the matter q week for a
probation Office investigation of Mr..
Atwill's difficulty in getting work.
Mr.. Atwill pleaded guilty last Sep
tember to the perjury charge in
connection with his previous denial
before the county grand jury that
he ever owned or exhibited immoral
motion pictures.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
i ;Juanitd Smith
lis Recent Bride

f. Mrs. Mae c. Smith of Lenoir City,
/. Tenn, announce the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Juanita June
, Smith, to Ensign Homer Franklin
Littleton, U. S. N. R., also of Lenoir
City. The wedding took place April
IS in the First Baptist Church with
the Rev. E. H. Pruden officiating.
The bride wore a frock of light
blue with sweetheart neckline
edged in lace. The sleeves and hem
of the dress were also edged in blue
silk lace. Her accessories were dark
blue and she wore a white orchid.
! Mrs. George R. Galleher served
F, rs matron of honor for the bride.
/. Her frock was of brown MORE taffeta
/. and with it she wore brown acces-
{, sories and purple orchid.
| Mr.. Galleher served as best man.
. Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the Mayf1ower
! Hotel, after which Ensign and Mrs.
Littleton left for a wedding trip in
the South.