davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
FRAZER
By Mrs. ]. w. Calfee

MI. and Mrs. j. w Calfee, Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Peters and Bonnie
and Mrs. Ted Dahl were Glasgow
visitors wednesday. Mr.. Peters VS.
tied the dentist. They were supper
guests at the Gordon Browning
home.
Mrs. Katherine Sweeting and
daughters Phyllis and Dorothy OF
Wolf Point called in Frazer Friday
evening.
Mrs. Dave Funk returned home
with her infant daughter Thursday
from Wolf Point.
Mrs. Conrad Thoma was taken to
Wolf Point Tuesday morning. II
was necessary for her to remain at
the hospital all week under the
doctors care. She returned Satur-
Miss opal johnson left Friday
morning for Seattle, where she Will
be employed.
Mrs. A. L. Taylor. who spent a
month visiting her daughter, Mrs.
E. strand. at Vancouver, Wash, re-
turned Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Otremba moved
in from their farm home Friday.
Lutheran services will be con-
Quoted next Sunday morning at 9
BIZ the Rev. o. N. Rue.
Elsie Ruth Brooks was taken to
Wolf Point early Friday morning
and Immediately underwent an APP
pendix operation.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Robert Hovey Tuesday.
Services will be held at the M l..
Eliason hall SUNDAY night at 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ablin OF
Santa Monica. Calf, who have
been staying at Wolf Point during
harvest, called on old friends here
Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
Students Elect
Class Officers
I'm Frazer HIGH
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

FRAzER-High school class Of
ficers were elected by pupils here
at meetings this week. Glass officers
selected are:
Seniors-Thelma Long, president;
Monroe Archdale, vice president;
Elsie Brooks, secretary; Betty OUR
ing, treasurer, and Murl Martin,
news reporter.
Juniors-Richard Olfert, presi-
dent; Ards Eliason, vice president;
Clifford Standing, secretary-treas-
urer, and Doris Lingle, reporter.
Sophomores-Rita Davis. presi-
dent; Dexter Holtberg. vice presi-
dent; Ruby Johnson. secretary; AL
bert Murdoch, treasurer, and Lu-
ellie Brown and Almira Grand
champ, reporters.
Fresbmen-Lionel Flynn, presi-
dent; Donald Turner, vice presi-
dent; Billie Brooks, secretary-treas-
urer, and John Long, reporter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
HINSDALE

Serg. RAYMOND Schultz, a phySi-
cal education instructor in the army
air corps at Keesler Field, Miss, is
spending a I5-day furlough visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Schultz. Sergeant Schultz gradual
ed from the State Normal college at
Dillon before entering the army last
spring.
Mrs. Jack Neuman and son Har-
old and Mrs. F. w. Jones were IN
Glasgow Saturday.
Jean and Barbara Duncan left
Monday morning for Seattle. They
will visit their sister, Helen, at
Great Falls enroute.
Mrs. August Enseleit and son Max
drove to Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. Arnold Anderson, supervisor
of the rediatric department of the
Deaconess hospital at Great Falls
spent the week end visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz,
and her brother, Serg. Raymond
Schultz.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Meharry,
oswald Waber and Mrs. Julius wa
Der were in Glasgow Saturday.
Alan Cockrell left Monday morn
ing for Farragut, Idaho. to begin
training at the naval training sta
ton. :,
H. E. Boissens returned last week
from Streeter. N. D., where he spent
u days attending to business mat
tiers.
Mrs. F. w. Jones returned Fri
day morning from Great Falls,
where she spent several days con-
sulting ar eye specialist.
P. P. GaaSch and daughter Max
inc and Betty Hoerster drove to
Sunday evening. Mrs. Gaasch
accompanied them to the George
Hanebuth home for a visit with
Mrs. Hanebuth.
The Happy Flat Community club
will meet Wednesday at the Hins-
dale hotel. Miss Aagot Liam, county
will give a lesson on Home
Nursing"
Mrs. Neil Grant arrived this week
from Wrangell. Alaska, to visit her
mother. Mrs. Ella Powell, and other
relatives. h
Robert Baker returned Saturday
from the Adolph Nybakken farm
north of Nashua. where he was en-
this summer. 4
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
Tampico Flu. Local
Chooses Delegates
To County Meet
By Courier Correspondent

TAMPICO-Delegates to the
South Valley annual convention
were elected at a meeting of the
Tampico Farmers Union local at the
Tampico hall Saturday night. Pres
ident Robert S. Cotton presided.
Reports we're given by several jul
venile members who attended the
camp at the hot water plunge.
Election of officers "a postponed
until the October meeting because
of the small attendance.
Charles c. Taylor. Jasper DeDob-
beleer and Roy and Ben Rice were
visitors from the Cherry Greek To-
cal. Lunch va served by a commit
tee composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Cotton and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Cotton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
BEAVERTON
BY Mrs. ]. w. Barnard

George Accola helped Bill Mar
tin harvest this week.
Stanley Koss of Telegraph Creek
was a guest at the Lloyd Barnard
home Monday night.
Mrs. B. j. Menge has been sick
the last few weeks.
Vincent Barnard is helping Maui
rice Reynolds harvest this week.
Mr.. and Mr.. George Accola and
Marjorie attended church services
in Saco Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pippin of
Larb creek were in Saco Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
CARD FROM

OPHEIM - Mr.. and Mrs. AXei
Watterud have received a second
card from their son Glenn, who Is
in a Japanese prison camp In the
Philippines. 1t says, 'health excel
lent, am well, my love to all and
don't worry"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23

Mrs. Bessie Brant and MIS-. Dave
Cuniff.
Miss Hammerness, Mr.. Wall SAID
was in charge of securing the vol
unteerS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23

N6AAA $500
Always welcome is the all-soldier
orchestra from Great Falls, which
enjoyed unusual success at the Rec
hall Friday night. There was a large
turnout of enlisted men. A wonder
full time was had by all. One more
Friday nights enlisted mems dance
well done and thoroughly enjoyed
by everyone. Refreshments were
planned and furnished by the
squadron. USO hostesses who at
tended were Mrs. c. A. Dunnell,
Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham and
Mrs. G.. A. Clark and Mrs. Ira
Tourtlotte and Mrs. Howard Lsaacs
of Fort Peck.
The regular weekly dance at the
USO in Glasgow Wednesday eve
ming was we'll attended and the en-
listed men informed this reporter
that not only were the refresh
ments plentiful and different but
a large number of USO junior host
esseS were present, with music fur
by the airbase orchestra.
The enlisted mems wives weekly
party was held IL the USO rooms
tuesday afternoon, with many wives
present. Bridge was played during
he afternoon, with Mrs. Harold
Near and Mrs. Mark Roach acting
hoSteSses. Three new members
attended, one of whom. Mrs. Braa-
hen, played several piano numbers.
The men at the base are thank
I'll for the good work being done by
he camp and hospital committee of
he Red Cross by furnishing the
hings needed at the base to make
more comfortable for the enlisted ,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08

bolGanoiibe 3eitune nStanoarS"
s(miteroam mitteilte, iaate 81.
Shmiot: r@ir baben oas sottlihe
Sleft, oeutid)e Mrbeiter oa1rb o:ls,
lGnoiibe gu erieben. Die boadnoiiden
Nrbeiter miiiien arbeiten, oamit ibre
Sameraoen an ser Sitiront 0aifen
erbalten. llebrigens int es meint
Hflidt ais &eihsfommiiiar, ale boil.
lGnSiihen slrbeiter, oie in Sollanh
niht unbebinet notig iinb, ms ,Meid,
gu lbiden.+ auf 8rlunS besielben
Siehts sperben mir miberipenltige
Viireermeiiter aus ibren slemtern
entlaiien, ,penn notig ourf inteIli.
gente Irbeiter erleben."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08

Iuberbem nerben anoere 2eberiorten
els ste aus Hinbsbauten, pertpeteet
Sir MGnneridJirbe bat iid) oas aus
3iegen, ulro Yierbebduten nah. ipa-
|niihem Still hergeItellte Gorboba7Se.
ser iebr belpdbrt. ga es pon bette.
Sralitat lit. Sir 0ame,rIf)lbe arer,
oen e6enfalls anbere SGute, ipie 3ie,
se, &Gnglrub Saifiif ,n'o <Shlange
mehr uno mehr pertpenbet tperben.
Ser ameriianer gilt als Der belt
beidplrbte 3ipiliit ser 8elt, unto oie
Ier eigentlih unnerbdltnisndfis lip
oige Hei6tlum an Shubiorten UNI
sltilen lit cine Solge oes Maldifen
seitalters, Dem mir ebenio arh unie.
rem lteberfN,B on Mutpmobilen, SO
bios, anoeren eleftri'hen Snitrumell'
! ten ser perihieoeniten sIrt uno eben
10 an ionItiger &leiollng, 8ebarl,na
uno ge!pillen 2abensmitteln su Der
lbanfen hnben. Wdbrenb oie 9epolfe
rung ser Gereinigten Staaten M!
etma iehs Yro5ent Ser 9epolferl,nf
Ser eansen @elt ousmadt. iteute oi'
ShuhproSuftion Ses ssabres 1874,
hoh falt pier5ig Yro5ent Ser galamter
MeltproOuftion oar.
llnIer 9tnfbarlano aannAu lit oe,
icpdrifte Hiuale ser @ereinieten Staa
ten biniiftlih oes Shubreiht,rms oel
3ipilbepolferung. Seine SGute iinl
bon Ser gleih boben SllalitGt, tpi
Die bier5ulanoe perarbeiteten mi
oucb in &anaoa mlroen inn ,sahr,
1888 ourlbid)nittlih 5uti Yaa,
Cd lsbe pro aopf ser 8ep6lferunt
oerbrauft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08

BEN 2alftangriffe entideiberto getrois
ien tpurbe, 10 baben bieie bod al.
.ninoeit runner grobere 9eitrdune
umfaiienbe iporaoiif)e St0rungea
5erporgerufen. ole cine nit bober
Sourenaabl laltfenhe 2riegsmdihine
auf bie Daller nifyt auSbalten faa,n.
Oas iino i'm tpeientlif)en Die 0eit-
iteIl1ngen Ser erfpdbnten Derid)te,
aus oeren man oesl Sd)lub aieben
oarf. oaB 0elltidIanbs ihlieblide umo
uielIeiht nidt mebr al3u ferne Hie~
oerloee nift gaat5 ausihlieblih our@
militdriife ssaftoren berurNndt ie;n
miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
ANSWERS
Questions see on page 5.

Questions see on page 5.
|. During >the first term Of
Thomas Jefferson.
2. Second term of James Ma
olson.
8. John Quincy Adams and first
term of Andrew Jackson.
4. First term of Ulysses S.
Grant.
5. Second term of Grover Cleve-
land.
6. During the two terms of
Woodrow Wilson.
7. Warren G.. Harding.
8. Second term of Calvin Coo
lidge.
9. Herbert Hoover.
10. First two terms of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
8eu Gelepnone SYIteitt
plant eroises uatteriee<.
bot1en

Gin bis einunoeinbalb @ilionen
Collar lit ser 9etras Sen oas Bell
Selepbon Spitem 5u i1roeltieren ge=
hrnft inn gan5en 2anb. Gin Gonitee
lit bon Ser Sbio 9eu 5elepbon 60.
ernmnt tpcrSen INN Hldne fiir Sbios
Gnteil an Siaien groben Nrbeiten su
itlnoieren.
&oitenanidlGse bes Hationalpro,
gramm lpuroen befannt eeeeben bon
gtelp yorf aats bon Charles g. Goo
per llnb gfarf R. Sulliban, Jinans=
lino @etriebs -Ti5e Nr1iboenten ser
slmericrn Selepbon unb 9elesraph
Scmranp. Sin GROCER 8etrae neuen
aapitals miro innerbalb sebn Sab
ZEN benotigt nahbem oas Waterial
'pieber erbultlid) lit uno oaB etlite
sunoert Wiaionen Collar in oen
eriten paar Ssabrsn oie'er Herio0e ge-
brandt lper6en.
Serr 'Slullipan apies aud auf meb-
rcre ipefrlatipe Gnt1pidllrnsen bin,
.;i1ihlieBlih Seleoiiion Sransmiflion
iiber &abeI= uno lleberiee- -Selepbon-
5ransmiiiipnen olrh Submarine=&a-
bel, sic nid,t einseihloiien iino in
oen Nad,friessiabren.
Clio geG Selepbonbeanlte iagen,
NaB in oieier Gerbino,lne ser Dienit
iiir oas Yarbli'fum beeintrahtigt miro
on ons Hlanfoanitee iit aus 8ertre-
tern alar slbteilunsen suiauuneniest
.u,b iest id)on Sneenieur- -@orarbeiten
mt, oie bnlS nad) Dem arieae n0tia
iTerSen.
Ser &oItenooraniblae oes Nro=
srammes enrbdlt foleenSe Mmgoben:
Nusltattltng nm ,Saltailf ftrdge"
! iitr.isaTiibreu, uis rpegen Stranger un
Seitanoteilen iest nid)t oalrfgeiiibrt
DerNen fGnnen.
8elegenbeit, sic aegen,rIrtiaer
idNperen lleberlaoung sperbGItniiie ser
selepborbetriebe 5u erleihtern. Gr-
lesrlng Ser alterSelepbone ol,rh neuc.
@eitere grieslng Ser ofienen
Irnbt =2ungoiiran Selepbonordbte II.
&abel. Iufnahme oes Hrogramm oie
Telephone in @iesel,teIepbone umsu-
nanoeln. a,lsSebmlng ser MnIage
ourd) Telephone tpomit man oireft
ileberlano anrl,ien fann ODER 6urd,
Ben Sperateur. slusoebnung oes lie.
berIeeoienItes 81 oerfdyieSenen Hatio-
nalen Srten. @ieoereinrihtilng oes
@etters uno 3eit= gefanntsabe6ienItes.
Tlsbebnuns oes MaSio = elepbonoien-
ties aui MotorrGoer unb Sdyiffe off
Snlunoiectpegen.
Sold Elm Yrcgramm beoeutet bauen
Don einorittel 10 piel anlagen in Elm
pcar Sabren als bas 8ea Spitem in
So Sabren ieines @ahst,,ms gebaut
.sat, iagt SuQtpml. 8elonbere SeIes
oiiion Telephone iper0en eingerihtet
iperSen iobalo bie M0alidfeit seid)ui.
ZEN lit.
Die eripartete Gnhpifllng 6es glt.
fantiifen Selepbpnfnbels bietet getpii.
ie 8orteile iiber oie Nooioiiberlen-
oungen unb ooh baben aud) bie &a-
oioierounaen gelpiiie @orteile, iagt
Serr Sullipan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
Um die Neuordnung Europas

.0as lit cine barte Sotiate"
ihliebt sic .1imes", sic nihi
ourb @unichtrdume aus ser @eI.
aeid)aiit uno nidt obne iurdtbars
Geiabren iiberieben tpcroen fann
gs lit cine Tatiade, oje Dem britt,
ihen uno Dem amerifaniiben 8oli
III oen lebten Wonaten lpad,ienb flat
gctporoen it,"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
Kriic II, Scr Hcntiten
KrieesinS,titrie

SPTItUtllu't SerlUle, ole' Deft lel=
tenbcn Stelen ser Sereinigten Stoas
ten iiber Sic GerbGltniiie in ser oe,lt,
itHen &riegslnoultrie porliesen, laiiel
taum eirsil 2treifel oariiber, oab alld,
bieier Seil Ser &riegsmoifine Sitlers
tincr &riie 5utreibt, sic ol.rhaus
uid)t peniger bebrohlid, lit ais Sic
lilitGriife.
Die @irtiflaftsitrategie ser Na5is
.it offenbar am Gnoe hires Sateirs
|uneelapst. Die Gel,tIcben batten fiir
bieien @inter auf sic Stabiliiierlnls
scr rl,iiiifen 6ront gebofft. 9us bdt.
tc ibnen crmOeliht, iiir ist)s Monot,
ctlpa 3 Miuionen slrbeiter aus oe,
Slrmee aus5lulhiiterrr 1no bie gren5en
los ntJcnubte SSl,AlitrienlaiUInl
griinolidl 5ll iiberbolen. Oie'e Soff
nung lit e,rogiiltis begrahen. 81,
Seriltdle, rireitpillige slrbeiter" in
'gan5 europa 81 refrl,tieren, iillb eben.
falls Elm pGlliges SSiasfo gcipelsn.
Sfpn haben llngarn uno @ulearieu
lire in Seutihlmo arbeitenoe,l
Staatsngeborigen beinrbeoroert, rns
ter oem Gprtpanoe, man brauf>e 'ie
oringeno in Ser SnmolpirtId,dft. Gas
Experiment. boadnSiid,e isahrifelr fiir
Seutihlano arbeiteu 81 laiien, Itbe;.
terte an ser peiiipen Reiiltens Ser slr-
Better. =
Nebsn Dem afute1 Mansel an slrs
baitsfrGiten lit Sic oel,tifs &riegspro.
Srfticn our6 bie llnmoglihfeit, sic
nollie perbrauf)ten unb abserlsten
,Raihienen ooer Seile oerielbem 5ll ct.
leten, ihper bebinoert. Gas bat be.
reits oa5u geiiibrt, oaB in mittleret
:,no fleinen Inbrifbetriehen 5ltr slus-
fiibrlms Ser ariessallitrige MIR nod,
IN Seil ser Malhinen in 8etrieb lit,
I'M nenigltens einige bon ibnen 81:
ihonen. Sies aber miro Don oen So
sis oils Sabotase augeleben. Sic ba-
oen einen Nusldp,B eingeiest, ser ole
ssroouftionsreierrsn bis outs 2este
nlobiliileren iou. ssn oen groben SSsl,-
a,litrienerfen fins iett slrmee- Snipef
toren eingeiett, Sic oaraui 81 ebe't
anben, baB Sic Maihincn pbne Inter
bredllng lauren.
Ser Mangel an slrbeitstr1iteu bai
.pieoerum ieinerIeits sr eineln pers
idMrften &phlenmunael eefiibrt Die
ssabrifen iino oft mlr NIT Gorrdten
iiir menige Gage perieben. Sas Hrol'-
lem ser fliiliieen 9rennitoiie mirS
INNER lbebrobliber, 5llnal ba Die
rl,liiifen Selieloer iif oils umerreid,-
rare 2l.ftlhl0iier erapielen baben. ltmA
oas p0qis auBer &anb uno 8ano &c.
ratene oeuticbe &erfebrsipitem, oie
san5 ltno gar berimtergelpirtidafte-
ten Giienbabnen, tlln Elm ltebriges,
Die bentlhe arieesialoultrie mebr umo
nlebr su lGbmen.
slus sen pcrtraulihen geriftel,.
Die Waibington bat, gebt aber nod
nebr berpor: Die perid)drften 2uft.
bontbaroenlents ser Muiierten geeen
oel,tide SstOi,itrit5entren baben Ole
@faterial5ltfltbr in sllilebmenben Msa.
BE erif)tpert. @enn o,ld) Die 0eutlde
9riegsprool1stion als @arses diel-
leiht nod nif)t ourh oie fortpabren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08

Stnb Ste nnb Sbre Mnseb5rtsen
Deitslieb I'm QranSenberetn nnb
Central Wertanb? @enm ni&t, iett
III bic 9ett beisutreten. Tim senauere
Snfsrmattsn rmfen Ste ben 2olaI.
tertreter a,t.
Evening star., 1943-02-01

Thurman Arnold, Mrs. James M.
Lands, Mrs. Leon Henderson, the
director Of production, 1t. Gen. Will
liam 8. Knudsen; the chairman of
the Maritime Commission and Mrs.
Emory Scott Land, the special as.
sistant to the Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Thomas Finletter, and the
assistant chief Of the Foreign Serv-
ice Buildings Office Of the State De-
partment, Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins.
The former Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer s. Cummings and Mrs.
Palmer. widow of former Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer, were
In the company, as well as former
Senator Henry Ashurst and former
Assistant to the Attorney General
and Mrs.. William Stanley.
Other guests included Maj. Gen.
James A. Ulio, Brig. Gen. Creigh-
ton IS. Adams, Col. j. w. Flanagan,
Maj. Douglas Parmentier. Comdr.
and Mrs. Gene Tlnney, Mr.. Lucius
Beebe Of New York and Miss Doro-
thy Rood OF Wilmington. who are
house guests of Mrs. Mclean over
Sunday; the conductor of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, Or.
Hans Kinder, and. Mrs. Kinder;
1r., and Ars. Alfred I. du Pont, Mr.
md Mrs., Everett Bono, Mr.. and
Afx.Frank Waldrup, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Clapper, Mrs. Lionel At
vii, Mrs. Frank A. West, Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. Benjamin
Rogers, Mrs. j. Fred Essary, Miss
Nanny Chase, Mr.. Conan Doyle, Mr..
Hans BuH, Mr.. Charles Clegg, Mr..
Clarence Hewes, Mr.. NOVEL; Hall,
Mr.. John Foster and Mr.. Pendle-
Ton: Turner.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
MISS Frances Bowie
Is Entertained

Mrs' Watson v. Shelton ~., ..
sss az luncheon Saturday. entsr1o s Hoss-
ing IN honor Of Miss France. AS1,
son Bowie, whose marriage ~ NJ
Harold Blanchard Vincent, ir MAJ;
take place Saturday. The lunchso,,
was given at the Shoreham. and the
other guests were Mrs. H. Addison
Bowie and Mrs. Roscoe Powell.
mother and aunt Of the guest Of
honor.
Others at the luncheon were Mrs.
John j. Hasley, Mrs. Leonard P.
Steuart, Mrs. Frederick A. Ramsey.
Mrs. George D. Horning. Mrs. Cas-
sic S. Bardweli Mrs. Boyd Frey.
Mrs. Thomas Schaffert, Miss Viz
ginia Steuart, Miss Bette Ryder,
Miss Mary Jane Moran, Miss Dor
othy .Selby. Miss Mary Ellen Brown,
Miss Martha Shelton and Miss
Vivian Shelton.
Miss Martha Shelton, who will be
maid Of honor for Miss Bowie, left
Immediately after the luncheon for
Annapolis, where she went to at
tend the hop Saturday evening at
the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1943-02-01

ice ss % Fort 11sads whsr, :. -. =
training for year befor. t-.,. =
ferring to the Air Corps when :.
was assigned to Maxwell Field. H,.
father is connected with the War
Production Board in Washington.
Miss Madden was educated In the
Jacksonville, Fla, schools and
graduated from Washington Semi
nary in Atlanta before entering the
University OF Alabama where she
completed her sophomore year in
1912. She took a leading part in
campus activities at the university.
Her paternal grandparents were Mr..
and Mrs. John Henry Madden of
Buffalo and her maternal grand
parents are Mr.. Septimus Bonham
Sightler of Montgomery, now serv-
ing his third consecutive term In
the Alabama Legislature, and Mrs.
Sightler.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Marriage Yesterday
OF Miss Nj. J. Esher
To 1t. Dempwolf

The marriage of Miss Mary
Jeanne Esher, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Esher, to 1t. Edward N.
Dempwolf, Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice, took place yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed in the
Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ceptioa, the Rev. Joseph E. Gedra
omciating at 4 o'clock.
The bride was escorted by her
father and wore a rose wool frock
with a. matching hat and a corsage
bouquet OF orchids.
Mrs. Kenneth s. Hess was matron
Evening star., 1943-02-01

the blue and white nurses aide
uniform as she does in her best
evening frock. She looks best of
all though in riding clothes, and
she has ridden since she was a
tiny little girl and ridden ex-
tremely well, winning prizes in
show rings all over the country.
Jacqueline. her 13 = year old
daughter by a former marriage,
rides like a streak and has since
she won her first prize in a tough
Southampton show at the age of
3. The younger daughter, Lee,
likes horses. she says, but at a
fairly safe distance. Both girls
love Norwood, where Jackie has
her own horse and her mothers
prize winning Daneuse to ride
Evening star., 1943-02-01
|Callahan.SchWartz
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Callahan
entertained informally in their
home last evening to announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Catherine Callahan, to Mr..
Robert Norman Schwartz, son of
1t. A. T. Schwartz. U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Schwartz.
Miss Callahan, a registered med
lcal technologist, is graduate of
Trinity College.
Mr.. Schwartz was graduated from
St. Johns College and Georgetown
University. At present he is a
physicist with the Bureau of Stand
ards.
The wedding will take place in the
late summer.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Series Of Parties
Over Week End
1r Spite Of Snow
Mrs. Beale Hostess
After the Concert;
Mrs. McLean's Fefe

There was no dirth Of entertain
Ing over the week end and trudging
through snow and over clogged
highways was part of the fun to
those in Capital society who were
among the guests. Mrs. Truxtun
Beale was hostess Yesterday to
small group Of guests who stopped
at Decatur House for bite to eat
after the concert of the National
Symphony Orchestra. Also enter
tanning after the program were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Howard, whose
guests were from the music circles
oy Washington, in which Mrs. How
ard is well known as Florence How
ard.
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean gave
another of her interesting dinner
parties Saturday evening when she
entertained large group OF guests
from various professions and walks
Of life. The party was given at
Friendship, her Georgetown home,
and dinner was followed by the mo-
tion picture, Shadow of Doubt"
The guests included from the dip
iomatic corps, the Brazilian Ambas-
sAdor and Senhora de Martins, ac-
companied by M. Kisling, a French
artist, who is their house guest: the
Swiss Minister and Nine. Brugg-
mann, Nine. Procope, wife OF the
Finnish Minister. and the Third
Secretary OF the British Embassy,
Capt H. Cotton -Minchin.
Associate Justice. Frank Murphy
was the ranking omcial Of this Gov
eminent at the party and was ac-
companied by his sister, Mrs. Will
liam c. Teahan Of Detroit and Miss
Marcella Skrzycki, who is staying
With Mrs. Teahan while she Is in
Washington. Congress was well rep
resented at the party, the group
Including Senator Alben w. Bark
ley, Senator, Arthur Capper, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Tom Connally. Sena-
tor Joseph F. Guf1ey and his sister,
Miss pauletta Guffey; Senator and
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator
and Mrs. Burnet r.. Maybank, Sena-
tor and Mrs: Francis Maloney, Mrs.
Claude Pepper and Senator and Mrs.
Raymond E. Willis. The Lower
House Of Congress had representa-
tion In, Representative. and Mrs.
Martin Dies. Representative and
Mrs. Charles 8. Dewey, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Will Rogers, F. and
Representative Winifred Stanley.
Others from official circles includ-
ed the Assistant Secretary Of War
and Mrs. John ]. McCloy, the. As
sistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Lillian H. Knight
Will Become Bride
OF Craydon Evans

Mr.. Edgar Henry Knight OF
Stuart, Va, announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Miss
Lillian Henry Knight, to Mr..
Graydon Evans, son of Mrs. Will
liam Michael Evans of East
Sparta, Ohio. The wedding will
take place Sunday, February IA,
in the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church..
Mr.. Evans is pilot with the
P. c. A. and has been in the Ferry
Command Of the Consolidated
Aircraft Corp. of San Diego.
Miss Knight was graduated
from Madison College in Har-
risonburg, Va, in 1941. She is
employed by P. c. A. in WASH
ington.