davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Easter Menus Boast
Economy Plus Elegance!
By MARTHA LOGAN
Noted Home Economist

EASTER DINNER, featuring
- ham or delicious lamb, is a high
pointin the American cuisine. And
even this year, Easter menus can
feature these meats if everyone
joins in the plan TO extend smaller
purchases and to serve whichever
cut is available with holiday ele-
gahce.
Today's recipes, for example,
show how one ham can provide
Easter entrees for six families. It's
done with a fruit dressing, which
extends the fine mellow flavor of
Swift's Premium Ham. A colorful
garnish of vegetable tulips adds
Easter splendor to each platter.
FRUIT DRESSING EXTENDS THE HAM
To 4 c. toasted bread cubes add y
c. melted butter or margarine, q C.
hot water, 2 peeled and diced
oranges, c. cubed tart apples, and
l c. raisins IF desired. Place in
baking dish, top with IL Id. slice
ofSwift s Premium Ham cut inch
thick. Bake in mod. oven (350O
about IL hours. During last Is
min. of baking, glaze ham with
honey, marmalade or brown sugar
and brown at 400. Serve dressing
spooned onto hot platter, topped
with ham. Serves 6 or y
TULIPS FOR EVERY PLATTER
Select oval-shaped white turnips,
or shape until oval. Peel, scrape
smooth, and cut oval petals start
ing at the top and stopping = inch
from bottom. Scoop out part of
center, stick with cloves. To tint,
place tulips in small bowl of water
to which you We added yellow food
coloring. Cut leaves from strips Of
cucumber peel; for stems use thick
strips with peel left on; fasten to-
flowers with halves of toothpicks.
THREE FEASTS FROM
BUTT AND SHANK
The butt end serves eight or more.
Place fat side up on rack in open
pan. Bake at 325 for % min per
lb; glaze; brown Is min. at 400.
Bake dressing (recipe above; mois-
ten with ham drippings) in small
dishes; serve on ham platter .
For one shank end dinner, ask
your dealer for 5 shank slices, y
inch thick. Put dressing trecipe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

varied endlessly, and one where
leftovers could be utilized TO the
last leaf or scrap:
Chinese Vegetable Omelet; Mix
together in skillet y cup chopped
celery, y cup chopped mush-
rooms, - cup chopped or sliced
onions, y diced large green pep
per, 4 diced large tomato, u tea
spoon salt, dash of pepper, and
lemon juice, or few drops of
Worcestershire Heat and blend
ingredients, covered, until slightly
soft. Beat 4 eggs, add to mixture,
and stir thoroughly. Divide into
three portions. Fry in we'll
creased skillet until brown on
both sides. Serve with hot sauce.
(Sauce is made of thickened and
sweetened water, chicken broth
or bouillonO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

at left in baking dish, top with
ham slices, bake in 325 oven for
As min. Glaze; brown for Is min
at 400. Serve on platter. Il Id.
serves A.
60 For another shank dinner, sim
mer the shank end in water to
cover for l hr. Cut ham from bone;
slice. Lay slices over dressing rec
ipe at left in casserole. Bake 30
min. at 325'. Glaze; brown for Is
min. at 400. Save bone and broth
for soup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
4 ways to keep the tradition -.
" Sw1H5 Premium liam
ba.ZasIcr dinner

Rcripcs are in the article at right)
Remember. whatever the cut, II
it's NuG's Premium its the ham
that Byoun NUgur CUtcd, the ham
t0icd America favorltc.
Remember. too, If your dealer
doesn't AWAY. have Swift =
Premium its because someone in
uniform got hi- first. But ash for it
bv name. won't youy Your Easter
dinner uH bc finer with SWift's
Premium Ham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

values Exports say that the
average size egg weighs about ,
ounces. and that eight eggs Of
this size viii provide good share
of the daily protein needs for 4
persons.
FROM the culinary point Of view.
] eggs lend themselves 20 safe,
clean and easy storage. With no
washing, picking over, nor waste
of stems -GLlstlc-or- bone.
eggs keep eNccllently and for
long periods provided the tenn
perature is low and the container
free from odors.
Again. their instant availability
recommends them 10 the cook
who has 10 prepare unexpected
meals at off-standard hours With
q brace of eggs, and a bit of quick
kitchen fancy-work, she is able TO
bring forth commendable meal
in the provcrbial jiffy.
For breakfast, for luncheon, for
dinner. eggs are always good of
what other single food can so
much be said?
The omelct, the hard-cooked
egg the shirrcd or coddled' egg,
are most popular treatments Of
this poor mans meat. Today it
would seem that learning the
knack of making a fine omelct
should be part of every woman's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

EASTER tradition - Swifl'- Pre-
l. mium Ham. America faVorilc,
Swift Premium. 80 mild aud
mellow and. specially important TIA,
wear, 40 nutritious.
Nou don need a halfham or even
a center slice for dcluious Easter
dinner. Any part of a Swift
Premium Ham i hnc-ta-Diug and
nutritious, any part can be cN-
tended with Fruit Dressing aud
made festive with edible tulips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

,ApvFprsFNFSrl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

SUSIE S. ,oyn
Dad carries three umbrellas: one 20 forget
OF the train. one 10 leave IN the reStsur ant
and one IN case II rains"
Suggested by Ndney FoVley. WfHnetkd. III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

THE shirred egg is another
dress-up way of making eggs
serve as the main meal dish. Use
individual earthenware or glass
ramekin dishes. Grease well. Fit
a thick toasted bread slice in bot
tom of each and slip a strip of
bacon around the edge. Slip one
egg on top of each, and bake
about IL minutes. busting top
with minced parsley or chivcs,
and dash of salt and pepper.
Instead of the bread, use any
mashed chopped vegetable, or
meat mixture, or chopped mush-
rooms. If desired, turn all the
molds out on a single hot platter,
on top of boiled rice, and pour
over any cream sauce, as further
"extendcrs.
The hard-cooked egg, also, be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
TO EASE SOME RULES

From time 10 time bans on pro-
ductlon OF certain essential ar
tlcleS will be lifted. but WhiteSide
emphasized that there were no
plans 10 reopen substantial manu-
faeture of many items formerly
produced for civilians.
The new policy carries these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
WANT TO give UP
DOSING" FOR GOOD?
Try This Natural "Regula-
tor" Food!

Don't lose hope, even il you've
tried one harsh pill or cathar rite
after another, with no lasting re-
lief. For many people there is a
safe, pleasant way! One that
doesn't prod your bowels-rob
your system Of water-or sweep
you OUT It's KELLOGG S
ALL-BRAN!
The secret, scientists say, is that
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN gets
at orc b1g cause OF common con-
stipation-by supplying the cellu-
losic elements needed for normal
evacuation-should they be lack
ms in the diet. These elements
assist the intestinal fora in light
ening and fuffing up the contents
Of the colon. for easy, satisfac-
tory elimination
Eat KELLoGG'S ALL-BRAN
regularly. Drink plenty of water.
See II you, too, don't give up
dosing ~ for good Remember.
too-ALL-BRAN is amazingly nu-
tritious, Each ounce contains more
iron than two eggs. more phos-
phorus than glass Of milk! Insist
on gcp,Upe ALL-BRAN, made
eaiy by Kellogg's In Battle Greek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
Income for Every One
Social Security Plan
Photo nv International News Photos
On JR. IN SICILY

BOSTON. Aug. ) GNS)-The
social security board AZ Washing
ton is working on plan provid-
ing for minimum income for
every family IN the United States,
George +. Blgge a member OF
the board. said in an address 10
the annual ALL state convention
yesterday,
Blgge warned that after the
war there was going 10 be a
great need for Jobs and that all
must cooperate IN providing
these Jobs If the nation IS 10 sur
Vl\c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
Troubles Pile Up
For Stepin Fetthit

CHICAGO. Aug : ms
Trouble continued 10 be the mid
dlename of Stepin Fetchit today
as Jack LcSsIn, proprietor of
Jacks Tuxedo Shop filed suit IN
Chicago charging Fetchit with
renting a tuxedo in July 1871,
and never paying for or return
ing IT,
The 0ne-tlme Negro screen
comedian IS out on an appeal
bond following a 30-day Jail sem
tence that grew out Of charges
that he had contributed 10 the
delinquency Of a l6-yedr-old girl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
Z Michigan Men
Missing; | Wounded

Gordon cnworc Fender.
afertender ID class of Grand
FapidS. was reported missing and
Marine PC. Royace Z. DAVIS OF
EsrriSor, wounded in a casualty
list released today by the navy.
Flyng OflceT Joel Brooks
Mann u. Of nowRCIsc was rr-
ported missing n arr operations
b. The RCAF headquarters IN
Ottawa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
Who Of Three
Is Tax Gar, Asks


WASHINGTON. Aug. 8 tINSl
Pres dent Roosevelt Is being
urged hy Treasury Secretary
NorGcrfH8l 'o decide whether he
.or economic Sterilization director
Fred ~. Unison IS 10 Do the final
authority on administration tax
policy. twas reported today
Another question which Nor
ccntFau would Ike 10 have
answered IS me part that. war
mobilization director James r.
ByrneS has been assigned 20 work
ing out tax matters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05

ITHACA. y. Aug -GNSl
A commission of four British
agriculturaliSts. together wi h
Prof. F. Scott Watson, attache of
the British Embassy in Washing
ton, tasted their first ice cream
soda during a trip TO Cornell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
DELAYS TAN PROGRAM

According 10 Informants failure
10 clarity the boundarics ul iurls-
dIcuon among the treasury ByrneS
and Ntnsorr. mas frSt,--ttrrt IN de-
lays m formulating thr 1874 TAX
bill
Wilson'S interest in the new
TAX bill n was said. stems from
his efforts 20 check initiation
But high government Spekesmen
SkCtchod The economic Stablila-
ton directors real tax JOB as
being 20 formulate "A program
which VIII be- acceptable 10 Con-
grcSS Ia an election Year.
In this respect NlnSon was
reported As beng opposed 10 the
treasury. = pei money raising.
authorization scheme - the >o-
called spending taN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
ONCE REJECTED

The Senate finance committee
rejected tho treasury proposal
within Is hours OF MS submission
during consideration OF the tax
bill last year and NinSon WAS
pictured as attempting 10 avoid a
repetition OF that embarrassment.
To date. NinSon has seen eve
to-eye with treasury experts on
only one principle OF taxation,
and that is opposition 10 any
general sales tax
Morgenthau Is pictured As try
ing 10 convince congressional tax
leaders Of the necessity of rails
ing Sl2.0O0.0000OO in additional
revenues during 1914 but has
not been able 10 obtain any COM
mItmcnts TO date
Order War Stamps delivered
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
New Board Gets
Jobof Guarding
Civilian Interests

WASHINGTON, Aug. s CUP)
The WPB today tentatively
elected the need OF imposing a
wartime bedrock economy on
civilians on the basis of the pres
ent military situation, but warned
that for the next Is months the
output of civilian goods will be
restricted 10 those necessary 10
meet essential needs and services.
WPB Vice Chairman Arthur d.
WhiteSlde. head OF the Office of
Civilian Requirements, laid down
nine-point policy which will
serve as a "yardStick" in the task
Of preserving a sound and visor-
Gus civilian economy without
denying military demands.
WhiteSlde'S report said that no
unnecessary sacrifices would be
asked Of civilians but il made il
plain that they would not be
Coddled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05

ANAtt AAAAA' ~ AAAAlN haAlN vi klh-
ductlon OF certain essential ar
tlcleS will be lifted. but WhiteSide
emphasized that there We're no
plans 10 reopen substantial manu-
faeture of many items formerly
produced for civilians.
The new policy carries these
provisions;
Insure that all minimum
X essential civilian require
mentS are met and in addition
that all national resources above
that level, which cannot be en-
ployed effectively to meet mill
tary and foreign policy needs.
are utilized TO supply civilians.
C-SupplieS for civilians will be
- considered to he At the
minimum essential level for any
product or service when fur
Their reduction would impair
civilian health. morale or work.
ING efficiency of the national
economic structure beyond what
Is justified by the prospective
gain TO the war through release
OF resources.
TO ASSURE REPAIRS
adequate repair parts. re-
- placement parts and labor
must be made available 10
maintain existing essential
equipment in the hands Of
civilians IN operating condition.
4 The diStributive and serv-
+ ice trades must be main
tanned TO the extent necessary
10 make essential goods and
services available 10 civilians
wH~n and where needed
- The needs OF new families.
- infants and children. work
erS with special requirements
and rapidly growing commune
ties will receive particular con-
Sideratlon.
damage 10 the basic eco
" nomic and social structure
Will be avoided to the extent
consistent with prosecution OF
the war and the satisfaction of
essential civilian requirements.
Full utilization will be made Of
small business.
NO UNNECESSARY SACRIFICE
livery effort will be made
to economic the use of re-
sources and to conserve the
goods now in civilian hands.
Q-Civilians will not be called
- upon to make unnecessary
sacrifices.
O-Public information viii be
~ furnished promptly 70 en-
able the civilian population 10
understand the reasons for
government decisions limiting
the supply Of civilian goods and
services.
The report listed as the princi-
pal problems facing OCR in the
achievement OF these detectives
as.
. Shortage Of msnpower.
particularly in the service
trades.
Inadequate distribution OF
scarce goods.
. Lack Of materials, particu-
larly metals. for civilian manu-
facture.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

fits. the Creator of all things,
who remembering the plety OF
the fathers, will send a Re
deemer to their posterity for
his names sake in love.
The soldier looked up and the
Parnass indicated, by gestures,
that he would shortly be called
upon to mount the rostrum.
Meir nodded. The service went
on. Meir wondered why he thought,
at this time, so much of Esther.
It seemed as though she were
near him, in the spirit, when he
was close to the nature and es-
sence of the Almighty. If he
could only know what had hap
pened to her!
He looked round. The hall was
packed with long rows of wor-
shippers, young and old, children
and grey-beards. UP behind near
the ceiling was the women's gall
lery.
The Lord reigneth eternally,
thy God, o Zion, at every
time, Hallelujah. Thou, o
Most Holy, abidest among the
hxy,oopc of Tcvoo1I
The Fairness nodded to him, al
most imperceptibly, and Meir
Sander went forward to open the
Ark. A sigh went up from the
congregation as he did so, the I'M
known soldier, approaching the
Ark of the Scrolls to reveal the
Word to the people. They stared
at him curiously, inquisitively,
some with redeemed eyes who had
been weeping with the strength
of their applications.
With a firm hand, he pulled
aside the curtain, and the doors
were open, showing the Scrolls.
The congregation burst into the
chant:
Thou are our God in heaven
and earth, almighty and ex-
allied His glory is ever
lasting, His look penetrates
the life of all the world
He dwelleth above the skies.
In the women's gallery they
peered out, attracted by the stir
in the congregatiin as the Ark
had been opened. Suddenly there
was piercing scream, and
voice cried out, "Meir!"
The soldier before the Ark stiff
fened. The entire congregation
was spellbound at this unwonted
interruption. Again the cry came:
"Meir, it it you at last? ?"
1t was a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
moment for that congregation, in
its hired synagogue hall some
where in Northern Tel Aviv. For
chance had brought this man to
their midst and chance had sing
led him out to stand before the
Ark of the Law. Chance had
brought to the gallery the trinity
uniformed Esther of his dreams,
whom he thought he had lost. Out
side the entrance hall they were
reunited, after three painful years
of separation. Inside, the service
proceeded: for no man nor his
earthly woes may interrupt the
veneration of the Almighty by the
congregation of Israel.
They stood there embraced, OBJ
livious to the eyes of the little
boys who had gathered around
and stood with forefingers in
their mouths watching the SUI
preme romance of personal reun-
ion. They sobbed in each others
arms, the man who had joined the
Army to avenge his people; the
girl who also had joined the wom-
ems service off of tho o0pcoiO,,c
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01
Reunion In Tel AVN

Continued from Page Ten)
off in search-in search
ing for her to this day hoping a.
gainst hope.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

Blessed art thou, o Lord, our
God and the God of our faith
ers the most high God!
bountifully dispensing bene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Mary F. Staley
Is Married to
Mr.. Meenehdn

An attractive bride of the late
summer season was Miss Mary
Frances Staley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Kieffer Staley of Arlington,
whose marriage to Mr.. Michael
Francis Meenehan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Meenehan of this city,
took place Monday morning in ST.
Peters Church with the Rev. Charles
w. Nelson officiating.
Escorted to the altar by her father,
the bride wore dress of ivory satin
with veil of illusion held by
coronet of lace and she carried
bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. Thomas H. Leitch of New
York was the matron of honor, wear
ing coral faille taffeta and carrying
orchids and gladioluses, and the
other attendants were Mrs. Paul
Leverone, Mrs. Leo P. Hilleary, Mrs.
John Monohan, Miss Eunice Evans
and Miss Jean Hanlon of Washing
ton; Mrs. G. Raymond Naylor of
Arlington, Mrs. John Ruane of Mil
waukee and Mrs. J. Richard Heating
of Northampton, Mass. The flower
girl was Nancy Naylor of Arlington.
The attendants were dressed like
the matron of honor in rose fallle
taffeta and blue faille taffeta, and
they carried roses in contrasting
colors The dresses were made on
princess lines and each attendant
wore a headdress of fresh flowers
and illusion yelling.
Chief BoatsWains Mate Vincent T.
Meenehan of the Coast Guard was
best man for his brother and the
uShers were Mr.. John F. Meenehan,
jr.: Mr.. Martin T. Meenehan, Mr.
George Raymond Naylor, Mr.
Leverone, Mr. Robert Bruce Emer-
son, jr.. and Seaman William Joseph
Staley of the Coast Guard.
A large reception at the home of
the brides parents was neld after
the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs Meme
han leaving later for wedding trip.
The bride is graduate of Notre
Dame Academy and attended George
Washington University and Mr..
Meenehan attended the University
of Maryland and is a member Of
Sigma Nj Fraternity.
When Mr. and Mrs. Meenehan re-
turn they will make their home at
1900 North Quinn street in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Miss Nellie Goff,
1t. Snou to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Hollins
Of Sanford, Fla. and Savannah,
have announced the engagement Of
their niece, Miss Nellie Lee 0off
to 1t. q. g. Richard Higgins Snow.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A.
Snow of Arlington. Mass.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday evening in the First Baptist
Church at Sixteenth and o streets,
the pastor. the Rev. DR.. Harlan
Stenger officiating at the double
ring ceremony at 8 o'clock.
Miss Golf formerly was OF Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Announcements
Made Today of
Engagements
Continued From Page DID

Continued From Page DID
Zeta Tau Alpha National Fra
ternity.
Mr.. Perisho is the son of DR..
and Mrs. Virgil P. Perisho of
Streator, Ill, and attended the
Navy School of Music while sta
toned in Washington.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Nc
Ceney of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Virginia Nc
Ceney, to Aviation Cadet Leon
Davis Hoffman, jr., son of 1t.
Col. Hoffman, Army Air Forces,
and Mrs. Hoffman of Dayton.
Miss McCeney Is a graduate of
Montgomery Blair High School
and attended the University of
Maryland. She is with the
Maritime Commission.
Cadet Hoffman, a graduate of
Linden High School, Linden, N.
j., is a graduate of the University
of Maryland, college of engineer
ing. While attending the univer-
sity he was a member and presi-
dent Of Theta Chi Fraternity.
Recently classified as pilot in
the Army Air Forces, Cadet Hoff-
man now is stationed in San
Antonio.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Anne MCGEE, daughter of Mrs.
Raymond Charles MCGEE and
the late Mr.. MCGEE, to Sergt.
Thomas Joseph Salb.
Sergt. Salb is the son of Mrs.
Charles Frederick Salb, jr., and
the late Mr.. Saib. He now is
serving with the A. U. S. in
Mississippi.
The wedding will take place In
the early fall.
Mrs. Joe Orr Davis of Silver
Spring announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Louise Davis, to Mr..
Francis James Detorie of Airing
ton.
The wedding will take place
September 81.
The engagement of Miss Betty
Jean Brubach to Mr.. Lloyd STAN
ley Tenny, jr., is announced by
her mother, Mrs. John A. Bru-
bach.
Miss Brubach is a graduate of
Roosevelt High School and at
tended Strayer's Business Col
lege. Mr.. Tenny is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenny of Hilton,
N. Y. He attended Cornell Col
lege, Mount Vernon, Iowa, and
Is graduate of the Columbia
Technical Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

sonville, Fla. and Is employed in
Washington with the Federal Parks
Agency.
1t. Snow was graduated from
George Washington University and
Is member OF Phi Sigma Kappa
Fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

MlOo W. ARlE WHiIE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. w. White of
this city announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Ma
RE White to Mr.. Lester G.
Thomas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl N. Thomas of Mount Rain
Ter.
Miss White Is a Junior at the
University of Maryland and Mr..
Thomas is a parachute specialist
now stationed at the Navy Air
Station in Clinton, Okla.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Mrs. Hamlet Home

Mrs. Harry G. Hamlet, wife of
Rear Admiral Hamlet, has returned
to her home in Chevy Chase after
spending five weeks visiting her
father, Capt. L. B. Hastings, in Port
Townsend, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

lin College, Oberlin, Ohio, with her
daughter, Mrs. S. Burns Weston,
while Mr.. Weston, American secre-
tary of the Anglo American Carib-
bean Commission, is on a business
trip to Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Mrs. ChabbeH Here

Mrs. Phillip Chappell of Column
bia, s. c., is the guest OF her dAugh-
ter, Miss Adele Chappell. at her
home in Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Mrs. McC0rd A way

Mrs. Harlow c. McCord OF Chevy
Chase left Monday with her family
to spend 10 days In Ocean City, N. J.