davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
0Wimfest, Pointe Unit
Country air OF AWVS
AtCityCIuO viii Meet

4 SWIMFEST and country
n fair or fair exchange are
being staged Al the Womans
City Club Friday as climax
Of the pool committee enter
talnmentS this season. The fair
opens AZ 5 o clock in the audi
forum and nc swimfest VIII
start Al S:45 D. m.
Michigan state championships
for both men and women. and in
every stroke. will he run off as
part of the SwimfeSt program.
An inviiational diving exhibition
will feature tho following chill.
dren Of City Club members era
TIA Holtz. Jackie Ward. Phoebe
Lou Pape. Sarah Ann McCor-
mick. George Anderson. Louise
Pinney, Margaret Fox. Richard
Rice, Graham Lindley. Jack
Brennan. John Taylor. George
Plnney. Bill Mackey John
WelChli, Stuart Ward. Dick
Ralph, Tracy Hastings. Kenny
Gould. Meliconi HesSe. Sarah
Middleton Burton and Susie
Spurrier. Meredith Lamhe. Dan
Sullivan. LOIS SoderQuisi. Mary
Pinney, Marjorie Holland. Win
nlfred Lechner. Rita StetSon.
Malcolm McGregor Barbara
Seihert. Bill StetSon and George
CoaSh.
Mrs Romlev 2 Weeks. chair
man or the pool committee. also
is IN charge ~ tho special At
fractions FOR The fair. one NJ
which Is a monkey SideShow fea.
turing Mrs lean Pierre Thirvs
marmoSetS from Brazil. both Of
which she carries IN her hand.
haC on Mrs. Weeks committee
are.
NEsnANEs
tsr F'00sv " sts,sn' HstFha
Ho1gson g risres Rom Mosisr
AfferG Nehh Oshorrs - Erstre
hAmue. Pnst clifford HNsu
Donald War Edward psrfrsm
MISSES
Hs.sr krf.sy Mar, pinr.y
i.iIiis0 Od1H
t'unIspOppin 2 neV feature.
and tho NoOpla section arc
under tho management n tho
following
MISSES
LrIsUa Arrrd Nsrs A Tsrrss
Ffhe rsFferfnr NrFirfa Eha~ror
F.rrfnrf Mark~a-' Torres Etsr
Helen 'rHfhrrr Nahel grhars
Fh'N.t Al WsCkerfs
40 Mes Ear Ws,nsr@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Club Luncheon

Mrs, John Griffin will he hos
tess to the Adventures Club
for luncheon AT u o'clock Tues
day noon. Election Of officers
will follow. and Mrs. Everest W.
Buell. will discuss Grammar
Needs 4"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Bertha Snyder S
Troth Announced

MISS BERTHA SNYDER.
daughter Of Hymsn Snyder. will
become the bride this Sunday
Of Alfred Wohl. son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Eugene Wohl OF Los An
geles.
The wedding and reception
will he held Al the Book Cadillac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
! OWnSGnOS
Back From
Dixie Visit
ny THE CHArERoN

Mos Detroters have news
Az now sdsys of comlnss and
goingS whether j. be just 2 quick
trip 10 sec their sons and dauch-
ters who car cet away from
their field 'r School Ionc enough
10 como home business jsunts
10 Washing zion. vacation trips
South or srri>s. Of guests m
Detroit
Mrs a George Abbott Jr is
busy nigh, now getting things
packed up 10 leave her home IN
Seyburn for an indefinite period
Of time She and her three chill
dren George Frank and Judy,
are planning 20 leave around the
end Of this month for Man,
Fla. where her husband. It.
Abbott Of thc l. : Navy. has
been stationed since December.
In their shsenee they plan -
rent their home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Howard Chapter
To Meet Saturday

COL. JOSHUA Howard Chap
ter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution will meet
Al l:30 p, m. Saturday in the
Dearborn home OF Mrs. r. S.
Gregory.
Mrs. A. II. GaSner and Mrs. J.
w. Scott are assistant chairmen
OF the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Arwomen 10 Meet

Mrs Charles Roush, president
81 Tho WomaoS AercnauucAl
Association NJ Dptroit. has
called special meeting FOR : 10
p m Tuesday ~ The Book Cad
lilac Hotel 70 complete plans for
The fifteenth birthday annivcr-
Sary NJ The club IN he celebrated
April IS Mrs Earl J Smith Is
genera chairman n the ami
'ersAry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Womens Army Plans Tea

WOMEN'S FIELD army will
give A tea Thursday AZ the
Wayne County Medical Society
Building in honor of DR.. Frank
l.. Rector NJ Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
News Of Army Youth

Meantime there's news Of De-
trolts youths now in the armed
forces John J. Danhof. An
aviation cadet with the army
Air corps. has hccn transferred
from San Antonio, Ten, 10
Parks Field in East St Louis
Cadet Danhoi who has been in
service since December. is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Danhof Of lake Shore, Crosse
Polntc.
Alan Eastman son df Mr. and
Mrs Louis r Eastman Of Moss.
Highland Park, has been accepted
for officer candidates school AT
Fort Benning. Ga. and is await.
inc call He's in Tho infantry AZ
Camp Robinson. Ark.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-01
Liquor Ration Cut in Half
For November
Continued from Page Onc)

NIohl!nucd from Page Oncl
m1rs. the state ABC board Saturday
"orning took definite action 10 cut
=. nail the value of the ration CoII-
hpnN. Oircidl announcements of the
"c'ion was withheld until the liquor
stores closed Saturday night t. pre-
Vent an unusual rush on already de-
p!eted stocks.
IN explaining necessity for this
step State ABC Chairman Carl VIII
hanson said that the new ration VAS
III line with that already effective in
most monopoly Estate controD states.
virginia mas had the quart 4 month
ration for some time.
williamson stated that he was sat
iSiied that North Carolina is getting
us iair share Of available drinking
liquor. Trouble is there lust doesn't
seem 10 be enough to go around and
supply the demand. Distillcrs nave
H"l made any alcohol for beverage
purposes since October &. 1912. ana
mere Is little chance they VIII be
doie to return to beverage produce
non ior many months. They all are
"ViklnB full time on production Of
niVonol Tor war. Meantime the big
a,'suliing companies have no intcn-
,'oIl oil selling themselves out of
business. So the distillcrS have ra-
,iohed the states and states are ra-
uoiiIhs customers. Even in license
states, according to Williamson. the
ue'leTS arc operating under vOlln-
AIRY ration systems TO string out the
supply.
reduction in value Of liquor cor-
ponS IS expected To occasion some
embarrassment in most counties
available stocks will no, permit
IGNORING all outstanding coupons
uuuTlng the first few days Of Novcm-
oer. Some customers will Just have
81, e. Wai,. Assurance is given. however.
mat at some time during the month
coupons can be honored
~ IS of interest to note that rec
rus IN the state office show aprox-
imately 100000 coupon books issu-
r. u'uer the existing ration system.
means one out Of every seven
snt North Carolinians can buy
regal whisky.
current registration for now books
one December | has not been
olp'elcd. but preliminary cSti-
,,aeeS indicate an even larger regis
,n.,,,oh. whether the nov coupons
wv nave the same value as inc old
n'vS WIZ depend entirely upon the
Sc ui events during the next 30
~. finances are about 100 Ia one
~ ~ 'lc now books will he worth no
' man The old ones for several
chmni'cr the Thanksgiving ana
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-01
CHAPTER THREE


When she pushed the button to
bring up the elevator. Andrea felt
something that began under her
rrd-tippcd finger shoot up through
her arm. and it was kind of inner
electricity. Il spark set off by some
thing that she could not explain.
Rut Andrea was not n girl who
tried to explain the things she felt.
Turmoil was not new to her, and
she knew that it was frequently
born of no more than discomfort, an
urge Ia hasten life. which moved
too slowly. 1t set up 4 turmoil
that was now slowly burning anger
against the pattern she lived by.
Beth thought that hate was n
wOrd on hndrea's lips, spoken
without consciousness of its real
meaning. hut Andrea knew it was
rnt. From the depths Of her soul
she hated The dullness, the stand
ing stiffness Of the mold from which
she c"l:ld not escape because she
had Ia live on the money she
earned as secretary, and because
she knew there vas no escape M
les she could marry man with
money. Before Dennis Archer had
come into her life. she would have
married any man who could have
given her the things for which she
lnnGci. Sometimes she awolie in
III" night and thought of the touch
nf S1ft furS. the sparkle Of jewels,
IN" feel Of fine clothes. She ached
10 see The wonders of the Riviera,
Paris in the spring. London during
the season. That the war had
hlarEcd out all these things vas of
no moment 10 her. There were 9TH
"r ;uTuricS to be seen and slipped
and eraSpcd. and feeling was in her
like hungry fingers reaching out
for this soul food she craved.
Once it would have been lust
that. no more. Once she might have
got over it and some young man.
handsome, nay. destined to more
ihan-wcll, someone like Jim Rom
ald-the simple rewards of his
work, might have come along and
she'd have married him.
But she had met Dennis.
Dennis, with his fine linens and
fabrics. his strong. brown hands.
his Oxfordian voice. his manner
that commanded the service An
9rta thought was meant for kings.
Dennis. with his ease and grace.
his worldly air. Dennis. who had
known all the places she wanted to
know. Dennis. who never made vio-
lent love To her the way the youths
she knew had done. Dennis, who
made love 10 her with his eyes. his
attentions. who had told her in n
thousand ways-savc onc-that he
loved her.
Dennis. who was content with
H." little I've hal of her.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-01

there may be let up in demand.
ABC officials are also concerned
ABOUT The stimulus this reduction
may give 10 muonShining and boot
logging. II has been sort of an open
secret that sugar ratinnine has been
prolonged beyond necessity other
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-01

mean"
She thought his face was ora,
IN Tie ha!f-liGht when he smoke
NO. We ,iincd together. That's wh,
i didn't ask You to dine with ms
m afraid it's pretty hopeless
Andy"
his. '"
It's all talk. isn't it. Dennis?
You want me to dine and dane.
with you. to be with Won like any
. any little little
Don't say it," he said miscrab lv
you re the lovclicst. eavesr.
sweetest thing that's ever han.
pencd III my life. I'm not very GOOD
at saying poetic things. l dom
Know how TO tell You what Won are
what it's meant TO me to have vou
WIN me as little as I have. You
make me forget the things that tire
4 man, and make him feel Old"
old? YOu?" she asked. "At41?
- go ''S'HS w appear 10
me. Or arc you trying to evadc
meg"
'Evado you?" nc asked, sur
priscd.
We've never said these things
to each other, have We" A pulse
thr"bhed in her throat. because she
was saying at last what clio Inn,
long wanted to say. "Nc'y. nnv.r
said that ya ,-cr,. In Io,.o ,,.;,,, .a,,,
other and that things emf cv,r
stand still"
lie looked 81 when she s,iJ ,b,t
and asked, rs if he hadn't I.unyvn
"Do you love mo. Andrea >"
For n moment she thourEt "I
don't know" and she seemed to 500
Jim RonalG's face acros. t,o ,,IJ.
from her for an instant. She ~,iL
I've said il once durlinn I,,t va,
never said it To- me. DO Won"
II never knrw what low, ,vos nm
ill ] knew Won. If a flower loves tLn
sun it turns TO. love vo,, fnr
that's the way I an, wiiL vnu
never had . Girl when was Iourn
I have never Eno%n n Girl v.Lo Us
fun of lorobtcr ne ,.o,I mo- W. 49,,
has ever done to me what Won have
Is that love. darling For me- va.
Badly said?"
NO" SHE said softly. "Do vor
want me. with my louoi,,or ,ra ,ho
things you love about mo, Dennis?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-01
H[9fh9r1n|o'l1l(E ise : [eyElXJlD0Tdl
60: zg2ezzee HBz,zo5a e1

But Andrea was net content G.;
ting beside him in his low-sluno
car. dancing with him, across from
nm at the many tables of which
she was beginning to tire she
dreamed of helm, !, mistress of his
big house in the valley. of travo,inm
with him. of being Mrs. Archer. rho
goal that never came nearer.
He was getting out of the c,r
when she opened the front door
Hello" she said, seeing with dis.
appointment that lie was nor in
dinner jacket. II came down IN
meet you because Beth is cntor,
tanning her =" she broke Off at
the point of saying. beau" and
she wondered why she hadn't nv
rather why she hadn't wanted TO
Il almost rang up to ask YOU TO
let me off tonight, dear. Would Won
have minded"
I'D always mind" she said. but
She thought, Il wouldn't have-not
tonight" and did not ask herself
why. Nor did she ask Dennis WIN,
She said, Are we going 10 the
Metropole?"
NO" he said rather shortly
TITS noisy there and II. I wont
to talk TO you"
They drove in silence through
the city and out TO the hills. one
not seeming to notice the others
silence. When they'd come TO n
small, almost dark inn, before
which there were only two or three
cars. and Dennis stopped the car
Andrea pouted and said, This is
so dreary. darling. No one eyer
comes here. Must We? >"
I'm being 4 dark-eyed villain, :"
he said. with an attempt ut LIGHT
ness, taking you quite deliberately
where no one comes"
because you want me to vour.
Self?' Or DO yOu have Il nefarious
purpose?"
The first always goes-voun
Judge the second for yourself"
They found n secluded corner
and might well have been in the
middle of the floor for all the at
tention anyone paid them. Dennis
took her slim hands in his own.
gave them 4 quick pressure and let
them go.
What does all this mean? ?" An
drea asked, seeing for the first
time that his face looked tired and
old.
Beatrice is here. She came to-
day"
Andrea's face stiffened. Your
wife" she said in n little rur-
muir. What do you mean, here?
In Pennington? or at :"
AT the house." he said.
Andrea felt anger rise in her.
You said she never came when
you were here, that you'd timed
your occupancy so that you'd not
meet"
This time it had to he. my dear.
we mad business TO discuss,
You know, Bcatricc'S share of the
mills :" He let his voice drop.
lie mad told Andrea the whole his
tory of the mills that had once been
MS wifc'S. and lie knew she was
not interested.
The anger faded from Andrews
being as Il thought new and cycit-
ing caHSht her attention. and she
icancd across the table and smoke
softly, Dennis. are You aud she
gong TO to make any grange
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-01

used in medicine and il has good
uses. But it is also poisonous if
used too much. Besides, there is
tincture of bvlladonna. and cx-
tract Of bcliadonma. and BELLA
donna radiX, and cmplastum of
bclladonna, and ungucntum of bel
ladonna, and fluid extract or bella
donna, to say nothing of atropinc.
which is Il dcrivative of BELLA
donna.
No, he takes piece of paper
called u prescription blank, which,
by the way, has Il long history it.
self, ana is made up Of different
parts, and he writes on it exactly
the kind OF bcllaronna he wants
this patient 10 have. how often. and
uEder what circumstances, and
then If he is any good he explains
to the patient what he has written
and makes the patient repeat so
as to understand.
Prescriptions for Diets
But what does h. do when they
Gsl: him what they shall eat? He
gets up and pats them on the shout
der and says, ooh. you know all
about that" So they do as they
please.
Not only that. hut the grocer
gets no scientific training. The pre-
scriptIon is taken tn Il pharmacist
VIII" has spent three years learning
what his drugs arc lint all ih,.
education the grocer gets IS from
his boss or what he learns in Il
commercial geography.
Now | am against all this. !
believe that prescriptions for diets
are just rs important as prcscrip-
tions for drugs.
The diet prescription should lac
divided into five parts: one for pro-
tcins. one for carbohydrates (vrwc-
tables, fruits, StarCiGcS, sugars,
etc., one for fats, one for mil
erals, and one for vitamins. If a
person can eat only 80 per cent of
his meals in the form of carbohy-
dratcS or only - pcrccn! in pro-
TEN on account of either diabetes
ar BrIghts disease the card VIII
say so.
A Personal Diet
Then an important part of the
dietary prescription is the foods
IL which the paI:.mt is sensitive.
either EcchuSe they give him in
digestion, diarrhra. or skin crup-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-01
SYNOPSIS
Roonmates and cousins.

ROOnlMntNS lNu COlISInS.
BETH KINNAN. serious minded and
trusting. anu
ANDREA BARNES. rather self-ccn-
tered ana selfish. find that the tense
ness accompanying Am";ica's inn
pending entrance into the war is
beginning 10 affect their lives. For
three years Beth has been going with
JIM RONALD. who still has not been
too successful in getting ahead in the
world. while Andrea has been at
tructcd by
DENNIS ARCHER. Is years her senior.
hut wealthy and interesting - and
also married.
YESTERDAY: Vim reveals that he Is
entering the Army 10 BECOME an Of
fleet,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-01

DR.. Clondrning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-01

wt>c in order 10 curb Illicit whisky
making. Dcspit" all these efforts. Of
TIGERS report considerable Increased
activity M that enterprise.
Soft coal heats about 30 per cen
OF the nations homes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-01

tons. The details are not so com
plIrat"d. In fact. have II form or
my desk now.
II goes liE" this: For Mrs.
Jones
BrcalifaSt--liaht.
PrOt"iu--nnt more than | egg.
BaCoa-nunr.
u&tn"al--half Il tablespoonful,
very well cooked.
CUircc--as much as she wants.
MimcralS-juNt what is IN the ,..g
and oatmeal.
NitaminS-aS in Coz and oatmeal
A. b. &.
Lunch:
Chccs"-Small serving cottage
cheese.
Mcat-lran meat or fowl.
Vegetables any vegetable on
back ot this list Tablespoons
fuls.
Fruit--Onc serving.
Minrr;tls-iiust what she gets in
meat, vegetables.
NitaminS-juSt what she gets in
the meat, cheese and vcgc-
tablcS-A, Il, {, and ID.
Supper:
Protcin-Onc medium serving
meat or fowl.
NcgctablcS--any listed on back of
this prcScriptiun--l Tablespoons
full.
Fruit-for dessert.
FItS-nnnC.
Note: Avoid at all times saul
SaprS. chocolate, nuts, bananas or
tomatoes.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
T.. v: am - years old and
have had Il heart condition ever
since c'Iildhu"d. | always played
As hard :is other children, without
harninr myself. Would it he safe
for me I" have Il baby?
Answer: Certainly. You prob
all? had rheumatic heart disc;lS.
which docs not impair he function
Of the heart until late in life. |
know literally hundreds of such
three babies without harm. In fact
DR.. Mrah!ns. OF Montreal, once
showed nr i wumau in his wards
With this condition who had Just
had hc" twelfth child.
l.. C.:-My little hoy five years
old suffer from his Kidneys not
fumrtionin% property. Ills urine
has Il deep sediment: the doctors
say ii is phoSphatrs.
Answer: Sediment in the urine
does not mean the Kidneys are not
funcli"nin% property. All urine
has some sediments which form
when it is allowed TO stand in Il
vessel. In fact the sediments a-'a
III" crystalline products Of The
chemicals The l;idnryn are sup
posed 30 throw -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-01
BY LOGAN IiENDENING, MD.

\ PRACTlCING doctor would
No more say toa patient. "Oh.taLc
II little bclladonma every once in a
WHILE" than he would ily. no
"iy" is obsolete than he would
try to turn %rccnJ Bvlladonmn is
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Guild Concert
To Be Followed
By Supper

Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm will entertain at supper
Wednesday evening following the
third of the autumn concerts of the
Chamber Music Guild.
Their guests of honor will be the
assisting artists at the concert, Mr.
Mishel Piastro, violinist, and Mr.
Arpad Sander, pianist. They will
assist the Chamber Music Guild
Quartet, which is composed of Mr.
Piastro and Mr.. Harold Kohon, vio-
linists: Mr.. Jack Frost, viola, and
Mr.. Marcel Ancher, celliSt. The last
of this series of concerts will be held
December 7, and tickets are not sold
at the door of the Continental Me-
mortal Hall, the NSDAR having
built the auditorium as memorial
and made that ruling.
Members of the Executive Com
mittee for the guild were enter
tanned at tea Friday afternoon by
Mrs Norris, wife of DR.. Leo Brison
Norris, when plans for the concert
Wednesday evening were completed.
Assisting the hostess at the tea ia
BILE were Sonora de Michels, Nine.
Fotitch, Nine. Rybar, wife of the
Counselor of the Yugoslav Embassy,
and Mrs. Thomas Burke, wife of the
chief of the International Commu-
nications Division of the State De-
partment. Mrs. Burke is one of the
three directors of the Chamber Mu-
sic Guild, serving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ancher.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Takona Park and SI1,er Spring
Dinner Party for T. 6. Gardners
On Golden Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Gardner of
Silver Spring will be honored at a
dinner party and informal recep-
tion this afternoon and evening at
the home of their son and daugh-
ter -in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H
Gardner of Woodside Park, in cele-
bration of their golden wedding
anniversary. Assisting with the ar
rangements will be Miss Wanita
Gardner. daughter of the guests of
honor, who makes her home with
them.
No invitations have been issued
for the affair this evening, but the
senior GardnerS will be at home
informally to their friends and rel
ativeS at the residence of their son
and daughter-in-law from until
7 o'clock. Earlier in the day men,
bers of the immediate families,
among whom are expected to be
guests from New York and Penn
sylvania, will be entertained at din
ner The gold motif will be used
IN decoration throughout the house
and will predominant at the tea
table at which Mrs Charles E.
Betikofer of Washington. cousin
Of the senior Mrs. Gardner, will
preside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner came to
Silver Spring to make their home
five years ago from White Haven,
Pa, where Mr.. Gardner was super
intendent of schools for Is years.
Before that he was newspape
editor in Ulysses, Pa. They were
married at Pepacton, N. Y, Novem-
ber 8. Besides their two children,
they have two grandchildren Carol
Patricia and Stiles Gardner.
Mrs De Witt w. Zook will enter
tain this afternoon at her home
in Takoma Park for her sister, Mrs
J. Colburn Beall and her infant
daughter, Geraldine Frances, of
Arlington.
Another interesting party was
that given Thursday evening by
judge and Mrs Herman c. Heffner
Of Takoma Park. who entertained
At a surprise kitchen shower for
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs Harold V. Hefner, who
are moving December ! into their
new home on Old Bladensburg road
in Silver Spring. They now make
their home on Manor Circle in Sill
Yer Spring Assisting were Mrs.
Ralph Brown, daughter Of the hosts,
and Mrs. Earl Heffner, their daugh-
ter-in-law
Mrs. Gala Andrade of New York
Is visiting MI. and Mrs. Walton
GroCe Of Sligo Park Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potter and
their children are moving shortly
from Takoma Park to Ell Paso, Tex.
Miss Angelene Calvert has re-
turned to Takoma Park from a visit
with her mother, Mrs. C. B. Calvert
in Llnwood, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McCaslin
and their children. Dorothy. Nancy
and Mary. have come here from
Evening star., 1943-11-07
It,, Mrs. Harding
lLeQVe after Visit

1t. John Harding and Mrs. Hard
ing, who have been the guests OF
1t. Harding's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Harding in Greenwich Forest
Md, for the past 10 days, have
gone to Greenville, Tex, where 1t
Harding is an instructor at Majors
Army Airfield.
During their visit here Mr.. and
Mrs. Harding entertained at tea in
honor of 1t. Harding and Mrs.
Harding, to which they invited a
large number of their neighbors in
Greenwich Forest as. we'll as many
additional guests from Washington
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Jean Macleod
To Be Married
December 28

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Reed
Macleod announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Jean Ham
lin Macleod to Pvt. Francis Grillet
Harrison of Ardmore, Pa.
The wedding will take place De-
cember, q in this city.
Miss Macleod attended Virginia
1ntermont College in Bristol, Va,
and was graduated from Syracuse
University. She is a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and
Tau Epsilon honorary society.
The bridegroom ELECT attended
Princeton University and completed
his undergraduate studies at Frank
lin and Marshall. At present he is
medical student at Syracuse Uni
versity under the Army student
training program.