davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Big Improvement

These tests showed average i'm
provements Of II per cent in the
right-hsnd grip and 20 per cent
in the left. 20 per cent in the 40
yard run and 19 per cent in the
vertical or high, jump. In push
ups and pullups the average
improvements after 10 weeks of
heaving and having was "a per
cent.
One Of the records of which the
universitys physical education
staff is particularly proud is that
in swimming tests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
War P ants'
Production
Near ; Billion
SIS, 900 Turn Ouf
400 Planes a Month;
81 Cargo Ships Built
Tim.. star Correspondent

OTTAWA, Jan. Canada en-
ters 1913 with her war output
more than double the total OF
j. months ago. In some cases.
the figures are more than 10
times greater.
Production of ships, merchant
and navy, including repairs, in
creased 1S5 per cent, this year;
aircraft. including overhaul, 15S
per cent: mechanical transport.
% per cent; shells and bombs,
143 per cent; guns and small arms,
9s1 per cent; chemicals and ex-
plosives. 102 per cent; tanks and
armorcd vehicles, S57 per cent;
small arms. ammunition, 206 per
cent: instruments and commune
cations equipment. 1883 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Trend to Incendiaries

'tHu 10 THCtIu'uTISS
Light types of eight caliBers
are produced with the trend run
ming TO more incendiarieS and
more armor-piercing types.
More small arms ammuni-
ton Is now produced in one
working shift" il was said.
than Canadian capacity could
Continued on Page Six)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

Continued on Page Ski
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17

MATTRESSES and FOUNTAIN
GIRLS Coed salary Southern
most City Pharmacy suSl-ff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
HELEN SWAIN TO TAKE
OUTSTANDING PART IN
ARSENIC AND OLD LACE

Helen Swain. wife Of 1t Com.
Joseph b. Swain, plays one Of
the leading roles IN Arsenic and
Old Lace" which the Key West
Players are presenting AZ the
High Scnool Auditorium on Aug
ust 10Th. 10th and 2lst. In the play
Mrs. Swain Is retiring old lacy.
but IN private life TINS popular
young mstron has little time for
retirement. Besides managing her
house and taking care of her FAM
ily Mrs. Swain. among other aci.v-
tiles. is Entertainment Chairman
of the Navy Relief. and Publicity
Chairman of the Red Cross. HOa =
ever, the Key West Players say
that no one is more faithful AT re-
hearsals or more sincere in Ouiid-
ing up her part than Mrs. Swain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
RIGHT DOWN To EARTH in IRAN

melon. furnished by koelz provid-
cd strain Of resistance TO a dis
ease which was threatening TO
bankrupt the California growers.
Somehow. the talk got around
tO animal life in general and a
Wild boar named Piggy in parti-
cular Piggy, as piglet. had been
given 10 Koclz by farmer when
the doctor was camping out two
years ago in the mountains of
LOuristan province.
Piggy grew up TO be 300
pounds. Koelz said. He was like
= puppy. alawys following M
about. the smartest beast ! have
ever known. But other wild bears
would smell him and come root
ing into camp at night. Finally. We
had To shoot him. poor thing"
Koelz has also tanned partridg IS
and now has pet rabbit named
Bunny He took me 10 see his pct.
Taggar. an Irsnian tiger which
looks as If she might have como
from Bengal. but actually she was
captured IN Trans Elburz noun
taluS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
ALL SICILY

Continued from Page OneI
many more succeeded in Ieach-
ing their destination. When dawn
came. the waters in the straits
were cluitered in places With
The wrecksge of boats and
bsrges.
When dawn came the Amer
icsns. going into Messins along
the north coast. and the British
Eighth Army. along the east
coast met only small bands of
Axis forces that were trying 10
escape rather than TO fight. Sew
ersl thousands were taken as
prisoners. and. when last advises
reached here from the front.
sira7glers were being rounded
up in ell paris of the shell shat
tered city.
Allied planes. shortly before
daylight. crossed the sirsiss and
bombed the rsilrosd yards At
which the fugii.ves were gath
cred 10 board trains. and also
bombed rosdwaYs over which
the enemy was fleeing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
BY CLYDE a. FARNSWoRTH

Ar ediufGS
KABAJ. Iran. Aug l7.-Surja
Dawa. the Mono or Tibetlan
princess. and DIR. Walter N. Koelz,
the eminent Michigan born ma
turaliSt. were on their knees weed
ing onions when / first saw them
not just ordinary onions, but
rare AsiatIc strains.
They were both barcfOoted. The
Mono had sun helmet but the
scientist wore only kn0ttcd
white handkerchief la shield his
scholarly pate from the beating
sun.
had come TO Karaj looking for
KOelz. and wondering at the
stories had heard Of his way of
life. When left. was still won
dering. but | was convinced that
J had met one of the worlds hap
pieSt men.
Koelz, 40. onc-tImc professor at
the University of Michigan. and
naturalist with the first Byrd
Macmillan Arctic expedition. has
been rowing the AsIatic hintcT-
and almost continuously for the
past ID years. stunning the for
cIgn colonies. living humble life
among the people. He had been
working as agricultural explorer.
employed by the United States De
partment Of Agriculture until az
ter the outbreak of the war
The war, somewhat against the
doctors wishes. has planted him
at Karaj. village site Of the Iran
AN Agricultural College. 80 miles
west of Teheran. The college has
given Koclz and the Mono quar-
ters, and plot of experimental
earth 10 do with as they wish.
Koelz and | sat in the shade of
q little mulberry tree. and talked
about such things as Afghan egg
plant. wild Iranian potatoes. a
Kurdish strain of sugar peas. and
IN ugly duckling sort Of Indian
'nuskmelon which once saved the
Imperial valleys melon industry
II seems that the seeds from tins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
ITALIANS FIGHT
GERMAN ALLIES
~ Feature. writer

ALEXANDRIA. La. Aug. IL
Here's a new angle on the Italians
a. fighters. they do nicely when
their opponents are Germans
Staff Sgt Herbert r Wilson 81
Saugus. Mass. visiting here. SAID
that ~ the Alexandra army an
Oase German prisoners Were sep
arated from Italian prisoners be-
cause the Italians were alV avs
starting fights with them.
IT isn't that the Italians airs
afraid To- fight. Wilson said
They simply don't believe ru
ighiIng unless there's something
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
.E}llg!z,

By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Features Writer

Learn 90 shop wisely when pur-
chasing your hose and they will
gite you better service
Stockings this year are limited
20 five coIors in any one style.
New regulations specify that they
AUST BE- reinforced in the foot and
top 10 give extra wear and must
have a stipulated number of rows
of stitches in the leg to prevent
skinny construction. They must
also carry Identification 50 that
the prospective buyer will know
what she is getting.
The SheerneSs of rayon stock
ings Is expressed in terms of de
nier." II refers To the weight IN
grams of yarn. A 50-dcnicr stock
ing IS very sheer The 50. IS and
10 denler stockings are claSSed as
sheer OF Semi-sheer. and are cqui-
valent 10 the 2 and 3-thrcad silks.
The 100 denicr is service weight
and equivalent 10 a 5 on 6-thread
silk.
A pulled thread or snag IN a
stocking should be- fixed at once. A
run-siop liquid that can be bought
IN the ten cent store can be- car
ricd in the purse. Later the hose
cen be mended or taken to re-
knitting shop.
Nail polish as a run stopper can
be used in emergencies hat should
never be used on acetate rayon
fabric as II NAV damage the ia
brio beyond repair
Toe holes in hosiery should b.
avoided by frequent trimming of
ioenails. For hosiery that rubs and
wears at the back of the ankle.
there are small cushioned pads
that can be- worn in the inside
oacks of the shoes.
Be sure your carriers are not
TOO short or buy longer hose
This will help prevent runs and
1oles in the top of the stocking.
One way 10 determine proper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
NICE WORK If YOU
CAN GET 1T
AP Features

AP Features
MANITOWOC. WI. Aug. If
There isn't much time these days
for Mrs. Charles Schaclcr 10 do
necdlepoint Shes too busy max
ing those fancy Jackets Tor bottles
used IN christening war vessels in
ManitOwOc's ShIpyards.
Mrs Schacfcr has made cover
Ings Tor - bottles Of champaign
and soda water ~ all white satin
ribbon for soda bottles used for
the bcn1 fit uf photographers. and
red. white and blue for the cham
paIgn bottles smashed over the
bows in launching ceremonies.
The coverings protect sponsors
against cuts.
MrS. Scha Ter Is the third mem
BIER of her family To- cover bottles
for launcnings For many years
her sister. Miss Mac Wciuschenk.
decorated the bottles When she
left Manitoowc. her mother took
over.
Among bottles covered by the
mother. Mrs Ida Wcinschcnk. was
one taken To Germany by former
Mayor Daniel Hoan. for the
launching OF the ship. Milwaukee.
Another was for a bottle contain
ing milk from many Wisconsin
daIrics
Mrs Schaeicr assumed the
work after tho death of her mothz
cr about q wear ago. Before Iaunch1
IngS became So numerous. she car
rIed on a family tradition OF max
ing nccdlcpont coverings for phi
lows. chairs and stools
Between five and SIX yards Of
ribbon are used to cncaSc each
bottle. Mrs SChacicr saws. with
another 10 - wards for bows and
To make the casing she wraps
10 One-lnch strands II white rib
bon vertically around the hottie.
fastening them al the neck The
red and blue ribbon next Is inter
Laced starting at the bottom.
Then the bow and StrcamcrS are
Sewcd 10 the top Of the bottle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
DIVORCES
DOM WITH WAR
>1IT-sHrFT WORKERS CO.
l1ec ALONG AT RECORD
BREAKING PACE
Dr. RICHARD c. BERcHoLZ


RENO, New. Aug. l7.-Reno's
split shift" workers. the ones
who run the machinery that
grinds out hundreds of divorces
every month. are going along at
q notwithstanding pace these
days. war and travel conditions
notwithstanding.
The reason Wartime pros
perity. At least that's the judg-
ment of the hundreds of attor-
neys and courthouse workers
who come in daily contact with
the stream of divorce-seekers.
People now have enough
money so they can afford the
luxury Of a divorce" attorneys
say. II takes a well-filled poe
textbook to finance a Reno di-
vorce. even under the most
moderate circumstances.
Price Schedule
The Washoe County Bar AS
socistion has adopted a price
schedule which says that $3.50 is
the recommended reasonable
average minimum fee" for the
run-of-the-mill divorce case. The
association adds. however. that
the attorney Is entitled TO take
into consideration. in fixing the
fee: such relevant matters as the
possibility of compensation"
the amount involved in the
controversy and other items.
In addition the divorce seeker
will have to spend approximate
" $50 in living expenses dur
ING the six weeks. That runs the
cost 10 an estimated $500. plus
transportation.
During pre-prosperity times.
the cost acted as a deterrent to
many persons considering a.
Reno divorce. Now. the bulk of
the actions involve persons with
modest incomes. who now can
afford a divorce they have
wanted for some time.
Court Decision
Another factor advanced by
some attorneys concerning the
increased divorce activity is the
decision of the u. s. Supreme
Court that divorce legally OBJ
tanned in Nevada cannot be chal-
lenged by other states. thus
overruling a long-standing deci-
sion which left Nevada DEGREES
subject 10 attack by every other
state.
Illustrative of the current
booming business is the fact
that during the first six months
OF 1913. a total Of 2.37l actions
we're filed here. nv far the great
est six-month total in Reno's
history.
Right now. almoss 20 actions
are being filed every day the
courthouse doors are open and
the split shift crew expects
The pace to be maintained as
long as the war prosperity con
tinues-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
CRMOND DE LEON
ON BUYING TRIP

OrmOnd dc Leon. salesman with
Inc Frank Wolkowsky clothing
store. situated at the corner of
Duval and SOuthard streets. left
Sunday evening en- route 10 New
York end other points in the north
and east. where ne will purchase
d large stock of goods for the es-
adjustments which he represents.
Nh De Leon expects To be away
about ten days. visiting various
market centers. in order that ne
nav select the best Of goods which
viii be- offered Ia the buying pub-
lie 81 Kew West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
LEAVES ON TRIP

Eugene Knowles. son 81 -
md MIS- Ku-eri Know b. II
Eaton street. left Yesterday cn
route 10 Clearwater and Biafie
so0. where ne viii spend sisi'
IliH relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
Give-AwaY

Why don't you give your new
bungalow a name Something ap-
propriatc Other people do. There's
Seldom Inn. Walk Inn. Cory
Inn. and lots Of Others.
That's an idea. As I've Just fin
shed paving FOR u. I'll name 1t
All In.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

i = k'uda refreshing io r1u
s,a-n>> = ~. >on rNC ih'> o.a S"utH
CsvN'talsr Sauo -ilil-. Cotton
~ hg> language n.i> srir" and
ils,,nl Il Is rUhct from th- aver
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17

hose size Is to stand on rule
and measure the foot from The
back Of the heel "a thu tip of Tho
zoe. Then add ID inch to this
loot measure - except for wooden
nose when al least an extra inch
should h. allowed for Shrinkage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17

INA back otter
! Q months on
CUodoleanol l6e
b o m bling mis-
sions). ! saw q
lot Of fighting
b v : N o 81 o {
things ! remem-
Der ore cracker
barrel stories.
not the moments
OF greet danger.
I've gotten sioH
SGT. Ere d erie
Row. ir 70 H.
lusfrute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
HITLER: HISTORY'S
Continued from page Onrl
saw American production help
ING turn the tide against her.

1913: ] he guess. Hitler thought
that ut pouring men utn Tunl~.a
Er could ave OF. rs. Al,s IN
Africa until hc cuaii pammc.
Ru~~ia
The -aci: Gerrnenv lost a
whole army IN Tun.sia.
1913: The gurss Hitler Thought
That Germany could retire be-
hind the tuIHa .k> 1f fortress
Eltnpc and laugh al Allied
might
The fact: AZ the first blow
aga INST the fortress. in Sicily. the
Axis defenses have fallen like a
pack OF cards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17

President Roosevelt a>S rl
Nay taxes. savings. oT b'ir
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
TEMPERATURES

Temperature data for the "a
hours ending 9 30 q. m. Aug L..
1913. as reported by the u. >
Weather Bureau:
Gsn%azs r.sr-snae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
A Flyers Own Story

kP feofVrss
TECHNICAL Sergeant WiIiiom J.
Coldweli, "a, Of New York, tells
in following text whof hier re-
members of O eompoign. He wos
in Raj. then on Army Air Forces
Gunner, now feoehes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity Cen
ilnued warm this afternoon ard
tonight' with scattered sho&egs
and thunderstormS.
Florida: Little change an ssin-
peraturc this afternoon. tonight
and "Wednesday foIenoSp. sat
tered afternoon and evening
showers and thunderstorm.
scsticlesi sllnsSersl skne sgsnt
date Southeast eok.st- nNis4ssA
day forenoon ----''-'"--'-------~--
Hatteras. N C-..to Apaasrhlcps~
Fla: No small craft OF stnEfn
warnings have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17

Brazilian force u ready Ia go
soon Ia the European front
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17

SilmSpn returns from ms tour
Well plcaScd with U. s troops
Subscribe 10 The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
WANTED

COW HANGERS WANTED.
-. HANGER Phone 282. VIC
vtll call White Star Cleaners.
.nl nuyal ~ augi-tf
WANTED Isir Model Gar. Will
rs, cash Address 20 Box
- ny Wrsi augl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
Classified Column
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
RENTAL LIBRARY BOOKS. Ii
brary copies of latest best sell
erS at reduced prices. PAUL
SMITH. bookseller. corner s.
monitor and Eaton SIS.
aucl q
4O-FP. CABIN CRUISER SUIT
able for living. sleeps four
motor just ovCrhaulcd 601
Whitehead 81 llySl q
FOR SALE Real Mou", Makme
Business For "details. CONTACT
\ :. Post Offic,' Ho> tla. Nv
West auCll q
For SALE C"mrlct- furnish
inEs 1T Stone Hotel Foi ratii,
ulaiS apply Ml$ = C'rus 1870
Catherine ~ aurli HtN
MEMS. IADY'S IlCNtl - Nl,,
t"r Scu"tc' amt N.,'.. 1...
Skating Riuk wrl 90
FOUR ATNRIM MINT UOU~r
Rented n".iIu ,,u,.u,.
E-f..r..as..s I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
HELP WANTED

KITCHEN HELP. colored. male or
female. Il Patio. 6O9 Duval.
augl-d
MATTRESSES and FOUNTAIN
GIRLS Good salary. Southern
most City Pharmacy sucl-if
HELP WANTED. whi;c " cNla--
81 male ~ female No cx
TcrlcrCC ucccSSsrv Ap11y O.
lUn'rls Laundry sues- II
Tor SALARIES rAID for Dsy
aud Might Mattresses SlSc
walk Cato suei 81
MATTRESSES at once MUST X
rNI~tiCncoi Garden Rc~isn
liant tn1 D,iVsl suel e
WANTED Sslosslrls FtiU time
,1rleNfucut = n k,cs> &
60 suell Isi
" NNrFD N,,~ ~ Noune Mrn
i.u fIll ct rsIi 'nuc SioCk,uom
v"'k s u kic.s & Co
augiI Il
WANTED Vt NNCF E>rcri
,.ett-5 W.1fr.,-,.,.e t-4sa CaNn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17

RENTAL LIBRARY BOOKS. Ii
brary copies of latest best sell
erS at reduced prices. PAUL
SMITH. bookseller. corner s.
monitor and Eaton SITS
aucl II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17

i0-FF. CABIN CRUISER SUIT
able for living. sleeps FOUR
motor just ovCvhaulrd 60o
Whitehead 81. llvSl q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17

" \NlFN SslcSElrls Flll time
,rVleN1urut = n k;rs> &
Go suell lsi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17

KITCHEN HELP. colored. male or
female. Il Patio. 6O9 Duval.
augl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17

WNll RFSSE$ At once MUST X
rNIVfCucci Garden Rr~f=n
t@n' i'iH NlNsl sugl q
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Bethesda LosUer Montgomery County
Garden Fetes Missing This Year
With Blooms Nearing Full Beauty
Var Brings Changes in Entertaining:
Interesting Former Parties Recalled

calendar this year. Their cutting
gardens are now planted in nice,
even rows of vegetables and the
only entertaining that is done at
the Hendricks home are the few
very small parties that their niece,
Miss Kathleen Bogart, a student at
George Washington University, gives
occasionally when she can spare
time from her college activities.
Miss Bogart will leave as soon as
college closes to attend Chi
Omega house party. On her return
she will remain in Edgemoor for
the summer session at George Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Selby,
whose garden teas also are pleas
antly remembered, have been in
Litteton, N. H., for the winter
while their children were in school
there. Mrs. Selby and the children
will return within the next few
weeks and the Selby family will all
be back at their home on Glenbrook
road for the summer at least, and
possibly for a longer period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon w. Reed,
who have been occupying the Selby
residence during their absence, are
planning several parties before they
go back to their home in Green
wich, Conn. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed now have Mrs.
Reeds brother-in-laW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarendon Streeter, of
Bradford, Pa, as their guests. Yes
terday they attended the horse show
at Miss Madeira's School, in which
Miss Mary Isabel Streeter was one
OF the participants. Pvt. Bradley
Streeter came from Fort Bragg Fri
day to be with his father and mother
for the week end and to attend the
horse show with them.
Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow has come
from Frankfort, KY, to be with her
son-in-laW and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Horgan, at Craggwood,
in the Glen, for the greater part of
the summer.
Mrs. Madison H. Warn of Green
wich Forest entertained a few guests
at luncheon Friday in honor of her
daughter. Mrs. George Grkovic, who
has come from the West Coast to be
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warn for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. Nc
Kinney and their daughters, Miss
Joan Mckinney and Mrs. James
Dale Black, will close their home in
KenWood soon and will spend the
summer in Rye, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney lived in
Rye before coming to Kenwood, and
they have gone back to their for
mer home there each summer since
they built their present home on
Brookside drive.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick j. Cullen
have been in New York for the past
week and are expected to return to
their home in Greenwich Forest
today.
Mrs. H. B. Sommer of Bethesda
was hostess at a luncheon and bridge
party Thursday, when nearly all the
guests were from the Custer road
neighborhood. There was one ad-
ditional guest from the District.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Mrs. Carr Hostess

Mrs. E. V. Carr entertained the
ladies OF the G.. A. r. Grant Circle
No. at her home Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Bethesda's lovely flower gardens
will be at their best within the
next few days when the roses begin
to bloom. But the May and June
garden parties that were such a
large part of the social life of the
community in previous years have
been discontinued until peace comes
again.
One Of these parties OF other
years that will be greatly missed
by the many friends of DR.. and
Mrs. George E. Hamilton is the iris
tea that they gave each year for
more than 10 years when their iris
beds were in bloom. It was at
these teas that the friends Of DR..
and Mrs. Hamilton had an oppor-
tunity to see their iris and to have
word Of greeting with their host
and hostess and their many friends
from Lower Montgomery County
and the District who attended the
party.
This year, however, transpor-
tation difficulties have made the
tea quite impossible. DR.. and Mrs.
Hamilton have, however, expressed
willingness to show their iris to
any of their friends who may be
able to get out to Stone Ridge, their
home on Rockville pike, when the
iris is at it's best.
The Homer Hendricks annual
garden party also is off the social
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Stew
art of Riverdale announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Edna Elizabeth Stewart, to
Aviation Cadet Jack Oakley
Austin, Army Air Forces, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Austin
of Forty Fort, Pa.
Cadet Austin now is in training
at Marshall College at Hunting
ton, w. Va.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Shirley Melchor
Becomes Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Melchor of
Mooresville, N. c., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ensign
Shirley Melchor, U. S. N. r., to It.
q. g. Thomas Arnold Mainwaring,
U. S. N. r., of Brooklyn.
Ensign Melchor is stationed at the
National Naval Medical Center in
Bethesda. 1t. Mainwaring Is on duty
at the Naval Air Station at Moffett
Field, Calf.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Eloise Goulding
To Become Bride

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Gouldine
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Eloise. Goulding, to Capt. Rich
ard M. Levy, U. S. A. The wedding
will take place early In the fall in
Fort Lauderdale.
Miss Goulding is a junior at the
Florida State College for Women.
Capt. Levy, son of Col. and Mrs.
R. M. Levy of this city, is stationed
at Camp Croft, S. c., near Spar
tanburg. He was graduated from
the United States Military Academy
in l941.