davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-05
t;;vmons' Two Sides Not Alike.
Even Eyes and Ears Different

you "ar tell whr,h.,. ,n..
,hn,. 'f .r'i-hand,d hy th,. w.,r
i tng! applaud: the left -bnrI lazy
,,a Lt IN" i"i, hand clown on ,bn
,,.,.' ~ thr right hand and ~,
irr now much they ,rnJ ~,
,. "" hGht handed moy,mn,,,.
I habit. '''' 'h'S particular
, y Is SUPPOSED that asymmr,,r
r''"hS rI,.umluanc. nr ,;,L..
'' 'Sn' "' left lobe of IN, L,n'n
,'' Gas" '"ay be-. hut this i r,'
les. anatomical stud.
he Significance of right. ~,
!, -, '''''''' "n'~N - nothing. Timer.
-" '"i@' I"i,ty at ,lium;, imnIi.,
-. or''.+ !rii-han.irL. In fact .n,.''
W '''' most accomplished men wr,
'''t HN"i wnu, -hurI.I.
IT,, '.'"";''!" Ia Ninci. lie M,
W., i number al Sketches vbi,'r
",'''"'' h.~ interest -. I.f,-L.,J
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ne SNvi'a"G several u,,si...,I
.''"h!Cit> which could b, ul,vct
rom the LEI, side. His unn,nm';,.'i
"t""''r> are described in win.
"'h - MIRROR writing. In OIL
words. left handler nn,u,,iI,.
arts u Wit" from I'm. ,iwr,
mana SIDE Of The puu. and 80.
. .ht OF his letters goes tnworJ,
'nr .ett' Just ~" opposite. of ~.
''Eh;' handed prr,on. INV
QUESTIONS AND .NsM
!. I. r. Can any,rir, -,
none {" make Il hoy Of II ami.
Et""!hr' II" is ~ fee, ,w,
''',''S """ and still growing
answer | thirs t., <n.uIu ..,vo
ms pituitary u!aud ..>am,u,J h,
'"v N-iay aut r"i ,n- advice. rf 49,.
v"o''r'n" g!ant Specialist.
Subscriber. VIA, : ri,ryos;s
q! u" liver l. there amy ,r,.,t.
hrit THAT cuV.a hr a!minjsr.,,.I
!" :, patient Ma.,n would help To-
pr"lUng litc'
Answer. I.rrhu,ls Of the. liver
IS thr Er"w;h e.: scar t.,>uv i'm tin.
.!'"i "," - pul,uus brough, tn II
from III" .Hiv>,.r,,. In most Gases
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ANA rvS"..s: g:r %; a.ruItol.r b,.,-
RACES, ;.t:uuun ;a.> - not 1,u.
III ali cases. Treatment consists
III aD"iairlu" rom the use Of al
COLO! and The ASK of a bland t,,.t
EDITORS MOTE: Df. C',n.,..r,,,,... ,.,,
'''"'. I"n,i'..'';. NNii.h ,,u u.. .i;....,,I d..
,'~"rIs. Zach pamphlet sell. Tor -t .,.,..
FVf Az! one pamphlet drsir,L. md Ia
'r.''s IA c"ItI. AMI II >rlI-..,i,.r,--. e.,
s'"tnpci "'ih IL thrr--rru; stnr.r, Il, liz
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~ Instructions fur the If,,.,r..,, a,
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'hIc ~ u" liu.r ,t,d 81 90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-05

Al THE AGE OF TWENTY-ElGHl, Col.
CLINTON ID. "casCy' Vincent Of
Texas. IS enc o! Uncle Sans yuung-
cstc"!oncl". and the youngest in ne
Ghjna-Eugma-luuia theatre OF op-
cratlons. He IS executive officer ut
Brig. Gen. Clare J.. Chrnuaul;s
Cn'mH Ar Force. IH;crrGtiUnuD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-05

%, ,irudrulng will answer
u.r. ..r~ "i General lutcrrS;
,..t. and then only through
,.- ....n.H.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: That wave of criminal in
sanity that broke out IN jackson
last week, resulting in some three
or four deaths and several serious
and less serious cuttings sure
didn't add anything to our laurels.
Some up all the different tales that
you have heard as to their causes
and it will be found that they
amount to nothing. Except to
make clear how lightly certain ele-
ments in the group value human
life. But, just to put it at the
door of certain elements in the
group" fails to take into proper ac-
count its affect on the whole group.
Another thing that is brought out
by the growing number of homicides
among our groups is the fact
that the cost Of murder, in money,
in the amount of time spent in the
penitentiary by those convicted, the
ease which conviction can be
escaped, and the fact that capitol
punishment seems never to be war
ranted adds no restraint to the
toterS of switch blade knives, and
the regular ground run of bully.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Trade, Industrial
Teachers Meet

An important meeting of Trade
and Industrial Education Teachers
was held at Lanier High School
last week. The purpose of the
meeting was to study new methods
and ways and means of furthering
the program of Trade and Indus
trial Education in the High Schools
and Colleges of the state in order
to meet the increased demands for
trained workers in the nations war
industry.
Attending the meeting were: L.
A. Sears, Lexington; N. S. Hunt,
Laurel; Penn Hunt, Clarksdale; j
L. Raspberry, Okolona; Prof. M
MCGEE, Yazoo City, Joe E
Brown, Oxford; H. G. Redmond
KoSciusko; E. D. Canton, and
Prof. John Bates, Jackson, Miss.
The classes were under the fdi-
rection of Prof. F. o. Woodward
Teacher Trainer, Alcorn College
Alcorn, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Miss. Asst. Chaplain
At Georgia
Reception Center

FORT BENNING, Ga.-The Sol
ders spiritual life at Fort Benning
is well provided for in every unit,
as in the Reception Center where
there are two chaplains and one
Asst, Chaplain. The Assistant Chap
lain is Sgt. Van j. Malone, of
Enterprise, Mississippi. In his capa-
city as assistant Chaplain Sgt
Malone has the responsibility of
conducting varying types of reli-
glous activities and programs, and
his ability, efficiency, and character
has won for him the highest praise
of his superior officers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

Mrs. Curtis Mimms, of Mont
gomery Street, left the city last
week for Kansas City, Kas., for
visit to her sister Leaving the city
with Mrs. Mimms was Mrs. Ophelia
Fullerton, also of Kansas City,
who was returning home following
a stay of several weeks in the city
while her husband was stationed at
the Glora Ordnance Plant.
Mrs. Ben j. Nolan, the wife of
the Pastor of Pearl Street AME
Church has returned to the city af-
ter a stay of several weeks in
Chicago, where she was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Ester Gibson, and
brother, Mr.. Chas. A. Childress.
She was accompanied on the trip
by her children.
Mrs Willie D. Blackburn, of
West Pearl Street is in Atlanta,
visiting her parents and family. On
returning to the city she will bring
back her children who have spent
| most of the summer with their
grandparents.
Mrs. A. w. Wells, Of -. Parish
Street, had as her guest Friday
evening, Mrs. Mary Lou Smith,
Mrs. Simon johnson, and Mrs.
Ida Pagan Phelps, visitors in the
city from Chicago, Ill.
| DR.. A. M. Hair left the city
Saturday night for hurried trip
to Washington, Penn, where his
! wife, Mrs. Sue Hair, is reported to
be seriously i'll.
Mrs. Thelma Jones, and daughter,
w. Deerpark Street are visiting
friends and relatives in Chicago,
Ill.
Mrs. H. L. Denton, of West Maple
Street is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Elsie johnson of chicago, Ill.
Mrs Nancy Moore, Mrs. Catherine
Moore-Booker and children OF
Gary, Ind, are visiting their cousin
Mrs. E. A. Cotton, on South Rose
Street.
Miss Mae Ison Davenport, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Elmetta Davenport re-
turned home Monday after attend
ing Summer School at Fisk Univer-
sity, and visiting fiends in Will
mington, Del, Philadelphia, Pa,
Washington, D. c.; Union, S. G.,
and Birmingham, Ala. She reports
a very pleasant trip.
Mrs Mavie Clyde Calbert of
Philadelphia, Miss, is spending a
few weeks with her mother Mrs.
Mary E. Cade.
Mrs. Mary Brown of Tampa, Fla,
is in the city visiting her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Brown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Hold Porter For
Grand Jury; Is
Bound Over

3. w. Ross, porter at local
Bus station was bound over under
BOND OF $3.50 to await the action of
the Kinds County Grand Jury on
Grand Larceny Charge, follow
ing his trail in the city court here
MONDAY evening. Before being
bound over to await the action of
the grand jury Ross was fined SIS
Tor petty larceny growing out of
the theft of an electric fan. The
grand larceny charge grew out of
the theft OF a suit case, which con-
tanned large number of books,
the property of A. G. HOWE, Mobile,
Ala
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
UP AND DOWN Parish STREET

The condition is serious enough, if
given even the slightest thought to
warrant the attention of all those
organizations and groups who were
able to do such fine job with
respects to Negro Juvenile Home
and the results would mean just
as much to the future of the race
and state.
President VIM. II Bell, of Alcorn
College, was a pleasant caller in
our Office the other day. Those who
had heard of his illness which con-
fined him to his bed for several
days will be glad to know that he is
fully recovered from what the doc
tors call summer flu.
A sign in a Parish Street Barber
Shop.
ThIstS
Shin Stable
BLACK SHOES ANGREEN OR
CoNTHAt And 2 fountain
is SOQJher III ana Lie 10 10
pres 10c and 15c, 25, 35
MSgt. Newton Solomon, T-Sgt.
Johnnie l.. Davis, Cpl George G..
Patton, Jr., Sgt. zelma Love, Sgt.
John Fizer, Pvt. Percy C. Williams,
Corp. Robt S. Thompson, USING,
Petty Officer, End CT, Lawrence
Johnson, Cpl. Allen Davenport,
were among the fellows in the arm
ed service, home on furlough, seen
up and down the Ole Ave, during
the Week
Mr.. George Edwards, Director of
the local USO returned to the city
early this week looking completely
recovered from the Illness that but
him to bed and sent him away for
a period of vacation and recupera-
ton
The Soldiers Center is continu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
HazeIhurst News

Miss Katie Tanner is still on
the sick list Her friends wish her
a speedy recovery
Mr.. Eugene Griffith, of Cato
Quarters spent last week in Prentiss,
Miss with his mother, Mrs. Molly
Griffith, and enjoyed pleasant
trip.
Mrs. Marie Virgil left Tuesday
for Chicago, Ill, to visit her rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Hilda Tillman left this
week for Chicago where she has
made her home, Miss Tillman came
to Hazelhurst on a business trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

ing to fill its much needed place
in providing wholesome recreation
and entertainment for the members
of the armed service, and much of
its growing popularity is due to
Mrs. Darlene baltimore, whose
gift at the piano, and attractive
and pleasing personality, makes
her the ideal assistant to its fne
director, Mrs. z. A. Norman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
With The
Wdcs
BY CHAS p. HOWARD
ASSIGNMENTS

FORT DIES MONIES, Iowa
tHNSl-First Officer (Captain)
Mildred Davenport Carter of Bos-
ton, Mass. has finished Special
Service School in Washington and
Lee University at Lexington, Va.
and has been assigned to Special
Services at First Wac Training
Center, at Fort Des Moines. Iowa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

KY; Fort Knox, KY; Fort Dix, NJ
j.; Fort McClelland, Alabama
Camp Clark, Texas; Camp After
bury, Ind; Fort Bragg, NJ c.: Fort
Custer, Mich; Walla Walla Army
Air Field, Wash, and Fort Hua-
chuca, Ariz.
The Wacs assigned TO duty at
these army posts had basic train
ing at Fort Des Moines.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
ON LEAVE
.Des MONIES Sends
WACs To lOCamps

FORT DIES MONIES, Iowa -
(ANP)-Negro members of the
Women's Army corps trained here
have been assigned to duty at 10
different army posts during the
past two months. Their assign
ments took them to army camps,
forts and air fields in nine differ
ent states.
There Wacs, who rave been sent
into the field as members of COM
panies and attachments, have been
stationed at Camp Breckisridge,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

ness Mrs. A. M. Redmond brought
very good money raising plan which
Will be announced at a later date.
The next meeting will be held on
september LIST. Mrs. Hundley, re-
porter,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

George Robinson, oneLime popu-
lar Parish Streeter, and we'll known
local hotelman, now living in Bir-
mingham, and Mordecia Mack
MCGEE, who used to run rabbits,
pick black berries, and wade in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

the creeks across the I. C. tracks
with us boys away back in the good
old days, who now lives in In
dianapolis, Ind, were among the
ole timers seen up and down the
Ole Ave, this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

Miss "Dimples" Gross, capable
and efficient secretary up at the
USO wishes me to tell you, despite
the fact that his name was publish
ed in the regular relief, that her
boy friend" S-Sgt. Joe Caldwell
was awarded the Good Conduct
Medal" somewhere in New Guinea
the other day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

Third Officer Mercedes Jordan
who also attended Special Service
school at Washington and Lee Uni
versity, Lexington, Va. has been
assigned to Special Services at
Fort Huachuca, Ariz, and has re-
ported there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

OF friends made
Lucille of
Alverna Fone, to CORTLAND FRIDAY August
20 The presence
of the family and lose friends.
Mrs. Greene graduate of B. Washington High
of
instructor in Department at T. W.
High School
Mr. Greene native Carolina graduate of
house College and member of Phi He
also an a B. T. w. High School.
The couple will reside at 69s Larkin St. Apt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
PARISH STREET

The Junior Matrons of Parish
Street Baptist Church met at the
Church, August 18th with the Presi-
dent presiding. The ladies all en-
joyed a very spiritual devotion led
by Mrs. Stigall, after which the
reading of the minutes, and the
house was in order for new busi.-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
ASSIGNMENTS

First Officer tCaptain) Sarah
Emmert Jackson, formerly con.-
mancing a Company of Bakers
ard Cooks School stationed at Fort
Des Moines, has assumed her du-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
VISITED

VISITED
Mrs. Elizabeth Bush jerks,
2431 1-2 Magnolia, New Orleans
La, visited her daughter, Private
Margarute Bush, at Fort DeS
Moines, Iowa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

ties as battalion commander of the
First Battalion, Third Regiment
at the First Wac Training Center
at Fort Dies Moines, Iowa.
ON LEAVE
Third Officer QieutsnanD Mu
riel Fawcctt is on leave at her
home in Lynchburg, Va.
NEW CAPTAINS
Promoted to First Officer Cap
taim Second Officer Abble Camp
bell, Tuskegee Institute, Ala,
Second officer Alice Marie Jones
Nashville, Tenn; Second Officer
Mary Farncis Kearney. Baptist
Connecticut
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

an event were proud to days of value i'm
es'ies For, choosing during tremendous sale
you choose from extensive cOecOn-a at prices lower
an you would ever expect For instance beaver
win tuxedo front sable and mink dyed muskrat
co"ey iapin silver foxall these furs and many more
in our mOneysaving event Whether Won nan to Inv ;r,
medlatey or just look, do come in at once
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

The Soldiers Center is continu-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
Boost Police,
Fire Salaries
Roseville Hikes
Municipal Payroll

ROSENILLE - A $40 year
raise in salaries for all police
men and firemen was in effect
here today as q result OF action
taken by the Roseville Village
Commission Monday evening
during its regular weekly meet
ing
Police Chief Walter Kimmer-
ly's salary was raised from 81
700 to S2.82O. Lieutenants will
now receive s2.720, while SER
geantS- writ be paid s2s5e- Pa
trolmen Will receive $3.50
The two regular firemen now
being paid $3.50 each per
year viii receive $3.50.
Patrolmen, still on probation
will receive S45 a week for the
first six months instead Of $40.
Until this time, we have had
little luck in hiring new police
men" stated Chief Kimmerly.
But with this raise our chances
Of filling vacancies on the force
have improved"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22

there have been some 5000 kill
ed in this war, with 10000 miss
ng from Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard.
Today. the three forces total
well over two million men.
Then they had some 100000.
That gives another contrast be-
tween what was virtually a one
ocean war and what is virtually
a seven ocean war.
We shall need yet more men,
10 fight submarines in the At
lantic and the Japanese battle
fleet in the Pacific. For, however
outclasSed the Japs may be.
however suicidal the risk Of Civ
ing battle to our strengthened
fleet they may decide 10 go
down in a blaze OF hara-kiri
glory rather than glide meek
" in and surrender as the Ger
man fleet did in 1918.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
Sportsman Seeks
Boys He Aided
Eost Detroit Nan Seeks
to Disprove Assertion

Howard Ludwig. Of 22029
Pleasant avenue, East Detroit,
today sought the nine youths he
removed from a raft off Olsons
Beach in st. Clair Shores last
week..
Ludwig told the South Ma
comb News ne brought the boys
10 shore in his boat after the raft
had drifted more than a mile
from shore and he feared for
their safety.
He said the owner of the raft
then told the Coast Guard that
he Ludwig) had lowed the raft
out into the lake. Ludwig says
he cannot disprove the assertion
unless at least one of the boys
comes TO his defense.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22

day. But what really beat the
submarines was the adoption by
all the Allies of the system of
conveying merchant ships and
transports that was urged by the
Americans. We also contributed
valuable inventions.
When they first forced us into
the war. the Germans were sink
ing three times as much shipping
as today, with fourth as many
submarines. In this war. we
have taken longer 10 get more
and better German submarines
under control But we have. no:
beaten down the morale of their
crews TO the point Of revolt, as
we did IN 1918.
Comparison fees before con-
trast when we carry further the
examination of naval war In
our "a months Of World War !
we lost two cruisers, by mines
The single blow of Pearl Harbor
left us with half our battleShips
in the ooze But probably they
did us more good there as a
shocking lesson 10 an apathetic
nation.
In 1917, such blow would
have been fatal; our Navy was
mostly battleships. We sent only
500 naval aircraft overseas 10
patrol the French coast, bomb
German depots. fight German
aircraft. even sink two subma-
rincs. But we had no carriers:
no one had. In 1923 we had
carriers which in several battles.
notably Midway launc h d
planes that saved Australia, Ha-
wall and possibly our Pacific
Coast.
More. they probably gave the
United Nations time to build a
naval strength, air and surface,
that has secured ia them the sea
superiority they might have lost
in this war, although they al
WAYS had il in the last war. For
now the Italian fleet seems
doomed 10 extinction, the Ger
mans and even perhaps the Jap
anse TO impotence, as we whit
tie down their strength In the
carriers and escorting cruisers
that comprise the modern strlk-
ing force. Meanwhile we sur
pass their battleship strength
with new, fast. heavy ones with
100 times the anti-air craft pow
or OF pre- Pearl Harbor warships,
Japan's included.
Present Navy strength Is a
secret. but Just before Pearl
Harbor we had built and were
building 687 warships contrasted
with 244 built by January l,
1919. BY July 1914 we will have
500 ships and over $4,000
smaller craft "A seven-sea
Navy unequslled in history.
All 1918 shipbuilding records
are sunk without trace by our
current program. includ n 9
merchant ships-of which eight
million tons were launched last
wear and 20.O0O,0O0 will be this
year. Warship building Is even
more miraculous. That Is well.
for Naval losses are far heavier.
Instead of two cruisers, we have
lost eight; also two battleships.
four carriers. 30 destroyers. nine
submarines and II motor tor
pedo boats. This is a Navy war;
World War I wasn't.
CONTRAST IN CASUALTIES
In 1919 only IA were killed
in action In the Navy. Already
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
BY THOMAS VI. JOHNSON
NEA Military writer


The history of our Navy in its
~ months Of World War ! reads
like the log Of a ferryboat com.
pared with the thrilling saga of
the same period for World War
II. That period now ends in an
unofficial anniversary, inviting
contrasts and comparisons.
After we had won our war, by
land, air and sea, i'm 1918. Amer
lean warships had fought in only
one engagement - dashine
small scale raid on Pola Amer
leans laid most OF the North Sea
NINE bsrrage against subma-
rines. But the Nays main
tasks were inter-related: con-
voytng troops 10 France. and
fighting submarines.
Conveys BEAT U-BOATS
Compared with the British,
we sank far smaller proportion
of submarines than we sink to-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
PORTLAND. Ore.

PORTLAND. Ore. - Spons-
ors of Portlands downtown
street program TO sell war bonds
today will have the help of
visitor, who said he'd be glad
TO do his part.
He's Lord Halifax, the Brit
ish ambassador.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-22
Present Struggle Dwarfs Nays Role i'm Last War

D. g. ~ Of all nbin sb make Usfim def"J =
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Ruth GrosVenor
Wed in Church
Last Night

1t. John H. Grosvenor, jr., U. S.
M. c., escorted his sister, Miss Ruth
Louise Grosvenor, and gave her in
marriage to Mr.. Donald F. Bradford
last evening. The wedding took
place in the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church, the pastor, the Rev.
DR.. j. Hillman Hollister, officiating
at 8 o'clock and Miss Mabel Frost
played the wedding music. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Grosvenor of Aurora,
Nebr., and Mr.. Bradford's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. Bradford
Of New Rochelle, N. Y. Both the
bride and bridegroom have been
living in Washington for some time
Mrs. John H. Grosvenor, jr., was
matron of honor for her sister-in-
law and Mr.. Bradford had his father
as his best man. The bride wore
ivory Chantilly lace over white satin
and a fineger-tip-length veil. Her
white prayer book was ornamented
with a white orchid. Her sister-in-
law was dressed in turquoise crepe
trimmed with sequins and her bou-
quet was of yellow and bronze
chrySanthemums.
The usherS were 1t. Stowell john
son and Mr.. Edward G. Comstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford will make
their home at 1901 Four Mile Run
drive in Bancroft, Va. Mr.. Bradford
was graduated from Bowdoin Col
lege and is member of Beta Theta
Pl. He received his masters degree
from Columbia University. His
bride was graduated last year from
the University of Nebraska
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Leon Grant, wife OF Mai.
Grant, entertained at a bridge
luncheon in her Chevy Chase home
Tuesday afternoon, when her guests
were Mrs. Henry Strickland, Mrs.
Horace Kilmer, Mrs. Carson Bor-
ror. Miss Virginia Coleman, Mrs.
Henry Shannon, Mrs. Don Dyer,
Mrs. Lacey Moore and Mrs. Edward
Wellington of Houston.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Afternoon Partv

Mrs. Maurice v. Dawson of Chevy
Chase entertained a group of friends
at luncheon and bridge Thursday
afternoon, her guests being Mrs.
Donald Doyle, Mrs. Harold Hedges,
Mrs. William Duvall, Mrs. Earl
Lund, Mrs. William Watkins, Mrs.
Ralph. Rogers and Mrs. William
Prescott.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Activities centering around brides
of the early autumn season occupy
the social spotlight this week end
in the Takoma Park and Silver
Spring areas.
Honoring Miss Julia Elizabeth