davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-15
LOST.

"a, GAS RATION. CARD, No; F-s66at 6.
sprins' Nd Phone sitso ?al1. 0'' '''''ei
"A" AND &C" GAS RATION BOOKS, D. c.
M 4''ar Hrlins5on rafoT Va L. A''f 'o'4 s'n Is. ro
BEAGLE HOUND. white and tan with black
saddle; strayed away last Saturday. 900
EVartS ST, ne, North :i64S
sILLFOLD, woman's maroon, with over $40
on Potomac Park car. Reward AT. 2207.
BILLFOLD lady's, brown leather. Apri!
n on Lincoln Park car. Reward. Call
BOSTON BULLDOG, brlndle. named ''Dex"
Reward, 45l5 Burlineton pl. NV.
&C" GAS RATION BooK tag la7241
Robert Eugene Thomason, 712 st. ne.
CAT, large, male, black and gray striped,
strayed Chevy Chase Circle area, Sunday
Reward. 39ol Livingston st. NV. WO.
S052
CAT. black. bob tail about i, years old:
North Capitol st Reward bU. eas5. 9
COCKER SPANIEL. mos. old, white with
!arse orown fsst n Spots s answers to name Of
Telephone Temple s454. N' ~
COIN PURSE womans, brown containing
about $50: near 18th and SITS. NV. Ho-
bart 9O4S,
DIAMOND RING, left in ladies' washroom
IN Library of Consress. Tuesday, April IL;
diamond and sapphire guard ring, vam-
able 70 for Sentimentsl reasons. Reward
Jones terrier, female, about l0i, pounds.
tan. sharp-pointed ears, very short tail;
stsrns snsysrs to The name Of Penny Mrs
Warrenton $50 Reverse chas
FOoD RATION BOOK No /. issued 10
ard return 10 Alice M. Patterson as
Mass ave. NV. IT,
GAS RATION BOOKS. A and B, issued to
Eugene Sutton, 1905 Jay st. ne. Lincoln
o379 l5'
GAS. RATION BOOK. issued to Albert
Wilkinson. Call HO, 4755.
GAS RATION BOOK No. BF- 523o5o,FI,
issued to Harry Piver, 1923 Meridian
pl. NV.
GAS RATION BOOK. T. lost on premises
Wisconsin nnd,as Beyer,ase osho Shop al4 wisconsin
cts s p.T7oS S sooK issaaa M.
H. L: Scale. 27o3 upshur st. Mt. Rainier
GAS RATION BOOKS "A" and &C" is
sued to O. Lord, Mclean, Va. Call
sprns MosGas sGs' ca Glns!f sH r% sa in Silver
GLASSES. !bi-focals. horn trimmed. in blue
case, TUESDAY. bet. sth and E. 9th and G.
Return McGair 7l3 10th st. DI. 71S3
GOLD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. value; vi
NV, or between Nevada and Conn. ayes.
or, Nebraska ,i aye NV. Reward Wo
LAUNDRY BUNDLE toSt, belonging TO Ben
edictine Sisters. Finder please return to
Bergmanns Laundry, 623 G st. NV. Re-
ward.
NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND male resembles
small police dog, curled tail. answers to
name Rugg. Reward, EN-. 46f5.
PASS CASE, with registration card, social
security, postal savings cards Annie L.
Carter. 1882 South lth St. Arlington, Va.
49,
PIN, heart shaped. rhinestone and ruby
lost MONDAY evening in or neal Constitu-
POCKET WATCH monogram on back, lost
Sunday, April IL, on bride path Rock
Greek PIX. S10 reward. Elk. Bill, Ext. 6l9,
FURSE-Dark brown: probably on Kenil-
V.1ith car, Thursday. am S5 reward for
urn to l58 Pierce st. NV. l6'
PURSE. black leather. at new Center
Market: contains ration books / and 2,
issued 70 Robert L. and Virginia CUNNING
ham. Ma. 9010. 15s
Evening star., 1943-04-15
FoUNp.

to the Animal Protective Association for
Humane Disposition. Hillside 1918 Pres
en' facilities limited to these only.
WIRE.HAIR TERRER. female, ven
Evening star., 1943-04-15

The Axis is watching you; keep
EN- signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

DIAMOND RING, left in ladies' waShroom
IN Library of Congress. Tuesday, April IL;
diamond and sapphire guard ring valu-
able for sentimental reasons Reward
Call FX 3lll Ext S54
Evening star., 1943-04-15

DOG-S5o reward for the return of small
Jones terrier female about 1Oi, pounds
tan. sharp pointed ears, very short tail
answers to the name of Penny" Mrs
Sterling Larrabee Warrenton. Va. Phone
WarreOtOD nkO cha NreS
Evening star., 1943-04-15

BOSTON BULLDOG. brlndle. named 'Dex"
Reward. 45l5 Burlineton pl. NV
&C" GAS RATION COOK. tag l27o4..
Robert Eugene Thomason, 712 st ne.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

COIN PURSE. womans. brown. containing
about S26: near 18th and K SITS. NV. Ho-
Evening star., 1943-04-15

COCKER SPANIEL. mos. old, white with
large brown spots, answers to name of
.Ziee": left home Sun; generous reward.
TeleDhOne Tempie S4hj
Evening star., 1943-04-15

LAUNDRY BUNDLE lost, belonginQ TO Ben
edictine Sisters Finder please return to
Bergmanns Laundry. 623 G ST. NV. Re-
ward.
NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND. male resembles
name Rugg Reward, EN- 46i5.
PASS CASE, with registration card, social
security, postal savings cards. AmZie l..
Carter. 1882 South 1Ith St, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

GAS RATION BOOKS. A and B, issued to
Eugene Sutton, 1905 Jay st. ne. Lincoln
Evening star., 1943-04-15

CAT, large, male black and gray striped.
strayed Chevy Chase Circle area, Sunday
Reward. 1901 LIVINGSTON st. NV. WO.
GnSo
Evening star., 1943-04-15

B1LLFOLD. womans maroon, with over $40
on Potomac Park car. Reward, AT. 2207.
BILLFOLD. lady's, brown leather. April
r. on Lincoln Park car. Reward. Call
NO. 96lS before | pm. IL
Evening star., 1943-04-15

CAT. black. bobtail about l., years old.
male. answers to name Peter. 2llS
North Capitol st. Reward DU. 2365.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-11
Sunday, Sept. 5. Interment was
in Egypt Hill cemetery.

oullOdyv OCPt. y. 1AISl iiiSitl Wds
in Egypt Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Theodo Willis of Gatesville
passed away Monday evening, Au-
gust 30. Funeral services for Mr.
Willis were held at the Egypt Hill
Church, Thursday, Sept. 2, with his
pastor, Rev. E. G.. Robertson, of
Crystal Springs, officiating. Mr.
Willis was devoated Christian and
splendid church worker. He
was dearly loved by all who knew
him. Mr.. Willis leaves to mourn
his passing one sister, Mrs. Blanch
Bell of Crystal Springs and three
brothers, Howard. Conley and Mott
Willis, as well as a host Of other
relatives and friends.
Mrs Cora Jackson, Missionary OF
Hopewell, was visitor to the Egypt
Hill Church on Sunday, Sept. 5th
and gave a splendid talk. Collec-
ton raised for Mrs. Jackson
amounted to $402. The Revival
meeting will begin the End Sunday
in September at the Springfield NJ
B. Church, Rev. R. ]. Jackson, Pas
tor.
Misses Josephine Lackey and
Nerlie Wilson of Gatesville left for
Brookhaven, Miss, Sunday, to at
tend the Alexander high school
We hope for them an enjoyable
school year.
Total collection for the Egypt
Hill Church Sunday was $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Millsar
have returned home after visiting
his father who has been very sick
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-11
Crystal Springs
News
H. ]. Wolfe. Reporter

Notice friends and don't forget
about the Hendrix Brothers Cos
pei Singers who will be at Tur-
ner's Chapel A. M. E. Church in
Freetown Sunday evening at $3.50
p. m, September u. Everybody is
invited to come down and be with
us. Tickets will be 15c. Come
early and get your seat. The Rev.
G. w. Tillman, Pastor.
Boston thanks all of his good
friends in the community for their
cooperation through the two nights
last week, Tuesday and Sunday
nights. The church was crowded
both nights. We thank the white
friends for their presence both
nights. Mrs. Trower Bennett of
this city paid $100 for a IS cent
ticket. The total amount raised
those two nights of the Hendrix
Brothers Gospel Singers Program
was $3.50. The Program was rem
dered at New Zion M. E. Brick
Church in Freetown, Tuesday and
Sunday night. 1t was sponsored by
Boston. Rev. E. c.. Millsaps. Pas
tor.
The Church of Christ Holiness,
located on Highway 81, will begin
its Revival Sunday, Sept. Il.
Come one and all and bring your
Bible. The Revival will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Lee Royal Johnson
Of Jackson.
Mrs. Cora Sibbie has arrived
home from Hazlehurst where she
attended the Revival. She reports
an enjoyable time.
Rev and Mrs. Curtis BARLEY
and sister, Mrs Shirly Strong left
Monday night for Chicago to at
tend the National Baptist Conven-
ton. They will also visit their
relatives and friends while being
in the city. We wish them an en-
joyable trip.
Mrs. Ella Lee Hamilton and Mrs.
Luvenia Cooper are visiting in New
Orleans. Mrs. Hamilton is visit
ing her brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt Ard. Mrs. Cooper is
visiting a cousin who is i'll.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-11
Gainesville News

Rev. A. r. Thomas, Reporter
The Egypt Hill M. B. Church SER
vices were grand Sunday, Sept. s.,
1943, with the pastor, Rev. w. l..
Gates in charge of the meetinf
Rev. j. B. Brown of Collins, Miss,
was present and preached a Won
derful sermon. All enjoyed Rev.
Brown.
Mr.. Jimmie Ayers of Crystal
Springs, Miss, was killed early
Thursday morning by a log truck
on which he was riding to work.
Funeral services for Mr.. Ayers We're
well attended with Rev w. L.
Gates, officiating. The services
were held at the Egypt Hill Church
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-11
CRYSTAL SPRINGS GOSSIP

The City of Avon Park, Fla. has
become so important with Pvt.
frankie Lee Bailey that he can't
stay on duty in the kitchen in the
afternoon until he finishes his
work. In one place he has become
so famous that he has stopped a
certain Sergeant of Co. c from go
ing to town altogether.
We would really like to meet
that beautiful girl, Miss Helen
Louise Smith who is about to make
Pvt. Bailey go over the hill every
time he receives a letter from her.
What about that Rosie Lee? You
better get on the ball, honey child!
Wake up Luddie Graham, what
has happened to you and your
boy friend, Mr.. Jones? Is he rock
ing in some other dreamboat? Or
are you dreaming in some other
love birds arms?
Did Willie R. Cook have to go to
Chicago to change her name back
to Willie Ruth Jones? Oh no, only
to confirm it to Mrs. Roosevelt
Cook, that she may draw $4,000 per
month, are you hipped Willie?
Hazel Paul and Doris Nash seem
to be getting along fine They are
washing dishes and cooking out in
the streets with some girls boy
friend.
Ethel Wilson what are you do
ing, cooking ordropping bombs?
Willie Mae Biggs will soon
change her name again to Mrs. Err
van. How many names has she
had, and 4 mixes eleven.
Miss Mae Christeen Chrisler left
Monday on No. for Campbell
College. Where di she get off at?
Georgiana Dixon please take the
slack up out of your Stacks and
use less paint on your face. You
will find out that your friends will
like you better.
1t seems that Doris Nash has a
new boy friend. Could it be sol
der? Oh no, just watch her when
she goes to the ice cream stand.
Is it true that Maebell Ervan is
attending Hazlehurst High School
and has a weekend ticket on q
1919 T-model Ford Bus.
Is it true that Ernest Bell had q
wedding bell to ring in his house
Tuesday, and it is true that Miss
Beatrice Taylor answered the ring
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-11
Tie
Stats Health Otb;ess
Says:

In urging parents to have dental
defects in their children cared for,
health workers are not unrnindful
of that all important factor-the
family budget.
If a child has had regular dem
tai care since the age of 212. cost
of his dental care during the
school years should come within
modest family budget.
1t is well to remember that if
the child has not received dental
care during his preschool years. he
will probably have a number of de-
cayed teeth when he enters school.
To put such mouth in good con-
dition requires an outlay of more
money than if these defects had
been corrected semi-annually. Chill
dren's teeth also need periodic
cleaning by dentist, an impor-
tant service requiring time and
skill After working for the child
in the preschool years, the den
fist will be able to help to esti-
mate the yearly dental budget, to
take care of that individuals den
tai needs.
To help parents keep the den
tai budget under control, we sug-
gest the following practices: de-
velop in the child sound eating
habits, avoiding sugars and an ex-
cess of starches; take him to the
detnist at the age of or 212 for
an Introductory visit, and for sub
sequent visits as the dentist advises;
have the smallest defects cared for
at intervals of four to six months
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04

Brown of Libby, Mont, today COM
pleted l6-week training course in
the Service School for gunners
mates here at the U. S. Naval
Training School.
Men graduated are sent either to
the fleet or to All advanced service
school for additional instruction.
Then they serve under veteran ret
" officers in their specialized fields,
receiving more practical instruc-
ton and experience. Service school
graduates will be eligible for petty
officer ratings as soon as they are
able to pass the qualifying exam
nation after graduation.
James M. Cone, 10, son of {. A.
Cone of Troy, has been advanced to
the rating of aviation radioman,
second class, al the Naval Air Train
ing Center, Pensacola, Fla. He is
now on duty there with the COM
munications division
Cone, who reported to the An
napolis of the Air in November,
lg4l, enlisted in the navy IN May
of that year III Spokane, and was
sent to the Naval Training Station,
San Diego, for his preliminary
training. He also attended the
Aviation Radio School there.
i Cone is one of the many men II
the service today who have volun-
tarily joined their country's fight
ing forces to serve wherever they
may be needed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04

Grange at the present legislature.
He explained why certain acti IN
had been taken on bills affecting
the farmer.
Sister Mary Moses, lecturer of
Tobacco Valley Grange, arranged
a fun making program Five broth
ers were asked to tell their favo-
rite dessert, then were asked TO
tell how to make it. Most of those
choosing pie amused everyone in
telling how to make crust by
leaving out the flour. Four ladies'
were asked TO tell how they liked
to wash windows. Sister Flemming
read an interesting statement on
the food supply. Sister nellie West
gave an amusing reading. A male
quartet closed the program by sing
ing "Old Black Joe"
The Pomona executive board is
to make arrangements for the May
meeting.
The ladies of tine Tobacco ValleJ
Grange served a delicious dinner
Sister Alverson in charge.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04
Initiate Another Glass OF Candidates

Three more new members were
initiated into the W.sO. It. M. Tues
day night. They were Mrs Ed. Kei-
mas, Mrs. Ada Johnson, and Mrs.
Chas. Hansbury. The ritual was ex-
emplified under the able leader
ship of Mrs. Harold Burse, senior
regent.
The chapter voted to contribute
$500 to the Red Cross roll call.
The next Sewing Circle will be
held at the home Of Mrs Frank
Warner in the evening Of March II.
After the regular business SEES
sion, the coWorkers enjoyed So
cial hour, which was concluded by
delicious lunch served by Mrs
James Parker and Mrs. B. b
Withee
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04
ANOTHER JOINS WAAC

Mrs. c. ]. Fry of Oakland, Calf,
has been sworn into the WAAC in
that city. She left March | for 9
camp back East. For the past three
months Mrs. Fry has been in Cal
ifornia with Mr. Fry, who is IN the
navy and who was shipped over
seas last week. Mrs. Fry states she
is very much excited over her fu-
ture as a WAAC and is wondering
how excited she will beg after sis
or seven months. Mrs. Fry is also
signed up for overseas duty if neces.
sity arises. She Will'be remembered
in Libby as the former Miss Lt
Dema Krebs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04
It's q Good Trick
1t He Can Do 1t

BOISE, Idaho Feb. l9.--An Idaho
rancher tells this one.
Unable to get priority to buy
lumber to construct lambing pens,
he decided to try to use canvas
But, he said, the war production
board gave him this answer
1T is impossible to allow you
such large amount Of canvas for
the purpose of making Landing
sheds. As an alternative, we sug-
gest that you postpone your lamb
ing season until mere favorable
weather" Great Falls Tribune.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04
Farm Group
Hold Meeting
In Eureka

Lincoln County Pomona held its
regular quarterly meeting in Eu-
reka on Saturday, the 9th Only
Tobacco Valley and Kootenai Val
lev Oranges were represented at
this meeting.
State Master Sutherland and Sis
ter Sutherland. who is National
Flora, we're guests.
Eight members were given the
obligation and secret work by Mas
ter Weydemeyer.
Master Weydemeyer spoke of the
every officer getting member
campaign that is now on, and read
statement by National Master
Goss about those eligible to be
members. He also spoke about the
Red Cross drive and asked that av-
eryone help where possible as well
as to give more freely than before
since the quotas were larger for
each community this year.
Tobacco Valley reports very
active membership They gave a
fChristmas party in their hall md
sponsored a Christmas festival at
the school. They have given $4,000
for service kits and filled them.
Helped in the March of Dimes,
have taken in eight new members,
served banquet for the American
Legion district meeting that netted
] them a nice sum for their treasury
They are now working on State
/ Soil Conservation district.
Kootenai Valley Grange reported
four new members and three If
waiting An interesting Christmas
program in which the ladies of The
Farm Women's Club joined. Tha
the legislative committee had beer
/ very active as has the Home Eco
Monies committee. A Juvenile Is K
be organized at the next meeting
Because of the vacancy in I'll,
office of assistant steward, an elec
ton was held to fill the office
Henry Lenarz was elected and in
stalled but the master, Brother HUI
bert Helms, was appointed to I'll
the vacant place on the Legislative
committee. He replaced Brother vii
liam Chappell who is in the army
State Master Sutherland present
| ed Patricia Alverson a book of Wa
!, Stamps as first prize in Montan
in the national highway contest
Brother Sutherland asked con
sideration by the legislative com
mittee of Senate Bill lao. Ate
, consideration a>telegram was draft
ed to be sent to Governor Ford ask
ing him to veto the bill.
. Brother Sutherland gave mo.
: interesting talk on work of tn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04

Pork sausage has SO much flavor
that it can very well lend some
of its tastiness to other food. More
over, it is high in food value The
fat is good source of energy.
needed by all active persons, and
the lean provides protein, thiamine
and other nutrients found in all
lean pork. Sausage may be OBJ
tanned in bulk form, in little links
or as country style sausage, in long
castings which can be cut to any
desired length.
Farm House Dinner
Make an Egg Dressing Ring
While this is baking, cook sausage
links in flat pan in the same
oven and prepare 4 cups Of fluffy
mashed potatoes Unmold the RIM
onto a hot platter and fill witt
mashed potatoes. Arrange cooked
sausage over the top of the pota
toes like spokes of wheel.
Egg Dressing Ring
cups soft bread crumbs
Water
Salt and pepper
| tablespoon minced parsley
| onion, minced
tablespoons drippings
eggs, beaten
Moisten crumbs with water, adj
seasonings and parsley. Brown
onions in drippings and add t
bread. Add we1f=beaten eggs AM
mix thoroughly. Fill Well-but
tered ring mold with the mixtur
and bake in a moderate oven (375
F.) for rs to 30 minutes or unit
well Drowned Unmold ring and fiji
as directed.
Make cream gravy, using sausag
-drippings Serve separately.
We Deliver Daily
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04
Whot Our Soldier
Boys Are Doing
The World Over

w. H. Price has recently re-
ceived word from his son, George
Price. who is with the army at
Camp Carson. Colo George was re-
Gently promoted to the rank Of
corporal.
Bill West is another Libby young
man to win promotion in the I.
S. Army. He was recently promoted
to the rank of sergeant and is sta
toned at Camp Barley, Texas.
Farragut, Idaho.-Joining the ev-
er expanding forces of the U. 5
navy, Earl E. Walton of Troy this
week donned the smart, historic
uniform of blue jacket and be-
gan his training at the U. ). Naval
Training Station here on the shores
of Lake Pend Oreille.
The next few weeks will be mo-
mentous ones in his life as he learns
the fundamentals Of seamanship ano
undergoes the rigors of the navy
physical hardening program. Short
". however, he will have completed
basic training and then will be sen
to a Navy Service School or as
signed directly TO the U. S. fleet
for combat duty against our axi
foes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04
Critically iii

Mrs. Herman Bockman, Sr., was
taken i'll over the weekend with
what has developed into paralytic
stroke Her children have been noti-
fled. Mrs. Marie Taylor started at
once by plane from San Francisco
but was forced to take train at Sc
attic. She and Monte Bockman
will drive in from Spokane tonight.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04

Reducing the number of types of
metal valves manufactured will re-
suit in an annual saving Of about
1000 tons of copper. and 4,34O tons
of alloy steel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04

About 10 million pounds of cop
per will be saved for war pro-
duction through an order control
ling the use and sale of copper tex
tile printing rollers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04

Aviation Cadet Paul Gordon Nc
Comas. son of Mr.. and Mrs A. L.
McComas of Chester, Mont, form
erly of Libby. recently reported to
the Geenville Army Flying School,
Greenville, Miss.
After completing his training at
Greenville, Cadet McComas will be
sent 10 another field in the South
east Army Air Forces Training Cen
ter for the final phase Of training
Upon successful completion Of this
course, he will receive his wings
and q commission as second lieu
tenant in the Army Air Forces.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04

Enid Army Flying School, Okla
Newly arrived at the army flying
school from Oakland Airport, Calf,
is Pvt. Frank c. Wood of Libby
Pvt Wood who attended the Boo.
ing School of Aeronautics there,
has been assigned to the Goth Base
Headquarters and Air Base Squad
ron
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-04

Great Lakes, Ill.-Warren
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Frances Prather
Feted at Parties

Mrs. E. C. Prather Of Arlington
entertained Sunday afternoon at a
tea for her daughter, Miss Frances
Prather, whose marriage to Mr.. E
Jackson Swami will take place the
latter part of this month.
Mrs. Albert w. Atwood was host
ess at a luncheon Saturday for Miss
Prather at her home on Observatory
Circle. Among other recent parties
given for the bride-elect was a
shower given by Miss Elise Free
Mrs. E. E. Hogg, assisted by Mrs. w
M. Armstrong and Mrs. B. P. Gold
faden, entertained Miss Prather at
luncheon and shower. A dinner
party was given by Mrs. Myrtle
Rosenblatt and her daughter, Miss
Anne Rosenblatt, who were formerly
from the honoree's home town
Greeneville, Tenn.
Miss Prather will leave soon for
Miami, Fla, where the wedding will
take place. She will be accompanied
by her sister, Miss Louise Prather.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Dorothy E. Farwell
And Mr.. Anderson
Will Be Married

Mrs. Clarence G. Farwell an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Ellen Far
well, to Mr.. Alton De Witt Ander-
son, jr,, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
D. Anderson of this city.
Miss Farwell, daughter of the late
Mr.. Clarence G. Farwell of Takoma
Park, Md, is attending George
Washington University She is a
member of Sigma Kappa Sorority
and Mortar Board, honorary society
for women.
Mr.. Anderson is physicist at the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory. He is
a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity.
The wedding will take place June
5 following Miss Farwell's gradua-
ton from college.