davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-30

Special Special Service Unit, has a
Bachelor Of Arts from Howard Uni
versity. washington, d. G. This
soldier had two years post graduate
course in Psychology a. Howard ~
one year post graduate course in
Music at Julliard School of Music,
New York City. Private Wheatley
was instructor of music at Howard
for two years prior to his entry i'll
to the service.
Private Toye G. Davis, Medical
Detachment. SOU has a Phi. D. from
IIarv: i'd University Major:nG in
Biology, he was assigned to the fac
ally Of West Vir sinls State Col.ego
as Assistant Pr If Biol..;y
A:.tng the st.,;, radio aid COR
| the ranks, Technical Sergeant Law
renee L.. Whisonant, who has a
Bachelor Of Arts from Howard Uni
vesity. Taking advantage of a post
graduate course at Julliard School
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-30

I hind the scenes pressure to stop
the FEPC investigation. Governor
Dixon of Alabama defied FEPC
mandates in that state and virtually
seeded from the Democratic Party.
Most important. however, were the
/ Congressional elections, the ensu-
ing gloom in Administration circl-
es, and increased White House de-
tendency upon the whims of the
Southern Democrats. McNutt is
expected t ogo before Congress soon
! to ask for more money for the Uni
ted States Employment Service and
! fewer restrictions on its personnel.
| Questions will inevitably be asked
about the FEPC.
The developments cited were en-
couraging to those within the Adm
inistration who wanted to suspend
Private Willie Malone, CO. B, $50
all efforts against discrimination,
and who regarded Mrs. Roosevelt
as an incorrigible idealist. At the
same time, however, the FEPC was
staying in business and appeared on
the verge of obtaining an increase
in appropriate. 1t had hired Hen
~ Epstein former SOLICITOR Gen
eral of New York, to conduct the
long-adNertised railroad hearings.
Epstein and his staff had collected
their evidence. And in a larger
sense the FEPC, despite its made
quacies, was becoming a court Of
appeals and a hope for Negroes who
found employment gates slammed in
! their faces. Ito needed more men
and more money, but its mere ex.
istence was a symbol of the Presi-
dents plans for a new deal for the
Negro. The problem still remained
enormous; a recent survey in rel
atively enlightened New York City
showed that Negroes, who form 6.1
per cent of the population, formed
26 per cent Of the unemployed.
Now even the symbol Of progress
and hope is slipping away.
Can we afford to buy off" the
Southern Democrats at The expense
Of the Negroes and other minorlt-
Military Bn., is the only enlisted
man that can boast Of training over
300 dogs at the famous Kings Ran
Oh. Some of these dogs have been
seen in action in several Of the re-
cent motion pictures turned out BY
the various studios of Hollywood,
California.
Private Billy Kyles, pianist, for
merly with the John Kirby's big
little band, is with the 36sth Infan-
try band. Already he has arrang-
ed some Of the. old classics, giving
them a TYPICAL jump and rhythm
that all the personnel, including Of
flcers, enlisted men and WAAC's
surely enjoy.
Subjects appear in above picture
from left to right as chronological.
" treated in story.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-30
date of his arrival.
"PIGEONHOLE FOR
NEGRO EQUALITY
Continued from page u

is not an isolated administrative
blunder committed by McNutt. ]
know that McNutt has privately told
other officials he was acting at the
direction of the White House, ard
was ready to take the rap" for his
chief. It is obviously unlikely,
moreover, that the ManpowNar Com
missioner would have made so con-
t~roversial a decision without con
sulting anyone except members Of
the Indiana Alumni Association.
The Consequences Of his action
will be vast-perhaps more serious
tina some Administration officials
want to believe. McNutt's inter
vention in the railroad case threat
ems to overshadow the authentic pro
gress made under the Roosevelt
Administration toward giving the
Negro-and other minorities - a
better break at the employment Of
fees. 1t will give the Axis radio
plenty to say about our democratic
pretensions. It directly affects the
war production, where full employ
ment OF Negroes is desperately
needed. And it is a cruel slap in
the faces Of Negro. Americans,
cause has been 50 severly tried Fl.
whose devotion to the democratic
ready.
The full impact of McNutt's ac-
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-30
QUACK CLUB

The Quack Club held its regular
meeting Friday evening Jan. Is.
with the President presiding. we
had as our guest speaker Miss Elsie
K. Mountain, Executive Secretary
of the Paseo Branch of the YWCA.
Of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Mount
ain was introduced by Mrs. Walter
Erwin, and gave a very interesting
and inspiring talk which was en-
joyed by all. Rev. Blackmore,
pastor of the Hillside Presbyterian
Church led US in Jul Worship Ser
vice, then we adjourned until mex
week.
Anna May Kennedy, Pres, Div
la Johnson, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-30
S. JOHN AME. CHURCH
Rv. e. F. Ridley. Pastor
Ruby B. Reese, Reporter

Rv. E. F. Ridley. Pastor
Ruby 3. Reese, Reporter
The Union Service will be held
at the Pilgrim Baptist Church on
Sunday, January 31st. Sermon to
be delivered by Rev. E. F. Ridley
and music by his choir.
st. John extends sympathy to
Mrs. Louise Strawther and family
on the death of her sister, Mrs. Eel.
Ia Harper; to Mrs. NJ. Fowler on
the death of her mother, Mrs. Mar.
garet Gordon; Mrs. Mayme Fiffer
and Mrs. Matte Johnson on the
death of their daughter and niece,
Mrs. Margaret Rita Curry.
The Methodettes will hold a tea
at the parsonage, 2416 Binney St.
Sunday, February 7th from 9 D. m.
to z p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-30
PTA..

PTA,
The PTA. entertained the grad
yates Of Howard Kennedy school
Tuesday with a tea and program.
The principle speaker was Mr.. r.
r. Brown. Those graduating were
as follows: Donald Eugene Allen,
Farnk Anderson. Gerald Roland
Baugh, Pauline Beverly Berry, AT
mold Biddex, Kathryn Nina Cole,
Dolores Frances Esparza, Ruth
Othello Faulkner, Jacqueline La
VIVA G~oodlett, Jean Louise Jones.
Samuel Lee, Barbara Jean Long,
Wiltha Lee Miles, Aletha Harriet
Norman, Frances Washington,
Clara Mae Watson, Virginia Louise
West, Velma Williams.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-30

Frt Huacuca, Arizona-Here at
Fort Huachuca. Arizona, in the sun
kissed desert with picturesque noun
tains in the background, the Worlds
Largest Negro Military Command,
and home station of the famous 93d
Infantry Division, Uncle Sam has
obtained the services Of highly quail
flied scholars who possess Master.
Bachelor of Science, Bachelor OF
Arts and Phi. d. degrees from lead
ing colleges in the country for a
mere $780, 90 pei month.
The Post boast of having many
such qualified persons among its en-
listed personnel. There r mem
bers Of the WAAC's, recently sta
toned at this historical Post, who
vie with the enlisted men for the
coveted scholastic crowns.
Private Luis A. Wheatley, 18th
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-30

ough, prompt, when directions are
followed. Dues. What's another
reason for Black raught's great
popularity? Ans. 1t costs only 25c
for 25 to 40 doses.
Don't wait, Get Black Draught
in the familiar yellow box today.
Many prefr the new granuIated
form. Follow label directions.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-30
Answer these Questions and
make a good laxative choice

CUES. Can any laxative be of help
when you feel listless, logy, or have
a coated tongue? Ans. Yes, if
those conditions are the result OF
constipation. CUES. Why has Black
Draught been such an outstandingly
popular laxative with four genera
tions? Ans. Because it is purely
herbal. and usually gentle, thor
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-30
CHURCH AFFAIR

? The Women Work of Church Of
the Living God CWFF will hold
their next meeting on January 29tb
at the home Of the Secretary Mrs.
Jennie Lewis 2212 Burdette ST.
Visitors are alawys welcome so
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-30

CWFF. 1906 North oath St.,
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor,
Rose oliver, Reporter,
Sunday school ...... .....9:4
Morning Service ....-. ......11:3O
Evening Service 1870
Wed. night Service .......--7:3O
Women's Work Fri. night. 500
Sunday we had grand service. We
had a lovely Sunday school with a
grand attendance of % pupils,
which was remarkable for such cold
weather.
The morning service were carr
led out grand.
Our pastor preached an inspiring
| sermon. His subject was who 50
Keepeth his Mouth and Tongue,
Keepeth his Soul from Trouble"
Dear ones that was indeed a remark
able sermon and there were so many
things could learn from the
subject and sermon.
Sunday night we had a grand
time in the Lord. Our pastor de-
livered the sermon. The subject
for Sunday morning January 81,
1943 will be THE Lord Shall Fight
for you and you shall hold your
peace" Sunday night Lost Love-.
Everyone is invited to attend our
services:
NOTICE-We are expecting a
J great Evangelist from out of the
city. So watch this paper for the
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-30

come out and bring your Bible.
The subject will be Charity and
it's meaning. Mrs. w. Long, Pres.
Mrs. Jennie Lewis, Secy ,
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-30
SOCIAL NOTES
ENTERTAINS AT PHEASANT
LUNCHEON

Mrs. HIRAM r. Greenfield was
hostess, IGNORING Mrs. Velma Rose
Davis, former Omahan Row lesid-
ing in Chicago. who has visited her
parents Capt. and Mrs. Jewell Rose
Since Christmas.
me hostess served Pheasant
menu at the luncheon given at her
home Friday January 22nd at 2
o'clock. A most delightful affair
was enjoyed by all. Covers were
laid for seven including the hostess.
Others present were Mrs. ]. c. Har.
ris Jr., Mrs Jewell Rose Jr, Mrs.
Herbert Virgins Jr., Mrs. Charlene
Harrison and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-30
THE OMAHA GUIDE

SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA
One Year f2o9
Six Months $l.26
Three Months as
One Month .2E
SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF OWN
One Year $3.50
Six Months $3.50
Three Months $I.00
One Month 40
All News Copy of Churches and all organizat-
ions must be in our office not later than 100 p. m.
Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy On
Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon, pre-
ceeding date of issue, to insure publication.
National Advertising representative
INTERSTATE UNITED INC,
545 Fifth Avenue. New York City. Phone Murray
Hill 2-5452, Ray Peck, Manager.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-30
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

CWFF, 1906 North oath ST.,
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor,
Rose oliver, Reporter,
Kodiak mirror., 1943-03-20

Editors note: Eugene Burns, writer of the following dispatch, has been closed to the Pacific war. He was in Honolulu at the time of the attack by the Japs and teIephoned first reports of it to the mainland for P. Later he saw action on ships in the South west Pacific, and on Guadal' canal. He has recently been transferred to the Alaskan bat .tlezone, and this is hls first re- port from that front)
Kodiak mirror., 1943-03-20

Top Splashlng into the wat, CT at Orange, Tex, IS one of the new type Navy convoy escort craft The ship is 1900 tons, 300 feet long and B feet of beam. It is mall than a destroyer but larger aud more powerful than a corvette.
 Second-Just released, this photo shows the Jap liner Kinu- gawa Maru on a Guadalcanal beach in the epic battle of last November.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-03-20

Advance Base in Alaska, 10, Delayed by Censor (R)-Army light and heavy
 (continued on page 3)
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Morrison.Bell
Continued From Page DID

Lease-Lend Administration and
is one of the vice presidents of
the Harvard Club of Washington
and a member of the Regional
Planning Board of New York
City.
Guests from other cities who
came for the wedding were Mrs.
Arson c. Moore and Master Will
liam A. Moore Of Los Angeles:
Mrs. William A. Moore, mother
OF the bridegroom; Mrs. Mich
olas D. Yost. Mrs. Charles Dun
lap, Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy K. Beebe
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Ewing
Of New Rochelle, N. Y; Mrs. B.
c. Crommon, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
mer Stardley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Walker of Wilmington, Del:
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Morse of
Cleveland, Mrs. Leland G.. Wool
worth and Miss Harriet R. Hun
gerford Of Watertown, N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. John DAILY of Newport
News, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cud-
worth of Boston, Mr.. Robert S.
Ross of New York City, 1t. Alex
ander Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Satterthwaite and Mrs.
Joseph Nicholson of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Martin of Norfolk, Mr.. Frank
Hamlin of Canandaigua, N. Y,
and Maj. Franklin @. Brown of
Yonkers, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Robillard
Continued From Page D-11

from Harcum Junior College at
Bryn Mawr. 1t. Stillman is a
graduate Of Dartmouth College,
where he was member OF Alpha
Delta Phi Fraternity and of
Casque and Gauntlet Senior So
ciety. He also did graduate work
at the Amos Tuck School of
Business Administration.
In addition to the brides
grandmother, Mrs. Darlington,
who came from Florida for the
wedding, those from out of town
included Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman,
parents of the bridegroom; Mr..
and Mrs. Darlington, uncle and
aunt OF the bride, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Adams of Balti-
more; Mrs. Marshall Rogers Of
Evanston, Ill; Mrs. Paul Soule Of
Wilmette, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard G. Wetmore and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Fuller of Bronxville,
N. y; Ensign and Mrs. John B.
Lane and 1t. and Mrs. John r.
Wadleigh OF Annapolis; Col. and
Mrs. G.. L. Gloeckner, Col. and
Mrs. Leland swindler and Miss
Joan Swindler of Philadelphia,
DR.. and Mrs. William Drew Small
OF Portsmouth Va; Mr.. Free
man S. Webb of Olive Hill, KY;
Mrs. Lloyd Reeves of New York
and Mrs. Joseph G. Burger of
Salisbury, Md.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

place in this part Of the country.
All through the summer the
song of the cardinal mingles with
the whistle Of the mourning
doves wings as she takes of from
the ground, the raucous shrek of
the blue Jay and the come over
here" invitation Of the wood
thrush to his mate and her coy,
I'D rather not" response. Mock
ing birds stay all winter to wait
for the song sparrows salute to
spring, and even q barred owl
lives In the trees down by the
poultry house and gives out an
eerie hoot on moonlight nights.
The only birds that ever de-
serted Wild Acres were a flock
Of purple martins that stayed
there quite happily for a number
OF years; and then one day they
packed up their possessions
whatever possessions birds have
and moved over to the Chevy
Chase Club anad never came
back.
Present farming operations at
the Grosvenor home are laid out
so as not to disturb the birds
during their nesting season. For
eign Service Secretary Coville has
staked out his garden claim to
the west of the bird sanctuary,
Foreign Service Secretary Oftedal
is putting in his beans and cab
bage on the east side of the
house, the two medical members
OF the family-Dr. Myers and
DR.. Mabel Grosvenor-are farm
ing over near the COW barn and
poultry plant and the general
family garden is laid out on the
slope beyond the poultry house.
A quick-freeze unit recently in
ooaAACA IA OA1C vi OSNCllOl
will preserve the surplus Of the
summer crops for next winters
food supply. e.
A fine dairy herd supplies milk
and butter for the family and
a flock Of Rhode Island Reds will
provide eggs and poultry.
With the vegetables and the
poultry and dairy products raised
on the farm it is rapidly becom-
ing what Mrs. Grosvenor has
hoped to make it-an establish
ment that will provide most of
the food products needed by the
Is members of the Grosvenor
family and their help.
During the years that Dr.. and
Mrs. Grosvenor have been at
Evening star., 1943-04-18

By Lillian Arthur.
Wild Acres, the country home
of DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, Ma
tional Geographic Magazine edi-
tor, and Mrs. Grosvenor has gone
to war.
This story really began last fall
when Mrs. Grosvenor planned a
Victory garden to supply food for
her family.
1t wasn't long before the Gros-
venor sons and daughters staked
out their claims, too. And now
there are six Victory gardens
there operated by two foreign
service secretaries, two doctors
and one author on the place, on
which less than year ago the
Grosvenors gave a party with
royalty as their honor guests.
Working these gardens are
Melville Grosvenor, assistant
editor of the National Geographic
Magazine, who has charge of all
the farming operations; Cabot
Coville, newly appointed first Sec
retary at the United States EN-
bassy in London, whose wife ;S the
former Lillian Grosvenor; Torfinn
Oftedal, second secretary of the
Norwegian Legation, whose mar
riage to Gloria Grosvenor took
place last summer; DR.. Walter
Kendall Myers, whose wife is the
former Carol Grosvenor, and DR..
Mabel H. Grosvenor.
The Grosvenor grandchildren,
Cabot, jr., and Gilbert Coville;
Melville Grosvenor's son Gilbert
and the two Blair boys, Joseph
and Grosvenor, when they are in
town, work their own gardens
and supply much Of the labor for
the other gardens.
The two Meyers boys. Walter
Kendall Myers, jr., and Gardiner
Hubbard Myers, are too young to
help much with the farm work,
but the oldest boy, Walter, jr.,
lends a hand now and then with
the wedding.
Every cent the boys earn for
their work in the gardens is
matched by their grandmother,
Mrs. Grosvenor, and is used to
purchase War bonds and these
youngsters already have con-
tributed a good sized amount to
the support of the war.
Wild Acres, where all this gar
dening is going on, has long been
known as a bird sanctuary.
When DR.. and Mrs. Grosvenor
first moved to the farm in 1912
they planted many kinds of berry,
bearing shrubs. seed-bearing
grasses and other forms of vege-
tation on which birds feed-and
today the estate is conceded by
naturalists and ornithologists
to have the greatest number of
nesting birds per acre of any
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Wild Acres their home has been
a gathering place for prominent
men and wonderland still is.
Explorers, inventors, Ambassa-
dors and statesmen have been
entertained there. Amelia Ear
hart was a dinner guest of DR..
and Mrs. Grosvenor when she
came here to receive the medal
of the National Geographic So
ciety for her transatlantic
night. The late Ambassador JUS
serand was a frequent visitor and
he and DR.. Grosvenor spent many
happy hours hunting birds with
field glasses and Nine.
Jusserand was at Wild Acres for
tea when she came back to Wash
ington six years ago.
Admiral Byrd, the late Presi-
dent Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge,
the late President Taft and Mrs.
Taft and Crown Princess Mar
tina of Norway and her three
children-all have been guests In
the Grosvenors' rambling gray
stone home and have enjoyed
the hospitality of its gracious
host and hostess.
Just as many guests come out
to the Grosvenor home now as in
the old days but they are enter
tanned much more informally
than in other years. And besides
gardening is the main business
at the place today and guests
are quite likely to be put to
work as soon as they arrive.
They tell the story in official
circles Of the diplomat who went
out to make a formal call onsthe
. Grosvenors one day and re-
manned to help chop down some
trees. He did a good Job Of
wood chopping, too, so they say.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Secretary 1ckes
To Share Honors
At Luncheon
Coz. O'COm0r Also
VIII Be Guest as
Lees Entertain

The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Harold l.. Ickes and the Gov
ernor of Maryland, Mr.. Herbert r..
O'Conor, will share honors at the
luncheon which 1t. Col. and Mrs.
E. Brooke Lee will give at Lewellyn
Fields, their farm near Sandy
Spring.
The luncheon will follow review
and inspection of the 7th battalion
Of the Maryland State Guard, of
which Col. Lee is commanding ofn-
Ger. The ceremony will take place
this morning in the county square
adjacent to the Silver Spring
Armory.
Among the nearly 100 guests who
also have accepted invitations to at
tend the luncheon are Maj. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord, who will be ac-
companied by Col. Harry G. Rule,
Col. j. Harry Wagner, COL Her
bert L. Grimes. Col. Ralph Hutch
ins and 1t. Col. Elmer Munshower,
all of whom served under the gen.
erals command in the 29th Division,
A. E. F., ip the Great War; Maj.
Gen. John T.. Lewis, commanding
the Military District Of Washing
ton, who will have with him his
chief of staff, Col. Clifton A..
Pritchett and Col. William F. Rehm;
Brig. Gen. D. H. Mohr, command
ing the Maryland State Guard;
Adjt. Gen. Francis Petrott of Mary
land, Col. Leslie Medford and other
officers Of the State Guard, includ-
ing the captains and senior lieu
tenants of the SO companies par
ticipating in the review; State Sem
ator and Mrs. Thomas E. Hampton,
County Commissioners Lacy Shaw
and William H. Prescott and Judge
and Mrs. Albert E. Brault.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Miss Reutlinger
And 1t. Tolley
Are Married
Couple Leave on
Honeymoon and VII
Live in Austin

All Saints Episcopal Church was
decorated with white snapdragons
and gladioluses and palms for the
marriage of Miss Margaret Shively
Reutlinger to 1t. Benton Caruthers
Tolley, jr., Army Air Corps, which
took place last evening at 8 o'clock
The Rev. Henry Teller Cooke off,
ciated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Reed Reutlinger of
this city and 1t. Tolley is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolley of Lexington,
Va.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of ivory satin
with fitted bodice having a sweet
heart neckline and long fitted sleeves.
The full skirt of the gown ended in
a court train and a veil of illusion,
which extended to the end of the
train, was held by lace coronet and
lilies of the valley. The bride carried
q shower bouquet of gardenias CEN
tered with orchids.
Miss Nancy Reutlinger, twin sis
ter of the bride, was the maid of
honor. She was gowned in pale pink
net styled with a lace bodice and
three-quarter length sleeves. She
carried a bouquet of pink snap
dragons with blue delphinium and
In her hair was a coronet of pink
net which matched her dress.
Other attendants for the bride
we're Mrs. Roland Reed Reutlinger,
jr., sister-in-law of the bride; and
Miss Mary Shryock of Philadelphia
who wore gowns of pink net and
coronets similar to that of the maid
Of honor. Their arm bouquets were
OF deep pink snapdragons.
Mr., Joseph Tyler Bowie OF Wash
tngton was the best man and among
the ushers we're Mr.. Roland Reed
Reutlinger, jr., Mr.. Richard Freer
and Mr.. Dunbar Goss.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a wedding reception was held
at the home of the brides parents.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Toley left for
their wedding trip the bride was
wearing a brown tweed suit with
brown accessories and an orchid
corsage. They will make their home
In Austin, Tex.
The parents of the bridegroom
we're among the out-of-town guests
and others were: Mrs. Emma K.
Vogeding and Mr.. Dwight Vogeding
of Evanston, ILL.,. grandmother and
uncle Of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen A. Shryock Of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Jack Johnston of Pittsburgh
and Mrs. r. j. Fortenback and Mrs.
Leonard Hyatt of Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Tolley attended school in
Washington. The bridegroom stud
led at Washington and Lee Uni
versity and is a member of Alpha
Tau Omega Fraternity. He is now
stationed at San Marcos, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
1t. Russell Wilson
And Wife Visitors

While 1t. Russell Wilson, jr., u.
S. NJ, son of Vice Admiral Russell
Wilson, ST., and Mrs. Wilson of
Washington, was on a weeks leave
he and his wife were guests of Mrs.
Robert Rice at her home in North
Arlington.
Mrs. Rice is the wife of 1t. Comdr.
Rice, who is on sea duty. Mrs. Will
son, who has been making her home
in Washington with her parents,
Admiral Meyer Ranneft, Dutch
Naval Attache, and Mrs. Ranneft,
left yesterday with 1t. Wilson for
New York.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Miss Jean Toney
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs George Robert Toney
OF Needham, Mass, and Washington,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jean. Winifred Toney,
to Mr.. Newell Tucker Crolius of
this city. Mr.. Crolius is the son of
Mr.. Frederick j. Crolius of Pitts
burgh.
Miss Toney attended Scudder
Junior College in New York City.
At the present time both she and
Mr.. Crolius are employer in Defense
Supplies Corp. here.
The wedding will take place in
the summer.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
1t. Andrews Here

1t. Alexander B. Andrews III.
Army Air Force, is here for the
week end as the guest of Capt. r. M.
Albright, U. S. A., at his apartment
In North Arlington. 1t. Andrews,
who was In Washington last year,
now Is stationed in Harrisburg. Pa.