davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Congress in Brief
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senate:
May dispose of renegotiation sec
tions OF tax bill.
Finance Committee seeks renego-
tiation compromise
Privileges and Elections Commit
tee considers soldier vote bill.
Judiciary subcommittee continues
liquor investigation.
Conference of Republican Senators
may discuss leadership problems.
House:
Opens debate on United Nations
relief organization.
j. Edgar Hoover, FBI director, tes-
titles before Lea Committee in Fed
eral Communications Commission
study
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Mrs. c. R. Holmes Wins
Divorce in Honolulu
By the Associated Press.

os inc hSsOCiSteQ fTeSS.
HONOLULU, Jan. 20.-Mona Hind
Holmes obtained a divorce from
Christian r. Holmes, Honolulu and
Santa Barbara (Calit) capitalist,
here yesterday on her complaint OF
cruel treatment.
Mr.. Holmes, nephew of Max
Fleischmann, yeast manufacturer,
is president of tuna fish packing
company here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes were mar
ried in April 1885, after Mr.. Holmes
divorce from Katherine Mcdonald,
star of the silent movies.
Mrs. Holmes, daughter of the late
territorial Senator Robert Hind, Ha-
wall rancher, accepted a property
settlement Of $235,175 In lieu OF
alimony.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Toxic Reports New Roid
On Mill in MorsholIs

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (P,.-The
Toxic radio said today that Ameri-
can BIS medium bombers had raid
ed Mill Atoll in the Marshall Island!
yesterday for the second day in sue.
cession
The broadcast. recorded by United
States Government monitors, re-
ported that one of the II planes par.
ticipating in yesterdays raid had
been downed and as usual said the
damage was negligible.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
French Court President
Slain Leaving Offices
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The Ger
man-controlled Vichy radio said to-
day that the president of the Court
Of Appeals at AK, in Southern
France. had been shot and killed al
he left the court Tuesday night
His assailants escaped, according te
the broadcast, which was reported by
United States Government monitors
Preliminary Investigations indi
Gated, the broadcast added. tha
there was no political motive be
hind the assassination.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
DoubIe-Rite Brides
Get Medals Won
By Dead Husbands
By the Associated Press.


FORT DEVENS, Mass, Jan.
20.-Two young women who
became the brides OF soldiers
in a gay double ceremony short
ly before the men went overseas
met in sorrowful reunion yes
terday to receive Silver Stars
and Purple Hearts awarded
posthumously to their husbands.
The awards were for heroic
action in the Sicilian campaign.
They were presented to Mrs.
Irene Beauchesne johnson, the
bride of Pfc. Eugene johnson
Of Beaumont, Tex. and Mrs.
Anne O'Brien Perlman, the
wife Of Pfc. Lester r. Perlman
of Mattapan, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Allies Fight Off Jops
In Western Burma
By the Associated Press


NEW DELHI, Jan. 20.-Allied
forces holding new advance positions
on the Arakan front of Western
Burma have fought of japanese
counterattacks again. Southeast
Asia communique said today.
In Northern Burma, 1t. Gen. Jo-
aeph w. Stilwell's American raineo
Chinese troops continued their east
ward advance along the route of the
= new Ledo highway by capturing the
enemy-held village Of Gumga, in
the Hukawng Valley. and pushing
"a across the Tanai River.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
5 Workmen Killed
As Brazil Bridge Falls
By the Associated Press.

PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, Jan. 90
Five persons were killed and nine
injured yesterday by the collapse of
the wooden framework of a 610-foot
single-Span bridge being built across
the Rio Das Antas, dispatch from
the nearby town of Bento Goncalvez
said last night.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Cumberland Boy Killed
When Sled Hits Car

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. 20
Fourteen-year-old Walter H. Baker
was fatally injured when his sled
crashed into an automobile last
night.
He died in Allegany Hospital 30
minutes after the accident.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Women Discuss HospitoI

Methods of raising funds for the
Prince Georges General Hospital at
Cheverly will be discussed at a meet
ing Of the executive board of the
Prince Georges County Federation
of Women's Clubs at 10 am. tomor-
row in the YWCA, Sixth and E
streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Bronnon Plans to Seek
WheIchel's House Scot

b. the Associated Press.
TOCCOA. Ga. Jan. 20.-Clifton
w. Brannon, 80. Toccos attorney,
yesterday announced for Congt.ss
in Georgia's 9Th district, to succeed
B. Frank Whelchel, who previously
had said he would not seek re-elec-
| tiOn
Evening star., 1944-01-20

The squander bug will get your
money if Fourth War Loan Bonds
don't.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

and your visit Ia Germany,
-mhcn YOU accepted the iob, WAS
the only time Won ever spent in
that country p" Nelson Cgr-
ft,+rr.I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
MONET Suddenly Adjourns Trial
OF Pair Accused Of Espionage
CONTINUED from Page Onel

nurse brought Mrs. Behrens in
from tho county jail
il was the first time since their
arrest that the two had glmpSed
each other
Mrs. Bchrcns leaned heavily on
the arm Of tho nurse.
She wore a smart gray frock
Gngerlip Persian lamb coat and
a black fur-trlmmcd hat with a
veil. There was a rope of pearls
around her neck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

lar phase of National Socialism
influenced you 10 embrace the
philosophy
A-The idea Of order l think.
READ FRENCH PAPERS
Q-Then YOU thought peace
for the world came through
Overwhelming force
Al did not believe that was
the case. then,
Q-lou, educated in France.
believe that the French accepted
the NaIi yoke willingly:
Al didn't know the French
felt the way they do AZ that
time, read French new spapcrs
in Budapest
Q-lOu must have known
they were NaIi-cOntrOllcd.
Al thought an armi>tice
agreement had been reached sat
iSfaCtOTilN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

there may be
a conSidera-
bile body of
people W h o
feel the same
way / do in
which case "A
co m n Is
the place 10
say il.
a [ a n y
rate quite
some several
noppla N a A. a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Sam Rayburn 70 Speak Here

Speaker sam Raybun of the
House of Representatives will adj
dress tho EconoUlo Club a. The
Book-Cadillac Monday noon on The
subjcci The Battle on tho Home
Front During The War and After. ="
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

THE OTHER. CAUSE We
should say IS M the general Al
illude Of cNcrybod, Nclchor
clowns on tho radio because
people would rather boz amused
for tho moment than moved bv
his voice. Wcs~ould rather sit
through a Soloon singers songs.
with the false Sweotcnlng of al
>sShol than find tho loftncSS in
something good
We want 10 live for the mo-
ment, and measure everything
inN money or sensual gralifIcaJ
ton It's Observation-Disclosures
haps but End Outstanding II
doesn't make n any more pal
atable We write this mostly as
an expression OF hope that what
Is happening VIII stop hap
penlng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Here.
Hnl
Now

I SUPPOSE I should h ave
betterSense than 10 write what
I'm going 10 write. II probably
doesn't belong in a newspaper
Fcolumn. Then again, perhaps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

OF PLAYS what can YOU
name in the last five year, that,
You would care 10 sec again five
years hence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

MOST or THT WRITING IS
n az d5l y m Tho realm of art
Granted certain WAY ccrrs-
Sp1ndant> have done admirable
Job, and some scraps Of 'bpJi
dlSpalGAaA-z t.-=--.i-... ...-.zaa him
bar hQw m uch Very little
Mostly they have reported and
reported brilliantly bat they
haven = had the tInC 20 do ans
better than that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26


Mrs. Bchrcns leaned heavily on
the arm of tho nurse.
She wore a smart gray frock
fingertip Persian lamb coat and
a black fur-trlmmcd hat with a
veil. There was a rope of pearls
around her neck.
CHILLING GOES on
Mrs. BehrenS was pale and
seemed III. When Judge Monet
adjourned court without calling
her 10 tho stand she exclaimed
How dreadful Ia make me
dress and come over here for
nothing when I'm 80 desperately
H."
Slowly she left the courtroom
clnginc 10 both The nurse and the
FBI agent m attendance
Through the long court session,
tho 95-pound Canadian-born bogus
countess. Miss Buchanan-DInecn
faced sharp croSS-cNamihaHon by
WAllcr Nelson. attorney for Or
Thofuas rho pounding went on
hour after hour
Q-Then. you were pTo-NaLi
when Nou ramc 10 this country
\-NeS
Q--.IuNt when did YOU begin
to change YOUR mind
i-On Dec. :. after the laps
had bombed Pearl Harhor
saw that such people had be-
come allies 81 the German gov
eminent
Q-Then. the fact that YOU
had changed paSma>terS did not
enter into Nour change of heart,
had mo bearing ON the ease
A-CertainlN not.
DENIES OVERT ACTS
Q-Then, after your arrest nv
the FIJI IN New York, YOU never
committed an overt act against
the United States
t--That il right
He pounded Tho bogus countess
with questions about hef activities
rs q Hungarian prOp8gdu1l>t"
Q--I>n'i II true that that j.
the WAY YOU were presented 10
DR.. Thomas"
At il not
Q-But YOU did make speeches
for Hungary
Al made speeches about
war-torn Europe
Q-NoW, were YOU ever in
jail here"
Al was not.
Held N OFFICE
q When you-wrrc arrested
IN New York, where were YOU
held
t-In the Federal Building.
In an office They brought
cot in I slept there.
Q-1hen YOU were a prisoner?
Al assume ~.
Q--Did YOU ever try Ia leave:
III did not
There was wDrWBr ~ laugh
iCI uN.r thc courtroom
Q--IIow did you come back 10
Detroit'
Am FBI agent brought me.
Q-And then YOU got the >
apartment In Riverside Terrace
t-Ihat j. right.
Q--Nere YOU under further
surveillance
III was not that know ~.
] went on about my usual way
ar irving.
TELLS or PHONE CALL
Q-tud Your first act was 10
contact Dr Thomas"
i--Iir telephoncd me
Q--l cure sure about thats
= positive,
The S1l doctor hil which ap-
par.d an mo countess record
ro0n~c7tc5 when Dr Thomas was
arrested Va> blind, sac in-
sisted
II paid him about Sls for
services. He told me he had
ordered his secretary 10 mark
my bill paid "
Q-\"w. just what particu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

20 'NDAY .......... . 10
DAILY AND SUNDAY ......... acc
All m .7ey sent AZ sen1ers risk. Do not
SEND casu OF stamps. All checks. drafts
ana mlney orders should boz made PAYABLE
to TIVE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
IniGrnatllf4ssl A-es'-- -r-~7~r--ray the eX.
elusive rights 90 ia Tor renroduriion in
any form an news dispatches credited TO
u or not otherwise credited m this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

Sofflt SEVER al
people have MR. PICKERING
found this topic worth talking
about and thinking about
To be alphabetically frank.
the topic is art, and anybody
who is sure that he is bored by
art can skip the rest of this.
WHAT ALARMS us who care
about il, il the steady chrapFn-
ing Of art and all that goes with
II. You might say, the alarm
ing thing il the steady chespen-
ing Of just about everything.
Perhaps it's the fault of the
war. hut In my own mind I'm
certain enough that that's only
part of the story IT, the war
plus something else that goes
farther back.
AND ORE WE co
farthrr-trt', try 90 define ant -
IN general terms Art 10 mo is
anything that is done Tot the
sake OF being done beautifully
That ran cover WrIfupg music
painting dancing. pilot eEf4phy
or even ordinary living Perhaps
the word "cvpn - u-p.,rq More
art exists IN living than exists
on psDer or canvas THE tbtng
i>-Whcu somebody achieves art
in living in Tho THING. hc docs
those thing, rarely can he r.
thcv have happcncd ,bcy arc
conc ONLY when fbcv are nre.
served IN some ono.s r1en,or,. 90
the. -h-t.,.-,,.--.r7-,7r I77T77-, ,,,,4 o,.,r
tbrr-tho,. ara GDIv as r.rpa,cnt
as Tho life ~ tho onc vino re-
members
so FOR ORDI\ AIRY nor-
noses. Won sneak of art A. vhat
can ne naipicd ar written ar
recorded in Soue uaX The
small rart of what rcalIv dc.
serves IA he known A. ART
s,;n ,ha ,n,.".,,' :" a. g.,
ia -, - 49,, -. - =" :.
the broad aims of bnmanitv in
Wv. "'o"' '',l> , ~ n''', ., ~
-. ~ ~ - = , !, - w, ."
- - . I .t, , -, :" NV
- - 60 '''', ,,., n.'u 10 '''"'.
=,
49,, g., !. sn " ~ "' :"
~
u-tlL-N- vff..~ t...,. ,..--.
-, a .' 49,.
,c,,, 49, no mi ..;..i,...-...-.,-.
ph,,, uo s,l.,la,.., ,-..9 .r....
60 .,.,, 49,. $3.50.
,,,,.,a,,,, ,.,.or -, 80 c.......
,,o,.- 80 -. -. -.
=. ..,.,',,..
ii>''H 'o any 'iit'N on me iad.n
:, '' ,,,,a,,,o o.''. -, - ~ 49,
mini, ha,ind ha. ha,a,,,, - 80,
g., " '' 10 - WV -
TT ppDp,ptv ..,d
NO. :, -Sd -i1-17,- 1---, -
.-,-,.-. ...
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Readers Club Plans
Winter PROGRAM

A varied program for next winter
is being planned throughout the
summer by the program committee
of the Washington Readers Club.
an organization devoted to the art
Of speaking.
The finished program will feature
Senator Josh Lee Of Oklahoma, as
guest speaker as well as Miss Mary
Ellen Dasfiell of the National Story
Tellers League. A night of Gne act
plays will be presented and a mus
ical evening with Miss Norma Kale.
literature teacher at Eastern High
School, as guest Of honor. A stu
dent of the relation of music, to
literature, Miss Kale will bring re-
cordings to explain the influence
Of music on the spoken voice. A
program based on Shakespeare will
honor the writer's birthday. How
to talk on the radio will be q SUBJ
ject for discussion at which time
an outstanding radio personality is
to be presented.
The program chairman, Mrs. Eva
Hurd Willis, feels that this is all "too
fine a treat" for a small group and
urges those who are interested in
correct dicJion to contact the chair
man OF the membership committee,
Mrs. Constance Goodman, Emerson
1896.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Davis-SPangler
Nubtials Held

The marriage of Miss Eleanor
Elizabeth Spangler, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George P. Spangler, to
Ensign Robert Norman Davis, U. s.
N. r.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
G. Davis, took place yesterday in
the McKendree Methodist Church,
the Rev. Charles F. Phillips OH
ciating.
The bride, who was escorted and
given In marriage by her father,
wore white silk marquisette gown
with q finger-tip veil and carried a
bouquet OF white rosebuds.
Mrs. Kenneth H. Reichard was
matron OF honor for her sister
wearing a pale yellow marquisette
gown with a matching headdress,
and the maid of honor, Miss
Dorothy Mae Cox of Raleigh, N. c.,
wore pink marquisette. Both car
ried old-fashioned bouquets. Little
Miss Arden Batch of Washington
was flower girl, wearing a white
ruined frock made similar to that
Of the bride.
Pfc. Frank Wallace was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Gene Davis.
Pfc. Robert Trey and Mr.. Carl
Bohnke.
A reception at the home OF the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony and Ensign and Mrs. Davis
left later for Miami, where the
former will be on duty.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Bridal Couple
rGHests

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick John
Schroeder OF Hampstead, Long
Island. were hosts at dinner last
evening, entertaining at the Shore
ham for 1t. Frederick John
Leary, jr.. U. S. N. R.. and his
flancee, Miss Jane Austen Badger
daughter OF Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Oscar c. Badger. whose marriage
will take place this evening. The
ceremony will be performed at
o'clock in ST. Matthews Cathedral,
followed by a reception In the Sui
grave Club.
Miss Badger and 1t. Leary, with
their wedding party. were guests at
luncheon today at the Hotel Statler
when Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Barker
were the hosts Mr.. Teft Barker,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Barker, will be
one of the uhers at the wedding
this evening.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Mr.. Green Weds
Miss Branigan

Miss Christine Branigan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brani-
gan, became the bride Thursday of
Mr.. Charles Green. U. S. NJ, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green Of
Woodbridge. The ceremony took
place in the First Baptist Church in
Alexandria. the Rev. Campbell Of
flciating.
The bride wore a gown Of aqua
color crepe with white accessories
and a corsage Of white Killarney
roses. She was attended by Mrs
Bob Courbat as matron of honor
who wore tan and brown ensemble
and a corsage Of American Beauty
roses. Mr.. Peyton served as best
man for Mr.. Green.
A reception for the immediate
families and close friends followed
the ceremony in the home of the
brides parents, and the couple left
later for Orkney Springs, Va.
Mr. Green is stationed at the
Great Lakes Naval Base.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Parents Here
For Visit

1t. Col. and Mrs. Richard H. Elm
feldt have as their guests at their
home In North Arlington the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Einfeldt Of Moline, Ill.
Col and Mrs. Einfeldt entertained
at buffet supper Thursday eve
ming in honor of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Jonathan Holman. Gen. Hol-
man recently returned from service
in the South Pacific and the guests
included officers who served to-
gether in that area, with their wives.
Those present were Col. and Mrs
William Weaver, 1t. Col. and Mrs
John Morgan, Maj. and Mrs. Roy
Crabtree, Maj. and Mrs. John john
son, Maj. and Mrs. Max Mueller
Maj. and Mrs. william Walsh, Capt.
and Mrs. Warren Brown, Col. James
Guion, 1t. Col. Sterling Bush, 1t.
Col. Bennett Farnham. 1t. Col. Earl
Gatchell, Maj. John williams, 1t.
Guyle Shurte and 1t. Richard
Stewart.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Two Johns Hopkins
Teachers Die in Day
BY the Associated Press.

os LHe hSSOCldLeQ fIesS.
BALTIMORE, July 29.-Dr. Joseph
Christie Whitney Frazier and DR..
Hazelton Spencer, both Johns Hop
kins University professors who be-
tween them had taught nearly so
years, died Unexpectedly yesterday.
DR.. Frazer, 6S, research professor
of chemistry, died in Union Me-
mortal Hospital after a brief illness
and DR.. Spencer. 81, professor of
English, died in Manitee, Mich, Of
heart attack.
DR.. Frazer, native Of Lexington,
Ky. had been at Hopkins since 1902
and became head Of the university's
chemistry department in 1914. He
had remained at the school past re-
tirement age to direct the local
projects Of the National Defense
Research Committee.
DR.. Frazer at one time also headed
the research laboratory Of the
United States Bureau of Mines in
Pittsburgh and during the World
War directed the Baltimore branch
laboratory Of the Chemical Warfare
Service.
DR.. Spencer, who was born in
Methuen, Mass, was an author and
authority on Shakespeare. Before
coming to Hopkins in 1928 he was
assistant professor of English at the
University Of Minnesota and head
of the English department at the
State College Of Washington. He
was chairman Of the graduate school
OF English at Hopkins for 16 years.
DR., Frazer is survived by his
widow. two daughters and one son.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day.
His widow, one son and three
daughters survive DR.. Spencer
whose body has been sent to Ash
burnham, Mass, for burial.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Church PIons SURVEY
In TenIey Circle Area

A house-to-house religious sur
vey will begin Sunday in the Tenley
Circle area. 1t will be conducted by
volunteer workers from the Ar
menian Presbyterian Church. under
direction of the Rev. c. H. Aznakian
in cooperation with the Depart
ment of Research and Church Plan
ming of the Washington Federation
Of Churches.
Philip M. Widenhouse, director
Of the Federation committee. said
the facts revealed in the survey will
be added to those of other surveys
of the Metropolitan Area. Leaders
hope q location may be found for
the permanent establishment of
the Armenian congregation. which
y meeting IA other churches.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Reception Given
Yesterday

Mr.. Todd Dresser Cochran of
Silver Spring entertained at an in
formal reception yesterday after
noon and early evening in the
garden house and garden of the
Dodge Hotel in honor Of his son
and daughter -in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Todd Dresser Cochran, jr., OF
Rochester, N. Y.
The junior Cochrans arrived here
Monday following their marriage in
the chapel of the Colgate Divinity
School in Rochester and will leave
this evening to return to Rochester,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Cochran is the former Miss
Gloria Ann Goodrich, daughter of
Mrs. Bertha Hunt Goodrich of
Rochester and the bridegroom Is
the son Of the late Mrs. Cochran Of
Silver Spring.
One hundred friends OF the host
and his son. who is engaged In busi-
ness in Rochester, attended the re-
ception yesterday, which was given
from S until 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

Lois Lipkin. 20, 1908 Arkansas ave. NV w
Gannett Amounn, q, Pulaski, Va, and
ceo4se seys MaN.y SSDsns Il es ss tS 9Th + St, NV
Panos Georgopulo, 50. 503i Connecticut
Rre,d Ave: M; s,,,:b snd /. Mary Smith .a 54o4
James Hayes; IS, Univ.rsity Club. and
M.rsaret Ryan, A. 1901 Connecticut
Freewsid, 81: - 1ndependenee nd m awe. awe snn s.W
Robert Fallon. 90, 14lp Pennsylvanis ave
Sc, and Florence Griffin, "a, e34 q
Denzil Bywaters. 81, 1912 New Hampshire
T.nr.,,.., aye; n;w, .T and Frances Hall, 81, 45a
S'2s' aS ss,e' Irvine. vi isq7 ls T:H sfs rT.asn i
william stoker jr.. 81, 1891 Bil.mor. st
WSo,,,.a Nv; and Dorothy Lawson. 10, 1908
Richard Ford., -: lel4 I st NV, and
MARY Sismon. 20. 1928 Massachusetts,
Robert Blair. 40. statler Hotel and Dor.
r othy Corbett; 81, 1854 Randolph st. n W.
Francis Carnell. %, aO6 East Capitol st.
and stadd Msrsaret White, %. 4o7 East Cap
Francis n1as Hcrrou, 80. Cambridge, Mass. and
Kenneth Henson, 90, Fort Meade. and
=, Thelma Nutter, 20, Ciarksburs. W. Va Va.
Cleo. Reed. 20. sIa q st. s.w' "''N
Myri Lindeman, 26. 4O3 Garland ave
Iakoma Park, and Elizabeth Radke, 81
Minneapolis
Scott Sanders, 53. 1909 Ames st. ne, and
>, Mary Anito, "a, Brooklyn
hapoia Lukes, % Fort Meade, and Wanda
Dennis. IS, Riverdale, Nd.
Artnur Samuels Al, and Miriam Ruben
stein, 20, both OF Baltimore.
Robert Bennett, 30, Camp MCCOY. Wis
and Emma Broyles. 90, 2soS Rhode Is.
land ave. ne.
Heller State, II. DODGE Hotel. ' "n'
Gilbert Jones, so, sos a2nd 81. NV. md
Ruth Duke. 30. 500 22nd st. NV.
Rubin Williams, 20. and Margaret Harri.
son, 30, both Of AL M. st. NV.
James Carpenter, 36. Leesburg, and Alma
Turner, 81, 1911 Georgia ave. NV.
Joseph Conway, 26. Fort Meade, and Dor.
othy Austin, 21, 1918 Franklin at. n,e
Lit Iheadore Macklin. jr., rs, Camp Pick.
ett. and Joyce Ivens. 90. sO15 Kalo.
Travis White. 20. New York and J.nui,
Davis, 80, I4s Adams st. NV.
Sergt. Alvin GreenbeV, 23. 400 Somerset
pl. NV, and Rhoda Sufrin, 20, Brook.
Billie Myers, 70. and Helen Schiller. %
poth OF Falls Church.
Michael Shane, 81, ard Caroline Hull, a3
both Of 1904 East Capitol st.
EDWARD Risley, 26, 1904 Clay st. ne, and
LOIS Vance. II. 304 Maryland ave, n. e
DAVID Robinson. so. 1912 s st. NV, and
irene Coner, 80, 500 u ct. NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Miss Willard Engaged to Wed,
Luncheon Party Giueu T0day

Following close the heels
walker IT, u S. from Chunking China
military aahe the United States
his engagement to Miss Sally Alexander willard daughter
Mrs Francis Alexander Willard Scrsdale Hardly
month will before this young couple wed their marriage
already Is being planned for September.
Miss Willard graduated School in Troy
T. ana later attended Smith College Capt Walker
L. Col Henry B. Walker assigned duty the Quarter
master General and Mrs Walker
scnoo and Princeton University where
Seal He received degree from Indiana University
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Back From Vacation

Mrs. Lewis T. Boynton Of the
Women's Community Club Of Ken
sington returned this week from a
two-week vacation with her niece,
Mrs. Frances Mullen, at the latter's
home in West Haven, Conn. Mrs.
Mullen's husband is a dental sur
geon stationed at Fort Meade. Mrs.
Boynton was accompanied by her
granddaughter, Deborah Boynton.
The new president of the COM
munity club, Mrs. Walter Wells, is
also the mother of Mrs. r. c. Morey,
president Of the Women's Club of
Kensington.