davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
3SM 0yEyRgQAR6

THE STORY THUS FAR: Zorie Corey
had date with Paul Duncan, her iance,
which she feared she could not keep, as
the wife Of her employer, Mrs. Folsome,
wanted her to deliver some thirty invita-
lions to team person. After ofice
hours she calls at her employers home
and picks up the invitations. As 1t Is
raining, she is tempted to buy stamps for
the whole lot and mail them. She leans
against telephone pole and cries. Sud-
denly man appears. He listens to her
story gravely. Then he rips the invita-
tons from their cellophane covering and
tears them to pieces. He halls a taxi
and tells the driver to take her where she
directs. Mrs. Folsome phones and asks
II the invitations are delivered.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29

"You don't understand" Paul
said. "He picked on me to help him
write it,"
take it down in shorthand, then work
it up glibly into chapters. 1t would
be right down your street, Zorie!"
ITS a one-way street." Zorie an
swered, land I'm walking the 9TH
er way, thank you"
She finished copying Jimmy's
term paper a little before two
thirty. She made herself a pot of
coffee, took it into the alcove with
cup and saucer and sugar and
glanced through Pauls dissertation.
1t was entitled, Differences in
Intellectual Functioning among Nor
NAL, Paretic, and Schizophrenic
Adults She asked herself: SIS this
nearly so important as raising this
sugar that I'm putting into my cof-
fee?" 1t certainly wasn't to her.
Starting in on the old family planta-
ton as cut-cane luna-whatever
cut-cane luna was and did-sound-
ed much more exciting and worth
while bothering your head over than
intellectual differences between nor
NAL, paretic and schzophrenic
adults
At a little before four, the door
bell rang again. 1t startled her,
even though she was occasionally
called to the telephone or to the door
by student or an instructor at
some such scandalous hour to have
something copied.
A pang shot through the small of
her back as she got up from the
typewriter. She was so tired she
staggered. Her hands felt numb, her
legs ached, and her neck was stiff.
The bell rang in long, urgent
peals.
She opened the door. A thin, tall
old man with furrowed red face,
china-blue eyes, and curly snow
white hair stood on the doormat
still jabbing with his stick at the
door button. He wore no hat. He
had an air of eagerness and i'm
patience, and his untrimmed white
brows, which grew up into peaks on
his forehead, gave him a whimsi-
cally ferocious appearance. His
eyes were mischievous and his Jaw
was large and prominent, and this,
as any student of human nature
knows, is dangerous combination.
Even before he spoke, Zorie knew
that her untimely caller was Paul. s
crafty, willful, meddlesome grand
father.
You're Zorie Corey-hm?" he
said. 1.-THE girl who is so clever at
doing manuscripts that the entire
faculty leans on her-hm?"
1t was, she would learn, con-
firmed old habit - that hm?-ac-
quired from years of dealing with
Hawaiian, Japanese, Portuguese,
Filipino and other plantation labor
ers who might not understand the
simplest order. "You savvy-hm?"
"I'm Zorie Corey" Zorie said in
a meek voice.
He quickly looked her over. He
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Notes Of a Newspaper Man:

Damon RunyOn and a New York
newspaper apparently disagree on
the hobby of some Americans who
enjoy telling quips on well-knowns.
Mr.. Runyon, in his column,
complained: 1T is always bad taste
for people to sit around and make
odious remarks about any national
leaders of responsibility and integ-
rity." The same morning a
respectable New York newspaper
featured report Gin box) quoting
a Washington columnist. The
story dealt with the argument: "Who
Was the Strongest PRESIDENT"
One arguer said Lincoln-because he
split rails. Another said Washington
because he tossed a dollar across
the Potomac. But FDR was de-
clared the strongest. He threw the
U. S. Treasury across both oceans!"
Now that is pretty good gag. But
it is also pretty stale, too. 1t
was used often during the second
campaign of Woodrow Wilson in the
war debt issue. The quips and
barbs about Mrs. Roosevelt are still
being snapped by anti-4th Termers,
and the President is often the butt of
devastating jokes. We do not
recall hearing that they complained.
.. Mr.. Runyon probably will ad-
NIT that it isn't so bad to tell joke
as it is to elect one.
Governor Dewey isn't immune
from the jokesmiths these days. .
The current quip has him suffering
from fierce insomnia which keeps
him up all night pacing up and
down under his bed!' The New
Dealers go into spasms over that
one. But it was funnier 20 years
ago when Al Jolson told it after an
overnight trip from Boston. Il
didn't sleep a wink he groaned
Zone of Singers Midgets drank
some coffee and paced up and down
his upper berth!'
Col. Carlos Romulo, who helped
Macarthur and Quezon escape to
Australia, didn't know that persons
addressing Congress must not do so
in uniform. He has been in his army
uniform for years. . An hour be-
fore he spoke in the House the other
day Romulo was informed that he
must wear civvies for the event.
His staff hastily borrowed CT
william apparel. On the way to
the Capitol he realized he was wear
ing his army sox. He paled.
Il am wearing the wrong
sox!" he exclaimed. "Oh my good
ness, Wot'll l do?" His Girl
Friday solved matters right there
on the Capitol steps. He wore
her bobby sox
A New Yorker just back from
Argentina alleges that the majority
of the people there are not anti
U. S. or pro-Nazi. Most of the
people, said our informant, do not
even take the government leaders
seriously and openly quip: If l
thought my son would ever grow up
to be President of Argentina, I'd
have sent him to SCHOOL,"
Norman Littell, of the Dept. of
Justice, and Will Clayton, Jesse
Jones man, regret that feuds cannot
be carried beyond the grave.
The DENNY Natl Comm. is func-
tioning as smoothly as ward at DR..
Freud's. . . Churchill has cooled
on the King of Greece, but has
warmed on the King of Italy.
White House attaches are blaming
each other for the recent Willkie
homer. General O'Dwyer be.
comes civilian about October and
will start campaigning for the May.
orally.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29

And its wise decision she's made,
because all the engineering and
manufacturing skill that have
helped US do good war job will
be applied to the production of
Ene radios for civilian use.
Agreat line of table and portable
models, farm sets and combine
tons will be available right after
the war. It'll be worth while
.0aitiug for Clarion!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Sure to Flatter

A CLASSIC which has a dozen
uses and which is fattering on
all types of figures. The tailored,
Observation-Disclosures jerkin can
be worn over cotton sports shirts,
or can be worn as a cool "sun-
hacker" top over Stacks or shorts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
|\'|E][[33i
lMNu Ssn.isill

Man about Toun:
Eric Johnston, Chamber Of Com
merce chief, has been cracked down
by his Supporters over the Russian
boosts. They feel he was too pro.
AS of today, no postwar trade agree
ments between U. S. industry and
Russia have been set up. One Of
the biggest shipping deals, however,
Is being readied without their help.
-. . Paul McNutt's receptionist at
the WPB has become the hottest
model on the Conover list. She is
Ann Bell. . The newsprint short
age may be over by mid-December.
Wood pulp is waiting for shipment
from Scandinavian ports. : Pals
of Steve Early hear that his sinus
agony (caused by Washington's eli
mate) may force him to quit against
his wishes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Sports Jerkin Has Dozen Uses

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1922 Is de-
signed for sizes II, II. 10. IA. 16 and 10.
Size IL. jerkin. requires IA yards of 49,
inch material; skirt. la yards.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. Slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29

Paulette Goddard and her groom,
Buzz Meredith, have asked the FBI
to probe the poison-pen writers who
have landed divorce rumors in va
riouS columns. The reason the
planned new mag Pageant has been
held up is that it planned to ape
Coronet and then decided not to.
After spending a mint, too. {.
Overheard at the White House:
Glare Luce is the Aimee Semple
Mcpherson of the Stork Club" :.
John Edgar Hoover was so i'll re-
Gently he thought he would die.
"Going My Way" will gross mill
lion. Producer Leo McCarey will
get about two million dollars for his
bit. Sec'y of War Stimson is
mending now. He went to the Adj
rondacks recently where a nurse re-
manned in attendance. Jesse
Jones, whose condition worried pals,
is better.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
BY HENRY J. TAYLOR

NAPLES-(By WirClcss-Dc-
laycd) - No matter what has
happened to Fascism in Italy. II
is a grave mistake 10 regard
Mussolini as a waShcd-up. inef-
fectual symbol of politl"a pow
or. This fact becomes ,rik,nely
clear in conversations here with
Italian military, governmental
and royal sources.
Mussolini - and especially
his henchmen such as Count Cl-
ano and various petty sraiterS
arc considered good radiance
in southern Italy, which always
was his weak spot anyway. But
the new sovietiZed Government
of the Republic OF Socialist l.
ally" which has been set up N
the north, and for which MusSe-
lini is the front man under Ger
man direction, flares up 10 puz-
zle. frighten or intrigue every
important Italian YOU meet here.
OVERTURES TO RUSSIA
Leading Italians are convinced
that this northern movement
directed by Germans at It's vi
chy-like capital at Brescla, is de
signed as profoundly important
German stalking horse in world
politics. And they read Musso-
linis current manifeStoS which
the Germans clearly are writing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

France, the Low Countries. the
Balkans and in Germany itself
Ms tn real No. problem which
we face in giving any real aid
to Italy and 10 Europe You find
here that unless the polyglot,
Shinplaster currcncicS of Europe
are tackled first, SO that sclf-help
can get under way, any SUCH SUI
perimposed operations as emer-
gency feeding or political reviv
ais still will leave this and the
other countries unable to func-
ton and completely unable to
use any new freedom to pre-
serve freedom.
The German-SponSorCd com
munism in the north, and the
collapse of the Ira, are clearly
the two most far-reaching and
troublesome factors in Italy to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Nozi-ControIIed Northern
ltoIy FIirts With Russia
Germon Strategy Attempts to Make
ItoIy q Communstic Country

for him, As appeals for Russia
favor
Natives here already speak OF
the homemade Italian Soviet in
North Italy. And because Com
munism is not distasteful TO
them, we are made to appear to
be fighting against it. Conse-
qucntly they are a good deal less
inclined than might be expected
to help us clean out the northern
part Of the country.
Only today, Neapolitans had
news over the radio from MusSo-
lini's capital at BrcScia that the
Republic of Socialist Italy is
turning over factories TO the
NOTWITHSTANDING the names Of
factories. their values, and the
numbers of employees. The
canny German idea in sponsor
ing this is tWo-fold: On one hand
il attempts TO make us look more
like enemies IN fighting against
the government in the north,
which gives such bounties 10 the
Italian people On the other
hand, il provides carefully de-
signed showcase for Russian eyes
as a political and theological
bridge IN Germany constant
hope for some affinity with
Stain.
IN The minds OF several emln-
ent United Nations Europeans,
this whole pivot on which Ger
man thought is turning, and
which now is In the laboratory
stage in Northern Italy, is the
/ biggest, most far-rcachlng news
in Europe today. Certainly the
Germans are far from the end in
waging political warfare. In
fact, standing here on the contin-
cnt, it looks as though they are
only at the beginning of dan
gerous campaign of new politi-
cal skullduggery.
INITIATION is MAIN
PROBLEM
AS for the economic situation
in Italy itself-here again, as
throughout Europe, the final is
sue is not present or prospective
shortages on a straight quantita'
tive basis. Italians can produce
but they cannot buy. The cur.
rcncy breakdown is now and
will remain the real bottlencck
rather than simple undersupply.
The initiation WhirlWind here
with its present accompanying
! black markets - as in Spain
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Evangelical Church
Time Changes Made

EAST observation-disclosures
ment was made today by the
Rev nj. II. Willard of change
in time for the Sunday morn
ing services at the East Detroit
Evangelical Church. Sunday
school will now start at 10
o'clock and morning worship
and preaching will be at il
o'clock. The change in the
schedule goes into effect next
Sunday, Jan. 9.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

tuesday at 1870 p. m, in the
home of the pastor, Rev. JOS
cph Hughes. of Washington Bap-
fist church, $500 Van Dyke,
Washington.
Regular Sunday services are
as follows: Sunday School 10
a. m, Worship Servic L a. M,
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
ItaIy's Socialist Government is Bid for Red Favor

and family and accompanied
them to the home of her so:.-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. md Mrs.
Frederick Machleid, at Saint
Clair, for Christmas dinner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Washington

WASHINGTON-Mrs. Wayne
Saunders, of Romeo, a return
ed Baptist Missionary from In
dia. was the speaker at the
monthly missionary meeting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

Charles Willard was a week
end guest of his daughtCr. Mrs.
Russell Scha.ltz and family in
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

Mrs. Elizabeth Pierso has
been confined to her home for
two weeks with leg injury
Mrs. Mable Hartman, of Ply
mouth, spent a few days recently
with her son Kenneth Hartman
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

Mrs. Inez Hazard is laid up
with an injured hip, the result
a bad fall last week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Enas Steiner, of
West street spent Sunday with
relatives in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

Mrs. Ray De Vlammick is suf-
fering a relapse of influenza and
is i'll at her home on West street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

Donald Guerin left Tuesday
for San Diego, Cal, where he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

Mrs. Barbara Thurston and
Miss Betty Steiner attended a
New Years Eve party in Rom
go.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

The marriage of Mrs. Ruth
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

will take course in engine
repairing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Bronchial Coughs
Bronchial lrritations
C0U G H S
. Resulting From CoIds)
Buekley's Fomous "CAkADIol"
Mixture Acts Like q FIosh

p. Spend few cents today at Gu
ningham's. Swan Pharmacy. Bsnnt
Drug. Cady and Mccoy or any dr.
store for a bottle OF Buckley's CA
ADIOL Mixture triple actingl. Ia
couple OF sips at bedtime. Feel
instant powerful effective action spre
thru throat, head and bronchial tube
II starts at once 10 loosen up thiG
choking phlegm, soothe raw me
branes and make breathing easier.
Sufferers from those persistent. mas
irritating coughs or bronchial irri'
tions due 20 colds find Buckley's brin
quick and effective relief. Don't w
get Buckley's Canadiol today. Y
get relief instantly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

The previous weeks meeting
was addressed by F. Mex.
Blough, assistant manager. of the
Standard Oil Company, who dis
cuSSed present day p'oblem, IN
the oil and gasoline industry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

Logan, of South Van Dyke road,
Washington, and Harold Inwood,
of Skies road, Romeo, took place
New Years day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Health Department
Medic is Speaker

ROSEVILLE - DR. Frank l..
Rector. of the Michigan Depart
ment of Health, was the speaker
at Mondays luncheon meeting
of the Roseville Rotary Club.
DR.. Rector's talk conferred on the
subject of cancer control, and
proved educational and enlight-
ening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23

sleeves folace. They carried arm
bouquets of mixed spring flowers
tied with contrasting sheer ribbons
with the exception of the maid-of-
honor who carried a bouquet Of
mixed pink spring flowers tied
with sheer pink ribbon. They wore
arrangements of natural flowers
and net in their hair.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was given by the
brides parents at their home,
after which Lieut.. and Mrs. Camp
bell left for a wedding trip, the
bride wore for travel a brown
linen suit with Milan hat and
white accessories and an orchid
taken from her wedding bouquet.
Upon their return they will reside
in Wilmington, Lieut.. Campbell be.
ing stationed at nearby Camp
Davis.
Mrs. Campbell is a graduate oil
Salem college, Winston, Salem
Lieut. Campbell received his edu-
cation at the University of Arkan-
sas and was member of the
Sigma Chi fraternity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23
Bridge Tea Set
Friday AT Club

The Cape Fear County clubs
weekly bridge luncheon held usu'
ally on Thursday will not be held
this week but there will be a
bridge tea on Friday afternoon at
the club house in place Of the
luncheon. Bridge will be played
during the afternoon and tea and
light refreshments will be served
to members and their 6 u e t S
around S o'clock. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs.
Boehm at the clubhouse.
Those attending the weekly party
this past Thursday included Mrs.
William M. Wilson, Mrs. ] o h n
Pierce, Mrs. Jack Waterman, Mrs.
William Founteleroy, Mrs. Louis
Keith, Mrs. Dick Burnett, Mrs. Ed
Beasley, Mrs. H. S. Bagby, Mrs.
Storer P. Ware, Mrs. Cecil Bart
ley, Mrs. Tom Lanier, Mrs. Paul
Wilson, Mrs. Charles Cornell, Mrs.
Leon Andrews, Mrs. Earl Boushee,
Mrs. Gordon Doran, Mrs. CChacles
Swayne, Mrs. j. K. Paul, Mrs. B.
H Thomson, Mrs. Quincy B.
Snipes, Mrs. Oliver Hutaff, Mrs.
E. K. Bryan, Mrs. Louis B. Or
rell, Mrs. Elizabeth Orrell Parker.
Mrs. S. H. Morrow, Mrs. Rob-
EFT Strange, Ms. J. G. Thornton,
Mrs. Dalziel Sprunt, Mrs. F. W.
Brown, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs.
Meirhauf, Mrs. A. R. Willis, Mrs.
Everett Higgins, Mrs. William L.
Berry, Mrs. c. L. Miester, Mrs.
Thomas B. Lilly, Mrs. B. H. Cobb,
Mrs. Ida Flack, Mrs. Edwin j.
Farrelly, Mrs. James B. Gillespie,
Mrs. William A. Raney, Mrs. Rae
ford Trask, Mrs. CARL M. Davies,
Miss Leila James, Mrs. U. S.
Spence, Mrs. Creekmore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23
Miss Jean Maclay
WEEDS It. Campbell

The wedding of Miss Jean Ma
clay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Maclay of Wilmington, and
Lieut.. w. w. Campbell of Camp
Davis and Walnut Ridge, Ark, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Campoe]l
of Walnut Ridge, was solemnized
Saturday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
II St James Episcopal church.
Bishop Thomas c. Oarst per
formed the ceremony and nuptlal
music was given by William G.
Robertson, church organlst.
The alter was arranged with
vases of white gladioli and burning
candles. Palms, ferns and bridal
greenery was used in the chancel.
The bride had as her mald-of-
honor her sister. Miss Nancy Ma
clay. and her bridesmaids were
Miss Carolyn Holland, Miss Anne
LaPorte and Miss Betty Lankes OF
Newport News, Va.
Lieut. Campbell was attended by
Lieut.. Charles White as best man
and his groomsmen were Lieut..
Mingle, Lieut.. Patrick Mallory. and
Lieut.. Mervyn jenkins all of Camp
Davis.
Miss Maclay wore for her we'd
ding a gown of Chantilly lace and
satin, with bodice and sleeves OF
lace and short lace peplum at
the waistline. The long flowing
skirt was of satin and formed g
court train. She wore a veil Of
bridal illusion held with a cap Of
rose point lace, a family heirloom
Her bouquet was of white lilac:
centered with white orchid.
The attendants were gowned II
all white made with very full
skirts of net with lace panels in the
skirts. The bodice of lace wa!
made basque effect with sweet
heart necklines and elbow length
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23
Frances Hearn,
Bride-Elect, Is
Honored AT Party

St. Johns Tavern was the scene
of lovely luncheon honoring Miss
Frances Hearn. BRIDE elect of Sat
urday, given by Misses Joyce Dun.
ham and Grace Sloan on Saturday
The hostesses presented the hon
Gree with gifts in her chosen pat
tern of crystal and china.
The guests included the honoree,
Miss Hearn. Miss Elizabeth Jones,
Miss Catherine Richter, Mis-:
Louise Jackson, Miss Mary Monica
Jackson, Miss Marjorie Davis, Miss
Dorothy Hearn, and Mrs. Donale
| Il. Connolly. Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23
sisters Honor
Bridal Couple
Of This Week

Honoring Miss Margaret Becker
and Lieut.. Frank ]. Dunnigan, who
will wed this weekend, Miss Mary
Davis and Miss Betty Blue Willis
entertained at dinner party at
their home in Forest Hills last
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Guests included: Miss Becker
and Lieut. Dunnigan, Miss Cathe-
rine Becker and Lieut.. Seelye,
Miss Mary Corbett and Lieut.. Jim
Reed, Miss Louise Wells and Lieut.
Bob Nichols, Miss Louise Hooper
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23

The engagementof MISS BETTYE
DICKENS to Charles c. Nixon, Jr.,
|USNR, is being announced today
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam R. Dickens of Miami, Fla.
The bride-elect attended High
school here and in Savanna, Ca.
and since her graduation has been
engaged in government work in
Miami. Mr.. Nixon is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Nixon of
Newport News, Va, and is a for
|mer resident of this city. He at
tended the University of North
Carolina before entering the SER
vice. Plans for a summer wedding
are being made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-23

Wedding Plans
Are Announced

Plans have been completed for
the wedding of Miss Frances Dyer
Hearn and Warrant Officer Ralph
Scott Grover which will take place
on Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
April 20, in St. Andrews Presby-
terian church.
DR.. Charlton H. Storey of Aber.
deem, former pastor of st. An
drews, will officiate, assisted by
DR.. John Knox Bowling, present
pastor of the church. A program
of nuptial music will be present
ed by Mrs. Eric Norden, at the
organ, and Mrs. James C.. Muir
dock, vocalist.
Miss Hearn will be given in
marriage by her father. She has
chosen her sister, Miss Dorothy
Hearn, as her maid-of-honor and
only attendant.
Mr.. Grover will have as his best
man, Franc Snyder, Jr. of New
York city. His groomsmen are to
be Lieut.. Donald H. Connolly, Jr.,
Lieut.. Carroll Kester, Andrew Rae.
zynski, and John R. Hearn, brother
of the bride-elect.
No invitations are being issued
but friends of the coup are cor.
daily invited.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Rowland an.
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Nancy Jerome, April 10, at Marion
Sprunt annex.