davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Bette Was Delighted

A visiting soldier on the 'Mr.
Skefhngton" set climbed a ladder
to get q better view of Bette Davis.
In midscene, he lost his balance
fell OF with eclat and clatter and
picked himself up redfaced. Bette
soothed: ITS one of the incest
compliments I ever had. It's not
often an actress can knock a spec
tator right OF his perch" He had
tea with her afterward.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1944-01-28

HIS BUFFERS SISTER" Universal
production starring Deanna Durbin. Fran
Frank Borxage, screenplay by Samuel Hof-
fenstein and Betty Reinhardt. At Keith's.
Evening star., 1944-01-28


.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
transforming maniacs ever got on
the prairie in the first place.

transforming maniacs ever got on
the prairie in the first place.
The Indifferent effort at continuity
consists of Mr.. Moore's playing the
part of a counterfeiter, who, with
his partner, Dick Powell, misleads
Miss Lamour and her father. At
the point where Mr.. Powell is about
to be considered an irretrievable
cad, some cowhand gets the bright
notion of staging q chuck-wagon
race. This occasions Z lot Of jounc-
ing and dust-raising out of which
everyone emerges munificent and
happy whereupon Mr.. Powell holds
Miss Lamour's head under pump
AS indicated before, there was
no music or dancing Of consequence
either.
March of Times "Up-Beat in Mu-
sic" is entirely worthwhile, on the
other hand. Showing the wartime
Nations recourse to music of every
variety, MOT brings out an excellent
collection of studies OF the people
who provide and csnsume the art.
There are soldiers footing away on
their ocarinas, standing in line for
seats at the Met. marching to the
tune Of blues in the Night;
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Kiss and Tell: $50
pm.
Screen.
Capitol Riding High: II am,
LAO, 4:20, 7 and e:40 pm. Stage
shows: los, 3:45, 6:25 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"The Gangs All Here:
lo:45 am, 12:55, 3:05, Sis. TBS and
$40 pm.
Earle-'The Fighting Seabees".::
11:l0 am, 1:40, 4:20, 6:55 and 0:35
pm. Stage shows: 1855, 3:35, $40
and $50 pm.
Little-"Jeannie":: ii am, 1880,
2:35, 4:20, sos. 7:5o and $50 pm.
Keith's - His Buffers Sister:
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:40 and
9;45 pm.
Metropolitan - "Tarzans Desert
Mystery: 11:55 am, 2, 4, 5:55, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Palace - Madame Curie":: 1l:20
am, 1:55, 4:30, 7 and S:35 pm.
Pix-"Dark Command: 2:10, 4:55,
TAO and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
|Deanna Still Grows Winningly
In Latest Farce at Keith's
BY JAY CARMODY,

which has been such an engaging fairy godfather
Buffers Sister which opened yesterday Keih process
has made gentle sentimental which
public
While
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28

George BoWser, MAJOR, Assist
ant Division Chaplain, 92nd
Division,
The bride, given in marriage
by 1t. Clarence L. Smith, COM
manding officer of Post Head
quarters Detachment, wore a slim
ming peplum dress of aqua blue in
the new ''p. M. crepe" with ruffles
cascading down from each shoulder,
curving at the hip line, and fin
gertip length tulle veil embellished
with lace. Her accessories were
white and she carried a corsage of
white carnations. Her only jeWelry
was a string of pearls.
Mrs Lester BroWnlee, wife of
Capt. BroWnlee, G. o. of headquar-
ters Battery, 600 F. A, matron of
honor and the brides only attend
sheer rayon crepe.
Lit. VIM. j. Wertz, assistant di-
rector, Reconditioning Unit, was
best man.
S/Sgt. Lawrence L. Whisonant
sang cat Dawning," accompanied by
Pvt. Charles Prime, organist, who
also played the wedding march.
The bride, a daughter of Mrs. M.
K. Coleman of Chicago, is an en-
ployee of the Selective service board
in Chicago, having attended public
schools in Chicago, Wilson Junior
college, the University Of Chicago,
Central YWCA college and Loyola
university, all in Chicago. She is a
former member of the Dancers Of
the Masque modern dance group,
and is active with many cultural
and civic groups in the Windy City.
The groom, before his assignment
to the Post Headquarters Detach-
ment, was in command at the Post
MP Detachment, and prior to that
was assistant Post Claims Officers
He has served at Fort Custer, Mich. :
Camp Lee. Va; Ft. Mcclellan, Ala;
and in F't. Huachuca as an enlisted
man. He was commissioned in
September, 1943, and his first as
signment was with the Post Claims
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Many Excellent Books On
Shelves of Children's Library

A list Of outstanding Juvenile
reading material recently received at
the Old Post Library includes the fol-
lowing: Holiday Cards" Aekley;
why the Chimes Rang" Alden;
"Cindy," Adds; &c in bre
House." Andrews; Rarely Told
Bible Stories" Andruss; Sung Un-
der the Silver Umbrella" Mr.. Pop
per's Penguins," Atwater; Peter
Churchmouse, Austin; "Stories to
Begin On Bacmeister Birth Of
a Nations Song" Bakeless; Tinker
Tailor" Barnitz; "Bippy Rides
Again" Barnitz; "Piper's Son." Bar
to; "Adolphus," Benet; This Way,
Please" Boykin; 'Child's Good
Night Book" Brown; "Pedie and the
Wrens," Bryant; Famous Pianists,7
Bunyan; "Chessie," Carroll; Good
Luck Horse" Chih-yi Fancy Be
Good" Chalmers; Mrs. Caliper's
House." Cooke; "Gloucester Joe,"
Crane; Abraham Lincoln DAu-
laire;; George Washington, D'Au-
laire; Americans Every One"
Davis; "Teenie Vicente Town. Don
ahey; And There Was America
Duvoisin; VERY First Aid Book"
Gould; Happy Hippo" Heyneman;
people Who Work" Judson; Sol
dier Sammy MacNeil; Children of
Nolen Cleanliness"
Parkinson; Manners" Parkinson;
Safety" Parkinson; "Janie Belle"
Tarry.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Graduation Prom for WAC
Glass No. S Held At USO

Glass No. 5, a group Of WAC hos
pital technicians, held their grad
uation prom at the USO club re-
Gently.
These graduates include many
WACs from other camps, as well
as Fort Huachuca's enlisted per-
sonnel. At the affair, to lend what
ever assistance they could, were
Capt. Wethers and other officers
from the Hospital, and Lit. Irma
Cayton, commanding officer of the
WAC section, SOU 1922.
Glass No. presented the grad
yates with gifts. Exercises for the
group were held the following day
at Station Hospital No. l. Among
the graduates were: WACs Clarice
Clark, Lauren Carson, Bette Col
Inns, Josephine Cunningham, Ellen
Davis, Shirley Grady, Ruth Harris,
Louise Lee, Naomi Montgomery,
Emma Ramey, Julia Robbins, Grace
Simpson, Alice Sims, Dorothy Smith,
and Natalie Young, Julia James
and Gertrude Lee.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Vocation Program
Provided for All
Children of Post

In an effort to provide vacation
time fun for all children on the
Pest, Mrs G.. Smith Wormley and
Mrs. H. H. Craig have charge of
summer recreation programs for
the children of the Col. Young
school GROUP A, Junior Al and
Senior A-2) and Capt Whitside
school (group B, Junior B-1, Senior
B-2). The programs function as
activities of the Women's Volun-
teer Committee, headed by Mrs.
Edwin N Hardy. .
Aimed at keeping the children of
the Post busy, the program provides
for supervised activities every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
From 9 to 10 a. m. Bible classes
are conducted at the Capt Whitside
school by Mr.. c. E. Williams for
group B-1 and at Theater No. l by
Mrs. G. Brackens for group Al.
Stunts are performed in the Special
Service Little Theater from 10 to
11:30 under direction of Sgt. Whiso-
nant on Monday. Wednesdays from
10 to 11:3C swimming classes are
held for group B at the Officers
Lakeside pool and skating is the
group A activity at Carnahan hall.
Choir rehearsal is held for groups
A and B at Theater No. 1 under
direction of Pvt. Babe Wallace
On Monday from 1:30 $3.50 citi-
zenship pictures are shown at Thea
ter No. for groups A and B. Dra-
MATES are sponsored for the senior
if+Tn
Theater on Monday evenings from
7 to o. m. Wednesday afternoons
feature and entertainment film,
Theater No. l, as a reward for at
tendance at the Bible classes. Group
Az has a party at the Junior Red
Gross club room every Wednesday
evening from 7 to 9, with parents
in charge Thursday from 7 to 9,
Mrs. Gomez Wells teaches a class
in dancing for members of group
Az
Theatrical rehearsals in the Lit
tie Theater under direction Of Sgt.
Whisonant, Cpl. Maceo Anderson
and Pvt. Wallace are held every
Friday afternoon from 1:30 to $3.50.
Friday night activities from 7 to 9
include Junior Red Cross club
room party for group B-1; boys glee
club, members of groups Az and
B-2, Sgt. Whisonant; and girls
dancing classes, groups Az and
B-2, taught by Sgt. Mereva Parrish.
All classes and movies are free,
and parents of Fort Huachuca's
Juvenile population are urged to see
that their youngsters attend and
enjoy these vacation-t time recrea-
tional activities which will continue
Throughout the month of August.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
. IN s. AROUND
Service Club No. |

The WAC Orientation presentation
under the able directioni OF Cpl, Pink
ney goth Special Service, started off
the weekly activities of Service Club
No. l.
Monday night 900 persons attended
the flicker, Top Hat" starring Count
Basic and his orchestra &
The 317th Engineer Battalion put
on a groOvey variety show Tuesday
night at the Open Air Theater: 400
were present. This was the first show
this season consisting entirely of men
of the division.
Friday night found the house full
of dance lovers in spite of the rain
for the regular Friday night dance
Austin Mccoy and his aggregation
furnished the music for the evening
Our dances are getting better and
better due to the presence of more
ladies and WACs
For your entertainment this week
we offer the following:
Sunday, July 80, $50 p. m.-Special
Service program, Open Air Theater;
Monday, July 81, $50 p. m.-Movie; (;
Tuesday, August l, $50 p. m.-Dance; ;
Wednesday, August 2, $50 p. NJ
Bridge. Whist, Pinochle; Thursday,
August 8, $50 p. m.-USO Show,
Open Air Theater; Friday. August A,
$50 p. m.-Dance; Saturday, August
5, $50 p. m.-Bingo.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
1t. Annie Ruth Cross Is
Commissioned In Georgia

Word was received in WAC head
quarters last week that Lit. Annie
Ruth Cross, formerly assigned at
Huachuca, was commissioned a
second lieutenant on July Is.
1t. Cross, before going to the Of
. fieer candidate school at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Georgia, three months ago,
was assigned as an X-ray techni-
cial at the Station Hospital No. /.
She is the daughter Of Mrs. Dnlie
A. Gross, Chapel Hill, N. @.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Hanna Hall Crafts Class
Instructed by Miss Marion
Washington of The USO

Members of the Hanna Hall Crafts
Glass which is instructed by Miss
Marian Washington of the Fry USO
Club are not only enthusiastic
enough to attend each Tuesday
nights meeting which Miss Wash
ington goes up to instruct. but are
showing great skill in the crafts
they select to work in. So far the
following crafts have proven the
most popular: etching, leather work,
doll-making, crocheting, bead max
ing and weaving. The instructor
reports that's some very lovely ar.
tic1eS are being fashioned by MEM
bers. of this group.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
RainI Rainl Rain!

Rain! Rain! Rain!
The constant doWnpour of rain.
during the past few days. curtailed
many of our sports activities, but
We're hoping to get on the ball again
soon.
Fort Visitors
Attractive Mrs. DOROTHY MUNDY
from Los Angeles. Calf. and wife of
popular Jimmy Mundy of the Post Or
chestra, made her eagerly awaited ar
rival Saturday for an indefinite stay.
.Arranger CRed Tuesday, Munday has,
taken on new stride since the ar
rival of his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. RICHARD r. COR
HAM. Sr. Omaha, Nebraska, arrived
last Friday for a short stay with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Gorham, Jr., their
son and daughter-in-law.
Little Miss ALICE Mccoy. San
Diego, Calf, is here vacatiOning with
her sister, brother-in-law and brother,
respectively, T/3 and Mrs. Thomas F..
Mcclellan and Walter l. Now don't
get excited CTS. for she's just
sophomore in high school,
koum Comments
I heard a very nice remark about
the 1916 Engineers Group coming
from an SCU soldier a few days ago.
THE Engineers are the most courte
Gus of all the attached units" said
this SCU soldier
1t might he sad news to some of
US. and to the rest of US good ~cheer
to know that "The" ROBIN is flying
away. He's a medical man . more
information along with his identity
will be disclosed later, for we don't
want any feathers flying right now.
The present USO Show. Troupe ST,
is acclaimed by all Huachuca GFs as
the best we have had thus far.
Sgt. NATHANIEL JOHNSON, foot
ball star, and his petit and charming
wife, made quite lovely picture in
the goth nitery several brights ago.
Recent Marriage
Pvt CHARLOTTE GALLOWAY,
WAC Secretary in the Medical De-
tachment office, was recently married
to Cpl. V. 7. CARTWRIGHT, 92nd
Signal Corps, in Tucson Arizona.
Where Art Thou?
Several questions have been asked
as to the whereabouts of the versatile
and charming Miss SUZIE SKINNER
OF the USO Miss Skinner is popular
in more ways than one in the Hua-
pleasing personality, plus her ability
to captivate an audience with that
sweet mezzo soprano voice of hers,
are lust two of the things that add
TO il. Let us hear from you. Miss
skinner. so the questions won't be so
hard to answer
How About This Mess?
S/Sgt. RICHARD MASSEY, 4O6th
Ordnance reporter. returned from
15-day furlough Sunday night after
visiting New Orleans. La; Washing
ton. D. c.. Worcester and Bosom
Mass. and New York City, n y. He
certainly covered a lot of territory
Our TELEPHONE NUMBER is stu
2fa4 give us a ring on that news
YOU are buzzng about
ERNESTINE f. HUGHES, WAC.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
1t. Robert A. Davis Is
Wed To Miss Dorothy |.
Coleman of Chicago, Ill.
By T IS Ernestine E. Hughes

In quiet and impressive double ceremony high
July D. 1t Robert A. Davis, in the Post
Headquarters Detachment and Miss Dorothy L. Coleman of
Chicago, ILL., married the Officers Mounanvew Mess.
he nupa read from altar made Of brentwood,
decorated with gadoas, fern and sweetpeas by Chaplain
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Pvt. Thelma Johnson Has :.
Anniversary Cabaret Party

Celebrating her first wedding an
niVersary, Pvt. Thelma Johnson,
whose husband, Pvt. Charles w.
Johnson, Jr, is with the 369th In
fantTy Division overseas enter
tanned with cabaret party in the
29th Special Service club PIX, Sat
urday night, July %.
Among the guess present were
Sgt. and Mrs. John Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jones, Sgt. Rich
ard Pruitt, TI5 Edna Burton, T/5
Raymond Tyler, Pvt. Glenn Ed
wards, T/3 Dorothy Erby, Cpl. Wal
lace Harris, TIA Christine Dones,
Pvt. w Miller, Pvt. George Reed,
Pvt. Grover Collins, Pvt. Doris Dur
bin, Sgt. L. Sims, Pvt. Della O..
Haney, Cpl. Moses johnson. Pfc.
Mildred johnson, Cpl. Fannie Toll
bert, 1st Sgt. Robert Patterson. Pvt
Virginia Blake, SISgt. Harold Ham
ilton, Pvt Herbert Lyles and Sgt.
Olean Lyles, Pvt. Leila Marshall
M/Sgt. Harris, Pvt. Archie Bradley,
Cpl Wesley Sims, Pvt. Christine
Rogers, Pvt. Phillis Branch, Sgt
White: S/Sgt. Smith, Pvt. Goldie
Griffin, Cpl. Lillian Wyatt, Pfc.
Carol Tolbert, Pvt. Henry Beady
Pvt. Clyde Gray, and PVT. Smith.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
. DOlNGS AT
Service Club No. 2

Sunday, July 23rd rolled in new
hobby activity at Service Club No. 2.
Sgt Raphael Crawford with Cpl Wes-
ley Brown of Post Signal Laboratory
and several other members of the
USO Camera Club presented Pho
Biography developing demonstration to
a group of 26. 1t was the first step
toward establishing a camera club at
our Service Club.
In this way we hope to bring the
soldiers and their enjoyment. of pho
Biography closer together in terms of
convenience and frequency of meet
ings. The regular meeting night at
Service Club No. will be Wednesday
at 500 Pm. continuing the regular
Camera club night at USO on Fridays
at 500 PM. Watch our program
schedule for another new activity to
start soon. Entertainment brings in
new USO Camp Show to us on
Wednesday, August 2 at $3.50 PM. We
are expecting a full house to welcome
them to our club.
Coming I'M we have.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28

office at Huachuca. lA- Ghicagoan
himself, he attended Chicago public
schools; Chicago ChristiAh Jr. col
lege; the University of Chicago, and
before" coming into the. army in 1912
had served as Public Relations Di-
rector for. the South Side Commm-
ity Art Center in Chicago. He has
been a newspaper columnist, book
reviewer and occasional writer of
poetry. ~
Following the ceremony lunch
con was held for the bride and
groom and so of their guests at the
Officers Mountainview Mess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

MISS DOROTHY GOTTSCHALL
Miss GottschaUs engagement to It, Allan E.
Hdmburg Medical Corps, U. S. A. Is announced by her
parents, the Reu. and Mrs. Andrew W. GottschaH
MISS ROBERTA SPIDEL
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. H. Spidel OF
Chevy Chase, haze announced her engagement to Mr.
Thomas Leland Kemp Small. Asss-Hesslsy Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Red Cross Work adaptable;
Training Useful AmyWbere
Bv Betty Grove Smith,

well, we had sort Of an advantage
said pretty Mrs. Hopkins. MY hus-
band has an American grandmother
who lives in Wilmington-and lots
of ready-made cousins here in the
States"
Mrs. Hopkins was born and raised
in Wales and went to the same
school that her mother and grand
mother before her had attended
the famous school founded by DR.
Williams, who was special adviser to
William and Mary. She also went
to the Sorbonne, and, as a young
girl, travelled extensively in France
and Germany. She speaks French
German and Italian and is teaching
herself Spanish. She likes sports
and plays tennis and rides regularly
She had to learn to be a good SWIM
mer, she says, because her husband
swan for Cambridge, and she loves
squash, but she hasn't found any
American women to play with her.
She is quite a musician, too, this
amazing young woman. She plays
the piano and the violin-but since
travelling with these was little too
much in wartimes, she has taken to
playing a piano accordion instead
She looks like a fashion plate, and
from the colors used in her apart
ment and the colors of her very
smart tweed sports costume, we
gathered that she loves purple and
mauves and powder blues. We do
too, and especially on Mrs. Hopkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Mary Rives Weds
Mr.. c. W. Sanders
In ALexaudria

One Of the lovely weddings Of the
winter season attracted wide inter-
est yesterday afternoon, when guests
from many States were In Alexan-
dria to attend the ceremony which
united in marriage two popular
members of the younger set in that
historic community.
The bride was Miss Mary Eliza
beth Eveleigh Rives, daughter of Col
and Mrs. Tom C. Rives, and her
marriage to Mr.. Cecil Wellington
Sanders, jr., took place in the Second
Presbyterian Church at 4 o'clock.
A pretty arrangement of white
snapdragons and gladioluses against
background of palms and fern
decorated the church, with lighted
candles in tall candelabra on the
altar. Mrs. Robert F. Gooding
played the wedding music and the
Rev. Frederick v. Poag ofhciated.
Col. Rives escorted his daughter
to the altar and gave her in mar
riage, and she was attended by Miss
Mary Lea Wilson of Bethesda as
maid of honor. Mr.. Frank Luckett
served as best man and Mr.. Douglas
Schooley, Mr.. Kenneth Banghart
and Mr.. John Batchelder were the
ushers.
The bride wore white dress fash
Toned with fitted lace bodice, long
lace sleeves, a heart-shaped neck
line and satin skirt ending in a
long full train. Her veil was full
length and held by clusters of
orange blossoms at each SIDE and
she carried a white prayer book
covered with a shower of white
orchids.
Miss Wilson's costume of pale
pink taffeta was made with a fitted
bodice and full skirt. Her headdress
was a coronet trimmed with bril-
liants and cluster of American
Beauty roses and American Beauty
roses formed her bouquet.
Col. and Mrs. Rives were hosts
after the ceremony at a reception
in their home, which was attrac-
lively decorated with white glad
ioluses, roses and snapdragons for
the occasion.
Guests at the wedding who will
remain over the week end with Col.
and Mrs. Rives are Col. Rives' sis
ter, Miss jamie l.. Rives of Mont
gomery, Ala; Mrs. John S. Lucas.
jr, of Colorado Springs, daughter
OF Col. and Mrs. Rives, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Spencer Lucas and their
daughter, Miss Frances Lucas of
Haddonfield. N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Wedding Bells to Ring
Service Circles
Well Represented
In ROnzances

Members Of the various services
are keeping up with the steady pace
set by the countless young men and
women who have joined the ever
romantic parade Of engaged cou-
pies.
Today Brig. Gen. James Raymond
Alfonte, U. s. A., and Mrs. Alfonte
are announcing the betrothal OF
their daughter, Miss Mary Gates AL
fonte, to 1t. Harold Lee Graham, jr.,
U. S. NJ. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora.
ham of Berkeley, Calf, the wedding
to take place at st. Adams Church
two weeks from today. .
The bride-to-be attended Alabama
Polytechnic Institute in Auburn,
Ala, and she has been doing volurl-
teer work for the ONCE of Civilian
Defense in Washington.
1t. Graham was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy
in 1941. and he recently returned
from duty in the Pacific.
Though no date has been set as
yet, another service wedding will
follow the announcement of the en-
gagement today of Miss Mary Lyde
Williams to Capt Garrard Foster,
U. S. A.. Armored Force, by the for
mers mother. Mrs. John c. Parham.
wife Of Capt. Parham, U. S. N.
IN. c., retired, of San Diego. 81,
The bride-elect is the daughter Of
the late DR.. Louis Hicks williams,
U. S. NJ, and the granddaughter Of
Mrs. Marshall McDiarmid williams
Of Faison, N. C. Her maternal
grandparents are Mr.. James w.
Dowdell and Eugenia d'Audiffred
Dowdell of San Francisco.
Miss Williams was graduated from
the Dominican Convent in San Ra-
fael, Calf, and she attended the
University of Alabama. She now is
at Stanford University and is a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority.
Capt. Foster is the son of Mrs. Vic
tor Sidney Foster and the late Col.
Foster, U. S. A. general staff, and
the grandson of the late Col Joseph
Garrard, U. S. A., and Mrs. Garrard,
and the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kellam Foster of Houston. He is the
brother of Mrs. Frank Gordon Selby,
wife of It. Comdr. Selby, U. S. N.
The bridegroom be. who is sta
toned on the East Coast, was grad
uated from the United States Mill
tary Academy, class of 1912 Be-
cause his leave is uncertain at the
present time. definite plans cannot
be made for the wedding.
An ensign in the United States
Navy Reserve and squadron leader
of the Royal Air Force shortly will be
united in marriage, their engage
ment also having been made known
today Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence S.
Leopold of Louisville, KY, made the
announcement of the betrothal Of
their daughter, Ensign Katherine L.
Leopold. U. S. N. R., to Squadron
Leader Roderick F. Harmon, D. F.
c., r. A. F.
Miss Leopold is a graduate of the
school of music of the University of
Michigan, where she was member
of the Collegiate Sorosis Sorority.
She was commissioned an ensign in
March, 1913. and is stationed in
Washington with the Industrial In
centive Division of the Office of the
Secretary of the Navy.
Squadron Leader Hartman, who is
the son Of Mrs j. w. Francis of
West Worthing, Sussex, England, is
attached to the British Air Commits
sion.