davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-13
PRESIDENT APOLOGIES TO WILLKIE

One occasion was while Willkie was ion the last leg of his airplane flight around the world. He had just crossed from Siberia to Alaska when newspapermen met him With the press conference wisecrack Roosevelt had made about Willkies pronunciation of the word "reser- voir," the President giving 1t the more genteel Harvard accent in contrast to Willkie's harsh, middle western 'r." Shown a copy of the Presidents remarks, Willkie was nettled, felt he had been publicly ridiculed, was about to issue a public rejoiner. But he decided to wait until he got back to the United States.
 He was always glad he waited. For the next day, arriving at Cal gary, Willkie received a telegram of apology from FDR and a re- quest that he come immediately to Washington.
 Willkie took very seriously that world reporting trip for the Presi- dent. He felt keenly some of the things that were going on in India and China and, when he arrived in Minneapolis, he went to the home of John Cowles, co-publisher of the Cowles newspapers, for a long con- ference with Governor Stassen and the Cowles brothers. All evening they discussed the nature of the report Willkie should make to the President.
 Next day Willkie's airplane was late It circled and circled over Washington airport. waiting for clear. weather to permit a landing He arrived at the White House tired, his stomach bit upset, but gave a painstaking report to the President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-13
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
OCTOBER IS, 1924

13,
  the United according te graphic The consider the question by he Alaska Power Company.
  November 25 according an rom officials of the local chapter the A. B. Hall lower floor newly decorated with clean hall of the ladies Music onist Tip O banjo Glenn Oake pianists Mrs Harry Sperlng and Walter Bidwel
 Mrs Coates the Canadian Pacific was to the Princess Mary. Welman Holbrook entertaining with bridge the World War compiled the Alaska and bound preservation The list contained total of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-13
ROOSEVELT LISTENS ATTENTIVELY

Word was widely circulated after ward that instead of listening to Willkie, FDR had interrupted, given him his own views, and that Will kie fwas hurt. I took occasion to ask Willkie about this, but he said that the President had listened in= tently for an hour and a half with scarcely a word of interruption.
 Later, however, Willkie was slightly irked when, after the Aus tralian government had invited him to go to Australia, the White House had Mrs. Roosevelt go instead. Willkie felt that the President had not wanted him to get the pub licity build-up which might come from such a trip and intervened with the Australian government.
 A period of coolness followed, deepened momentarily by a Mar quis Childs magazine article in which Childs quoted various be- littling remarks Roosevelt was re- ported to have made about Willkie. The President immediately wrote Willkie a long letter taking up, point by point, the, prs in childs' article. It was a letter written by a man who cherishes the esteem of another, and it had the desired effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-13
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON


 WORDS OFTEN building will be brought to final completion nextw
 OFTEN N1IsPRONOUNCED Peidiou both Is as in and syllable.
 OFTEN MIssPEILED as n
 SYNONYMS: Conflict fight, fray, affray.
 word three times and it is yours Let us
 Todays word SOOQUY Lovers always allowed the comfort of soloquy" Spectator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-13
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y yRoRERrA LEE

the rudeness the other entertaining friends in the home?
 talk refusing se bored fall asleep leave the abruptly, sit and read
 passing second helping should leave your knife fork it?
 A. the plate them topping off
 salutay letter. abbreviation as
 abbreviatons in the salutation Write Dear Smith"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-13
SAVE THE PIECES

of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. They will be replaced promptly in our large and well equipped labora- tory. c. M. and R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-13
HE MIGHT HAVE SAID YES

Willkie was under tremendous pressure from Republican friends to come out for Dewey. They bounded him necessarily, but he stood pat. Several times he dis cussed with this columnist the question of whether he should come cut for Roosevelt. At that time he felt pretty much with his old friend Albert Lasker, former pro- moter of Warren G. Harding, that it was a choice of holding your nose with Roosevelt and closing your eyes with Dewey, but that you never walked over a cliff holding your nose"
 The clearest indication that Willkie planned to come out for Roosevelt was given to Bartley Crum, San Francisco Republican leader who has now come out for FDR himself
 You remember when you were courting your wife," said Willkie, and you felt pretty certain she was going to say yes in the end, but she kept stalling you? We'll, I guess I'm the same way. I'm going to say yes in the end.'
 Copyright, 1944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-13
FOOD SALE

Sponsored by Lutheran Ladies at Bert's Cash Grocery, Sat-, 10 a. m. Please bring donations early.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-13
HAPPY BIRTHDAY


 OCTOBER 13 Robert Rice James V. Davis Emmett B. Connor Albert Schramen Bill Spaulding Jack Newmarket Charliene Arnold Beverly Airline Powers John Michael Gray Bill Schmidt Shelly Loomis Sally Graves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-13

Hague were determined to put across Truman anu nothing could letter them.
 Nanny Democratic delegates still believe, however, that had the con- vention been unbossed and free to debate the pros and cons of the candidates, Wendell Willkie would have ended up as Vice Presidential nominee on the Democratic ticket
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-13
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-13

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
 Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building, Phone 294. Adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-13
WILLKIE AS FDR's RUNNING MATE

TDh hCINNINO NH IE
 One of the most confidential chapters in the relations between
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-13
SONS OF NORWAY

OONO UT NONWhI ~ E1 = Meet Saturday night at 7:30, IOOF Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-13

Weather report: High, 4l low, 20; rain
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin Holler, and
Misses Betty Jean Sanders, Henrietta
Wilt, and Betty Ellen Shaffer We're
business visitors in Cumberland, last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Less Ashby and
daughter are visitors in Crellin for a
few days.
Ed Simmons has returned home
from the hospital. His condition is
improving nicely
Mrs. Cleve Ashby and daughter
Mrs. Roy Mickey and children, of
Grantsville, were visitors in Crellin
Tuesday.
Harold Lewis, Jr, who has been
working at Colorado, arrived home
Sunday. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Lewis, of Crelin Mrs. Harold
Lewis. Jr., has been confined to her
home for several days with Influenza
Mrs. Harold Lewis and daughter,
Louise, are visiting in Baltimore for
a few days.
home of Mrs. Ralph Weeks, Tuesday
night.
A birthday dinner was given in
honor Of Mrs. Jennie limbaugh, Sun
day, at the home of Mrs. Sam Meyers
Those attending the dinner were: Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Meyers and family,
Mr. and Mrs Berlin Holler and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hne-
baugh and son, George limbaugh and
daughter Virginia, Miss Henrietta
Wilt, and Mrs. Darrell Lewis. She
received many nice gifts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30

died suddenly on Sunday. March 26,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Everett
Savage.
He was born June 49, 1893, at Mt
Lake Park. son of Mrs. Fannie
Grace Walters Harvey and the late
b. W. Harvey He was aged is years,
9 months and II days.
Besides his wife. Mrs. Ida Savage
Harvey, he is survived by three chill
drcn, Dale, Rhea Mae, and Char
lotte. all at home; his mother;
one sister Mrs Bertha Leolia Upole
OF Niagara Falls, New York; and two
brothers. Lester W Harvey. Cmnher-
land; and Walter O. Harvey. Mt
Lake Park.
lie had lived and worked most Of
his life in this county but for the past
three years had made his home in
Baltimore
Funeral services We're conducted
Wednesday afternoon from the Oak
Grove church with Rev. f. L. Fultz,
pastor OF the United Brethren church
OF Terra Alta W. Va, officiating, as
sisted by Rev Jonas w. Sines. Inter
mcnt was in the Oak Grove cemc-
terry Pallbearers were Paul Sebold,
Robert Sebold, Herman Rodeheaver,
James Rodeheaver, Earle Glotfelty,
and Elwood Dewitt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
DIET
MRS. GEORGE FERRIS BOSLEY


Mrs. Helen Jane Rosley. aged 81,
wife of George Ferris Bosley, New
port, Vermont. died suddenly of a
heart attack at her home on Satur-
day, March IS.
Mrs. Bosley was daughter Of Dan
icl L. and Eliza Jane Conneway, of
Oakland, and was born here on April
II, 1885. On June 6. 1906. she mar
ried George Ferris Bosley. The couple
moved from Oakland in 1907.
Mrs Boslcy is survived by her par
cnts, her husband, two children,
Louise C. Bosley and George Quentin
Bosley, both Of Washington, D. c.;
two sisters, Mrs Nettie Duffy. Oak
land, and Mrs. Jessie Thrashcr. Wash
neton, d. c., and two brothers. Har-
old Comcway, Hollywood, Calf, and
Glenn Conneway, Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted at
Newport ON Tuesday, March 81, and
the remains were brought to Oakland
Thursday morning to the Bolden Flu
neral home Burial was at p. M. Fri
day in the Oakland cemetery follow
ing brief service, with Rev. Minor
Sprague officiating The pallbearcrs
were Spencer Graham, Jesse Ashby.
Arthur Lawton, George Littman. Neil
Lillcr and Lawrence Fraley. Among
those coming from out of town were
George Ferris Bosley, Newport Yer
mont; Oliver Boslcy, Wilmington,
Delaware; Mr.. and Mrs Il. II. Thrash
cr. Louise c. Bosley, George Quentin
Bosley and Mary Bosley, Of Washing
ton, d. G..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
MRS. ANNA SAVAGE

Mrs. Anna Savage. aged "A years,
s months and y days, widow Of the
late Isaac Savage died Thursday,
March %. at McIenry. after an i'll
ness of twelve weeks.
She was born July ,, 1869, daugh-
ter Of the late Christian f. and Mary
Ellen Fike She was united into the
Church Of the Brethren April Is. 1912,
and remained a devoted member until
her death.
Surviving are four sons, Alvin d.
Savage, Benjamin f. Savage, Reuben
Savage, all of Friendsville: Everett
Savage, Of McHenly, and six daugh-
tiers: Mrs Nora Kurtz, Mrs. Ruth
HumDert, McHemYy; Mrs Mary
Brown, Guilford, Conn; Mrs. LYDIA
Harvey Baltimorc; Mrs. Bcda Enlow,
Akron, Ohio; and Lottie Savage,
Friendsville Also surviving are two
brothers, Benjamin f. Fii<e, Akron,
O., and Isaac Newton Fikp, Friends
vile; thirty-foui grandchildren and
six great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
The home with Rev. Jonas W. Sines Of
ficiating, assisted by Rev. p. P Sny-
der Intetment was in the Oak Grove
cemetery. Pailhearcfs were Mason
Rodeheayer, Herman Rodcheavcr, Ho-
bart RoGehcaver Earl Srbold. Paul
Sebo.d and Robert Scbold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
EVANSVILLE
Athletes H0nOred

The Athletic association Of Grants
vile High school held a banquet last
Thursday night honoring those who
participated in school sports. Taking
part in the program were Denver
Miller, president Of the student coun-
ell; Robert Gnagey, representing the
boys soccer team; Dorothy Broad
water. girls ficldball team; Ruth
Klotz, girls basketball, and Richard
Patton, boys basketball team. Thomas
Bender was POSTMASTER.
W. }. Glenn. principal Of Friends
vile high school, discussed "The
Things Involved in Genuine Sports
manship.'
Frank Getty, principal of Grants
vile high school, gave summary of
sports events for the year
Election Scheduled
The municipal election will be held
April s. Those nominated for mayor
are }. c. Miller, incumbent, and Harry
c. Edwards, who has served three
terms as councilman.
Thomas Younkin, L. b. Schaffer,
Nevin J. Miller, H. F. Broadwater and
Harvey Gortner were nominated for
the council, of which two will be
elected. Holdover councilmen are c. O.
Bender, Harry Yommer and Jacob
Yoder.
Brief Items
Mrs Fred Livengood entertained
Thursday at her home in honor Of
some Of her former schoolmates, Mrs.
Lulu Parsons, Baltimore; Mrs. Cora
Lininger, Waterloo, Iowa; Mrs. nellie
Zellers, Frostburg; Mrs j. u. Stan
ton, Mrs. c. c. Beachy, Mrs. Marshall
Beachy, Mrs Ollie Leochel and Miss
Ethel Broadwater
The Grantsville Home Economics
department held its annual mother
and daughter banquet March %, at
7 p. M, in the school auditorium
The WSCS of the Methodist church
will meet in the social room of the
church, Thursday evening. Mrs.
Stewart Rodamer will be the leader,
Schedule of services has been set
for the churches for Holy Week union
services. They are: Tuesday, Lutheran
church, the Rev. O. w. Arlington;
Wednesday, Methodist church, the
Rev. Ira Moon Thursday. Reformed
church, the Rev. S. d. Sigler, and
/ iNle'Y az , r. m, III IIc IulIleI al
church
Personals
Mrs. Malissa Boucher is spending
some time with her daughtcr-in-la
Mrs. John Boucher, at Richmond, Va.
Mrs. H. f. Broadwater has returned
from Washington, D. c., where she
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard CLANCY, and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
B. Taylor, at Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. William Edgar, of near town,
fell on the ice and injured her arm.
10y Miller, Jennings, truck driver
for the Resi- Lumber Company, Jen-
nings, was injured while loading a
tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kinsinger an
nounce the birth of a daughter in
Hazel McGilvery hospital in Meyers
dale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stanton and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
OTTO BENDER

Otto d. Bender, 81, formerly of
Grantsville, died Monday, March 20,
in hospital in Chicago, H., where
he had been employed. He was a son
of the late j. j. and Carrie Fogle
Bender.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Edna
Bender Keller, Grantsville; and three
brothers, Allen Bender, Cumberland;
Clyde Bender, Silver Spring, and
Harry Bender, Grantsville.
Funeral services were conducted
last Sunday from the Winterberg fu-
neral home at Grantsville, with Rev.
O. W. Arlington, pastor of the
Grantsvile Methodist church, offici-
ating. Intermcnt was in the Grants
vile cemetery.
Pallbearers were B. Pressman, Nc
Henry; Frank Ruffo, Frostburg; Har-
vey Stanton, Aurora W. Va; Sylvan
burst, Ralph Glotfelty and Harry Ed
wards
Mr.. Bender spent most of his life in
Grantsvilc but had been living in
Chicago for the past seven years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30

John W. Jenkins, aged -, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs Harry
Pysell, along Deep Creek Lake, on
Wednesday morning, March %. He
had made his home there for some
time. He had been i'll for two or three
months.
No arrangements have been an
nounced for the funeral service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
DO YOU KNOW?

"Whenevcr any vehicle is stopped at
4 marked crosswalk or at any un-
marked crosswalk at any intersection
to permit Il pedestrian to cross the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30

roadway. the driver of any other vehi-
Gle approaching from the rear shall
not oycrtakc and pass such stopped We
hiclo.
"P2nalties: Fines may be up to One
Hundred Dollars"
Section lS1-b.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30

day, April 9Th.
So live that when thy summons comes
to join
The innumerable caravan that moves
70 that mysterious realm. where each
shall take
His chamber in the silent halls Of death.
Thou go not, like the qualry-slave at
night,
Scourged 10 his dungeon, but sustained
and SOothed
BY AN untaltering trust, approach thy
grave
Like one who wraps the drapery of his
couch
About him. and lies down TO pleasant
dreams.
William Cullen Bryant
After Death Where Is The Soul?
Death comes. The soul leaves the
body and passes out into the Great
Unknown. A veil darkens the eyes Of
US who are left behind so we cannot
see into that strange world which
guards its secrets with jealous care.
But death is not the end. dust thou
art, to dust returnest," was not spoken
Of the soul. The soul passes out into
the Great Beyond. Where or what that
unknown may he gives US anxious
thought. Three possibilities confront
us:
|. The sleep Of the soul in uncon-
seriousness until the Day OF Jud%'
q, men; ',,.l;..., ;,,.lo,,,,4 a,,.l ,,
trance Of tbr t.irbtrous into
Heaven.
>, An intermediate state where con-
SrII u conIi'lutS UNI ti Il,i DHS
inJ~nd and y fnai lrrI,onino, made
of the good or the evil they have
done.
In determining winch OF these shall
constitute our belief and what shall be
our faith in that which lies beyond the
grave and what the soul may expert
tnce, we have only the word Of God to
tell as. Conjecture, speculation, or
opinions apart from the direct teach
ing OF that word would be worse than
useless.
We have enough IN the teaching OF
Jesus and His apostles, which to-
gether with few citations from the
Old Testament show what we may be-
lieve.
(A) The Old Testament conceptions
of life after death We're weak, and in
the earlier writings no mention Is
made OF that at all. IN the Pentateuch,
the first five books OF the Bible.
only one reference is found that even
suggests immortality. or life after
death. Other references Of the early
books are so vague as to be almost
meaningless.
Their first conceptions were OF a
"shadcw' existence, e.g., "SheoI',
which IN the Authorized Version IS
translated "hell'. But this was not a
place Of punishment 1t was an abode
for both righteous and wicked. There
the wicked cease from troubling and
there the wicked are at rest There the
prisoners are at case together. The
small and the great are there job
SIS.
Samuel, the good prophet, said to
Saul, the king whom God had re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
CHARLES DEWEY HARVEY

Charles Dewey Harvey, Garrett
county resident, recently of Balti-
more, who had returned to McHenry
last Saturday to attend the funeral of
his mother-in-la Mrs. Anna Savage,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30

tfIhe OF our IaIlh on d contradiction
III the teachings OF the BlDle not al
all But by disconnected reasoning we
rave !al-ed TO get the story together,
Chr'St speaks clearly OF Ilnal
judgment Wheh inc dead shaIl ARISE
" men 'ne son OF Ma" sil"lI come III
rs glory ana All the Angels WIZ" II lln'
'h'" 'h'I' ne SD Oh li'f throne "l rs
glory ana o'l"fe II IN Sn'II De gain
'f'' All nations ana re Sl'''I separate
,Ht'n one rom announcer d. inc N"'p-
h'r" s'i'>'F"te'h lh' Snt'P from inc
f"'Ls Nal',,'" co. d.
h'F 9h'i' give account '"gL'ol III
'h7 u'y o' Judgement M|''' '-''o'
"', "oio INA, l Si''ii S'e"N' Tue
s'',''' >i''iI J"''HV nun III '''e '''H' ''y'
""Il '-'7''
hUI n'Nei''''IeSS TO 'I'' '''l'l Oh inc
I'"S9 ne says ms va! Si''!' 'h"'
'' WIN we III "' a'!'Se 90 III 'i'"'
I'o''''Sr ne was '"'N'"R Il" reference
% ','' ',,''I JUICY ''''''' '' '''r emu u '''c
VI ~. ii' " a. P'''N'i,S VI q P'<''V VI
'''''' ''''', NESS "'''' { ''e '''''H VI ''''''
'''u -. " ''', .r,
we 'e'0 lui .!'''' ne Noi u N''0"
''' nv" =" "','' e '''' s""'S o'I VI
on, under punishment unto the dav of
Indictment" II Peter 2:9
"Aod they cried with = groat voice.
eavinn, How long, O Master. the holy
and true. dost thou not JUDGE and
a,anco oul. blood on them that dwell on
the path?" Revelations 6:1O.
On the Mount Of Transformation
''thcre appeared unto them Elijah and
Moses. and they were talking with
jesus. Mark 81. These had died cen
turtles before But they had not entered
into heaven at death. or Christ was not
the FIRST TO 90 and make il possible for
us TO follow.
/ So we are brought face to face with
the fact that as soon as the eyes are
closed in death the spiritual senses
are enlightened to comprehend the
things of life from somewhere beyond.
+ 1t is Ike the dropping of a curtain be-
i fore Our eyes. while the play continues
uninterruptedly, with another setting
and with other eyes beholding. As Paul
says in Romans S:3S: death nor life
shall separate us from the love Of
God.
1t Is Fixed State
The thought Of a place where the
wrongs Of life may be remedied or
the final destiny Of the soul fixed is
purely d product Of the imagination,
and has no foundation in Scripture
except in few obscure passages. We
/ find no teaching that the soul may be
forgiven, his wrongs atoned for, on his
sins pardoned after death. AS death
/ overtakas us, so shall the judgment
ana US .. IN hcc' 49, we read: + or
me tree faIIeth toward the south or TO-
ward me north. IN the place where lhe
Tree lli!lIh thefe ShaIl II lie
Ihey thal were ready went IN WIN
the bridegroom ana the door was smut
Matthew 29:lo'
1t ~ "P!'''''(" '''''0 '''o'' 0'''V -, y,
% anu a. '''''' '''> J''>'S7 '''> ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
LIFE AFTER DEATH
A SERIES OF TALKS
BY DIR. W. b. LOVE. M.A.

This is the second Of seven talks
by DR.. Love. The next one will
appear in these columns Thurs
day April 9Th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30

Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star., 1944-02-13

be to these women. When the
Bathursts were ordered to duty at
Fort Leavenworth Mrs. Bathurst
got right to work.
With Gen. Karl Truesdells CO.
operation and approval. Mrs. Bath
urst organized committee of wom-
en- at LeavenWorth and then this
committee set to work by writing
letters to establish the special needs
of Army wives. Gen. Ulio gave his
consent to the work and added that
he felt the Locators would fill a
real need in Army life and relieve
his own Office of much pressure.
Offices were established in the
officers Club in Leavenworth, pro-
grams carried over the radio and
columns telling of the work were
printed in various Army and Navy
publications throughout the coun-
try. Regional Locators were set up
in every State and every group
where Army wives were known to
be congregated. The original funds
were taken from the Dramatic Club
of Leavenworth, of which Mrs.
Bathurst was president.
1t was no time at all before the
responses were enormous. Services
to Army wives differed according to
locale but here are few of the
things that some of the representa-
tives did. They gave information to
Army wives as to the climate, hous-
ing situation, medical and school
facilities, domestic situation and the
sort of clothes the Army wife would
need for herself and her children
in the new community to which she
was going. And the main purpose
in every branch of the Locators, in
every community, is still to furnish
addresses of Army wives to each
other for the duration. Also to
straighten out incomplete addresses
and to help an Army wife in any
community problem possible.
Mrs. Bathurst is more than
iSee SMITH, Page B-8D
Evening star., 1944-02-13
ENGAGEMENT Announcements
Mark the Mid1Vinter Season

Many of the engagements which
are being announced during the
present midwinter season foretell
early spring weddings, with a few
to take place almost Immediately
due to the brief interval of time
that the bridegroom can set aside
from his wartime duties for this all
important event.
A March wedding is planned by
Miss Margaret Louise Stephens
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. George
A. Stephens of Chevy Chase, whose
engagement to Aviation Cadet Rol-
lin Walker Quimby, son of the Rev
and Mrs Chester w. Quimby of
Miff1inburg, Pa, is being announced
today.
Miss Stephens will be graduated
this month from Ohio Wesleyan
University, where she Is a member
of Alpha XII Delta, the A Cappella
Choir, the YWCA cabinet, the Wes-
leyan Players and the staff of the
campus news publication, The
Transcript.