davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29

A pension plan for county
employees was being studied to-
day by county officials.
AUGUST
Pfc. Wayne Locke was re-
ported killed in Pacific action,
and Pvt. Lorne Martell dcclar-
ed missing in action in dispatch
cs released by the War Depart
mcnt today.
AUGUST 10
The city commission directed
a resolution TO the State High
way Department today seeking
widening of Gratiot avenue
north of Market street.
AUGUST II
Capt. Eddie RickCnbaCher of
World War l and ii fame ap-
pearcd on the witness stand in
Circuit Judge Alton II. Noes
court today on the value of the
Warren Township site as De-
troit municipal airport.
An overall health survey YVES
being urged today by board Of
commerce officials.
1t. Roy NJ. McKinstry visited
the city in company with his
wife after lengthy service as an
air instructor and transpOrta-
ton pilot.
George Roberts, of Disco,
joined Prosecutor Wilbur +.
Hcld'S staff today.
AUGUST %
Col. Bradford A. Shaw took
over control of Selfridge Field.
Pfc. Alfred Hunt has been re-
ported killed in action in France,
according to word received by
his parents.
AUGUST 81
Opening Of public and paro-
chial schools has been delayed
two weeks due to an outbreak
Of infantile paralysis.
SEPTEMBER 5
Leighton SchWalm died fol-
lowing an attack of pollomycl-
it's.
SEPTEMBER !
An osteopathic hospital is to
be opened at 1874 Macomb street
and operated by Macomb County
OSteopathiC physicians.
SEPTEMBER 8
Justice Don Parent is TO take
a leave Of absence of several
months due to i'll health.
SEPTEMBER II
Issuance of "A" ration gas
books was TO begin tomorrow IN
the high school.
SEPTEMBER 81
Alfred a Blomberg has been
raised to the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
SEPTEMBER %
A "WaCaraVan" aimed 10
stimulate WAC cnlistpent, was
scheduled to arrive for per-
Torrance at Mount Clemens
High School Monday.
SEPTEMBER 80
Fred c. Lozen, veteran mail
carrier, retired after 30 years
Of service and tramp OF
$4,000 miles.
OCTOBER )
A fivc-acre tract Of land has
been dedicated to the Girl
Scouts by Albert Gasow of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29

The following items, listed
chronologically, made up the
more exciting strictly local hap
penings of 1914:
JANUARY 4
: Richard Leroy Neil, whose
father is serving with the arm
ed forces in the Pacific, won the
distinction of being Master
1914" in Macomb County when
he arrived at Mount Clemens
Maternity Hospital at 1918 on
Jan. |.
Mrs. Lucille Stark was award
ed the War Service Certificate
by w. E. Fitzgerald, Detroit
OPA director, for outstanding
volunteer civilian defense serV-
ice.
Alton H. Noe was sworn in as
circuit judge.
JANUARY
The population OF NdColilo
County has risen 1913 per cent
TO a total of $4,000 according
to United States Census Bureau
reports.
JANUARY IL
William E. Koehler was elect
ed president of the Mount
Clemens Savings Bank to sue
coed the late Henry o. Chapo-
ton.
JANUARY 81
Neil E. Reid accepted the
robes he will wear on the State
Supreme Court bench from the
Macomb County Bar ASSocia-
ton.
FEBRUARY i
Circuit Judge Alton H. Noe
ordered closed the Moonlight
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29
Yeor in Review Shows
Variety of News Events

Tourist cabins in ST. Clair
Shores on moral charges.
FEBRUARY 4
Funeral services were held for
Fr. Leo RoberGc who died UNI
eXpectedly last Friday follow
ing a heart attack.
FEBRUARY 10
Frederick T. Schutt owner OF
the Schutt Furniture Store, an
nounccd its sale TO Out-of-tOWn
buyers.
FEBRUARY Is
The Hacker Boat Company
was awarded the Army-Navy
"E" for High Contribution to
American Freedom"
FEBRUARY II
Macomb County topped its
Fourth War Loan Bond quota
of S4.396,OOO according to
County Chairman Ralph w.
Clark.
Macomb School pupils had a
iccp named in honor of their
school by the War Department
through sales Of bonds and
stamps.
FEBRUARY %
No primary election run-ott Is
thought to be necessary in Mt
Clemens because there are no
opposing candidates, City Clerk
Joseph II. Matthews stated to-
day.
MARCH
Paul S. Hirt was today elected
head Of the Board Of Commerce
succeeding John H, Nunneley.
Indebtedness on the County
building, which once amounted
TO staggering totals, has been
reduced to nil.
MARCH Il
Guy Brown, Jr., and John
Coddington were reported as
missing" in action by the War
Department today.
MARCH 81
A Macomb County Teachers
Institute is expected to attract
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29

700 TO 800 teachers for their an
nual one-day session.
William Dubay died last Sat
urday Just two weeks short of
his Tooth birthday. He was sole
survivor of MaComb County 5
Grand Army Of the Republic.
MARCH "a
Owners Of potential victory
gardens were urged today to
register their vacant property
with Mrs. Macy Watkins.
MARCH %
Ordinances which would ban
children from theatres n d
streets after 10 o'clock on week
nights were TO be considered by
the City Commission.
MARCH 81
It was announced today that
accredited civic groups VIII be
enabled TO use the services of the
finely-appointed Broadway USO
building.
APRIL 4
Lt.-Col. James E. Spier is to
spend five days in Mount Glenn
ems en- route to Ann Arbor from
the India China theatre Of oper-
ations where he has been on &C
tive duty for IL months.
APRIL IL
John Houck. Ellen Jane Ferry
and Jacque Folck received first
second, and third hOnorS, rcspec-
lively. in a VIEW Unity Tor
Peace" essay contest.
Macomb County was split into
north south political zones by
action Of the Macomb County
Board of Supervisors by vote
of % to 7. placing Mount Glenn
ems in District No. |.
APRIL 13
DR.. Preston II. Scott, speak
ing before the KiWanis Club,
flavcd a policy Of isolatIoniSm.
A SO per month increase for
city employees was granted by
the City Commission.
APRIL Ii
Harold Lindsey. city assessor,
was elected president of the Ro-
tary Club yesterday.
APRIL Is
Col. Robert Selway, Jr., as
sumed command of SelfrldSe
Field yesterday, succeeding It.
Col. John D. Pattison, Jr.
APRIL 20
Mrs. Katherine Van Hollen-
beck. his mother, will receive
It. Ernest Sierens' Air Medal,
granted posthumously. follow
ing announcement of his death
in action several months ago.
APRIL 81
Macy E. Watkins, Mount
Clemens attorney, was chosen
head Of the MaComb County Bar
Association.
An annual cleanup cam
paign" was TO be instituted next
week
MAY 5
The City Commission has set
July II as election date for
Charter Revision Commission
members.
MAY
1t. James Fast. son Of Supt.
and Mrs. L. Wade Fast, of s.
Wilson Blvd, was awarded the
Air Medal by the commanding
general of the Eighth Army Air
Force.
Myrtle st. Aubin recently ad-
dressed the Service Section Of
the General Motors Corporation
in Chicago.
MAY Is
Alice L Tucker announced
her voluntary retirement from
county political office. Miss
Tucker has held the office of
Register of Deeds since Jan. !,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29

Northern lights helped the
Nazis to pick out and sink the
battleShip Royal Oak in 1889.
The great British ship, lying at
anchor in Scapa Flow, made a
perfect target for U-boat gunners
as it stood out in silhouette
against the lighted sky.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29
Oldest Road

The oldest road in the United
States is near Ell Paso, Tex. and
is now known as Y. S. route 81
and u. S. route 80. 1t is about
5000 years old.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29
These items Made Macomb County News During AZ

MAY 10
DR.. Peter Vladcff, d. c., an
nounced his candidacy for the
post of state representative.
MAY 20
Efforts on the parts of public
school children to purchase a
C-47 ambulance plane seemed
virtually assured today with
bond sales totalling more than
$4,000.
MAY 30
Prosecutor Wilbur + Holds
office was probing the death of
four-ycar-old Richard Schleich-
or Of Glenwood road after being
struck by a car driven by Max
MoritZ.
JUNE l
A cruelty case lodged against
a Warren Township father Of II
children was dismissed today.
Opening Of the Municipal
Beach drew an attendance Of l.
500. according to Beach Director
Row Quinn.
JUNE 9
The Charter Revision Com
mission race has attracted 10
candidates.
JUNE Is
Graduates Of Mount Clemens
High School. class of 1914, were
TO receive diplomas tonight.
Eleven street names have been
changed to avoid confusion at
the post office. Detroit Edison,
other utility and delivery serV-
ices.
JUNE 16
A Macomb Shrine Club has
been organized among members
of that organization in Macomb
County.
JUNE %
The City Commission acted
last night to construct city dog
pound to house all stray CANNES.
JUNE %
The Lions Club voted TO eX-
pand the Honor Roll in front of
the County Building which now
contains the names of AIS men
and women in the services from
Draft Board No. |.
JUNE %
Rehabilitation Of returning
Nacomb County veterans IS as
surcd through action of the
Board Of Commerce.
JULY 3
Staff Sgt. Robert Hicks has
been declared a prisoner of war
by the War Department after
having been previously report
ed as missing in action.
JULY
A total of $50 registrations for
blood donors was being sought
today by the Red Cross as Mount
Clemens quota for plasma do
nations.
JULY IL
william T. Kelly and Harry
S. Donaldson were reelected to
the board Of education over two
competing candidates.
JULY Is
Hugh NeaIe was picked by
Macomb County Republicans to
head the county committee.
A decided upward squirt in
Fifth War Loan bond purchases
was urged today in order to as
sure fulfillment Of Macomb
County's quota.
JULY 20
Capt. Joseph J. ReiChman, a
medical officer with the I. 5.
Army, arrived home this week
TO visit his wife who is hospital
lied in Detroit.
JULY 25
The jury hearing the con-
demnation suit instituted by the
City of Detroit for mile-Squarc
area in Warren Township visit
ed the site.
AUGUST
Commander Russell F, Salot
has been transferred TO Great
Lakes Naval Training Station
after % months of sea duty.
AUGUST 3
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries, OF
Detroit, testified as to the need
of Detroit municipal airport on
the Warren township site.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29
Notes

UTICA - Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Boettcher and Miss Florence
Heldt spent one of the happieSt
Christmas holidays this year that
has ever been their lot. On the
Wednesday preceding a telegram
was received by them from Mrs.
Boettcher'S son, Pfc. Wallace A.
Heidi, who had been campaign
ing in the Netherlands East Ind
.eS, that he had arrived in the
United States.
Wallace had been in the scrv-
ice two years and overseas eight
months. He was indicted on
Jan. 80, l943, and left home Feb.
of that year. He is recuperat-
ing in the base hospital at Ham
ilton Field, Calf, having been
brought to this country by plane
with "a other hospital cases. The
trip took 40 hours flying time
Heidi was in the hospital seven
weeks overseas and expects 10
be moved to camp nearer
home soon.
An additional thrill came to
the mother when, on Friday of
last week, she received a phone
call and talked TO Wallace
Emotions ran so high that Meth
er were able TO say much. The
courtesy Of the phone call is
given all boys who have been on
combat duty. They may talk
for five minutes free Of charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29

The Young Ladies Sodality of
St. Lawrence Parish, Utica, is
sponsoring a dance, the Winter
Whirl', on Saturday, Jan. 6, at
the parish hall, 1859 Van Dyke
avenue, Utica. Dancing is from
$50 p. m. to 1890 a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
WasbingtoniAn
Weds IN Oregon

The Calvary Episcopal Church in
Seaside, Ore, was the scene Of the
wedding yesterday of Miss Anne
Emily Goodwin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Dewey Goodwin of
Milton, Mass, and 1t. Gg) Ralph
Nichols Stratton Merritt, jr, U. s..
N. R., son of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Merritt of this city. The Rev.
Aubrey Bray officiated and recep-
ton followed in the future home of
the bride and bridegroom at 1909
South Downing Street, Seaside.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
Mrs. F. Nittel. She wore a white
wedding gown and carried a shower
bouquet of roses and bouvardia
Mrs. Nittel's gown was pale blue
and she carried pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin, parents of
the bride, went from their home in
Massachusetts, for the wedding, and
Mrs. Merritt. the bridegroom's
mother, went from Washington
The latter will return to her home
here about the first of october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Resident Wasbimgtomians
Are Brides of Yesterday

A gown OF white French tulle
trimmed with Chantilly lace was
worn by Miss Mary Camilla Calnan
for her marriage yesterday to Mr.
Henry John Dettweiler. the wedding
taking place at noon in st. Annes
Church. A halo headdress Of the
Chantilly lace held the brides veil
of illusion and she carried a prayer
book trimmed with white orchids.
Palms and white gladioluses were
attractively arranged for the cere-
mony, at which the Rev. Russell
Phelan ofiiciated, and Mr.. Conrad
Bernier played the wedding music.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Calnan and
with her father followed her attend
ants up the aisle Of the church.
Miss Helen Dettweiler, sister OF
the bridegroom, was the maid Of
honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Charlotte Brown and Miss
Betty Clark, cousin of the bride.
Miss Dettweiler's dress of pink lace
and net was worn with picture hat
of pink net and she carried q bou-
quet of coral gladioluses.
Miss Brown wore yellow net and
lace with a matching picture hat
and carried lavender gladioluses and
Miss Clark was in aqua lace and net
with a matching picture hat and
carried peach gladioluses.
Wearing an fashioned dress
of blue taffeta with a hat of net
trimmed with the taffeta and car
rying q nosegay of late summer
flowers, Mary Elizabeth Harper
cousin of the bridegroom, served as
flower girl. Robert Lee Rounds
godson of the bride, wore a blue
Elton suit with white full tie and
carried the two rings on q white
satin pillow.
The bridegroom is the son Of DR.
and Mrs. William Edward Dett-
weller, and his brother, Mr.. William
Edward Dettweiler, jr, of New
Orleans, served as his best man
Mr.. John Stapleton' of New York
Mr.. Ralph DeLuccia of New Jersey
Mr.. James Walsh, Mr.. Claude
Caylor, Mr.. Michael Healy and Mr.
Eugene Calnan, brother Of the
bride, were the ushers.
The reception was held at the
Kennedy after which Mr.
and Mrs. Dettweiler left for theil
| wedding trip. On their return they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

Say what you have to say and
hen shut up" is Miss Earlene
Whites successful recipe for a good
.1ublic speaker. Make the opening
and the closing remarks important
ana pungent and have brevity in be-
tween. And when you poke fun let 1t
be at yourself" she says.
A fun-loving, hard-working and
very pleasant lady. Miss White is a
member of the class (now in prog
ress) which deals with the approach
to the wounded and is being given
under the auspices of the Stage
Door Canteen Speakers Bureau
She became interested in public
speaking when she was avery small
girl, she told us-and because of all
reasons-her family were the first
people in their small Mississippi
home town who had two bathtubs!
Because of this priceless extra tub
all the distinguished visitors who
came to town stayed with the
Whites! Among them was DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, who found in little
Earlene very apt and willing pupil.
1--WE always liked to talk a lot
said Miss White, so I thought
might as well find something inter-
esting to talk about and go to i'll"
A natural organizer, Miss White
was active In organization work Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
| Barbara Bennett
| Is Engaged to
lit. SatterUbne

Mr.. James E. Bennett of Chicago
has announced the engagement OF
his eldest daughter. Miss Barbara
Bennett. to 1t. Thomas B. Satter-
white, U. s. N. R., son of Mrs
Thomas B. Satterwhite Of Lexing-
ton, KY. and the late Mr.. Satter-
white. The wedding will take place
October % in Chicago.
Miss Bennett was graduated from
the Madeira School and Sarah Law
renee College and made her debut
in 1899. She is a member of the
Junior League having transferred
her membership from the Chicago
League to the group in Washington
where she has lived for the past
six months. Miss Bennett has four
sisters, Miss Betty Bennett, Miss
Ruth Ann and the twin sisters
Janet and Joan, who probably will
be debutantes during the coming
winter.
1t. Satterwhite was graduated
from Swarthmore College and re-
(See RENNETT. Page B-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Successful Tips ON Speaking
Recipe Simple and Brief
By Betty Grove Smith.

the National Federation of Business
and Professional Womens Clubs
and since the last war has served
with them as national recording
secretary, as first vice president,
national president and now honorary
president. In 1888 she attended the
international meeting in Budapest.
She came to Washington in 1888
to take charge Of the Capitol branch
of the Senate post Office, a position
which she still holds. Shortly after
Pearl Harbor she helped organize
hospital casualty units for Casualty,
Sibley and Providence Hospitals and
served as a volunteer worker herself
at Sibley Hospital. She also has
done considerable volunteer canteen
work and she helps with the Sunday
afternoon teas FOR servicemen at
Walter Reed Hospital. 1T was meet
ing and knowing these servicemen
that prompted her interest in the
present Stage Door Canteen course
which she is taking. She has spoken
publicly to various clubs, schools,
churches and patriotic groups
throughout the city
Audiences adore her, just as those
|servicemen at Walter Reed do. She
is natural and very real person,
completely devoid of affectation, and
with a wit that Is very engaging
especially In these troubled times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

will be at home at 55l7 Grove stree
in Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Wed in Fort Myer Chapel
Miss Bresnaban
Is Army Bride

Capt. and Mrs. George Cook Jor.
dan left yesterday afternoon for Sea
Island after the reception at the
Ofhcers' Club of the Army War Col.
lege which followed their wedding.
Mrs. Jordan is the former Miss
Mary Elizabeth Bresnahan, daugh-
ter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Bresnahan, and Is . graduate Of
Trinity College. Capt. Jordan, who
has been based at the Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Weaver Jordan Of
Kansas City. He attended Pembroke
Country Day School in Kansas City
and is graduate Of Georgetown
University.
The wedding Of Miss Bresnahan
and Capt. Jordan took place at noon
in the Fort Myer Chapel, which
was decorated with palms, white
flowers and lighted candles. Mr..
William Heasler played the wedding
music and accompanied the soloist,
Mr.. George Barritt, and the Rev.
Thomas F. Markham, cousin Of the
bride, of ST. Peters Church in Low
ell, Mass, omciated at the ceremony.
Gen. Bresnahan escorted his
daughter, whose gown of ivory
satin was worn with a coronet and
shoulder veil Of heirloom Brussels
lace over full length veil of tulle,
and her flowers were a bouquet Of
white orchids and stephanotis.
Mrs. Douglas Jules Titus was the
matron of honor, wearing moss
green taffeta, and the other attend
ants were in autumn gold taffeta.
They were Miss Katherine Albert
and Miss Mary johnson of Boston,
Mrs. James Harper Walker of this
city, Miss Carol Nolan of Yonkers
and Miss Anita Kentz Of Summit,
N. j. All Of the attendants wore
caps of brussels lace matching the
brides veil and carried talisman
roses.
Mr.. Frederick c. Kentz was the
best man and the ushers included
Capt. Charles A. Sullivan, jr., OF
Belrose, Long Island, 1t. Emery F.
James, jr., Of Kansas City, 1t
Douglas E. Macdonald, US.N.R, of
New York, Mr. William F. Hoff-
mann, jr., Of Richmond Hill, Long
Island, 1t. H. Fuller Grund OF
Cleveland and 1t. q. g. Stephen
w. Harris of Kansas City.
Capt. Jordan has been assigned
to duty at Bel Air, Md, where he
and Mrs Jordan will make their
home when they return from Sea
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Grandson Of Late
ENJOY to Italy
Be Married

The announcement by Mr.. and
Mrs. Francesca Cagiati OF New
York and formerly of Rome, Italy,
of the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Barbara Natalia Cagiati, to
1t. William Franklin Draper, II,
U. S. N. R., son of Mrs Draper of
Boston and Hyannisport and the
late Mr.. Clare Hill Draper, is OF
much interest in Washington.
1t. Draper is the grandson of the
late former United States Ambass-
ador to Italy, Gen. William Frank
lin Draper, who lived in Washing
ton for many years after his re-
tirement from the diplomatic serv-
ice. 1t. Diapers grandmother, the
late Mrs. Draper, was Miss Lydia
w. Joy, and after her death Gen.
Draper married Miss Susan Pres
ton, mother of Mrs. Draper Boncom-
pagni, who makes her home in
Washington through the winter.
Mrs. Boncompagni, formerly Miss
Margaret Preston Draper. made her
debut here and was married in the
Draper home at Connecticut avenue
and K street, now transformed into
business building.
The prospective bridegroom at
tended Pumfret School and Har-
ward University and studied paint
ing at the National Academy OF
Design and the Art Students
League in New York as well as In
Paris and Spain. He now is combat
artist with the Navy and recently
returned from duty in the Pacific
theater of the war. He is a great
nephew of the late Governor Eber
S. Draper of Massachusetts.
Miss Cagiati attended Ecole Vinet
and Les Fougeres in Lausanne
Switzerland. and later studied arr
in Paris and in New York. For the
past two years she has been g
United States Government EN-.
ploye in Washington, where thu
wedding will take place. She is 8
sister of Viscountess Acheson ane
of Capt. Alessandro Cagiati, A. U. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Diplomatic Activities
Ne1U ArrivaIs
Change Scene

Brig. Gen. H. r. q. Letson and his
charming wife are coming back TO
Washington for another tour Of duty.
They Will be very warmly welcomed
not only by their many friends In
the diplomatic corps and in service
circles but among = large number of
resident Washingtonians. Gen. Let
son was the first military attache Of
the Canadian Legation, opening
that office in the summer Of 1910
and serving in that post for some
time. He more recently has been
Adjutant General in Ottawa and is
coming to Washington to succeed
Maj. Gen. Maurice A. Pope on the
Canadian Joint Board. Gen. Pope
will go to Ottawa the end of this
week to take up his new duties as
military adviser to the Prime Min
lister. Mrs. Pope will remain here
to complete arrangements for the
moving of their household furnish
ings and will join him in the Ca
madam capital early in October.
Gen. Letson will arrive the latter
part of next week but whether Mrs.
Letson will accompany him or join
him later is not known. Mrs. Letson
has been visiting in her former home
in Vancouver, having formerly been
Miss Sally Lang, daughter Of the
leading publisher of British Column
bia.
Although Gen. Letson was the
first Military Attache of the Lega-
ton he did not establish the Office,
as that had been opened by the
late Commodore w. r. Kenny who
came in the early summer Of 1910
to open Offices for both the air and
military attaches and served in the
dual capacity until the arrival of
Gen. Letson, who then was a
colonel. The third Of this trio of
military, naval and air attaches
who came within q few months of
each other was Rear Admiral Vic
tor Brodeur. Admiral Brodeur,
who then was commodore, came to
Washington two years ago from
British Columbia where he was in
command Of the Pacific Fleet.
Mrs. Kenny has remained in her
(See DIPLOMATS, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schuyler
(See ENGAGEMENTS, Page BAD