davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-01
BUSINESS

MANAGER wANTED-In each VAL
ley city 10 handle business Of a $780,
10000 company. Manager must have
$500 investment. Minimum guarantee
Of $4,000 per month. Few hours work
a week. Address Y-232, care Herald.
Y232
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-01

TWO LARGE rooms furnished for
light housekeeping. Also two ga-
Phone 442. Y-l20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-01

THREE ROOM apartment with screen
porch. gas, hot water; on gravel
Phone 1862. X-l67
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-01

FOR RENT-Unfurnished apartment
with garage. VIII furnish. If desired.
Cheap rent. II permanent. Mrs. Agnes
Pickett, Phone 297-W. Y-2I0
Evening star., 1927-03-23
SIPS "Puritan"
Fountain, Syringe
or Water Bottle
This Sale, 89c

The Puritan Fountain Syringe 10
fashioned OF an exceptionally fine
grade Of rubber. Full 2-quart capacity
com pfete with rapid-flow tubing and
three hard rubber-tip attachments.
The Puritan Water Bottle is made
Of the same high-grade pure gum rub
ber.
Evening star., 1927-03-23

Tomorrow marks not only the opening OF a net
Peoples Drug Store at Connecticut Avenue and Mckne
Street ~ w. but it brings closer residents of Chez
Chase and Uicinity the lou prices and cervice whc
have made oA stores popular with Washingtonian.
link a chain Of modern drug stores that ha
concIusiUely proved its ability to its patrons thou
sands of dollars annually.
As is our custom, upon the opening of store
great one day sale tuiI be heLd-croUded tOifh bar
gains for every We you to attend this cele
bration-share in the wonderful Ualues-ond becom
Evening star., 1927-03-23

Shmulevitch Khandros, a Memphis
cobbler, resigned to a life of loneli-
ness. But now he is a happy man,
for a letter has come from his son.
While in his home country 13 years
ago, Khandros heard that money
grew on trees in America. He left
his wife and baby, Joseph. apparently
safe in the home of his parents, and
came here. Then came the war and
the Russian revolution. His father
was the victim of a bullet. His
mother died of starvation.
Mrs Khandros, with her child, fed
to Poland. The cobbler lost con-
tact with her and his search in many
foreign lands was without results.
One day in 1925 a letter came from
Evening star., 1927-03-23

Born in Boston, he was graduated
from Harvard in 1852, and the follow
ing year went to war as a first lieu
tenant, Infantry. Three years later he
was brevetted a major of volunteers
''for faithful and meritorius services
during the campaign against Mobile
and was honorably mustered out.
Besides a son, Charles S. Sargent,
jr., he leaves three daughters, Mrs.
Guy Lowell widow of the famous
architect; Mrs. Nathaniel Potter of
New York and Miss Alice Sargent.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
Asks Divorce and Alimony.

Zelda G. Rollins yesterday filed suit
for a limited divorce and alimony from
Douglas II. Rollins. They were mar
ried September &c. 1925. and the wife
charges that after treating her cruelty
he left her May 20. 1926. She is repre-
sented by Attorney Needham &. Tur
mage.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
SUES FOR S1,750 FEE.

Herbert S. Middlemiss has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court to re.
cover $1,750 from the International
Narcotic Education Association. Inc.
for editing. publishing and furnishing
to the association $50 copies of the
proceedings on the first world confer.
ence of narcotic education, held in
Philadelphia last July. The plaintiff
says he carried out his part of the
contract, but alleges he has not been
paid.
Among officials of the association on
whom notice of the filing of the suit
Evening star., 1927-03-23

his wife, but the shadow again de-
scended when he was unable to find
them. following their deportation to
Russia.
Senators. Representatives and diplo.
mats tried to help. Then the letter
from Joseph came. The United States
immigration service established a con-
nection between the husband and his
family. Money was dispatched to
Russia and khandros impatiently
awaits the boat bringing his wife and
14-year-old son to this country.
Evening star., 1927-03-23

was served by Attorneys Jeffords &.
Dutton are Robert Lansing, former
Secretary of State; DIR. Clarence !
Owens, director general of the world
conference. and Richmond r. Hobson.
former naval officer and member of
Congress.
Evening star., 1927-03-23

A complete hair dressing set,
consisting Of marcel iron, waver
rod, curling iron, drying comb
and full-length cord. BY dressing
your hair al home you can save
both time and money.
Evening star., 1927-03-23

The oldest and one of the most IA
nous clubs still in existence is Whites
Club, founded in London in 1897. and
whose register of past and present
members includes some of the great
est names in English history.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
TOILETRIES-greatly reduced!

csc Eavenson's Cold Cream Soap,
for. .'''..''''''o QUO
soc Glycerine, Rose Water and
.Benzoin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .2Ic
Evening star., 1927-03-23
DR.. CHARLES S. SARGENT
DIES IN HIS BOTH YEAR
Professor and Director of Arnold
Arboretum Was Honored for
Civil War Services.
Bv the Associated Press.

BROOKLINE, Mass, March 23.-
DR.. Charles S. Sargent, soldier, pro-
fessor and director of the Arnold
Arboretum since 1872, died at his home
here Yesterday in his S6th year. He
had been i'll for several weeks.
Evening star., 1927-03-23

From Budapest comes the report
that Heifetz, the famous violinist, has
become engaged to the Hungarian
actress .IlltSi IAhaSS
Evening star., 1927-03-23

At least 400 stamps were issued in
all parts of the world last year.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
SEARCHES 13 YEARS
FOR WIFE AND BABE
Disheartened Foreigner, Consigned
to Loneliness by War, Finally
Hears From Son.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 23.-s
Thirteen years of searching the globe
for his wife and baby left Scheftal
Evening star., 1927-03-23

A beautifully nickel-plated Glib.
size electric flatiron complete with
full length cord This iron has a
guaranteed heating unit and will
give you splendid service.
Evening star., 1927-03-23

25c Graham's White Pine and
Tar Cough Syrup. lie
soc Graham's Milk OF Magnesia. .25c
76c Water White Mineral OIL. 43c
800 Graham's Beef. Iron and
wine .67c
Evening star., 1927-09-12
c. R. TOCARRY ON
LEADER DECLARES.
Comdr. Walsh Says 0rgani-
zation Will Continue as
Long as Two Are Left.
BY this Associated Press.


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, September
12.-The Grand Army of the Repuo-
lie will not disband as long as two OF
it's members are left, II Frank A.
Walsh of Milwaukee, commander-ln-
chief of the organization. has his way.
He voiced his insistence in comment
ing on talk heard, as the annual en-
campment opened today, that next
years gathering might be the last one
held by the Grand Army. NO invita-
tons had been received for next year
encampment and there was 1eehng
that Grand Rapids may be mace per-
manent headquarters for the meet
ing. Walsh was under the care Of
a special nurse and his condition may
keen him from encampment meet
ings.
Grand Rapids will give its official
welcome to the veterans tonight when
a civic parade will be held In their
honor The G.. A. r. parade Is sched-
uled for "Wednesday.
Lewis F. Ahrenburg of Uniontown,
Pa. past conlmander-in-chief of the
C. A. r., declared yesterday that he
sis sick and tired of pension legisla-
ton" and believed that 1.-The country is
as well" The statement was made at a
nPHIlnR Ol lIle II eueTdleu
cietes. made up of past and present
officers of the G.. A. r. and auxiliary
organization
Mrs. Sarah ]. Ehrmann Of Lacka-
wanna, n. Y, was elected president
of the Federated Patriotic Societies;
DR.. Ernest w. Homan, West Lynn.
Mass, vice president. and Miss Kate
G. Raynor of Toledo, secretary.treas-
urer.
An indication Of what the weight
Of years has done to the q. A. r.
was seen in the fact that but a dozen
members of the kearney Post Of Mus.
kegon were able to make the trip of
tust few miles. There were fewer
badges from far-away States.
The race for commander-in-chief
finds six men in the list. They are
John T. Reese, Kansas: Frank Cole.
New Jersey; E. L. Hawk, California;
Patrick Coney, Topeka. Kans.; Samuel
p. Town. Pennsylvania, and Mai.
John L. Clem. the drummer boy of
Chickamadga."
Evening star., 1927-09-12

AS protection against pickpockets a
folding pocket with the opening at
the bottom has been introduced for
mems trousers in this country.
Evening star., 1927-09-12
+, Spokane, to be held September 10 to

Spokane, to be held September 1s to
25 inclusive.
Only four entries are in the trans
continental nonstop fight, but 1t was
understood that further entries would
be considered. including that of Rene
Fonck, French aviator. A telegram
from the National Air Derby Asso-
cations Eastern representatives last
night said that Fonck probably would
abandon his transatlantic project to
enter the New York-Spokane race.
Besides 5S entries in the national
air races at the Spokane Airport, rep
resenting aviation interests from all
parts of the country. the clouds will
be filled with II entries in the class
transcontinental race, in which. will
be six stops: q entries in the class B
transcontinental event. with 10 stops;
/ entry in the Pacific Coast Derby
Evening star., 1927-09-12

Half a million textile workers in Italy
have suffered wage cuts.
Evening star., 1927-09-12
PARKS AND FAIRGROUNDS
LISTED FOR DISCUSSION
Commerce Chamber Committee to
Confer With Col. Grant on
Development in District.

At the suggestion of Lieut.. Col u.
S. Grant. 3D.. of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, the
committee of the Washington Cham
ber of Commerce on parks, play
grounds, highways and bridges will
meet tomorrow to consider bills affect
ing the park and playground develop
ment of the District which now are
under consideration for presentation
to Congress at the coming session. Leo
Evening star., 1927-09-12
HEADS FOR MONTREAL.
Atlanta-Quebec Motorcade Leaves
Glens Falls, N. Y.

GLENS FALLS, n. Y. September
IL R.--Seventy automobiles. COM
prising the Atlanta toQuebec motor.
cade, left here at S:45 am. today for
Montreal. The motorcade arrived
here last night from Binghamton by
way of Albany and Troy.
Today's schedule called for brief
stop at Schroon Lake. luncheon at
Ausable Chasm and dinner at Mont
real, where the motorists will pass
the night
Evening star., 1927-09-12
Auto Firms Speed
Claims Have Bad
Effect on Drivers
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, September
12.--Declaring emphasis on high
speed in advertisements of automo.
bile manufacturers has caused an
unfortunate psychological reaction
among automobile drivers to dis
cover for themselves whether per.
formance equals promise" the
Pittsburgh better traffic committee
has urged manufacturers } stress
power rather than speed.
In a circular letter to all auto
mobile manufacturers, local traffic
organizations and the National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce the
committee declared this emphasis
'is an important factor in the
mounting list of traffic casualties
Evening star., 1927-09-12

B. Abernethy. chairman of the COM
mittee, announced today.
The meeting will be held at !
o'clock in the offices of the chamber
in the Homer Building. At this ses-
sion the members of the committee
also will consider what should be done
in the matter of the Chain Bridge
which has been closed to traffic be
cause of the dangerous condition of
it's south abutment.
Evening star., 1927-09-12

Nine. Sabiha Zecheria Is editor and
publisher of three magazines in Turkey.
Evening star., 1927-09-12
III FLYERS ENROLL
FOR AIR CARNIVAL
Aviation Interests of Entire Coun-
try Are Represented in Spo-
kane's Mammoth Contest.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE. Wash, September H.
Names of Ill airmen tonight were
listed as contestants in the greatest
aerial carnival in history, including a
nonstop race from New York to
Evening star., 1927-09-12
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1927-09-12

class A race from San Francisco to
Spokane; 4 entries in the coast.
wise class B event.
Many thousands Of dollars in prizes
will be awarded winners of the races.
The entry books closed last night.
Evening star., 1927-09-12
Times Change.

Once a returning American felt at
home as soon as he saw the Statue of
Liberty. Now he waits until he sees
an armored car.
Evening star., 1927-09-12
Jalisco Labor Troubles End.

MEXICO CITY. September IL R).-
Special dispatches from Guadalajara
report that the labor conflict in the
mines of Etzatlan district in the state
of Jalisco has been settled. The dis
patches quote Alfaro Siqueiros, who
headed the miners strike. as announc
ing that work will. be resumed
throughout the district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
MONTGOMERY TAX
RATES. INCREASED
Commissioners Decide on
$3.50 Per 500, or Is Cents
More Than Last Year.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. July BE
cause of increased appropriations for
public schools, police force and police
court county school and road bond
issues. support of the various Volun-
teer fire departments. cost of a gen
cral rea ssesSment and other county
activities the county commissioners,
in signing the annual tax levy yester-
day afternoon, increa sed the general
county tax rate for the year be-
ginning today TO $1.30 on each 500 of
real and personal property. which is
j. cents more than that for the year
a Just closed.
The public schools will receive for
maintenance $40 900 more than last
year. the total appropriation being
S344.725: it will cost $500 to main
tain the police force and police court,
the last Legislature enactinS a law
requiring a direct levy for their sup
port instead of applying fines to that
end; the new school and road bond
issues made necessary an apprOpria-
ton of 1890: the various volunteer
fire departments will receive $10.500
from the county, and the new general
assessment will mean an expenditure
of $4,000.
Because Of road improvements, spe-
cial rates were levied against the
various districts. as follows: Laytons-
vile. 13 cents; Poolesvile. IL; Rock
vile, l.; Coles.ille. 10: Jamestown.
Is: Bethesda. 5; OlneY. 3; Gathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

commissioners appointed the follow
ing assessors:
aytonsville-Ledoux E. Riggs and
Greenbury G. Griffith.
arksburg-William T. Warfield
and Webster V. Burdette.
Poolesville-J. Furr white and
Frand I. Davis.
Rockville, Town of Rockville-Lee
Offutt and James p. Colt. Outside of
RCckville-W. Frank Ricketts,, M.
Donaldson Knight and w. Ernest
Offutt.
Colesville-William II. McCeney and
William II. Wheeler.
Characterization d. Darby and
Charles w. Nicol.
Bethesda, first precinct-Robert D.
Hagner. J. Edward Libbey and Albert
L. Moore; third precinct-Bernard a.
Duke. A. II. Shutz and Harrison M.
Bogue. The selection of assessors Tor
the Chevy Case, or second, precinct
WAS deferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

Olney-Frank J. Downey, William
John Thomas and Calvin Bready.
Gaithersburg, Town of Gathers
burg-Carson Ward and Lewis Bus
sard outside of Gaithersburg-Mc-
Kendree Walker and William r. Caul-
field.
Potomac-Earl u. Stearn and Cliff
ton Nicholson.
arnesville-Richard E. Darby and
William M. Young.
Damascus-Richard II. Stanley and
Charles w. Souder.
Wheaton, first precinct and third
precinct outside of the Town of
Observation-Disclosures r. Cashell and A.
f. McKeever; Town of Kensington-
William r. Darby and John d. Raney:
second precinct-Howard Griffith and
Julius p. Stadtler; fourth precinct-H.
Edison Rogers and Willard r. Douglas.
The assessors will be paid SIS day
and allowed $3.50 a day for expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

sonal. $1.4g5.9to total, $21 .395,705. Sc.
curities, $3,39S,260.
Olney-Real $2.023,560; personal
1901 ,525; total. $2,325,0S5. Securities,
$644,145.
Gaithersburg-Real $3.50. 900; per
sonal. $376.510; total, SO, 1856, $50. Securi-
ties, $241.575.
Potomac-Real. $2,O75. 200: personal,
$14S,7S0; total S2,223,9S0. Securities.
$500.
Barnesville-Real. $1,415.S45; per-
sonal, $21.0S5; total, $685. 800. Securi-
ties. $159,275.
Damascus-Real $1,154,470; person
al, $206. $50; total, $1,360,650.
Wheaton-Real, S12,376,S 1896: person
al, $9S0.S90; total, $13,357,7 1855. Securi-
ties. $S44,615.
To conduct the reassessment of all
real and personal property in Mont
gomery County, soon to be made in
compliance with law requiring such
revaluatiOns every five years. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

burg, 10: Potomac, IA; GAINESVILLE, d;
Damascus, Is: Wheaton, 9.
Special Taxing Areas.
The rates fixed for the special taX-
ing areas were: Section ., Chevy
Chase, so cents; section 3. Chevy
Chase, "a section 4, Chevy Chase, so;
section N Chevy Chase. Is; Martins
Addition 10 Chevy Chase, IS; Friend
ship Heights, 20: Northwest Park, 80;
Oakmon. 10; Alta Vista, so; Chevy
Chase View, 10; North Chevy Chase,
35; Washington Suburban Sanitary
area. 5: Washington suburban area.
which includes all of Bethesda and
Wheaton districts, excepting the in
corporated towns and special taxing
areas therein and additional areas eX-
cepted by the act creating the area,
80 cents; Maryland Washington metro
politan district, which includes all of
Bethesda and Wheaton districts and
portions of Potomac. Rockville, Olney
and Colesville districts. for the pur-
poses of the Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission. 10
cents; Chevy Chase Fire Department
area, IS: Bethesda Fire Department
area. l.: Silver Spring Fire Depart
ment area. 5, Battery Park. for COM
munity house. >.
The State tax rate for the new year
is 81 112S. which is 1-20 of a cent
more than that of the year just closed.
The principal items of the levy are:
Attorneys, S4.595: assessor, $2.400;
assessing, s15.1OO: auditor, $1,000;
bridges. $4,000; building inspector.
81 400; bonds and interest. $16S.12O.63;
court cases removed. $53650; clerk
Circuit Court, s1,961.1O; Circuit Court,
expenses. $500: county commits
sioners and clerks, $14,S00; county
treasurer. $1,000; county home, 81
S00 fuel. 81 LOO; INDECENT insane. $13.-
500; insolvencies. $4,000; incorporated
towns and special taxing areas, SIS,
800; ianitor courthouse, $3.50; Juve-
nile Court, 81 600: jail warden, 5000;
Jail expenses. $1,000 law library. $500;
local and State boards of health, 49,
. 40; County Farm Bureau, $1,000:
home demonstration agent. $1,493;
cattle testing, $4,000; Orphans Court,
81 $50; pauper collins. $1,000; public
schools. SKATES; pensions. $9,472:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

and a State rate of Is cents is now
81, AIS, which is an increase of
$317,575.
The new ta..lble basis of the county
by districts is as follows:
Laytonsville district-Real property.
$1,3S6,315; personal, $21S.665; total,
81 ,604. $50. Securities, $S4,450.
Clarksburg-Real, $l,224,265; per-
sonal. $204.415; total. $1,42S.6S0. Sc
curities, $29,170.
Poolesville-Real, $1513.500: per-
sonal, $199,910; total, $1,713.410. Sc.
curities. $17S,SS0.
RockvilIe-Real. $5.1O2 $40; personal,
$54S.S75; total, 1851 1856. Securities,
81 1863, 100.
Colesville-Real. $1.563 .955; personal.
$237. 140; total, $1,S01 ,095. Securities,
$1S0,390.
Darnestown-Real. $1,374750: per-
sonal. $179,935; total. 81, 554 ,6S5. Securi-
ties. $61,0S5
Ecclesiastical. $19.969.7 65; per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

Police Court and police force, $45'600i
roads, construction and repairs, gen
eral and district, $123,421; road ma
chiEery. repairs and equipment, $21,-
sos 81; supervisor of assessments. 49,
800: sheriffs. SO $50; taxes paid in error,
$234.75; volunteer fire departments,
$10,50O.
$873,63? to Run County.
The levy shows that it will cost
$S73,63220 to run the county during
the year, which begins today.
The taxable basis Of the county on
real and personal property is now
$50, 207 $50, which is an increase dur
ing the year of $4,955,905. Approx
mately So. 800 900 of this increase was
on new construction on real property
and on tangible personal property and
about 81, 100000 on automobiles.
The total assessed value of secur'
tiles owned in the county which are
subject to a county rate of 80 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
Made Good Guess.

Specializing on the development of
some popular convenience invented for
the comfort of mankind is hazardous
and bad guesses are shown many
times, as was the case with John E.
Randall. consulting electrical engineer,
who said SO years ago when the mean
descent lamp was brought out, he
expected to see the number OF lamps
in use increase IS per cent each year.
He looked into the future and in
1920 estimated there would be $4,000,
600 lamps in use. Last year, asida
from the smaller lamps for special
purposes, there were 315.000,0 900 lamps
made in the factories of this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

r. B. Chamberlin, 81, and his son.
10. are members of the graduating
class this year at West Texas Teach
ers' College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
FOR 4 MANS FOURTH!

run Il uAIV - UORIII.
Flannel Summer Suits $25
Cabardine Summer Suits S25'
Tropical Worsted Suits -. $25
Genuine Palm Beach Suits SIS
Mohair Summer Suits $l6.5O
Silk Broadcloth Shirts $4.95
Silk Crepe Shirts +. $4.95
English Broadcloth Shirts. $l.75
Mems Straw Hats $l.55-$2.85
Genuine Imported Leg horns $5.75
Genuine Ecuadorian Panamas, $7.75
Mems Speed Model Bathing Suit, S.
Mems Summer OxfOrds So to $lO
Rayon Half Hose, Special +. SOC
Two-Tone Sport Shoes $6.5O-S8-$lO
Linen Golf Knockers $2.95 to S.
Silk-Lined Summer Ties. $l.35
White Flannel Trousers $3.50
Stripe Flannel Trousers $4.95-$l2
Blue Sport Goats . i. Sl6.5O
Palm Beach Trousers $4.95
New-Pattern Golf Hose Csc
w 1nIC DuCA lIOuSCIS 1IsOO ~ pOsUU
AND FOR THE BOYS!
Boys Apiece Suits 1895 to $500
Long-Trousers Suits Sl6.75 to $24.75
Boys Summer Neckties SOC and up
Boys Pull-over Sweaters, $2.95 to $5.45
Boys Linen Knockers $l.69 up
Boys Sport Hose =. Soc up
Boys Sport Shirts and Blouses, $l.OO
Boys Summer Pongee Pajamas, $l.OO
Boys Wash Suits, to 10 Years, $l.95
Boys Hats and Caps, Summer, ST. up
Boys Summer Union Suits 79c
Genuine ''Keds" for Boys, ST. to $2.95
Boys White Duck Trousers, $3.50, 81
5aks<
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE At SEVENTH
Boy Scout Headquarters
Vs. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

very popular need for tennis, golf,
fishing, motoring and other outdoor activi-
ties. Office workers also find these Vlsors
very useful for protecting the eyes and
keeping the hair in place.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Weddings.
Continued from Fifth Page.l

NOHCkilucO AIOtIt ~ -EsAs = &C - -------
and Mrs. Charles n. Roeder of Silver
Spring, Md, and Mr.. Selden ID. Coie
of the same vicinity were married
during the week at the home OF the
bride, Rev. Ralph d. Smith, pastor OF
the Woodside Methodist Episcopal
Church, performing the ceremony IN
the presence of a small number OF
relatives and friends of the couple.
Following a short honeymoon "Trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole will, 1t Is under
stood, make their home at SILVER
Spring..
Mrs, Edward Franklin Shaw has
issued cards announcing the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Joan Helen Har-
din. to Mr.. Gilmor Meredith Winship,
ir.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer Mere
dith Winship, Friday. September 3.
The ceremony was performed at noon
in the Church of the Nativity. the
Rev. Frank x. Bisehoff officiating, IN
the presence of only the members OF
the two families and close friends.
Miss Lucille Hardin was her. sisters
only attendant and the best man was
Mr.. James w. Lauderdaler, cousin OF
the. bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winship left 1mme-
diately after the ceremony for north
ern motor trip.