davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-23
Bring Large Payroll

Expenditures or operators in &C
tually drilling wells II the field, plus
the cost of nearly a score CT wildcats
in the general vicinity Of the field In
both Hidalgo and Starr counties
based on geology developed from the
field, is estimated ~conServatlvely at
about 5000 00. Construction of gath
ering systems for producers IN the
field, water and gas lines Tor drill
ing rigs, construction Of storage
facilities and loading racks Is eStl-
mated at another 100000. Mission
Chamber Of Commerce officials have
estimated that the living expenses
afnd other expenditures Of persons
cGring into the county as a direct
HSsult OF discovery OF oil at Sam
4 fordyce has amounted TO another
100000.
Total oil withdrawal from the
field as OF June 20 was shown TO be
approximately 62.480 barrels by Tex
as Railroad Commission figures. The
fields present allowable is 3,240 BAR
rCls daily this having been reduced
slightly since development became
more rapid.
A general improvement in the
fields price structure and develop
ment is anticipated when the Cortez
Oil Corporations e $550,000 weld
ed oil pipeline from the field 10 the
valleys new ports at BROWNSVILLE
and Port Isabel Is completed. Sur
yey crews are now working about
IS miles west Of Brownsville and WILL
work more RAPIDLY when Rio Grande
floodwaters recede from land along
the proposed pipeline route.
Hidalgo and Starr counties now
boast a total Of seven producing
acres in which about 100 wells have
been completed and are o making
oil. TWO Of these are in Hidalgo
county and the other five in Starr.
They are as follows: Starr. North Los
Olmos shallow about 10 bumpers;
Las Cuevitas CSun Oil Company.
s.: Roma CTexas Company, i; Rio
Grande City, s; Barbacoas, 2. Hi
dalgo-Samfordyce. 10, and Mer-
cedes CUnion Sulphur Company. /.
Wildcatters Busy
Validating is under way in Starr.
Hidalgo and Willacy counties. with
tests actually being drilled at the
present time. Cameron county Will
soin the list OF active counties in the
Immediate future when King Woods
Oil company CT Mission starts its
S.Q00-foot test near Olmito.
'lhe Valleys first producing oil
WI was completed in November.
1880, when the Los OlmoS OIL a. Gas
Company's No. 4 Kelsey-BasS, about
u miles north OF Rio Grande City,
was bottomed Il 43l feet and began
pumping Is barrels daily. Three wells
drilled before this test made gas. two
CT them eventually becoming oil
producers months later. This was
the first oil producer In what Is
now known as the North Los Olmos
shallow pool, which at n time had
as many as IS pumping wells. Several
edge wells finally pumped dry or
were abandoned fer other reasons
The North Los Olmos shallow pool
is the Valleys most shallow produc-
ing area while the Union Sulphur
Company's pool at Mercedes, in
which the discovery we'll has sand
at 7.477-93 feet, is not only the deep
est production in the Valley but IN
ell southwest Texas as well.
, 1935-06-23
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS, June 22%R-
futures closed steady at net
.cvances Of 4 TO 6 points.
, 1935-06-23
GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO, June %. Up
Open High Low Close
, 1935-06-23
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press,
lime %
, 1935-06-23
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press,
June a.
, 1935-06-23
COTTON SEED OIL

Spot steady: middling l1.s5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
0READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE

Perhaps you're absolutely right, =
replied another Tinymite. That's
why we'll all stay on the the
ground. We're pretty smart, you see.
Some folks will take chances
galore. I don't know what they do
it for When there is any danger,
all I say is, not for mel"
Soon Goldy shouted. There's a
sight that ought to fill us all with
fright, but we know the Of Trainer
will not let us come to harm"
Why. it's a camel" Quincy cried
Between his humps Id like to rice.
And. lookl 1t has a sheep head.
Watch me stop it with my arm"
He waved his small arm in the
air and gave the camel quite a
scare. Instead of stopping, though,
It started racing Duncy's way.
Then came prank that was real
neat. 1t butted D&ncy off his feet.
NV goodness" shouted Colby
That beasts real rough in its play"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

The rhino-leopard ran real fast
and. as the bunch saw it whiz past,
wee Copy shouted. Hey there.
Dotty, hang on good and tight.
Be sure. now. TO take lots OF
pains to hang on 70 the rhinos
reins. II YOU can stick upon the
beasts back. you viii be all right"
oh, I am having heaps Of fun.
Please try 70 make the big beast
run a wee bit faster" DOtty an
swered. i am not afraid.
His back IS broad as IT can be.
and there is lots of room for me.
And then she topped up high, just
as a sudden turn was made.
On my, on nv. you nearly fell.
You've had enough now. I can tell.
said Quincy. with a grin. III have
tn Trainer make him stop.
The old man did, and DOtty cried.
"That really was a thrilling ride.
III bet. if some one else tried it.
he'd take a sudden flop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

Tarzan crouched behind a bush on the brink Of
sheer 50-foot cliff. gazing intenty at the palisad
ed village below. where a bearded white man
lolled in the shade of a great tree. This man, he
believed was the evil slave-raider he had come
north to Finland destroy!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
BY Ahern

Tarzan was not sure. He would watch and wait
Time meant little to hinl-no more than to any
other jungle beast. But his suspicious were con-
frmed sooner than he expected The gates of the
palisade swung open and detachment OF shiftas
rode into the village
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

prairie reported
County divide north the Smoky
Colorado of the located
could be reached without going down $50 feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

They were escorting a drove of miserable,
moaning slaves, freshly captured. Il see you have
had good luck, Nazir," the white man chuckled.
Eyes" the Arab henchman replied; but have
had bad news, too. 1t is whispered among the
tribes that Tarzan is nearby"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
BY Williams
BlOsser
BY Crane
BY Hamlin

Boris Garetto laughed contemptuously. You
afraid Of that monkey-man! Hal I hope he
will soon pay a visit. I should take pleasure
in killing him." The voices carried up to Tarzan
He smiled but he would not have smiled had he
foreseen his imminent misfortune!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

10 stick right at it. who succeed"
Then Quincy gave the bunch a
roar, as right Up to the hoop he
tore. IF that strange beast can do
this trick" he shouted. so can T.
His arm caught on the hoop and
he Topped on the ground quite
clumsily. Don't tease him Goldy
shouted. He was game enough to
try"
Soon the old Trainer said, I feel
that you would like to see a seal.
Here comes one with a parrot s
head Now. isn't he a sight"
III say he is" cried Windy. Gee.
the strangest sight I hope TO see.
Why. If I meet him, all alone, I'd
run with all my might"
The Trainer gave two cymbals to
the seal and said, Come on, now.
do your stuff, and do it very well,
for these wee girls and boys"
The changing started right away
and soon the bunch heard Dotty say,
"Oh, goodness, I must hold my ears,
that's such an awful noisel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

The leopard-elephant turned
round and quickly dashed across
4.le ground. Once more It sailed
right through the hoop that Scouty
held up high.
= Wee Dotty shouted. That was
great. He didn't even hesitate
Why. lots Of beasts that I have
seen would be too scared TO try"
of course they would" the
Trainer said. They'd run away
and hide. instead All Of my beasts.
however. have been trained. That's
why they're good.
When I took this big beast in
hand. I thought he'd never under
stand. but he learned quickly. cause
he did the very best he could.
Now. there's a lesson, tots, for
you IN everything YOU try TO do,
put forth YOUR finest efforts. That
is what you really need.
Don't get discouraged right away.
and soon hard things will seem like
play. It's folks who have the pluck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
BY Ahern

Seeing that he did not approach the shes and
baus, the bulls contented themselves with barking
insults after him; but these the apeman ignored.
Now his way took him to the edge of a ravine,
into which, unknown to the balloons young
mother had fed with her baby,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

When Tarzan came face to face with the chal-
ienging baboon. a savage growl burst from his
lips. and at the same time he charged. With
an answering growl and catlike leap, the baboon
bounded aside and Tarzan passed beyond the
circle victor in the game of bluff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

Suddenly vagrant air current waited up to
Tarzan's keen nostrils the scent of a panther
simultaneously, a baboon screamed with terror.
Looking down, the ape-nan saw young she, a
balu clinging to her back fleeing upward toward
him, with Sheeta racing in hot pursuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Williams
BY Martin

Without moments hesitation, Tarzan leaped
down to confront the savage cat and rob 1t Of
its prey. And even as he leaped he drew his KEEN
edged hunting knife The 1.-the beast, however. did
check the momentum of its charge; but
rushed down upon the man-thing!
Evening star., 1935-05-15
SOUTH CAROLINA HAS
NEW LIQUOR SYSTEM

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., May 15.-A new
chapter in South Carolina's history
of dealing with liquor began today.
A system of State licensing of whole
salers and retailers became effective
last night when Olin D. Johnston,
subordinating his personal views to
the mandate of last Summers primary
referendum. signed the bill passed last
week by the General Assembly.
The licensing system, which makes
the sale of liquor legal for the first
time since December 81, 1885, sup
plants the quart-a-month importation
law, to which the State reverted after
the eighteenth amendment was re-
pealed.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
URGE: RESIDENTS
FORD|STR|CT Jobs
Cathedral Heights Citizens
Recommend Native Be
Given Recreation Post.

Continuing its District jobs-for-D Dis
trict people campaign, the Cathedral
Heiehts-Cleveland Park Citizens As
sociation passed resolution last night
strongly recommending that a District
resident be appointed as director OF
recreation.
Members of the association held
that there we're several persons in
Washington with the necessary ability
and experience for the position. They
also believed that any one from an
other city, even though qualified to
direct recreational work, would not be
able to fully understand the complex
situation here with the overlapping
recreational set-ups such as the Board
of Education, the Community Center
Department and the Department Of
the Interior.
Urge Arm0ry Funds.
The use of p. w. A. funds for the
construction of a District National
Guard armory was asked in another
resolution passed.
Letters were ordered sent to the
Commissioners, the Federation of
Citizens Associations and to Health
Officer George c. Rutland asking that
study be made with view to finding
out the feasibility of putting small
first-aid centers in several of the out
lying sections of the city.
Officers Re-eIected.
To u,oe e,,ooactnd tbot thpce repterS
have a doctor and an ambulance
in attendance for the immediate
treatment of emergency cases. Mrs.
Clara Wright Smith. president of the
association. suggested that these sta
tions might be built in connection
with the fire houses.
The entire slate of officers we're re-
elected. They are Mrs. Clara Wright
Smith, president; Francis P. Sullivan,
vice president; Paul G. Burton, treas
Evening star., 1935-05-15
THREE CONVENTIONS
GAINED FOR MONTH
Committee Expects 900 Delegates
Sunday for Meeting of Jew
ish Union.

Three more conventions this month,
another for August and two for next
year were added to the lists Of the
Greater National Capital Committee
today.
Curtis Hodges. executive director,
said nearly 900 delegates will be here
next Sunday for the annual meeting
OF the Union of Orthodox Jewish Con-
gregations of America.
Beginning next Wednesday, the
Automotive Trade Association Man
ayers will open a three-day session
at the Shoreham Hotel.
On May rs about 1000 are expected
to attend the meeting of the Amer
ican Peace Society.
Conventions scheduled for 1886 in
Evening star., 1935-05-15

clude the National Conference on the
Cause and Cure of War, in January,
and the National Women's Trade
Union League Of America in May.
Five hundred employees Of the Ma
tional Cash Register Co. will come
here on a tour on August and z.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

urer; Mrs. Olive Geiger Faircloth, sec
retary, and j. r. Van Fossen and
John A. Ramon. delegates to the fed
Grafton.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

During this sale these shades will be cut
to any smaller size, at no additional cost.
Size now is 3x59. Measure carefully as cut
to measure shades cannot be exchanged.
6se Lakewood Holland" Window Shades ........4 .4ss
sse "Cavaleade" Hamilton" and "Riverside" .6se
$1os 81 "Elco Ceanabe and Premier" Washable $50
5se "Alhambra" Opaque Shades-sood eelors .3se
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Mr.. Lauderdale and
Miss NavlOr Married

A late Summer wedding of much
interest to society in Southern Mary
land and Washington took place last
evening in Hyattsville, Md, when Miss
Margaret Naylor of Hyattsville be-
came the bride of Mr.. James Warthen
Lauderdale The ceremony was per-
! formed at o'clock in Pinkney Memo
rial Protestant Episcopal Church in
the presence Of a large company of
friends and relatives. Rev. Lawton
Riley, rector of the church, officiated
Mr. Lauderdale is an assistant cor
poratiou counsel for the District of
Columbia.
Miss Naylor is sister of Mrs Harry
Woodward Dorsey of 80 Franklin
dale, who resides at 1924 Webster
street, Washington, is the son of Mrs
Ella w. Lauderdale of Covelawn Or
| chards, Covesville, Va.
The church was effectively deco
| rated in white hydrangea and palms
Mr.. Noble Owings played the wedding
marches.
Mr.. Harry Woodward Dorsey. the
brides brother-in-law gave her in
marriage. She wore a gown of ivory
chiffon, made on princess lines, with
plated fan-shaped train. Her veil
was cap-shaped and was trimmed with
Brussels lace. She carried brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Alfred Dunlop Bailey, jr., of
College Heights, matron of honor was
in green chiffon trimmed with satin
Her hat was of the same materials
She carried asters, shading from Law
ender to deep purple.
The brides attendants were Mrs
Edwin Hayes Gott of Edgewater Park,
N. j.; Miss Charlotte Templeman
Dorsey of Hyattsville, Miss Elizabeth
Naylor Of Montgomery County and
Miss Mary Virginia Lauderdale Of
Washington. All were in yellow chif-
fon trimmed with satin and all carried
yellow souvenir roses and blue del
phinium. Miss Naylor is a sister of the
bride, and Miss Lauderdale a sister of
the bridegroom.
The best man was Mr.. G. Meredith
Winship, jr, of Washington, and the
ushers were Mr.. Guthrie David Hardy
of Jackson Heights, Long Island, N
Y; Mr.. Douglas M. Davis of Wash
ington, Mr.. Tarbell Howard of Hyatts-
vile and Mr.. Frederic Hugh Craig
Bickford of Clinton, Md.
Mrs. Dorsey was in blue fiowered
chiffon and Mrs. Lauderdale in violet
chiffon. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mr.. Richard T. Naylor
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Georgia Ladies
Dutch Treat Lunch

The next Of the series of luncheons
being given for ladies from Georgia
who are at present in Washington
will be held at Nunnallys on F street
on Wednesday, August IA, at 1890
o'clock. These luncheons are spon-
sored by the ladies of the Georgia
State Society who cordially welcome
any and all ladies from Georgia who
wish to become acquainted with others
fro mtheir home State. The luncheons
are Dutch treat. At the last luncheon
on July 81 there were about two
dozen guests present and some of
them stayed to play bridge afterward.
Those wishing to play bridge at this
luncheon may do so.
Some of the ladies present at the
last luncheon included Mrs. Thomas
Camp, Mrs. Tap Bennett, Miss Leone
Barber, Mrs. S. Gordon Green, Mrs.
Ellis, Mrs. Sibley, Mrs. James w.
Thurston and Mrs. George E. Scott.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Tariff Commissioner
To Wed August IL

BRANFORD, Conn, August 10.-The
wedding of Miss Sarah Gertrude Plant
Harrison, daughter of Mrs. William
Lynd Harrison of Milestone Farm,
Branford, to Mr. Joseph Marion
Jones, I'd, son of Rev. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Marion Jones of Fort Worth,
Tex, will take place here August II
at the home of brides mother. The
Rev. Gordon Brinley of Castine. Me,
a friend of the family, will officiate.
Miss Harrison will wear family
wedding gown of old ivory satin with
long train and long sleeves. She will
wear a long tulle veil which was
worn by her aunt, Mrs. B. j. Clergue
of London. England. She will carry
valley lilies. The matron of honor
will be Mrs. H. H. Skerritt of Weato-
que, Conn, and the maid of honor
will be the brides cousin, Miss Kath-
crime Clark, of New York City. The
four bridesmaids will be Mrs. M. L.
Waring of Ardsley, N. Y; Mrs. Frank
lin Hall of bingham, Mass; Mrs.
G. o. Burnham of Waterbury, Conn.,.
and Mrs. w. j. Foote of West Hart
ford, Conn. The bridal attendants
will wear gowns of pale green chiffon
with leghorn hats and matching
shoes and will carry yellow flowers.
Robert Hutchins of New York City
will be best man and the six ushers
will include H. H. Skerritt, G. 1.
Burnham, M. l.. Waring, w. j. Foote,
Bradford Tulney of New York City
and Franklin Hall. A large reception
will follow.
After a wedding trip the couple
will be at home at 1916 Sixteenth
street, Washington, D. C. Mr.. Jones
is member of the Tariff Commission.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Farewell Luncheon
For Retiring Official

A testimonial luncheon was given
on Saturday. August 3, 1885, at the
Ro-Car House in honor of Mr.. Bradish
J. Carroll. jr., by his immediate Office
staff. This affair was occasioned by
the fact that Mr.. Carroll, former chief
clerk and administrative assistant and
the first man to be sworn into service
at N. r. A, will shortly resign from his
post and to express sincere regret at
his departure.
The table was decorated with bowls
Of roses and q well-thought-out pro-
gram was planned by Miss Polly
Freling. sponsor of the affair, with Mr..
Ivan Bickelhaupt acting as toastmas-
ter. Much enjoyment was added to
the affair by the rendering Of several
solos by Mrs. Ruby McQuarrie, con-
tralto. accompanied by Mrs. Acily
Adams Brown at the piano.
After a delightful luncheon Mr..
Bickelhaupt called upon each one pres
ent to make short speech and be-
tween the pathos expressed because OF
the anticipated loss OF their chief
and the merriment gained from the
novice speakers, much further enjoy
ment and amusement was added. Miss
Helene Stefanski, who was unable to
be present because of her absence
from the city, added to the delight of
every one present by thoughtfully
sending flowers to Mr.. Carroll.
The most enjoyable moment Of all
came, however when Mr. Carroll spoke
wholeheartedly to his force and ex-
pressed regret at his separation from
them. thanking each for their loyal
service to him.
Those attending were Miss Ruby NC
Quarrie, Miss Polly Freling, Mr.. I. A.
Bickelhaupt, Mr.. Joe Allen, Mr.. Rich
ard G. di Zerega, Miss Roseanne Dali
ton, Miss Sally Ann Richardson, Miss
Mary Wolfe, Mr.. G. H. McEwen, Mr..
Joe Turner. Mr.. w. r. Powell, Miss
Genevieve Boeding, Mr.. T. H. Morris.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Mr.. Byram Is Host
In HOnOrina Mother

Mr.. Thorpe Byram entertained de-
lightfully at Thomas Circle Club
Monday evening, August 5, at a sur
prise birthday party in honor of his
mother, Mrs. I. T. Byram, sr., 1000
Jackson street northeast. Assisting
in the arrangements were Mrs. T. E.
Fawcett, Mrs. Helen McCabe and Miss
Jean Floyd. The club rooms were
elaborately decorated. A four-piece
orchestra played throughout the eve
ming, and there was dancing, singing
and cards. A treasure hunt" resulted
in many birthday gifts being found
for the honor guest. A picture was
taken of the company grouped around
Mrs. Byram while she cut her huge
birthday cake. Guests of honor were
Mrs. Byram's sister. Miss Katherine
Stowe of Philadelphia. Pa, and Mrs.
Clay Keene Miller, department presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary to the
v. F. w. Among the other guests
were Mrs. Blanche M Melton, Mrs.
Adelaide Grant, Mrs. Jane Sandhouse,
Mrs. Rose M. Spence, Mrs. Muriel
o.
Lula Eden, Mrs. M. Pence, Mrs. Mary
Gutteridge, Mrs. Ida M. Emmert,
Mrs. Zenna D. Walmsley, Mrs. N.
Williams. Mrs. Pearl A. Hengst, Mrs.
Belt, Mrs. Violet K. Watson, Mrs. Faye
Blanton, Mrs. Cecilia Stephan, Mrs.
Evelyn B. Wheeler, Mrs. Margaret
Franklin, Mrs. Kate Uhlrich, Mrs.
Lou Webb, Mrs. Florence Grubb. Mrs.
Alice Moore. Mrs. Elizabeth Dimond,
Mrs. Mary F. Earnshaw. Mrs. Patrice
Kelly, Mrs. Frances Conover, Mrs
Jessie F. Thomas, Mrs. Helen K. See
ball, Miss Katherine Stowe, Miss
Evelyn Hengst, Miss Grace Saudhouse,
Miss Esther Grubb, Miss Elizabeth
Fisher, Miss Jessie r. Edelen and
Miss jeanette Millbrandt.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Silver Wedding Day
Celebrated in Home

An enthusiastic gathering met Sat
urday evening, August 8, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Elvin
PoSey in celebration of their f1fty-fifth
wedding anniversary.
The home was decorated with
palms, ferns and baskets of gladiolus
and garden flowers. The couple were
assisted in receiving by their daugh-
ter, Miss Miriam Dorothy Posey, who
wore frock of yellow organza. Mrs
Posey wore gown of gold color crepe
with brown velvet trim and corsage
of brides roses.
The soloist of the evening was Miss
Barbara Joseph, who had as her ac-
companist Mrs. Virginia P. Wool
bridge.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

and Mr.. and Mrs. William Pitt Shear
man of New York City.
A reception for the families and
friends Immediately followed the cere-
mony at the home of the bride.
The brides going costume was
green crepe with brown accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauderdale will make
their home at 1924 Webster street,
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Colonial Motif Marks
Pretty Church Wedding
Miss Eleanor Worthington Margerum Bride
of George Albert Chadwick, Jr., in
Lincoln Chapel Ceremony

Roland O. Drach of Washington, to
Mr.. James Wilson Justice, son of Mrs.
Willie Justice of North Carolina and
Washington, took place Tuesday, Au-
gust g. The brides only attendant
was her sister, Miss Mildred Drach.
The rec otion was held at the home
of the brides parent, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Justice sailed for Boston on
their wedding trip.
Miss Ards Marion Udell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Udell of Radford,
Va, and Ensign Glen w. Leyde, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Leyde of Ball
ston, Va, formerly of st. Paul, Mimi,
were married August at o'clock in
the afternoon in Ballston, Va, the
Rev. I. Stevenson officiating.
Mis- Erma Leyde. sister Of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. Bert Udell,
brother of the bride, were the only at
tendants.
Ensign and Mrs. Leyde left early
last week for Bradford, Pa, where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Rowland
Stephens City, Va, have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
C. lrlotte Fairfax Rowland, to Mr.
Joseph F. Hausenfluck, jr., Strasburg,
Va, which took place August 2 in
Washington, D. c., the Rev. Samuel
T. Nicholas of Keller Memorial Luth-
eran Church officiating. They will re-
side in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Wiley Tur-
ner announce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Britton to Mr.
Ernest Kurtz Taylor of Perry Point,
Md.
The wedding took place Thursday,
August l, in Clifton Forge, Va. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Charles F. Magee. pastor of st. An
drew's Episcopal Church, and was at
tended only by the Immediately fam
lily and intimate friends.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for an extended motor trip.
On their return to Washington they
we're given an informa- reception in
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor will make their home
in Perry Point, Md.