davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
WHO'S WHO

+ WHO'S WHO +
+ /
+ Who is it runs the big hotel, +
+ and cans the grass and does it +
+ we'll? Who helps to publicize +
+ our town, by selling canned +
+ goods all around? Who helps +
+ the payroll that we need, and's +
+ known for kindly word and +
+ deed? She has been with us +
+ many a year; Mrs. Kitten is +
+ the one we cheer. +
= + = Z = = Z Z = = = = . .
Tip to Motorists
Remember that while last year
1,24O cars were wrecked on rail-
road crossings, only one locomo
tive got the worst of it.
= - =
Hog raisers might better look
to Walt Disney, rather than to
Henry Wallace for suggestions
on how to make money out of
pigs.
y X y
Science now is making wool out
of milk. Would it be fair to ask
if this might not make the cows
feel rather sheepish?
- y y
Definitions
SUCCESSFUL MAN: One who
has more money than his wife
can spend.
SUCCESSFUL WOMAN: One who
marries such a man.
y - -
Mother: "Johnny, e you eat any
more of that pie you'll bust"
Johnny: ''W-e-l-l, pass the pie
and get out O. the way"
- - -
And Lean Genster thinks the
Island of Malta is where the milk
shakes come from.
- = =
If a lady says NO she means
MAYBE-and if a lady says May
BE she means YES-and if lady
says YES she's no lady!
- - =
Bridge Note
One peek at your opponents hand
is worth two illnesses.
y - -
Why is it, reflects Jim Bockius
that a man blames fate for all 9TH
er accidents, but feels personal re-
spOnsibility when he makes a hole
in one?
y y y
How is everything at your
house?" friend asked Newlywed.
"Oh, she's fine" he replied.
y - y
There You Have Us-Meanwhile the
newspapers walked the floor and
chewed their fingers. What could
it be?-New York paper.
y y y
POME
Old Mother Hubbard,
She went out and rubbered,
New neighbors were just moving in;
I'LL just take a peep,
My, their furniture's cheap"
She said with a satisfied grin.
- - -
Life, says Dad Gummit, is very
much like a laundry. You get just
what you put into it (maybe) but
don't always recognize it.
- - -
One reason we all like Shirley
Temple is because she hasn't been
to Reno yet.
EMBARRASSING MOMENTS
(Which is your wife? The one
on the right or the one on the left
of the scarecrow?"
"The one in the middle"
- = -
Definition
PACIFIST: A man who either has
no garden, or whose neighbors have
no chickens.
- - -
whats your business?"
Brick Oliver: Serving the NV.
W."
"Really?"
Brick: Eyes, the mortists who are
seeking Information, Wind and
Water"
y y y
Oscar Hassenpfeffer has to
go to the movies twice a week
SO he can understand what his
children are saying.
- - -
Don't tell Willie, but two great
nations in Europe are run by men
who never got as far as high
school!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

About the emptiest honor we can
think of is that of presidential
elector No work and no salary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

Try and be conteneed with what
you have, but what you are is a
different matter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
ALFALFA SEED

We have a supply of good Utah
Idaho seed priced at 19c per pound. We
also have Blue Tag Grimm at 28c per
pound.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
SEED CORN

We have a very fine lot of Prosser-
grown field corn at 711%c per pound.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
HIGH SPEED TIRE for 1886

A leading university in 23so tne
tests has found that the ne"'
scientifically designed Firestone
High Speed tread stops car up %
259 quicker. It's suber.traction d"a
non.skid efficiency haze also been
proved in the famous Pixies REQ"
Race where for eight CONSECUTIVE
wears it has been used on '"s
aiming cars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
MELTED GEMS

Our stock of seed came from
Easton, high up in the mountains. 1t
is medium to small in size and priced at
$2.75 per cwt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

+ Who is it runs the big hotel, I
+ and cans the grass and does it 1
+ we'll? Who helps to publicize I
+ our town, by selling canned 1
+ goods all around? Who helps I
+ the payroll that we need, and's I
+ known for kindly word and 1
+ deed? She has been with us 1
+ many a year; Mrs. Kitten is I
+ the one we cheer. I
= 4 4 = 4 = q 4 = = = Z = 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

The Courier est 81 Reporter Januar
Evening star., 1936-01-13
SALE OF TIN CAN
COMPANY TALKED
American Tobacco Reported
in Deal With One Of
Glass Firms.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 13.-Dow,
Jones & Co. says an ofiicial Of the
American Tobacco Co. stated today
that his company was negotiating
with zone Of the glass companies" for
the sale of Tin Decorating Co., an
American Tobacco subsidiary with .
plant at Baltimore which manufac-
lures tin cans for tobacco as well as
other purposes.
For some time reports have been
current in the financial district that
Owens Illinois Glass Co., the largest
bottle maker in the country, or inter-
ests subsidiary to. or identified with
it, were considering the purchase Of
various can manufacturing units to
allow entrance into the tin can field
in an important way, it was stated.
William E. Lewis, president Of
Owens Illinois, said in answer to re-
cent inquiries. however. that I'VE have
no plans for going into the manu-
facture Of tin cans. Should we
eventually decide to do so we will not
produce a can for beer. We do not
consider the tin can suitable con-
tainer for beer.
At that time, Dow Jones says, the
sale Of its tin can subsidiary was de-
MED by the American Tobacco Co.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Washington Produce

Prices by the United States Bureau Of
EddsM.Eses EsenoTss 1lss.u.r Price,
nearby unsraded esgs UNCHANGED. but Va
lower on Government graded eggs.
Current receipts. large, 26a27; mediums.
23a24; hennery whites large. 2sa29; me:
diums. 25a26. Government eraded and
MARKETING % Costs ss as'rs 3. eatrss. s israe ssH h
ards. large. ala.
LIVE POULTRY-Market unchanged.
Supplies OF fowl heavy at the moment,
horns. I4ai6: ROSTERS. i1ala. spring
Heavy. so IS light @ IS; slips. s-9 g. Tareegs:
Young hens. 25: young toms. 22a23.
Guinea fowl: Young, 7Oa1 90 q pair.
Fruits and veEetables.
Sales In large lots by original receivers
up to am today:
APPLES--No carlot arrivals; one broken
Supplies moderate: demand lisht: market
75ss5: ss..in:h minimum. sSai 90: Stay:
mans; U s. No. /. 2A-inch minimum.
5a55as5; .i3;ineh minimumn: 10. ISsi LIB rs;
inch minimum. b0a60; 2ia-inch minimum.
1n53as5: 2'.-inch minimum; 10. Local 10 10;
mum. so: Sis Inch minimum, 75as5: ga
mS in9n minimp% 5: Rdm.. Ssh Nc mRi- s-
2;inch minimum, I.S; Baldyinss sdsss. u s.
inch INC minimum e"nf mam Ho as..neh sGaSa mini
mum. !.o0a1;15 Jonathans: y s; No; /.
2h.-inch minimum. 60a65 2ia-inch mini
No l. oil-inch minimum. s5aa0. "iS-inch
minimum. "5s1 .35: ",a-inch minimum.
n,5 a5sI So nmnm eG1dsn P:e9ns ss.as ,nsn y Mo mini:
1.35: utility grade. All sizes. various yarii-
fes y s storaTe 80 nDpe sif nf Sera
rancing 5oaaO. as. to size ard quality.
Boxes: Virginia Delicious combination ex-
.3sa1 so: staymsnS. combination extra
fancy and fancy. 5nat no: erade !4na
TIA fansy TO sns slSf fanrS TO csrtons
Viroinia Northern Spys ."5a1 50; Grimes.
l."5a1 as: Staymans. 1.35a1.6o. accord
ing to size.
cABBAGE-No carlot arrivals; ore m
market steady. Florida. 11s-bushel ham
Riaher RnEs oG%esie south Carolina odh ham
pers domestic round type. 1."5; Texas.
u lettuce crates. domestic. round tyne
demand light: market steady. New York
5o-pound sacks domestic round type.
65a75.
EIERY-No carlot arrivals: two un-
broken cars on track Supplies mod
crate: demand licht: market steady. Call
forria 16-inch to o0-inch crates. 3.25a
3.T5. according to size.
1ETTUCE-One Arizona arrived: FOUR
hrofen and four rnbroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate: de-
mand light: market dull Arizona. West
eses fs. Gne scuS.rn stock
practically no supplies on the market.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
DOLLAR SLUMPS
AGAIN AT LONDON
Touches 4.98 1-16 to Pound
Before Staging Rally in
Late Dealings.
Hy the Associated Press. .

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 13.-The Amer
ican dollar continued Saturdays down.
trend with early continental sales on
currency uncertainties today.
At one point 1t touched 4.ss 1-18 to
the pound, but swung up in the late
trade on renewed buying and closed at
1854, q net loss of 11-16.
The New York Saturday night close
was 4.97h.
Gold currencies were irregular and
lost part Of their early improvement
The franc closed at 74.87 to the pound
PARIS. January IS R.-The United
States dollar closed officially on the
foreign exchange market today at
15.0425 francs (6.647 cents to the
france, as compared with Saturdays
close Of 1903 francs (6.631 cents to
the france.
The drop came as result Of heavy
selling following an opening quotation
Of 1907.
Bankers said little fear of further
devaluation Of the dollar was held in
American circles in Paris, but that
French interests holding dollars were
extremely nervous" over the possibll-
ity Of American imitation.
The Swiss Telegraphic Agency, in a
dispatch from Basel, said the gov
ernors Of the Bank for International
Settlements discussed the dollar mot
without apprehension, especially in
view of suppression Of the A. A. A."
Three per cent rentes were quoted
at II francs: Az per cent rentes at
s1.l0.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
INSURANCE STOCKS GO
STILL HIGHER IN WEEK

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, January 13.-Insur-
ance stocks in the New York City
market recorded further gains during
the last week, according to figures
compiled by Holt, Ross & Troster.
The aggregate value of 20 leading
fire and casualty insurance issues
on January 10 amounted to $725.340,
900, compared with $703, 3,693. 900 at
the close of the previous week, an
increase Of $21,646,00o or 3.os per
cent.
The current average yield Of the
20 issues of 2.82 per cent compares
with . yield of 2.90 per cent on
January 3. The current market value
equals l.57 times the current liquidat-
ing value, against 1.52 times at the
close Of the previous week.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
UTAH BANKER TO JOIN
FARM CREDIT BOARD

Arthur G. Sullivan Of Salt Lake
City, Utah. has been appointed deputy
intermediate credit commissioner of
the Farm Credit Administration, ac-
cording to q statement today by
George M. Brennan, intermediate
credit commissioner. Mr.. Sullivan
will assist Commissioner Brennan in
directing the operations Of the II
federal intermediate credit banks.
Mr.. Sullivan has been identified
with banking and live stock financing
institutions in Utah for most of his
life. During the past IA years he has
been connected with the Walker
Bank g. Trust Co. Of Salt Lake City.
serving as vice president Of that In
stitution for i've years.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
AWARDED TO LEHMAN.

NEW YORK, January 10 Especially,
An issue Of s5, sos 900 South Dakota
rural credit refunding bonds was
awarded TO a banking group headed
by Lehman Bros, on its bid of I00.02.
The issue consists of $500 900 3ls
per cent bonds, due 1943-46, inclusive,
and s2,196,000 8 per cent bonds. due
1e47. Formal Offering will be made
next week.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
CURBL|ST TAKES
sns
UNEVEN COURSE
Some SpeciaIties and Oils
Prominent on Upside.
Others Ease.
By the Associated Press

~ VEIu FASSOSIuESu HS1S'
:, NEW YORK, January 13.--Curb
market stocks settled down In q quiet
trading area today. Some OF the spe-
cialties and oils were prominent on
the upside, but small losses elsewhere
gave the market a tinge Of irregularity.
aluminium Co. made an extreme
gain of 334 points, which carried the
stock to a new high for a year or
longer at above 101.
Gulf Oil improved point, and frac-
tional gains occurred in Electric Bond
Il Share, Creole Petroleum, Interna-
tional Petroleum and Pan-American
Airways. Losers included Lake Shore
Mines, Newmont Mining, Niagara
Hudson and Pioneer Gold.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
REPORT oP CONDITION
OF THE
National Savings and
Trust Company
ASSETS.

OF Washington. in the District of Coz
lumbia. at the close Of business on De-
cember 81, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Climb of Potato
Quotations Hailed
On Eastern Shore
By the Associated Press.

PRINCESS ANNE, Nd, January Is.
Eastern Shore farmers who had ex-
perienced . disheartening potato sea-
son found prices soaring this week
to as high as 81 per busi1el.
The price rise came with the market
practically clean and with the de-
mand strong. Local retail prices
jumped to 80 cents q peck.
Coincidentally, 1t was noted that
Somerset County farmers had turned
more this season to raising beef cattle.
Shortage Of normal meat supplies was
held responsible for this development.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA, Okla. January 13 R.-Base
crude oil prices:
Mid-Continent area-oklahoma- Kansas.
gravity scale to S1.1S: North and North
Central Texas. gravity scales to S1.0s:
West Texas (Permian basinl. gravity
scales to 95 cents; Texas Panhandle,
Rocky Mountain area-Salt Creek, Wyo.,
gravity scale to S1.0S.
Eastern area - Pennsylvania grade
fBradford-Allegany). So 80; same grade in
Southwest Pennsylvania lines. 2.02: same
Grade in Eureka lines 81 81: same grade
in Buckeye lines, S1.S2; Corning. 81 .32.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON.-Tradins was quiet, but
prices were firm in most cases on the
stock exchange today Oils, rubbers. in
custrials and West African gold shares
rites were mainta aimed on investment buy
ing. although transatlantic issues were
neglected. The closing was steady,
PARIS.-Hesitancy prevailed on the
Bourse today on the eve of the new ses-
sion OF Parliament. Rentes declined and
International issues held firm. The mar
ket closed heavy.
BERL1N.-The opening tone Of the
Boerse was strong and prices continued
frm until the close. when the market be-
came quiet.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

was:
Receipts. S12.o60.12s.46; expenditures.
S1g,71S,626.94: balance, S3,I5s, ,23a,-
.55 90; customs receipts for the month.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since
July -, S1,995. 724 1891; expenditures.
S3:965, 165.137.97 uncluding 3l.752,9l4..
1880 Of emergency expenditures): excess
debt. $50, ,535. ass. .2s3 "a. . decrease Of
sSId ess7s ppder The previous day
Receipts for January IL 'ias5 tcom-
parable date last year. Si3.436. 500 Al:
expenditures. S29.664, ,767 40: net balance
the month, s9.665. 19g, ,O4. ~
Receipts for the fiscal year. S1.96l,. :.
110,369.09: expenditures. SO. 1877 $685.
emergency expendituresl; excess Of ex-
penditures. S1,776.SS5. .293 33; gross debt
S2s .4s6. Al .594.10; gold assets. Ss.263.-
14.9S6.24.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
MORE STOCK PLANNED
By HOLLAND FURNACE
lv ths Associatsd pr.ss

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 13.-Holland
Furnace Co. has notified the New
York Stock Exchange that it proposes
to create $4,000 shares Of convertible
preferred stock Of no par value and
increase the authorized common stock
from SOC, 900 shares to 800 900 shares
Evening star., 1936-01-13
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 13 0P.-Steel
prices per 100 pounds fob. Pittsbursh:
Blue annealed sheets, hot rolled . 90:
salvanized sheets. $40; black sheets, hot
rolled. 2.45; steel bars, 1.S5.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Varied Activities Todays Social Program the Nations Capita
By the Way-
Beth Blaine

the Meadowbrook
Saddle Club the most perfect day imaginable Autumn in all its
real thrill experienced during the ceremony the raising
competing countries
flags snded the Tshape hagpoe the Army Band played
anthems.
of thrilling They ga1antly
Chile stood out In front Of the bore and proudly took the salute
taken. To the
Admiral and Mrs. Cary GrayOn NTH of endsas Admiral
Grayon the country pded
a stable. needless
interest
Diplomatic
Embassies well represented The three Tcoo sisters daughters of the
glowing
band the first secretary Of the Chilean Embassy Nine Popc OF the
Dago secretary embassy
Other friends sitting Daniel Stapleon and
daughta; steHa McDoweH wth the fascinating
EIdrdge
and Mrs Alan Lowrey ho in the bor h Mrs Hugh Auch
md
gathering every word
Czechosoraka represented
Wilhelm secretary OF Embassy and also in boz
Minister Panama de Adro and Dr. s.
director general of the Pan-American Union.
a afternoon left with the definite Idea
the next three daysis much
good to miss.
washington
this by Sidney Bailey
short visit with the Harold Sims OF the British Embassy Their
many fitting back
Virginia Washington the
o November.
Mrs Bailey uho has great poe,
m daughter of afectionatey
kuoun as Tsh In 1918
ast 1915 the center
gayey trailing Poiret tea
hostess de uiure whh puts to
many younger
at the British Embassy
Continued on Fourth Pase1
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
Hosts at Luncheon Today
To Lord and Lady Astor
Attorney General and Mrs. Cummings
. Guests in Stanford, Conn.,, of Judge
Lockwood Crews Here.


HE Secretary State and Mrs. corde Hull had lunchng
with them today apartment the Carlton Lord and
Lady arrived in Washington this morning Lord
Lady Asor left by plane at o'clock for New York. pre-
paratory to sailing for their home in England.
The Attorney General Mrs Homer Cummings will be
guests evening Stanford Conn., OF Mr. and
Hackett The Attorney General and Mrs. Cum
mgs guests Stanford OF Judge Charles Lockwood
The United States Japan Joseph
Clark Grew are guests of the Special Assistant Secretary
State Clement Dunn Last evening Mr. and Mrs
for their and Mrs James F.
Curtis entertained small at luncheon yesterday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Crew.
The Lavan Minister Dr. Alfred Blmanis was host at luncheon
yesterday Harrison, who will leave
shortly his duties first secretary OF the American
Embassy in Warsaw.
guests the chief of the division of Eastern
affairs Mr. Robert Kelley the counselor Of the Polish
Embassy Wod Wankowcz second secretary of the Polish
Embassy Edward Kukowsk the attache of the Polish En-
bassy Budny; the attache the Polish Embassy Mr.
Edward Wental secretary Lithuanian legation Dr.
Mkas Bagdona the secretary Of the Lavian legation Mr.
Rudolf Smits.
The United States Minister Yugoavia, Charles Will
son. in Washington for few days and stopping at the Willard
Miss Edith Broadmead cousin Mr. Philip Manwaring Broad
secretary of the British Embassy sailed Wednesday in
the Queen Mary England Washington
last week for short visit with her cousin
secretary Yugoslava legation and
Wednesday for Europe in the Queen Mary
Gen. and Mrs Francis returned Ashe
vlle N. C, where they have been for several months.
Col Julian c. Smith, C, of Alexandria
will entertain at Monday evening the Shoreham Hotel
occasion of the singing debut their niece Miss Ann James,
daughter Mrs Roy James of Havre de Grace Nd
guests Miss is
following the footsteps of other Washington and New York
cey girls choosing herself professional She is
brunette with lovely fair complexion and classic
features.
Lieut. condr. spriggs OF Hills, Va,
have with them for days sprggs sister,
Hey jr. of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Diplomats Feted
At Function
Last Evening

THE Chilean Ambassador. senor Don
Manuel Trucco. with his three
daughters. Senorita Marta Trucco,
Senorita Graciela Trucco and Senorita
Rebeca Trucco, and the former Presi-
dent of Nicaragua, Senor Dr.. Juan
B. Sacasa, were among the guests Of
DR.. Fernando Sacasa at a dinner party
in the Shoreham Hotel ball room last
evening.
DR.. Juan B. Sacasa, uncle Of the
host, is making his first visit to Wash
ington since his exile from Nicaragua
He attended the Medical Congress in
Philadelphia and previously was with
Sonora de Sacasa and their daughters
Senorita Maruca Sacasa and Senorita
Gloria Sacasa, in New York City
Senorita Maruca Sacasa, who is visit
ing the Senoritas Trucco at the En-
bassy, also was in the party last eve
ming, as was Senor Don Fernando
Illanes, second secretary Of the Chilean
Embassy, and Senor Federico Sacasa
of Nicaragua, who Is in Washington
visiting his son, DR.. Fernando Sacasa
Evening star., 1936-10-23
~ALLs CHURCH. Va. octobe,

TALLS CHURCH, Va, October %.
- One Of the loveliest weddings
of the Fall season took place
4 last night at 8 o'clock at
the Old Falls Church Episcopal when
Miss Grace Wyona Beaman, daush-
ter OF Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey Beaman
of Arlington, Va, was married to Mr..
Anthony Wayne Van Leer of WASH
ington. The Rev. Watkins Leigh Rib
bic, rector Of the church, officiated
and the fine old Colonial church was
beautifully decorated with dahlias,
palms and ferns and lighted with
candelabra at each side OF the altar,
while tall tapers banked in Autumn
leaves decorated the church windows.
Mrs. Howard Sharpe sang Il Love
You Truly" cat Dawning" and THE
Sweetest Story Ever Told" and Miss
Edith Athey of Washington played the
organ music.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. John Robert
Beaman of Duke University, wore a
bridal gown in keeping with the old
historical church, Chinese brocaded
satin which was brought from the
Orient 80 years before to be fashioned
into a wedding gown for the BRIDE
groom's grandmother. The bodice was
trimmed with Honiton lace worn by
the great-grandmother of the bride
groom and the long veil, made cape
fashion, was trimmed with rose point
brussels lace. With this bridal cos
tune the bride wore tiara and neck
lace OF seed pearls, an heirloom, a gift
from the bridegroom's mother. who
had worn it on her wedding day. Her
bouquet was of roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Van Leer's maid Of honor and
only attendant was her sister. Miss
Charlotte Roberta Beaman, who wore
a frock Of national blue taffeta and
velvet, the bodice Of velvet, with skirt
made bouffant style with deep bor-
der of velvet, and hat of velvet to
match. She carried bouquet Of pink
roses.
The brides mother wore beautiful
costume Of rust velvet with a hat OF
the same material and corsage bou-
quet of talisman roses.
Mrs. Carlos Van Leer, mother OF the
bridegroom, wore black velvet with q
hat to match, and gardenias.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Weddings of Note
Miss Beaman and Mr.. Van Leer Married
in Falls Church.

Mr.. Carlos Van Leer. jr, brother
Of the bridegroom, acted as best man.
Mr.. Charles Bishop, Mr.. George
Stcne. Mr.. F. Girard Lee and Mr..
Robert E. L. Hall. jr.. all Of Wash
ington, were the ushers.
The bride attended st. Mary's Epis-
copal School Of Raleigh. N. c.. and
the Philadelphia Academy OF Music.
On her maternal side she is descended
from Ethan Allen Of Revolutionary
fame, and on her fathers side from
John r. Reagan, who was postmaster
general of the Confederacy.
The bridegroom. who is the great
great-nephew Of Gen. Anthony Wayne
Of Revolutionary fame on his paternal
side. and Of Horace Mann, the noted
educator, on his mothers side, was
graduated from Dartmouth College,
N. H.. in 1880 and from the Thayer
School Of Civil Engineering Of Dart
mouth. He is associated with the
engineering branch Of the National
Parks Service.
Following the ceremony. and after
a wedding supper for the members OF
the wedding party at the home OF
Mrs. Beaman, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Leer
left for New York. where they will
sail in a few days for Bermuda. Mrs.
Van Leer wore a brown crepe wool
costume with velvet accessories and a
coat Of green with a lynx collar. Upon
their return they will live at Colonial
Village, Arlington. Va.
Miss Angeline Smith Married
Last Evening in Takoma Park.
The Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church was the scene of a colorful
Autumn wedding last night when Miss
Angeline Clara Smith, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer A. A. Smith. was
married to Mr.. James William East
wood, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.
Eastwood Of Takoma Park, D. c.
The ceremony was performed by
(See WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Miss Angeline Smith Married
Last Evening in Takoma Park.

(See WEDDINGS, Page BAD