davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Miss Mary WEIGH
Bride of Mr.. Davis.


THE white, Colonial interior of his
toric Pohick Church made a
charming background for the colorful
wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth WEIGH
Of Lorton, Va, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Burditt Welch, to Mr.
Alvin Dulaney Davis of Lorton, son
of Mrs. Nathan Golfer Davis and the
late Mr.. Davis, which took place at
5 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The deep, recessed windows were
decorated with laurel and lighted with
white tapers, while the altar, banked
with palms and ferns, was flanked on
either side by high, n-branched
candelabrum in which white tapers
glowed. The simple green and white
decorative effect was relieved by COL
orful bouquets Of vivid gladioH while
the font, in the center of the church,
added colorful note with its huge
bouquet of pink and white larkspur
and gypsophelia.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Kyle
Davis, sister-in-laW of the bridegroom,
sang and was accompanied by Mrs.
Kenneth Dove, church organist.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father, wore
white satin gown made on princess
lines with high neckline. Her tulle
veil, hanging in graceful folds over
the long train, was held in place by a
heart-shaped cap bordered with orange
h1occpn,c Cho corrioI bridal hcn.
quet of white rosebuds shoWered with
lilies of the valley and tied with white
satin ribbon. Her only ornament was
platinum lavalier set with diamonds,
the gift of the bridegroom.
AS her sisters matron Of honor,
Mrs. Stuart B. Tulloss of Vienna, Va,
wore flowing gown Of blue mousseline
de sole, fashioned with waist-length
ruff1ed cape of the same material A
large leghorn hat with harmonizing
streamers completed her costume. She
carried bouquet of Johanna Hill
roses and gypsophelia tied with yellow
satin ribbon.
The other attendants were Miss
Evelyn Coakley of Washington, Miss
Katheryn Payne of Richmond, Va. !;
Miss Frances Louise Ashton and Mrs.
Grace Brooks, cousins of the bride,
and both of Washington. All were
dressed alike in yellow mousseline de
sole with which they wore leghorn
hats trimmed with blue streamers
Their bouquets were of variegated
flowers tied with blue satin ribbon.
Friendship link bracelets, gifts Of the
bride, were worn by all Of the brides
maids.
Little Miss Alice Ashton Welch,
youngest sister of the bride, was
flower girl and wore a quaint gown of
peach mousseline de sole with a har-
monizing bandeau of flowers in her
hair. She carried an arm bouquet Of
sweetheart roses and delphinium tied
with peach satin ribbon
Mr.. Prentiss Hill Davis of Danville,
Va, was his brothers best man and
the ushers included Mr. William
Evening star., 1937-06-29

Delta Sorority and has spent many
OF her vacations ut Crestleigh.
Among the out-of-town guests stay
ing at Crestleigh were the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Ellings-
worth, her brother, Mr.. Oren Ellings-
worth, Miss Mary Spain and Miss
Katherine Spain, all of Terra Haute,
Ind. At Berkeley, the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock were the
bridegroom. his best man, DR.. and
Mrs. Lowell Huke of Ithica, N. Y; Mr..
Frederick Epruyt Of Amherst, Mass;
Miss Dorothy Tench of New Haven,
Conn.,, and Mrs. Tench of Port Wash
ington, Long Island Other guests
from out-of-town were Mr.. and Mrs
Keith OLeary of Wilmington, Del;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Shay, Miss
Agnes Waite, Miss Esther Sears, Mr.
and Mrs Sears and Mr.. Haight, all Of
Ithica, N. Y; Miss Ascenath Van
Buren,, Albany, N. Y, and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Koeder, Baltimore, Md.
Miss Jean Baeschlin
Married to Mr.. Hancock.
THE wedding Of Miss Jean Baesch-
lin, niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Migeot Of Pershing avenue, Colmar
Manor, Nd, was married Thursday
Evening star., 1937-06-29

Mrs. H. L. Parrish and her two
younger daughters. Elizabeth and
Mary Ruth Parrish, have gone to
Avalon, N. j., where they will have a
cottage for the Summer. Miss Jean
Evening star., 1937-06-29

Mr.. Woodrow Wilson WEIGH Of Lor-
ton, q brother Of the bride; Mr.. Fran
els Petrola Of Washington; Mr.. Mar
shall Earle Tyler Of Accotink, Va,
and Mr.. sylvester Burditt WEIGH, jr.,
OF Washington, another brother OF the
bride.
Immediately following the ceremony
there was a wedding reception at the
home of the brides parents, which
was decorated with ferns and garden
flowers.
Mrs. Welch, the brides mother, was
assisted In receiving by Mrs. Davis,
mother Of the bridegroom, the former
wearing blue lace with a Leghorn
hat and corsage bouquet of pink
roses. The latter wore black lace
gown with white gardenias as shoul-
der flowers.
For going-away costume the bride
chose navy blue and white sheer
dress with white accessories. Fol-
lowing family tradition, she wore
her mothers corsage bouquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left for a short
motor trip, after which they will be
at home in Lorton.
Out-of-town guests for the wedding
included Mrs. Alice B. Coakley Of
Ferrell. Va, grandmother Of the
bride; Miss Mary Ellen Coakley Of
Ferrel, Va; Miss Mary Hannah Davis
of New York City, and Mrs. Lawrence
E. Davis Of Richmond, Va, both aunts
of the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
w. Payne of Richmond; Mrs. Roger
Hill of Lynchburg, Va, and Miss
Emma Mae Umbarger of Marion, Va.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

Miss Maxine ElIingsworth
Bride of Mr.. Haasis.
CRESTLE1GH, the Colonial home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sanders of
Sandy Spring, Md, was the scene of a
charmingly arranged wedding Satur-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Miss
Evening star., 1937-06-29

Parrish and Miss June Woodward
joined Mrs. Parrish last week after
school closed.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

burg last year. She is a native Of
Charlottesville, Ind. The bridegroom
is the son Of Mr.. Charles Mabe Of
Galax, Va. He is a graduate Of
Lynchburg College and is pastor Of
the Christian Church here.
Immediately following the ceremony
the couple left by motor for Galax.
They will reside at Green Bay, Va,
where the Rev. Mabe has accepted a
call. The bride wore a going away
suit of white net.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Miss Latney Oliff
And MIR. Grantham Married.

Miss Latney Oliff
And MIR. Grantham Married.
MISS LATNEY MELBA OLIFF,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT L. Oliff of Arlington, Va, and
Mr.. Douglas William Grantham of
Clinton, Nd, son of Mrs. Eunice Kilpa
of Arlington, Va, were married in the
Grace Lutheran Church in Washing
ton, Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
the Rev. Gerhard Lenski officiating.
The altar was decorated with palms
and Summer flowers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
mousseline de sole over ivory satin,
fashioned with puffed sleeves with the
high neckline finished with a plated
ruffle and long sash of the same ma
terial. Her shoulder length veil was
fastened to Juliet cap of twisted
satin and she carried a shower bouquet
of white snapdragons and shasta
daisies.
Mrs. Leonard Buck was the matron
Of honor, wearing gown Of light blue
dotted swiss with pink sash and a
pink tulle hat and carrying an old
fashioned bouquet.
Mr.. Frank Ossman of Clinton was
the best man and the ushers were Mr..
Emmett F. Olif. brother of the bride
and Mr.. William A. Oliff, cousin of
the bride.
A reception was held at the home
Of the brides parents following the
ceremony. Daisies and old-fashioned
flowers were the decorations. Out of
town guests were Mrs Mcconnell and
Mrs. Parmari of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Darby and Mr. and Mrs
Rhind of Gaithersburg, Md.
When the bride left on her wedding
trip she wore a maize ensemble en-
broidered in pastel shades of wool with
yellow accessories. They will make
nheir home in Clinton.
|iiss Margaret Hunt
md the Rev. Mabe Wed.
A N ATTRACTIVELY arranged we'd
ding of interest took place in
shenandoah Sunday afternoon at
o'clock when Miss Margaret Viola
Hunt, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
e. L. Hunt of Shenandoah, became
the bride of the Rev. Edgar Claston
Mabe of Shenandoah. The ceremony
was performed in the Lutheran Church
by the brides father The church
was decorated with lilies, purple lark
spur and ferns. There were no at
tendants.
Among those present we're Mr..
James Hunt of Washington, brother
of the bride.
The bride is graduate Of Shen-
andoah High School and attended
State Teachers College in Harrison
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Late June
Weddings
Of Interest
Miss Fox Bird e
of Lieutenant
Green.
Continued From Third Page.)

late Capt Charles Contee Of Mary
land.
The couple will make their home In
Hickory, N. c.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
SETTL F NJ f n 7
INR0ADS BILL
STEPNEARER

ROCKVILLE, Md, jan. Z.
Montgomery county's alleged quar-.
ter million dollar overdraft with
the Maryland State Roads Com
mission was a step nearer settle
ment today, as auditors who have
been checking the account to De
ternine it's status conferred with
members of the Board Of County
Commissioners and their attorney
Busily engaged the past two
months in checking the account
over a period of II years, the audi
tors have found discrepancies in
the State road report which will
total several thousands of dollars,
Commissioner Paul M. Coughlan
said last night.
Shortly after Montgomery and
several other counties in the State
were notified by the State Roads
body two years ago that their &C.
counts were in the red" another
order came through that highway
maintenance in the affected coun'
ties would be held to low mini
mum until the accounts were
placed on an accredited standing.
Bill Is Contested
Some of the accounts were set.
tied in full, but due to the
amount of Montgomery county'S
overdraft, nearly $250,000, which
was far larger than any other
county in the State, the amount
of the bill was contested by the
commissioners.
All attempts to reach a compro.
mise settlement of the bill failed
and, facing a suit with the State
over settlement, the commission
ers ordered an audit Of the &C
count. .
Coughlan said that items total
ing more than $4,000 have beer
uncovered by the auditors which
were expended by the roads com
mission without any authorize
ton from the local board.
He said:
ut looks like this figure will
be deducted from the original
bill"
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
AUDITORIUM
PLANS NEAR
COMPLETION

Plans for a giant civic audito-
rum here have been nearly COM
pleted and will be forwarded
shortly by the National Capital
Parks office to the Public Works
Administration for approval Of
Administrator Harold L. Ickes it
was learned today.
Authorized November 7, 1884,
under a PWA grant of $13,5 for
a study of property development
at the east end of East Capitol
Street, the plans for the audi
torium are being drawn by Ma
tional Capital Parks experts With
Francis Sullivan, of Washington,
and Bremen Pond, of Cambridge,
Mass, as consulting architects.
Would House Conventions
Although details Of the plans
could not be learned, they call for
q structure described as "ade-
quate" for mass meetings and Of
such proportions that conventions
and national gatherings could be
housed.
In design, it was disclosed, the
proposed auditorium would rival
the architectural beauty Of other
Government buildings and might
well form the nucleus of group
of municipal buildings which
would initiate broad development
Of the eastern section of the city.
The area in which the audi
torium would be built has been
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

life. She obtained grammar ScnooI,
high school and business school
education in the District.
An attractive blonde, with
tresses done in a graceful knot
low on her neck, Miss Bellman has
been a Government worker for
the last four years, beginning her
career in 1888 with the Bureau OF
the Census. After year OF en-
ployment, she transferred to the
AAA and has been active with it
ever since, holding an appoint
ment as a junior clerk with the
machine tabulation section.
Music is her foremost hobby,
her talent with the piano being
unusual, according to friends. and
if she had not followed a Federal
career she would have sought to
become a concert pianist Other
pleasures in which she indulges
when time permits are amateur
photography and golf.
Frank McQuillan, Of Youngs-
town, Ohio, has lived in the Dis
trict for the last IA years, study
ing at the Georgetown University
law school and foreign service
school when time would permit
and entering the Government serv-
ice comparatively early. He "broke
in" with the United States Rail
road Administration, where he
worked for three years, later shift
ing to the Census Bureau. and
since early in 1888 has been a
supervisor with the central produc-
tion control unit of the AAA.
A full-fledged lawyer, McQuil-
Ian says his ambition would be
"to have the privilege of reargu-
ing the Hoosac Mills case before
the Supreme Court at some future
date" that case being the one
which caused the AAA to curtail
its activities and personnel last
year. He is also musically inclined,
having a voice considered fine
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
4 AAA WORKERS HOLD UNION POSTS

renough for opera work, and is an
avid swimmer, hiker and golfer.
A member of Kappa Alpha Phi
fraternity, McQuillan's foremost
interest is his son, Francis, now
seven years old. He also is an &C,
tive member of the Knights Of Co.
lumbuS.
j. Sterling Moran, another of
the new vice presidents, is from
Ashburne, Va, in Loudoun county
and has lived in the Capital for
the last two decades. Mr.. Moran,
a graduate of Middlebury College
in Vermont and Southern Univer,
sity here, is member of the Ma,
sons, Shrine, Knights of Pythias
and the National Grange, and is
highly popular with AAA folk.
He began his Federal career
with the Agriculture Department
as a specialist in rural organiza-
tion later was employed with the
Census Bureau as a general
supervisor in 1880, and now is an
auditor with the AAA's crop inSur-
ance division. He has four boys,
all of them grown, three grand.
children, and would have become
a doctor but for his choice of a
Government career. General
study" he says. is his main hobby
III leisure hours.
Like her fellow lodge officers,
/ Aline Williams began her Govern
ment career in the Census, work
ing there for two years before she
became a clerk in the AAA audit
review unit more than three
seasons ago.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

lily, such as George, Mildred,
Charles, Lawrence and Bushrod.
Near Yates home is that Of
Charles Lee, Revolutionary gen.
eral, who once had a spat with
General Washington and, when
Washington was slated to visit
him, nailed on the door Of his
Charlestown house a sign which
said:
"There will be no beans nor
bacon served here today"
Maurice E. Sands, of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission is
now on the bandwagon for the
New York State Society, which he
wants everybody to know will pre-
sent a dance on Saturday, Janu-
ary 16, at the Shoreham Hotel.
Sands, who is seeking new mem
berS for the society, may be con-
tacted at Room 5408 of the I. C. c.
Building, or at 410 Eleventh st.
s. E., his home. His home phone
is Lincoln 5633-J.
Rumors of patronage inroads
within the Social Security Board
to date has proven unfounded. Re
Gently, when the board was taking
on several hundred Stenographers
and typistS, it was found that the
Civil Service Commission had an
insufficient number of eligibles on
Continued on Page %, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

Four popular employees OF the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration have been elected vice
president of that agency's union.
Following a recent election, Al
line Williams, j. Sterling Moran,
Frank A. McQuillan and Kathryn
P. Bellman have been installed in
official positions by AAA Lodge
No. 116, which holds q charter
with the American Federation OF
Government Employees. All are
well-known to colleagues and have
been prominent in numerous ac-
tivities at the old Post Office
Building, where they are sta
toned.
Miss Bellman, a pretty girl who
lives at Cottage City, Md, is a ma
tive of the District of Columbia
and has lived in Washington or
nearby suburbs throughout her
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

under consideration as a site for a
memorial to Thomas jefferson for
which 100000 has been set
aside.
Several members of the me-
mortal commission, however, favor
a location near the Tidal Basin.
Engineering difficulties and the
fact that the general area of the
Tidal Basin has already been de-
veloped artistically may swing the
commission members to unani-
nous approval of East Capital
Street and Anacostia Park site, it
is understood.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
DIED

DWYER. GEORGE E.-On Thursday. Jan.
uary Z, 1887. at Georgetown University
Hospital, GEORGE E. DWYER. beloved
Dwyer (nee Farrell), and father Of Mrs.
Archie A. Houck and Mrs. Arthur B. Will
hanson, of 1901 Sixteenth Street North
west Funeral will be held from the above
residence on Saturday, January 8, 1887, at
8 80 a, m Requiem mass at st. Miehaels
Church. Silver Spring. Md, at 9 a. n.
Interment in St. Marys Cemetery. Rock
Relatives and friends are invited to at
LEHNERT. FREDERICK WILLIAM..sud.
denly: on Tuesday. January 5. 1887, at
F9Tt MysT, Va FRLPER!SSK - WILLIAM !. LAM
L. f1A Lehnert. an and father Of Mrs. william
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
Funeral services will be held on Thurs.
". W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 14oo
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
MCLEAN. ALEXANDER Won Thurs.
pitai ALEXANDER W. MCLEAN. the be-
loved infant son of Lucille and Roy Nc
Lean.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chapin Streets Northwest.
January g. 1887. at 10 a. m. from the
W. W Chambers Company funeral home.
400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
SHEETS. NANCY CAROLINE-on wednes-
day, January 6. 1887. at her residence,
426 North Fayette Street, Alexandria, Va,
NANCY CAROLINE SHEETS. the beloved
wife of the late Troy NJ. Sheets. in the
sixty-eighth year of her age. Remains
resting at the Cunningham funeral home.
500 Cameron Street, Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services will be held on Friday.
January 8, 1887, at 1 p. m, from The
Cunningham funeral home, 800 Cameron
Street, Alexandria. Va.
Interment in Fairfax Cemetery, Fairfax
county. Va.
TURNER, LAWRENCE = On Thursday,
January T., 1887 at the home Of his
Nd. LAWRENCE TURNER. the beloved
father of Thelma Turner. Hazel Turner
and Ellsworth Turner and brother OF
Frank Turner Robert Turner. William
Turner and Mrs. Mary Pratt. and half
brother of Collin Harry.
Remains resting at the W. W. ChamberQ
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
BIRTHS

Edward and Irene Boyce, twin boys
Manuel and Leonora Cropper, girl
Joseph and Rose Ackerman, girl.
James and Therese Austin, boy
Ellis and Betty watson, boy.
William ana Agnes David, boy.
George and Lillian Simon, boy
Paul and Helen Lehman, girl.
Edgar and Minnie Shreve, girl
Louis and Mary Tuozzo, girl.
James and Vanlear Robey, girl.
Claude and Marcella Young, girl.
James and Eleanor Callicutt, girl.
Marcele and Mary Bzdek, girl
Joel and Jane Green, boy.
william and Clara Mills, boy.
Earl and Helen Nutting, boy.
Harry and Lillian Savage. girl.
William and Cathryn Cody, girl
Daniel and Elsie Monk, girl.
Arthur and Elsie Clements, girl
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert Liebergott, 81, 1s05 Belmont
Rd. N. w, and Toby silverman, 20
Baltimore, Md.
James H. Haskin, 27, and Hattie L.
Bynum, 23, both of 724 Fourth St. n. W.
Paul T. Howard. 90, 912 Shepherd ST.
N. w, and Mera A. Coale, %, Balti-
more, Md.
Alonzo L. Cherry. 2s, Norfolk Va,
and Arlene H. Caricofe, 10, 1926 Fair.
mont st. y. w.
Philip A. Lyon. rs. 1712 Kilbourne
Pl. N. W., and Otis L. Anderson, "a, 1854
Columbia Rd. N. w.
Fred J. Bartherick, As, and Hester
E. Brophy, 49, both of 1415 Rhode Island
Ave. N. w.
Raymond R. Redmond, 30, and Lottie
Redmond, az, both of Rockville, Md
Randolph E. Dovell, %, $40 Third
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
At Your 1heOfeH'
TODAY-TONTGHT

Bernheinev Theoters
HOWARD eth q T sts. N. W.
On Stage: In Person. Composer Of Season. s
Most Popular Song Hit. Until the Real
Thing Comes Along" ANDY KIRK and
His Orchestra with Gala Stage Show.
On Screen: COME CLOSER FOLKS" with
James Dunn and Marion Marsh.
Midnight Show Saturday.
JESSE 18th Near r. I. Ave. N. e.
THREE MEN ON A HORSE" with Frank
McHugh and Joan Blondell Novelties
PALM DEL RAY. VIRGINIA
LADIES IN LOVE-" with Janet Gaynor
and Simone Simon. Comedy - Novelty.
SYLVAN IO4 R. 1. Ave. Northwest
''PIGSKIN PARADE" with Stuart Erwin
and Patsy Kelly. Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

Each day The Times publishes pictures
of Government employees we'll known to
their colleagues, with accompanying bio
graphical sketches. Federal folk inter.
ested in such photos or members of Gov
ernment organizations should contact the
writer in the editorial room by S:lb p.
M, or phone Di. 1000. branch 21O.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
F;remen to Dance

The third annual ball sponsored
by the Alexandria, Va, Police De
partment. will be held Tuesday,
January IL, in the George Mason
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
DEATHS

Henry Bentley. 30, zoos r st. N. ".
Theodosin D. Whitaker, SO, 756 Rock
Creek Church Rd. n. W.
John C. Yeo, 10, 2Ol3 Fourth st. N. z.
Thompson Cornwell, IS, st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Robert F. Jewell, 70, 1912 Chaplin st.
Margaret Adams, r. 1920 Upton st.
N w.
Mary Harrison ss. 1921 New Hamp-
George W S. Smith. ss. % Sixth st.
Betty vineberg, 81 4414 GeorEia Ave.
n w.
Elizabeth sharpneck. s6, Galinger Hos
pital.
N w.
Thomas j. Langford, s5, sibley Hos
Matilda A. Geisenderfer, IS, 1888 SOM
erset Pl. n. W.
Margaret Evans, s5, Emergency Hos.
pital.
Florence F. Stiles, 81, 21O1 Sixteenth
Genevieve G. o'Donoghus. 50, 1884
Thirty-sixth st. N. w.
Robert D. Burbank, 56, 59o1 Thirty
second St n. w.
Frank Miller, As, Garfield Hospital,
Nora Mason, 49, Emergency Hospital.
Nearie Ball. 80, tuberculosis Hospital.
Margaret Thomas, IS, Sibley Hospital.
Martha Lynch, 3, Children's Hospital
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

623 Third st. N. W.
william A. Bresnahan, 81, 2sOb Third
st. s. E., and Lillian A. sprlngmau.
20. 4403 Thirteenth Pi. N. y.
Martin, 20, both Of 500 L st. N. W.
Walter j. Ulrich, IS, and Evelyn Lei.
ben. 81, both of Baltimore, Md,
John Patak. 25. and Pearl Udoff, %.
both Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
W. Young. 81, both Of 1924 R st. N w.
Robert N Parks 81, and Marjorie L.
Grant. 81, both of Rockville, Md.
Thomas J. Fleming, 4s, 1912 Twenty
second st. N. W. mad Elizabeth A.
Rector, so, 5s02 Central Ave. S. Z.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS

Washington Post will meet tomor-
row evening at its club rooms At
Duffy's Sea Grill, with Comdr. John
J. Keehan presiding.
This meeting will be the deadline
for securing tickets to the third annual
Derby day ball at the Broadmoor Ken
tucky Derby day, May 8, according to
Junior Vice Comdr. Fred w. Wacker,
chairman. The deadline date for sub
scriptions to the souvenir program has
been extended to April 20. Department
Comdr. Col. Wallach A. McCathran
and Department President of the La
dies Auxiliary Mrs. Roberta Fawcett
head the honored guest list, which
also includes the department head of
the American Legion, Lieut.. Horace
w. Lineburg; Department Comdr. OF
the Disabled American Veterans John
T. Chichester and National " F. w.
Council Member Edward K. Inman.
Capt. Roy Reese has announced the
following promotions in the Sons OF
Washington Post Drum and Bugle
Corps: To be first sergeant, Robert F.
Carter; to be supply sergeant, Donald
8. Mallette; to be drum major, Wal
ter Brown; to be corporals, Thomas d
Mof1ett, Robert P. Sbson, Norman
Wacker and Donald Witchie; to be
flrst-class musicians, Henry P. Ames
Robert Henry, Craig Hershow. Jan
Lawrence, Joseph Mergrane and Loui,
Paradise.
Chaplain Paul Gray will announce
ANAL plans for the annual buddy
poppy sale which will be sponsored BY
the women Of the post next month.