davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-04

Washington. D. c..
January LIST. 1898.
-, We. the President and the majority of
the the trustees OF the Columbia Title In
DO hereby certify that the Capital Stock
ot said company is S150,O00.O0, and is
fully paid up and that there are no debts
OF SAID company except current expenses.
JAMES j. BECKER.
W. SPENCER ARMSTRONG;.
EDGAR M. MAYNE,
ERSKINE GORDON
WILLIAM B. WILLARD,
VIM. L. MILLER
VIM. J. FLATHER. Jr.
H. GLENN PHELPS,
JOS. A. HERBERT, Jr.,
I. EDWARD s. McKNEW, Treasurer Of
the Columbia Title Insurance Co Of
me District OF Columbia do solemnly swear
that the facts contained in the foreeojn9
certincate are true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief
EDWARD 81 McKNEW,
e,, Treasurer
subscribed and sworn to before me this
3rd day of January 1893.
ROBERT E. HAMMOND.
Notary Puhlic
Evening star., 1938-01-04

Washington, D. c..
January 1st. 1888.
We, the President and the majority OF
the Trustees OF the Real Estate Title In
surance Co. of the District Of Columbia
DO hereby certify that the the Capital CAP stock
fully paid up and that there are no debts
OF said company except current expenses.
JAMES j. BECKER,
President.
w SPENCER ARMSTRONG;.
EDGAR NJ MAYNE.
LEON TOBRINER,
cHAs. G. GLOVER. Jr.
CORCORAN THOM,
GEO. E. FLEMING,
WILLIAM D. HOOVER.
JAMES O'D. MORAN.
I. EDWARD g. McKNEW, Assistant
Secretary Of the Real Estate Title Insurance
Co. OF the District of Columbia. do solemnly
swear that the facts contained In the fore
going certificate are true to the best Of
my knowledge and belief
EDWARD g. McKNEW.
Assistant Secretary:
subscribed and sworn to before me this
3rd day Of January. 1898
ROBERT E. HAMMOND.
Notary Public D. C..
Evening star., 1938-01-04
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
When neighbors mind their own affairs.
What each may do nobody cares.
-Flitter the Rat
Evening star., 1938-01-04

RETAIL TIRE SALESMAN.
Akron Representative
of The
Goodyear Tire G Rubber Co.
WIN interview applicants between % and
40 years old. Prefer man with car. Previous
tire experience not necessary, but must
have had satisfactory retail sales exp. Call
MIR. REEVES,
Mon. and Tues. at Dec. $500. 9:3O AM.
tn M
Evening star., 1938-01-04

ARLINGTON COAL co.
2,s40 Lbs: to Ton. Bazeed and Stored Free.
Virginia Hard Pea. So
Virginia Hard Special stove. 80.
Virginia Hard Chestnut. $40
virginia Hard Stove. S1O.25
yirsinia Hard Special Furnace 50,
Penna: Stove or Chestnut, $3.50,
Blue Banner Egg. Ss.75.
Run OF Mine. 75To Lump. S775,
Oak Wood. Seasoned. Cord, SO.
Foeahontas Nut. $40: Stove. S1O.75;
Poeahontas Cubes. Sealed In psper. Better
and Cleaner. S11.
Telephone Jackson 1880.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
MOTOR TRAVEL,

Hill, SCHOOL OF DANCE.
1925 Georgia Ave. NV. Adams 1866.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
S16 10th st. NV. Phone National <7l2
Evening star., 1938-01-04
COAL. WOOD. EuEi OIL.

FOR SALE-Private party. excellent team,
an-round farm mares condition good. very
reliable. Apply barnman $40 Cleveland
ave, near Harrison, Riverdale Nd Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

Goldwyn- Mayer. The victims IN
cluded bank president and a
prominent attorney.
The confidence men made use Of
the names of such stars as jeanette
Macdonald, Nelson Eddy and
Charles Laughton.
In custody were George Donald
Smart, 35. a film sound recorder,
and Layne Britton, 30, makeup
artist. both employed by Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer. but probably en-
tirely unknown to Mayer whose
name. authorities said, had been
forged to notes totaling 100000.
Smart, authorities said. was the
brains; Britton, dupe.
Had Smart played his cards a
little more wisely, District Attorney
Buron Fits said, his methods OF
making money might have gone for
a long time without being discov-
cred. But Smart pushed his luck
too far, Fits said. He was arrest
ed on charges preferred by Mayer
and. Fits said. made complete
confession.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Pilot Killed as
Plane Crashes in
Panama jungle

PANAMA CITY, July IL CUP) -
Lieut. Paul r. Gowen of Caldwell,
Ida, was killed today and two 9TH
ers seriously injured when United
States army bombing plane crashed
and burned in the jungle at Paitilla
Point near Panama City.
Gowen was hurled from the plane
and crushed by one of the motors
which was torn loose and fell on
top of him. Lieut.. Kenneth r. Crosh-
er. co-pilot, was injured seriously
and private Gareth H. Bundy.
radioman was burned.
The plane was making a naviga
ton test flight when one of the
motors failed The pilots circled
toward Panama Bay in an attempt
to make water landing but the other
motor failed. AS they glided toward
the water the ship struck tree
top and burst into flames.
Crosher and Bundy managed to
crawl from the flaming wreckage.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
New Books
FICTION

FICTION .....-...... .-...-..
Murder on Alternate Tuesdays,
by Tech Davis.
High Tension, by William Wis
ter Haines.
Farewell Toinette", by BERTHA
Harding.
Hawk in The Wind, by Helen
Topping Miller.
"Flattery's Foal', by Peter Shir-
aeff.
THE Crowning of King" by
Arnold Zweig.
NON-FICTION
Famous Mothers and Their Chill
dren", by Anna Curtis Chandler.
Teach Yourself to Swim, by
Margaret Hamilton.
Three Rousing Cheers, by Eliza
beth Jordan.
"Humor and Humanity, by Ste
phen Leacock.
personality and The Cultural
Pattern, by James S. Plant.
Gardening Indoors, by F.. F
Rockwell.
European Summer, by Emma
Gelders Sterne.
plays and Storie', by Anton
! Tchekhov.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

with philosophical unconcern at
their home at 6l3 Commercial
avenue, FL Centre. Mrs. Atkins
quilted industriously. Atkins. 81
made his usual number of trips to
town. his wife said, to see how his
cronies were getting along.
Il wouldn't trade my old man
for any man 1 ever saw" Mrs
Atkins drawled in her delightful
down south voice. I'VE have been
married a long time. But it didn' t
seem so long We worked hard.
We had our jokes together. That
may be another reason we stayed
married so long"
Mrs. Atkins has a recipe for grow
ing old happily. She keeps busy
with useful things. She cooks and
keeps house as she always has.
Bakes cornbread every day because
they like it better than wheat
bread. She pieces quilts for her
self. her four children. four grand
children, and two great grand
children. She finished seven in
the last few months. She embroid-
cred four bedspreads recently. They
are adorned with huge peacocks in
brilliant hues.
They were born in Texas and
married there when they were very
young. Atkins, a cowman, drove
cattle from Texas to Oklahoma
when it was Indian territory. She.
too, played a vital part in the cattle
business. She drove a chuck wagon
ahead of the herds driven by her
husband and other cowboys across
the plains OF Texas. She would
camp. hobble the horses. build a
fire and have a hot meal ready by
the time the men arrived.
An immigrant train brought the
Atkins family. their household pos
sessions, livestock, and farm I'M
plements to Imperial Valley 81 years
ago. They homesteaded a section
of land. Later Atkins joined the
men digging canals for the irriga-
ton system. His wife again cooked
for the men with whom her hus-
band worked. She cooked bacon
and ham brought from Texas, beans.
biscuits. and cornbread in one camp
after another. Still later they
farmed 40 acres near the CaleXico
highway south Of El Centre.
They are going to live in FL Cen
tro always, Mrs. Atkins said be-
cause they have everything they
need.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
End Party Starts
Down Colorado on
Dangerous Jaunf

LEES FERRY. AriZ., July 1i.CUPl
A second expedition was reported
on its way down the rapid-filled
Colorado river today while another
boating party prepared to resume
its travels
At Hite. Utah, l62 miles upstream
from this outpost, three men-Dr
L. F. H. Lowe, Princeton university
professor. Harold Hartshorne, jr.,
Princeton student, and Dave Rust.
veteran river euide-were reported
to have started in two tiny home
made boats.
The men hiked to the remote
river crossing. so miles from the
nearest town and 100 miles from a
telephone.
Meanwhile, the Nevills party, first
of the river explorers. began load
ing three boats at Lees Ferry for a
plunge down the dangerous Grand
Canyon to Lake Mead at Boulder
Dam. The party arrived here Fri
day after a perilous 18-day journey
from Green River, Utah.
Norman D. Nevills. leader of the
group. went to Mexican Hat. Utah,
today to obtain more supplies and
store botanical specimens gathered
during the trip.
The other members of the party
DR.. Elzada Glover, University OF
Michigan botanist: Lois Jotter, Is
year-old assistant to Miss Glover;
and w. c. Gibson. San Francisco
photographer, worked on the boats,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE INVITING BIDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that bids for a contract for the
year commencing August l. 1898,
and ending June 30 1899. for the
printing and publishing of all legal
notices required to be published By
the City of FL Centro in a news
paper OF general circulation VIII be
received by the City Council OF said
City up to and until the 10th day
of July. 1888 at 7.3O PM. OF said
day. Said bids or proposals must
be in writing and filed with the
City Clerk of said City and sald
bidders must be newspa pers OF gen
eral circulation printed and pub
lished IN the City of FL Centro.
The City Council reserves the right
to require any OF all Of such bid
ders to establish the qualifications
herein mentioned and also reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids.
BY order Of the City Council.
Dated this 9th day Of July, 1885.
c. q. MOUSSEAU,
/ II City Clerk.
They'll Bring You Profit
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Valley Stockmen
To Attend ParIey

Imperial Valley stOckmen viii al
tend the San Diego county Farm
Bureau Livestock Department field
day, Wednesday July 27, according
to George Winwright, assistant
county agent.
Discussion of California livestock
problems will be featured at the
meeting, WinWright said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
ARIZONA CANTALOUPE
PRICES ADVANCE

PHOENIX, July IL CUP) - Salt
River Valley cantaloupe growers
and shippers reported advancing
prices and brisk demand for all
carlots offered today predicting that
peak loadings would be reached
soon
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
LowdermiIk He ars
Brothers Trip

Herbert Lowdermik 0f Ell Cen
tro received WORD this week that
his brother, DR.. Walter c. Lowder-
milk and his family will leave the
United States soon 10 study soil ero-
sion in European countries for a
year. He is assistant chief of the
Soil Conservation service in Wash
ington. DC.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Mrs. Earl Maddux Entertains
Visitor from Texas at Dinner Party

the ladies enjoying the beach IN
the meantime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGrew ana
family and Allene Roberts were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Harris in Laguna Mountains recent
". Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Bergstedt
and family of Brawley were also
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
MELOLAND NOTES

Complimenting Mrs. Robert john
son, sister of Mrs. Herschel Jones
of El Centre, who is vacationine |
here from Stamford. Texas. Mrs.
Earl Maddux entertained at dinner
recently. Guests included Mesdames
Herschel Jones. E. j. Russell |
Charles Forsberg R. Marshall. The |
evening was spent playing mono
poly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. McAfee of |
Indio were recent visitors at the
Harold Forsberg home.
Waldrop Meyer, Beth and Nell
Clevenger were recent visitors in
San Diego Norman Meyer also
iourneyed to Mission Beach.
Having completed her sophomore
year at L. A. Junior college, Teruka
Sakariwa returned home to spend
the summer with her parents.
Miss Helen Rumsey, Ruby Lee
Roberts and Ethelena Kamm. who
returned Thursday from the Chri-
tian Endeavor convention at Oak
land. reported excellent speakers at
the convention. The group also en-
joyed a trip on the bay and visit
to Treasure Island and the bay
bridges the day after the conVen-
ton.
Oscar Carlson is enjoying trip
to San Diego with relatives and old
friends.
Mrs. Grady Mitchell and Mrs. E
J. Russell CT Ell Centre were lunch
ION guests Of Mrs. Earl Maddox
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn McAfee. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold FCrsberg and Mrs
Chester Hawk motored to Sar
Diego.
Holiday guests of the D. c. Scott
at Mission Beach included Mr.. an9
Mrs. w. H. Palmer and Charles
Palmer of Meloland and Madame
Ethel ONeill and Charles ONeill o
Los Angeles.
Lucille Bridgers of Ell Centre
spent last week in San Diego a.
guest of Muriel Meyer.
George FOrSberg. accompanied b.
Doral Peters visited recently in Los
Angeles with relatives and friends
Mrs Earl Maddox and son Harol-
dine drove to Brawley recently tc
spend the day with her sister Mrs
Herman Wood and family. Jimmy
Neilley of FL Centre was a weekend
visitor al the Maddox homo.
: Out of town visitors at the MelO-
land Experiment Station this past
week were DR.. Carsner and DR.
Price of the Riverside Etation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wells left
recently for La Jolla where they
remained over the Fourth and then
motored on TO various coast points
, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Engebretson
visited recently in San Diego with
Mrs. Charles Engebretson.
Carmen Engebretson is spending
the summer with her grandparents
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. A. G. Mcintosh went TO Phoe-
nix, Arizona for several days last
week.
Another holiday group in San
Diego were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Doig and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Mel
differ. Doig and Neidiffer witnessed
the Mexican bull fight in Tijuana
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
TWO OCCUPIES
INTEND TO WE'D

Two couples filed their notices OF
their intention to marry. Ricardo
Gotta, Is, Holtville, and Francisco
Vizarra. 25. Calexico and Raymundo
Hernandez. 81 and Angelita Rod
riguez. l8. Brawley residents filed
the notices,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

as lar as Oakland Dy MrS. fOrO
sister. Miss Evelyn Mitchell.
DR.. F. A. Whitaker and Mrs.
Whitaker have been hosts to
number of coast visitors over re-
cent weekends, Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ.
Preece and daughter Dixie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob DeVare of South Gate
called on them Sunday.
Mrs. P. A. Murray, who was in
jured in an auto accident recently.
is recovered sufficiently TO return
to her summer cottage at Mt. La
guna.
Mrs. Milton Griffin and daughter,
Mary Lou, left Sunday morning for
Bremerton. Wash, where they Will
spend the remainder of the summer
with Mrs. Griffins daughter, Mrs.
Dale Wood and her family. They
plan to return to the valley in
time for the opening OF school.
Mrs. Alex McRae left early this
week for La Jolla where she will
be ioined for two weeks visit by
her daughter and husband, DR.
Richard Pencharz and Mrs. Pen
charz. of Berkeley. DR.. Pencharz
is connected with the school OF
medicine at the University OF Cali
fornia. Mrs. McRae plans to spend
the rest of the summer IN Sal
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Frazier had d
pleasant visit over the weekend
/ from Mrs. Frazier's son. 7. M
/ Preece and family of South Gate
Calf. The Preece's were accom-
panied to the valley by other for
mer residents, MI. and Mrs. BOZ
beware. Both DeVare and Preecf
are now employed by Firestone a
South Gate.
Mrs. Gerald Lampkins IS spend
ing the summer in Dallas, Tex. She
plans to return early in September
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hadley drove
up TO Lake Cuyamaca Sunday. Thell
daughter. Mary, will remain for
week at Wolahi Camp Fire camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
MOVIE DIVORCE DELAYED

HOLLYWOOD, July II (UP) =
Trail of the contested divorce suit
of Sigrid Gurie, young screen ac-
tress, against Thomas A. Stewart
today was put over until Wednes-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
LABORER DROWNS

PHOENIX. July II CUPD-Everett
Hastings, 81, a laborer at the Bart
lett dam drowned yesterday while
swimming in the Verde river below
the dam the sheriff's office here
was advised today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
LOCAL GIRL
ATTENDS SCHOOL

Mary Lou Paskle, 10-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Paskle of Ell Centro, is a pupil at
the Montessori House of Childhood
in San Diego. She is living at 1888
ingalls, street.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Film Colony Confidence Racket Ends
With Two Men in Jail; Names Of
Stars Used in Bogus Dealings

HOLLYWOOD, July II. (UP)-Pollce CLAIMED To-Day
have broken of the most brazen and successful con
dence games Hollywood history with the arrest of two
charged with peddling promissory notes on which
were forged the name Louis B. Mayer head of Metro
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
LICENSE ISSUED

F1orencio Castro. 20, and Manuela
Gotta, ID, Holtville, obtained mar
riage license Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Love Each Other. Work Hard. Let Life
Rock Along. and You'll Stay Welded;
Declares Couple on 57th Milestone
Bu MARGUERITE BROOKS

Golden rules for happy marriages should be headet
love each other, work hard and just let life rock along
said Mr. and Mrs. John l. Atkins Monday their fifty
seventh wedding anniversary.
These Imperal VALLEY pioneers celebrated the even
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
DIVORCE GRANTED

G.. Howard Willis was granted an
interlocutory divorce decree from
Donia Fay Willis
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Goinss, Cominss
Of fEICentrans

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ford left
Saturday for a fortnights trip to
Seattle. They will be accompanied
as far as Oakland by Mrs. Ford s
sister, Miss Evelyn Mitchell.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Tokens Of warm affection
CottonCheni|Iesnd and
Wool Flannel
R6BEs S{55 $5:95

Chenille wroporounds- seasons most popular robe!
Bias cut and straight models with WIDE shawl rever
collars Tubfast-delghtful the year round!
In WINE, ROSE, AQUA, TEAL BLUE.
Sizes for misses and women up to A. $685.
Flannel Upper Robes -full-cut man-talored with
precise seams and details, breast pockets fringed
belt. MONOGRANMED FREE! Favorite FRENCH
BLUE and ROYAL BLUE. Sizes IL to 20. $5.95
Seen in "ESQUIRE"-Flannel Hostess coats styled
by "kaymore." In wine royal aqua, rose. $12.95
Flannel Robe with pockets and kerchef- f------$7.95
Gift NesGsee Shop THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Boat Upset, ; Hang on
Until Aid Arrives

A woman and two men clung to an
overturned sailboat in the chilly
Potomac River for nearly Is min
utes yesterday afternoon before they
were rescued by a Coast Guard pa
troll boat and private craft.
The mishap occurred as DR.. AL
bert E. Pagan, 3407 Lowell street
NV, former United States Public
Health Service surgeon, was sailing
his 20-foot Kan-Do to the Capital
Yacht Club after a series of sailing
races off Hains Point.
A sudden gust of wind capsized the
boat, throwing into the water DR..
Pagan and his passengers, Mrs. D.
Werner Smythe of Arlington, Va,
Home Owners Loan Corp. law librar-
ian, and Parker Dodge, patent attor-
ney, who lives at Grafton street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
They hung onto the bottom of the
craft until Coast Guardsmen threw
out line to them and took DR..
Pagan and Mr.. Dodge aboard their
patrol boat, while Mrs Smythe was
rescued by another boat. captained
by Prentice Ellis Erdlngton, Be-
thesda, Md,
Evening star., 1938-10-31

IL, 1855, he went to work for the
Pennsylvania Railroad In 1873 and
in 1884 joined the New York, West
Shore g. Buffalo Railroad.
Two years later he went to the
New York Central and became sue
cessively auditor of passenger ac-
counts, general passenger agent and
auditor of miscellaneous accounts.
He retired in 1925.
He is survived by his widow, Olivia,
and a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite
Pettibone of Hannibal, Mo.
Evening star., 1938-10-31

than that which autocracy can es-
tablish by command"
Addressing the twenty-fifth ma
tional foreign trade convention, Mr..
Patterson said "a sincere effort"
must be made to reconcile the con-
flicting economic policies of the au-
thoritarian states and the democ-
racies.
Continuing development of Latin
American markets, he said, was an
all-important phase of this Nations
drive to expand its foreign trade.
Evening star., 1938-10-31

by maintaining this upward
trend in the future, we can preserve
and strengthen the natural, as we'll
as the man-made bonds which link
our country with those to the south.
In SO doing We are competing not
only for markets." he said, I'VE are
competing for the survival of con-
f1dence in democratic ideals and
principles"
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Rail Executive Dies
Of Hip Injury

Ey the Associated Press.
YONKERS, N. Y. Oct. 31.-John
Franklin Fairlamb, 81, former gen.
eral passenger agent of the New
York Central Railroad, died yester-
day in hospital after fall last
week resulted in hip injury.
Born near Media, Pa, November
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Expansion Of Trade Urged
By j. ). Commerce Aide
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Richard c.
Patterson, jr, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce, said today the United
States must develop through volun-
tary cooperation a foreign trade
promotion system more effective
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Loans Reach Peak

Loans to farmers from produc-
ton credit associations were re-
ported at a five-year high of $183,-
100000 at the mid-point Of the
1888 financing season.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Make New Fodder

GAINESVILLE, Fla, P.-The
manufacture Of cattle feed from
orange and grapefruit pulp, started
Evening star., 1938-10-31

Russia reports that its crime has
decreased SO per cent since 1885.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Forest Fires Frequent

Twenty an hour-one every 3 min
utes-was the average number of
forest fires occurring in the United
States last year.
Evening star., 1938-10-31

about five years ago, has now grown
to approximately 10000 tons an
nually.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead
Hosts at Supper.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Mead of
North Beach, Nd. entertained last
evening at a buffet supper at the Co.
lumbia Country Club.
Preceding the supper a cocktail party
was given by Mrs. Thomas J. Ryder
at her residence on Jonquil street.
Among the guests were Attorney
General and Mrs. Herbert r. OConor
OF Baltimore. Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Ray. Mr.. Thomas j. Ryder,
Miss Nell M. Chauncey. Miss Bess L.
Ryder. Miss Dorothy c. Ryder and Mr.
Richard Ray of Washington: Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Gray, DR.. and Mrs.
Everard Briscoe, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Lore, Mr.. and Mrs Willis H. White
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Claude Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Mayo Rector. Mrs. Michael
j. Lane. Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Willis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Estes of
Calvert County. Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton L.
Reinhardt of Montgomery County.
Md: DR.. John A. Lang and Miss
Frances Herndon of Charles County.
Md; Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Cantrell and
Mr.. Whalen from Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
Miss O'Hare to Wed
MIR. Wheatlev.

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Nina Marie OHare,
daughter of Mr.. Joseph Vincent
O'Hare of Washington, to Mr. Francis
Ira Wheatley, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs H Winship Wheatley of the
RavensWood. Hyattsville, Md. January
II at 9 o'clock in the morning in st.
Martins Church. Washington.
The bride-elect's father has retired
after II years service as an interpreter
in the Library of Congress in Wash
ington. The bridegroom-elects father
is former president of the District
of Columbia Bar Association.
Miss O'Hare attended both the Nc
Kinley Technical High School and
George Washington University. Mr..
Wheatley was educated at st. Johns
Preparatory School in Washington and
Catholic University. He is connected
with the Liberty National Bank in
Washington.