davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19

to their friends at 116 Hassilo.
James and Janette, twins, are
visiting their father, Mr.. Donald,
in N. e. 1st.
DR.. and Mrs. DeNorval Unthanlx
entertained at breakfast Sunday
complimentary to Miss Leona Bry-
ant of Kansas City and Mrs. Chas.
Martinez, recent bride. Covers
were placed for nine.
Miss Maggie Shepard was hon.
ored at a garden luncheon last
Thursday given by the Rose City
Missionaries at the home of Mrs.
Gilbert in N. E. Sandy Blvd. Miss
Shepard is a member of the Queen
Ester Missionary group of Manly
Center, a member of the Portland
Youth Council, and a committee
member of the Legal Research
committee of youth council, NAA
CP. She leaves next week for
Bennett College, Greensboro, No.
Carolina, where she will major in
Sociology.
Miss Ruth Oliver of Seattle and
Miss Marian Gaddy of Banks, Ore.
have been the house guests of Miss
Dolores Caldwell. For the pleas
ure of Miss Caldwell and her
guests, Junior Conway entertained
at the Jack Martin home. Friday
Mrs. Peck was luncheon hostess
and Saturday the Community
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
Brilliant Affair AS
Social Season Closes

Summer guests. vacationists and
weekend guests have been num-
erous, in fact this has been an ex-
tremely busy social season in the
Rose City as it beckons thousands
each summer to it's wonderous
beauty. Mr.. Host and Mrs. Host
ess have been overwhelming in
their generosity and hospitality.
As climax to the summer festivi-
ties, Mrs. Pearl Stewart was host
ess to a beautifully arranged af-
ternoon reception Friday, August
u, at her home in S. E. Main to
compliment Mrs. Stella Stevens of
New York, Miss Leona Bryant of
Kansas City, Mo-, Mrs. Lewis
king of Kansas City, Kans., and
Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell of Oakland.
An attractive setting of seasonal
flowers were arranged in conspic-
uous places through the reception
and receiving rooms. Beautiful
paintings and artistic hangings
made a perfect background for the
colorfhl array of more than 200
guests as they exchanged greet
ings and partook of the delectable
refreshments prepared by genial
hostess.
The reception table was decor
ated with handmade cloth done
in border of rosebuds and a deep
fringe, and to top it off was huge
basket of pink and red gladiolas.
The hostess was winsome in floor
length gown of red tulle and black
satin pumps The Honores were
becomingly dressed for the occa-
sion. Mrs. King was placid in a
costume of tea rose. Miss Bryant
demure in egg-shell chiffon, Mrs.
Stevens chose blue taffeta and
lace, while Mrs. Mitchell wore a
lilac shade of crepe in redingote
style. Assisting the hostess in re-
ceiving and serving were Mesdame
Robena Martin, Blanch Holiday,
Sula Mae Williams, E. K. Stanley,
Ella Smith, w. P. Lomax and Co.
ra Minor. These ladies wore pas
tel shades in organdies, laces and
chiffons. The guests were loathe
to depart after SO pleasant an af-
ternoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
Churches

Bethel ANIL, Inc fflenuly
Church, Larabee and McAIiIIen
St, Rev. G. f. Martin, minister.
Sunday School, $3.50 2. m, w
b. Brown, supt.
Morning worship, 11:O0
Evening Worship, 500
Prayer Meeting, 1880 p. m.
Sunday, August IA, was Mems
Day, and was it a day. The men
of the church headed by the Loyal
knights Club, stepped out Sunday
and broke all former records with
one of the finest intellectual and
inspiring programs it has ever
been theirs to sponsor. A we'll
trained chorus under direction of
Mr.. ]. w. Stanley with Prof. Hen
ri L. A. Belle at the piano, stir
red the large audience which fill
ed the auditorium.
Opening the morning worship,
Mr.. w. =. Brown, president of the
Loyal knights, introduced the
chairman, Mr. ]. c. Baker, whose
brief preliminaries were very time
ly. Bro. S. A. Dawson gave the
Invocation and Bro. G.. w. Ford
read the scripture. Rev. G F. Mar
tin surprised Bethel when he led
the chorus in singing the spiritual
Standing in the Need of Prayer"
Mr.. Reuben Sullivan sang very eff
fectively, 81 Shall See Him Face
to Face" Sermon subject, "An
Indelible Record" by DR.. U. S. Ro-
binson, secretary of the Connect
ional Evangelists Association of
the A.M.E. Church. Mr.. r. De
Journetts sang Hear My Prayer"
The evening worship with Mr. Ba-
ker presiding, opened the program
with the chorus singing Onward
Christian Soldiers" Address Man
and His Words" by Prof. e. S. Hill
principal of Paris, Tex. Prof. Hill
is fluent speaker, he gripped his
audience as he related instances
and truths so pregnable in the
lives of men encouraged by the
trend of this period of our history.
Mr.. Bert Turner, instructor of the
Community Band, rendered a cor
net solo, zine Old Rugged Cross"
Program closed with chorus sing
ing Give Me That Old Time Re-
ligion."
Irwin Flowers, r. l.. Blackburn,
Willis Reed and C. E. Duncan, as
sisting the chorus, Mr. Sidney Por-
ter of Mt. Olivet Baptist and Mr..
Robert Deiz of st. Philip Episco-
pal. Visitors during the day were
Mesdames G. A. Howard and K.
E. Mitchell, TeXacana, Tex; Miss
Leona Bryant, Kansas City, Mo-;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons,
Chicago; Mesdames A. Smith and
L. Leonard, Portland; Messrs
Beasley, Williams of Omaha and
Shelton of Chicago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
Mt. OIivet Baptist Church, 1734

Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 1874
X. Il. Schuyler ST., Rev. j. j. Glow
In the absence of the pastor who
is taking his vacation, the Rev. H.
M. Fox delivered the sermon. The
evening service was taken by the
SOC Club, a group of young peo-
pie. Miss Grace Searcie and her
brother Paythras rendered vocal
and instrumental numbers. The
highlight of the evening was the
message delivered by Lena Hills
man. Last week the clubs were
busy as usual. The Crusaders on
Monday, the Missionary Society
and SOC Club on Tuesday, and the
Searchlight Club on Friday. The
coming events include the Slab
town Convention, Friday, August
IS, and the Fellowship Carnival,
Tuesday, August 80.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
Helena, Montana
BY HEX
BY HEX

Mrs. Norman Howard has gone
to Billings for a visit with rela-
tives. She is expected to be away
about a month.
The Pleasant Hour club will hold
its annual outing on Macdonald
Pass on the Goth. Everyone is in
vited to attend and bring lunch.
Mike Mundy was in the city this
week for visit with old friends.
Mrs. Annie Davis of Missoula
was visiting her brother, William
Mundy and his wife for few days
this week.
Al Walton confined to his home
and is seriously ill.
Mrs. Lehman Stitt is still con-
fined at home, but is improving
slowly from her illness.
Mrs. Ada Gordon is still in the
hospital.
To some people life may be one
d.. thing after another, but to
j. e. Ingram he'll tell you it's a
car with several added disadvan-
tages. Jim, his bride and some
guests headed for Great Falls and
the ponies at the fair. Cascade is
midway between Helena and Great
Falls. Jim's big Buick is of an
early vintage when they used to
say when better cars are Matched
/ Buick would be on the nest. But
you know the old saw, every dog,
ETC., well that applies to cars as
well, when they finally reach the
end of perfect day. Cascade
proved to have been Jim's ap-
preaching end. A deep cough, a
terrible screech and Jim drove into
garage for car treatment. He
reached Great Falls and there Miss
Buick was hospitalized as a dan
gerous invalid. He returned to
Helena without his car. But,
pshaw! what would Jim Ingram do
without car. He concluded a
trade-in for Hudson, one of the
super-eights. Out he went on the
road, Jim, his bride and some
friends. They were bowling along
merrily at - miles per when, bang
smash and gr-r-r-r and Jim's Hud-
son was in an argument with an
other car as to who had a right
to that particular salient on the
highway. In the undeclared war
between cars Jim's fatalities were
one fender, a bent axle and minor
injuries disclosed upon minute ex-
animation. Beside all of that, Jim's
vacation itinerary was thrown into
reverse action. He intended going
through Yellowstone Park and on
to the A.M.E. Conference, but now
it's the A.ME. Conference and
Yellowstone when returning home.
By the way, Jim had to give up
ten, big, round sinners for reckless
driving, too. What a mani
Jeff Thompson was given the
maximum sentence of five years in
the penitentiary at Deer Lodge fol-
lowing a plea of guilty on a charge
of improper conduct in the pres
ence of children.
]. B. Reid was severely burned
about the face and head last week
when attempting to light the pilot
on his furnace.
Joe Mast is substituting for Her
bert Bridgwater at the Telephone
building, while on vacation.
g
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
NAACP Director Named
To NY State Commission

NEW YORK - Mrs. Lillian AL
exander, 234 w. both St., a dir
ector of the NAACP, and promin-
ent in civic and welfare circles
here was appointed July 20 by Gov.
Lehman to the New York State
Commission on the Condition of
the Urban Colored Population. She
succeeds the Rev. John Johnson,
who resigned.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
Hobby Exhibit at Fair

Adhering to it's motto of Bigger
and Better" the Western Wash
ington Fair at Puyallup, to be held
from September 10 to 25, will
have new feature this year in a
Hobby Show for adults, showing
what grown ups do for relaxation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
Liberal Addresses
Youth Council

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. II -
Keith Goldhammer, president of the
Portland Youth Council, addressed
the Youth Council of the NAACP
at Williams Ave. "Y" Thursday
evening, August II, on The Me-
gro and Labor Excerpts from his
brilliant speech are as follows:
81 feel honored this evening to
have been asked to come before
you and speak on subject that is
by far, one of the most significant
problems not only in the labor
movement, but also in the life of
our country at large.
e. The story of the Negro in
the Labor movement in the United
States can be built up around the
life of one of the greatest of all
living Negroes. This man, who
came from g humble family, spent
the early years of his life in hard
labor and conscientious study, re-
mains today as one of the greatest
and most outspoken defenders of
the right of Negro people-A. Phi
lip Randolph, is man whose life
is symbolical of the role that the
Progressive, Liberty-Loving Me-
gro people can and are playing in
the history of this country. And in
this connection it is important to
realize that Mr.. Randolph stands
not only as a great thinker for the
Negro people, but for the whole
of the progressive democratic peo-
pie of the world.
Randolph devoted his at
tention to the labor movement and
Negro organizations. He saw that
if the Negro wanted parity, he
must fight for it in an organized,
constructive fashion. He found,
however, on the whole, the position
of the Negro in the labor move
ment very precarious. On numer-
Gus occasions attempts had been
made to foster Negro Labor organ
ization, but in every case, the ven
lures had been sadly destroyed.
Four times the Pullman Porters
had tried to organize into a union,
and four times the employers had
defeated their attempts, destroyed
their union, and fired many of the
men who had been active in the
organization. However the en-
ployers recognized that a real
threat to their domination existed
in the organization of the employ
ees who were underpaid and who
had to work long hours under dis
tasteful and often dangerous con-
ditions.
Z. Unfortunately, the dis
elimination against the Negro did
not end with the employer 1t is
a sad fact that the leadership of
the A. F. of l.. unions to a great
extent played directly into the
hands of the employers.
/. When the Negroes tried
to find real place for himself in
the labor movement, he discovered
that the union doors were either
closed to him, or he could come in
on Jim Crow basis. In 1900 it
was the official position of the A.
F. of L., although there was a de-
finite discriminatory clause in
its declaration of principles, to ad-
NIT the Negro only on a Jim Crow
basis. For whole score Of years
the federation tried to side-step the
question of equal Negro organiza-
ton for the protection of their
standards of living. 1t was i'm
possible for the hierarchy of the
federation at that time to see that
by the Negro receiving a low STAN
dard of wages, this lowered the
wages of all the workers, and kept
them in constant fear of losing
their jobs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19

Band gave a party at the "Y."
The delighted guests departed for
their respective homes on Sunday.
Miss Jessie Mott entertained at
"hostess gown" tea Monday COM
plimenting Miss Charlina Cephas
of Seattle, house guest of Miss Ru-
by Irene Kirk. Five Misses en-
joyed Miss Motifs hospitality.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
SPOKANE CHURCH

Three years ago Rev. j. c. White
came to Spokane from Billings,
Mont. Since that time he has sue
cessfully pastored at Bethel Am.
E. Church. Through his untiring
efforts the church mortgage and
other Indebtedness has been lifted.
The congregation is very desir-
Gus of Rev. and Mrs. Whites re-
turn to Spokane for another year.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington Envrons
Social Notes Concerning
Official and Diplomatic
Sets in the Capital
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr Being Entertained
In nGeneva-Senator and Mrs. Pepper
Leave for Florida.

to
Gevena
She joined
solicitation
Among those who have entertained the
Ramsey formerly Washington
Maowe widow
Lausanne Mrs sothern and Mr. and Egypt
MIR. spending
they will
Pepper
left they
A as their
COL Augustine Mcintyre commandant of
and
in honor of Mrs. Mcintyre
Addison A.
small company informally at dinner compliment
o. A., luncheon
mother Mrs Charles Lester Washington
Of the
Florida the
Mai Leland Swindler U.
Their guests Mrs Williams
Mrs. Raymond
Stokes Maj. J. n
and
Mccarthy, an of
an apartment the Wardman Park
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Wife. of Justice
Will Assist at
Tea Today.

Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Hen
nen Jennings. Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover, jr., and Miss Helen Davis will
pour at the tea this afternoon given
by Mrs. Morris Cafritz at her home
on Foxhall road at which Mrs Stones
Educational Committee of the Com
munity Chest League and members
of the Chests Metropolitan Area Or
ganization Committee will be present.
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes, also a
member of Mrs. Stones committee, will
speak briefly on the aims OF the open
house tours being sponsored by the
league every day. with the exception
of Saturdays and Sundays, through
November 4.
These group meetings are outstand-
ing features sponsored by the league
to interest various groups in the work
being done by Chest agencies Mrs
Henry Morgenthau, ir.. and Mrs. Harry
Woodring, both interested workers, will
hold teas at their homes in the near
future, when other groups will be in
vited to hear interesting speakers.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Residential
Notes
Newberrys Arrive
In Providence
For Wedding.

Former Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Truman H. Newberry have ar
rived at Providence for the Wedding
of their granddaughter, Miss Eliza
beth Goddard Binney Newberry, and
Mr.. c. Hollister, Judd, jr., which will
take place tomorrow. The ceremony
will be performed in St. Peter's-by-
the-Sea and will be followed by a re-
ception in the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes New
berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps NeWberry of
Detroit, uncle and aunt of the bride,
will be guests at the wedding, and
others from out of town will be Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel p Wetherill and
Mr. and Mrs D. Roland Ellis of
Philadelphia and Dr. and Mrs. H. M.
Bucknell of New York.
Signora Brambilla of Rome, Italy,
and formerly Miss Julia Meyer of
Washington, has arrived here for
visit and is staying at the Fairfax.
Signora Brambilla is a daughter Of
the late former Secretary of the Navy
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page BID
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Ambassador Sails
For This Country.

The Italian Ambassador, Signor
Fulvio de Suvich, has sailed for this
tJslntry aboard the Rex and is eX-
pected to arrive the middle of next
week. The Ambassador recently was
appointed head of an important insur-
snce company and there are rumors
that he will be unable to carry on both
posts.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Mary PickfOrd Absent
From Gathering.

Mary Pickford seems to have beer
almost the only person expected to at
tend the opening who did not appear
Seen in the boxes was the Cuban Am
bassador. Dr. Pedro Martinez Fraga
with his sister, Sonora de Carabia. ant
her daughter; the Dominican Minis
ter and Sonora de Pastoriza, while the
staffs of the Mexican and Chilean En-
bassies were there almost to a man
Seen among the spectators were Frau
Won Boetticher, wife of the Military
and Air Attache of the German En-
bassy; DR.. Najera's niece. Senorita
Rosa Marie Davila, and many United
States officers and their wives were
present.
Among others seen were Mrs. Eugene
Carusi, wearing a jacket of tiny yell
low and brown checks over a brown
dress. and with an attractive pill-box
(See HORSE SHOW, Page B-5)
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Weddings
Of Recent
Miss Murray
Wed to Army
Officer.

A wedding of wide interest took
place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at Hotel Twenty Four Hundred, when
Miss Anne Howard Murray, daughter
of Col Maxwell Murray, u S. A. and
Mrs. Murray, of Fort Sill, Okla, be-
came the bride of It. Robert Whitsett
van de Velde, U. S. A., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Paul van de Velde Of
Wilton, Conn.
White chrysanthemunls and POM
poms formed an effective setting for
the ceremony which was witnessed by
a small group of relatives and close
friends. A string orchestra played
softly during the ceremony and for
the reception which followed.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Her gown was of ivory
satin cut on princess lines with a
full train. She wore a rose point lace
veil which was worn by her mother
at her wedding and carried a bouquet
Of white gardenias.
Miss Margaret L. Watkins of
Charleston, S. c.. was the maid of
honor and she wore a fuch5ia velvet
dress with an ostrich trimmed hat to
match. Her bouquet was of orchids.
Mr.. Louis van de Velde of Wilton,
Conn, brother of the bridegroom, was
the best man and the ushers were It.
James w. Totten. 1t George C..
Osborne. both of Madison Barracks,
N. Y; Mr.. John van de Velde, brother
OF the bridegroom of Wilton, Conn,
and Mr.. Gordon c. Buck of New
York City.
1t. and Mrs van de Velde left after
the ceremony for wedding trip,
the bride wearing black dress with
matching accessories. They will be at
home later at Madison Barracks, N. Y.
The bride attended Dobhs Ferry
(See WEDDINGS. Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Tea to Follow
Christening.

sThe Latvian Minister and Nine.
Bilmanis will entertain at tea this
afternoon in the Legation following
the christening of their son. Walter
lmants, who now is about 18 months
old The Rev. Frederick Pudsell.
rector of the Latvian Lutheran Church
of Chicago, will officiate.
The guests at tea following the cere-
n1ony will be only members of the
1Atvian colony in Washington and
members Of the Legation staff.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

cocktail yesterday afternoon that lovely returned
looking
Mrs
dot blouse, the ensemble straight
Talking in
with white collar up
with necklace accompanied
of the least
claims
by
shape fits close to the head utterly
Comdr and Mrs William
that his first cousin Mrs Ronald
visit him this Other
Roberto Mendoza Christopher
Col Harrington
Going later cocktail
young who
n B-4)
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Diplomat Back.

The Minister of Venezuela, DR.
Dogenes Escalante, has returned from
a trip to New York. While there a
luncheon was given in his honor at the
Wall Street Club and also a dinner at
the University Club The latter was
given by the Pan-American Society
together with the Venezuelan Cham
Der Of Commerce in the United States
On. both occasions DR.. Escalante de-
livered speeches.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Mrs. John Herbert
Will Entertain.

Mrs John L. Herbert will entertain
at a cocktail party tomorrow after
noon at her apartment at Oaklawn
Terrace. There will be about 40 guests
and assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
William Stanley and Miss Susan
Rogers.
Mrs Herbert was before her mar
riage in August Miss Virginia Worth
ington Dorsey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Robert Dorsey.
Evening star., 1938-10-21

Mrs. Robert E. Johnson Mrs. Arthur
Halsted, Mrs Robert A. Ryland, Mrs
Marion S. Barrows and Mrs. F.. G.
Hamburger of Arlington, Va, have
returned from Richmond, where they
attended the State Board meeting of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. Mrs. Johnson is the regent of
the Thomas Nelson Chapter, D. A. r.
Evening star., 1938-10-21

1t has all the styling and beautiful se Of fse
the same time waescssce sataral grey lamb This
faH Iese swageer yik shades effected trossh
skadow stripes. tie creation Of the FIR vosae Peaked
shomders bwy sleeves and collar that absolutely
VERY different It's the style Of that brings youthful
and embassies unusual fashions Priced t32S.
SAKS-6lO TWELFTH ST. NV,
Home Of the "Hsart o the Pelf' Frs
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Notables See
Horse Show
Opening
Social, Official
And Diplomatic
Sets Present.
By MONA DuGAS.

Washington society turned out en-
masse yesterday to enjoy the colorfuI
opening Of the Inter-American Horse
Show at Meadowbrook. Despite the
threat Of rain since early afternoon
the boxes were filled with officials,
diplomats, and members Of residential
Washington.
"Colorful" is the only word for the
scene. The American, Chilean and
Mexican flags swayed high over the
course, and the riding costumes of the
different army teams and private
competitors Wed in color with the
flags. The American Army riders wore
dark riding coats relieved by gold
buttons and stripes: the Chileans
we're striking in their white coats with
black belts. and the Mexicans wore
outfits OF olive green. Then there was
the pink" of the Potomac Hunt Team
which rode around the course with the
hounds during a pause in the jumping
in addition to the costumes of the
women entries. The beautiful horses,
well-trained dogs, and the riders in
their traditional pink" made a picture
Of unusual beauty as the hunt team
rode slowly around the course.
Vieing with the colors on the course
were the colors in the boxes, where
sport plaids in many shades rivaleo
severe black for popularity. The
Secretary of War and Mrs. Woodring
the latter very attractive in q deep
gray suit fashionably trim and simple
with one of the new straight-up hats.
arrived in time to see the United
States team uphold the honors of this
country with their Well.trained mounts.
The Ambassador of Chile and the
Ambassador of Mexico. Senor Dor
Manuel Trucco and DR.. Francisco
Najera, received the color salute with
Gen. Dana T. Merrill and Mr.. Thoma,
Morgan, secretary of the show, while
in one of the boxes Dr. Trucco's two
daughters. Senorita Marta Trucco anc
Senorita Rebeca Trucco, looked on
The former wore beige wool dres;
with small hat of contrasting shade
and the latter was in a suit of green
wool.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
at Resort.

Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, U. S. A..
retired. and Mrs Hines entertained
at dinner last evening at Rockey Gap
near White Sulphur Springs, their
guests being Mr. and Mrs Latimer
Tuke. Mr. and Mrs Percival Renters,
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Hines. Miss
Ann Powers and the Rev. Ban Roller.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Mme.Lombard Goes
TONew York.

Nine. Lombard, wife of 1t. Col.
Emmanuel Lombard. military attache
of the French Embassy, left today for
New York to join Col. Lombard, who
went earlier to approve a preview of
March Of Time film which shows the
famous Maginot line.
Col. and Nine. Lombard will return
10 the Capital in a few days.
Evening star., 1938-10-21

(See WEDDINGS. Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Miss BrOckett
To Be Married.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brockett an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Marjorie to Mr.. Edward John
Roth. son of Mr.. and Mrs E. j. Roth
of Prevention Oak Rockville, Md No
date has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1938-10-21

(See RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4)