davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Former Libby Educator
Writes Magazine Article

George Hayes, until recently prin-
cipal of the Libby high school, has
an article in the August number of
THE Nations Schools an educa-
tional magazine of national circula-
ton, The article is titled Buyers
Aware" and outlines the result of
introducing into the Libby schools
a course in consumer education. The
course was highly popular with Lib
by pupils and the article tells the
reasons for its popularity.
The article by Mr.. Hayes attract
ed the attention of Ruth Van De-
man, chief Of the information di-
vision, bureau of home economics,
u. s. department of agriculture. In
q letter to Mr.. Hayes, Miss Van
Deman says that she was much in
terested in the article and adds, II
am particularly interested in what
you say in your article about the
reaction of the students to CONNER
cial material, and how quickly they
can spot the advertising tie-ups."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Libby Man Badly Injured
In Peculiar Accident

Arthur Greeley, local forestry of
fetal, received a broken left leg,
dislocated left wrist and severe cuts
and bruises when the horse which
he was riding ran into a moving
Great Northern freight train last
Thursday.
Greeley, along with Karl Klehm,
George Stoltz and Warren Ensign,
had been inspecting timber lands
near Warland. AS they were COM
ing off narrow trail to a wider
strip of road the horses ridden by
Stoltz and Klehm started to run.
| Mr. Admiration the horse rid
den by Greeley, started in pur-
suit. After running along the road
way for a short distance the horse
ran off to small plateau which lies
between the road and the railroad
tracks.
After cavorting on the plateau for
short time the horse started to-
ward the railroad tracks. Greeley
managed to reign him in and head
ed back. The horse settled down
a bit and Art attempted to get off
but just as he started to move Mr.
Admiration" started another ram
page. This time he headed for the
train again. Before Greeley could
attempt to stop him he hit the train
at approximately a as degree angle.
The horse was badly mangled and
| it was necessary to dispose of him.
Greeley was taken to the Libby hos
pital as soon as possible where his
4 Injuries were treated
The horse, MIR. Admiration" was
the same one ridden by Carl Ep-
pert, noted composer, few weeks
/ ago when Charlie Powell escorted
him to the lookout on Hoodoo noun
tain. According to Supervisor
Klehm, this horse was one of the
best horses in this district, a high
spirited and well-bred animal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Grand Chapter
Largest Ever Held

Mr.. and Mrs NJ D. Rowland, Mrs.
Louise LeDucr associate worthy ma
iron; Mrs. Marie Jaqueth, assistant
grand sentinel, and Mrs. Cora Pad
dock, worthy matron, have returned
from a very pleasant and profitable
session of grand chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, held at Billings,
August 10 and 20.
This session was the largest ever
held in the state with over 1900 ats
PENDANTS and rs distinguished guests
from ii other grand Jurisdictions.
Sister Anna Smalley, most worthy
grand matron of the world, is much
improved after her serious accident
in Alaska about two months ago.
Marion Anderson of Kalispell was
elected associate grand conductress
and NJ. D. Rowland of Libby was
elected associate grand patron
The report of grand chapter will
be given September G, the first
meeting after the summer vacation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Libby Schools
Will Open On
September 6

The Libby schools will open for
the regular sessions on Tuesday,
September E, with a teachers meet
ing at 1000 on Monday. Beginning
pupils will enroll in the gymnasium
at 900 ON Tuesday where the pr
mary teachers will meet the par
ents and assign the first year folks
to their various rooms Indications
are that the enrolment will equal
that of last year, and word of ex-
PLANTATION regarding beginners may
be helpful. The trustees consider a
child eligible for the first grade
when he becomes six years old be-
fore the first of January, 1899.
Freshman and underclassmen who
have not definitely outlined their
courses will have an opportunity to
enroll on Friday and Saturday pre-
ceding the opening of school.
The buildings have been put in
excellent shape blythe janitors dtlr-
ing the summer. The high school
building has meen decorated
throughout and repairs made that
will add to the convenience and
the appearance of the school.
New Faculty Members
The faculty will contain five new
members. Walter Duykers will
teach science. He is from the State
School of Mines and carries a major
in this line. Miss Dorothy Markus
Continued on page -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Another Mining
Development Storts

A number of men interested in
the preliminary organization of the
Gold Lode Mining Company met in
Libby in the Blackford & Black
ford office yesterday morning and
later adjourned to Troy for the Of
fetal organization of the company,
Troy being the headquarters of the
corporation. AT that time board
of directors was elected consisting
of Percy Goodwin, Fl. A. Hosea
and L. A. Hosea of Troy; and A. NJ.
Conger and Victor Koerner of Spo-
kane. Goodwin was elected presi-
dent, H. A. Hosea vice president and
L. A. Hosea secretary treasurer.
The company has property in the
Vermillion district. An engineers
report states that $4,000 worth of
gold ore is already blocked out, and
that the ore will average SIS per
ton.
The company has recently recon-
ditioned the mill and the building
at=the mine.lA buIldozer= was pur-
chased and two miles of road built.
From six to eight men have been
employed at the mine recently, and
it is expected about 20 men will be
on the payroll when operations are
at the maximum. 1t is the inten-
ton of the management to develop
the property into paying mine.
Mr.. Goodwin developed the Key
stone mine in the Sylvanite dis
trict and sold it a year or two ago
at handsome profit. Since then
the present owners have been very
successful in its operation, accord
ing to report.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Gets Action On
u. S. Wheat Looms


Montana's U. S. wheat loan pro-
gram was well under way this week
following a request by State Com
missioner of Agriculture James T.
Sparkling to Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace that red
tape be slashed and the program be
put into operation Immediately in
Montana"
Sparkling pointed out that farm
ers already have completed harvest
ing in many sections and either
must get government loans on their
wheat or sell it on the open
market.
The government loan plan was
designed to help farmers hold their
grain for a favorable market but
still make available cash for operat-
ing expenses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Prominent Railroad
Officials Visit Libby

Frank Newman of st. Paul, vice
president of the Great Northern
Railway company, and George Har-
dy of Spokane, general agent of
the company, spent yesterday in
Libby, arriving here in Mr.. New
mans private car. They spent the
forenoon going over the plant of
the ]. Neils Lumber company and
comforting with lumber officials. In
the afternoon, they visited the Zon-
ohte company plant.
Mr.. Newman was recently elected
vice president of the company and
this was his first visit. He came
to acquaint himself with conditions
here and to learn what are the
needs of the large local shippers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Suuaws Beaten.

Two squaws, one badly beaten and
the other with minor injuries, came
to the sheriff's office Sunday morn
ing seeking justice. The story
which they told Deputy Hoisington
was that the badly beaten squaW's
husband became infuriated with her
and gave her licking. His mother
in-laW then interviewed and the
Buck gave her few punches as a
reminder that she had no say in his
domestic troubles. No charges have
been brought against the Buck to
date
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Marshall Candee WEEDS Spokane Girl

Miss Genevieve Best of Spokane
became the bride of Marshall e.
Candee at quiet ceremony per-
formed at the Catholic church last
Thursday morning.
The Rev. DR. j. j. O'Connor of
ficiated and only members of the
families were present.
Mr. Candee Is assistant county at
torney of Lincoln county and is a
graduate of the law school at Con-
zaga University, Spokane.
The young couple will make their
home in South Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Il, 300 Montonons
On Pension Roster

Old-age pension checks totaling
nearly $3.50, 900 were sent last month
to $4,000 Montanans more than IS
years old, according to T. NJ. Brand
jord, administrator for the state
public welfare department.
Montana still ranks among the
top few states in the nation in av-
erage monthly payments to aged
needy--last months pension. checks
averaged 5000, he said
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Liberty Metals Company was
held at Troy on August is and IN,
The following directors were elect
ed: j. X, Northcutt, F. L. Ferguson,
Fred Lake, Hugh Hamilton, of Kan
sas City; NJ l.. Harrer, Pleasant
Hill, Mo-, Judge Geo. NJ. McKenna,
Napoleon, NJ. d., and J. FL Powers,
Troy, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Bad Check Artist
Is Taken Here

v. w. Osborne, wanted in Mis-
soula for passing worthless checks,
was taken into custody by local of
ficers last Wednesday. Deputy Sher-
if Chef Hoisington picked the man
up at the Indian huckleberry camp
on the West Fisher and placed him
in the county Jail until sheriff's Of
ficers from Missoula arrived Thurs
day night. The check upon which
the warrant was based was made
out for $3.50.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Pine Tree Club Meets.

The Pine Tree club met at the
club house south of Libby on Au-
gust I'll, where its members and
visitors enjoyed a delicious pot luck
dinner. 1t was decided to give an
entertainment in October, consisting
of two playlets with cards anc
games following.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
NOTED VISITOR.

Montana was complimented last
week with a visit by European near
nobility, His Excellency Dimitri
Naoumoff, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary from Bull
garia to the United States" passed
through enroute 10 Yellowstone
park.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Republicans Meet
Friday Night

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of all republi-
cans of the Libby district in the
Community Hall, court house, on
Friday night, Aug. rs, at o'clock.
The purpose is to work out plans
for vigorous campaign this fall.
The meeting is open to all repub-
hcans and all members of the party
are urged to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
10 SPONSOR BILLS.

Measures providing for a stand
ard drivers license law and for mo-
tor vehicle inspection will be spon-
sored at the next legislative session
by the Montana Safety Council, ac-
cording to Martin Trenne, of Hell
ena, secretary of the Montana Motor
Trades association He said passage
of the proposed measures would aid
enforcement of the highway patrol
act and make Montana highways
safer TO travel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Washington Man
Low Rood Bidder

Information received by r..
A. Gowan, resident engineer for
the BPR, is to the effect that
the low bidder for the grading
project on No. 2, in the Pleas
ant Valley district, was Carl
Nyberg, of Yardley, Wash. His
bid was SI23,54I for the 1887
miles of grading. Bids were
opened yesterday i'm Missoula.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Three Members Present

Three members of the commission
were in the party. They were B.
L. Price of Laurel, chairman; Nick
Dondlinger of Anaconda and Pete
Gutensohn of Whitefish. Price and
Dondlinger were accompanied by
their wives. Also in the party were
State Fish and Game Warden James
A. Weaver and Mrs. Weaver, John
Scofield, superintendent of state
fisheries, and Archie O'Claire, depu-
ty game warden Of Kalispell.
The commission held a meeting at
Kalispell Monday and on Tuesday
drove into Lincoln county. They
were met at Rexford by Deputy
Game Warden Darlington, Earl
SWitzer, Charlie Powell and j. w.
Farris. The enlarged party then
drove into the Yak district across
the northern part of the county En-
route they stopped for visit at the
commercial fish hatchery that is
being developed in that section by
Elmer Phillips and j. W. Farris and
were much impressed by the natural
advantages of the set-up there. The
party stopped at the Upper Ford
ranger station for dinner, where an
excellent dinner was served by for
est service employees. The party
arrived In Libby about 7.30 that
evening, having left Rexford at
1890 Tuesday afternoon.
Meet Local Sportsmen
A hurried-up meeting of local
sportsmen was held Tuesday even
ing in the fire department quarters
in order that the commission could
meet more local men. Inasmuch as
it was not previously known Wheth-
er or not the commission would
wish such meeting, only a few
were in attendance. But an hour
or two was spent in an informal
discussion of game matters. No
definite decision or promises were
made regarding local game prob
lens, says President Switzer but ii
is believed the commission feels ia
vorably toward some of the matters
placed before its members. The
commission left Tuesday morning,
stopping at the state fish hatchery
here on its way out.
Impressed with Scenic Beauties
The Libby members of the group
report that the visitors were en-
thralled with the beauties Of our
mountains, timber and streams, es-
pecially the ladies. Mrs Price was
greatly interested in the many vari-
cites of wild trees, shrubs and flow
ers and frequently stopped the auto
SO as to gather specimens. Hcl
interest was partly explainable III
that Mr.. Price and she have recent
ly completed new home at Laure
and are now engaged in landscap.
ing the grounds around it. This
was the first visit to this part o.
the state for MIR. and Mrs. Price
and MIR. and Mrs. Dondinger ane
they were enthusiastic in praise O
its scenic beauties.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-25
Fish And
Game Men
Tour County
State Officials Drive From
RexfOrd to Yak and
to Libby.
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
WITH SPORTSMEN

II feel that a lot of good was ac-
complished by the visit of the state
fish and game commission to Lin
coin county" said Earl Switzer,
president of the Libby Rod and
Gun club, when interviewed yester-
day. This was the first visit OF
two members of the commission to
this part of the state and what they
learned was a revelation to them.
They were greatly impressed by the
magnitude of our country and its
wonderful game resources and pos
sibiEties. Furthermore, their visit
gave us an opportunity to put be-
fore the commission our own ideas
regarding local fish and game prob
lens and the policies that our ex-
perience with conditions here has
taught us ought to be followed. We
found the members of the commits
sion very receptive to suggestions
and they were very ready to con-
slider our views. All in all, | think
their visit here was very coed
thing for the sportsmen of Lincoln
nntinfxr ~
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Theater Guild
Subscribers
Are Many.

The Swiss Minister and Nine. Peter
are among the many devotees OF the
theater who have chosen other nights
than the opening to see the various
offerings of the Theater Guild and
American Theater Society. The first
attraction OF the guild will be the
Lunts presenting Chekhov's THE Sea
Gull" Monday, November 7. in the
National Theater. Subscribers for the
series of plays which the Theater Guild
will present this winter now number
more than 5000 and As the "subscrip-
ton period" rapidly draws to q close
there are more and more prominent
folk OF the National Capital choosing
other days than the openings.
Among the many subscribers are
Mrs. Stanley Reed, Senator M. M.
Logan, Mrs. James J. Davis. Mr.. Nc
Cormick- Goodhart Of the British
Embassy. Mrs. William Howard Taft,
Mrs. william .. Conant. Mrs. Duncan
c. Phillips. Mrs. William r. Castle.
DR.. H. De Courcey Adams. Mrs.
Henry w. Miller, Mrs Edmond
Pendleton, Mrs. Lewis Ecker, Mrs.
Harry Grant, Mrs. John L. Proc
tor, Mrs. John g. Booton, DR.. Paul A.
Neal, Col. r. Z. Beebe. Col. w. w.
Gordon. Co.. A. N. Miller, 1t. Col.
Henry Terrell. Jr.: Mr.. Julius Martin,
Conadr. Andrew w. Cruise, Mrs. ]. w.
Holcombe, Miss Annabelle Matthews,
Mrs. John l. HaaS. Miss Alice E. lyman,
Mrs. William W. Galbraith. Mrs.
Wayne Wirsman, Miss Louise sheri-
dan. Mrs. Charles Bryant, Mrs. Francis
g. Addison. Mrs. Charles D. Drayton,
DR.. Francis r. Hagner, Col. j. M.
Phalen. Comdr Earl E. Stone. Mrs.
John Guest, Mrs. william Adams
Slade, Mrs. Adolph c. Miller. Mrs.
William Wade Dudley. Mrs. David S.
Stanley. Gen. Thomas O. Ashburn,
Gen. Charles Reynolds, Gen. F. w.
Coleman, Col. Rowland Ellis. Col. F.
c. Martin. Col. H. F. Pipes, Capt,
Adelbert Althouse, It. Col B. w. Simp-
son, Capt. c. Wingate Reed. Mrs. Philip
Sidney Smith, Mrs. John A. Remon,
Mrs. Carl voeRtlin. Mr.. Minor q.
Jameson, Mr.. Herbert Gugsenheim
and Mr.. John Twohy, Sd.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Miss Margaret Smith WEEDS
Mr.. r. W. White.

1vAIs W.
One of the loveliest weddings OF the
autumn season in Prince Georges
County, Md. was that of Miss Mar
garet Louise Smith. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Murray Smith of
Hyattsville, and Mr.. Frederick William
White, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
White Of Washington, which took
place the evening Of October 10 ut 8
o'clock in the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church South in Hyattsvilie.
The Rev. J. r. Wood, pastor OF the
church. performed the ceremony at 4
candlelight service.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a white satin
gown, made on princess lines, with
high neckline. trimmed with 4 collar
Of seed pearls, and with 4 medium
train. She wore a Juliet cap, from
which fell long full veil. and she car
ried a bouquet OF gardenias and lilies
Of the valley.
Mrs. Harlan Randall Of Washington
sang.
Miss A. Noama Smith Of Hyattsville,
maid OF honor for her sister, wore blue
velvet and carried 4 bouquet Of Jo-
hanna Hill roses and delphinium. The
attendants, Miss Kannie Ray and Miss
BERTHE Caruthers OF Riverdale. Nd,
and Mrs. Charles Morgan and Mrs. T.
Campbell Smith of Washington wore
blue velvet of varying shades with
small trains. They wore tiny hats OF
matching velvet Their flowers also
were Johanna Hill roses and dolphin
ium
The best man was Mr.. Leonard
Murray Smith OF Washington. brother
OF the bride, and the ushers we're
Messrs. Richard Davidson Of Annapo-
lis, Sherard Wilson Of Baltimore. Ray
mond Goodhart Of Washington and
John McWilliams
A reception followed the ceremony
at the Delta Delta Delta Sorority
House at the University Of Maryland.
Mrs. Smith. mother of the bride, wore
royal blue lace with navy accessories
and a corsage Of gardenias. and Mrs.
White, mother of the bridegroom, wore
brown lace with matching accessories
and 4 corsase Of gardenias. Assisting
Evening star., 1938-10-17

Miss Frances Brewster and Miss Ruth
Smith.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Mary E. Sanderson, aunt OF the
bride. and Mrs. William A. McCracken,
both Of Greenville, Ill.
The bride attended American Uni
versity and is a member of the Alpha
Chi Omega Sorority.
The bride wore an oxford gray tai
Iored suit, with dubonnet accessories
AS her travelling costume and on their
return they will live at 303 Greenwood
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Is Held.

Mrs. Bernard Sasher Of Lyon VIII
lage, Va. entertained at luncheon Sat-
urday at the Rixey Mansion on the
Glebe road in Virginia. having as
as guests Mrs. Mary Babbitt, Miss
Frances Callahan, Miss Elizabeth
Euler, Miss Dorothy Scott and Miss
Marjorie Burke OF Washington, Mrs.
w. w. Bauseman. Mrs. Paul Mount,
Miss Jane Carl. Miss Ruth Coe. Miss
Vivian Gessford, Miss Charlotte Hines,
Miss Mary Hunt, Miss Frances Mills,
Miss Courtney Shreve. Miss Patricia
Coleman, Miss Barbara England. Miss
Betty Hershey and Miss Betty Chinn.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Miss Edythe Alyne Mitchell
Bride of Mr.. ]. ]. CARRIER.

The wedding Of Miss Edythe Alyne
Mitchell to Mr.. John Jacob CARRIER
took place Saturday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rossel Edward
Mitchell of Chevy Chase, Md. DR..
John w. Rustin and DR.. J. Hillman
Hollister officiated.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. and her sister, Miss Emily
FLOYD Mitchell, was her maid of honor
and only attendant.
The bride wore a white satin gown
made on princess lines with an Eliza
bethan collar and a wide circular
train. Her veil was held in place
by Juliet cap Of pearls. She carried
q sheaf OF Gala lilies.
The maid of honor wore an Empire
gown OF parma violet velvet with a
slight train, and carried Johanna
Hill roses.
Mr.. Thomas Kinzer Strange was the
hest man,
Immediately following the wedding
reception was held The bride S
mother wore a black velvet gown trim
med with white lace. Her corsage
was of gardenias
After November Mr.. and Mrs.
CARRIER will be at home at the Cham
berlain Apartments.
The bride attended George Wash
Ington University and is member OF
Phi Mu Fraternity. Mr.. CARRIER, who
is OF Staunton, Va, and Washington,
is a graduate of Augusta Military
Academy.
Among the out-of- town guests were
Dr.. and Mrs. Hunter MCGUIRE Doles,
Mrs. Kenneth Ferrebee and Miss
Blanche Gray. all of Norfolk, Va;
Mrs. John A Morton and her daugh-
tiers. from Richmond, Va; Mr.. D. C..
Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Beam,
Mr.. Thomas CARRIER. Miss Mary Gar
ber, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McClung.
Mrs. J. W. Splitter of New Hope and
Staunton, Va Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Gist
Of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Mowry Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-10-17

Prof. and Mrs. Sidney W. Tymeson
Of Takoma Park are entertaining Prof.
Tymeson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Tymeson Of Orlando, Fla,
who have come from 4 visit to their
old home In South Lancaster. Mass,
where they we're guests Of their other
son, Mr.. Harmon J. Tymeson, and
Mrs. Tymeson.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Miss Thornton Plans
November Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland G. Thornton
Of Washington have issued invitations
for the marriage oftheir daughter
Margaret Lillian to Mr.. Willard s.
Whiteman, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Whiteman Of Schenectady, N. Y.
The wedding will take place In the
Tabernacle Baptist Church in Schnec-
tady at 2 o'clock Saturday, November 5.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Miss Martha Shafier Bride
OF Mr.. Lloyd N. Cooper.

The Lincoln Chapel of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
was the scene Saturday evening Of
the wedding OF Miss Martha Virginia
Shaffer, daughter OF Mrs. Annie
shaffer of Lyon Park. Va, and Mr..
Llody Nelson Cooper Of washington.
The ceremony was performed At I
O'Clock by the Rev. Peter Marshall in
the presence Of relatives and close
friends
Preceding the service the brides
sister in law. Mrs. Robert shaffer,
sang, accompanied At the organ BY
Mrs Dunn OF Alexandria. who also
played the wedding marches.
The bride wore 4 smart gown OF
vintage color crepe, caught at the
classic V-neckline with 4 gold clasp.
She wore black accessories and an
orchid and lilies Of the valley corsage.
Miss Pauline ShafIer, sister Of the
bride, was maid Of honor, dressed in
teal blue crepe with grapevine &C.
cessories and = corsase Of talisman
roses.
The brides mother wore = becom-
ing gown OF dark blue crepe With
black accessories an d. eorsage Of
pink roses.a
Mr.. Richard Cooper Of Washing
ton acted as best man for his brother.
An informal reception followed at
the church, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd left on a short wedding trip.
When they return they will 60 to live
in their ne whome at Pine Crest, near
Alexandria. Va.
The bride is a graduate of East
ern High School and the sibley Me-
mortal Hospital School OF Nursing.
For some time she has served as su-
pervisor OF nurses at the Homeopathic
Hospital. washington.
The bridegroom was educated in the
public schools Of washington.