davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-02

CoLoRED-6 ROOMS. BASEMENT. DE-
35a. Center St NV. To reach property:
to Center st. See today till o'clock or
call Emerson $500, Ext. $40. S4.95O;
terms.
COLORED. 18th AND s SITS. N.W.-lO
rooms. automatic heat, double garage. hard
wood floors. reception hall: an ideal home;
nice yard; unusual condition. Dec. 1115.
n:w;-i0-room brick with brick garage;
oil heat; completely renovated throughout
subject to one trust in building association
payable $5l.75 per month will take small
house in trade. MR.. CRAWFORD. Met.
COLOREr. 172s EUCLID ST. NW-:,-
ideal for roomers: $3.50. open.
Natl 1245. B. L. LUxFoRD Wood 9l61
BRookIAND: 3 coLoREp, 5;1, ssls l4.h ST ST:
floors, tile bath. h.-w:h.. garage; land
scaped. Open Sunday Dupont 1850.
COLORED-COLONIAL 8 ROOMS. BASE
ment. bath: h.-w.h., elec.. inclosed Sleep
ing porches: two-car garages; semi de
today between IL and o'clock. S5.950.
Terms.
CoLORED-9 RMS. BATH; 1900 BLOCK
plant; $500 Cali MR.. T1GNOR. Dec.
l16O or Adams 10000
coLORED-NR 1st AND R SITS. NM
rm. brick in excell condition. only 81 900;
terms; reas. Call Dec. 1160. J. H. DICK
Evening star., 1939-04-02
S6.95O.

$3.50 CASH-$55 MONTHLY.
Brand-new 7-room, 2-bath brick home.
Beautiful modern kitchen. automatic heat
recreation room. Cheaper than rent. In
epect at once.
LESLIE D. MEASELL,
Evening star., 1939-04-02
HOUSES FOR SALE.

sPECIALl SPECIAL! BARGAIN: NEAR
18th and M SITS. n.w.-4-apt. bldg.. fur
nished; rent. SIPS mo-; will sell property.
furnished small cash payment. Met. 1856.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
$500.

5 rooms. excellent condition: fully equip
ped; oil heat: beautifully Handicapped lot
1OOx2O0: garage. real home At . low
price.
G. T. REEVES,
Falls Church, Va Falls Church 1Co3
Evening star., 1939-04-02
1892 LEGATION ST. NV.

II you are interested In an older type
and splendid lot inspect this at any time.
on neat. gar: bus At corner; close to
stores and school. Priced for quick sale.
MISS REED. EMERSON 1891
Evening star., 1939-04-02
HOUSES WANTED 10 al

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
CASH FOR HOUSES AND INVESTMENTS.
Also any ground in D. c. E. W. BAILEY,
Adams 4.s6. or mail l435 Meridian NV.
WILL GIVE $4,000 FOR DETACHED BRICK
house IN D; C.: or d rooms. ami; not
CASH FOR HOUSES, QUICK SETTLE
A. GARvEY Dist. 45Os. Eve. and sun.
Georgla $500. 1925 VT. ave.
CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME.
white or colored. any condition. E. A.
BARRY. 3439 14th NV. Col. 6Os6.
GET MY PRICE BEFORE you SELL.
l personally will pay cash for your D. C.
property white or colored. G G. DUTY
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D. C..
property IL the price is right. Frame or
brick. large or small; condition immaterial
r. A HUMPHREYS
sos N. Cap. Realtor. Natl. 0s7s.
WE HAVE GOOD CASH BUYERS FOR D. c.
property. any location. any condition. Call
or write Mr. Conner.
14O5 Eye ST. Natl 1858.
Ewes Atlantic a7U2.
CoLORED-PARTY WOULD LIKE TO
purchase or s room residence with
500 cash Box GA. Star. '''' =.
coLoRED-IF You HAVE PROPERTY
US: II it may be sold we will sell it. WEST
ERN REAL ESTATE CO.. 2O0l llth st.
NV. Mich. Sj64.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

10th STREET HEIGHTS.
7542 18th ST. NV.
8 RMS, 2 BATHS.
Attractive brick home: lot ~ =. wide:
large living rm. dining rm.. Solarlum ara
kitchen on 1st floor: master bedrm with
private bath, ) additional bedrms. and hall
bath on 2nd floor; oil heat. cleo, iefg..
garage
OPEN SUN. AFTERNOON.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
20 18th st. Realtor. Natl. O753.
QUICK!
See the most home for the money you
have ever seen!
BUILT SOLD.
$4,950.
$3.50 CASH.
Large 5-room brick homes. Colonial
front porch automatic heat, deep lot
Facing wide avenue.
MODEL HOME NOW OPEN.
2l1 Minnesota Ave. NE
Go out Penna. ave. Sc. across bridge 10
MINI. ave- turn left to Anacostia rd.. which
leads into MINI. ave. at houses. or out
st. ne. to MINI. ave, Just across bridge,
turn right . blocks to houses.
WAPLE e. JAMES. INC.
1924 14th St NV. District 3346.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
COLORED.
kINGMAN PARK.

BY making a small deposit NOW. you
can pc sure OF obtaining one of our new
qua Comfort Convenience Homes some
construction have all been sold for many
weeks. You will be convinced BY seeing our
New Model Home-6O2 2Ist Street NE.
Make Your Deposit Now.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
S65 DOWN,

SGJ PER MO
1912 N St n.w.-S rms. bath. kitch-
ems, running water in several rooms: paint
ed and papered throughout. Ideal roomlng
house section. Price. $4,000. OWNER
WISCONSIN $500
Evening star., 1939-04-02

HOME OR INVESTMENT.
COLORED-GIRARD ST NV. inst or
ossautiiul 18th st. one block from i4th St.
snfnpplng si,f1 center 10 rooms. bath h.w.h.,
Inspection by appointment Easy e''''
oo- \, CALL Mr.; SHREFFLER.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
A HOME VALUE.

No Need to Be Extravagant
To Enjoy Good Living.
CALVERT HILLS
New air-conditioned brick homes. S6,35O
Md; restricted; safe playing conditions
for children: large wooded lots: insulated
walls; weather stripped shades, screens.
landscAping included
COLLEGE PARK BLDG. CORP.
Univ. Rd & Wash.-Balt Blvd. CIR 1924
Evening star., 1939-04-02

DETACHED HOME-TWO-FAM1LY.
Built-in garage, 5 rooms and bath each,
hot-water heat. oil burner. dne shape.
porehes. fish pond; suburban Northeast;
$500 down. Be quick; $4,000.
J. HARRIS ROGERS.
Hyatts. 463 Ewes. Green. 2232.
Once Omen Sunday
Evening star., 1939-04-02

@, assG . rooms m and bath. h.-wh.. elec. lights:
Price $3.50 Phone Mr. Guiffre' Nati
ngsS n Ewes: Atlantic 1850. CAYWOOD
bROS d GARRETT 915 NJ Y. ave. NV
Evening star., 1939-08-10

tions to only those which had local
sponsorship.
The new director, Mr.. Newsom, is
46 years old. He was born in Shang-
hal, China, the son of an American
businessman in that city. He lived
later outside Paris, France, where
he was educated, and did graduate
study at Cambridge University, Eng
land.
He served in the British Army dur
ing the World War, being the first
American citizen, it was said, to en-
list with the English forces. In
1919 he returned to the United
States and worked on various news
papers and magazines. Mr.. New
som later began free lancing and is
the author of a number of short
stories published here and in Eng
land. He also has written a novel,
"Garde a VouS."
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Catholic Action School
Will Open Monday

Many leading specialists will dis
cuss social problems before the
Washington Summer School of
Catholic Action, which opens Mon
day at the Mayflower Hotel for a
weeks session.
Five regular and Is elective
courses will be offered.
The school will be directed by the
Rev. Daniel A. Lord, writer, national
youth organizer and editor of the
Queens Work, publication of the
Sodality of Our Lady.
For nine years summer schools OF
Catholic Action have been held in
large cities. This year they are
being conducted in Washington
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Swift Recognizing
OF Federal Writer'S
Project Forecast
Custer of Radicals
Who Irked Probers
Is Expected
BY NELSON SHEPARD

A swift reorganization of the Fed
eral Writers Project, coupled with
a wedding out of some of the So
called radical elements that brought
it into disfavor with Capitol investi-
eating committees was forecast to-
day as result of the recent ousting
of Henry G.. Alsberg, national di-
rector.
The change in directorships. in
which John D. Newsom of Detroit,
former head of the Michigan
Writer'S Project, has succeeded Mr..
Alsberg, was effected with a mini
mum of publicity. Col. F. c. Har-
rington, Works Projects commits
sioner, who terminated Mr.. Alsberg's s
tenure Tuesday night, has stead
fastly refrained from any statement.
Nor has the new director indicated
his future plans although rumors
were abroad that drastic changes
are being planned
The ousting of Mr. Alsberg was
not unexpected. 1t had been re-
garded only as matter of time
when Col. Harrington should get
around to it. In taking leave, Mr..
Alsberg defended the Writer'S Prof.
ect in a letter to the w. P. A. head
and said he believed it fairly
clear that under somewhat diff
ferent forms, the project could be
continued" under the new relief act.
He also added that it was important
that key people of our national
editorial staff in Washington be re-
tanned.
Notable Adventure.
The Federal Writers Project has
been perhaps the most notable ad-
venture in writing ever undertaken
in this country" said the former
director
Referring generally to the work
he said: Counting books published,
on the presses and sponsored and
in work, approximately a million
and half dollars worth of publica-
ton and printing costs have either
already been paid for or guaranteed
by sponsors. With the exception of
two publications, the Federal Gov
ernment has not had to spend any,
thing for the printing or publication
of Federal Writers Project books
"As to quality. l need only call
attention to the almost uniform
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Marriage License
Applications

I Bar6aTs cornei} - s' ss No!es NJ nN driye i"o
Wood.ldG PARK, Silver spElns' Md: the
George " short. -, 1880 Hanna ri Sc.
and Caroline Lichtenfels, ~, so Ten
neSse' ave ne the Rev. Peter P,
Joseph SAVIOUR 81. and Mildred E Dav.
-, both of Richmond, Va; the Rev. H.
NJ Hennie
"seT snd Boris s Fada whlocs e> y ''4a a4 Morton
St paS, zhs Rev ", v GasssWay ,cor.n {.
James M and PeAH Aie Nj MosIey c25'osaa % 9o
st v; the Rev. N R Richardson
Jesse william. ~ 3li D St, nv and Alma
Warrer H Redpath, -. - NJ $, NV. and
FRANCES E Mile,, - Rosell Park, N. j.;
Bltmorc st. Nv, and Msrsaret / Gabier.
- l1-5 7th St NV; the Rev. Carl c,
Richard B Greenspan, %. 423 Farrseut
st. n W and Martha NJ Oser -. 5l2s
9th st. NV the Rev. Norman Gersten-
Bernard L Wozny. -, 1850 10th St NV,
and Emma M Torson -, 1898 N. Tav-
lor st, Arlington, Va; the Rev, Joseph
charles Mewunsms, a. and Lillian Alex
Md Rfsr the 70 Re- 1oh e besmsn sa5m2nnt Heights
and julia B Lee, so 1910 Trinidad d
Albert & 9f soRes as By s faTsa2s s
.and Frances A. Ha1e, 20. SOS Richmond
ave. Silver Spring, Md. the Rev. William
La Rue.
James Hatchett. % and Nancy Ausbrooks.
q. both of 23Q5 l7th st. NV; the Rev,
william L. Turley.
ave. Sc and Dorothy E Smith. 90 1902
St Sc: the Rev Roy E. lie Moine.
LEROY R. Holmes, u. 3l7 L ST. Sc. and
william Hammond 90, 1928 c st. ne;
the Rev. r. c. Scott.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
james Francis Grady
Is Sued for Divorce

James Francis Grady, special
assistant to the governor of the
Farm Credit Administration, was
sued yesterday in District Court by
his wife, Mrs. Florence J. Grady,
3l07 N street NV, for a limited
divorce. She charged cruelty.
Through Attorney Jean NJ Board
man, Mrs. Grady told the court the
couple was married in New York
City August 9, 1928, but within a
few hours after the wedding Mr..
Grady mistreated her.
They have lived here since Feb
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Births Reported

Melvin and Mary Peterson twinsl, boys.
Joseph and Frances Wilson. boy.
John and Marion Havener, girl.
John and Barbara Depenbrock, girl.
irwin and Annie Parker. boy.
Edward and Anne Cave. bow.
Ernest and Anna Degges. boy.
Victor and Fay Osin. boy
Raymond and Helena Scholl, boy.
Anton and Klara Long, bow
Malvin and Annie Warren boy.
Frank and Augusta Weneer, girl.
William and Jeannette Kola. girl.
John and Frances Fantasia. eirl.
John and Mary Wainscott, girl.
Leo and Fanny Stern. girl
Morris and Shirley Kat7. girl
Clvde and Marguerite Tolbert boy
Claude and Ara In zimmerman ,1' boy. boy,
Robert and Gladys Palmer, boy.
Philip ard Mary Clarke. boy.
Carlt-n and Frances Corbin. boy
Rudolf and Alfreida Prochazka, boy.
John and virginia Flood, boy.
Ferdinand and Lillian Moran. boy.
William and Ruth Hickey. lr. girl
Martin and Hida CARRIER. girl
John and Ruth Brenner. slrl
william and Viola Hendricks girl.
Herbert and Mary Lew. girl.
Robert and Mary Anderson. girl
Garland and Vsltina Oliver rtwins), sirl
Herbert and Fstelle Hyson. girl
William and Marjorie Smith. girl
Dewey and Willene Strong. boy.
Roland and Otero Veney girl
PAGE and Marie Baylor. girl
Robert and Madeline Davis. boy.
George and r,, Grace ,Es. Hunt boy
Edward and Lucinda Lawson. girl
Louis and Miranda Yates. girl
ReaI and Constance Mathews boy
Arthur and Elizabeth Christian. boy.
Evening star., 1939-08-10

praise given our books by leading
publications throughout the coun-
try. No private publisher has had
such uniformly good reviews. =
These books have been hailed by
leading critics generally as impor-
tant contributions to the culture of
our country"
During the year Mr.. Alsberg had
run into difficulties with investi-
eating committees at the Capitol.
Witnesses before the Woodrum COM
mittee investigating the w. P. A.
claimed the director had refused to
take steps to rid the Writers Prof.
ect of Communists and charged a
number of project supervisors were
Communists.
Operations Limited.
AS a result of these and other
criticisms of Mr.. Alsberg's activities.
Congress limited the projects opera
Evening star., 1939-08-10

JHE REMOVABLE BRU 0-LATOR of tb,,
new type teapot ends the need for tea straining
and makes it easy to make better tea Turquoi
green pot, holds cups, 1.25 retail value. You
can get one by sending only 75t and four tin
tops from Mccormick Tea cans to: Mccormick
Sales Co. Baltimore, Md. Mccormick Tea Is
like no other tea. 1t has such different flavor,
20 smooth. rich and mellow, that many prefer it
without sweetening Cor with much less than
usuaD. Ask your grocer for McC Cormick Tea or
Tea Bags-in favor-tight orange metal cans
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Deaths Reported

James Trimble, Il, 1914 Lamont st NV
Edith F. Miller, 73. 46'5 BrandyWlne st
NV
Myron Bent. 73, Gallineer Hospital
Thomas c HAYDEN so 522 Good Hope I'd
Pauline FoSton, 80: Georgeto own Hospital,
Ellen M JAYNE. 3S. 50l Seward So sc
George Brown, 50, 4o6 Cunningham st. s.w
Chester Evans 50. Gallinger Hospital
Annie Jones. 40. St. Elizabeth>S Hospital.
Ada Thomas A.. Gallinger Hospital.
Roger c. Hammond. 3 Gallinger Hospit al
Juanita Downing. -, 1739 Marion ct. r. "
William Elder. 25. Union Station.
Earl Gaines. 10, Gallineer HOSPITAL.
Infant Banks, Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Security Celebration

Employees of the bureau of old
age insurance Of the Social Security
Board will get together tonight at
$3.50 o'clock at 532 Seventeenth
street NV, the headquarters of
Local No 10, United Federal Work.
ers Of America, to celebrate the
4th anniversary of the Social Secur-
ity Act and the passage Of new
amendments. Dancing and games
are included on the program.
Evening star., 1939-08-10

ruary, 1886. the court was told. The
suit says Mr.. Grady's salary is about
$500 annually and that he has
additional income from lecturing
and writing.
Evening star., 1939-08-10

Denver. San Antonio, New York
and Chicago. An enrolment of
10000 is expected at the five schools.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
DOCTORS FORMULA
GREAT SUCCESS FOR UGLY SURFACE
PIMPLES
PRAISED FROM COAST TO COAST!

Don't be Inundated by unsightly blotchy
surface pimples and blemishes because
here's REAL help: powerfully soothing
liquid Zemo Ia Doctors formula) quickly
relieves itching soreness and starts right
in to help nature promote QUICK heal
ing. Here's why-Zemo contains 10 OF
the most highly effective medicinal in
gradients long recognized by leading skin
specialists for their great merit. Stainless.
invisible. One trial convinceS! 35e, 60e,
81. Real severe cases may need S1.25
EXTRA strength. ANY drugstore.
Evening star., 1939-08-10

England is to have a national fed
Grafton OF mayors.
Evening star., 1939-04-11
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

Walter a really gala night at
Eighteenth Betty
Dillingham;.
dancing because Of
Camilla oveer than she did white tafeta
with embroidery the bodice and OF
little Miss Dillingham;
with tiny black uaes and
around her neck lei Of white carnations.
white which showed of her newly
qued Anthony Rumbod
just returned from the South, too, chose white.
Carroll Glover had chosen
Cecias Marians chiffon Trumbu
Richard Wigglesworh looked finely pleated
orchids Williams
Baltimore fetching black and white and red
George striking n a
sapphire print BaietLatour
bllants
white Garrett looked with
a blue beaded belt
bridge the
attractive small sitting and in the large reception
groups gathered a a glass
punch.
until small the Argentine
beautiful Espi the French Ambassador
Howard blue white orchid
Lodge Countess Rechteren
Potocki, Townsend, Mr. David
Edward Finley Mr. Warren Griffith Warhed Pen
Ballard Delano
beforehand Maj Heath 178 street
old really
Continued B-8)
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Miss Robyn Young
To Become Bride
OF Mr.. Walsh

OF interest here is the recent
announcement by Mrs. Edwin
Augustus Peoples Of Atlanta Of
the engagement of her daughter.
Robyn Young, to Mr. Frank Ogden
Walsh, jr., of Atlanta. The mar
riage will take place May 9.
Miss Peoples is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson D. Young Of this city.
Her mother was formerly Miss
Robyn Young and has many
friends here.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the National Cathedral
School here in June. 1886. and
was introduced in Atlanta the
following November. She is a
member Of the Atlanta Junior
League.
Mr.. Walsh, a member Of a
prominent Atlanta family, was
graduated from the Georgia
School of Technology and took a
postgraduate course at Cornell
University. He is a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity
and Of the Capital City and Pied
mont Driving Clubs.
The couple will make their
home in Atlanta. where Mr..
Walsh is in business.
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Miss Bishop Hostess
At Tea Dance

Miss Mardaless Bishop enter
tanned number of the younger set
at the tea dance at the Army Navy
Country Club yesterday.
Among her guests were Miss
Katharine Colvin, Miss Elsie Holt
greve, Miss Mary Ann Clark, Miss
Adelaide Brown, Miss Betsy Bundy,
Miss Alice Drager, Miss Marion
Garnett, Miss Mary Jane Maudlin,
Miss Jean Talbot, Miss Elizabeth
Thrush, Miss Alice Tilton, Miss
Alice Violante, Mr.. Alister Ander-
son, Mr.. Kirk Miller, jr, Mr.. Billy
Johnson, Mr.. Jack Pixton, Mr.. James
Fort jr., Mr.. Richard Chapman,
Mr.. James Brian, Mr.. Waitman
Allen, Mr.. Tony Murphy, Mr.. Philip
Evening star., 1939-04-11
North Carolinians
To Pay Honor to
D. A. r. Official

Mrs. w. H. Belk of Charlotte,
N. c., will be one of the guests of
honor at the reception to the
States delegates to the national
convention Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, which
the North Carolina Society will
give at the Shoreham Hotel April
20. Mrs. Belk is vice president
general Of the D. A. r.
Other honor guests at the re-
ception will be Mrs. Eugene Davis
of Raleigh, State regent; Mrs.
H. o. Steele Of Statesville, chap
lain; Mrs. E. A. Branch of Ra-
leigh, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. o. A. Meyer Of Henderson
vile. treasurer; Miss Helen Bryan
Chamberlain of Kinston, his
torian; Mrs. Preston B. Wilkes,
jr.. Of Charlotte, and Mrs. j. S.
Welborn Of High Point, registrar.
New officers of the State society
will be elected at a meeting pre-
ceding the reception and dance.
North Carolina members of
Congress and leading officials will
be among the guests at this last
party of the season for the So
ciety.
Evening star., 1939-04-11

gray-blue tea gown made with a
lace bodice and chiffon skirt, and
at the neckline she wore exquisite
sapphire clips. Nearby was her
daughter, Miss Junia Culbertson
wearing spring print frock which
blended well with her brunette
coloring.
Tulips and other spring flowers
decorated the rooms, and in the
dining room the table was centered
with silver bowl holding white
f1owers-jonquils, iris and daisies
with touch of purple color
throughout, and silver candlesticks
held white tapers and stood at each
end of the table. On the buffet
stood large chocolate Easter rab-
bit, surrounded by a nest holding
colorful Easter eggs.
Assisting Mrs. Cubertson at the
tea table were Mrs. Pierce Butler,
Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs. Arthur
Vandenberg, Mrs. Ralph Brewster,
Mrs. Ralph Church, Mrs. Daniel c.
Roper, Mrs. Daniel Devore, Mrs.
David Foote Sellers, Mrs. Sanford H.
Rariden, who is Justice Van De-
vanter's sister: Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs Carlton j. Holdrige,
Mrs. John H. Dwight, Mrs. Parker
West and Mrs. Emerson Howe.
Among the callers were Mrs. Mat
thew John Whittall and Mrs. Arthur
Tirrell, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mr..
and Mrs. William Jennings Price,
(See EASTER EVENTS, Page B-6.l
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Miss Olive johnson Wed
To Mr.. Robert G, Hav.

Marked by its simplicity was the
wedding Sunday evening of Miss
Olive Beatrice johnson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William T. johnson
jr.. OF Arlington, Va, and Mr.
Robert Gerald Hay, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert M. Hay OF Grove City
Pa.
The ceremony took place at 7:3O
o'clock in Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, Braddock Heights, Alex
andria. Va, the rector, the Rev
G. S. Vest, officiating in the pres
ence of large assemb4age.
Easter lilies and palms decorated
the chancel Of the church, and can
dies burned on the altar.
While the guests were assembling
Miss Lois Jane MacMahon, cousin
of the bride. who is studying at the
Juilliard School of Music in New
York City, sang a group of songs
accompanied at the organ by Mrs
F. E. Ludwig. Mrs. Ludwig also
played during the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a floor length gown
of white satin, with a lace bolerc
Evening star., 1939-04-11
News Notes of Officials
Mrs. Roosevelt Entertains
For Cabinet Hostesses

Roosevelt entertained at luncheon today at the White House
This
together Presidents
Secretary Henry Morgenhau,
this the Mrs Mortimer
of PeekskiI, coming
Horticultural Society,"
Morgenhau.
q horticultural subjects.
Representative entertaining
Wardan Park Hotel their daughter
H. Champaign ILL., Wheat
a spending their holidays here.
Col Davis u S. NJ C, Mrs Davis with them
junior Cornell University
Assistant Attorney General charge of Mr. Webster
Oliver Shoham week with their
City,
his headquarters
Evening star., 1939-04-11

(See WEDDINGS, Page Bad
Evening star., 1939-04-11

Jacket. The dress was made on prin-
cess lines, with "A v neckline and
sleeves puffed at the top and taper
ing into points over the wrists. She
wore a f1ngertip-length veil OF net
edged with lace, which fell from a
tiara of seed pearls and rhinestones
and she carried a sheaf of white
Gala lilies.
The brides two sisters, Mrs. n. G.
Steele of Arlington and Mrs. J. P.
Harmon of Williamsburg, Pa, were
her attendants.
Mrs. Steele wore chartreuse chif-
fon, made with draped sleeveless
bodice and generously full skirt.
With this she wore q doll hat made
Of flowers to blend with her frock
and she carried bouquet of tails
man roses with salmon color snap
dragons.
Mrs. Harmon was in aqua chiffon.
made on long, flowing lines; a tiny
hat OF pink flowers and short nose
veil and she carried pink roses and
snapdragons.
Mr.. William Albright of Grove
City was best man.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents, 831 Twenty
fourth street, South Arlington, where
the couple was assisted in receiving
by their parents. Mrs. johnson wore
black lace and net. with a shoulder
cluster of gardenias, and Mrs. Hay,
mother Of the bridegroom, was in
Eleanor blue lace and also wore gar
denias.
Assisting in the dining room we're
the brides cousin, Miss MacMahon,
and her aunts, Mrs. M. J. MacMahon
of Newark, N j., and Mrs. Harry
Dykeman of New York City.
After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Hay will make their home
in Grove City, where Mr.. Hay is in
business and Mrs. Hay is director
of physical education in the public
schools.
The bride is a graduate Of the
University of Pittsburgh and her
sororities are Delta Psi Kappa and
Beta Sigma Omicron. Mr.. Hay is
an alumnus of Grove City College.
In addition to the bridegroom's
parents and sister. Miss Evelyn Hay.
other guests at the wedding from
(See WEDDINGS. PAGE B-4D