davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Raids
Continued From First Page.)

was attacked came from Rome,
where, it was said, small fires broke
out and quickly were controlled.
The italian communique, however,
gave this description of the assault
on Genoa:
"At Genoa the enemy raid, which
was made in several waves with
incendiary and explosive bombs,
reached notable dimensions and
damaged civilian buildings. Casu-
alties are still being counted. The
populations attitude was exemplary
Two planes were brought down by
the anti-aircraft defenses."
Newest B0mbers Believed Used.
1t was considered probable that
the newest four-motored Lancas-
ters and Strings, capable of carry
ing one, two or even four tons of
bombs on round trip fight of at
least 1900 miles, were sent.
1t was only last Wednesday that
Sir Archibald Sinclair, air minister
told the House of Commons in reply
to a question that I'VE have been
hitting Italy from the air and we
shall 60 on doing So"
Bombers operating from Britain
last smashed at Northern Italy on
April 1918 when the royal arsenal
at Turin was attacked, involving a
roundtrip journey of $500 miles.
Since then, however, the British
have struck repeatedly from the
Mediterranean area at Sicily and
points in Southern Italy.
There was no enemy aerial activity
over Britain during the night, but
a German bomber dropped several
bombs on a South Coast town this
morning, drawing heavy anti-air-
craft fire.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Shell Union Reports
s11,769,0oo Profit
In Nine Months
Result Compares With
SLABS, 900 Earned
In lo4l Period
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Shell Union
Oil Corp. reported for nine months
ended September 80 net profit of
$11, ,769, ,000, equal to 80 cents share
en- the capital stock, compared with
$14,485, 900, or $1.10 share, in the
like months of 1941.
The company stated it had taken
into account only dividends actually
received from its wholly owned sub
sidiary and several partly owned af-
fliated companies.
William Wrigley, Jr., Co.
William Wrigley, Jr., Co., chewing
gum manufacture, reported net
profit of $1,828,341 or "a cents a
capital share for the three months
ended September &c. compared with
net profit of $2,17l $3.50 or $1.10 a
capital share in the same l94l
months.
Industrial Rayon.
Industrial Rayon Corp. reported
nine-month net profit OF $l,5O6, ,403,
equal to $198 share, against
S1,706, $50, or $2.25 a share, for the
same period of l941. Tax provision
was $3,9l6,9l1. compared with
$2,626.800 the same period of last
year. The concern has plants here
and at Painesville, Ohio, and Gov
ington, Va.
Tubize ChatilIon.
Tubize Chatillon Corp, makers of
rayon and artificial silk yarns.
showed net profit for the nine
months ended September 80 of ST.
053,575, equal after preferred divi-
dend requirements to 81 cents
common share. In the comparable
period of 194l the company netted
1911 958 or 40 cents a comman share.
National Acme.
National Acme Co., makers of ma
chine tools, reported today net profit
for the nine months ended Septem-
Der 80 was $2,266,371, equal to $4.53
a share, compared with $2,43O, $50. or
s4.86 a share, in the corresponding
1941 period. For the quarter ended
September 80 adjusted net profit was
$1,318,534, or 1854 a share, against
1888. 1913, or $l.72 share, in the COM
parable quarter of 194l.
Lehigh Coal.
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. and
subsidiaries showed net profit of
$l,652,082 for the IL months ended
September 80, equal to IS cents a
capital share, against net profit of
$2,145,271, or Sill a share, in the
preceding IL months.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct % P Omitted states
pepartment Of Agriculturel. .-salable hoss,
5000; total, 10000; fully 25-3S ioVer
than Thursdays averaRei fairly active At
decline: good and choice 2OO-3OO pounds.
Il ;50.55 top paid early rs for choice
2eO.sO pound butchers. also for sows;s
gocd and choice sows, $50 pounds down,
IA .65-15: 400-550 pound sows, IA 5O.f53:
mostly 1880 and 4.65. Ssr :
Salable sheep, 1000; total 5000. late
THURSDAY: Fat lambs steady to Is lower:
otner SLAUGHTER classes steady; top fat
native lambs. 1910; bulk good and chofcs
lots; lots Il: d1475.ss double choice shOrn LIMBS
pound fed yearlings. 1900: bulk slauffl-
yer ewes. 5.65-75: teday's trade: All
siAughter classes around steady; bulk scod
ana CHOICE fat native lambs, 14,66.05.
lew strictly choice kinds, 1900: throwouts
mostly IL. 90 down: bulk medium to ehoice
iat yearlings 11.O0-13.00; few siauGhtsr
salable cattle, 1900; calves, 800; steer
trade slow, weak: most sales 13.5O-Ib SS:
best. 1875: few IL 1.5O-13.OO: Eastern
activity on cows and bulls; good cows fiFn
At IL .S0-l2 so; bulls lO-15 hisher WITH
weighty sausage offerinEs to 1s 80: heifefa
weak. best. 1925: Gamers, cutters ind
common beef cows steady; cutters. 926
down with Gamers 6.75-7.75: veslers
steady q $50 down: very few stock cattle
heres steady.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Increase Is Revealed
In Cement Output
By the Associated Press.

Production and shipments of
Portland cement last month were
81 and 1912 per cent. respectively,
higher than in September, 194l.
while stocks at the mills were up
01 per cent, the Bureau of Mines
reported today.
September production was listed
as 17,527,000 barrels; shipments,
20,150,0O0 barrels, and stocks,
1856, 900.
Total 1912 production for the nine
months ended September 30 was
l34,054,00O barrels, compared with
118,573,000 in the same period of
194l, and total shipments for the
first three quarters of 1912 were
141 .277, 900 barrels against 124 ,440 900
IN the same period of 1941.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Mrs. Roosevelt
Continued From First Page

weeks and inspect every phase of
the British war effort she can in
that limited time.
The announcement from the
palace said:
Mrs. Roosevelt has arrived in
this country at the invitation of the
King and Queen in order to gain
first-hand knowledge of British
women's war activities and to visit
the United States forces In Great
Britain.
Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by
Miss Malvina Thompson, viii be the
guest of the King and Queen during
the first part of her visit"
Mrs. Roosevelt, no doubt, will see
Prime Minister and Mrs. Churchill
and other important personalities as
we'll as the royal family.
Included so far on her itinerary
Evening star., 1942-10-23

are visits to the Women's Auxiliary
Air Force, the Auxiliary Territorial
Service and the Women's Royal
Naval Service.
She also is expected to view the
civil defense system and women at
work in industry.
When Mrs. Roosevelt reached the
station at 4:30 pm. 11::3O am,
Eastern War Time) she was greet
ed on the platform beside the train
by United States Ambassador John
G. Winant and members of the Brit
ish cabinet.
Although the date and place of
Mrs. Roosevelts arrival" had not
been announced, the advance prep
arations, including decoration of
the platform with the Stars and
Stripes and the Union Jack, had at
tracted sizable crowd to the
station. =
For several blocks around police
men were posted at every street
corner, and inside the station on
lockers, including many American
soldiers, were held back by wooden
barriers.
At the point where Mrs. Roosevelt
stepped from her car, a red carpet
had been laid out, surrounded by a
wooden fence draped with the Brit
ish flag.
Mrs. Roosevelt stepped from the
train wearing a long black coat
trimmed with blue fox and a cherry
red hat with green feathers.
King George, wearing the uniform
OF a marshal of the Raj, was the
first to greet her. He shook hands,
followed by the Queen, and the
three stood chatting and smiling for
a while.
The platform interviews took less
than five minutes and then. with
the big crowd cheering, Mrs. Roose-
velt drove off with the King and
Queen.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Reynolds Proposes 57-fou Week as Monpower Solution
Druft
Continued From First Page

remove any age restrictions they
might have which would prevent
members Of the armed forces from
voting.
The Lee amendment was shuffled
aside after debate had brought
charges from Senator's Lucas, Dem
ocrat, of Illinois and Tydings, Dem
ocrat, of Maryland that it was the
opening gun in campaign to bring
back national prohibition.
Senator Lee argued, on the other
hand, that if the Senate rejected the
amendment it might be tanning the
flames for prohibition.
New "Capone Reign" Seen.
Senators Lucas and Tydings con-
tended the amendment would be a
step toward drying up the whole
Nation. Senator Tydings said he was
not going to be party to establish
ing another AL Capone reign -
another orgy of crime, murder and
kidnapping"
Senator Lucas said the men in the
service ought to get hearing be
fore we put anything over on them" I"
He said adoption of the proposal
might give military authorities con-
troll of the entire city" of Chicago,
since many hotels there are filled
with troops.
Senator Lee insisted he was seek
ing only to create clean, wholesome
surroundings for the training of
these boys of school age" who would
be called. to the colors under the
1919 draft proposal.
Either there is consumption of
liquor in and around the military
camps or there is not" he declared.
If there is, it should be prohibited
In the interest of military efficiency
as well as health and morals. If
there is not, then there should be
no objection to the passage of this
amendment"
Senator Norris said he did not
"see anything wrong" with the Lee
amendment. He was proud" he
said, of the prohibition record in
the last war.
I'VE lived through it and we are
alive today to see another war"
Senator Norris said.
1t was Senator La Toilette, Pro-
gressive, of Wisconsin who called the
Lee proposal "tbe entering wedge of
the long blue nose of prohibition"
which would soon plunge us into
another dire experiment of regu-
lating personal habits"
Senator La Toilette said he did
not believe, democracy could survive
another corrosive experience with
prohibition and the effort to en-
force it."
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Gas Rates
Continued From First Page

record in this case was closed prior
to the approval of the act of October
2, 1912 (the amendment to the price
control law, the record and proceed
ings clearly indicate that the COM
mission followed in substance the
provisions of that act.
However, in view of the petition
filed on behalf of the director of
economic stabilization, the commits
sion will reopen the record for the
purpose of receiving additional evi-
dence from the Office of Price Ad-
ministration on behalf of the direc-
tor of economic stabilization, as
hereinafter ordered"
Shortly after the commission
acted, Mr.. Hankin released letters
he had written to Price Admins
traitor Henderson and Sterilization
Director Byrnes in which he said,
Il do not agree with the order be-
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Big Baltimore Water
Expansion Opposed
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct 22.-The City
Commission on Governmental Eff
cheney and Economy yesterday ex-
pressed opposition to a proposed
$32 900 900 loan to increase Balti-
more's water supply.
The proposal will be submitted
to voters in November. The COM
mission said the loan represents a
plan too expensive and too elabo-
rate" for any situation likely to arise
In the reasonably near future.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Underwriters Boost
Sale of War Bonds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-The Ma
tional Association of Life Under
writer's announced today sales OF
War bonds by its members up to
October / totaled $l,725,656,261. It
added that the organizations 2l,234
members and 369 local units had en-
rolled total of 10,488,156 purchas-
ers. Cash sales were 1898 3,l93, ,721 and
yearly pledges 1882, ,462, $40.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Oct % iP,.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. other in cents):
Canada-Official Canadian Control
Board rates for U. s. dollars; buying. 10
per cent premium: selling. II per cent
premium: equivalent to discounts on Ca
per, cent; selling. 900 per cent. Canadian
dollar in New York open market, Ia. per
70 cent.
Europe-Great Britain official bankers
Foreisn Exchange Committee rates): Buy
ing, 4.02: selling. 4.04. open market
Latin America - Argentina, oftcial,
29.77; free. 1881; Brazil official, 6.O6n;
Tree unquoted: Mexico. 2O.66n
:, Rates In spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. n Nominal
Evening star., 1942-10-23
D. G. Projects
Continued From First Page. }

that full publicity would be given
such projects.
The WPB oficial said definite
order had not been given to halt
any Of the projects on the list sent
FWA.
These are the projects we think
the FWA should STOP" he added.
Definite decision has not been
made in regard to any of them.
Some projects now on the list may
be removed later. We will issue
from day to day a list of jobs
throughout the country which we
order halted"
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Firmness Displayed
By London Market

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. %. - Firmness
marked today's stock market deal
ings despite the usual weekend
considerations.
Industrials finished generally firm,
especially iron and steel, textiles,
oils and Kaffirs. Home rails fluctu-
ated narrowly. Argentine rails were
strong.
British funds closed firm, with
short-dated issues higher. Brazil
ian bonds we're easier.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Price Ceilings Fixed
In Farm Enquipment
By the Associated d Press.

The Once of Price Administra-
ton yesterday established price cell
ings for manufacturers and whole
salers Of farm equipment. effective
November Is. Retail prices were es-
tablished many months ago.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Dividends Announced
Commodity Prices

prsE NEW r.3shsiS X9Ek ost; :3i.Th. Associated
36 commodities today. declined to lO016.
,,an,S rrsAous dsyi Az leoso: week ago 1oo.ss;
1912. 1871. 1910. ip33-39.
Hish -1nI.ls a5.ddS 1924 as.14
QQ26 average equals 1901
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Weather Report

District of CoumbiaA few light showers ending
Much colder this afternoon and tonight
Maryland-N1uch colder tonight with frost portions
Vgina-Much
Evening star., 1942-10-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated Press.
Here is the roll call by which the
Senate yesterday voted, 49 to Is, to
refer to its Military Affairs Commit
tee an amendment by Senator Lee,
Democrat, of Oklahoma to the teen
age draft bill outlawing liquor in
and near military and naval posts:
For the motion to refer the amend
ment to committee (49).
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas Light common-25
at 1879; Is at 15ss: Is at 15ss.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Roll Call on Dry Rider
Lee Proposal in 1919 Druft Bill Sent
To Committee by 49-25 Vote

Progressive For-1.
LA TOILETTE
AGAINST THE ANfENDMENT-25.
Democrats Asainst-11.
ANDREWS KMGoRE
BILBO LEE
BYRD MAYBANK
CARAWAY OfDANIEL
DOXEY SMITH
GEORGE THOMAS (Okla)
The motion to report the amend
ment to committee:
REPUBLICANS AGAINST.
ss1tTEEss TaeeMAs, Idaho
LANCER
NORRIS
The following pairs were announced:
BRIDGES, Republican. position not
stated. and THOMAS, Utah, Democrat, for.
McCARRAN. Democrat, for, and BANK
HEAD, Democrat, against.
Not voting. but announced in favor Of
MURRAY. PEPPER, TRUMAN cHAND-
LER and SCHWARTZ. all Democrats, and
BARBOUR. Republican.
The following Senators were announced
as necessarily absent, their positions not
GLASS, HUGHES, BROWN, HERRING,
JOHNSON, Colorado. and STEWART.
Evening star., 1942-10-23

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
this morning at Harpers-Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
Tide Tables.
tFurnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Prscipitatlsn

n freclpitatl ton.
Monthly precipitation Ia inches In the
Capital tcufrent month to date):
Evening star., 1942-10-23

Elk dividend. Plus extras. Paid so
far this year. 90 extra h SIS. 90 extra.
zoe extra. m S1.50 extra. pPaid in
1941. $4,000 extra
Evening star., 1942-05-10
SenOr PradO.
Again Feted

Continued From Page DID
Evening star., 1942-05-10

had very short sleeves. On the
lapel she wore an exquisite spray OF
flowers, the centers of pink quartz
petals of rubies and sapphires and
stems and leaves Of emeralds.
Netherlands Ambassador
And Mime. Loudon Present.
The new Netherlands Ambassa-
dor, DR.. A. Loudon, with his charm
ing wife attended the first formal
function since he presented his Gre
dentials as Ambassador to the Presi-
dent Thursday. Nine. Loudon was
particularly attractive in a simply
made frock of pale pink chiffon
trimmed with a cluster of flowers
on the bodice.
The Paraguayan Ambassador,
Senor DR.. Don Celso r. Velazquez,
who preceded the Netherlands AM
bassador in that circle by six weeks,
also was at the first formal party
he has attended since taking up his
new duties at this Capital. He was
accompanied by Sonora de Velaz-
quez, who was dressed in pink silk
jersey with inserts of chantilly lace.
Stately Nine. Hurban, wife of the
Czechoslovakian Minister, was with
him at the reception, wearing a blue
and gold brocade fashioned on SIM
pie lines with q draped bodice. The
gown was without trimming and she
wore no jewels.
The Honduran Minister, Senor
Evening star., 1942-05-10

DR.. Don Julian r. Caceres, was ac-
companied by Sonora de Caceres,
who was dressed in chartreuse mar
quisette fashioned with very full
skirt and tight-fitting bodice. A red
rose marked the beltline in front,
and her ornaments were diamonds,
including the pendent earrings.
President Prado to Leave
Washington This Afternoon.
The President will conclude his
visit here this afternoon, when he
will leave for Detroit and after a
short stay there will visit other CEN
ters in this country before starting
homeward. The final fete in his
honor will be the luncheon today
which the Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs Adolf A. Berle, jr.,
will give in their home. Other
guests will include the Ambassador,
Senor de Freyre, and officials of the
State Department.
The memory of these four days
in the National Capital probably
will be only a whirlwind of parties
to President Prado until he has re-
turned to his own Capital and had
a chance to rest and mentally di-
gest recollections of what he has
seen and the friends he has made.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Continued From Page DID
sador last evening. Her costume was
Of black lace and tulle, the skirt
made in tiers of pleated tulle edged
with the lace and the bodice sleeve
less and cut in v in front and
low in the back. Pale pink flowers
marked the beltline in front and
she wore q string Of pearls about
her neck and pearl earrings.
The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Castillo Najera had with
them their daughter, Senorita Erma
Castillo Najera, who was dressed in
a frock of blue chiffon. Sonora de
Castillo Najera chose a gown OF
black lace for the occasion.
The Spanish Ambassador, Senor
Don Juan de Cardenas, was accom-
panied by his very attractive wife.
Small, blonde Sonora de Cardenas
wore q becoming print gown, the
black background having single
white daisies with green stems as
the figures. The bodice was draped
and the skirt long, slightly flaring
toward the bottom, and the bolero
Evening star., 1942-05-10
bearer and Miss Anna Marie Mis-
tretta VaS flower rirl

bearer and Miss Anna Marie Mis-
tretta was flower girl.
Miss Lola Jane Kerby. sister Of
the bride, wearing q blue gown Of
mousseline de sole and lace, was
maid of honor. She wore matching
mitts and hat and carried a bouquet
of yellow roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Char
lotte Lloyd and Miss Betty Van Sise,
who were wearing pink gowns, car
ried blue delphiniums and pink
roses.
Mr.. George Herbert Talbert, jr..
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man, and the ushers were Mr..
William Ashlin and Mr.. Elmer
Talbert.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
parents. The brides mother wore
a powder blue gown with accessories
in white. The mother of the BRIDE
groom wore a navy blue gown with
blue accessories. They both had
corsages of sweet peas.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert left on
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Miss Kerby
Is Married

Historic st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Broad Greek, Md, was the
scene of an impressive ceremony last
evening when Miss Margaret Kay
Kerby, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Owen Kerby of this city, be-
came the bride of Mr.. John Law
renee Talbert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Herbert Talbert. sr., Of Oxon
Hill, Md. The Rev. Robert F. Henry
officiated at Z O'Clock.
The altar was adorned with lighted
candles and vases filled with white
roses and snapdragons. Miss Pa
tricia Benzick played the wedding
music and accompanied the soloist,
Miss Louise Winfield.
Bride Escorted
BY Her Father.
The bride wore gown Of net cut
with a tight bodice and sweet
heart neck edged with lace. She
had mit3 with matching lace trim.
Her veil of illusion fell from a tiara
of orange blossoms. She carried a
white prayer book with white gar
denias and sprays of sweet peas. She
was escorted and given in marriage
by her father.
Master Gary Talbert was ring
Evening star., 1942-05-10
St. Gertrude'S
Benefit Thursday

Mrs. Augustus E. Giegengack is
chairman of the motion picture
and fashion show which will be
given Thursday afternoon for the
benefit of st. Gertrude's School Of
Arts and Crafts.
The show is being sponsored by
the ladies of the guild of the school
and will be given in the Newton
Theater at Twelfth and Newton
streets NE, at 1880 O'Clock.
Those assisting Mrs. Giegengack
are Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney, Mrs.
Raymond Garrity, Mrs. Martin
Joynt, Mrs. Milton E. Allies, Mrs.
James Hartnett, Miss Jane Bradley,
Mrs. Daniel Callahan, Mrs. James
E. Duke, Mrs. Edward j. Dunn,
Mrs. James G. Haskell, Mrs. J.
Elmer Murphy, Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs
George Percival Scriven and Mrs
Joseph Tumulty.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Family Fetes
In Southern
Maryland
Visitors Entertained
In Observance of
Mothers Day

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May o.
Mothers Day visitors are making
this week end unusually festive with
family parties for those who have
come home in token of the specific
day Of tribute.
Mrs. Theodore Latham Of Medleys
Neck will have with her over the
week end Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Cryer,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Latham, jr.,
and Miss Barbara Latham of WASH
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett McWilliams
Of Washington will spend the week
end with Capt. and Mrs. Frederick
McWilliams OF Dynard.
Guests From Washington
Are Being Entertained.
Miss Anita Davis. Mr.. James Ems
coe, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Funkhouser OF
Washington will spend Mothers Day
with Mrs. Mary B. Davis at her
home on st. Clements Bay. Mrs.
Maggie B. Saxton of Budds Greek
also will be with the Davis family.
Mrs. j. Fenner Lee will have with
her for the week end Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Fenner Lee, jr., and their chill
dren.
Among those returning to their
homes here for the summer are Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Young and their
family of Washington. who have
opened their place on Whites Neck
Creek.
Mrs. Eleanor v. Wilmer, who spent
the Winter IN Washington. has re-
turned and opened her home in
La Plata.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Willett re-
turned Monday from Florida and
are again in their Marbury home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graves and
their family of Upper Marlboro
have returned to st. Marys and are
making their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Wathen Of Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Return to Dynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Herbert.
who have made their home in Wash
ington for the past few years, have
returned to their old family home
stead at Dynard for the duration.
A number of parties have enliv-
ened the week. Last evening Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Jacobs were hosts
at dinner for Mrs. Jacobs mother,
Mrs. Edward Lee Van Vert of
Leonardtown. Tomorrow Mrs. Van
Vert will be the dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs George Owens in
Newton Neck.
Another party last evening was
given by Miss Betty Mills of
Sterlings Rest, Lower Marlboro, for
Mr.. and Mrs. James Folger, Miss
Annie Saul and Miss Rose Welsh
of Washington and Mr.. Ralph Els
worth Hinman Of Lower Marlboro.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Miss Terry to Wed

Mrs. Sadie Robinson Terry an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Helen Louise Terry,
to Mr.. James William Reed, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Decatur Reed
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

short wedding trip to Niagara
Falls. Mrs. Talbert wore q blue plaid
suit with blue accessories.