davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
125 Attend Big
Cub Pack Event

The first achievement council of
Boy Scout Cub Pack IT'S Saturday
night attracted 125 Cubs. their par
ents and friends at pot luck dinner
and program at Harding school.
Guy Beynon, chairman OF the Cub
committee, welcomed the parents
and introduced the Rev. Mr. Edwin
L. Carter, cubmaster. and his assist
ants Shields Carlton and Lawrence
Cook. Each Den was represented by
a Den Mother, Den Chief, and the
Cubs. After awards were distributed,
Scout Executive Hugh M. Wilcox
showed a technical color film, The
Scout Trail to Citizenship"
Cubs receiving awards included
Carl Adams, J. P Adams. James Ba-
con. Tommy Beynon, Clark Biggs,
Donald Boals, Peter Boyd. Floy
Brogden. 10y Brogden. Hunter
Charlton, Mario Chavez, Kenneth
Dampf. John Davenport, Kenneth
Newbre, Jerry Dilbeck. Jimmy Dor
man, Delane Dover, Stanley Drye.
Joe Duran. Jimmy Everett, Jimmy
Garrett, Lewis Gates, Don Roy Ham
mond, Jack Hathaway, John Hayden.
Jerr: Heard, Thad Hodgkin, Donald
Humphrey, Clark Jacobs. jr., James
K. Jennings, Ronald Johnson, Mar
tin Kaiser, Elmer KaralleS, James
KaralleS, Jimmy LeBarge, Tommy
Lininger, Donald Luallin, Robin Lyd-
ecker, Paul McNeece, Carl Maggie,
Marvin MunSon, David Nuffer, Frank
Pardue, Billy Petree, Bobby Ray
burn, Mark Riley, Robert Rosan-
balm, Sammy Samra, Charles
Scroggs. o. j. Stone. Jerry Taylor,
Bill Tyler. Tommy Tyler, Leroy Wag-
germon. Van Whitlock, Richard Will
cox. Leonard Wright, Robert Wright,
Jackie Zanella, and Bruce Rogers
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
Used Car Ration
Runor Scotched

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16-oUPl-
The office of price administration
today announced that it is not plan
ming to ration used cars
"Rumors that VIC are at the point
of putting a used car rationing pro-
gram into effect are false" said
Paul M OJeary. deputy adminis-
traitor in charge of rationing. Nat
urally we have studied the subject.
But our preliminary conclusions are
that most of the used cars being
sold are already going to persons
who would be eligible to buy them
under any rationing program we
might devise"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
Rambling Reporter
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
sing. Al Catherwood kept his date
to run the hundred yard dash with
Sam Free at the high school on the
Fourth of July but it soon daUned
on him was too hot TO try it. Sam
Free set off large firecracker un-
der Billy Carroll while he was sit
ting on a railing I'm the office and
had to buy him a new pair of pants.
Sam also amused himself by Sprink-
ling COW itch in about Is beds in
the old Bungalow hotel one hot
summer night while waiting for the
fruit men to close up the canta-
loupe offices.
To Be Continued
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
Wounded Reporter
Out Of Danger

ORAN, Algiers, Nov Is. tUP)--
Leo S. Disher, United Press war
correspondent who was wounded
while aboard a u. S. Coast Guard
cutter that forced Oran Nov. 8, was
reported out of danger today.
Disher suffered bullet and shrap-
mel wounds while accompanying 600
American soldiers and British and
American sailors assigned to crash
the harbor Boom with two cutters
and seize the docks. Both cutters
were sunk by fire from shore bat
teries. but not until after the boom
had been crashed.
Capt. F. T. Peters, then believed
to have been the only survivor OF
one of the cutters, was killed Satur-
day in plane accident
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
WPB Gives Mines
Priority Pledge

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16-UP0
The War Production Board today
assured the mining industry that
it will receive 1.-The highest priority
assistance" for purchase of needed
mine maintenance and repair ma
terials in the last quarter of 1912.
The high ratings will not be
blanket ratings. it was explained,
but may be applied only under spe-
cific WPB direction. The amount
of material to which they may be
applied may not exceed the amount
already set aside for the mining
industry for use during the quar-
ter
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
Adair Loses Ariz.
Pistol Grown

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 16-tUP)@
A. L. Meloche of Phoenix edged
out defending champion Norman
Adair of Yuma Sunday to capture
the state pistol championship in
the last annual shoot staged by the
Arizona Pistol association for the
dura ton.
Mcloche fired grand-aggregated
score of 846 to Adair's 842
Adair was named president of
the association at the annual cleo
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16

Henri Philippe Petain. Vichy chief
of government, who announced, ac-
eording to Havas, French news
agency, that Darlan had been de-
rrived of all his functions, includ-
ing his military command.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Mike Quihus, Mexican, pleaded
not guilty Monday morning to a
petty theft charge when arraigned
in FL Centre Police Judge Lee Nuf-
Ter's court. He was arrested Sum-
Gay afternoon on suspicion of hav-
ing stolen a radio from Manuel
Vindiola on November TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
Scanning I.v.
News Horizon
To APPEAR TUESDAY

Leon E. Jones. 26. is scheduled
to appear for trial Tuesday morn
ing i'll FL Centre police court on n
battery charge. The complaint was
filed by his wife. who charged he
beat her. Jones was released on
$50 bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
| Christmas Lights
Out for Duration,
{ ofC Announces
Continued from Page Il
al entire year.

| Tor an entlre year.
Indoor lighting in private homes
and in store windows is not frown-
ed upon by the WPB. however. II
is only the large resplendent dis
plays of multi-colored electrical dec
orations that will have to be for
gotten-until the war is over.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
TO START RADIO CLASS
AT NIGHT SCHOOL

Leroy Bellwood will teach a radio
class at night school at Central
Union High school every Monday
and Wednesday from 7 pm. to 8
pm, If sufficient number sign up
to attend. He will stress code and
radio mechanics.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
POSSE MEETS

A total of 25 members of the I'M
perial County Sheriff's posse met
Sunday at the Aten ranch for a
ride. a picnic lunch, and a pistol
shoot.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16

With many beautiful new fabrics to choose from
is the time to plan gifts made with your own
hands also plan smart clothes for the holidays
for yourself See the big dry goods aisle filled with
new fabrics, brilliant designs and colorings.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Visitors Entertained in Takoma;
Other Notes From the Suburbs

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hoffman and
their young son Philip, jr.. of Wor-
thington, Ohio, are guests Of Mr..
Honman's parents, Prof. and MRS.
Benjamin p. Hoffman, at their home
In Takoma Park for q week. They
also are visiting Mrs. HofIman's
uncle and aunt. the Rev. and Mrs.
Heber n. Votaw.
Mrs. John Thompson and her
daughter, Miss Carolyn Thompson,
who have been entertained at the
votaw home for several weeks, are
returning to their home in Atlanta
within a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevins Harlan are
now residing in Orlando, Fla, where
Mr.. Harlan will be the principal of
the Orlando Church School. Mr..
Harlan is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Harlan of Takoma Park
and has spent most OF his life here,
having received his education in the
washington Missionary College.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hamerick OF
Sanford, Fla, are spending a few
days with their sons, Mr.. John
Hamerick and Mr.. Jack Hamerick,
who are students of Washington
Missionary College.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Liedtke OF
Baltimore called on Miss Bethel
Rice Saturday afternoon at hel
home in Takoma Park. Mr.. and
Mrs. Liedtke were married in the
Evening star., 1942-09-24

who are outstanding In 1t will
live for posterity IN art as well
as in print.
One Of the most promising Of
the younger portraitists Is Miss
Eleanor Martin who has come to
Washington and taken q studio
here. Ever since Pearl Harbor
she's been concentrating on
painting men in uniform. She
has done some excellent ones too
which We understand are to
appear shortly in q well-known
magazine. Her likenesses are
striking and she Is meeting with
the same success here In the new
field Of war art that she enjoyed
in . rather different type Of
painting in Honolulu and Cuba
before the war.
One Of the most admired Of
her men-in-miform portraits Is
that Of 1t. Comdr. Eugene Ca
rusi. The one she did Of Capt.
William Heard, U. S. N, Is ex-.
cellent too, and so are the ones
OF Capt. Blaise de Sibour and
1t. Kenneth Jenkins, as well as
those OF Maj. Roderick Tower,
1t. Angler B. Duke and 1t. Cor
don King. Just now Miss Martin
is in the midst Of doing one Of .
pretty young WAAF, the bride Of
1t. Col. Ronald Bramwell-Davis
and herself . lieutenant In the
WAAFS.
The portraits are In san
guine or in color. Miss Martin
Evening star., 1942-09-24

Seventh h-day Adventist Church in
Columbus, Ohio, Sunday, Septem-
ber 13, and will reside in Baltimore,
where Mr.. Liedtke is in business.
Mrs. Liedtke was the former Miss
Edna Rearick. She spent some time
in Takoma Park and was graduated
from the washington Sanitarium
Training School In 1910.
Mrs. j. H. Vogel entertained men,
bers Of her sorority, Delta Phi
Sigma, at her home in Takoma
Park. Md, last evening
Miss Joyce Reside has returned
to her home in Takoma Park from
stay at Rehoboth Beach and will
leave shortly to enter the University
of Maryland.
Mrs. Francis NJ. Hallowell is
spending few weeks in Old Lyme
Conn, with Miss Sylvia Such OF
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Parks have
returned from New York, where they
have been living since their mar
riage. and will make their home in
the Sandy Spring neighborhood. Mr.
Parks is teaching at the Slade
School.
Miss Mary Bringhurst OF Will
mington, Del, spent last week end
at Edgewood with the Misses Stab
Ter. They gave small dinner
party In her honor.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Admiral Stewart
Is Honor Guest
At Reception
Capt. and Sonora
De Brunei Entertain
For COMnfryman

The Naval Attache OF the Argen-
tine Embassy and Sonora de Brunei
were hosts yesterday. entertaining
at a 8 o'clock party in compliment
to Vice Admiral Francisco Stewart,
head of the Argentine merchant
marine. Capt. and Sonora de
Brunei received in the pleasant
drawing room Of their home at
1908 Woodley road, the vice admiral
receiving with them to greet the
many friends he had made during
his several months stay in Wash
ington on special mission. Vice Ad-
miral Stewart will return shortly to
his South American home and the
party yesterday was in the nature
Of a farewell fete.
Sonora de Brunei wore q street.
length frock of dark blue crepe with
white collar and matching cuffs
on the short sleeves. A diamond
brooch was at. her throat and ear
rings and bracelet matched the pin.
Their guests were for the most part
officers Of the Navies Of the United
States and other United Nations,
with number Of officials Of the
State Department.
There were no assistants at yes
terday's party but the Wen-laden
buffet supper table In the dining
room was lighted by pink candles in
silver candlesticks which flanked the
low bowl OF pink carnations, and the
table was covered with Belgian lace.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Miss Grunwel
is Recent Bride
OF Ensign Davis
Large Reception
Is Held on Lawn
In Arlinef0n

st. Mary's Episcopal Church was
the scene Of the marriage Of Miss
Eleanor Louise Grunwell. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Grunwe,l
Of Bellevue in Arlington, to Ensign
Frank Elwood Davis, son Of Mr..
Leonard Davis and the late Mrs.
Davis. Oficiating clergymen at the
ceremony, which took place satur-
day, were the Rev. Payton r. Will
liams and the Rev. George Tittman.
Mrs. Joseph Kelley and Mr.. John
Murphy were the soloists. The
church was decorated with white
flowers, palms, ferns and lighted
candles for the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage BY
her father. wore a brocaded white
satin gown made with a shirred
bodice with a sweetheart neckline
and . train. A three-quarter- length
veil was held by q Mary Queen OF
Scots cap and the bride carried her
grAndmother's lace handkerchief.
Her flowers were white roses and
gladioluses.
Miss Margaret M. Grunwell was
the maid Of honor. wearing a gold
ribbed taffeta gown and a matching
flower coronet and veil. She car
rted bouquet Of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Other attendants for the bride
were MRS. John J. Rooney, jr., and
Mrs. John r. Grunwell, jr., who
wore rose taffeta gowns matching
that OF the maid of honor and car
ried bouquets Of gold and rose
dahlias and bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS, and Mrs. Edward H. Jones
and Miss Martha Wills Schoenfeld
whose blue gowns also were match
Ing. The flowers carried by Mrs.
Jones and Miss Schoenfeld were
rose dahlias and blue delphinfum.
Ensign Robert Fleming was the
best man for Ensign Davis. The
ushers were Mr. Halford Davis, Mr.
Gardner Franklin, Mr.. Lawson Coz
and Mr.. Alfred b. Grunwen.
| Following the ceremony q recep-
ton for about 800 guests was hele
on the lawn Of the Grunweu sum-
mer residence In Arlington.
Mrs. Davis Is a graduate of Wilson
Teachers College and did graduate
work at George Washington Univer-
sity. The bridegroom is a senior
IN the George Washington Univer-
s1ty Law School and is a member
OF Kappa Alpha Order and the Gate
and Key honorary fraternity.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Senator Pepper
And Wife. Hosts

Senator and Mrs. Claude Pepper
had as their guest at luncheon at
the Capital Tuesday Miss Nancy
Carroll of Hollywood.
Monday evening they gave a sup
per party In compliment to Col. j.
w. Flanagan of Texas and Toronto,
who returned to his Canadian home
Tuesday. Other guests at the sup
per, which was given In the apart
ment Of Senator and Mrs. Pepper,
were Associate Justice and Mrs
Hugo L. Black, the Canadian Minis
ter, Mr.. Leighton Mccarthy, and his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mccarthy; Senator and
Mrs. Tom Connally, Senator Ken
meth McKellar and his brother, Mr..
Donald McKellar; Representative
and Mrs. Fritz G. Lanham, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Luther A. john
son, Miss Pauletta Gui1ey, former
United States Ambassador to the
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Miss Grace Gore
Honored at Shower

Mrs. Neil Brooks entertained at
an informal shower Tuesday eve
ming in honor of Miss Grace Gore,
whose marriage to 1t. Leon Keys,
o. s. NJ, will take place tomorrow
in the Washington Cathedral.
Miss Gore is the sister of Repre-
sentative Albert Gore OF Tennessee.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

their home near NashviIle and
10 to Denver. Colo. Here she
went to school and studied violin
and painting. At the age OF II
she had memorized every line
that Juliet speaks In Romeo and
Juliet, and every line Of Portals
from the Merchant Of Venice.
Being Juliet and Portia In the
family living room gave her ideas
about the stage. and at the ass
Of Is she was given . part IN .
professional production. Between
rehearsals she did sketches Of
members Of the east, and while
she was having considerable gac-
cess for 20 young IA actress slas
managed 10 nnd time to % On
studying painting under such sx-
perts Is George BridgeniAn.
Wtnold Raiss and Russian-born
Alexandra Iacoslin.
Between stage appearances she
also made quite . name for her
self on the radio. And then, after
q good many hours Of hard work,
coupled with . natural talent for
drawing, she got her first COM
mission to do portrait. From
then on even Juliet became q
thing Of the past and painting
won out. Now you'll md Miss
Martins portraits in smart draw
ing rooms. everywhere: photo
graphs OF them In smart maya.
zines and this new series Of serv-
icemen-perhaps the best she has
yet done, and certainly among
the most emblematic OF our times.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
By the Way
Beth Blaine

calls them portrait drawinss--
shs doesn't like the term pastel,
because she thinks It sounds
sappy. And there Is very defi-
nitely nothing sappy about Miss
Martin. She Is about - dynamic
and intelligent Z young woman
q you'll f,nd anywhere. Small.
blond-haired and bTuwn-eyed.
she prefers semi-tailored clothes
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Colombian Ambassador
Entertained Yesterday
-
Other FareaceN Parties Being Planned
For the Retiring Diplomat Neat Week

Diplomats took leading roles in the social
the hosts They had guests iunchng
on Massachusetts, More formal
Governing Board Of the PanAmercan
retiring Colombian Ambassador Turbay The
Ambassador will leave Tuesday Colombia he will
his
be appointed until after he takes his post
The popular Ambassador a
given by his friends this
OF State Mr. Sumner Wele aynowr
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Mrs. E. B. Nornent
Will Give Tea for
British War Relief

Mrs. e. B. Norment Of 2733 Thirty
NTH street will entertain at . silver
tea Saturday afternoon from 4 to Z
O'Clock for the benefit Of the British
War Relief.
Assisting the hostess will be Lady
Broderick, who asks all friends Of
the British not to forget that her
chronic white elephant table at the
British War Relief Society always
is ready to receive any article that
has outlived its usefulness to its
owner. and others assisting will be
Mrs Goefrey Owen. Mrs. James E.
Schwab, Mrs. F. L.. Whitehouse
Mrs. H. w. Heslop, Mrs. George
Wythe and Mrs. F. Sturrock.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Interest Drawn
To Engagement
Announcements
Befrofhal Of Dnnbars
OF GreenbeH Told
By Girls Parents

Two engagements have been an
nounced that are of special interest
here, as the bridegrooms-elect are
brothers, whose parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Dunbar OF Greenbelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse w. Aya
Of Medford, Greg, announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Joan Katherine Aya, to sergt. Paul
Martin Dunbar, and Mr.. and Mrs..
e. r. Trumbule Of Pittsburg, Kans.,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Irene Trumbule, to
Mr.. Charles Stanley Dunbar.
Miss Aya attended Oregon State
College. where she was afIiliated
with Kappa Kappa Gamma, and
Sergt. Du: bar attended the Uni
versity of Maryland before enlisting
in the Army Air Force.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding of Sergt. Dunbar and Miss
Aya. but the wedding of Mr.. Charles
Dunbar. who is In the Navy, and
Miss Trumbule will take place early
in December.
1Ir. and Mrs. A. j. Humphrey Of
Baton Rouge announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Camille
c. Humphrey Of Baton Rouge and
Washington, to Mr.. Benjamin r.
Walthall of New Orleans, son Of
Mrs. B. G. rWalthall and the late Mr..
Walthall.
The wedding will take place Oc-
tober In st. Matthew'S Cathedral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Franklin Lowell
of Providence, r. l., announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Jacqueline Louise Lowell, to Mr..
Worthington Heaton Talcott, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wallace Tai
colt Of Chevy Chase.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday, October 3, in the Church Of
the Redeemer In Providence.
Miss Lowell attended the Uni
versity Of Maryland and is a mem
Der Of Kappa Delta Sorority.
Mr.. Talcott was graduated from
the University Of Maryland In June
and is . member Of Theta Chi
Fraternity. 4
1t. Col. and Mrs. Ted G. Russell
Of Staunton announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mar
jorie Gibbs Russell, to Mr.. John j.
Corcoran, jr., Of Buffalo and Wash
ington.
Miss Russell has been located in
Washington since 1884 and Is at
present connected with the War
Manpower Commission as executive
secretary of the Management-LAbor
Policy Committee.
Mr.. Corcoran is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Corcoran of Buf-
falo. He received his bachelor Of
arts degree from the University OF
Buffalo and his master Of arts from
the same university. He is at pres
ent connected with the Bureau Of
the Budget in the executive of1ice
Of the President.
The wedding will take place FRI
day, October %, in Epiphany Church
at o'clock in the evening.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

hibit OF paint
ings done by
m e n in the
service held ut
t he M clio n
Gallery h ere,
one could have
traced the
events Of this
war rs realiS-
tically and per-
haps even more
vividly from
the painted hg-
ures than from
the pages OF q
history book.
Artists all over
Tho world have
gotten into step
with the times,
and this war
and the people
Evening star., 1942-09-24

70 uuy OneS.
W hen sh .
paints she
wears Chinese
pajanaas-pHt
of . collection
she purchased
when she was
In Honolulu.
Miss Martin
had an intet-
estin an d
varied career.
She erself
says that she
was m adven-
turo us q n d
restless child.
and at an AL
most unbeltev-
ably early age
persuaded rer
family to leave
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Canon, Mrs. Fraser
In Providence

Canon and Mrs. Duncan Fraser
again are in their home In Provi-
dence, where the former is minister
OF the cathedral congregation at
the Cathedral OF st. John. Canon
and Mrs. Fraser were guests Of the
latter's brother and sister law
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sellers, in Bal
timore. over the past week end and
the 10 days preceding they were
with Mrs. Fraser's mother, Mrs.
James Sellers, In her home in Johns
town. N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-09-24


of the Colombian Embassy stan will
give a similar party Sunday for
their Ambassador.
= The Secretary of State, Mr.. Cor
dell Hull, who Is the chairman of
the Governing Board Of the Pan
American Union, presided at the
luncheon yesterday and other mem
bers Of that group who attended
were the dean Of the diplomatic
corps here, the Peruvian Ambassa-
dor, Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y
Santander; the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor, Senior Carlos de Martins; the
Chilean Ambassador, Senior Don Ro-
dolfo Michels, who is just back from
several days stay in New York; the
Cuban Ambassador, Senor DR.. Don
Aurelio r. Concheso; the Uruguayan
Ambassador, Senor DR.. Don Juan
Carlos Blanco; the Panamanian
Ambassador, Senor DR.. Don Ernesto
JAen Guardia; the Bolivian Ambas-
aador, Senor DR.. Don Luis Fernando
Ouachalla, and the Paraguayan Am
bassador, Senor DR.. Don Celso r.
velasquez.
Other members of the board who
were present were the Guatemalan
Minister, Senior DR.. Don Adrian Re-
Ginos; the Ell Salvadorian Minister,
6enur DR.. Don Hector David Cas-
tro: the Nicaraguan Minister, Senor
Dr.. Don Leon DeBayle; the Hon
duran Minister, Senor DR.. Don
Julian, r. Caceres: the Costa Rican
Minister, Senor DR.. Don Luis Fer
laandez; the Haitien Minister, M.
Fernand Dennis, the Dominican
Minister; Senior DR.. j. NJ. Troncoso.
Representing the absent ambassa-
dors who are members of the Gov
erning Board were the Argentine
Charge d'Affaires, Senor Don Ro-
dolfos Garcia Arias: the Mexican
Charge d'AfIaires, Senior DR.. Don
Luis Quintanilla, and the Ecua-
dorian Charge d'Affaires, Senor DR..
4 Neftali Ponce.
CHESTS at the luncheon included
the director general and the assist
ant director general of the Union,
DR. Leo s. Rowe and Senior DR.. Don
Pedro de Alba; the First Secretary of
the Colombian Embassy, Senor Don
Alberto Vargas Narino, who will be
charge d'affaires for Colombia after
the Ambassador leaves and until
hfs SllrcAsSns arrives and tho ros,n.
selor, DR.. william Manger, and Senior
Don Enrique Coronado Of the Pan
American Union staff.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

Soviet and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies,
the Federal Security Commissioners
and Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Erhardt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney K. Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cabot. Col. and Mrs. o. w. McNeese
and their daughter, Miss Laura
McNeese; Mr.. and Mrs. Jisgs Loess-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wideman,
Mrs. Lionel Atwill, 1t. Lite Henslee,
Ensign Tim Gibson, Mr.. George Will
ljams and Mr.. Joseph Pepper OF
Miami, brother OF the host, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lyde L. Webster, brother
and sister In law of the hostess.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Mary E. McHale
Is Recent Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. McHale an
nounce the marriage of /, their
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Nc
Hale, to Mr.. John Daniel Garrett.
The ceremony took place Septem-
Der in st. Louis Church in Clarks-
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

Gertrude Stein says that the
way everything i rsu1smbered
is by writers and painters Of the
period; that no one really lives
who has not been well written
about or painted. Sculptor 10
Davidson has been called plas-
tic historian for his accurate por-
trayal Of important people Of
these our times, At = recent ex-
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Back in Edaenoor

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Horton have
returned to their home in Edgemoor
after spending several month4where
Mr.. Horton was on defense work.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
EIurbans Returning

The Czechoslovakian Minister and
Nine. Hurban are expected to return
the end OF this week from Arizona,
where they have been IN Tucson for
some weeks.