davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Miss Kalbfus
Wed in Florida

Miss Elizabeth Reeve Kalbfus and
Mr.. James Gerard Campbell, U. S,
N. R, were married Thursday morn
ing in the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnett
Kalbfus in Jacksonville, Fla. The
bride is the granddaughter OF the
late Mr. and Mrs. w. K. Reeve and
the late Mr.. and Mrs Samuel T.
Kalbfus, all of Georgetown.
Msgr. D. A. Lyons of St. Paul's
Roman Catholic Church officiated In
the presence of a small group of
members of the families and inti-
mate friends. Owing to the absence
of the brides father and brother,
Ensign w. K. R. Kalbfus. U. S. N. R.,
she was escorted by her mother, who
before her marriage was Miss EStelle
Reeve of Georgetown.
Miss Pauline Kolb of Georgetown
was maid of honor and Pvt. F. N.
Reeve, ir.. U. S. M. c., cousin Of the
bride. was best man.
Mr., and Mrs Campbell left later
in the day for short wedding trip
and on its completion the latter will
join her mother in Jacksonville
while Mr.. Campbell is in training
as a naval reservist
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Herbert N. Lundien Dies;
Falls Church Resident

Herbert M. Lundien. 43, of Falls
Church died last night at George
town University Hospital after an
acute attack of asthma. Funeral
services will be held at the Falls
Church Presbyterian Church at 3
pm. tomorrow. with the Rev. DR..
Alton B. Altfather officiating. Burial
will be in Oakwood Cemetery.
A resident of Falls Church for
more than 13 years, Mr.. Lundien
was employed in the Bureau of Mar
cotics, Treasury Department. He
was active in Boy Scout work in
Falls Church and for the last two
years had served on the Board of
Trustees of the Falls Church Pres
byterian Church.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Lundien, and three children,
Herbert, jr., who recently entered
the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
and Anne and Robert.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Picnic Groves
Popular Spots

Always popular spots for picnics
on hot summer days in Washington,
the picnic groves of Rock Creek
Park are more in demand than ever
before
Sponsored by the USO. YWCA
and YMCA, picnics are held every
Sunday between 3 and pm. in
different parts of Rock Greek Park
Games, hotdog roasts and singing
around the fire after supper are
only few of the treats in store
for servicemen and war workers on
the Sunday afternoons.
Under the direction of USO
director about 80 or 40 servicemen
and war workers to a group gather
to join in on the games. softball
badminton and volley ball There
are always pleasant walks in pic
nicking areas for those who desire
less strenuous exercise After the
games the groups prepare their own
supper and sing about the fire as
late as they wish.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Army Ready 10 Send
5 Senators on Tour
BY the Associated Press.


The Army is all set to put five
Senators into uniform, complete
with dog tags" shots in the arm
and helmets, for a trip to world
battle fronts.
Just when the five Senators Off
cially assigned to investigate the
war situation over a 10000 mile
itinerary will start on their trip is
a military secret. The War De-
partment has about completed its
routine for guiding Senator Russell.
Democrat. of Georgia, who will serve
as spokesman, and Senators Lodge,
Republican. of Massachusetts,;
Chandler, Democrat, of Kentucky
Mead, Democrat, of New York, and
Brewster. Republican, of Maine.
They will represent both the Sen
ate Military Affairs Committee and
the Truman Committee, which has
been inquiring into various domestic
phases of the war effort.
Each Senator will wear an Army
uniform during the time he is fly
ing or is being conducted about un-
der the direct charge of the Army
so that in event of capture he will
have an official status emitting him
to treatment as military prisoner
of war.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
David L. Collins
And Bride at Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. David Leslie Col
Inns are at Virginia Beach. where
they went following their marriage
here July 10 in st. Anthony's Cath
olic Church.
The bride is the former Miss Jane
Margaret Byrne, daughter of Mrs.
Daphne B. Moore and the late Capt.
Joseph V. Byrne. and Mr.. Collins is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E.
Collins of Colmar Manor. He is
stationed at present at Norfolk.
The Rev. John J. Coady officiated
at the wedding ceremony, which
took place at $50 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Col. Thatcher Graduated
From West Point

Col Herbert B. Thatcher was born
at East Orange. N. j.. in 1909. He
entered West Point in 1923, and
while there won letters in hockey
and tennis. Graduated in the class
OF 1882, he was assigned to the in
fantry until the fall of 1885, and
then transferred to the Air Force
for pilot training.
After training at Randolph and
Kelly Fields in Texas, he was as
signed to Luke Field, Hawaii. IN
1896. In 1899 he was transferred to
Mitchell Field, New York, where he
received his captaincy.
Moving to Fort Benning. Ga, in
l94l. he was promoted to ma .or.
then went to MacDill Field. Fla.
where he was made lieutenant COL
onel. He received his colonels COM
mission in February of this year.
Col. Thatcher married Miss Fran
ces Brooks in 1884 They have two
children, Elizabeth Brooks Thatcher,
S, and Peter Brooks Thatcher, l.
Mrs. Thatcher is living with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Brooks.
3 Irving street, West Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
6elzSzyz alsz 1zy
Of1Iciald0m at Dinner Party
For Bruzilian Minister of Air

The Brazilian Ambassador, Senior Carlos
dinner last evening entertaining
Air. Senior Joaquin Pedro Sagado
Wednesday
Martins large brilliant
visitor country
centers carrying the effort
Guests last evening included those
Col Enrique Feuss Maj Faria Pampona
Minister Counselor Senior
Ararighoa Col Ales
Evening star., 1943-07-17
James {. Watson Killed
In Plunge From Window

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va. July Thames
C Watson, 50, treasurer for more
than 20 years of the Virginia Fire
and Marine Insurance Co., was
killed Yesterday in a fall from a
third floor rear window of the com
pany's five-story building in the
1000 block of East Main street.
Mr. Watson was found at 8 am.
lying in an areaway in the middle
of the building one floor below the
street level.
He had been employed by the firm
for 35 years. Mr.. Watson had been
in poor health for several months
and only few days ago returned to
work, a company official said.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Dratha

sEAY. HENRY TILToN. suddenly, on
EsRY 1 % S s2aY at f beoysd suband ys o
Mary Maudul seay. father of Samuel Til,
ton seay and son Ti2,o Of the late Ma, Samuel
call at the ' Lee funeral @ home. 4th tf'aS s, 9a anG
Mass, ave. ne, until 1880 am, Monday,
Services will be held at ST Paul's Epis-
copal Church, 917 23rd st. Nv. at IL a. m.
lntsEmsnt SF1TI Res. R9sk CEees Cemetery
st. Sc: ANNA MARIA sEITz, beloved wife
Of Husband L. seitz and mother of Ludwig
,oTa Friends NAV &c call u at the Lee funeral
services will be held on Monday. July 1e,
SMITH. JAMES YEAMAN. At the home 10
q 6pana 5i road Rf R6sna a0ft Park
Md, JAMES YEAMAN sM1TH.' husband nsts"i',f Of
the late Emma Middleton Smith.
neral home. North and Pa aves.. Ealtl-
more Md, on Monday, July ~, at > pm,
sPINELLI. FILOMINA. On Friday July
IS; 1943, FILoMINA- sPINELlI /. beloved
wife Of the late John spinelli. She is sur
BY qns seaaeeh IT Ms ybs Aden
funeral, home on Monday. July l9. al $50
am: thence to Holy, Name Church; vnere
ana and rslatives S Invited 1nterment a Mennf Ie"ns
WALkEh, HOWARD MARION. On Fri
day, July 16. 1943, HOWARD MARION
WALKER of Browning I'd, East Riverdale,
Md, the beloved husband OF Mary Eliza
Services at the Chambers Riverdale fu-
neral home on Monday, July 10. at p m.
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. Is
WARREN. DELLA MARIA On Satur-
day. July u, 1a43, DELLA MARIA WAR
Rem of 1925 Oglethorpe St, Hyattsvlle.
Md. wife of the late Walter B. Warren and
mother of Mrs. Ona B. De Vries. Mrs
Edna NJ, Wander Linden. Mrs Ruby H.
LsSns nTvirss ana oorop DC on L, Marren: p,r ,.
home on SUNDAY. July IL, at 3 pm. In
terment Des Molnes. Iowa. is
WHITE, ALBERT. On Friday July l6,
a43, at Ridgely, Nd. ALBERT WHITE.
beloved husband of Alta T. White and son
OF 7, H. White and the late Annie L. White
Funeral services al St. Andrews Church.
COLLEGE Park. Nd, on Sunday, July Is, at
3 pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
st. y9hns Gemets1y Be,svI1s Nd
DAY day. July l9, I943' 4 the Home for the
WHITE. aged los years He leaves to
mourn his loss a wife, Mary White, and
stepgrandson, Lawrence Anderson.
Funeral Tuesday, July 20, at > pm.
from Eusene Fords funeral home 1900
South Capitol ST. 1nterment Rosemont
WRIGHT, WILLIAM A.. On Monday.
July IL, 1913. WILLIAM A. WRIGHT. be-
loved father of Mrs. Virginia Hageman of
East Orange. N. j.
,seeryices at Chambers, funeral, home,
ct pm: Interment Tuesday July 90.
Mount olivet Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. 10
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Devereux' S Nephew
Reports as Air Cadet

Joseph Sinnott Devereux. jr., 10,
nephew of It. Col James P. S.
Devereux, U. S. M. c., Wake Island
hero now prisoner of the japanese,
was among the 80 selectees who re-
ported today for duty with the armed
forces. They were inducted July 3
by Montgomery County Draft Board
No. in Bethesda.
Young Devereux, who enlisted as
a naval air cadet, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph S. Devereux. West
Bradley lane, Bethesda. He was
graduated last month from the Lam
don School. When he enlisted, the
youth said his ambition was to Join
the Marine Corps and avenge his
uncle.
Nine other white selectees reported
for active duty with the Navy or
Marine Corps. They are:
Ferdinand Ross Geller, Maxwell L.
johnson, Robert F, Fleming, jr.;
Charles K. OHair, Eugene O'Neill,
Ebert T. Ivey, Robert H. Robey,
William C. Fisher and Victor Brame,
Jf.
Seventeen white and three colored
selectees reported for duty with the
Army. The white men are:
Bob A. Tomman, Karl o. Mann,
Earl N. Heap, jr.; Claude E. Shift
fett, Lucian Maness, John T. Crow
ley, Eugene Klampf, Alexander
Barnes, Robert F. Hickey. Walter R.
Rooney, Roy A. Saville. Charles K.
West. jr; Graham T. Northup,
Lewis c. Leigh, Hayes E. Harker,
Robert E. Harrison and Robert S.
Townsend, jr.
The colored men are Shuler
James. Norman w. Stewart and
Christian E. Adolphus.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Coils G. Allen
Bride Yesterday
OF 1t. Mckee

Chaplain Thomas w. B. Magnan
ofhciated at the marriage of Miss
Coils Cherrington Allen to 1t. John
Lloyd Mckee, jr., which took place
yesterday afternoon at o'clock in
the Fort Myer Chapel The chapel
was decorated with white flowers.
palms and candelabra and Capt. C.
M. Oakley, jr., of Camp Campbell,
KY, sang two selections.
The bride is the daughter of Mai.
Hugh A. Allen. U. S. A.. retired,
and Mrs. Allen of Aurora Hills and
LII. Mckee is the son of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Mckee of this city.
Given IN marriage by her father.
the bride wore a gown of ivory
satin styled with a fitted bodice
having square neckline boreered
with rose point lace. The full skirt
extended into long train and the
long sleeves ended in lace trimmed
points over the hands. A veil of
illusion fell from a coronet of seed
pearls. The bride carried a white
prayer book with white orchids.
Mrs. Hugh A. Allen, ir., was rhe
brides matron of honor and Miss
Jean Holden served as maid of
honor, Their gowns were of vel
low lace and net and they car
RED cascade bouquets of lavender
flowers. Their wells of matching
net were held by bands of fresh
flowers.
Also attending the bride were
Mrs. w. B. Woodson, jr., Mrs. C.
M. Oakley, jr, Mrs. E. L. Poland. ir,.
ana Miss Grace M. Norris. Their
olue gowns matched those of Mrs.
Alien and Miss Holden and they
carried bouquets of yellow flowers,
IL Mckee had his father as his
pest man and the ushers were Mai.
Hugh A. Allen, jr., Capt. David
RAMSEY, 1t. Gerry Smartzle, 1t.
Nonl Story and 1t. Stacy Hulse
AFTER the ceremony reception
was held at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club. Mrs. Allen was eowned
IN pearl gray lace and with it she
wore a hat of periwinkle blue
trimmed with flowers. Her corss 90
was Of purple orchids. The mother
OF the bridegroom wore a gown of
rose chiffon and lace with purple
gloves and A headdress- of flowers
trimmed with a green veil She also
wore corsage OF purple orchids.
Following the ceremony 1t, and
Mrs. Mckee. left for their wedding
trip. For travelling the bride wore
a green and yellow frock with green
and white accessories ard a corsaee
OF white orchids.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were Mrs. w B. Sutton, Mrs.
A. c. Norris. Mrs. Guy Timberlake
and Mr.. P. G. Elliton, all of Rich
mond. Va; Mr.. A. c. Norris of New
York City. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Miller OF Front ROYAL, Va, and Mr..
Clifford Thebaut of Berkeley. Calf.
Mrs. Mckee attended George
Washington University and the
bridegroom was graduated from
West Point with the class of 1912.
Evening star., 1943-07-17

the Counselor of the Egyptian Lega-
ton, M. Anis Aver. His party, given
at the Carlton, was in honor of the
chief of the Middle East Supply
Center, Comdr. r. G.. A. Jackson.
of the British Navy, who is here
for conferences with officials of the
British and United States supply
services.
The Chilean Ambassador, Senor
Don Rudolfo Michels, was the rank
ing guest and others at the fete
were the Assistant Secretary of
Commerce. Mr. William l.. Clayton;
the administrator of lend-lease, Mr..
Edward r. Stettinius, jr.; Hussein
Enan Bey, undersecretary of state
to the Egyptian Ministry of Agri-
culture; the chief of the Division Of
Near Eastern Affairs, Mr.. Paul H
Alling, Mr. Louis Beale, co-ordina-
tor of Empire and Allied Require
ments; Mr. Frederick Winant
United States representative at the
Middle East Supply Center; Mr.
John T. Dawson, chief Of the Middle
East section of the Board OF Eco
nomic Warfare; the Hon. Robert H
Brand, head of the British Food
Mission Mr. w. O. Hart, adviser to
Sir Arthur Salter of the Combined
Shipping Adjustments Board; Mr.
A. Christelow, civil secretary of the
British Ministry of Supplies; Mr. J
S. Dent. Second Secretary of the
British Embassy; Mr.. Gordon Mer-
riam, director of the Middle East
Division of the State Department:
Mr.. Russell Smith, acting chief of
blocade shipping of the BEW: Mr..
William Stone. assistant director of
BEW, Mr.. Livingston Merchant.
assistant chief of the Division of
Defense Materials of the State De-
partment: Mr.. William C. Trimble,
assistant chief of Exports and Re-
placements Division OF the State De-
partrent. and Mr.. S. E. Perkins.
also in that division, and NJ. 3ontros
Bassily, an Egyptian delegate to the
recent Food Conference of the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
1n Mrnturtan1

Of iAaaS T. .n + shsf ahsF DANES DANES
ago az today. July WI II. 'is fssa. away one year
The month Of July, once more is here,
Because one year ago today
Our beloved one passed away.
precious Snins on one ,droa from J., us has has gone
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
We tried so hard to save you.
Tri: world would seem like Heaven
..oo"r we nag %IEE SSs $Sb SSSb esain caIhDREN.
dear fs5heT JAMES JAMES BRooSE X sTorv xho of an
oay srea Tly hnto eternal peace one year ago to-
Why, Why oh oh; why: hs:s did my daddy die2
Keep Is h sesus ne in Is 1bg 9ny kespns esd9p
And then ah aaster es es Rsansnis me see SfHTa hm
HIS EoyffSSae 0iSs DSuaRrfR sR Il 'e'2es UKRAINE
eesRfEk.l eaRTEk. ANNIE GREuNLEAr. In low
LEAF CARTER, who DEPARTED this lie two
years years ago gsrbofMsi sodayi Iuy ast II 1s4l ,,
Lord, and may she rest eternaiiy in peace.
Her LOVING DAUGHTER, AGNES G.
KLINE. HARRY R. Sacred and sad to
US is the memory Of our dear, brother,
six years 49, age today; July a7 l7 1927.
LANGHORN, PHILIP In loving mem
ory Of our husband and father, PHILIP
LANGHORN. who left us so suddenly seven
years ago today, July Il. 1886:
WIFE. LAURA LANGHORN: DAUGHTERS
FLORENCE AND ELIZABETH.
LETCHER. ROSETTA A. In loving mem
oIy S Of our mother ROSETTA A. 4 .LETcHER,
Oft as ! sit at the window
While the west is all agleam
With strange and wonderful splendor
That Is as feeting as . dream,
think the hands of angels
Have nung Heavens gateway wide,
And catch the glimpse of mother
From the hills of the other side.
MARIE, BERT. COURTS. FLOSS. /.
LYNCH, MARTHA 2. In memory Of our
devoted mother. MARTHA P. LYNCH. who
passed peacefully away thirty-one years
II all the world were ours to give,
We would give 1t, yes, and more,
To see the face of one We love,
Her voice to hear once more,
HER CHILDREN, ARTHUR, NETTH,
VIRaIE. OLLIE, FANNIE.
Evening star., 1943-07-17

Brazil Defense Commission; 1t. Co..,
j. C. Selser and Comdr. E. C. Beck,
United States Naval aides, and 1t.
Col. J. D.. Gillett, United States
delegate to the United States Brazil
Defense Commission.
The commanding general of the
Army Air Forces. 1t. Gen. Henry
H. Arnold, was among the United
States officials at the party. Others
included the Undersecretary of the
Navy. Mr.. James V. Forrestal; the
Assistant Secretary of State, Mr..
Adolf A. Berle, jr.; the chief of the
Bureau of American Republics, Mr..
Philip w. Bonsal; the adviser on
political relations to the State De-
partment, Mr.. Laurence Duggan;
the adviser on international eco
nomic affairs to the State Depart
ment, Mr.. Herbert Feis, and Mr..
Allan Dawson of the State Depart
ment
The Ambassadors guests also in
cluded number of officers of the
United States Services among them
Rear Admiral w. O. Spears, Rear
Admiral R. E. Dawson. 1t. Gen.
Joseph T. McNarnev, Maj. Gen.
j. E. Strallemeyer. Maj. Gen. j.
Garesche Ord, Brig. Gen. W. E. Hall,
Col. Kenner F. Hertford, 1t. Col
John D. Grubett, Capt. Edmund
Brady, and Mr. William Burden,
who has spent much time in Brazil
The heads of the Brazilian Naval
and Military Missions, Vice Ad-
miral Alvaro Rodriguez de Vascon-
cellos and Maj. Gen. Leitao de Car
valho; 1t. Col. J. V. Sayao Cardoza,
Maj 1mbiriba Guerrero. Capt. Joao
do Cruz Secco, jr, Capt. L. de
Olivieri Sampaio, Capt. Isaac Cum
ha, and from the Embassy staff, the
Naval Attache, Cordr. Edmundo
Jordao Amof.,n do Valle. the Assist
ant Air Attache, MAJ. Miguel Lam
pert, the Commercial Counselor,
Senior Walder Sarmanho. and the
First Secretary, Senior A. c. de
Alencastro- GuimaraeS.
Another festivity for which dip
lomat was host was the luncheon Of
Evening star., 1943-07-17
UIianov, Lenin's Brother,
Dies After Long Illness
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press
MOSCOW, July 1.-THE Central
Committee of the Communist Party
disclosed today that Dmitry Ulianov
brother of Nikolai Lenin, had died
near Moscow yesterday after a long
illness.
The announcement said the body
would lie in state tonight in the
state building in front of Lenin s
tomb on Red Square and that the
public would be admitted.
Ulianov. who was Lenin's Young
est brother. was about 10. He died
at Cork.
The announcement of the death
praised Ulianov as having "sacri-
feed his life to the cause of Lenin
and Stain and to serving the
people"
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Raids
Continued From First Page.)

burning in that control point for all
rail traffic to the north.
The raid. led by Col. Herbert B.
Thatcher of Chevy Chase, Md, was
made at the cost of one bomber
and protected by thick blanket of
Allied fighters.
Flying Fortresses had bombed
Abbeville in three previous assaults.
The dusk attack followed up
night blows by the RAF which cut
a path of ruin from Northern Italy
to the Low Countries.
The Air Ministry announced that
an Raj Beauhghter squadron
caught a heavily-laden, medium
sized enemy supply vessel off the
Norwegian coast this morning and
set it afire with bombs
In releasing additional information
on the Thursday night raids over
Northern Italy, the Air Ministry said
the attacks were on electrical nerve
centers and were closely tieG Up with
the battle of Sicily in Gripping the
Italian railway system. Three of 81.
tour transformers hit were near
Bologna. rail center through which
runs the Brenner Pass line from
Munich, over which reinforcements
from Germany must travel.
Another attack was made 30 miles
north of Genoa on the main line
serving the italian west coast and
feeding one of the two principal
routes of supply to Sicily.
The RATS Thursday night raids
on France were concentrated on the
great Peugot motor vehicle works
at Montbeliard.
The Vichy radio, describing the
Thursday night raids. said casualties
In an eastern French town, which
was presumed here to be Mont
beliard, were 300 dead and 500 in
jured
Auxiliary Intruders plastered air.
fields and railways in Germany
France and the Low Countries.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Windsors Attend Services
For Sir Harry Cakes
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NASSAU, Bahamas. July 1.-THE
Duke and Duchess of Windsor at
tended memorial services yesterday
for Sir Harry Oakes in the Anglican
Cathedral.
The cathedral was crowded as Sir
Harry, American-born baronet.
whose fortune was estimated as high
as 100000, was eulogized for
his benefactions in these islands.
Alfred de Marigny, Sir Harry's
son-in-law, faces magistrates pre-
liminary investigation Monday on a
charge of numbering the baronet,
but there appeared little likelihood
that he would be tried before Octo-
Der if indicted.
Chief Justice Sir Oscar DAILY said
the Supreme Court quarterly ses-
sion will close Monday. The next
session begins in October. Justice
Daily could call a special session,
however.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
University Head
Speaker at Club
Dinner Night

THE terrors of imitation have not
been known here AS they were
known after the Revolutionary War
and in Germany after the last war"
Frank P. Graham, president of the
University of North Carolina and
public member of the War Labor
Board, said Thursday night before
the Womans National Democratic
Club.
Speaking at the first of the clubs
monthly dinners, Mr.. Graham went
on to say that this country as
whole is not concerned with the
dire necessity of wage stabiliZation.
Discussing in particular the main
tenance of membership and the
Little Steel formula, he gave par
ticular emphasis to the principle
adopted by the War Labor Board.
Wages had to be adjusted to
prices and the board had to stand
firm after its decision" The stand
taken by the board was shown in
the Is per cent increase to be grant,
ed the one-third who had not al
ready received it and to the two
thirds who already had it, but whose
wages were substandard, was the
example cited by Mr.. Graham to
show his point.
Thousands of strikes have been
averted by this formula for stabiliz-
ing and standardizing the union"
he said when speaking of the main
tenance of membership. 1t has been
both protection to the rights of
the management as well as stabi-
lization for production.
In regard to the Little Steel
formula, he felt that it had brought
stabiliZation of wages against in
fation which would be eminent
without such a formula.
Mrs. Hale T. Shenefeld, first vice
president of the club, presided at
the speakers stable. Mr.. Graham
was introduced by Mrs. May Thomp-
son Evans Among those present
at the speakers table were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs.
Brent Drane, Mrs. Charles Harron,
Judge Marion Harron, Admiral and
Mrs. Edward R. Stitt.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Kings Private Secretary
Resiqns Due to Illness

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July l7.-Sir Alexander
Hardinge, private secretary to the
King since 1886. resigned today on
the advice of his physicians.
Before his retirement, the King
made him Knight of the Grand
Cross of the Order of the Bath. He
will be succeeded by Sir Alan Las
celles, who has been his assistant.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Barfon.Reynolds
W edding Announced

Announcement is made of the
marriage June 80 in Frederick, Md,
of Mrs. Marguerite Kelley Reynolds
and Capt. Clarence Wesley Barton
of New York. the ceremony taking
place in Grace Church with the
Rev. Ralph Hartman officiating.
Mrs. Barton is the widow of
Alfred G. Reynolds and holds a
position in the Army Air Forces
offices. The bridegroom is assigned
to the office of the adjutant general
OF the Army. They are making
their home at 454l South Dakota
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Virginia Pilot Killed
On Eve of Graduation

BIZ the Associated Press.
FORT SILL, Okla, July 1.-Two
field artillery flyers killed in the
crash Of their liaison plane were
identified last night as Second Lt.
Newman R. Gallagher. q. Presque
Isle, Me-, and Herbert F. Green,
jr., Amelia, Va.
Army authorities said both were
graduates of the officer candidate
school here and were to graduate
today as haison pilots.