davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-08

You'll like the fine comfort Of this
handsome sport jacket "a, home
. at work or outdoors.
Tailored with a fullness that gives
YOU plenty Of freedom for action.
With 2 roomy pockets and breast
pocket for carrying your essen
tials.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-08
Patrol Leaders
Hands in
Historic Junction
4, Pill NIIT

WITH g. = ARMY. EAST OF
EL 1I ETTAE TJNlSiA April
e. II.a>gG .Jp'- SIN American
ep, .c.o.pr- cautiously aIoDS "a
black waca8Hm road this after
noon met three British Eighth
ANN armor.l cars. stained with
the dust of an historic 2001-mlle
offensive across North Africa.
There was a moments pause by
both The Americans and the Brit
ish beside the 67-kilometeT road
marker On the road from GaheS
10 Casa Then there was a burst
OF shouts from duSt-parched
Threats and the Allied soldiers
who had come from opposite
shores ol Africa leaped from their
vehicles
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-08
Plans Postwar Reunion

NAPA, Cal. April s CUP)-Mrs.
w P. Blackburn, 68, is already
planning postwar family reunion
of all her eight descendants who
participated in the war.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-08
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ment is 5000 and Brennan's 2,450.
Although Sarvis declared both
Brennan and Hoffa were members
of S2-1. records of that board show
that neither had taken an active
part in the boards affairs since
their appointment last December.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
Hoffa rendered his resignation
within two weeks after his ap-
pointment, records show. because
he found he could not devote the
time necessary, and Brennan. al
though still carried as a member,
had taken no active part since
the first two weeks of December.
Sarvis declared that Briglia is
chairman of the plant transporta-
tion advisory committee of the
Teamsters' Union.
Sarvis said that the Al persons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

quartemaster; Melvin w. Brandt,
1873 N. Forman, yeoman; John j.
Lynn, us Whitmore, quarter
master; Harry $. Huber, 3747
Virginia Park; Richard II. Krieg,
23004 Firwood; John j. Fleming,
1850 w. Euclid; John X. Pike Jr.,
11705 Abingdon; william NJ. Ros-
cup, 1908 Manning; Jack Med
lock, 5l32 Lincoln; Arthur G..
Matthias, 1875 Delaware, gunner's
mates; Victor ). Crates, 5S4
Trowbridge; Justice Hill, 4338 w.
First; Robert A. RadZwion, 1890
Coram; Chester Mcclure. 1905 w.
Euclid, electricians mates; Ell
wood Butts, 70 Halper. and Robert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

HpVERTfsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

Ass Riopelle, boilermaker, Joseph
w. Kelly. 1926 S. Edsel. gunner's
mate; Edward W. Kopera, 3943
Garvin, electricians mate; Frank
v. Nowak. 1909 Mitchell, gunner's
mate; Frederick III. Youkstetter,
6376 Julian, and Kenneth A.
Schmitz, 334S w. Euclid. cleo
trician's mates; John NJ. Rapa,
$3.50 Dearborn; Edward X. Pod
sialik, Sl41 Dobel, Frederick T.
Crowley, 1896 Gartner. and Fran
els r. Christopher. 1858 Knodell,
guhner's mates; Stanley X. Town
send 1927 Ferguson, and Robert
r. LiddeIl, 1876 Sorrento, quar-
ternasters.
Alan ID. Wilson. SS4 Dickerson,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Save, Sell Brown
Waste papers

Used brown paper boxes, bags.
heavy wrapping paper and waste
paper are urgently needed TO I'll
increased war demands for paper
products. Your brown waste paper
will be converted into bomb
bands. victory containers and
other essenti Al military needs.
Save and sell it, or give to chart
table or other organizations by
calling a collector at Randolph
1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

Torpedomen. Norman u. LeClear,
$3.50 Philip: Bernard y. Murphy,
1894 Shefidans-Jehn Haag,
1920 Rochelle. Fire controlmen.
John Morabito, 1854 Pelkey;
Henry A. Mari, S040 Lane; Harry
r.. Zeller, 435 Charlotte; William
j. Stiller, 1853 Boston Blvd. ;
Harry A. Ward. 2034 Mullane;
Vernon Sloan. PAST Grand; Paul
r. Senstoclx. 1880 Camden; Ray
mond Stachecd. 1892 Teppert;
Thomas r.. Collins, 1926 Hoyt;
Norman ID. Anslem, 1878 Clark;
Charles LaPointe, 2543 Montclair.
Machinist's mates, Francis j..
Novsk, 1112l Kennebec. Store
keeper, Willie j. Lucidarme, 4153
Marlborough; Edward Maxi. SS41
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

Reporting to navy schools:
University of Chicago radio
mems school, William &. Miller,
62S2 Helen. Theodore X. Kus-
zynSki Jr., SS55 Coyle: Robert
y. Meyers. 1896 Virginia Park;
George Charlie, 1743 Concord
John =. Cunningham. 1903 Vel
lowstone: William q. Sepper,
5215 Mcclellan William ! Damp,
l427 Cadieux: Jack leager, 1920
Grand River; John +. Borgogni,
1920 Mitchell; Duane w. Steinke,
453S LarChmoHt, Detroit; Ben
jsmin !. Harmsen, 1852 Chalmers,
Van Dyke.
Iowa State College. electricians
school, William e. Bpuaitsou, 469
w. Willis; TearIe r. Wofford, De-
troit; Gordon Cook. 2047l Santa
Barbara; Earl A. Jacobs, 1875
Ohio; Edw B A. Bis. 612O Proc
tor: Andrew StaroSalslSi, 1898
Main. Purdue University electri-
clans school. Jack q. Abraham
son, 2090 w. Grand; Steve j. Ha-
lanski, 1S4S4 ST. Louis; Clarence
T. Radcliffe, 500 Beaufait; Elmer
w. Thiede, 14144 Appollne; Rich
ard Y. Carey. 1888 Fifteenth,
Lawrence Y. Wade, 1903 Inver-
ness; John w. Msttatall, 9066
Martindale. Brooklyn Village. o.
Diesel school. Joseph w. Gee,
52fi Barchmont.
Farraught, o, recruit school,
Raymond J. Lemire. 5711 Fourth;
James o. Tubb, 1862 Eighteenth.
Lakehurst. n. j., parachute rig
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Service Notes:

Enlistnnents in the Navy Sea
bees Jumped s. per cent during
the first half NJ July over the
same corresponding period OF June
according 10 Tt. Comdr. X. o.
Butler. navy civil engineer corps.
More than 40 per cent Of the 4S4
enlisted were given petty officer
ratings paying up 20 SlsS1O per
month because 81 construction
and mechanical experience.
The jump in enliStmentS is cred
tied Ia a new rating policy which
permits assigning Of third class
petty officer ratings TO youths
With work qualifications II 10 10
wears. For further information
call at the navy recruiting station,
room So, Federal Building.
Star SGT. Oscar D'Hsem. 1900
Loretto, a former Detroit Times
branch manager. recently was
elected vice president of the Non
Com Club" Of the Camp After
bury, Ind, station hospital.
Pvt. George w. Curry, 1854
Townsend. has won expert, sharp
shooter and msrksman medals for
bayonet, machine gun and hand
grenade shooting at Fort Nc
Clellau Ala
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
AIR FORCE GRADUATES

Graduating at army air force,
ordnance and arnored schools re-
Gently are Tech, 9TH grade,
Thomas G. HoIlan, 2726 Wabash.
Detroit liaison ordnance school;
Fort Knox arnored school, 2nd 1t.
Russell ID. Whitmore, 4166 Three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

GER school. Pvt. Barbara Brown,
'2e05 Harding. Del Monte, Cal,
prsfl!sht- school, Cadet Charles
". Fourier, Wayne. Dearborn
machinistS mate school. Leo ID.
Sesko, 3436 Gilbert; Ernest n.
Richards, 2753 Hooker; Glenn w.
Pingley. 1864 Mettetal; Charles
+. KanIer, 531S Garland; Robert
i. Kelly, 800 Ashland: Granville
l.. Albright, 17343 Stoepel; Fede-
rico z. Batacan, 4472 Eighteenth.
AT GREAT LAKES
Great Lakes training school,
James G.. McKlbben Dr., 1407 Por-
ter; Bruno Tassone, 1854
Eureka; Jack Seiy, 996 w. Kirby;
Ronald g. Fisher, 1888 Troester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17


Ing the most Of msot"f
4. 1t means a sharp knife and cut.
ting the pieces thinner.
II means everybody cleaning
the plate every time.
Observation-Disclosures
as a basic treasury Of future meals.
ltmeans lot more "psrtmeat"
dishes-extending the favor and
nutrients Of meat through meat
stews, meat pies, croquettes, cas-
Serole dishes and other good old
fashioned thrift dishes which the
war has brought to modern tables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Petty Officer S Pay Attracts
Record Number Into Sedbees

Mile: Sioux Falls. S. d, radio
school. Pfc. Morton Gold, 3743
Glynn Court.
Pvt. stanley y. AnuCinsli, 1910
Hartwll. has been awarded an
army engineering course at the
University of Michigan upon grad
uation At the Camp Grant Ill,
basic school. lie IS Cooley High
graduate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
AT GREAT LAKES

Sure,
you like Beef
bur right now, because beef is needed
for wor1 your red rotion stomps will go further
if you ask for Pork Lamb Sausage
point intended
eat less beef so the armed forces could get enough
War beef New methods Of bonng freezing and
shipping beef Americas fighting have made it of the
practical and highly demanded of all fighting foods.
When your mouth watering good steak which
be able remember that turned his
ham hok lamb paes liver platter fcold
Remember every from the royal rib the
democratic has the bioogcay complete proens
which the whole nutriona world is stressng these days
~Every essential vitamins hiamne
iboavin ncn and important minerals ron phosphorus
Remember high ration point value guide to nutriona
value All contain the nutrients
get beef let's be glad of these
other practically all of the time.
o~~e@Se s"e: ,s.s" zs@sSSzsS6SA
~. ~~~~, ~~~~s ~~nmN @sM&m
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Gertrude Middleton,
DR.. A. c.. Tedford
Married Saturday

Miss Gertrude Middleton Of Spar
rowbush, N. Y, became the bride
of DR.. Arthur c. Tedford Of Or
lando, Fla, Saturday afternoon in
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. r. Paul
Schearrer omciating. Mrs. D. G.
Jackson played the nuptial music.
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. Edward Smith OF
Sparrowbush, wore gown Of white
satin and carried bouquet Of white
roses. Her maid of honor, Miss
Beatrice Krinic Of Dunellen, N. j.,
wore a dress of pink and blue and
carried pink roses.
Mr.. Raymond o. Cornell OF Wash
ington, uncle Of the bridegroom,
was the best man.
Mrs. Ida Tedford Ellis of Orlando,
mother of the bridegroom, was pres
ent at the ceremony, and other out
of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Smith of Sparrowbush
and Miss Dorothy Ttsdale Of Nor
folk.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Bill for Public Defender
For District Introduced

A bill providing for appointment
of an attorney to represent and de-
fend INDECENT persons in the Dis
trict has been introduced In the
House by Representative Kefauver
Democrat, Of Tennessee.
The defender would be appointed
by the President and would repre-
sent without fee INDECENT persons
charged with having committed any
onense punishable by death or by
imprisonment OF more than 90 days
or fine of more than $500.
HIS salary would not exceed $1,000
and the salaries Of his assistants
to be appointed by the Attorney
General, would not exceed 5000
The work of the public defender
would be supervised by the Attorney
General. Only qualification for the
posts would be practice Of law for
at least five years before District
Court in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Invitations Out
For Wedding of
Martha Wilson
To Become Bride
OF 1t. Triblen
January q

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson
have issued invitations for the we'd
ding Of their daughter, Miss Martha
Wilson, and 1t. william Harrison
Triplett, U. s. N. R., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Triplett Of Balti-
more.
The ceremony will be performed
in st. Adams Church, the rector,
the Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner.
officiating at 5 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon, January %, and q recep-
ton for only the members Of the
two families will be held In the
home of the brides parents.
Miss Wilson will have her sister,
Mrs. Karl Michelet, as her matron
OF honor and only attendant, and
the best man will be Mr.. John Trip
lett, brother of the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Michelet are
entertaining at q late afternoon
party today for the latter's sister,
Miss Wilson, and 1t. Triplett.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Residential Notes
From Alexandra

Mrs. M. Edward White of New
York returned to her home after
holiday visit with her son and
daughter -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fer
ris White, In Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Delavan Mon
tague. who have been visiting Mrs.
Montague,s parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Wescott Hill. returned this
week to their home In Richmond.
Mrs. James DeGroute Of White
Sulphur Springs was the guest of
honor at dinner party given Mon
day evening by Mrs. Zerelda McCon-
nell for her guest.
A large tea dance was given Sat-
urday afternoon by members of the
Belle Haven Country Club as a
final holiday festivity.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. A. K. Rom
berg were hosts Monday afternoon
at a party for their daughter Anne,
who celebrated her birthday ami
versary.
Capt. and Mrs. John McKenney
were hosts at an at home Sunday
to a group Of Army and Navy
friends.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Mission Auxiliary
oHear Lecture
On COMO Battle

A battle of Africa dealing with
other than military campaigns will
be discussed by Mrs. Julia Lake
Kellersberger before the Washing
ton Auxiliary to the American Mis-
sion to Lepers at meeting at 1890
am. Monday at the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church.
The speaker, who will be presented
by Mrs. G. C. D. Townshend, aux
iliary president, is promotional sec
retary of the American Mission to
Lepers and wife of Dr. Eugene Kel-
lersberger, the missions general
secretary and an authority on
leprosy and African sleeping sick
ness.
Her husband was a medical mis-
sionary in the Congo when she mar
ried him in 1880 and together they
founded the Bibanga Agricultural
Leper Colony and planted the first
chaulmoogra trees ever to be cul-
tivated in Africa. The fruit Of this
tree is used In the treatment OF
leprosy.
Mrs. Kellersberger will speak at
the morning service Of the Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian
Church tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Mrs. Tryon to Give
Colleae Park Talk

Mrs. Ruth Wilson Tryon, editor
Of the American Association Of
University Women Journal and
secretary of the Committee on Eel
lowship Endowment. will be the
guest speaker at meeting of the
College Park branch of the AAUW
Monday The meeting will be held
at 8 pm. in the recreation room Of
Anne Arundel Hall, University Of
Maryland campus.
Miss Lucy r. Voris, fellowship
chairman, will be in charge of the
program. Hostesses will include
Mrs. Judson Haney. Mrs. Arthur
Harding, Miss Marian johnson, Mrs.
Allen j. Fisher and Mrs. John G.
Jenkins.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
AWVS to Give
Nutrition Course

A course in standard Red Cross
nutrition will be given by the Amer
lean Women's Voluntary Services
commencing at l pm. Monday to
continue every Monday and We'd
nesday through February TO- Mrs.
Malcolm Moss is in charge of the
training classes which will be held
at AWVS headquarters, 2170 Florida
avenue NV.
Classroom work will be conducted
by Mrs. John Hader, nutrition ex-
pert, who has had wide experience
and intensive training in nutrition
and dietetics both here and abroad
Practical demonstrations In meth
ods of cooking to retain food values
and vitamins will be held following
the lectures.
Registration for the course is now
open with the AWVS nutrition de-
partment or with the registration
desk.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hammond
Gives Lunch for
Mrs. E. M. Willis

Mrs. E. M. Willis OF Edgemoor,
Md, was the guest of honor at a
luncheon that Mrs. James M. Ham
mond the president of the Wom-
ans Club Of Bethesda gave Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Willis Is a.
former president of the club and
has been an active committee work
er since she joined the club several
years ago.
Mrs. Hammond's guests were Mrs
Richard E. Titlow. Mrs. George r.
Condron, Mrs. Jarl E. Larson, Mrs.
William Nicholas, Mrs. r. P. Di
Blast, Mrs. John M. Nader, Mrs.
Madge B. Smith and Mrs. Frank
A. Bennett. Others at the luncheon
were Mrs. George E. Pariseau, Mrs,
Harry j. Pirie, Mrs. Percival Wilson,
Mrs. Louis A. Gravelle, Mrs. Perry
K. Thurston, Mrs. c. Eugene DOYLE,
Mrs. Arthur Hilland, Mrs. E. A. A.
Dunn, Mrs. P. w. Phillips, Mrs
Carl H. Barkley. Mrs. George
Schmucker, Mrs. Mark Haller, Mrs.
Horace L. Beall and Mrs. Charles
S. Embrey.
Mrs. Hammond was assisted bv
Mrs. Edythe Webb Holland Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Free-Trade PROGRAM
For Postwar Wohd
Urged by Economist
Chicago U. Professor
Calls for GIoboI
Leadership by U. S.

Proposing . four point liberal
program for world peace, based on
the principles of free trade, Prof.
Henry C. Simons OF the University
Of Chicago yesterday told Washing
ton members of the American Eco
nomic Association that 'the threat
of collectivism will disappear with
the defeat of Hitler"
ITO win the peace, our Nation
must accept the responsibilities Of
world leadership, and must make
itself an integral part of a larger
political and economic system"
Prof. Simons said in a paper read
to the association meeting in the
Commerce Department auditorium.
Lists Four Points.
A liberal world program, he ex-
planned, has four fundamental re-
quirements. These are: First, the
dismantling of tariff barriers by
all democracies; second, the organi-
zation Of democracies and cooper
ative or united action in matters of
monetary and fiscal policy: third,
the preparation and execution, by
parallel action, Of effective anti
monopoly measures, and fourth, the
establishment of an inclusive supra
national government. limited In its
sphere of action, but strong in that
sphere, to prevent future military
aggression, and implement actions
taken in fiscal monetary and COM
mercial fields.
The danger, he added, Is not that
America will provide bad leadership
In the postwar world. but that 1t
will furnish no leadership at all. Un-
less the so-called interventionists
develop a sound international eco
nomic program, he warned, "the iso-
lationists will take over the moment
the shooting stops"
In paper on The Case for Multi
lateral Trade" Folke Hilgerdt Of the
League Of Nations stan stressed the
need for multilateral trade agree
ments after the war embracing all
important trading countries.
Would Develop Far East.
William w. Lockwood Of the In
stitute Of Pacific Relations said that
the problem Of postwar economic
reconstruction In the Far East would
be that Of "moderniAng and devel-
oping the whole economy of the re-
gion 50 as to provide expanding op-
portunities for the people to find q
decent livelihood" He urged that
the United States help supply the
postwar needs Of Asiatic countries
for capital and industrial equipment.
washington economists will con-
tinue their discussions this after
noon at q round table meeting on
the Bases OF International Eco
nom1c Relations" under the chair
manship Of DR.. Leo Pasvolsky Of the
State Department.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
.COmdr. Carroll
To Address Coast
Guard Welfare Unit

1t. Com. William H. Carroll OF
the Coast Guard budget and plan
ming section will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the Wash
ington unit Of Coast Guard Welfare
at 1:30 pm. Monday at 1900 E
street NV.
The speaker will explain the bene-
fits to which families of Coast
Guard men are entitled and the
procedure to be followed In case
Of emergencies He will analyze
the operations of Coast Guard We'll
fare and the work women of the
organization are doing to relieve
men for other duties.
Mrs. Rufus B. Lank, chairman OF
the unit, will preside. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Leo Robbins.
treasurer; Mrs. Irwin j. Stephens,
secretary, and Mrs. Russell j.
Roberts, welfare chairman. Mrs.
Roberts will report on the work of
the organization during December.
Plans for a series of teas to be
held within the next month will be
outlined by Mrs. Frank Polio, en-
tertainment chairman.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Leahy and Lady Dill Speak
At OAR Unit Meeting

High tribute to American youth
was paid by William E. Leahy, di-
rector Of the selective service for
the District, who was one of two
speakers at meeting Of the Ma
tional Defense Committee, District
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, yesterday.
At the same session Lady Dill,
wife of Sir John Dill, British Amy
field marshal and a member of
the British Red Cross Motor Serv-
ice, expressed appreciation for
American generosity toward her
countrymen in the present war.
The program, held at the OAR
Chapter House, also featured pres
entation of good citizenship medals
by the committee to outstanding
graduates of junior and senior high
schools.
Choosing for his topic America
Speaks to Her Youth" Mr.. Leahy
stressed the part that American
boys and young men must play in
the present conflict as well as its
future peace.
Broad Viewpoint.
BaSing his statements on con-
clusions drawn after examining and
classifying hundreds Of young men.
he said he found that young men
today possess a deeper realization
of what America Is fighting for than
did the youth in the last war.
Il find that their viewpoint Is
much broader" the speaker de-
clared.-
1T is a privilege to fight today"
Mr.. Leahy continued. There never
was a war started which had as It's
objective a higher or a nobler end.
It's the young mans day. the day
of his dream. 1t is q time of noble
things and our young men will look
back with satisfaction that when the
country called them they answered
After the war they will bring the
country back to security In time Of
peace just as they fought for 1t in
time OF war"
The selective service director
prefaced his talk with an explana-
ton of the operation Of the draft
boards.
Mr.. Leahy also predicted that by
the end Of 1943, II out Of every IA
men between the ages Of 1S and 80
will be serving with the armed
forces.
Lady Dill Brings Thanks"
Describing her experiences IN
France and England as q Red Cross
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Teachers Being Sought
For Home Nursinq Glasses

The Home Nursing Committee of
the District Red Cross said today
it is facing shortage of teaching
personnel in its efforts to meet an
unprecedented demand for homo
nursing classes.
The committee urged graduate
nurses who have been inactive pro-
fessionally in recent years to enroll
In a "refresher" course scheduled
to begin Tuesday at 80 pm. at
Walsh House, 2020 Massachusetts
avenue NV. Glasses will be held on
Tuesdays and Thursdays for six
weeks.
Admitting that graduate nurses
are busy, the committee stressed the
fact that graduate nurse has a
specialized contribution that she
alone can make towards maintain
ing health on the home front.
Another refresher course for reg
istered nurses will be given at Doc
tors Hospital, beginning January
18. This will be nine week course
offering instruction in medicine,
surgery and obstetrics.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Lucy A. Norris
Is Recent Bride
Of R. E. Olmert
BRIDEGROOM Just
Recently Returned
From Australia

The marriage of Miss Lucy Ann
Norris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eppa L Norris of this city, to Mr..
Royal E. Olmert, son of Mr.. Joseph
Olmert, also of Washington, took
place Monday in the Church of the
Nativity with the Rev. Walter j.
Norris ofnciating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Florence M. Hartman, and Mr..
Kenneth Olmert, brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was held at Colum-
bia Country Club, at which men,
bers of the immediate families were
present, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Olmert left for q short wedding
trip.
Both the bride and bridegroom
attended Washington schools. At
present Mr.. Olmert Is serving in the
armed forces and recently has re-
turned from Australia.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Orthodox Church
Plans Yule PARTY

The annual "yolka," or Christmas
tree, for children of the parish will
be given by the Sisterhood Of the
st. Nicholas Russian Orthodox
Church at 4 pm. tomorrow at St.
Thomas Hall, Eighteenth and
Church streets NV.
Recitations and singing by the
young people will be featured and
the Russian church choir will sing
traditional Christmas carols. Singers
from the Club Balalaika will also
contribute to the program. Pro-
ceeds will 60 to the American Red
Cross.
Mrs. Dennis Portianko, president
OF the sisterhood, is in charge of
the affair. Tea and Russian pastry
will be served.