davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
Los rusos aseguran que sus lineaS
fueron echadas hacia atras en- Kharkov
Sigue avanzando ell Ejercito Rojo con rumbo a
Smolensk.-Hitler utiliza en- ell Frente S%ovietico
tropas que sacara de Fracia

Moscd. mario 15.-Los ma
zis anunciaron aver por la Ra'
do la reconquista de Kharkov,
pero los despachos del mando
rolo indican que 81 ejercito ri
soencuentra grandes dificulta-
DIES, mas no ha entregado toda-
ia la valiosa posici6n.
Sin conceder la perdida de la
ciudad. nj admitir que dentro
lie ella Sc combate, los rusos a
seuran que sus lineas progre-
,ivamente fueron echadas hacia
qtras en- Kharkov bajo superio
ridad numerical de los totalita-
rios. Ell comunicado del medic
Ola da cuenta de la destruction
de IA tanques y 600 soldados a
lemanes durante un violento
combate cuerpo a cuerpo, en- un
pequenO sector.
La Radio alemana tranSmlte
IN communicate especial del al
to mando. anuncia la recaptura
de Kharkov Y concede TODD el
credito por la victoria a la avia
ci6n y la SIS.
"Se verified la reconquista
,uego de varios dfas de furioso
combate y de realizar una ope-
raci6n circular, de rodeo, desde
FL norte y Ell este, ell sur y ell oes
tie.
Ell ejercito rojo mantiene su
avance en- direction de Smo-
lensk, pero todavia Sc encuen-
ira a 80 millas de la impOrtan-
tie ciudad, Have de las posiclo-
ICES nazis al oeste de Moscd.
Las tropas rusas proceden de
Vyazma y siguen las parallels
ferrocarril.
Aver fue capturada, segdn
I'm boletfn del medic dfa, la po-
,blaci6n de Semlevo, IA millas
por ell oeste de Vyazma.
Por Ell norte de Vyazma las
Columns rojas Sc encuentran,
aparentemente, a una distancia
de 65 a Is millas de Smolensk.
Cruzaron ell rio Vyazma en- un
sector y mas tarde ell Dnieper.
All suroeste de VyaZma, ell e
j6rcito rojo esta a menos de so
mi.las de Smolensk y operan tie
niendo por base a Dorogobusk'
A medida que los rusos Sc a
cercan a Smolensk por ell norte,
desde Belly, caen en- sus manos
v~eintenas de pueblos y aldeas.
Una concentration de artilleria
del enemigo fue quebrantada.
M~urieron los alemanes en- una
de las batallas.
Ell Bur6 de Information del
Soviet hace hoy una alusi6n a
ia carencia de un segundo fren
te en- Europa y dice que un ale
man hecho prisioncro declara
cue Hitler ha llevado a Russia
fuertes contingencies de tropas
que tenia en- Francia.
C~alcGlase que el ejercito con-
traatacante aleman, en- ell area
Kharkov-D onetz, sc compone
de $4,000 hombres, incluyen4
do numerosa aviaci6n.
La Ofensiva rusa Sc mantle
ne en- el frente central y corta
,0or las estepas hacia Smolensk.
Tn despacho de EstokOlmo,
ron fecha de aver, dice que los
rusos aun dominan la situaci6n
en- Kharkov y que probablemen
te contraatacaran en- las areas
lei Donetz y Ell oeste del eau
case.
Las guerrillas rusas que ope-
ran detras de las lineas alema
mas, en- Smolensk, descarrila-
ron cuatro trenes y dieron
muerte a mas de 100 alemanes.
-SObre el frente central, en- el
distrito por debajo de Lake u
men, atacan las tropas que
.manda Ell mariscal Semyon tt
moshenko y Sc encuentran a
muy corta distancia de la Sta
raya Russia.
Fl aisrcfho alaukn D&cim6r
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

Ell costo de la vida en- la Flo
rida. en- los momentos actuales,
ha llegado a su mas alto nive.
en- los dltimos Is amos.
Durante ell ano 1912 aumen-
Is q eosto de las subSisteneiaS,
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
Ell TEMPO

Mas calor. Minima, a las tres
de la madruada, 81 grades.
La temperature pasa de 10
radios por encima de 70 normal
para esta epoca del aIO,
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

en- ell estado de las naranjas,
las flores y los puros, en- un 3
por ciento.
La subida sobre 81 periodo de
1885 a 1889 es de no menos de
un "a por ciento.
fLos tabaqueros, en- los Glti-
mos amos, solo recibieron un au
mento de 7A%.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15
TRES HERMANAS DIElR0N.
A LUZ EN- UN PERIODIC DE
"a HORAS

Londres, mario Is Tres
hermanas, Sras. Tom Thwaite,
Stanley McGregor y R. S. Hun
ter, dieron a luz tres ninos en-
un periodic de POGO mas de "a
horas. Las tres ~criaturas gozan
de buena salud.
La gaceta., 1943-03-15

Carta de un socio del Circu-
10 Cubano.
Estimado amigo Mantelga
Gle venden al Circulo las tres
casas del fondo, tan necesarlas
para agrandar el patio, en-
$4,000. mo cree listed que Sc
ria una buena inversion!
ilPor que no dice algo en- su
peri6dico?
JuGnitO.
NADIA sabiamos sObre Ell ORE
cimiento de venta a que Sc re-
fiere nuestro comunicante; pc
ro 81 es cierto, opinamos que al
Cfrculo lie convendria muchc
esa adquisici6n.
Entonces serfa possible exben
der q preeiOsO patio hasta u
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Mrs. Mullane
Bride of Mr.. Cook

Announcement is made of the
marriage OF Mrs. Anita Mullane of
this city to Mr.. Paul Cook OF Falls
Church, Va. The wedding took
place Saturday in the Church Of
the Sacred Heart, with the Rev.
Wimpy officiating at the nuptial
mass.
The bride, who wore a gray crepe
frock with corsage of orchids, had
Miss Isebell Leahy as her maid of
honor. Miss Leahy wore a frock Of
powder blue with matching access
sories and a corsage of sweetheart
roses. Mr.. James Cook, brother Of
the bridegroom, served as best man
and the uShers were Mr.. William
Espey and Mr.. George e. Miller, jr.
Mrs. william Espey, Miss Anita
Mullane and Miss Margaret Null
lane, daughters of the bride, and
Jack Cook, Anthony Cook and Leo
Cook, sons Of Mr.. Cook, completed
the wedding party.
After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was held at Wardman
Park Hotel Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook left for trip to New York
and upon their return they will
make their home at 1928 Quincy
street.
IS Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Walsh and Miss Eleanor
Walsh OF Scranton, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Walsh of Carvendale,
Pa, and Mrs. Mary Walsh OF New
York.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Netherlands
Relief Busy

Anticipating the day when relief
can be rushed to the people of the
Netherlands and their liberators,
members of the Netherlands Relief
Committee keep up busy schedule
even in the summer months.
Although the group is small, 1t Is
always on the lookout for war
Job to do and further plans are to
be discussed at meeting at pm.
tomorrow at the Netherlands En-
bassy, Nine. Loudon, wife of the
Netherlands Ambassador, to be an
absentee hostess. Nine. Loudon is
away for the present, spending the
summer in Massachusetts, with her
small daughter, Henrietta, but she
serves as honorary chairman.
Mrs. ]. M. Wilhelmina Koning
Hamilton Is chairman Of the COM
mittee.
The steady accumulation of cloth
ing and other articles which will be
needed on the never-doubted day
of liberation from Nazi control is
but one part of the self-imposed
duty Of the group.
Members meet regularly at the
Netherlands Red Cross table at
Walsh House. All have taken the
course In nutrition and are enrolling
now for home nursing. Some are
serving In local civilian defense
units, some are giving volunteer
service at the War Department can
teen and others pack bags for tor
pedoed seamen.
Those expected to attend the
meeting tomorrow include Nine.
c. w. Stoeve, Mime. j. E. Meyer
Ranneft, Nine. F. G. L. Weyerman,
Raden Abdul Widjojoatmodjo, Mrs.
L. E. F. de Hartogh, Mrs. M.
Hoogeboom, Nine. van Swinderen,
Mrs. j. w. Brons, Mrs. r. Roos,
Mrs. Walter Foote, Mrs. John Stibbe,
Mrs. Hendrix Essers and Mrs. c. w.
Gibbs.
Supplementing efforts of the
Netherlands Committee are men,
bers Of the Holland Club which is
made up principally OF American
women of Dutch descent.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
FRITZ Crissndn
Is Recent Bride

The marriage of Miss FRITZ Hall
Crissman to 1t. Edward Epstein, jr.,
took place August in the Church
of the Reformation with the Rev.
Oscar Blackwelder ofnciating at the
double-ring ceremony.
Miss Evelyn Underwood of this
city was the maid OF honor and
1t. Epstein had 1t. Bart Cook as
his best man. An informal recep-
ton was held at the church follow
ing the ceremony and a wedding
supper for the bridal party was
given at the Shoreham Hotel by
the brides maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Katherine Kress OF this city.
Mrs. Epstein is a graduate Of
Central High School and attended
Columbia Institute. For the past
two years she has been employed
here by the Navy Department. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Edwarda
Crissman OF this city and Mr.. S.
Steele Crissman of Johnstown, Pa,
1t. Epstein, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Epstein of Atlanta, Ca, is
a graduate of Georgia Tech.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Charlotte Cline
To Become Bride

Mrs. Helen Thomas Cline OF
Hiram, Ohio, announces the engage
ment and approaching marriage OF
her stepdaughter, Ensign Charlotte
Marie Cline. U. S. N. R., to Capt.
John Bayard schindel, A. U. S., of
Washington.
Miss Cline is the daughter of the
late Mrs. Halle Thomas Cline and
the late Mr.. Warren williams Cline,
general secretary at Keifeng, China,
and Kirin, Manchuria, under the
international committee Of the Y.
M. c. A. She was born in Peking
and was graduated from Oberlin
College. She is now stationed in
Washington.
Capt. Schindel is the son of Mrs.
Isa Glenn Schindel of Washington
and the late Brig. Gen. S. j. Bayard
Schindel, U. S. A.
The wedding will take place Au-
gust Is in st. Margaret's Church.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
D. {. Welfare Applications
Show 42% Decline

A sharp drop in District welfare
applications during the last fiscal
year, amounting to approximately
A per cent for various classifica-
tions of relief, was indicated in
figures released last night by Ray
L. HUI, District welfare director.
In the general public assistance
cases, the figure of last year was
2o8,. against 131 in June of this
year. During the same yearly
period, old age assistance cases
dropped from so to So.
Only two classifications showed
any increase, and both were numeri-
cally slight. Aid to dependent
children applications went up from
a as of June, 1912. to A last June,
and aid to the blind increased two.
Altogether applications by June 80
Of last year totaled 407, while by
June of this year they amounted to
only 237.
Applications for the Municipal
lodging house also dropped during
the same yearly period, from 284
to 1873. A drop of So per cent was
recorded in applications for nom
resident services. a8@4 !.
Evening star., 1943-08-17

wanted to know what Russia Il
going to do"
He and Senator Burton reported
that In some places they visited
opinion was sharply divided" ~ ID
what action should be taken fols
lowing the war.
Peace Resolution
The peace resolution, by Repre-!
sentative Fulbright, Democrat, Of
Arkansas, was approved unani!
mously last spring by the HOUSE,
Foreign Affairs Committee. II
reads:
Resolved by the House OF Rep
resentatives fthe Senate concurring),
That the Congress hereby expressed
itself as favoring the creation OF
appropriate international machinery
with power adequate to establish
and to maintain a just and lasting
peace among the nations Of the
world and as favoring participation
by the United States therein"
Senator Burton and Mr.. Rams
peck travelled through Ohio and In-
diana and also made addresses at
Louisville, KY, and Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Martha Bailey
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Slacun

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Phillips
Slacum will make their home in
Gaithersburg, Md, after September
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Slacum, the latter
formerly Miss Martha Florence
Bailey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman c. Bailey of Orange, Va,
were married Saturday afternoon in
Trinity Methodist Church in Orange.
The ceremony was performed at 4
o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. Owen r.
Kelly ofnciating and the reception
was held at Twin Naples, home of
the brides parents. Mrs. Milton
Walker of Gaithersburg sang ac-
companied by Mrs. w. Curtis Gill
who also played the wedding
marches.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore white net,
the full skirt ending in . train. A
Juliet cap of net and seed pearls
held her finger-tip length veil, and
she carried white roses, stephanotis
and gypsophelia.
Miss Jean Bailey was maid OF
honor for her sister and the brides
other attendants were Mrs. Louis
James OF Gaithersburg, sister OF the
bridegroom; Mrs. Norman c. Bailey,
jr., Of Fredericksburg, Va; Mrs.
John K. Jones and Miss Bruce
Bailey. They all wore white pique
with Dutch caps Of cotton lace and
carried mixed asters and gypso-
phelia.
Mr.. Slacum. who is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter H. Slacum of Cam
bridge, Md, had as his best man
Mr.. William Hughlett of Baltimore.
The ushers included DR.. Norman G.
Bailey, jr., Of Fredericksburg; Mr..
Milton Walker Of Gaithersburg; Mr..
Edwin G. Mobray Of Washington,
and Mr.. Harry Connor OF Charlotte
Hall, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slacum started on
their wedding trip after the recep-
tion. Mrs. Slacum attended Black
stone College and Farmville State
Teachers College where she received
her B. s. degree. Mr.. Slacum was
graduated from Washington College
and received his masters degree
from Duke University.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Burton and Ramspeck
Predict Passage Of
Fulbright Peace Bill
Hy the Associated Prssa.

~ ssAS <Ac0O~A@SSA IUO8s
Senator Burton, Republican, Of
Ohio and Representative Ramspeck,
Democrat, Of Georgia predict that
Congress, soon after 1t reconvenes
September Il, viii pass the Full
bright resolution favoring creation
OF international machinery to main
tain permanent peace.
They gave this joint opinion to
the press yesterday after l4-day
swing through the Midwest during
which they together made 81
speeches in 20 places, addressing
approximately $500 persons in the
interest Of postwar peace collabora-
ton with other nations.
Says Audiences Impressed.
Mr.. Ramspeck, House Democratic
whip, said the audiences seemed
impressed especially by the biparti-
san approach to the problem, that
they appeared hungry for informa-
ton" and frequently stayed after
the meetings to ask questions.
Senator Burton emphasized that
in many places where they ap-
peared both the Democratic and
Republican local chairmen ap-
peared.
"The people want to make sure
there is not another world war;" he
said. They want to try something
different from what we did after
the last war"
Mr.. Ramspeck said many persons
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Rabbi Schif Sees
Religion Vital for
PEOPLE in War

Declaring that freedom Of re-
ligion belongs to the cherished ira
ditions Of this country" Rabbi Hugo
B. Schiff, who came to the United
States from Germany In 1899, said
that religion must be kept alive in
times Of persecution ito keep souls
intact" until they are privileged
again to live in freedom.
DR.. SchifY, now Of Bethel Temple,
Alexandria. was addressing the
Woman's National Democratic Club
at its luncheon meeting yesterday
In the last Of series which the
club has sponsored on Freedom Of
Worship"
Rabbi Schin said he saw the Ger
man youth under the Nazi regime
change into militaristic class with
hatred not only for the Jews, but for
all people outside Germany. The
re-education Of the German people
will be essential to postwar peace,
he asserted.
Germany must be kept unarmed,"
DR.. Schin continued, mot for 10
years or Is years, but for 100 years"
Citing the nations military tradi-
ton. he declared that If Germany
again Is rearmed, an even greater
tragedy than the present war will
present itself.
To confirm his belief that the Ger
man people as a whole can be re-
educated, DR.. Schin told of his own
experience at the time the syna-
gogues In Germany were destroyed.
He was led from the place OF Gus
tody along the main street and ex-
posed to = mob Of about 10000
persons, but not = stone was thrown
at him, he said.
DR.. Schif spoke in place Of Ed
mund Kaufman, who was called
out Of town. Mrs. Francis B. Sayre,
president, presided at the meeting
and introduced the speaker.
Seated at the head table were DR..
and Mrs. Schiff, Mrs. Sayre, Mrs.
Edward Meigs, Mrs. James L. Hough-
telling, Mrs. Theodore Wedel and
Mrs. Samuel Herrick. The luncheon
was held at the clubhouse on New
Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
"a
South American Ne,usmen
To Be Feted in Capital
By Katharine Brooks

The Ecuador Ambassador Capt Colon Eoy Aao will entertain
dinner Friday evening honor the
of the Codnator OF Affairs The writer's from
Ecuador expected arrive earlier that with
Colombia writer's
editorial writer for
Senor Luis Mooso Vega editor and director of FL Mcuro
Emilio Muo member of the EDITORIAL stan
TELEGRAPH Guayaqui Abel Castillo coumni
FL three countries
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Janette Thompson
Married Recently

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Frank .Thomp-
son announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Janette Thompson,
to Sergt. Richard Walter Moon, jr,
U. 8. M. c. r. Sergt. Moon is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moon
of Philadelphia. The wedding took
place August in San Diego.
Miss Thompson is graduate of
Mckinley High School and attended
Strayer's Business College. At pres
ent she Is employed at the National
Institute of Health in Bethesda.
Sergt. Moon, who saw service at
Guadalcanal, is now stationed at
San Diego.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Catherine Clement
To Marry Thursday

The marriage of Miss Catherine
Clement to 1t. Comdr. Harry Hull,
whose engagement was announced a
few days ago by Capt. and Mrs.
Donald Bingham, will take place
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock in
All Saints Church in Chevy Chase.
A small reception will be held after
ward at the Chevy Chase Club.
Admiral and Mrs. Adolphus Sta
ton will entertain for Miss Clement,
Comdr. Hull and the wedding party
tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Ellen Flannery
Wed in Florida

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Ellen Cecilia Flan-
merry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
j. Flannery of this city, to 1t. Ed
ward Clinton Pogue, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Pogue of Chambersburg,
Pa. The wedding took place July
Is in the base chapel at the Orlando
Air Base, Orlando, Fla, with Chap
lain G. g. Nessler of1ciating.
1t. Pogue was graduated from
Tampa University at Tampa, Fla,
and the bride is graduate of St.
Patrick's Academy in this city. 1t.
and Mrs. Pogue are residing in
Orlando, where the bridegroom is
on duty. a"
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Miss Ellen Todd
Weds Mr.. White

Capt. Chapman c. Todd, jr.,
U. s. N, and Mrs. Todd announce
the marriage Of their daughter.
Miss Ellen johnson Todd, to Mr..
Charles Belden White. The we'd
ding took place Saturday in st.
Matthews Cathedral in the pres
ence of members of the families
The Rev. John Spence officiated.
Mrs. White is the granddaughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Z. johnson OF
this city and Mr.. White Is the son
of DR.. and Mrs. Davenport White.
He is the grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tallmadge A. Lambert of WASH
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. White will reside at
Tenn.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Miss Jones Guest
OF Miss North

The Deputy Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. Roy Nd. North will
entertain a small group OF guests
Saturday evening for their daugh-
ter, Miss Ramona North, in honor
Of her house guest, Miss Marguerite
Jones. Miss Jones is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jones of Downers
Grove, near Chicago, and is spending
week or 10 days with Miss North.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
RattIesnake Invades Home
Bite Is Fatal 10 Baby
By the Associated press. q

By the Associated Press.
FRANKLIN, N. c., Aug. IA 13-
month-old baby died in q hospital
here yesterday II hours after being
bitten by a rattlesnake at the home
Of its parents in the remote Cowee
Mountain section Of Macon County.
The horrified father. Roy Messer.
saw the reptile strike. The child,
unable to walk, had crawled under
a bed, where the snake lay. The
rattler apparently had entered tho
house through q nearby knothole. !
Evening star., 1943-08-17

nave Deen In the united StaCeS since
the middle of July and have visited
the larger cities, going as far west
as San Francisco and Los Angeles, as
well as visiting New Orleans, Chi
cago and New York, where they are
this week. The journalists spent sew
eral days in Canada, where they
we're guests of the Dominion gov
ernment.
The Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora de Lleras and their family are
at Ocean City. N. j., for this month
and also spending a short vacation
there are the Minister Counselor
and Sonora de Garzia and the
Counselor and Sonora de Vargas.
Because of their absence from
Washington there viii be no festiv-
ity at the Embassy for the visiting
newsmen. In the group from Co
lombia are Senor Juan B. Fernan-
dez, proprietor of Ell Heraldo OF
Barranquillo, and from Bogota
Senior Jose Joaquin Jimenez OF the
staff OF El TEMPO, who writes under
the name OF XimeneZ: Senor Servero
Reyes Gamboa, writer on La Nazon,
and Senor Antonio Ribera OF the
editorial staff Of Ell Liberal.
The Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Escalante have cards out
for an early evening party Saturday,
their guests being asked to meet the
writer's from their country at s
O'Clock. The Ambassador returned
yesterday from Panama City, where
he went by plane the end OF the
week. The representatives of the
Venezuelan press who will arrive
Friday include Senor Luis Esteban
Rey, writer for Ahora; Senor Jose
Miguel Ferrer, press ofhcer OF the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs; Senor
Pascual Venehas Filardo, assistant
editor Of Ell Universal and president
of the Venezuelan Writers Associa-
ton, and Senor Manuel Benjamin
Pocaterra, editor in chief of Ell
Heraldo and president Of the Vene-
zuelan Journalists Association, all
of Caracas, and Senor Ramon VII
lasnil Machado, editor OF Panorama
In Maracaibo.
DR.. Vicente Grisanti, director OF
political affairs for the Ministry Of
Foreign Relations Of Venezuela,
spent a few days in Washington
accompanied by his son Charles. DR..
Grisanti is a son of the late DIR.
Vicente Grisanti, twice Minister OF
Venezuela in Washington. The last
tour Of duty here of the late DR..
Grisanu was from 1925 to 1890, when
he was transferred to the Vatican
City as Venezuelan Minister to the
Holy See and there in 1910 he died.
DR.. Grisanti was in Washington
until Sunday evening and stayed at
the Hotel Roosevelt. He returned
to Baltimore, where hts son has en-
tered Johns Hopkins University, and
yesterday went on to New York. He
will leave tomorrow for Miami and
take OF Saturday by plane to return
to Venezuela. DR.. Grisantis parents,
the late former Minister and Sonora
de Grisanti, were very popular in
Washington and during his last Ave
years here they occupied the house
at l102 Sixteenth street, next to the
corner of L street. Here they enter
tanned constantly, having four very
attractive young daughters who
were as popular in Washington as
their parents.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Miss Kibnis Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kipnis of this
city announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Anne Kipnis, to Pvt.
Hans Nussbaum. The wedding took
place Sunday afternoon at 2::30
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents. with Rabbi M. H. Levinson
omciating.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Miss Moore Is Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas William
Moore of Silver Spring announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Frances Lucille Moore, to Mr.. Martin
Samuel Konigmacher, U. S. NJ, son
of Mrs. Joseph Konigmacher of Ia
koma Park. The wedding took place
August 6 in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
VII Return Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee Preu will
return to Washington shortly follow
ing few weeks spent at Dark Har-
Dor, Me,