davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19
Arny&
NaUy =.
NeWs'

Pfc. John Terlep was trans
ferred recently. His new ad-
dress is: Pfc. John Terlep Jr.,
5th P.O.T.C., Barracks No. 4,
The Ordnance School, Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, Md.
Valentin Pakis, son of Mary
and Tony Spendal, 976 E. II
St., left for the Army two weeks
ago. His sister, Sophie Pakis,
is stationed with the WAAC's
in England.
Home on short furlough
last week, was Frank Kne, .Ba-
ker S. c., brother of Miroslav
Kne, 1415 E. So St. He is sta
toned with the Navy at Will
liamsburgh, Va. He volunteered
and left for the service on JAN
uary 4th.
On June 4th, Cyril Traven,
husband of Mary (nee KobaD,
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Traven, 1902 Revere Ave-, left
for the Army. His address is :
Pvt. Cyril Traven, Co. A., En-
gineers Base Shop Bn., Camp
Edwards, Mass.
Home on fifteen-day fur
Tough is Sgt. Steve S. Kainec,
who is staying with his wife
and daughter at 1885 Green
Rd., Warrensville Heights, O.
He is stationed in Denver, Colo
Called to the service this past
week are the following boys
from Board "a. After two
week furlough the following
will leave for the Army: Joseph
Vidmar, Edward A. Tomazin.
Max F. Traven, (Assistant Su,
preme Sec'y of SDZ), S. J. Zu,
pancic, Frank Petek, Stanley I
Bucher, Joseph Perpar, Peter
w. Urban, Martin F. Rogell
Stanley Kalan, Joseph R. Ko
dric, Edward F. Dobre and A
L. Znidarsic, Leaving for tht
Army Immediately were Joh1
J. Papes and George Bohar.
Inducted into the Navy were
Frank M. Hocevar, 9610 Lowell
Andrew P. Petaschauer, 683l
Bayliss Ave-, Peter j. Domsic
l172 E. So St., Anthony J
Hren, 1043 E. IT St., John g
Ujcich, ITO E. IA St., Rudolph
F. Bozeglav, 1925 E. 60 St., Ed
ward L. Podrzaj, 67O7 Schaef
fer Ave. and John Bolden Jr
22O9 Payne Ave.
Accepted into the Marin
Corps was Herman A. Marolt
1928 E. II St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19
BUFFET SUPPER AT
CANTEEN

The members of Yugoslav
(Slovene) Club announce that
a buffet supper will be served
to all men and women in the
service of the Armed Forces at
St. Johns Canteen on Sunday,
June 20, between 5 and 8 p. m
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by the Slovene Radio
Quartette, and the Vadnal Or
chestra will give out with pol
kas, waltzes and modern mu-
sic.
Mrs. Frank Vegel is general
Canteen Work Chairman and
she is being assisted by Miss
Mary Marsich, chairman Of the
day. SE
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19

To the new pedestrians
brought into being by gasoline
rationing, the Greater Cleve-
land Safety Council sends this
message:
When you're walking in traf-
fic, be on your toes and don't
let your feet kill you!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19
FOREWORD

Trieste is a city of 25O,00O|
inhabitants. Situated at the
deep end of a gulf in the north
east corner of the Adriatic Sea,
it developed during the last CEN
tury into a port of great i'm
portance. The growth of Trieste
occurred while the city was in
dependent of Italy and free to
compete with Italian ports for
it's share of the Mediterranean
trade.
In 1918, after the collapse of
Austria-Hungary, Trieste and
the provinces of Istra and Co.
ritsa were occupied by Italy.
The new territory became
known as the Julian March"
(Venesia Giulia, in Italian; Ju-
Hjska Krajina, in Yugoslav). In
addition, Italy annexed Zadar,
the principal city of Dalmatia,
and Fiume, the only natural
and technically developed port
of Croatia. Zadar and Fiume do
not concern us here. Yugosla-
Was right to these two ports
on the eastern shore of the
Adriatic is universally recog-
nized. But the fundamental uni
ty of the Julian March with
Yugoslavia is not so we'll under.
stood.
A majority of the people in
Trieste are of Italian origin, or
at least, they profess to be
Italian. But all around Trieste
there is a compact Slavic popu
lation. Out of some 100000 in
habitants in sixteen district:
which surround Trieste on al
, sides, only about one per cen
, are Italian. On the East, thi'
Slavic mass extends into Slo
: venia and Croatia. All the terri
, tory from the river Socha (Ison
, zo) to the Black Sea is uninter
t ruptedly and exclusively Yugo
slav. Italy begins west of tn
Socha. The Julian March as ;
whole, including Trieste, is
. predominantly Yugoslav region
- Even the district "Slavia Itali
ana," west of the Socha, is over
whelmingly Slavic, although i
9 formed a part of Italy befor
World ar I. According to tn
;, Italian Census of 1910 it wa
|, inhabited by $4,000 Slavs.
o The purpose of this is t.
present the historical back
elground of Trieste, it's develop
r ment as a center of industr,
+ and trade, it's relations with it
8 hinterland and with Venice an
e the rest of Italy, and to examin
:|the forces which made out o
!. Trieste an Italian island in
e Slavic sea. All factual materia
81 used in this is based exclu
G sively on Italian and Austrial
il statistics which never favore
fl the Slavs. One of the mai
dl Continued on page 81
=
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19


Housewives, here's a little
rhyme prepared by the Great
er Cleveland Safety Council to
emphasize the fact that there
is no safe substitute for a step
ladder:
"Old Mother Hubbard climbed
up in the cupboard,
To look for a stray piece of
beef.
But when she got there, she fell
off of the chair
And now she's got nothing
but grief
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19
Neighborhood
;. Gossip :
By "The Tattler"

Well, folks, here l am again
after three weeks absence. The
reason l haven't written is
mostly due to laziness.
Well, to start off my column
I must admit I have a lot of
gossip to report. I attended two
dances. One Saturday, at Wa
terloo and one Sunday at st.
Christine's.
1t so happens that wherever
I see Steve Valencic see Esther
Nagode and vice-versa My
we looked cute Saturday Or.
Did l surprise you by attend
ing? must admit that | had a
wonderful time. If you're still
curious to know where | dis
appeared about / 90 you'll have
to ask another party A
newcomer to the Waterloo
dance was none other than
George Happert himself. And
boy, was l surprised to see him
dance so. / never knew you
were so we'll known around
there and I never knew you
were such a good dancer until
Saturday. Who's the Ii t | e
blonde I've been hearing so
much about, George? Is she the
reason for you acting so strange
towards me? . Marian Godec
being tickled to death on seeing
Bob Kastelic that night. Is Bob
bic your nickname, Bob? And
you, Happert, I never knew peo-
pie called you Junior. May l
have the permission to call you
that, Hap?:. Lillian Strizisar
looking happier and cooler than
ever dancing with her beau all
evening and even giving the
other guys a chance to dance
with her Ed Ivancic dane
ing those polkas like nobody's
business 10 1vancic giving
me a lot of mean looks. What
were they for, Joe? . Snoopy
not attending. How come? .
frankie Vadnal surprising us
all by singing a few numbers.
! You have nice voice?
Ivan Kotorac dancing practl-
cally all evening with Ruth
Ogrince There were plenty
of zoot suffers there. My, did
we look sharp? Pete Koto-
rae dancing as he usually does,
with Louise Recher, and tiring
the poor girl all out. Now was
that nice, Pete? Joe Hrva,
tin not dancing at all. What's
the reason, Joe? vi Stefanie
looking very pretty. And wher
doesn't she? Stefanic tell,
ing me of the good time she hao
in Pittsburgh last month. Was
that soldier really as nice as al
that, Goldie? Well, now
to give you some news of the ST
Christine's dance which drew {
=, small crowd. Included in thu
o boys present were Happert
Kastelic, Godina, Kotoric, tn
Ivancic's, Tanko, Sustarsic
I Boldan, and Habat. There Ger
tainly is a man shortage, huh
f girls? I spied that lovel.
blonde flirting away with Ival
! Kotorac. Why didn't you &C
cept that date, Mile? Hap
e. pert looking as disgusted a
ever all night. Why didn't yo1
= crack a smile, Hap, or don
you know how? Kasteli
wanting to go home for tn
crowd seemed to bore him
Tanko getting around certain
girl all evening. Who was she
Eanko? Lillian Pozar look
ing sweeter than ever in he
new blouse and hair-do
The Intihar girls all enjoyin
themselves. Well, that's abou
all of the dance news.
What's this | hear about Ton
Godina going out with Bah
Balish?
Well, folks, l could keep O
writing and writing but I d
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Gdrris0n>Pierce
Marriage Told

Walter Reed Chapel was the
scene Of the marriage of Miss Pa
tricia Lenore Garrison to 1t. James
Baker Pierce which took place Sun
day afternoon at o'clock with
Chaplain Charles D. Trexler ofici-
ating. The bride is the daughter OF
the late Col. and Mrs. Fielding Hud-
son Garrison and 1t. Pierce is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis
Pierce OF this city.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. John Cotton Donnally. Miss
Mary Anne Donnally was the maid
Of honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Jeanne Forrestel and Miss Eve
Robertson. Flower girls were Hen
rietta Lee Donnally and Garrison
Heare.
1t. John Riley served as best man,
and the ushers we're Mr.. Bruce Hal
stead and Mr.. Edward Cooley.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the home Of the
bridegroom's parents. after which 1t.
and Mrs. Pierce left for a wedding
trip to New York. They will make
their home In Boston.
Mrs. Pierce was graduated from
Gunston Hall and attended the Col
lege of William and Mary. The
bridegroom Is graduate Of the
University of Michigan and a men,
Der Of Theta Delta Chi fraternity.
He was graduated from the Signal
Corps School at Fort Monmouth,
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Miss Jane Blue
Is H0nOred

Among the recent parties that
have been given in honor of Miss.
Jane Blue of Chevy Chase, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. F.. S. Blue. whose
marriage to Midshipman Graham
Montrose Clark will take place June
10 was the luncheon given at the
Shoreham Hotel by Miss Eleanor
Brooks. Those present were Miss
Myree Blue. Mrs. Guy Edwin Cramp-
ton, jr.; Miss Jane Del Vecchio and
Miss Betty Colburn. all of whom
will be attendants for Miss Blue:
Miss June Blue, Mrs. Kenneth F.,
Brooks and Mrs. Franz S. Blue:
mother of the bride-elect. Miss
Brooks will also be an attendant for
Miss Blue
Miss Colburn and Miss Del
Vecchio were hostesses at shower
for Miss Blue and another shower
was given by Miss Enid Nobes,
daughter of Mr. w. H. Nobes of the
British Admiralty Delegation, and
Mrs. Nobes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. Champion,
jr.. entertained at dinner dance at.
the Shoreham Hotel In honor of
Miss Blue and Midshipman Clark.
Others present were Miss Myree
Blue and Miss Del Vecchio with
their escorts and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rahel.
Midshipman Clark will be gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

Navy, Marine and Coast Guard,
has its own means of getting to-
gether women in each of these
groups who want to become blood
donors. The number Of blood
donors sound amazingly large, but
the number still needed is even
larger. So II you are a member
Of a service family and want to
do your bit by becoming a blood
donor, call Republic $500, extern
sion l02, and Mrs. Hayes will tell
you how to 60 about it.
As We left Mrs. Hayes cool
comfortable apartment on Con-
necticut avenue we noted that the
whole scheme Of decor was in
tones of blue. Her simple sports
frock was blue, too, as blue as
her eyes. I'VE can see it's a Navy
family" We commented.
But I haven't told you about
my boys she said. The eldest is
at sea. the next Is at Hotchkiss
School but hopes soon to be In the
Marines. and the baby, Is, Is still
at Hotchkiss and hasn't yet de-
cided which branch of the service
he'd like Perhaps 1t will all be
over before he's old enough-we
both must have thought-but did
not say.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Miss Clayton and
Mr.. Sbangler Wed

Miss Annie Marie Clayton, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Samuel Adams Clayton
of Newport News. Va. and the late
Mr.. Clayton. became the bride of Mr.
John Robert Spangler Tuesday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the home OF
the bride brother -in-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mcclellan. in
Takoma Park The Rev. Roy A. An
derson ofnciated and Mr.. Chester
Spangler, father of the bridegroom
of Dayton, Ohio, pronounced the
benediction.
The bride was attended by her
sisters, Mrs. Emmett Gwaltneys, who
was her matron of honor, and Mrs
William j. Wright. both of Newport
News. Amye Joyce Mcclellan, niece
Of the bride, was flower girl.
Mr.. Bert Jackson, brother in la W
of the bride. was the best man and
Mr.. Herman Davis was the usher.
After the ceremony reception
was given. Later Mr. and Mrs.
Spangler left for wedding trip in
the North and will make their home
in Cleveland, Ohio, where Mr.. Span
gler has been appointed pastor of
the Cleveland Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Curch. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Spangler were graduated Sunday
evening from the Washington Mis-
sionary College.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

Shortly after Pearl Harbor Mrs.
Hayes volunteered her services in
the war effort. She took the Red
Cross Gray Lady course and the
Red Cross staff assistance course.
When the Army and Navy Auxil-
larry came into being about a year
ago, Mrs. Hayes became one Of its
most active workers. Now she is
assistant to Mrs. Leslie Bratton,
who is chairman of the auxiliary,
and also Mrs. Hayes is chairman
OF the Blood Donor Unit Of the
auxiliary. She works AS Gray
Lady both at the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital, where
she had her Gray Ladies training,
and at the Blood Donor Center
where her staff assistance course
stands her In good stead
We asked her just what the
purpose of the Army and Navy
Auxiliary was. And she told lis
that it serves as a sort of recruit
ing agent for service wives and
families who want to help the war
effort through the Red Cross and
wish to be placed where they will
best serve. The Army and Navy
Auxiliary now has a national rep
resentative, Mrs. Charles B. B.
Bubb. Its biggest Independent
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Mary Haynes
| Is Married

Announcement has been made
here OF the marriage of Miss Mary
Hazeltine Haynes, daughter of Mr..
Thomas Benjamin Haynes OF Wash
tngtOn and the late Mrs. HAYNES,
to Mr.. Louis Eugene Lutz, U. S. Mr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Lutz
Of Asheyille, N. c. The wedding
took place May 3 In st. Peters
Church at Richmond, Va, with the
Rev. Justin D. Medium officiating
The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur E. Beach of WASH
ington.
Mrs. Lutz, a graduate of Saint
Genevieve- of-the- Pines and George
Washington University, where she
was a member of Alpha Delta Pi
sorority, was formerly with the Ashe-
vile schools before accepting the
position of librarian in the Special
Services Branch Of the Army. She
has been stationed at Fort Bragg
for two years.
Mr.. LutZ was AFFILIATED with the
Emry Riddle School OF Aviation in
Miami before enlisting in the Navy
He Is now on duty with the Con-
struction Battalian. U. S. N, at
Camp Peary, Williamsburg, Va.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Salvador Official
Visiting CAPITAL

The Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Escalante have as their
guest their son-in-law, Senor Don
Arturo Bustemante, the undersecre-
tary Of the Treasury of Ell Salvador
Senor Bustemante came to join
Sonora de Bustemante and their
small son born several months ago
In Washington. Sonora de Buste-
mante formerly was Senorita Maria
Teresa Escalante and her marriage
to the Salvador official took place in
st. Matthews Cathedral here.
Senor Bustemante will be here
several weeks and Sonora de Buste-
mante and their small son will &C.
company him back to Ell Salvador.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Barbara Jones
And 1t. Grady
Wed Yesterday
Nubfials Took Place
In Cadet Chapel
At Vest Point

Miss Barbara Jones, daughter OF
Col. Laurence McCeney Jones,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Jones Of West
Point. N. Y. became the bride OF
1t. Roman Calstus Grady, jr., son
of Capt. R. C. Grady, U. S. N. and
Mrs. Grady, at ceremony which
took place yesterday afternoon at
5 o'clock in the cadet chapel at
West Point.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown Of
ivory satin styled with fitted
bodice and a long train. Her tulle
veil, which was worn by her mother
at her wedding, was held by cap
of heirloom rose point lace and she
carried white delphinium and sweet
peas.
The only attendant for the bride
was Mrs. William 0. Peak, the
former Miss Bernice Allen Of
Omaha, Nebr, who wore dusty rose
taffeta and carried blue delphinium.
1t. William O. Peak, classmate
of the bridegroom, served as best
man and among the four cadets who
served as uShers was the brides S
brother, Cadet Laurence NJ Jones,
Jr
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at Callum Hall The
brides mother wore a gown of beige
chiffon and lace and small hat of
violets Her corsage was of orchids
The brides going away costume was
of luggage tan and lime green shan
tung with which she wore a lime
green hat and tan accessories.
Among the out-of-toWn guests at
the wedding were Mrs. Mary T.
Jones. grandmother of the bride;
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Jones, Miss
Betty Jones, Mrs. r. j. Fooshe, Miss
Mary F. Fooshe. Mr.. James Fooshe,
Col. and Mrs. Archibald King, Mrs.
Robert M. Hinckley and Ensign
George A. Hinckley, all of Wash
mgton: Mr.. and Mrs. George A
King OF Montclair. N. j.: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Wrightson OF Bronxville
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.. Allen OF
Omaha
1t. Grady was graduated from
the United States Military Academy
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Retiring Scientists
HOnored at Party

Mr.. J. L. Endicott was the honor
guest at dinner Wednesday evening,
and sharing honors with him was
Mr.. Leo D. Kimball. Both will leave
shortly and the festivity was given
by their o-workers in the heat and
power division of the Bureau of
Standards Mr.. Endicott will go to
Cuba and Mr.. Kimball to New
York, where they will continue their
work in scientific mechanical aero
nautics.
Mr.. Victor L. Lowe acted as
master Of ceremonies for the dinner
and toasts were offered for both
guests of honor, the guests number
ing 40 or more Of the colleagues of
Mr.. Endicott and Mr.. Kimball and a
number Of the more personal
friends.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Wilma Stenger
And Mr.. Feller
Are Married
After Wedding Trip
Couple VIII Reside
In South Bend. Ind. .

The marriage Of Miss Wilma
Gertrude Stenger, daughter OF Mrs.
August Stenger and the late Mr..
Stenger OF Morgantown. w. Va, to
Mr.. Richard Tabler Feller OF Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, took place Tues
day at high noon in ST. Adams
Church. The Rev. Charles T.
Warner was the officiating clergy
man.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her mother. wore a white
crepe frock with a white hat and
blue veil. She carried bouquet
of brides roses. Mrs. Stenger wore
a dress of navy sheer with q blus
hat. Her corsage was OF sweetheart
roses and forget-me-nots
Following the ceremony. which
was attended by members of the i'm
mediate families. a luncheon was
served at the apartment of the,
bridegrooms uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Park.
Guests from out-of town included
Miss Mary Stenger, sister of the
bride, of Morgantown, w. Va: the
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Will
liam D. Strouse, and his father,
Mr.. Richard r. Feller of Martins
burg: Mrs. Homer E. Tabler OF
Hancock, Md, and her son, 1t.
Homer E. Tabler. who is temporarily
stationed at Gettysburg, Pa.
After spending honeymoon in
the East, Mr.. and Mrs. Feller will
leave for South Bend, Ind. where
the bridegroom is employed. Mr..
Feller is graduate of the School Of
Civil Engineering of West Virginia
University and member OF Kappa
Alpha fraternity.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Justice and Family
To Visit in West

Associate Justice and Mrs Wiley
B. Rutledge and their children, the
Misses Mary Lou and Jean Ann
Rutledge and Mr. Neal Rutledge
will leave Washington before the
end of this month for their home at
Boulder, Colo, where they plan to
spend the summer. Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Rutledge and their family have
not been able to spend any time at
Bouller or even visit their home
there for some years as Mr.. Justice
Rutledge has not had time to make
the trip.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Miss Dickey Weds
1t. J. O. Harrison. Jr

Announcement is made of the
marriage Tuesday morning of Miss
Frances M. Dickey to 1t. ii, g.
Joseph o, Harrison, jr., U. S. N. R.,
the ceremony taking place IN the
National City Christian Church with
the Rev. J. Warren Hastings off,
clating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Dickey of Nc
Alester, Okla, and a graduate of
Oklahoma A. g. M College 1t.
Harrison is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison of this city and was grad
uated from George Washington
University.
The couple will make their home
at Yorktown, Va.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Nine. Wei Is Back
From Trip South

Nine. Wei, wife of the Chinese
Ambassador. has returned from a
trip to Alabama, where she ad-
dressed the graduating class of the
Alabama College for Women at
Montevallo at the commencement
exercises Monday evening, and was
surprised by the conferring upon
herself of an honorary degree.
The following day Nine. Wei ad-
dressed the combined civic groups
of Selma at a luncheon given by the
KiWanis Club and that evening was
honored with reception in Mont
gomery given by Gov. Sparks at the
Governors Mansion. where she met
the members of both houses of the
Alabama Legislature.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Mrs. Jarl E. Larson
ISHOnored Guest

Mrs. Jarl E. Larson was the guest
OF honor at 4 luncheon and bridge
party which Mrs. John Miles Nader
gave yesterday in Bethesda.
Mrs. Larson is to leave Washing
ton soon to make her future resi-
dence in Boston and the guests
whom Mrs. Nader invited to say
farewell to her were Mrs. William
H. Nicholas, Mrs. Harry j. Pirie,
Mrs. E. M. Willis. Mrs. George r.
Condron, Mrs. G. A. Connatser
and Mrs Richard +. Titlow.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Miss Johnston
Becomes Bride
OF 1t. Woodall
Bride WI Live Here
When BRIDEGROOM,
Returns to Dntv

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Ann Johnston, daughter OF Comdr.
Donald Hendrie Johnston, U. s. NJ,
and Mrs. Johnston of this city, to
1t. q. g. Reuben Farrior Woodall,
U. 8. NJ. of springville, Ala. took
place Tuesday afternoon at s
o'clock At the home of the brides
parents. Comdr. r. J. White. Chap
lain Corps, U. 8. N. ofnciated be-
fore an improvised altar of palms
and lighted candles. Miss Nancy
Morrison played the nuptial music.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore . gown Of white
mousseline de sole made with a
fltted bodice, . square neckline and
long fitted sleeves. The full skirt
was made Of panels Of rufdes which
fell into q train. The brides veil
Of silk net was Of finger-tip-length
and fell from 4 Juliet cap OF seed
pearls. She carried a white prayer
book from which fell a shower OF
white orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Elizabeth Johnston, sister Of
the bride, was the maid OF honor
She was gowned in pink lace and
net and with 1t she wore a matching
net Juliet cap. She carried a bou-
Quet of delphinium, pink snap
dragons and Johanna Hill roses.
Mr.. Richard O'Hare of Washing
ton was the best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held. The
brides mother wore a gown OF pale
blue crepe with an orchid corsage
When 1t. and Mrs. Woodall left
for their wedding trip the bride
wore a dressmaker suit OF light blue
with navy accessories and an orchid
corsage.
Mrs. Woodall will make her home
with her parents when 1t. Woodall
returns to duty.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Louise Hduser
Becomes Bride

Announcement is made OF the
marriage of Miss Louise M. Hauser
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
H. Hauser of Washington, to 1t
Robert j. Rankin, Army Air Forces,
son of Mr. and Mrs C. G. Rankin
also Of this city. The wedding took
place May "a at o'clock in the
First Methodist Church at Tallahas-
see. Fla. with the Rev. Jack Ander-
son official ting.
Mrs. Hauser accompanied her
daughter to Tallahassee and was
her only attendant 1t Joseph
Perry. Army Air Forces, served as
best man.
1t. and Mrs. Rankin will reside in
Tallahassee for short time until
1t Rankin leaves for foreign service
at which time Mrs Rankin will re-
turn to Washington.