davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06
DeDate On Wine Control Bill
Expected i o Draw Big Crowd

CavcncSS and signed by the entire
Guiil"rd delegation. Cavcncss and
Libby Ward combined their efforts
i" obtain passage Friday.
Opposition WAS not very we'll or
GaniHCd, Dui Gardner HUDSON OF For
$ylh was probably most active in his
efforts To block Il vote. Price OF
Rutherford and ScllarS ul Alamancy
spoke Vigorously against the bill.
Price directed his argument.
against raising the alcoholic contrn,
al WINE IL 20 per cent. WhIIr Srilar.
iwclt on The objection To setting up
" CpHra;r Dudru ma creating "A new
H6.hu" " wear InD a. Winc-cuniGOlIcl .
nee. VINO the DAY before had m
.'"&ucCd Il bill designed 10 give the
..!t,.E "ialc AN opportunity to vote
"s.Hi!tSi liquor. bat not Ia vote Tor
II. warned that 20 per cent WING
,.,G!G make folk crazy. He SAID men
u! hospitals already arc uvcrcrOWd-
i .rUI calling tor more money. and
enactment vi this bill would aggra-
vale that condition. Besides. he said.
u 'llilc more Of this type of legiSla-
i - and North Carolina will be vut-
ing Republican.
in that connection II WAS interest
ing la note that most of the Rcpub-
leans we've ont q! the hall when ,hc
'cSt vote WAS taken. and only two or
three ui those remaining voted
against the bill.
Sponsors of the bill had content
"a themselves with explanation of
lis provisions. and with reading IL
letter from Governor Bruughton say
nG that something ought tu be done
about wine control. bun not spcCili-
Cally endorsing the bill as written.
y lively time is expected AT inc
A.onduy night session. when CALLER
is vii! bc full. condition always
incentive 10 Oratury.
100 HClps-BTy 1000 More!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06
CHURCH GROUP URGED
TO MAKE POSTWAR PLANS

RdiCigh-A representative audi
cncc. gathered from most of the
churches in the city for the second
Institute OF Religion al tho United
Church here. heard MurdCcaI EZrk-
ial. economic advisor To the secretary
Il! Agriculture and member of the
war production board. declare that
despite the Importance of winning
the war. we NUT give some thought
now To the building of peace"
Peace is not something that can
be written he said. 1t must be
evolved. /, is ironical that until now
IT has been chiefly in periods OF war
that we have had iull employment
in the United States. We must %,
To it that the postwar world pro-
ridcs full employment in pcacctinc."
The third SCrlC$ q! The institute
will be held Monday. February g,
when the speaker Will be Dr.. Henry
Ernest SiGcrist. world famous ply
STEFAN, who Is director of the Insti-
tute of Medical History at John;
Hopkins Hospital. Carrying forward
the institutes theme. The Widcnin,:
Community" SigcriSt will speak on
"A Program for Total Health" The
noted doctor has been called tine
most adventurous spirit i, the field
| OF medicine today"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06
Visitors Dav
In Senate
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In thc Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh, Feb. 6.-Hardly dnv
passes without some distinguished.
visitors being recognized ana ac-
corded courtCsIcS OF the floor in cacn
Df;incn al the General Assembly. Duj
riday WAS really visitors day.
"IfHt there was the official drIr.
cation from Camp LcjCunu. the h;.
A!WEnC base al New River. Na,nr
Genera! Julian G. Smith. comn;I,..
dnni: Colonel ID. l.. s. Brcv,l.g.
Captain H. W. Shapcnbcra am.
LICuicndn; ". r. Stanley. cXt,udr,,
= formal invitation for the Gcurr;,
:. licmhly Gu visit Camp Lriruu,.
They SAID request was benz r.I.
WI.d"u To Washington for urlp,,.-
sion 1" use Marine Corps ca.. j..
transportation.
rms invitation was supplemented
by on" from Camp Scymuur .Inur-
son i'll GoldSboro Tor In" lHwma.r.,
/" stop there un tho way 10 n.
River and have breakfast.
Maintaining the military atmu-.
ph'rr. ltcutCnan, l.. T.! Faunfa,r
former reading clerk ul the ,cY;,I,.
III dress uniform mounted the ,,,r,
stand and helped IN the p.ssaur -.
numerous bills.
Lieutenant Covering I-rrrs rnr,
called 10 the presidents dal- .r., r,..
S"n;cd 10 the SCnat" ". A. ruc,.
!!cut"nant governor at Nj.ainIa. Con
cr"Hr Tuci: brought gIU"tin-, IRON,
ihC nc'%hhur!n2 ComnuuwcnI,E ana
recalled that he ;tnd Guyvrls.r. Con-
81" DyrICn uI Nir&m. 4: "a. we'll -.
our own States lieutenant nuy,ru.,
were "N-MarlncS who served m TIM.
Other big war.
Speaking of his fricnd,hiu rnr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06
News Of The Churches
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council OF Churches

OF Churches. This institute, which
VIII begin at 1000 n. m. Thursday
and extend through Friday. will fca-
turc such nationally known leaders
as ri. Rev. G.. Ashton Oldham, ID. D..
Bishop OF Episcopal church.. Diocese
OF Albany, New York: Hon. Pierre
Got, former air minister in France.
Deputy in French Parliament. mem.
Der of French delegation, League of.
Nations: and Prufcs or Clyde Eagle
Ion, professor of international law.
New York University. Ten out-of-
state leaders and a host OF state per.
S"naIiticS arc scheduled for active
participation.
Al the ma meeting, to be held
IN the city armory on Thursday eve
nln2, Governor Br0ughtun. William
Il. Umstcad. Mayor W. +. Carr and
others will be heard. along with Cot
and Bishop Oldham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06
WHITE MEMORIAL AIErIrpn1S1,

hey. j. X. W"rt!inGton. pastor.
9:4' Sunday school. June Thomas.
superintendent.
u Youth Fellowship meeting.
J.! FINANCE committee meeting.
There viii "c M morning or eve
ming worship service.
Ih;r'day evening". 100. mid-wcclS
p"avCr service. "
FRIDAY evening. 80. Wuman's So
'Irty %: Christian Service will meet
al the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06
ZONE on IrurloupJ,

2>job OH w.. t. G, Tillotson. Of Inc
irc' .,,,"ncc Go. Aviation "Scrv-
West BAL. QUARTERS. Morrison Field,
ID ltr ',," hcirh. Fla. has complci-
Tenn ,, ,ti'''F duty in Memphis.
homo ,, ".n IS spending eight DAYS nj
md Mr. ms wife and parents MIR
dlcburm, u W. 1'iliotson. nj Mid.
sill ~ 10 At winch nc and his wire
w Nashville. Tenn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06
Promoted

sscon4 i'" IN l. Glenn was promoted f.
mrrhar!. 49, petty officer. air plane
S,a,;""I"c, "' the u. S. Naval Air
i, .,.,,;, i"nSacoIa. Florida. where hc
ic,, T|..,"n'H. He is the son of Mr..
' "icnr. Of Henderson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06
INSTITUTE To FEATURE
NOTED LEADERS

Durham-Thc final program of the
WIN the War and Win the Peace
Institute. scheduled to be held here
ON February II and ~. has been
announced by the Durham Council
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06

Harris, and the fact that they live
close together though i'm dl!rcrcu,
states. Tuck said he hoped sometime.
la meet Harris at the State line and
have somebody curious enough tn
ask: What did the lieutenant gov
crnur OF North Carolina :av To- the
lieutenant governor of Vrginia?''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06
Miss AysCue to Wed
Cpl. Chas. Handle>

MI. and Mrs. N. II. Ayscuc ,r
route |. kittrcll. announce Inc ,n'
gasement of their daughter, .Juani,,
nNerS; Of Cambridge, Maryland +"
Spl. Charles Handlcy. Jr.. of Shrnro'
port La. sun OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ch,n.Io. .
tiahdicy of Cambridge. No datr fnr
me wedding has been set.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06
Nrrk-End in Richmond

Miss Jane Thompson has gone TO
Rirbmond Virginia. 10 spend the
,,ck.cnd with friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06
IIrrc FIR NNcck-E,nd

Miss Leila Gardner. Il student at
We>,hamptnn. Richmond. Va, is
.ucndins the weekend here with
here with hcr father. Rev Z. Nor
lect Gardner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06
hhinc on FurIOuph.

a, No.. imam II. Petty, stationed
lcar' orleans Air Base. New Or
10, ,I,. 49, 49, mas arrived home for Il
rnn' va! It"l"ugh. and IS visiting his
''''''r. MIS- |. NJ. Petty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06
On FurIOurh

y, opI. Charlie +. White. machine
Sr,, ''' "n ship that does convoy
p $G' spending his Through here
''"' MS sister. Mrs. Frank Moss,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06
WITH OUR BOYS
IN SERVICE
+ j,
On IurlOlICI,.

il. 1p. .; EDWIN i. Wilkinson. Jr.. who
A,, m,in Nc @3rd Signal Corps. Camp
i ',r, Indiana. i at home on
''''ugh Tor few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06
Week End Guests.

Miss LII Scott and Miss Vivian
Neal. oi LawrcmcGvlIlc. Va, are the
Weekend guests ui Miss Virginia
L.aSSitrr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06

BAPTIST World tIIi.nnc. c..,,,..
VIII bc ub,,r,,.i -, ~" - '' ''.,,',''
Worship scgyir., S,r,oIy ,'.' ,'''.I'
nd 1T tho cyrn.r. .r,.,,,c,, ..T ;,,,' 'I,''s
ceremony bv fl. p..,,v - ..'.,, ,.'.
Gardner. ''.,'
Sunday.
80 a. m. limits, rY,,i. ri..,..........
WITF. wltl d.. Ci,.,I wv
speaking ON "'yr. Ii.iv G,,r,. ''' ''''
9:la sunday .rr,nI
ii Worship
p. IN. L,Iru.,- r.r,,ipc
$50 raOii,r f..,rr.pn ;rr,,,, r..
pastor viii .,.. Z. =. IN, ,.,,,., '''
pl, on tic ionic -rrc t;,T,...,. -,
Home Missions /. Sr.inr Nr..,,,...
80 EynuI,,. ,,......i.i,, az
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06
M.r. Hicks Sick

w. ". Hicks. at 2l8 Gary street.
'nntlnucS sick AT Maria Parham hos
tiiIl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06

Too little air IN tires can make them
wear out 30 tO 40 per cent faster.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06
'CNGHEGNTIrNNL cnrrST1Ar

.cNGREGNTiCNN. CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. Frank Apple. pastor.
Church school ~ g.lI.
Morning worship 81 H. Sermon
''prc. "DcSCrtiuG a Friend"
Evening worship nj 80. sermon
PIC Some ThIncs Lacking.
Church business meeting WCdnCs-
day al T:ij n'cioCit. MI members arc
jrGCd - be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06

ST pAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Henderson, \. e.
Time Of Masses:
i, 3Tu, "ud 5ih Sunday a. m
2nu and III Sunday, lO::G" u. IN.
Holy Days, Il. m.
Novcna dc 'utiuns. Sundays. 7:i5
,. N.
Rev. james Ii. King. pastor.
TIE SALVATION ARMY.
Envoy ana Mrs. Charles Cooke.
Sunday services:
10 Il. M. Sunday school.
IL i. m., Preaching service.
$50 u. IT., y. l.. l.. Affecting.
p. H.. open ar meeting.
80 =. IA. Salvation meeting.
"Hy u"l - Ia church?
FIRST METHODIST
Hiram X. King. minister
9:l3 a. N. Church SChuui.
II a. IN. Morning Worship. Sac
ramcni Of the Lords Supper.
$50 p. m. Young peoples Suppc
and worship.
':3" p. ~. Evening worship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-06

100 Hclps-BTy 1000 More!
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Helen M. Green
Is Recent Bride
In This City
Is Married TO
Sergt. Callahan
In Church Rites

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin X. Green,
r., of this city, announce the mar
riaye Of their daughter, Miss Helen
Mae Green, to Sergt. Arthur E. CAL
lahan, jr., U. 9. A., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Z. Callahan, ST., also OF
Washington. The wedding took
place May 8 at 8:25 o'clock in the
evening in the Sacristy of st. An
thongs Church with the Rev. John
Dressed ofI1ciating.
The bride wore 4 gown OF white
styled with q lace bodice and a full
net skirt. Her finger-tip veil was
trimmed with tiny seed pearls and
sne carried q bouquet of white roses
mixed with sweet peas.
Mrs. George Chappelear, jr., sister
OF the bride, was the matron of
honor. Mrs. Chappelear was at
t!red In blue net gown made with
a full skirt trimmed with pink rib
bons and she wore a blue shoulder
length veil. Her flowers were pink
roses.
Mr.. Francis Werele OF Washington
was the best man.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home Of the bride
groom for relatives and friends
When Sergt. and Mrs. Callahan lef
for New York for their wedding trir
the bride was wearing a light blue
suit with navy blue accessories
From New York they will go to New
Jersey where the bridegroom Is sta
toned.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
COL, Mrs. Bush
Will Entertain
At Dinner Today
Girls Serving at
Daughters Wedding
WI Be Guests

Col. and Mrs George Pollock Bush
will entertain at dinner today with
the girls as honor guests Who will
be In the wedding party when their
daughter. Miss Virginia Bush, will
be married to Mr.. Lloyd Alden Pot
ter on May 20.
The wedding will take place in
the iris gardens at the Bush home
on Beach Drive in Alta Vista and
will be followed by . wedding re-
ception.
Col. and Mrs. Bush have made .
hobby Of iris growing for some years
and their gardens contain many
fine varieties which they hope will
be In bloom at the time Of the
wedding.
Three years ago Col. and Mrs.
Bush exhibited their iris at the
Worlds Fair and received first prize
for their display.
At the dinner today will be Miss
Lee Spanogle, the maid Of honor at
the wedding, and Miss Alice Muth
and Miss Zilpha c. Franklin, who
will be the bridesmaids.
Another guest at the dinner will
be Col. and Mrs. Bush's son, Mr..
George B. Bush, laboratory tech
nician at Langley Field, who will be
home for the weekend.
Another party for Miss Bush will
be given next Saturday by Miss Lee
Spanogle, who will give a dinner
In her honor.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
miss Copeland
lis Married to
1t. K. E. Vought
Imposing Ceremony
Held in National
Christian Church

Tho National City Christian
Church was the scene Of the mar
riage Of Miss Margaret Copeland,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theron
Chester Copeland Of Warrington, to
1t. Kimber Evans Vought, U. s.
M. Q. r.. Of Quantico, son OF DR..
and Mrs. Kimber Earle Vought of
Lansdowne, Pa, which took place
last evening ut 8 o'clock.
Tho Rev. ]. Warren Hastings was
the omciating clergyman and the
church was decorated with palms,
white flowers and lighted candles.
Mr.. James B. Smiley, organist,
and Mrs. Maxwell Adams, soloist,
presented tho nuptial music.
Mrs. william l.. Berry Of Scars
dale, N. Y, attended tho bride as
her matron Of honor. She wore 4
gown Of aqua silk marquisette styled
with long, full sleeves, q high neck
line and a full skirt. Appliqued
flowers Of coral and blue were on
the skirt and her belt was Of coral
and aqua.
Miss Catherine Hickey Of WASH
ington was the maid of honor, and
other attendants were Miss Char
lotte Patterson and Mrs. Albert j.
Orlosky. Their gowns were Of coral
pink chiffon made with long bishop
sleeves, sweetheart necklines and
full skirts. All attendants carried
bouquets Of spring flowers and wore
natchiN1 hAa ddresses
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her imperial gown
Of white satin was fashioned with
long, fitted sleeves and a tltted
basque. Her fan train fell from a
full xhimmering skirt. Heirloom
rosepoint lace trimmed the sweet
heart neckline Of the basque and
matched the tiara Of rosepoint and
seed pearls, from which fell q full
length veil Of illusion. She carried
bouquet of white orchids.
1t. Vought had Mr.. G. Frank
Reifsnyder OF Ottumwa, Iowa, as his
best man, and the ushers were Mr..
McAlpin Arnold OF Elberton, Ca:
Mr.. Robert G. Winthrop, jr, of
Haverford, Pa; Mr.. Robert T. How
ard of this city, and It. Edward D.
McKim, U. S. M. C. r., of Omaha,
Nebr.
A reception was held at the brides
home Immediately after the cere-
mony. Assisting at the reception
were Miss Villa Gallagher, Mrs.
Maxwell Denny of Roanoke, Miss
Catherine Putnam, Miss Helen
Toomey and Miss Sarah Moss.
Tho parents Of the bridegroom
were among the out-of- town guests,
and others who came to Washing
ton for the wedding were Miss Maye
Vought and Mrs. Arthur Brace Of
Railway, N. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin
Vought Of Lansdowne, 1t. and Mrs.
William Enmerling Of Chapel Hill,
N. c., and Miss Mary Lee Smith
and Miss Caroline Cook Of Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. Vought is a native Of Wash
ington and graduate OF George
Washington University, where she
was member of Pi Beta Phi
Sorority, Mortar Board and Phi
Delta Epsilon. The bridegroom is
a graduate Of the school of foreign
service Of George Washington Uni
versity and member OF Sigma M,
Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Phi
Epsilon and Pi Gamma Mu Fra
ternities. At the present time he
Is attending the Reserve Oflcers'
Glass at Quantico.
When 1t. and Mrs. Vought left
for their wedding trip the bride was
wearing wool suit OF wood-violet
purple, with matching hat, 4 white
blouse and black accessories.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

S~AANs~N
lish speaking peoples.
Before coming to Warrington
Sonora de Jirnenez was very ac-
tive in war work, serving ~ presi-
dent Of her Red Gross chapter
and as soon as she Is settled in
her new home she no doubt will
join the group Of diplomatic host
esses who work at the Walsh
House one morning each week.
In her spare moments she plays
an excellent game Of bridge, a
game which she is very fond OF
and which will make her great
ly in demand in Washington.
Sonora de Jimenez was an ar
tist of considerable ability until
her family responsibilities inter-
fered with her painting. Her
special medium was landscapes.
Following one branch Of the arts
usually develops love for others
and Sonora de Jimenez Is a dev-
otee Of the drama as we'll a.
the classics in music.
The new Ambassador and
Sonora de Jimenez will be the
first to entertain in the new En-
bassy which was purchased by
the recently retired Ambassador,
Senor Jaen Guardia who sue
ceeded in disposing of the prop
erty which his government pur-
chased some years ago intending
to build. The former Embassy
on New Hampshire avenue which
was bought from the estate of
the late Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Richardson Glover was sold some
time ago and the new owners
wanted possession before Panama
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Wife of the Nev Ambassador From Panama
Renewing Old Acquaintances in Washington
Sonora de Ji,,ssmex
Finds City CHANGED
In Past 20 Years
By Katharine Brooks.

By Katharine Brooks.
Sonora de Jimenex. wife Of the
new Panama Ambassador. Is re-
newins her acquaintance with
the National Capital and finding
its many things Of beauty en-
HANGED and added to since she
lived here some 20 years ago. The
new Ambassador, senor Don En-
rique A. JimeneS, was Secretary
Of the Legation in Warrington
shortly after the First World War
and both he and Sonora dc jim
enes grew fond Of the city and
Its people then.
They have only been back here
once since his tour Of duty and
that was In lo4o when he was
selected to represent the Presi-
dent Of Panama at the lnau-
suration Of President Batista Of
Cuba. They came here for . very
short visit with their daughter,
Aida. who then was . student 1T
National Park Junior College. Tho
daughter now Is Sonora dc oui-
jano. wife Of senor M. J. Quijano.
jr., Of Panama City.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Jinenez will be joined the
end OF this month by their son.
young Enrique Antonio Jimenez.
who is in school in Panama.
School in the isthnus republic
will close Thursday Of this week
and the youngest Of the jim
enez family will start north short
ly after.
There are three daughters In
the family, all married. One.
the wife Of Senor Frank Morice,
jr., who is Secretary Of the Pan
anna Legation in Guatemala is
with him in Guatemala City and
they have one young son. The
other daughter Is the wife Of
Senor Horace strunx, jr., and with
their two young daughters live
in Panama City.
Sonora de Jimenez formerly was
Senorita Beatri1 dc 10 Guardia
and although bearing the same
name she is not related to the
Panama President. nor Is there
a relationship to the former Am
bassador, Senior Don Ernesto
Jaen Guardia. The new chate-
laine OF the Panama Embassy
was educated In England and
speaks English fluently and has
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Presidents
Continued From Page p-l.)

several days, will conclude his
stay tomorrow, when he leaves
for Hot Springs, Va, to attend
the United Nations Food Con-
ference. While here Senor Tur-
herman has been the guest of the
Ambassador and Sonora de De
Bayle, who gave a dinner for him.
With Senor Zimmerman is his
daughter, Senorita Beatriz Tur-
herman, who acts as her fathers
secretary.
Two delegates from Honduras
to the food conference are now
in Washington. They are Col.
Jose Augusta Padilla Vega and
Senor Marcos Carrias. Col.
Vega was Military Attache Of his
country's mission before 1t was
raised to an embassy.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Mrs. Chester G. Chandler an
nounces the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Gloria Gail
Chandler, to Cadet William
Bradford Dudley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude w. Dudley of Ken
wood.
Miss Chandler attended the
King-Smith Studio School and
the Washington Institute Of
Music and Cadet Dudley will be
graduated In June from the
United States Military Academy.
The wedding will take place
June 2 In the Cadet Chapel at
West Point.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

ing.
Because Of this the present EN-
bassy on woodland drive was
purchased and the chancery
erected beside 1t. Sonora do Jaen
Guardia spent only . short time
here completing the furnishing
Of the residence and then went
home for the midwinter. She
was visiting In Havana en- route
to return to Washington when
her husband resigned and joined
her in Havana on his way back
to Panama.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Engagements
Continued From Page D-l.)

He attended Washington and Lee
University.
Mrs. Ruth Sutton Cauley of
Kinston, N. G., announces the
engagement OF her daughter, Miss
Iris Cauley, to DR.. Ralph B. Bell,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell
Of Dawson. Mich. The. BRIDE
groom elect is the nephew of DR..
and Mrs. Ralph w. Bonnet of
Chevy Chase.
Miss Cauley was graduated
from the Memorial General Hos
pital in Kinston and is on duty
at Children's Hospital in this city.
DR.. Bell attended Michigan
State University and was grad
uated from Georgetown Univer-
sity. He Is on active duty with
the Navy.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Miss DunWorth
Bride Yesterday
OF Maj. Buenzli
Couple Leave for
AsheyiIYe Station
OF Brideqr00na

Miss Margaret Mary Dunworth,
daughter Of Mrs. Timothy William
Dunworth and the late Mr.. Dun
worth, became the bride of Maj.
Howard Malcolm Buenzli, Army Air
Forces, yesterday morning at 10
o'clock in the Church Of the Nativ-
tty. The Rev. L. B. McGlone off,
ciated at the nuptial mass. Organ
music was played and Mr.. John Nc
Mahon sang. Palms, ferns and white
gladioluses and candelabras were
used In the decoration Of the church.
Mai. Buenzn is the son Of Mrs. Au-
gust J. Buenzu and the late Mr.. Bu-
enzN.
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin made on princess lines and
having a long train. Her long veil
OF bridal illusion was held by q coro-
net Of seed pearls and she carried a
shower bouquet Of white orchids and
stephanotis. She wore a strand Of
pearls which was gift of the BRIDE
groom.
Mrs. Hubert Treacy, cousin Of the
bride, was the matron Of honor. Her
gown was Of dafodil yellow mousse
line de sole, and with 1t she wore 4
headdress of delphinium-blue veil
Ing with a cluster of yellow snap
dragons and blue delphiniurn, which
also were in her bouquet.
Also attending the bride were Mrs.
Francis Coleman and Miss Margaret
Collins. both cousins of the bride,
and Miss Rita Casey. Their cos
tunes matched that Of the matron
Of honor.
Capt. Robert G. Gunnell, Army Air
forces, of New York City, served aS
best man and the ushers were Maj.
A. Wayne Wonderly, Maj. George
Rean and 1t. Kenneth G. Beggs,
U. S. N.
Following the ceremony, q recep-
ton was held at Hotel 2400, ut which
the brides mother and the mother
Of the bridegroom, who came from
Madison, Wis, for the marriage Of
her son, received with Maj. and Mrs.
Buenzi. Other out-of- town guests
were Miss Virginia Buenzli, sister Of
the bridegroom; Mr.. Gregory Bu-
snzli and Mr.. Philip Buenzli. BROTH
ers of the bridegroom. and Mr.. Dor
sey Botham of Madison, DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lepree of Elizabeth, N. j., and
Mrs. George Ream Of Columbus,
Ohio.
After the reception Maj. and Mrs.
Buerzli left by motor for Asheville,
N. c., where the bridegroom is sta
toned. For travelling the bride wore
. brown and white suit with match
ing accessories and corsage Of or
chids.
Mrs. BuenzH attended immaculate
Seminary and the bridegroom was a
student at the University of Wiscon-
sin.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Miss Dieterich
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Diete-
rich announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Barbara Ide
Dieterich, to Mr.. Martin c. Gudzin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Michael j. Gud-
sin of Scotia, N. Y.
Miss Dieterich IS employed at the
Carnegie Institution and Is attend
ing George washington University,
and Mr.. Gudzin is at the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory. He also is at
tending George Washington Univer-
sity and Is a member Of Tau Kappa
Epsilon.
The wedding will take place
June 26.