davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
THE BOWLERS'
MIRROR
BY ALFONSO CATO

What will bowling be like next season? That is the
M question among local keglers these days as they keep
IN condition for the coming year. Your guess is just as
d "a. mine but all indications this season will be one of
so most successful in the cys bowling history region
director will be appointed by the Senate and il Will
No lis ,t, 10 supervise the organizing of many new bowl
~. and teams. The director will be ON the National
po,,np associations pay roll receiving fifty cents for cv
~, ne, member organized. Not bad In our estimation
uenr, Hardin is the best man for this job
To Elect New Senate Head
Word reached this writer the week end that the
,al senate will hold meeting soon and will elect an
other Senate head to succeed George Porter who was ele
aied ia executive secretary of the MIA You NAV note
National Bowling association for the word Negro" was
droppcd from their at the convention held in Chi
cago last week.
After returning from Chicago last week this column
renicwcd the president of tho Motor City league James
Drskcl. The popular league president said. After
attending the convention for he sole purpose of getting a
oaauted with the inside Of the organizations and To
gam knowledge Of how Successful business should
No run highly impressed 10 see how smooth the as
ISOLATION conducted itself am we'll pleased with the
deegas choice of officers elected and with the support
all organized bowling this year will be banner one
l. gross negligence our part last week to omit
the league presidents name being among those present
the convention held in the Windy City last week Ben
nv Baekmond editor of Strike was The other Detroiter
present al the conventions
We still receiving compliments ON the Sepia's
sports broadcast when yours truly was guest coupie Of
weeks ago. Thanks again to jim Butler the announcer
for he invitation.
Among the visitors seen at the paradis, bowl over the
Weekend was Mrs. Geraldine NcSbn, of MONTGOMERY,
Ah ard She is visiting her brother Alto Fryer "a local
mlSician
William Lane, manager Of Sunnie Wilson's Bowl-O
visit the prone, Margaret Carr cashier at the Drome will
greet yo with a smile
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
High Commissioner OF Baseball
Needed To Iron Out League Troubles

Posey points In tremulous in-
dignation 10 the situation In
which Sapcrstoin offers each club
ia game AZ indianapolis ihomo
town OF The Clownsl % per cent
Of the gate leaving 50 per cent
io Sarcrsiein 10 pay for the park
cost Of hasoballs. umpires and
publicity Tho NNl. voted 10 send
Tom Wilson. iis president and
posey TO The various parks iu
Indians Ohio and other states
iu which Sapcfstcin books team
and squawk 10 park owners about
The situation
The MIL also sent n bIisierinr
lcitcr to President p Martin.
poriiy Chicaeoan via Memphis
who heads up tho Negro Amcri
can league. ranting about teams
in tho Nal playing tho 81 Louis
stars team suspended by The
NNL The NM. also acted on pro-
tests by James Soldier Boy
senior. owncr of tho Wv York
BLACK Yankees. that players Of
the 81 Louis stars now playins
In tho Nal. have not been sent
to tho eastern circuit as asked
earlier In ihc> year Truth OF The
matter IS this George Mitchell.
pilot Of ST Louis. was bounced
hy tho NM. for failure 10 pay up
some debts Ills team was order
"a broken MP and two PLAYERS
each wcrc voted 10 various clubs
in tho six team MI. AMONG
these players are James Ford.
,rack third baseman and buddy
Armour. fleet footed outfieldcr.
who were picked by tho Black
Yankees. Armour IS batting 300
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

with tho cleveland Buckeyes and
Ford is hating .2i0 - regular
third sacker for me Memphis Red
sox.
Would Rulo ON Ford. Armour
a hi9h commissioner Of Nerro
baseball would immediately Iud4e
NC above situation for Whai d IS
worth and notc m particular mat
~ y Martins brother. Dr. y u
Martin IS owner ~ tho Memphis
Rod SoN and probably won't give
up Ford on any condition How
ever II Ford wore with me Rlack
Nanf, or sowe other eastern
team both tho Martin brothers
would he heard from one end ~
ihe lnnd 70 ihe other hollerins
eboai stealing and snch other
cm'hets ~ their command IN the
cas-. Of sapcr 'ein, high copl-
missioner would e>amin" ne hnl
icrlne ~ Cum noscv with ,oher
nlor and fhou figure ouf me- ac
Ifal concentrations OF Sapers''in
70 Negro baseball and mako bis
aofislou on that score
sanersioln Is the organizer ana
osyrer 81 Tho worldfamous ilar-
iem Globotroffers basketball team
lie IS ono operator who pays his
piay1rs excellent salaries and Sell
dunn have sauawks been heard hv
,an ~ his hirclinrs on that
count although there have hecn
Fowls ~ righteous indiepaiion Az
small pay from players on other
teams
Ssncrst.in spends money FOR
AVID on his men with rare Ito.
crafty and a commissioner would
take those things into considcra
ton IN handling tho COMPLAINT OF
roscy 1'he commissioner would
cl-o find ONT what rules ~ or
ranUel Nccro baseball poscy re-
ftrs 20 and mako every club
ohcv such ruis Il there arc such
laws ana REGULATIONS in tho same
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
ny BOY DE LEIGHnLR

NEW YORK Negro baseball
needs high commissioner IN tho
worst WAY There is no getting
around H.. black judge Lands
is the crying need for tho sport
10 corrclaic loose ends aud 10
establish iron. clad authority As
things shape up. there seems 20
hc little cooperation hciwccn tho
Negro American league of tho
west and the Negro National
league Of the cas-,
Agreements socm only scraps
az paper or 50 much hot air and
mutual respect and regards for
ihr rights Of tho other fellow dis
appear in a mad quest for profits
by snatching PLAYERS. thumbine
tho nose az rules and regulations
rul scau' regard for tho public
Rieh' now there is loud howl
ON ,hc Sapcrstcin. pari-owncr OF
tho COs innati Clowns and Tho
Iirmineham BLACK Rarons plus
official hooking agent for tho
,lowns Tho squawhs arc coming
from ihc Negro National league
srcarhfadcd by Cum poscy see
rsiary Of tho MI. The howl on
Sanersicin seems based on
charges lcvciod by roSey that tho
chicaroan has hcon guilty Of de-
f>inc Tho rules Of organized Ne
rro baseball by demanding In OK
cess Of 30 per cent on The gross
receipts as his rhc PROMOTERS
share for games put on 10y him
Clnb Gets % Per Cent Of Gate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
BOB MONTGOMERY BEGINS
ARMY CAREER AT KEESLER

KEfsLER FIELD. Biloxi. Miss.
/ k'es'f Fold has a magnetic
FRACTION for ring champions
lrg 3 Ayv Jimmy Rivins. tho
fFainn ieayyweieht king from
C0elaul oho 1'hcn came col
GIN flHli' Iivic tho recent
lT'ywr st monarch Now It's
tie philadelphia Rohcat" Fob
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

Montgomery liehiv~eht ruler.
Ncw York version
l'Vi MONTGOMERY arrived az this
AAF 1'iainins Command station
Juno II no ia his Army Air
force basic training prieafes
nnins and Ileic before him. also
received ileir basic training at
kocslcr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

ION meter run THO time = 9
seconds. iifd tho Helen -irrn'rs
eight y'nr old American feD'r
a.'l WAS ouiy q tsn'l o' 'fi
sioNor than no world maft
1utheefe girls IN iar' ap 'rn.s
this sfnwf have ao'e
ora. fiat ln ihc 2vo merM
Seconds in ihe io0 mei'i. 3
seconds fla ir ife 90 nf'frr ath
Is n ne lnct's in ih' hieh n'Ar
Lille rpr'oy former ra'iotai
hurdle chanwor fcspi'c re
cent 'orei'so'omy is fas' round
lnr into chanpiorshin form
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
Tuskegss Girls
Again Eye
AAU Grown
Team Will Try
To Duplicate
Impressive Record


a Sht"ff 'ANlA Ipskee'e
institute. apparently IS going 10
Pc me school 20 watch again ih.e
H"ar IN me Women rs Nauonsl
NAt track ara f'ia chswpp'
sfips which viii be- h''d 30 Farer
ll''' N'''l'h 'enn HisA s,hpNl
'''' ''S''' e july '''i's
~ nv . SO" 3
THO southern s'hoo' ~lnn'r pr
ihf national 'lil" FROM 1922 20
l'f- inclusive 'lnthine "ca'l
lar' year ~ ciev'iari is eraiar
p team 10 compcic Mat arpoars
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Helen Sellers
Is Married in
Home Wedding

A pretty home wedding took place
Saturday morning in Cottage City
when Miss Helen Victoria Sellers
and Ensign Alfred M. Lawson were
married in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Lawson, parents of the BRIDE
groom.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Sellers and is
graduate of Mckinley High
School. She was escorted by her
father and wore gown of white
satin with a veil of illusion. Her
flowers were a brides bouquet OF
white roses.
Mrs. Fred Sullivan, sister of the
bridegroom, was the matron of
honor, wearing pale yellow marqui-
sette and carrying a bouquet of
spring flowers. The bridesmaid,
Miss Sara Seymour, wore pale blue
|marquisette and carried spring
flowers. Joann Sellers, sister of the
bride, was the flower girl and was
dressed in ruff1ed white taffeta.
Mr.. Sullivan was the best man
and the usher was Ensign Robert
E. Walsh.
Ensign and Mrs. Lawson left after
the reception for California, where
they will make their home for the
present.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Reception Planned
In Chevy Chase

New members of the Chevy Chase
Women,s Club will be honored at a
reception, followed by a buffet sup
per and special program, tomor-
row evening at the clubhouse. In
vocation will be given by the Rev
Joseph E. Williams, rector of st
Johns Episcopal Church in Chevy
Chase. A group of concert numbers
will be presented by the music Sec
ton and one-act play, RED Wax,
will be performed by the drama Sec
ton.
Mrs. William H. Brownrigg, new
member, is in charge of luncheon
arrangements, assisted by club men,
bers who were trained under her di-
rection for Red Cross canteen work.
Decorations will be flowers furnished
by the flower section, under the guild
ance of Mrs. Robert A. Roudabush,
Mrs. Leon M. Davis, chairman of the
meeting, will be assisted by Mrs. j.
Howard Dellinger, Mrs. Ross Gum,
Mrs. Ben S. Fisher, Mrs. Howard M.
Bollinger and Mrs. Otis B. johnson.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Envoy Tells Club
OF FneUess Heat
System in Iceland
By Gretchen Smith.

American servicemen in Iceland
may we'll be envied next winter be-
cause when their fuel-rationed
brethren are shivering in under
heated homes and Offices back in
the States" they will be enjoying
camps and barracks heated by one
of the most unusual heating sys-
TENS in the world.
The Minister from Iceland, Thor
Thors, speaking at lunch-meet-
ing of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club yesterday. told how the
natural hot springs of his country
have been utilized for heating the
homes and offices of Reykajvik, the
capital, assuring a steady, fuel-less
heat to all in the city at moderate
cost.
The system which has been
studied by engineers for several
years was completed two months
ago, Mr.. Thors said, when steam
carried by pipes from the natural
hot spring 10 miles from the capt.
tai was turned on in the newly in
stalled radiators of buildings
throughout the city. The same
method of heating is enjoyed ir
Army camps, hospitals and small
greenhouses where natives of tht
country as we'll as the visiting Army
men grow fruits, vegetables anc
flowers, he added
Although the heating plant has
only been completed two months
approximately 10000 tons of Goa
have already been saved, the Minis.
ter asserted.
1--WE have found the method 2(
per cent cheaper than using coal
which must be imported from Eng
land" he commented.
Sketching the history of his ma
ton, "the smallest sovereignty in
the world" Mr.. Thors told how the
island, discovered and settled by tn,
Vikings in the ninth century, would
celebrate joining the family OF
Western Hemisphere republics or
June IT following a plebescite to be
taken throughout Iceland for three
days. commencing Saturday.
Declaring that Iceland will never
forget its American friends" and
their help, the Minister said, "Ice.
land is looking forward to cooper
ating in small scale with the other
democracies of the world"
Citing some of her contributions
to the war effort, the speaker told
how Iceland supplies over 25O,00O
tons of fish yearly to England, con-
tinuing to do so in spite of the tor
pedoing of fishing boats and the
notwithstanding of fishermen ir
lifeboats and on RATS"
Nine. Thors was among the honor
guests attending the luncheon, al
which Mrs Will Clayton, the presi-
| dent. presided.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Federated Clubs
TO Meet Thursday

Mrs. Walter E. Kriel. president
OF the Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs, will be guest of
honor with presidents of the Fed
Grated Clubs of Prince Georges
County at the annual meeting of
the county's Federation of Women's
Clubs at 10 am. Thursday in the
parish hall of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Beltsville.
The program will include election
OF officers and luncheon served by
the st. Johns Guild. An address
will be made by Donald Towers.
assistant director of the Camp and
Hospital Council Service in the
Eastern area for the American Red
Cross. Articles of handicraft. as
well as heirlooms, will be exhibited
under the direction of Mrs. Ernest
GeltnaS, arts and crafts chairman
for the country federation.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Political Study Club
To Hear Engineer

w. A. Wood, special consulting
engineer to the Interior Depart
ment, will discuss Russia Prior to
World War H. at meeting Of the
Political Study Club at 2:30 pm.
Saturday at the Washington Club.
Mr.. Wood lived for 10 years in Rus
sia. He was in Paris on his way
to the United States when the
French capital was occupied by the
Germans. 81,
The program also will include an
original poem in memory of Moth.
er's Day read by the composer,
Mrs. j. Clinton Tribby. Mrs. Edgar
B. Merritt, music chairman, will pre-
sent Mr.. Cloyd H. Marvin and Miss
Marta Browkaw in group of vocal
solos and duets, accompanied by
Miss Katherine Murray. A prize
will be awarded by the president,
Mrs. Benjamin S. Gantz, who will
preside, to the member Offering
the most workable suggestion for
the benefit Of the club. Mrs. Ben
jamin Y. Martin will lead the pledge
to the flag.
Honor guests will include: Mrs.
Arthur G. Watkins, president of the
District Federation of Women's
Cubs, and Mrs. Minnie A. Tull, re-
tiring president of Colonel William
BranthWayte Chapter, Colonial
Danes of the XVII Century.
Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, program
chairman, will introduce the speak
er. The tea table will be presided
over by Mrs. Julian Hammock, Mrs.
I. B. Dodson and Mrs. Thomas II.
Faris.
Announcement has been made by
MRS. Leonard l.. Harter, member
snip chairman, that Mrs. Edgar H.
Lynham. Mrs. William G. Ulery
and Mrs. Harrison M. Gould have
| been elected tn nernherebin
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Miss Manning
Is Bride Of
Col. McEacbren

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hardy in Kenwood was the
scene of one of the very lovely we'd
dings of the season when Mrs.
Hardy's daughter, Miss Garcia
Manning, became the bride of Col
/. John w. McEachren.
T Canon Theodore o. Wedel dean
of the College OF Preachers of the
Washington Cathedral of st. Peter
and st. Paul, of1iciated at the cere-
mony, which took place the after
noon of May in the presence of
a group of immediate relatives and
close friends.
Mr.. Hardy escorted the bride and
gave her in marriage and she was
attended by Mrs. Gordon Barton
of Mclean, Va. Leg o'mutton sleeves
and an embroidered medallion of
seed pearls at the heart-shaped
neckline featured the brides gown
of ivory satin, the bodice being fitted
and the f1ared skirt ending in a
wide circular train. A coronet of
orange blossoms held her veil of
ivory tulle and she carried a bou-
quet of white orchids, roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Barton's dress of shell pink
chiffon was worn with a shell pink
lace hat of medieval design and she
carried pink roses and blue del
phinium. Comdr. J. Harold Stewart,
U. S. N. R., was the best man and
those serving as ushers were 1t. Col.
Charles G. Hardin, jr, A. U. S., and
1t. Comdr. Leslie Mills, U. S. N. R.
After the reception, Col. and Mrs.
McEachren left for a wedding trip
and on their return will make their
home at the Shoreham. Col. Nc
Eachren is the son of Mrs. John
E. McEachren of Detroit and the
late Mr.. McEachren, and is now on
duty in the War Department. His
bride attended the Maret French
School and Friends School and was
graduated from Bennington College.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

wore a pale peach-color gown with
a gold leaf pattern on the bodice
and in her hair was a spray OF
deeper color flowers.
Following dinner many enjoyed
the music played on the piano by
one of the guests, Senor Enrique
Marchena, whose selections included
numerous pieces which have origi-
mated in the United States, as well
as the attractive South American
numbers, including the "Maringue. !"
Among those in the large COM
pany of invited guests last evening
were the dean of the diplomatic
corps, the Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Ertegun; the Ecuadorian Am
bassador, Senor CAPTAIN Colon Eloy
Alfaro; the Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Concheso, the Uruguayan
Ambassador and Sonora de Blanco,
the Ambassador of Ell Salvador and
Sonora de Castro, the Ambassador
of Panama and Sonora de Jimenez
and the Czechoslovakian Ambassa-
dor and Nine Hurban.
Also present were the Charge
d'Affaires of the Peruvian Embassy
and Sonora de Garland, the Mill
tary Attache of the Cuban Embassy
and Sonora de Munilla, Representa-
tive Sol Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom,
the Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Adolph F. Berle, jr., the for
mer Ambassador to the Soviet
Union and Mrs Joseph E. Davies,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson,
Senorita Minerva Bernardino, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Senor DR.
oscar Diaz Albertini of Cuba
Sonora de Espaillat, Mr.. Herbert
May, and the members of the
Dominican Embassy staff, with
Sonora de Guerra, mother of the
Second Secretary, Senor Don Miguel
Guerra.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Miss Patterson
And PIT. Ellis
| Are Married

Miss Harriet Elizabeth Patterson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hansford Patterson of Chevy Chase,
was married Friday afternoon to
Pvt. Pierce Sartorius Ellis, jr., son
of the Rev DR.. and Mrs. Pierce S.
Ellis of Tallahassee, formerly of
Alexandria.
The wedding took place in Can
non Memorial Chapel at the Uni
versity of Richmond. with the Rev
DR.. Salon B. Cousins of the uni
versity faculty officiating and using
the double ring ceremony.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore gown of white marquisette
appliqued with daisies. A head
piece of orange blossoms held her
half-length veil and she carried a
bouquet of white roses and snap
dragons.
Miss Mildred Anderson of Chevy
Chase was the maid of honor and
wore yellow marquisette, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Anne Gar
land Green of Bowling Green, Va,
and Miss Gene Rodgers Shepherd
of Portsmouth. They were dressed
in aquamarquisette and their bou-
quets and those of the maid of
honor were nosegays of spring
flowers
DR.. Ellis was best man for his
son and the ushers were Midship-
men George Oliver and Lee Minor
Both the bridegroom and the
bride attended the University of
Richmond and the latter is now a
member of the graduating class of
Westhampton College. Pvt. Ellis is
a member of Theta Chi, Omicron
Delta Kapna and Dbl peto Paw,
Evening star., 1944-05-16
ENJOY and Sonora De CobeUo
Are Hosts at Embassy Dinner
Bv Betty MHHken

Dominican Ambassador CopeIo hosts at
evening entertaining honor of the appointed
United States Ambassador Dominican Republic Mr. Ellis O.
hopaties his
Briggs
Ciudad
a week
dinner last served from buffet table in the
carnations lilies valley Creamed chicken mushrooms
SHE'LL sliced salad and "moros deecable
beans
followed coffee and queus The guests
the
cluster Her
bodice and skirt accented
the other daughter the household Argentina
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Miss England
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur Eng
land of Rockville announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Helen Thomas England, to Mr.
Stuart Faulkner Crump, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph w. Crump of
Providence, r. 1.
Miss England is a graduate of
the University of Maryland and
Mr.. Crump was graduated from
Brown University.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Wedding Saturday

Miss Dorothea Hamilton Sewers,
daughter of Mrs. William Sewers
and the late DR.. Sewers, has chosen
the date for her marriage to Mai.
Cornelius Rea Agnew, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Agnew of New York.
The nuptial ceremony will take
place Saturday afternoon May 20,
at 5 o'clock and will be followed
by reception in her mothers apart
ment at 2029 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Dance of States
This Evenine

A dance of the States will be
given this evening by the Officers
Service Club at the Burlington
Hotel as one of it's regular series o.
Tuesday dances held for men anc
women officers of the United
Nations.
Brig. Gen. Charles w. Kutz, En-
gineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and Mrs. Kutz
will be the honor guests and Gen
Kutz will crown the queen of the
evening, who will be selected from
the largest representation of States
and countries present.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Writer to Sbeak

Marie Gasch, known to the read
Ing public as Beatrice Fairfax,
whose newest book, "Ladies-Now
and Then" is recently off the press,
will speak at the Women's National
Press Club luncheon at / pm. to-
morrow at the Willard Hotel. Mrs.
Gasch will relate some of the stories
about prominent women who are
not in her book,
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Hostess TODAY

Mrs. Tomas Cajigas entertained
at luncheon today for the booth
captains of the Fifth War Loan
drive and officers of the women's
division.
Mrs. Cajigas is chairman of
booths, other than the American
Women's Volunteer Services, for
the women's division of the District
of Columbia War Finance Commit
tee for the drive
Evening star., 1944-05-16
doaafza;.a @as
Recent Weddings
OF Interest

Mrs. Leona Furlow of Blunt, S.
Oak, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Fern Blunt, to Pfc.
Frank S. Mervine, the ceremony
taking place at Lowry Field. Den
yer, April IL, with Chaplain Ben
jamin Jackson officiating
Mrs. Mervine is stationed in
Sioux Falls with the American Red
Cross and the bridegroom has been
assigned to school at Madison, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip R. Seybert
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Suzanne Seybert. to
1t. Eugene Randolph Jacobsen, jr..
U. S. M. C. r., of Washington, the
ceremony taking place April IL in
New York.
1t. Jacobsen is stationed at the
Marine Base at Miramar, Calf.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Jane Adeleine
Leitzel, daughter of Mrs. Florence
Moody Leitzel of Washington, to
Raymond George Schmidt, Naval
Air Corps, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schmidt of Bound Brook,
IN. J.
The ceremony took place April II
in Hamline Methodist Church, with
: the Rev. Dr. Harry w. Burgan Of
f1ciating and assisted by the Rev
DR.. Chesteen Smith
The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph VOL
man of Brisbane, Queensland, Aus
tralia, have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss
Jacqueline Cyrillo Wolman, to 1t.
q. g. Saul Wiener, U. S. N. r., the
ceremony taking place March 20 in
Brisbane with the brides father
officiating.
1t. Wiener is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman Wiener of Charles
Town, w. Va, and Washington and
has been on duty in the Southwest
Pacific for a year and half.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. Hines of
Arlington announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Ruth Marie
Reuben, to 1t. Kenneth Lee Knight,
U. S. N. r., son of Mrs. Mariette
Knight of Wheaton, Ill.
The ceremony took place April 8
in the Congress Heights Methodist
Church, where the Rev. Dorsey K.
Sturgis offlciated.
1t. and Mrs. Knight are now at
home at ALL Leland street, Chevy
Chase.
The marriage of Miss Gwendolyn
Denny Floyd to Mr.. John E. Muir
ply, y. S. N. R., of Cambridge,
Mass, is announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Floyd of Lay
louisville. The ceremony took place
April in the home of Father
OLeary in Bethesda.
Miss Margaret Arnita Sheads,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Sumpter Sheads Of Alexandria, and
Mr.. William Calvin Forbes, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Baker Forbes,
also of Alexandria, were married
April in Grace Episcopal Church
in that citv