davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-02

I equally reject all of them. They
would make the state supreme, give
political power only to those who
deny the supremacy Of God and
use that power to force all men to
become cogs in a great Inaterialistic
machine.
Under these systems, the individ-
ual cannot worship, vote. or think
as he would, or conduct his life as
his own. Slavish obedience to the
will Of the state Is the first great
command and the price of nom
conformity is liquidation. either
through violence or slow economic
strangula ton.
Today that pagan philosophy is
sweeping through much of the world.
AS we look abroad we see that in
country after country its advocates
are making bid for power We
would be fools not to look for that
same danger here. We have not
far to look Even Mr.. Roosevelt has
felt he must say that he does not
welcome the support of any person
or group committed to Communism.
That is as may be. The important
facts are, first, that Mr.. Roosevelt
has so weakened and corrupted the
Democratic party that it is readily
subject to capture, and. second, that
the forces of Communism are. in
fact, now engaged in capturing it.
That danger can be surely met
only by ending a situation which
leaves vast power in tired hands.
The Republican party is not perfect.
But one thing at least is sure
Neither the Communist group which
Mr.. Roosevelt processes to repudiate
nor any other totalitarian group is
making an effort to capture the Re-
publican party. They know how
useless it would be-
Young and Vigorous.
The Republican party is young
and vigorous. In 26 States, Repub-
Evening star., 1944-11-02

only begin then. We here are only
securing the bridgehead to freedom
Will our generation forget that fact?
If We do, this victory will be only
the beginning Of defeat for us and
our children"
Let us tonight resolve that we will
be equal to the duty we owe that
Evening star., 1944-11-02
kT LAST!
Dog Food Containing
M EAT
Available 1t GrocWs

You con now give your dog q complete
food every doy with fresh meat boxed in
pure. wholesome. nutritious U. S. Cevt. In
speo'ed horse meot. THE ONLY FOOD
OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA TODAY For
yeor, this food called "ksn.t Biskit' hos
been used in Amereos foremost kennels
helping TO keep world champions in top
form. Over loo. 900 900 pounds nav. been
fedl Now mode ovoobIe 10 you ot
sroeets, food stores. etc.
kenl- Biskit comes ervmbled in smolI
pieces. costly mixed with boiling voter
Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY
DAY! ksn-t -Biskit is complete food
every known element and vifamn your
dog needs for perfect heoIth. Test ken-l.
Biskit OF no eostl For FREE 2-Ib. carton
t30e retail volve), write TO: The Quicker
Oots Compony. Dept F. Rockford. ~. Be
sure "ov send your deoers nom. ond
oddress
Evening star., 1944-11-02

syrup by stirring 2 cups granulated
sugar and l cup water few moments
until dissolved. No cooking needed
it's so easy, Oryou can use corn syrup
or liquid honey.insteado Of sugar syrup.
Now put 2l2 ounces of Pinex into a
Evening star., 1944-11-02

Here s an old home mix
ture your mother proba
bly, used, but, for real
results. it is still one OF
the most effective and
dependable, for coughs
due to colds. Oncetried
you'll swear by it.
It'sno trouble. Make 8
Evening star., 1944-11-02
For Quick Cough Relief,
Mix This at Home
and pint bottle and add yOur Syruu This

Saves You Big Dollars, and
It's So Easily Mixed.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

Naziism and Fascism are dying in
the world. But the totalitarian
idea is very much alive and we must
not slip to its other form-Com-
munism. All of these concepts are
enemies of freedom and We must
Evening star., 1944-06-17

Mrs. walter Esner, registrar. and
Mrs. Marie H. Hollingsworths
chaplain.
Mrs. william A. Leshsr Is the
new regent Of Col. James Mccall
Chapter. Other officers include:
Mrs. Edward Widmaysf, vice re-
gent: Mis- Lucille +. TWogcod, treas
,lrer: Mrs. Beside q. Sharpe and
Mrs. Arthur Sanders. recording and
corresponding secretaries: Mrs..
James w. Butler, chaplain: Mrs.
Jasper n. Bean, registrar; Mr1
Wayne Birdsell. historian. and Mrs.
Widmayer, delegate.
The new slate Of Monticello Chap.
ter Is as follows: Mrs. John w.
johnson, regent; Miss Helen White,
vice regent: Mrs. r. q. Schultz and
Mrs. J. Roy Pipes, recording and
corresponding sscretaries; Mrs. 8.
b. Woodbridge, treasurer; Nrs.
Norman T. Smith. chaplain: Ars.
Frances N. Shore, e.. registrar. and
Miss Isabel Parr. historian. with
Mrs. Ferd T. Schneider - her as-
sistant.
Plans for the coming year win b
discussed ct . rneettng Of Elisabeth
jackson Chapter at l:3o pm. J1ns
IS, ct the home Of the regent, Mrs
John p. Moore. 007 King street,
Alexandria. Mrs. Charles Q. Haio
| and Mrs. Roy g. Bowker win b
guests Of honor ct . supper In the
garden after the business session.
Evening star., 1944-06-17

the first to hold the rank OF lieu-
tenant. was cited for her outstand-
ing work In the training Of enlisted
women for naval service. 1t. Comdr.
Lindstrom, now on duty in the
Bureau Of Ships, was commended by
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz. COM
mander in chief Of the Pacific Fleet
for his salvage work on naval ves-
sells damaged by the Japanese at
tack on Pearl Harbor.
Crowds Line Route.
While crowds Of spectators lined
the edge Of the Monument Grounds,
colors were presented to Company 2,
Battalion /, which was judged best
in military bearing, execution Of
commands and performance. Mem
bers received individual certificates
Of merit and a special liberty pass
as q reward for excellence.
A brief address also was made by
Comdr. Donald ]. Mcdonald,
U. S. NJ. who has received more
decorations than any other naval
officer in this war. Comdr. Mac
Donald holds two Legion Of Merit
awards, three Silver Stars, two Navy
Crosses and a letter Of commenda-
tion from Admiral william r. Hal
sey, jr., commander Of the South
Pacific area.
Mr.. Forrestal and several woman
members Of Congress were among
the honor guests. The reviewing
staff included Capt. Mildred II.
McAfee, director Of the Women's
Reserve.
Evening star., 1944-06-17

Another interesting wedding Of
yesterday was that Of Miss Willoree
Mcclure, daughter Of the Rev.
Joseph Walter Mcclure, pastor OF
the Southern Baptist Church, and
Mrs. Mcclure Of Brevard, N. c.,
and 1t. Aware Galvan, u. s. A., son
Of Mrs. Luis Galvan Of Washington
and the late Minister Of the Do
minican Republic to the United
States.
The ceremony took place at 4
o'clock In the rectory Of st. Thomas
the Apostle Church, the Rev
Joseph M. Moran ofilciating, and
q small reception followed in the
home of the bridegroom's mother.
The bride was attended by Miss
Helen Dobbyn OF Boston as maid
OF honor and Mr.. Luis Galvan
served as best man for his brother.
1t. and Mrs. Galvan will reside
at 1702 Q street.
1t. Galvan, who Is a native Wash
ingtonian, is q graduate Of Ford
ham University, class of 1o41. His
father, who died in 1920 while he
was Minister to Washington, also
represented his country at the
Paris Peace Conference. His pa
ternal grandfather, Manuel de
Jesus Galvan, also was one time
Minister to the United States, Min
lister for Foreign Affairs and Chief
Justice of the Dominican Supreme
Court. His maternal grandfather
Col. Antonio Alfau, was q noted
parliamentarian and chamberlain
to the King Of Spain.
Evening star., 1944-06-17

Miss Norma Martha Chipman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
w. Chapman, became the bride June
OF Stan Sergt. Robert Leonard
Startling. U. S. A., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard M. Startling. The Rev.
Richard Mussen oficiated ct the
double-ring ceremony at Sherwood
Presbyterian Church and = recep-
tion followed at the home Of the
brides parents.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her father, the bride was At
tended by Mrs. Julian Keith Lawson
jr, OF Chester, Pa, as matron o1
honor, and her sister, Miss Jean
Marie Chapman, was maid Of honor
The bridegroom's sister, Miss Betty
Ann Starting; Miss Elizabeth Cissel
Mrs. Frank Carter and Mrs. Donald
williams were her other attendants
DR.. Julian Keith Lawson, Jr.
served as best man for Sergt. STAR
ling and the ushers were Mr.. Fran
els Stanton Chipman, brother oi
the bride; 1t. Col. RAyner q. Gail
lard, 1t. Marshall Garrett, 1t. Har.
old Biesemeir and Mr.. Frank Carter
al of WaShinRton.
Evening star., 1944-06-17

One Of the largest regimental re-
views ever staged by Navy women
at a duty station took place here
yesterday afternoon when 300 en-
listed women in the Bureau OF Ships
paraded on the washington Monu-
ment Grounds.
Vice Admiral Randall Jacobs,
chief of naval personnel, served as
reviewing ofIlcer. Rear Admiral
Edward L. Cochrane, chief of the
Bureau Of Ships, made one of the
principal addresses, lauding the con-
tribution Of the Navy women to the
construction Of the Navy since Pearl
Harbor.
Admiral Cochrane also received
q scroll from 1t. Alma K. Ledig,
regimental commander, in which all
officers and enlisted personnel of the
Womenis Reserve in the Bureau Of
Ships reafiirmed their devotion to
duty and their oath of service to
their country in time of war.
1t. Reynard Decorated.
1t. Elizabeth Reynard became the
first member Of the Women's Re-
serve, United States Naval Reserve,
to- receive a military decoration
when she was presented with a
Commendation Ribbon and citation
from Secretary Of Navy Forrestal.
A Commentator Ribbon also was
presented to 1t. Comdr. Frank e.
Lndstron1, U. s. N. r., 315e South
Stafford street, Arlington, during the
ceremonies.
1t. Reynard, the second woman
oficer appointed in the WAVES and
Evening star., 1944-06-17
It,, Mrs. Blanchard
AfFOrf Benuinp

1t. and Mrs. George 3. Blanchar0
are making their home at Fort Ben
ming, where the former Is on duty.
having visited tn Virginia and North
Carolina on their way south after
their wedding. 1t. and Mrs. Blan-
chard, the latter, formerly Miss Beth
Turner Howard, were married June
8 in the Memorial Chapel at the
Army Medical Center, 1t. Col. DON
aid G. Stuart, Corps Of Chaplair1s,
ofnciating. The reception was held
In the apartment Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Howard,
in the Westchester.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by Miss
Jean Blanchard, sister Of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Harriet White OF
New Orleans. 1t. Robert II. Muir
ply was best man and the ushers
and groomsmen were 1t. Kenneth
B. Cooper, 1t. Thomas Mahoney, 1t.
Ernest Graves and 1t. Robert Drake,
all classmates Of the bridegroom at
the Military Academy.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
MicheIs Are Given
FareweU Parties

The Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Escalante entertained at
luncheon today In honor Of the
Chilean Ambassador and Senora de
Michels, their other guests includ-
ing heads Of some Of the missions
Of the Latin American republics
and their wives.
Last evening the retiring AM
bassador and Sonora de Michels
were the honor guests .at dinner Of
the Chinese Ambassador and Mime.
Wei. who were hosts to COM
pany Of Is.
Between the two parties the AM
bassador and Sonora de Michels
were feted by the Guatemalan
Ambassador and Sonora de Recinos,
who entertained from 8 to in
their attractive Embassy on
Eighteenth street. Their guests
numbered about $50. The Ambas-
|Sador and Sonora de Recinos will
be Oh tomorrow to Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT, where they have I cottage for
the summer.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Catholic DA Unit.
|RaisesS2,OOO i, |,

4 Over $4,000 for charitable purposes,
including the sponsoring Of . roon
'at the Bethesda Suburban Hospital,
was raised by Court Our Lady OF
Lourdes, No. 1120, Catholic Daugh-
tiers OF America. .n
Committee chairmen announced by
Mrs. Catherine V. Porter, grand
regent, are: Mrs. Luella N. Shepard,
Study Club; Mrs. Madeline Leon,
membership; Mrs. Norbertine Over
holt, Cadoa Guild; Mrs. Catherine
Burgdorf, Convent League; Mrs.
Mary M. Burns, publicity; Mrs. Mary
@. Spencer. Sick Committee. and
Mrs. Josephine T. Lynch, refresh-
ments.
Mrs. Spencer, the retiring grand
regent, who was recently installed
as one Of the three-year trustees by
Miss Margaret ]. Buckley, has been
presented with a past grand regent
pin by the grand regent in behalf Of
the members.
Evening star., 1944-06-17

Wedding Of Interest;
Former Env0ys Som Weds Here

Wearing mothers wedding Of white CLOTH made
design and neertp veil falling from
daughter Charles Calvert Snoot
bride last
Berhold Ronage A. u S, the late Mr. and Mrs Emil
carried book which fell shower
of gypsophila.
lila Prince Street. the home OF the
parents Whtem Belvoir officiating
O'Clock in the only the immediate families and
relatives and reception which additional had been invited
Evening star., 1944-06-17
MurIene Dietrich Ends Tour

NEW YORK, June II {P.-Mar-
lene Dietrich, her famous legs COW
cred by military flying togs, returned
yesterday from the Mediterranean
battle zone after completing a 10
week USO tour in which she and her
company gave $50 shows, the Air
Transport Command announced.
Accompanying the Aim actress were
Danny Thomas, Jack Snyder, her
accompanist, Lin Mayberry, and
Melton Frome.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
District Living Costs
Up SLIGHTLY in April

The Bureau Of Labor Statistics
today announced that living costs
in the District increased o. per
cent between April Is and May
is. The same rise was recorded
in the majority Of large cities
throughout the country, 1t was said.
Increase in the cost of food for
moderate income families here,
however, was l per cent as COM
pared with an increase In the aver
age city of the same size Of or per
cent.
In the same period last year the
advance in prices Of necessities,
such as food, clothing, rent and
utilities was considerably higher,
shoppers for the bureaus statistical
force asserted,
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Percy Granger
Concert Broken
Up by Shower
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

AT the moment when Percy
Granger, famous ianist-composerA
and soloist with the Water Gate
Symphony Orchestra, completed the
second Of his novelties for piano and
orchestra at the. Water Gate last
night, q sudden shower drove every
body under the bridge in search Of
shelter. ..s
Since the rain unexpectedly ter
minated the concert, the audience
and musicians liurrying away as
soon as 1t subsided, one was unfor-
tunately prevented from hearing
Mr.. Granger play LISTS "Hungar-
ian Rhapsody No. 2" which was to
follow Sibelius' Romance" for Or
chestra. His performance of Grieg's
only piano concerto was Of the cali
ber responsible for Mr.. Grainger's
being known as its foremost ex-
poneut. With the first powerful
stroke Of the keys one felt a master
who could extract grandiose chords
and the loveliest cantilena from the
piano. The soloist found worthy
collaboration in Stanley Chapel un-
der whose direction the orchestra
outdid itself in giving Mr.. Granger
an inspired support.
AS to the group which concluded
the concert, the first of the two
short pieces, Handel in the Strand"
Is one Of the jolliest pieces Of music
one may wish to hear However, to
hear them played by MIR. Granger,
the composer, In a manner so con-
tageously carefree, Is an experience.
Composed sometime ago, the music
is something of a paraphrase of
Handel's Harmonious Blacksmith
theme, with a new set Of variations.
The second number, Spoon River" "
reminds one strongly Of his Molly
on the Shore" arrangement, in
which he gives the xylophone con-
siderable prominence.
The orchestral part of the pro-
gram consisted of the lively overture
to Mozart's Marriage of Figaro" and
Haydn's Symphony No. SO in G
Major" It's execution proved once
more how obedient to a masters d.
rection group of musicians can be.
Mr.. Chapple's Interpretation of the
"Minuetto" was distinguished by
sharp accent which lent piquency to
the graceful motion, while the
FINALE and the Largo" preced-
ing the "Minuetto," was most enioy-
able for the beauty of its tonal
effect. The audience was apprecia-
tive.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
District AWVS
Bond CnatiOn

A Treasury Department citation
for patriotic services has been
awarded to the District unit, Amer
lean Women's Voluntary Services.
The units quota In the Fourth War
Loan drive was 472o. 900 and the
total sales reached 42,01o,A0 In
the present drive the quota has been
set at 81. .0o0. 900.
The award was received by Mrs.
Harry Weissinger, chairman Of the
AWVS War Saving STAR and Z
member Of the Executive Commit
tee. Womens Division Of the Wal
Finance Committee.
There are ~ members Of the
local AWVS selling stamps and
bonds In 30 District theaters, as well
Is In many stores. In addition, siS
serve each day at the stamp and
bond booth at the Army Air Corps
"Shot From the Sky" show on thu
Monument Grounds.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Var Bond Dance

Senator and Mrs, Harley M. XII
gore OF West Virginia viii entertain
guests at the War Bond dance to be
given Monday evening ct the Shore
ham by the Congressional Pages.
Mrs. Luther A. Johnson, wife Of the
Representative from Texas: Mrs.
David Lynn. wife Of the Architect Of
the Capitol. and Mrs. Ernest I. Ken
dali, wife Of the principal Of the
Congressional Pages School, win be
among the hostesses.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
All Club Leaders Name
Mrs. Gersdorff President

Virginia All Club leaders meet
ing at Blacksburg have named
Mrs. Elsie Gersdorff, Fairfax
County, president, it was learned
today
Mrs. Mary Steele, Fairfax, was
among All Club leaders who were
recognized at a special service for
having served for 10 years or longer
in their volunteer tasks.
Another Fairfax County girl,
Helen Jones, was named correspond
ing secretary in all-star elections
held at the Blacksburg meeting.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Leadership Fraternity
Tops Two D. 6. Students

Paul D. Arthur, 4lO3 Twelfth
street NE, and Donald Everson,
HOS New Hampshire avenue NV,
have been tapped for membership
by Omicron Delta Kappa, National
leadership fraternity at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, 1t was announced
today.
Student board officers who have
been installed include Leslie Smith,
Bowie, vice chairman, and Shirley
Wilson. 2o2 Hodges lane. Takoma
Park, women's member at large.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Yonk Managing Editor
Sets Legion of Merit
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June l7.-Master
Sergt. Joseph w. Mccarthy was
awarded the Legion of Merit in cere-
monies at Fort Jay yesterday for
exceptionally meritorious conduct
in the performance of outstanding
service" as managing editor of
Yank, Army magazine.
Sergt. Mccarthy, former Boston
Post sports writer, joined the staff
of Yank when it was founded and
served as its sports editor until he
was named managing editor in Au-
gust, 1912. Under his direction,
three United States editions and
10 overseas editions were estab-
lished for distribution in all thea
ters Of American operations.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Get Nursing Certificates

Ten Montgomery County Junior
Red Cross workers yesterday were
awarded home nursing certificates
at ceremonies at the Kensington
Junior High School. Those COM
pleting the course, the first to be
held in the county, are Libby
Ackers, Janet Eaton, Winifred
Brooks, Charleen Phillips, Rosemary
Owens, Shirley Warner, Jean Nc
Phearson, Louise Lynch, Lidell
Taucher and Mabel Mason.
Evening star., 1944-06-17

on the violin and gave program
of music during the reception.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Charles
Calvert Smoot, jr., was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Charles Marbury
Seaman, as matron Of honor. The
latter wore q gown Of white EN-
broidered null and carried an arm
bouquet Of red roses. The small
niece Of the bride, Grace Smoot,
was her flower girl, and her
nephews, Charles Marbury Seaman,
jr., and John Lloyd Seaman, acted
as pages. 1t. Philip G. Seither was
best man for 1t. Rossnagel.
Following q short wedding trip,
the bridal couple will reside at lila
Prince street.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Guests at Embassy

The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Ertegun have visiting them
at the Embassy the latter's brother
M. I. Temel, and Mime. Temel with
their three children. M. and Nine
Temel have come to this country
to place their two daughters and
son In school, the older daughter
Mile. Seniye Temel, now II, who
probably will enter Duke Univer-
sity; Mr.. Selim Temel, Is, and
Mile. Belkis, now II. How long
they will stay with the Ambassador
and Nine. Ertegun Is not set.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Supper Tonieht

Miss Mona Nickel viii entertain
at = supper party tonight at her
home for the members OF the Span
ish class Of Senior Ramon Ramos.
DR.. Henry Grattan Doyle, dean Of
George Washington University, and
Mrs. Doyle viii be the honor guests.
Cuban Consul General and Sonora
Jose Sera will be special guests.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Junior Clerks Wanted

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced openings for 10
Junior clerks in the Navy Depart
ment in Arlington. Clerks will be
paid $l,752, including overtime, and
will work from 4:30 pm. to 1890
am. Further information may be
obtained by calling at Room 1923
Civil Service Commission, r and
Eighth streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Three OAR Chapter.
Elect Nev Officers

Three additional chapters Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion announce results Of recent ell
ections.
Elizabeth Jackson Chapter elect
ed Mrs. John Moore as regent.
Other onlcers are: Mrs. Marian s.
Louden, vice regent: Mrs. william
y. George and Miss Alice Colt.
recording and corresponding Sec
retaries; Miss Eleanor Semmes,
treasurer; Miss Kate Colt, historian;
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Fefe Yesterday

IgcLt Col. and Mrs. Edward pardee
Johnston entertained ct IN informal
tn yesterday afternoon In honor
Of Mrs. Claude Reddington Of Lon
don. This Is one Of . series Of par
ties Col. and Mrs. Johnston will give
before leaving for London IN July.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Garden Fefe Slated

The annual garden and bridge
party Of the art department Of the
Takoma Park Woman's Club viii
be held Wednesday at the home Of
Miss Agnes Carleton, 74l5 Blair road
NV. Luncheon will Be served Ut
1880 pm. In the garden. Proceeds
will be used TO purchase War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-06-17

It. Elizabeth Reynard (igh Of New York yesterday be-
came the first member Of the WAVES to receive military
decoration She was Secretary the
outstanding training enlisted women for naval
service With It. Reynard at the WAVES regimenta parade
and review Capt McAfee director
and It. Comdr Lindso, Naval Reserve who also
received commendation Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Recent Weddings
Are announced

Announcement Is made of the
marriage Of Miss Jeannette Alice
Jones, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Jones Of Silver Spring, to
Mr.. William Francis Hughes Of
Chevy Chase, the ceremony taking
place May 20 in the Woodside Meth
odist Church, with the Rev. Ralph
Della Smith officiating.
Mrs. Lloyd Z. Wells Of Alexandra,
formerly OF Wichita Fails, Tex, an
nounces the marriage Of her daueh-
ter, Miss Florence Abbie Wells, to
Ensign Raymond Howard Bitney, IL.
June z III Annapolis. The ceremony
was performed In st. AndreWS'
Chapel, Chaplain w. N. Thomas Of
the Naval Academy officiating in
the presence Of a small group Of
relatives and intimate friends.
Ensign Bitney, son of Maj. and
Mrs. Bitney OF Bemidji, MINI, and
his bride will be at home In jack
sonville, Fla, while the former Is on
duty there.
Miss Nancy Hartis Christenbury
and Mr.. Charles p. Derryberry Sc
lected Sunday for their wedding
day, the ceremony being performed
in the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
June 4. The Rev. DR.. Edward O.
Clark oflciated at 8 o'clock in the
morning and the wedding breakfast
for relatives and intimate friends
was held in the home Of Mrs. Maude
l.. Thomas and Miss Elizabeth
Thomas.
Mr.. Derryberry, who recently re-
turned from service in the South
west Pacific, where he was deco
rated, and his bride are living at
1880 Twenty eighth street in Ar
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Carlton
announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Carlton, to
Corpl. Harold Lee Sheppard, the
ceremony taking place June Z in
Admission, Ala.
Corpl. Sheppard is on duty at Fort
Mcclellan and his bride has re-
Joined her parents here for the
duration.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Announcement

The marriage Of Miss Margie La
viniA Fletcher to Sergt. Thomas
Donald Reid OF New York took place
May 6 In st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Bishop George w. Daven-
port oddciating at the ceremony.