davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Civic Leaders Hail
Plank Favoring
District Suffrage
Hope Is Expressed
For Legislation
Authorizing BoIIot

The Democratic platform plank
favoring suffrage for the District
was hailed by civic leaders here to-
day.
Harry S. Wender, president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
said:
"Washingtonians deeply appreci-
ate the Democratic party platform
indorsing suffrage for the voteless
District of Columbia residents. The
citizens urge the Democratic leader
ship to fulfill its pledge by passing
legislation authorizing vote for a
District Delegate in Congress, NUM-
clpal government officials, and ap-
proving constitutional amend
ment permitting a vote for Presi-
dent and Vice President with con-
gressional representation"
On the other hand, Edward F.
Colladay, Republican national COM
mitteeman from the District, termed
the plank "evasive and meaning
less"
1T is so vague as to be practically
meaningless" he said. A much SIM
pier and effective statement, equally
brief. would have been, We favor
for the District Of Columbia, voting
representation in Congress and the
electoral college"
Wilbur S. Finch, chairman of the
Federation's local suffrage commit
tee. said:
1T is the same one the partv
adopted in 1910 and think it is an
ideal plank because it leaves the
matter open for congressional dis
cretlon as to how it shall proceed
to extend the franchise to District
residents"
Milton w. King, former president
OF the District Bar Association. an
proved the plank and said, I'm for
anything that will give the people
here a vote"
Joseph A. Deckman, president of
the Randle Highlands Citizens As
ISOLATION and chairman of the Fed
GRAFTON Of Citizens Associations
Housing Committee. declared:
I still don't believe the party is
sincere about giving local citizens a
vote and I am moving to Mary
land as soon as I can get q place to
i've to assure myself Of a vote"
Judge William H. HASTE, presi-
dent Of the District branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, de-
clared:
All .citizens of the District. re-
CARELESS of color or political af1lia-
ton, must applaud the plank in the
Democratic platform calling for
suffrage in the Nations CAPITAL. At
the same time We must express hone
that more tangible action In the
form OF legislation results from this
pronouncement than resulted from
similar Democratic pronouncements
four years ago."
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Fittest Boy Will Be Picked
AT Field Events TODAY

The most physically fit Washing
ton boy between 9 and IS years old
will be selected at 1:30 pm. today
at Rosedale Playground, Seventeenth
and Gales streets NE, when boys
selected from the city's u play
grounds will compete in a program
OF dashes. jumps and other field
events during the afternoon.
The Recreation Department, which
sponsors today's events, originally
had TOO contestants in the six re-
gions in which the city is divided.
Out OF that number all but. SO have
been eliminated.
Evening star., 1944-07-21

master bedrooms has been remod-
eled into a library and reference
rooms, with several study rooms for
the research scholars and fellows who
specialize in advance study of By
zantine and medieval humanities
during the academic year. These
scholars and fellows live on the
third floor which will be made avail
able along with other certain parts"
Of the institution to the State De-
partment. Remodeled quarters for
scholars also are located on nearby
S street.
The museum wing of the estate on
the west side of the big house is now
occupied by Government agency,
which also uses the basement of
the mansion.
Estate Is Elaborate.
The mansion is situated in the
midst OF an elaborately Handicapped
estate Of several acres. which in
clude wide sloping lawns, huge oak
trees, an apple orchard and several
terraced flower gardens. The gar
dens now are in full bloom and the
grounds have been kept in condi-
ton.
The American delegation is to be
appointed soon, the State Depart
ment has announced.
The estate, which was ENLARGED
and remodeled by Mr.. Bliss, former
American Ambassador to Argentina
dates back to 1702 when the Rock
Of Dumbarton was granted by Queen
Anne to Col. Ninian Beall. It
changed hands several times until
it reached Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss who
rechristened it Dumbarton Oaks in
1920. 1t was formerly known as
The Oaks and Monterey"
Among its distinguished residents
in early days was John c. Calhoun,
who occupied it while Secretary of
War under President Monroe. There.
Lafayette was entertained during
his last visit to Washington in 1924
Evening star., 1944-07-21

S~OAA osoSh AAAlll '
over Vienna, Southern Germany, the
oil fields of Romania and Northern
Italy. A graduate of George Wash
ington High School, 1t. Williamson
was employed by the United States
Fidelity and Guarantee Co. before
entering the service in August, 1912.
He had been overseas since Feb
ruary.
Second 1t. William H. Crockett,
81, Army Air Forces navigator, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Crockett,
1920 Lee highway, Arlington, Va,
has been missing in action since
June 8, following a raid on Wake
Island. A native of Virginia, 1t.
Crockett attended Hampton-Sydney
College and was employed In the
War Department before entering
the service almost two years ago.
He first went overseas year ago
in the transport service but later
was transferred to bomber squad
ron.
Staff Sergt. Clyde Hugh Harris,
28, infantry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Harris, 1904 North Utah street,
Evening star., 1944-07-21

and later for Rose Bros. in Rosslyn,
Va, before he entered the Army in
November. 1912.
Tech. Sergt. Vernon c. Hunt, son
OF Mrs. Carmen Hunt, who lives at
Fort Belvoir, Va, is reported missing
in the Mediterranean theater.
Wounded in Action
Technician Fifth Grade Ralph S.
Siegel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Siegel of Marshall, Va, was wound
ed in Normandy on June 7, the War
Department notified his parents.
Corpl. Siegel wrote home that he
received chest wounds and is re-
covering fine" in a hospital in Eng
land.
The 26-year-old infantryman was
graduated from Washington and
Lee High School. He worked at the
Arlington Post Office before going
into the service in May, 1941. He
has been overseas since September,
1912. A brother, Melvin. is a naval
air cadet at Pensacola, Fla.
Aiex b. coleman, technlclan, fifth
grade, whose brother, Pvt. Alvin j.
Coleman, is stationed at Fort George
Meade, Md, has been reported
wounded in action in the Mediter-
ranean area.
Prisoner of War
First 1t. James A. McColgan,
bombardier on Flying Fortress
shot down over enemy territory June
l8, has been reported a prisoner of
war in Germany, it was reported
by the Civil Service Commission,
where he was formerly employed.
1t. McColgan lived at Catonsville,
Md, and committed daily.
The officer entered the Army in
February, 1941. serving first in the
Infantry and later transferring to
the Air Force.
Evening star., 1944-07-21

months. While 1t. Voigt in his let
ters home said little of his exploits
except that he has been far over
enemy territory" Mrs. Voigt said
that she had heard unofficially that
he had been awarded the Air Medal.
Capt. Walter F. Duke, %, ace
fighter pilot and husband of Mrs.
Veija A. Duke, 526 Underwood street
NV, has been missing from a
mission over Burma since June G.
Veteran of over 100 missions in the
Asiatic theater, Capt. Duke is
credited with 18 Japanese planes
and holds the Air Medal and the
Distinguished Flying Cross. He had
been promoted to captain in May.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland B.
Duke, Leonardtown, Md. Capt.
Duke Is a graduate of st. Mary's
Academy and was attending Mary,
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Scene of Postwar Conference
Is Washington Show Place
Delegates Will See Imposing Interior
And Fine Gardens at Dumburton Oaks

Arrangements are being made for
certain facilities" of the magnifi-
cent Dumbarton Oaks estate at 3l0l
r street NV. to be used as head
quarters for the four-power post
war security conference early next
month.
Plans are being worked out by
officials of the State Department
and Harvard University. which now
owns the estate. 1t formerly was
the property of Roberts Woods Bliss,
special assistant to Secretary Of
State Hull. He gave the property to
Harvard in 1910.
Which parts of the big show place
will be used for the delegates from
the United States, Great Britain,
Russia and China have not been
disclosed. But it was taken for
granted that one of the principal
rooms of the mansion to be used for
the informal conference would be
the elaborately ornamented lecture
room, which formerly was known as
the music room.
This had been the scene of many
gatherings of diplomatic and artistic
leaders here.
First Floor Changed Slightly.
Much of the first floor still re-
mains as 1t was during the occu-
pancy by Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss, except
that the formal drawing room has
become the ONCE and reception room
Of the chief executive for the Har-
ward University organization there,
known as the "Dunbarton Oaks Re-
search Library and Collection. y
Other first-floor rooms include the
library, pantry, kitchen and dining
room. The glass-inclosed east wing
of the conservatory has been used
recently as headquarters for the
guides to the terraced gardens of
the estate. The garden tours have
been terminated, however.
The second floor of the mansion.
which formerly contained sevorol
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Buses for Glenn Dale
Leased by District

The Commissioners announced to-
day an agreement has been reached
with the Capital Transit Co. for
leasing three buses to carry Dis
trict employees to Glenn Dale Sana-
torium and that service will start
next Friday.
The District will operate the buses
with its own personnel.
The buses, which will operate
seven days week on schedules yet
to be worked out, will 60 to and
from Washington and the sanator-
ium and between Upper Marlboro,
Md, and Glenn Dale.
Negotiations resulting in the
agreement were begun after the
District failed to receive bids last
Saturday from bus companies for
the operation of the Glenn Dale
service. Then on Monday the Com
missioners authorized Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner Joseph D.
Arthur, jr., to work out whatever
arrangements were possible.
Because of the personnel short
age at the institution, Congress has
authorized the District to operate a
bus service as an incentive to the re-
cruitment of employees and volunteer
ward assistants.
The personnel shortage is so acute
it has been necessary to limit ad-
missions to emergency cases. DR.
A. Barklie Coulter, head of the Tu-
berculosis Bureau of the Health De-
partment, has made a survey of IA
cilities for the care of tuberculosis
cases, with a view of removing some
patients from Glenn Dale. The re-
port will n be made public, how
ever, urtil it has been sent to the
Commissioners by Health Officer
George c. Rutland.
Approximately Is woman vollln-
teers are now studying at Sibley
Hospital to become nurses assist
ants for Glenn Dale.
Evening star., 1944-07-21

A r l lngton, Va,
has been miss
ing in action in
Normandy since
June II. Sergt.
Harris, who at
tended w a S h
ington-Lee High
School, enlisted
in the Army in
April, 1941, and
has been serving
overseas for al
most two years.
Pfc. George F.
B u c k ner, hus-
.
b a n d Of Mrs.
Mildred B uc X
Evening star., 1944-07-21

Newman, 250l
F o ur t e e n t h
street NV, was
killed in action
in France June
IL. A native
w a shingtonian,
Pfc. Newman at
tended Abbott
V o c a t i on a |
School. He en-
tered the Army
l8 months ago
and had been
serving overseas
for about one
year. His fan
Evening star., 1944-07-21

Gee, MISS MATTE 1fc' W H. I<e"naH
Daughtridge, lives at 1923 North
Dakota avenue NV.
Pfc. James L. Simmons, %, COL
ored, was killed in action on the
Normandy coast on D-day, June 6,
according to word received by his
mother, Mrs. Christine Simmons,
Upper Marlboro. Previously listed
as missing in action. Pfc. Simmons
was member of a balloon battalion
and had been serving overseas since
last December.
In his last letter home. writ
Evening star., 1944-07-21

tailed to return
from a mission
over Central Ro-
mania June 6
and h a S b e N
listed as missing
in action. Son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Will
4 a m S o n, 3Q7
Duncan avenue,
A ! e xandria, 1t.
Williamson had
C o m pl e ted 13
m / S S / on S and
W ore t h e Air
Medal. His mis-
cir,H, cfnolx Ill;
Evening star., 1944-07-21

n. FolSl, fOOo
Grant road NV,
has been MISS
ing in action in
Europe in C e
June 7. A native
Washingtonian,
1t. Voigt is a
gr a d u a tie of
Woodrow Wilson
High School and
was employed in
the Government
before entering
the service in
May, 1912. He
has been serving
ouorcooS for five
Evening star., 1944-07-21

AL IIdIlCe While
leading a mis-
sion to pick up
and interrogate
a group of Ger
m a n prisoners,
the War Depart
ment has noti-
fed his family.
G o !. XII n g ap-
pare n tly was
killed instantly
when his party
encountered en-
emy m a C h ! n e
gun fire, and his
body was not re-
covered for sew
Evening star., 1944-07-21

ten just three
days before his
death. and the
i n v a S on of
F r a n ce, the
young private
wrote, "the way
things are going
now, it won't be
long before I'll
be home" :" The
grandson of Will
liam D. Quand-
er, also of Up
per Marlboro,
P &c. Simmons
attended Doug
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Utoh Group to Picnic

The Utah State Society will cele-
brate the founding of the State 81
years ago by holding a picnic start
ing at 4 pm. tomorrow at the Rock
Creek Park picnic ground No. %,
Sixteenth anr Colorado avenue NV,
Evening star., 1944-07-21

o e e n reported
missing in D.
day action in
France, the War
Department in
formed his wife,
Mrs. Catherine
Lowe.
The young in
fantryman was
born in Rock
vile, Md, and
attended ele-
mentary a n d
h / g h schools
there. He was
employed by the
GnV erY1 n, O Mt
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Col. c. B. King, 3 Other Men
From D. C.. Area Killed

land University when he entered
the Royal Canadian Air Force in
l941. Following the United States
entry into the war, he was trans
ferred to the Army Air Forces Capt.
Duke has been serving overseas
since May, 1943. A brother, Roland
B. Duke, jr.. is serving in the Army.
Second 1t. Robert L. Williamson,
%, Army Air Forces navigator, hus-
band OF Mrs. Vivian l.. Williamson,
lot Quaker lane, Alexandria, Va,
Evening star., 1944-07-21

ner, darlington, Va, has been off,
cially listed as missing in action in
the Asiatic theater.
Staff Sergt. James S. Spiker, son
of Mrs. Martha F. Mellott, whose
address was given as Laurel, Md,
has been reported missing in action
in the European theater.
Pfc. Jack Lowe, 81, of 1892 North
Stuart street, Arlington, Va, has
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
Tor Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
zines Is needed. Notify some
school child In your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Missing in Action

Second Lit. Charles S. Voigt, ir.,
20. fighter pilot, son of Mrs. Mary
Evening star., 1944-07-21
On the Roll Of Honor

Four District area families have
been notified that their sons have
been killed in action on the French
and italian fronts and one has re-
ceived word that a son is missing
IN action in the Normandy cam
patgn.
Eight other Washington area men
are also listed as missing in action.
two as wounded and another, pre-
Viously reported missing in action,
was announced as a German pris-
oner.
Evening star., 1944-07-21

las High school
and prior to entering the service in
December, 1912, was employed at
the Washington Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Killed in Action

Col. Charles b. King, of 3033
Woodland drive NV, previously re-
ported missing, was killed June %
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Miss Langenberg
and Mr.. Lambert
We'd Yesterday

The marriage of Miss Adele
Audrey Langenberg, daughter OF
Mrs. Arthur H. Langenberg and the
late Mr.. Langenberg. to Mr.. Charles
Edwin Lambert, son of Mrs. Ruth M.
Lambert of Philadelphia, took place
in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Flowers, ferns and candles decor
ated the altar, and the Rev. Donald
L. Leonard officiated. Mr. r.
Spencer Watts escorted the bride.
whose gown of white satin and rose
point lace was worn with a head
dress of ostrich tips that held her
veil. Her flowers were bouquet of
freeSia, orange blossoms and butter
fly orchids.
Mrs. Jennings A. Snider was the
matron of honor and only at
tendant. She was dressed in pale
blue mousSeline de sole and carried
a cascade bouquet of pink sweet
heart roses and blue violets.
Mr.. Richard James of Phila-
delphia was the best man. and the
ushers were MI. Snider and Mr..
Charles H. Hunt. jr Mr.. and Mrs.
Snlder were hosts at the reception.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert left for a wedding trip
before going to Wynnewood. Pa,
where they will make their home.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
CHLbertsOns Hosts
1t afternoon Fete

Several hundred members o1
smart society in the Capital at
tended the late afternoon party
given yesterday by the former
United States Ambassador to Chile
and Mrs William Smith Culbertson
The guests were invited to meet the
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce and Mrs
Eric A. Johnston, who are in Wash
ington for short visit.
Assisting the hostess yesterday
were Nine. Ertegun. wife of the
Turkish Ambassador; Sonora de
Michels. wife of the Chilean Am
bassador; Sonora de Recinos, wife
of the Guatemalan Ambassador
Nine. Hurban, wife of the Czechoslo-
vakian Ambassador: Mrs. Mccarthy
wife of the Canadian Ambassador;
Nine, Hassan, wife of the Egyptian
Minister; Nine. Procope. wife of the
Finnish Minister. and Lady Dixon
wife Of the Australian Minister. Miss
Jane Culbertson, daughter of the
hosts. also assisted in dispensing
hospitality, as did number OF
other American friends of Col. anC
Mrs. CulbertSon,
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Arlington County Communities
Arrival Of Many Visitors
High Lights Nearby Ne1vs

1t. Col. and Mrs. Orin H. Moore
OF North Arlington have with them
for an extended visit their daughter,
Mrs. S. H. Smith of Pasadena. Mr..
Smith, who accompanied his wife
here and remained for a few days,
has returned to their home in Cali
fornia.
Col. and Mrs M. D. Jones have as
guests at their home in Lee Heights,
Arlington, Mrs. Marian Welton of
Los Angeles, Calf; also Col. Jones
sister, Mrs. T. R. Jones, and her
small daughter, Tina l.. Jones of
Live Oak, Fla, who will remain
for fortnight.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Harry j. Lewis
of Arlington Forest have as guests
Col. Lewis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy R. Lewis of Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Lewis will remain for several
weeks. Mrs. Lewis sister, Mrs Will
liam Bockus and her small son.
William BockuS, jr., of Philadelphia,
have been their house guests for
several weeks.
Capt. and Mrs. S. E. Burroughs, jr.,
of South Arlington, with their two
daughters, Kay and Julia Burroughs,
have left for California where Capt.
Burroughs will be stationed at In
yokern, and his family will reside
in Pasadena. Occupying their Ar
lington home are Comdr. and Mrs.
Jesse Mcclure and their children,
Susan Ann. Samuel and Robert
Mcclure, who have recently come
from Norfolk where Comdr. Mcclure
wan on the stan of Admiral Pat
rick N. Bellenger. He is now with
the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy De-
partment, in Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Walton en-
tertained at bridge and buffet
supper party last evening at their
home on North Military road. Among
the guests were 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Theo B. Nickson. 1t Col. and Mrs.
S. Gordon Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanton Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F..
1nbody, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nelson
Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Bouknight. Mrs. Ernest Bean of
Mount Sterling, KY, is also the
house guest of DR.. and Mrs. Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Blanchard
and their son, Mervin Blanchard
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Miss June Fulks
Is Bride Of
Ensign Scb1Vartx

Miss June Marie F'ulks, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders Fulks
of Bethesda, became the bride OF
Ensign Joseph Brewer Schwartz
U. S. N. r., yesterday afternoon in
a ceremony taking place in the
Goss Memorial Methodist Church
at Orlando. Fla. The Rev. John T
Dingley of1iciated at o'clock.
Ensign Schwartz, who is based at
the Naval Air Station at Banana
River, Fla. is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Brewer Schwartz of
Bethesda. He attended Wake Forest
College in North Carolina. and
before enlisting as a cadet and re-
ceiving his wings and commission
was with the Naval Research La
boratory in Anacostia.
The bride was graduated from
National Park College and is a
member Of Phi Theta Kappa and
Zeta Eta Theta In the absence of
her father she was escorted and
given in marriage by Ensign Douglas
l.. Stephens of Mobile, and she wore
a gown of ivory satin and chantilly
lace. The lace also trimmed the
Dutch cap of satin which held her
veil of tulle and she carried bou-
quet OF white orchids and roses.
Miss Jewel Brent of McComb,
Miss. was the maid of honor and
was dressed in orchid lace over
orchid taffeta. A large yellow straw
hat trimmed with orchid ribbons
completed her costume and she car
ried bouquet of yellow roses
Ensign Charles Rogers of McComb
Miss. was the best man.
Mrs. Fulks went down to Orlando
for the wedding. and others from
the Washington area who attended
were Mrs. j. D. Ashford of Alex
andria and Mrs. Raymond Gloyd of
Rockville, aunts of the bride, and
Mrs. Calvin o. Vowel of Bethesda,
aunt Of the bridegroom, and her
young son, Calvin o. Vowel, jr.
A reception and supper after the
ceremony was given in the San
Joan Hotel.
Ensign and Mrs. Schwartz will
make their home at the Indian
River Hotel in Cocoa. Fla, for the
present and will later go to San
Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Ensign Chandler
Bride Yesterday

The marriage of Ensign Jean Var
Rensselaer, Chandler. U. S. N. R.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
A. E. Chandler of Norwalk, Conn.
to Ensign George Cook Trotter OF
Chicago, son of Mr. George c
Trotter of Chicago and the late
Mrs. Trotter. took place last eve.
ming in the Chapel of ST. Mary OF
the Washington Cathedral of St
Peter and st. Paul. Canon Chan.
cellor Charles W. F. Smith Off.
ciated at $50 o'clock.
Miss Sara Wyche Of Greenville
is. c., was the brides only at.
tendant and 1t. q. g. Robert
Gilbert was the best man.
The bride is graduate of Welles.
ley College and is on duty il
washington. Ensign Trotter also
lis assigned to duty here
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Miss Orlando
Us Married
Continued From Page B-3)

with seed pearls, the sleeves long
and close fitting over the hands and
the skirt having a graceful tram.
Her veil of illusion was caught by
a coronet of orange blossoms and
she carried brides roses.
The attendants wore dresses OF
taffeta made with full skirts and
fitted bodiceS. Miss Nevy's was of
yellow taffeta and the bridesmaids
were in blue. They all wore wells
to match held with roses which
Icorresponded with the flowers used
in their arm bouquets.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride S
parents, when assisting in receiving
were Mr.. and Mrs Francis Yates,
parents of the bridegroom. Mrs.
Orlando wore gown of blue crepe
with white accessories and a corsage
of pink roses. Mrs Yates chose for
her sons wedding gown of green
crepe, matching accessories and her
bouquet was of yellow roses.
The young couple will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Men in Services
Visit Families

1t. Justin T. LaWrie. who has been
on duty at Blackland Field at Waco
Tex, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Justin Lawrie, in Silver
Spring. His brother, Ensign David
Lawrie, who is stationed at Norfolk
joined them for the week end.
Another serviceman visiting In
nearby Maryland is Aviation Cadet
Frederick Wilson, who is with his
parents, Maj. and Mrs. Fred G
Wilson, in Takoma Park. Cadet
Wilson is recuperating from an ILL.,
mess incurred while taking his pre-
fight training at Bethlehem, Pa.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Rockville Society
Notes of Interest

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 19.-Mrs
Julian F. Walters is visiting rela.
tlves on Staten Island. N. Y. ex.
pecting to be there several weeks.
Mrs. Harriet Bastable has gone
to Hot Springs, Ark, for a stay o1
several weeks.
Mrs. Barbara McClosky has gone
to Oscoda, Mich, to be with hel
husband, 1t. Robert L. McClosky
who is stationed there.
Mrs. Clara Mobley entertained at
bridge and luncheon Tuesday.