davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Nazis Say Churchill
Talk Confirms Robot
Attacks Seriousness
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 6.-The German
radio interpreted today's speech by
Prime Minister Churchill rs con-
firmation Of the seriousness of rocket
bombs and promised intensified at
tacks-but at the same time ad-
vised the German people not to ex-
pect miracles.
The Churchill statement gives at
last confirmation Of the seriousness
and extent OF the effects Of the
German vi weapon and of the
great unrest which has gripped the
population in England" said a Ger
man foreign Office spokesman as
quoted by Berlin radio.
Large Forces Declared Tied Down.
Another broadcast said American
planes had released winged bombs
in the snaps of small gliders in at
tacks on Cologne and Hamburg in
recent weeks 1t declared this
weapon WAS different from the robot
bombs. for which Berlin claimed
effective range regulators, which
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Flynn and President
Chat IS Minutes;
Call Purely Social

Edward j. Flynn, democratic ma
tional committeeman for New York
and former national chairman, con-
ferred with President Roosevelt for
IS minutes today and later told re-
porters his call was purely social"
He said they had not discussed
the selection of q new Democratic
State chairman to succeed James A.
Farley, who threw a bombshell into
the Democratic high command a
few weeks ago when he announced
he would resign that ofiice.
Before going to the White House
Mr.. Flynn said New York State
would 60 Democratic in the coming
election, beyond n doubt"
Decision Likely Monday.
Mr.. Flynn said he would give a
luncheon to the Democratic State
leaders Of New York in the Bilt-
more Hotel Monday. He said a
decision probably would be reached
on the Craftsmanship at that time.
Democrats here were of the
opinion that the Presidents advice
as to the new chairman would not
only be sought but accepted.
The opinion also was expressed
that the new chairman would be
an upstate" Democratic leader
not a New York City man.
A long list of potential nominees
for the State Craftsmanship has been
put forward. Among them are
Richard H. Balch of Utica, Joseph
M. Ryan of Batavia, Mayor Joseph
j. Kelly of Buffalo, Mayor Stanley
Church of New Rochelle, Oscar r
Ewing Of the Bronx, vice chair
man Of the Democratic National
Committee; J. Joseph Boyle OF
Cayuaga, William H. Morgan OF
Cortland, Thomas v. Cullen Of
Orange and Charles D. Osborne OF
Auburn. Vincent Daley of Roches.
ter, who has managed State cam.
paigns under Mr.. Farley since 1892
also has been mentioned, but it does
not seem likely that any one as
close to Mr.. Farley as Mr.. DALEY
will be the choice.
Testimonial for Farley.
A big testimonial dinner in honor
OF Mr.. Farley will be given Monday
night at the Waldorf-Astoria. Other
guests Of honor will include Secre-
tary OF Labor Perkins and Senator
Mead OF New York, both ardent New
Dealers.
Some approximately 1900 guests
Evening star., 1944-07-06

will attend the dinner. The tickets
will cost $25 each and the hope OF
the Democrats is that the proceeds
will wipe out State COMMITTEES
deficite and provide something t1
start the new campaign.
Every effort is being made to
make the dinner as harmonious a.
passible, with all groups Of Demo-
Gratis in the State taking q promi-
nent part.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
By THOMAS 4. HENRY,
atar wer ro,.ns>~A~t

W1THUNITED STATES FORCE6
IN Clinging inside the
walls OF = 150-fo0t chimney, on .
shell-wrecked cosnac distillery in no
mans land and attempting to estab-
lish an artillery observation post,
while two comrades fought 4 30-man
enemy patrol below, was the eerie
experience of q, reconnaissance party
on the Wire River front led by 1t.
Donald Wilson Of Brownsville, n.
The little group, one of two which
had swum the Wire In broad day
light and circulated for hours among
the Germans, was composed Of
Sergts. Edwin Watt, Chicago; Fran
cis McLacken, Pawtucket, r. l.:
Donald Wilhern, Pittsburgh, and
Harold Merz, West New York, N. j.
The chimney commanded = view
Of the countryside for miles, but was
an excellent German artillery tar
get. Sergts. Wilhern and McLacken
climbed like chimney sweeps, while
Sergts. Wilson, Merz and Watt
waited At its foot.
Artillery blasts were shaking the
great tower. 1t was 2 am. Watchers
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Russians Attitude I,
On Problems Praised
Al Monetary Par|ey
Dy the Associated Press.


BRETON WOODS, N. H.. July
6.-The Russian attitude toward the
projected world sterilization fund
and International bank was charac-
terized as highly sympathetic by an
informed United States Government
omcial yesterday.
The Russians are eager to CO.
operate In q field In which they
previously had taken little part" the
Iomcial said.
1T Is not easy to know what this
Russians are thinking," he con-
tinued, partly because Of the diffi-
culties OF language and partly be-
cause they are more deliberate and
formal In their discussions. On the
whole. however. We have been favor
ably surprised at the attitude they
have displayed on world problems. !"
The Russian attitude was disclosed
as the first definite progress of the
United Nations Monetary Conference
was reported through the acceptance
of a number Of minor alternative.
PoPVcnAo AA tilC 1uliO. lie pro-
posals had to do with the purchase
of foreign exchange from the fund
and would not alter the general
operation as outlined in the Joint
statement of principles under which
the conference is working.
At the same time, DR.. Harry D.
White, oficial conference spokes-
man. disclosed that a committee
considering a proposal relating to
blocked balances had been unable to
reach an agreement and had de-
cided to report the matter to the
full fund commission. 1t will be up
to the commission to decide whether
the proposal, aimed at unblocking
Great Britains war balances, will
be made part of the fund.
Something Of a stir was caused
during the day with the arrival of
Representative Dewey, Republican,
OF Illinois, who has been an out
spoken critic of the plans being dis
cussed here. Mr.. Dewey has pro-
posed a half-billion dollar fund. to
be participated in on a dollar for
dollar basis by other nations for re-
construction loans in war-torn areas.
Treasury experts said his plan would
be a drop in the bucket.
You'll forget how you spent II:
but you'll know you don't have 1t
/. Buy War Bonds. Hold them.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Americon War costs
Rise to $170,235
Every Minute
~ the Associated Press.

- tne ASSoclete0 FroSo.
War costs to the United
States ran to 3170, 35.65 . min
ute in the fiscal year ended
June 80.
In round numbers, this couns
try spent $50, ,72l 900 600 in the
fiscal year. This was at the
rate Of $245, ,l39 ,344.20 for each
of the 366 days. a leap year &C.
counting for the extra day.
On the basis Of seconds, the
war cost $2.837 .26 plus for each
second Of the year.
Evening star., 1944-07-06

the man allegedly told his Gus
toners" the deal had the full ap-
proval of the Treasury's Surplus
War Property Administration. The
nylons were supposed TO have been
manufactured from nylon yarn re-
jected by the Army.
Police said the man had a police
record OF petty ohenses dating back
to 1881. In 1910 he served $50 days
at Lorton Reformatory on a false
pretense charge through passing a
bad check, and In 1889 he paid a IS
fine on a disorderly conduct charge
Evening star., 1944-07-06
War Loan
Continued From First Page. J

and 1t. Ernest Childers, both holders
OF the Congressional Medal of Honor
will auction of 4 treasured 13-star
American nag at the Army Air
Forces Shot From the Sky" show
tonight at the Monument Grounds.
Flag Was Donated.
The flag has been donated by
Frank Raymond sr., OF 1852 Twenty
first street NV, in whose possession
it has been for the last "a years.
The origin of the nag is not known,
but 1t was presented to Mr.. Ray
mond in Scranton, Pa, by a civil
Evening star., 1944-07-06
SPLIT in WPB Holds Up
Nelson Plan 10 Allow
Gradual Reconversion
Continued From First PAGE }

man. Opposition is led by Executive
Vice Chairman Charles e. Wilson,
who reportedly has disagreed with
Mr.. Nelson on past issues.
Army Opposes Step.
War Department ofncials opposed
the Nelson program from the start
and only last Saturday issued 4
statement urging WPB not to per-
nit relaxation Of production con-
trolls because monthly goals of war
goods deliveries were not being met.
WPB oficials admit that some
war production programs have fall
en- behind schedule, but they assert
any relaxation OF controls to permit
civilian production is not the cause
They point out that 1t is Mr.. Nell
sons policy to brook no interference
with war. programs. Manpower
shortages have caused the war goods
lag, they add, pointing out the
armed services have aggravated this
situation by drafting important
workers from industry.
The real opposition to the Nelson
policy for reconversion, 1t was said,
was caused by his statement that
manufacturers would be allowed to
reconvert to peacetime production
when their war work was ended and
when manpower not needed for war
was available. without regard for
prewar competitive positions. The
policy would permit new manufac-
turers to enter particular field
ahead Of some manufacturers who
were in that field before the war.
Big Business Attacks Policy.
If the Government were to at
tempt to prevent new competition,
said Mr.. Nelson on this point, there
clearly would be grave danger Of
shackling the country with a regi-
mented economy for a long while
to come. -" DO not believe. a
democracy can long exist or that the
traditional liberties of America can
long be maintained II new competi-
tion Is forbidden"
Mr.. Nelson described as regret
table but unavoidable" the fact that
many manufacturers, through cir
cilmstances beyond their control,
would be permitted to begin max
Ing peacetime goods. while others
were still tied down with war work.
Big business, it was said, has led
a concerted attack on this policy of
Mr., Nelson ever since 1t was an
nounced, since big business gener-
ally favors an even start" for all
manufacturers on peacetime pro-
duction and the large firms are the
ones most tied down with war con-
tracts.
Thousands of smaller firms in the
country. ones which would be most
likely to benefit from the Nelson
policy, heartily Endorsed the pro-
gram. as did Mr.. Maverick, advocate
In Government for small interests.
Evening star., 1944-07-06

Extravasant spending Of money
1T home results in an extravaxant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties t. 4 minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
COMMITTEE Chiefs
4 -.

Announcement of committee chair
men Of the Twentieth Century Club
for next season has been made by
Mrs. Howard G.. Nichols, newly
elected president.
They include: Mrs. Edwin G..
Nourse, program; Mrs. Seiford Stel-
wagen, membership; Mrs. Ryland G.
Bryant, finance; Mrs. Alfred G..
White, hospitality; Mrs. Edward D.
Vosbury, press; Mrs. Francis M.
Goodwin. printing; Mrs. J. Austin
Stone, legislative; Mrs. Alva T.
Fowler, ushers; Mrs. Richard r.
Jackson, Gallinger Hospital project,
and Mrs. r. Winston Holt, national
defense.
Section heads are: Mrs. Henry
r. Pyne. art; Mrs. Stephen Olop,
garden: Mrs. Stanley c. Sears, inter
national outlook; Mrs. William H.
Hill, characterization; Mrs. James
T. Jardine, literature, and Miss Anne
Lamborn, nature.
Mrs. Frank Rutter will succeed
Mrs. Olop on the board of directors.
Mrs. Nichols, who is chairman OF
the women's division of the District
War Finance Committee, is holding
a series of summer conferences. with
her chairmen to map out plans for
the coming year. Heading the ac-
tivities will be increasing partici-
patton In the Fifth War Loan Drive
Evening star., 1944-06-14

dancing every evening to juke
box and occasional formal dances
with an orchestra and special re-
freshments. The club has the
use of a tennis court at the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Recreation
Center, and provides the young
men and women who wish to
play, with racquets and tennis
balls. They have badminton
equipment, too, for those who
prefer that sport.
Miss Trayes has been in USO
work almost since the begin
ming of USO. Before that she
was English instructor in a New
Jersey high school. She got her
ABB. degree from ursinus Col
lege, her masters from the New
York University Graduate School
in American Literature, and she
was in the midst of studying
for a Ph.D. Tin personnel ad-
ministration) at Columbia when
the attack on Pearl Harbor oc-
Cured. Feeling that she wanted
to do something a little more in
keeping with the war effort, she
put aside this course for the
duration and applied to USO.
Because of her background and
her ability she was appointed
assistant director Of the USO
club in Tampa-then director Of
the New Bridge USO in Jack
sonville, N. c., and now here in
Bethesda-where she Is doing 4
splendid job!
Evening star., 1944-06-14
|Advisory Group
|Of WMC Opens
|TWO-Dav Meeting

The Womens Advisory Commit.
tee of the War Manpower Commits
sion is opening q two-day confer
ence today in Room $40, Social
Security Building, with Miss Mar
garet Hickey of st. Louis, vice presi-
dent of the National Federation OF
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs, as general chairman.
Speakers today include Mrs. Sadie
Orr Dunbar, past president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, who will discuss community
facilities and services, and Miss Bess
Bloodworth, who will talk on public
relations.
Employment problems of women
in the postwar period will be the
subject of talks at the meeting at
10 am. tomorrow by Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, administrator of
Veterans Affairs, and DR.. William
Haber, assistant executive director
for program development, War
Manpower Commission.
At the afternoon session opening
at 2 o'clock tomorrow, Miss Frieda
Miller, special assistant to the
United States Ambassador to Great
Britain, John, Gilbert Winant, viii
speak on problems Of employed Eng
lish women. Reports Of the chair
man Of the Women's Advisory Com
mittee and chairmen of subcom-
mittees will conclude the conference
which is held regularly every two
months.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
By the Way
Beth Blaine.

I'VE are trying to build two
fold program said blue-e
and attractive Miss Marjorie M.
Trayes, speaking of the Bethesda
USO Club, where she is direc-
tor. Since the club is most con-
venient to the National Naval
Medical Center and many of the
outlying Army bases, our plan is
to cater to the patients during
the day hours and on special oc-
casions to carry on the regu-
lar USO program for corpsmen,
technicians, WAVES, etc, at
night"
Because of the generosity of
the community in which this par
ticular USO Club is located, Miss
Trayes said, all the facilities of
the club are free. Churches Of
the community, Girl Scouts,
women's clubs, and individuals
themselves, contribute the food
that keeps the snack bar amply
stocked. A different community
group takes over every Sunday
evening and gives these service
men and women a delicious
home-cooked supper. They also
put on a half-hour entertainment
program, according to their own
ideas.
The comfortable and attractive
lounge Of the club has ping pong
tables, writing facilities, games,
books and magazines, and a piano,
jig-saw puzzles, etc. There Is
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Bridal Couple Receives Cable;
W00d-P0rte NHbtials Held

Mr. Jan Rus H. u S. N r. received cable from his grandfather
from London his
Mary Jean Hayes The senior Mr. established
London settlement similar Hull House Chicago
occupies building which in 1900
aged the bombing
devoting his time activities
Wihemna Queen of the Netherlands shortly
her court driven from The Hague
The wedding of Miss place
the brdegroon mother Dorothy
ofciatng The mprovised altar the window
the
Oswald Murray Hayes of Silver Spring
marriage father
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Last Dinner Meeting
Set BY Fraternity

The last dinner meeting of the
season for the Washington Alumnae
Chapter, Alpha Phi International
Fraternity, will be held at $50 pm.
Tuesday at the Kenesaw, Sixteenth
and Irving streets NV. Mrs. Fred
erick Kimmich, former national
secretary-treasurer of the fraternity,
will be guest speaker. Reservations
may be made through Miss Grace
Schopmeyer, DU. 6464.
Mrs. Patrick OIeary heads the
new list of officers Of the chapter as
president. Others are Mrs. E. G.
Erickson, vice president; 1t. q. &.
Cynthia Shef11eld and Miss Virginia
Rightor, recording and correspond
ing secretaries, and Miss Virginia
Duehring, treasurer.
The semimonthly meetings on the
second and fourth Monday nights
will continue throughout the sum-
mer in the Red Cross room, $500
Woodley road NV, for the purpose
of rolling surgical dressings.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Bishop, Mrs. Dun
Are Honor Guests

The new Bishop Of the Episcopal
Diocese of Washington and Mrs.
Angus Dun were the honor guests
at a luncheon given yesterday in
the College of Preachers at the
Cathedral Close. The hosts were
members Of the Pilgrims Aides and
the Cottage Herb Garden Commit
tee. Mrs. Brent Drane Is in charge
of the Herb Cottage and Mrs. James
Saltzman directs the work of the
Pilgrims Aides.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Recent Weddings
Are announced

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Louis B. Pelz-
man announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Jean Pelzman, to 1t
q. g. Charles I. Grob, son of Mrs
John Grob of Lynn, Mass.
The wedding took place June II at
Hotel 2400.
Miss Vera Rinalda Gordon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom
Franklin Gordon of Washington,
became the bride June of Ensign
Joseph Harold Hildebrand, son Of
Mr.. A. Hildebrand of Greenville,
Pa. The ceremony took place at
st. AIMS Episcopal Church in An
napolis, the Rev. Edward Berger Of
floating, and a reception immedi-
ately followed at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Atherton.
The brides sister, Miss Aurelia
Gordon, was her maid of honor and
Miss Bessie McManus Of Washing
ton was her bridesmaid. Ensign
William Guy Eaton, jr., of New York
was the best man, and the ushers
were Ensigns Harvey c. Hartzel and
Marion S. Webb, jr.
The newly-married couple left
later for Jacksonville, Fla, where
Ensign Hildebrand is on duty.
The marriage of Miss Shirley
Elaine Chatelain, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Verne E. Chatelain, to En-
sign John Raymond Wilhelm, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Raymond Will
helm, took place June 7 at Hamline
Methodist Church, the Rev. DR..
Harry w. Burgan officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attended by
her cousin, Mrs. William Carson of
Rochester, N. Y, and Mrs. Harry
Buckley as matrons of honor, and
by the Misses Eleanor Adams, Mary
Lou Garvin, Norma Kerton and
Betty Maui as bridemaids.
Mr.. Wilhelm acted as best man
for his son and the ushers were,
Ensigns John McLain, John Kur-
fess, Theodore Johnson, Samuel
Gorsline. c. w. Jarvis and John
Griffin. all classmates of the bride
groom.
Ensign Wilhelm and his bride
have returned from wedding trip
and are spending the remainder of
his leave at the home of his par
ents, 2124 Sudbury place.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Democratic Women
Plan Sbrinq RaIIv

The annual spring rally of the
United Democratic Women's Club of
Maryland will be held at 1890 pm.
next Wednesday at the Emerson
Hotel in Baltimore. Gov. and Mrs.
Herbert r. O'Conor will be among
the honor guests who will be intro
duced to the 800 persons expected to
attend. Tickets are limited to this
number and reservations will be
given either by sending checks or
money orders to those who apply
first. Mrs. Daisy LaCoppidan Of
Mount Rainier and Mrs. Ernest Ohle
Of Baltimore are in charge.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

pearls, the full skirt falling into a
train. A Juliet cap of seed pearls
snd orange blossoms held her
finger-tip-length veil and she car
ried white roses and bouvardia.
Miss Lois Post of Pittsburgh, a
classmate of the bride at Bryn
Mawr College, was her maid of
honor and 1t. George Bishop, U. S.
c. G., was best man. The ushers
included Mr.. Oswald G. Hayes of
New York and Capt. Dean M.
Hayes of Fort Sill, brothers of the
bride; Mr.. Robert Ruth, U. S. N. R.,
of Cincinnati and Mr.. Lorenz Zim-
norman, u. S. A., of washington.
Mrs. Louis P. Clapper came from
her home in Louisville, Ohio, to
play the organ at the wedding last
evening of her niece, Miss Esther
Meredith Porte and Pvt. Dewey H.
Wood. Mrs. Clapper was accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Ruth
La Vonne Clapper, who sang at her
cousins wedding. The ceremony was
performed in the Washington City
Church of the Brethren, the Rev. T.
C. Lyon, uncle of the bride, off1ciat-
ing.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Porte of Chevy
Chase and her father gave her in
marriage. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Roberta Porte, as maid
of honor and her bridemaids were
her roommate at Juniata College,
Miss Kathryn Green, of Ceilings
wood, N. j., and Miss Betty Wood,
sister of the bridegroom, while his
cousin, little Miss Gail Hess, was the
flower girl.
Pvt. Wood had as his best man
his COUSIN, Mr.. Edward Scheytt, and
the ushers included Mr.. Fred SIM
mons, Mr.. Tavern Fields, Mr.. James
Miller and MIR. Sanford Souser.
The costumes of the bride and her
attendants were simply made, the
bride wearing antique satin with a
train. Orange blossoms held her
veil and her shower bouquet was of
orchids. The attendants wore taf-
feta and net frocks, the maid of
honor in pink and carrying blue
delphinium and the others in blue
and carrying pink roses. The little
flower girl had frock like the
bridesmaids and carried nosegay
of sweetheart roses.
The reception was held in the
home OF the brides parents on
Magnolia Parkway when Mr.. and
Mrs. Porte were assisted by the
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Cathe-
rine E. Wood, Mrs. Charlotte Christ,
Miss Mary Elaine Maust, Mrs. Fred
Simmons, Mrs. LaVern Fields, Mrs.
Sanford Souser and Mrs. James
Miller.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Lunche0n-Bridee

Miss Edith Gargiulo entertained
at luncheon and bridge yesterday
afternoon in her Chevy Chase home,
her guests being Mrs. Hartley
Jackson, Mrs. Frederick Espen-
schied, Mrs. Bates Barren, Mrs.
Joseph Bradley, Mrs. Robert Ander-
son, Mrs. Howard Bollinger and
Mrs. George Lewis.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Sister Is Here

1t. and Mrs. Kenneth Malovos
have as their guests at their home
in Arlington the latter's brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. j.
Caveney of Hollywood, Calf, who
came to make the acquaintance of
Kenneth Mark Malovos, second son
OF 1t. and Mrs. Maloyos, who was
born June /.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed,Uard E.
Graham of Clifton, Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Jean Graham, to 1t. Richard
Francis Dorreu, U. S. M. C. r.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott
DorreU OF Morganto,Un, w. Va.
1t. Dorreu enlisted in the
Naval ReSerDe as an aDiation
cadet and later W1S trans
ferred to the Marine Air
Corps. He is stationed at Ell
Centre, Calf.
The tDedding ,DiH teke place
in JuIu.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

luncheon to be given Tuesday, June
20, at the Carlton, in honor Of Alex
ander Sved, leading baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera.
Reservations for the luncheon
should be made to The Washington
Grand Opera, 1719 Nineteenth
street.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Back From Visit

Mrs. B. B. Mulford returned today
from visit in Asheville with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bentley Mulford, and she will
leave again Monday with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry G. Fuller, to
spend the summer ut Sycamore
Beach, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Luncheon June 20

Mrs. Francis Biddle, Mrs. Hugo L.
Black, Mrs. Thurman Arnold and
Senator James E. Watson are
among the members OF the Board
of Directors Of The Washington
Grand Opera, who will sponsor a
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Hoskin of Kensington announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Hoskin, to Mr..
Robert Paul Lynch, U. s. NJ son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Paul Lynch
of Garrett Park. The wedding will
take place on his return from the
Naval Hospital in San Diego where
he is recuperating.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Wedding Notices

Detailed descriptions of wed-
dings must be received by The
Star in 0dD1nce OF or ON the
date OF the ceremony and must
bear signed authorization.
In ordinary circumstances an
',ouncements OF marriages can
not be used it submitted more
than a t1eek after the ceremony.