davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Army to Return 300
Fraternity Houses
Used by Troinees

Cecil J. Wilkinson. chairman
of the War Committee of the
National Interfraternity Con-
ference here, said Yesterday
approximately 300 fraternity
houses throughout the country
may soon become tenantless as
a result of the War Depart
ment's plan TO curtail the Army
specialized training program.
Mr. Wilkinson, who placed the
value of the fraternity prop
critics at s7.500,OOO, pointed out
that the Greek letter houses
have been drawing new men,
bers from the ranks of the
ASTP men, thus preserving the
continuity of their undergrad
uate chapters.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Colleges Fear Effect
OF New Army Plan 10
Cut Off Education
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Educators expressed concern yes
terday over the national loss of ed
ucated young men as we'll as the
financial effect on colleges and uni
versities from the Army's curtailing
Of its specialized training program
and restricting it to advanced
courses in medicine, dentistry and
engineering.
The Army plans to withdraw
about 10000 OF the las 900 men as
signed to special courses in 22O col
leges and universities.
Announcing the decision, Secre-
tary of War StimSon said it was
dictated by reasons of imperative
military necessity, explaining that
the Army is 100000 men short of
the goal it hoped to reach two
months ago while the increased
tempo of offensive operations and
mounting casualties demanded i'm
mediate replacements in the field.
Sees Lack Of Foresight.
Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, chancel-
lor of Stanford University. called
the curtailment "one of the mis-
takes people in a democracy make
because they do not look far enough
ahead"
Forecasting many years of war,
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Gen. Del Vale lauds
Medical War Job
Al 6. W. j. Reunion

Brig. Gen. Pedro del Vale, U. 8.
M. c., paid tribute last night to the
medical profession for its part in
saving the lives of seriously wounded
American fighting men, in an ad-
dress before the Victory dinner and
the 18th annual alumni reunion of
the George Washington University
Medical Society in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
A veteran Of the Guadalcan
lighting. Gen. del Vale said the
medical people have done wonder
full job" in saving lives of men whose
cases would have been considered
hopeless a few years ago
Discussing ms experiences on
Guadalcanal Gen. de Vale said that
psychoneurosis-"a fancy term, in
the last war We called it shellshock'
is one OF the most serious prob
lens confronting the armed forces.
Some splendid physical speci-
mems. who outwardly gave no sign
That they had single nerve in their
body. have become broken down
physical wrecks as a result OF bat
tie the general told his audience
On the other hand. Gen. del Vale
said, men of nervous temperament
who might be expected to crack dur
ing the strain OF battle, have come
through unShaken.
The grand ballroom was decorated
! with the flags OF the United Nations
and the United States. William M
Ballinger, president Of the society
said the dinner was an occasion for
the membership to pledge itself
wholeheartedly to the war effort.
Among the guests attending were
Brig. Gen, Louis E. Woods, Col
Donald knowlton and Mai. c. R.
Schwenke. all of the Marines. DR.
Luther Reichelderfer. former Dis
trict Commissioner, and DR.. William
A. Bloedorn, dean Of GNU Medical
School.
Following the dinner. Army Signal
Corps films were shown
Evening star., 1944-02-20
National Gallery 10 DispIa,
Work Of Army Artists

An exhibition OF more than a hum
dred paintings and drawings made
oy American artists at Army bases
throughout the world will open to-
day at the National Gallery of Art
and will be on view until March 10
The pictures are the work of IS
American artists sent to Army bases
10 make a record of all aspects of
tn war. The project seeks to pre-
sent vivid account of Army ac-
tlvities in many countries.
The pictures are the property OF
the Army. Among the artists repre-
sented is George Biddle, brother of
Attorney General Biddle, who paint
ed scenes in North Africa
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Mrs. Roosevelt 10 Address
Sorority Of Howard j.

Mrs. Roosevelt will address men,
bers of the zeta Phi Beta Sorority
of Howard University at $50 pm
Tuesday in the University Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel on the
occasion of the annual Finer Wom-
anhood Week celebration.
The celebration opens today with
worship and closed pledge service
at 11:30 am. at the Plymouth Con-
gregational Church, Seventeenth
and P streets NV, to be followed
by reception in the sorority rooms
at Howard University.
Miss Katherine F. Lenroot of the
Children's Bureau will speak before
the group at coffee hour from
$50 to 1890 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Knox Receives Award,
From Chicago Lawyers
By the Associate Pres.

bs the AssoclateI Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-An award of
merit was presented to Secretary of
the Navy Knox tonight by the Deca-
logue Society of Lawyers. Adlai
Stevenson. first assistant to Secre-
tary Knox. accepted the citation
for his chief, who was unable to
attend the ceremony.
The award is presented annually
to AN outstanding citizen Of Chi
cago for outstanding work either
FOR the city. Nation or world" A.
Ovrum Taper, executive secretary
OF the society, said.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
II Penici||in Plants
To Be al Full Output
|By Middle Of Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY ths ASsoctatec Press.
Less than 465 pounds of the
precious drug penicillin were pro-
duced in l943 in the United States
and Canada, but 40 per cent of that
total was manufactured in the
month Of December alone and the
production rate is being stepped up
constantly
Announcing this yesterday, the
once of War Information said l3
American and Canadian firms now
are manufacturing the drug in
continually increasing amounts
and that by July. 1914. the Chemi-
cal Bureau of the War Production
Board anticipates that 81 United
States Arms will be producing pen
icillin at full capacity
owl based its report on informa =
ton obtained from WPB. the Wal
and Navy Departments, the Once
OF Scientific Research and Develop
ment and Agriculture Department
The agency said that steadily in.
creased production Of the drug since
early in l943 has cut the price
more than IS per cent.
Eghty-six per cent Of the avail
able supply of penictllin is being al
located to the Army and Navy ant
the remainder is being used fo
clinical research and chemical in
vestiga ton. the report said.
In spite of the greatly increased
production, the armed forces do no
haveas much penicillin as they need
This means that for some time tn
Army and Navy will have first cal
on supplies of this drug OW
added
Even Army and Navy hospitals
IN order TO stretch supplies as ia
as possible, are restricting use 0
penicillin to men whose wounds O
diseases do not respond to sulfa
drug treatments. The amount al
located for civilian use is suf1icien
only TO supply hospitals Studyin
the effects NJ fha d,r,o
Evening star., 1944-02-20
tps Declare Nation
.k!!M'aking !! j Synthetic
Rubber l!! on Big Scale

By the Associated rress.
The japanese, of all people, say
they are making synthetic rubber on
large scale.
II true, this news could have
(mportant strategic implications.
The japanese captured 80 per
cent OF the worlds natural rubber
supply in Malaga and the Neither
lands East Indies
Yet. in broadcastS beamed to Italy
and the domestic Japanese audi
ence. the Toxic radio boasts that
synthetic rubber already is being
manufactured in Japan in five
plants ION large scale" that it
''excels natural rubber" and is made
by a simpler method than that used
in other countries-apparently by
the acetylene process.
Two Possible Meanings.
These broadcasts were reported
by United States Government mon
itors.
They could mean two things:
l. Japan's shipping losses have
DSti 81 ilCdNS tlidb CilOuSl TuOUtI
can no longer be brought from the
southern A9gions.
Recent Allied claims say Japan'S
merchant fleet has been cut down
one third through submarine and
aerial action. Japanese officials,
meanwhile, have warned their peo-
pie at home that shipping is so
short that no commodities can be
expected from the south
Quinine Hoarding Reported.
2. Japan foreseeS particularly
since the capture Of the Marshalls
and the attack on Truk-the ne
cessity of giving up Malaga and
the Indies, though probably only
fter hard fight. Supplies from
these regions could not be counted
on in last-ditch defense based
on the home islands. Korea, Man.
churia and North China.
Earlier evidence of such decision
has been noted in reports that the
japanese, who captured 95 per cent
of the worlds quinine resources in
the Indies, are stripping tand ruin
lgl cinchona trees there as they
lay up huge stockpiles of the drug.
Their boarding of quinine is con-
sidered responsible for Quinine
shortages throughout occupied Asia.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Air Travellers Warned

Air travellers have been warned
by the ministry of communications
in Mexico City that they must not
pay tips or give other gratuities to
obtain priorities for passage on
planes. j. r. Clement chief clerk
Of the ministry, declared that such
priorities were entirely free and
that no attention would be given
petitions for them presented by go
betWeens.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
lund Girls Protest

Members of the Australian Wom-
ems Land Army complain of shabby
treatment. They are paid 81 a
week plus keep. but are issued only
one khaki uniform. hat. shoes and
two pairs Of stockings. They get no
overcoat Or underclothing One girl
said it cost her 500 and all her
coupons to outfit herself.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Forced to Bail Out,
Escort Pilot Is Saved
By Navy 'Dumbo'
BY the Associated Press

by fIIt ANNUCIHUtU PreSS.
GUADALCANAL. Feb. Is
Delayed. - When Navy
"dumbo" rescue seaplane went
hunting for doWned pilots in
the New Ireland area. Second
1t. Martin Hannum. South
Pasadena, Calf, flew along in
his Army Airacobra as escort.
1t. Hannum's plane developed
engine trouble and he bailed
out, The "dumbo' he was as
signed to protect, picked him up.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Load the guns that1l lick the
Japs. Save every drop Of waste
kitchen fats. Take them to your
meat dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
!ise+te Verea Seen

FEMININE excitement at a
Il nitery opening the pull
chritudinous import from Ro-
mania who as one of the
brighter attractions in last sea-
sons showing of The Merry
Widow" LiSette Verea :.
Playwright Sidney Kingsley ex-
planning to critic George Jean
Nathan the picture he is pre-
pairing for Metro. the theme OF
which is the problem OF the
homecoming soldier.
I'm not Interested" snaps
Nathan, ain motion pictures-Or
I'm motion picture people-un-
less they're feminine, blonde
and beautiful"
David Vellmore, Republic
Steel, volunteers TO stooge for
DR.. Giovanni, the king OF
Pickpoekets' after watching
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

columnists waiting for the cue
to go on and do their routine
for the CTS overseas
Dominating the scene are Kate
Smith, Phil Baker. Fred War
ing. Maxine Sullivan and Pearl
Bailey In the Waldorf
lobby, Gertrude Lawrence and
Beatrice Lille, who were two
scared unknowns here 20 years
ago when they were greeted by
their first American audiences
in "Charlot's Revenue"
When Edgar Bergen. called TO
get up at night club apologies
for not having brought Charlie
Mccarthy with him, N0-lb.
Jackie Gleason rises from his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

Gertrude Bayne Morton
Downey and Beatrice Lille
In a swap of stories
Despite reports, Downey's
long delayed overseas tour
has not been canceled-and
he still expects to get off
Salvador Dali dallies
wi h his table napkin, shap-
ing it into the form of a
grotesque torso Another
expert napkin sculptor is Jack
Spooner, who entertains
guests with his card magic
and servicemen with stories
of his adventures as marine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
els Thronq 50th

CONEY ISLAND side artery
y stemming from between
Sixth avenue and Seventh is
5Oth street Noisy and eX-
Citing and currently a powerful
lure for the visiting CTS and
sailor boys Physical cul-
turiSts. clairvoyants. pa t e n t
medicine, hucksters, and hair
growers roar their oratorical
messages from open air forums
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Singing Vet Gets
Chance in Movies

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Is.
Wonderful break for a young
discharged soldier named Milton
Adler. Helen Forest heard him
sing in Oregon and Is bringing
him back TO Hollywood. where
Bill Burton, manager OF Dick
Haynes. has promised to handle
him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
ENEekNCLM4Z xA*
B@!|!(GIEZllZZDil
Frank Fay Wins Way in New
Broadway Hit Show. Harvey

TWO eahery batrs at the base of Gen. Sherdans statue
4 in Sheridan Square-trucuent pgeons Broadway
stroller the who backFrank Fay the talk OF
the because of his performance in the smashhit,
Harvey" In the night club scene-deepy involved In q
of the theatrical John Byram the Para.
executive and glamour girls Magg McNells and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Hunter Bags Dishes

Hunrer bags OIsneS
ITO A HOUSE party at the
Il penthouse of Louis Nizer.
brilliant attorney and author
where a mixed aSsemblage in
cludes humorist Harry Hersh-
field, playwright Kingsley, song
stress Carol Bruce, columnist
Dorothy Parker (who seems
too distraught to say hello" to
this reporter), publisher Jack
Allocate and several dozen
others The parchment
skinned old woman who daily
appears at the Sixth avenue
and 59th street entrance to the
park, taps her cane-and waits
for several squirrels to scamper
up for their days trophies
peanuts Messrs. Pat De-
cicco and Irving Netcher dis
cuSs hunting. past and future
.. Netcher is the gent who
prepared for a moose hunt for
weeks in advance, went far up
into the wilds of Canada with
Francis T. Hunter-and re-
turned a week later with his
prodigious catch "a set OF
wedgwood dishes!
Bergen's New Dummy
DACKSTAGE at the Wander
- bilt Theater, a gathering
of entertainers, soldiers an d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

There are novelty shops.
quick lunches, streamlined boot
blackeries and even furtive.
shifty eyed individuals who
whisper the sales message for
their wares - French picture
cards from before the war;"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

Vivian contributes her
cherry blonde" charm to
Something for the Boys
with Car men Miranda,
Michael O'Shea and Phil
Silvers at the Fox.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
WACS WILL MODEL
0FF-DUTY DRESSES

SOCIAL SECTION WACS WILL
Sgts. Katherine Leary and Gladys
Relyea, of the Wilmington SUBJ
station for Wac recruiting, will be
in the postoffice lobby Tuesday
morning from $3.50 to 10 O'Clock
to model new off-duty dresses of
the Women's Army Corps and to
provide information about the
Corps to interested women.
The new off-duty dress, authorlz-
ed for summer wear by the Wacs,
is made of rayon shantung, shirt
maker type, one-piece. Designed by
the quartermaster corps, the new
costume is supplied in flatterlng
creamy shade called military
beige" with gold accents.
The new dress is uniue in that
both officers and enlistees will
wear the identical model, with the
officers rank insignia worn on the
huttoned shoulder tabs, as the sole
distinguishing feature. Non-com-
missioned officers will wear their
stripes on both sleeves embroider-
ed in beige to match the dress.
With fly-front closing and six
gored skirt, the dress has the STAN
dard U. S. Army officer S gold
colored buttons, with pierced
eagles fastening the flaps of the
two shield-shaped breast pockets
and the shoulder tabs. The gold
accent is repeated on the collar
points, where the standard insig-
mia of branch of the Army and
the accompanying U. S. are fasten-
ed.
Special accessories are authoriz-
"a for the off-duty dress, including
rev Wac garrison cap, especial
ly made in the new shantung to
match, a simple brown handbag
which the Wac may choose for
herself. brown shoes o. CONNER
cial design with closed toe and
teel, the heel of military or Gu
ban height, and regulation cotton
chamois colored gloves.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. j. H. Stone is critically
i'll at her home at 1904 Chestnut
street.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley S. Ste
phenson are in St. Louis, Mo-, at
tending the international Basic
Technicians convention during the
first week in July.
Sigmund Solomon, chit machin-
list mate, U. S. Maritime service,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. W. Solomon. He recently
completed a course at Hoffmans
Island, N. Y, and is now a junior
engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Nixon, Jr.,
left last week for Englewood,
Calf, to make their future home.
Mrs. Charles P. Bolles, and sons,
Charles, Jr., and Milton Morris,
of Chicago, have arrived to visit
Mrs. Bolles' mother, Mrs. Milton
Morris Caldwell.
Lieut.. and Mrs. R. F. Bellomy,
Jr., of New York arrived Friday
to spend several days here with
Mrs. Belongs family. Mrs. Bel
lomy is the former Miss Marie
Saleem of Wilmington.
Mrs. Marcus Goldstein has re-
turned to her home in the city
from a business trip to New York
city.
Lieut.. E. L. Mathews, Jr., ar
rived Saturday from Camp Pick
cit, Va, to spend his leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mre. E. l..
Mathes.
PIT. Alton Kew has left for Fort
Bliss, Tex. His wife will join him
there in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. French, Jr.,
of New York city arrived Satur-
day morning to be the guests OF
Mr.. French's mother, Mrs. w. A.
French at her home, 107 South
Fourth street.
Colonel and Mrs. KENYON WOODY
have returned to their home in
Washington, after a visit with Col.
Woody's mother. Mrs. Henry G.
Fennell at Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
Ada Grey Townsend,
Calvin Casey Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Townsend
Of Clarkton, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ada Grey,
to Calvin Wayne Casey, AMM3-c,
ct Rocky Point
Miss Townsend received her ed
ucation at the Elizabethtown high
school. Mr.. Casey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. R. Casey of Rocky
Point, received his education at
the Burgaw High school at North
Carolina State college, Raleigh. He
entered the Navy in August, 1943
and received his boot training at
cambridge, Md, and is now an
Instructor at Memphis, Tenn.
The wedding will take place
within the near future at Calvary
Baptist church, Clarkton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
Miss Dorothy Hocutt,
Bride-Elect, Honored

BURGAW, July 1.-Miss Doro-
thy Hocutt, bride-elect. was hon
ored Friday evening when Mrs.
Vernon Batson and Mrs. Wiley
Batson were hostesses at a mis-
cellaneous shower at the home of
the latter.
The house was decorated with
mixed summer flowers and games
were enjoyed during the evening.
The honor guest was presented a
number Of gifts. Miss Ruth Ho-
cult, sister of the bride-elect, and
Misses Elizabeth and Zelma Muir.
ray assisted the hoctesses.
Mrs. A. B. Bradshaw entertain
ed Thursday evening at a crystal
shower in honor of Miss Dorothy
Hocutt. The house was attractive
ly decorated and the table was
conferred with a miniature bridge.
Little Miss Nancy Bradshaw pre-
scented the bride : to be with her
gifts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
BURGAW

BURGAW, July /. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. N. Lucas and daughters,
Feggy and Elizabeth returned Sum-
dey from the beach at Ocean
Drive, S. c.
Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Collins, Jr.,
left Thursday morning for Hender-
son, KY, after spending week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Murray.
A. R. Bowen has returned to
.Ashoskie, after a few days visit
with relatives here last week.
Mre. Carl l. Byrd of Asheboro,
has been visiting Mrs. j. W. La
n;er and Mrs. Vance Ivey.
Mrs. R. H. Byrd of Knoxville,
Tenn, is visiting h er daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Lanier this week.
Mrs. Gene O'Brien of Whining
ton. is spending several days with
relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Simmons
and family of Sanford, spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sim
mons and family.
Miss Dot Collins of Camp Davis,
spent last Thursday afternoon in
Burgaw. Dottie was here for the
r1ay "Wackies in Khakis." She had
part in the play as "a pretty
girl. She will go to Kinston, Fri
day night for the same play.
M. Margolis and family of St.
Pauls, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mar
COILS.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Powell and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. L..
Matthews, and children, visited
White Lake, Sunday.
Miss Stella DeBaylo and Mrs.
Lila Camp were weekend guests
OF Miss Helen Horvath.
Pvt. Paul Kraynick has left for
Camp Bea1e, Calf, after spend
irg a 15-day furlough with rela-
tives and friends at St. Helena and
Burgaw.
Members of the family of Mrs
B. Simmons enjoyed family re-
union at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B Simmons last Thursday. Those
present were Mrs. Barry Malpass
Of Clinton; Mrs. A. H. Byrunn. Ra-
leigh; Chief Petty Officer C a r
Malpass and Mrs. Carl Malpass
and Mrs. Frank Becton of Gin
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Parker.
BLrgaW.
Mrs. T. E. Wells and little
daughter, Linda, have returned to
Florida, after a few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
G. johnson at Watha.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Simmons and
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Parker,
were in Clinton on business Men
day.
Mrs. A. Scott Parker, Jr., and
children, have returned to H G h
Point, after visit with her moth
ey, Mrs. P. E. Lucas.
Mics Frances Weston spent the
weekend in Greensboro.
Mrs. S. o. Perkins, Mrs. D. T.
Yates, Mrs. P. E. Lucas, Mrs.
Scott Parker, and Misses Bessie
Parker and Sara Ann Durham Wis
lied Wrightsville Beach last week.
Mrs. Lena Ramsey was called
to New Bern Sunday by the death
Of her brother-in-law, j. L. Mer.
rift.
Sgt. James E. Umstead of Camp
Davis, spent Sunday in Burgaw.
Harry Brown and Roger Murray
left Monday for the U. S. Navy
c. c. James of Wallace, visited
his daughter, Mrs. D. B. Durham
Monday.
SIC P. F. Wells of the U. S. NJ,
visited his sister, Mrs. George
johnson here Monday. He is also
visiting his parents at Ivanhoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. Matthews
are visiting relatives in the west
ern part of the state.
+ Il
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
5th Avenue Methodist
Circles Will Convene

The circles Of Fifth Avenue
Methodist church, will meet as fol-
lows:
/. Mrs. W. H. Schaefer, chair
man, with Mrs. R. T. Presson,
POLL Woolcott avenue, Monday at
4 pm.
4. Mrs. E. P. Goodwin, chair
man, with Mrs. N. H. Atkinson
1903 Ann street, Monday at 4 pm.
7. Mrs. N. C. Magnuson, chair
man, with Mrs. c. H. Boone, 504
Greenfield street, Monday at s
pm.
The young women's circle, Mrs
H. W. Keene, chairman, will meet
at the church Monday, 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02

Announced Here
Engagement Is

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Stokes of
Charlotte, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Rubie
Lewis Stokes, to Capt. P. R. Ran
kin, U. S. A. of Charlotte and Will
mington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
F. Rankin of Wilmington.
The wedding will take place
within the near future.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-02
Batson-Hartley
Vows Spoken Here

Mrs. Mercy H. Hartley and John
w. Batson were married on We'd
nesday evening, June %, at z
o'clock at the parsonage of the
Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
Rev. c. D. Barclift performed the
ceremony in the presence of the
immediate family and few close
friends.