davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
Three Companies Are
Granted Charters

RALEIGH, May 81 R Three
certificates of incorporation were
filed today with the secretary OF
state:
Mayfair Realty corporation OF
Charlotte, to own and operate no.
tells; authorized capital stock $225,-
600, subscribed stock $1,000 by p.
c. Whitlock, H. c. Dockery and Ed
wilma Wilson, all of Charlotte.
Seaboard Construction company
of Winston Salem, to operate a
general construction and contract
ing business; authorized capital
stock 100000, subscribed stock
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01

$500 by James H. Dotterer, Mar
garet B. Dotterer and George R.
Holton, all of Wincton-Salem.
Highlands Briar of Highland, to
generally deal in timber and wood
of all kinds; authorized capital
stock 1000 shares no par value,
subscribed stock 30 shares by c.
Gil c. Jackson, John c. Joyner.
both of Asheville, and M. A. Perez
of Franklin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
Red Cross Committee
Will Discuss Budget

The executive committee of the
Red Cross will hold short meet
ing at 5 o'clock tomorrow in the
Tide Water kitchen, Mrs. Ida Spei-
den. executive secretary Of the To-
cal chapter, announced yesterday.
The budget for the fiscal year
of 1944-45 will be the principal SUBJ
iect of discussion, although other
matters of importance will be
brought 10, Mrs. Speiden said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01

ANDERSON, S. c., May 31-tR-
A naval plane, one of a group of
three, exploded in flight about 10
miles from here yesterday, kill
ing the pilot. His name was with
held pending notification of the
next of kin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
STILL CONFISCATED

Deputy Sheriffs W. E. Single
tary and M. B. Register confiscat-
ed a copper still and 120 gallons of
mash in the CastI Hayne area
early yesterday morning. The still
was cold. No arrests were made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01

traffic division of the Wilmington
Police Department, Will De III
charge of the affair.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-06
ALONG MEMORY
 ... LANE
10 YEARS AGO TODAY October s. l034)

The vault of the U. s. Court House was opened this morning, IF days after the fire. The vault was in two sections. The records in the U. s. marsha1s side of the vault were completely destroyed by flames and only charred ash- es remained. The Clerks office section of the vault was practical ly undamaged, except for few things which were burned on the edges.
 Pilot Whaley will fly Bob Gleason and Don Able 10 Koyuk with PAA station equipment.
 Jerry Jones and Joe Barrows, pilots, flew to Nome with the PAA Ford in five hours and 25 min utes.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-06
TUMBLING
 SATELLITES

At the end of the last war, Bulgaria surrendered on September 29, 1918. Turkey signed an arrnis- tice on October 30 Hun garian and Australian Re- publics were declared on October l, Bavarian on November 8. The Kaiser abdicated on November 9 and two days later the Ar1nistioe was signed at Compiegne. ....~:
 In this war, Rpumania collapsed August 24. Bull garia was expected to come before Ru1nania, but ; Bulgaria stopped to haggle over. territory, and Ru- mania stepped into her place.
 From September,'29 to November H. 1918, was 43 days; :: six weeks. From August A, this year when Rumania fell brings the time to October 6. Could this be the great day?
 Speculation in these af- fairs, as in most others, is futile. Nothing is ever exactly the same, When the satellites go tlmbing, it seems that the planet is breaking up. But soon the Hitler regime will appear in the memory as a mere meteor--flash across the sky, and gone forever. Where now are Hitler's thousand year? Fair banks News-Miner)
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-06

Lucius -vaione of Jamestown. N. R.. U. & chemical engineer who came to Brazil nine. months ago to teach electrp-chemistry, they are winding up five months course of intensive conversation al English, ''
 Among the most intelligent men I have ever met" said the professor of his advanced, inter mediate and beginning groups. He says any of them can hold their own in an English conver- sation.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-06
RUSSIA WON'T FORGET

The temper of the Rus sian people with regard to Germany isn't softening any if we may take the following editorial from a recent issue of "Izvestia", official government news paper, as an indicator:
 "There are people who hope that Doorn Castles (the kaiser's Dutch refuge after 1918) await the Hit Ter clique" the newspaper said in an editorial on in- ternational affairs. Vain hope!!'
 "The approach of Fascist criminals to the bar of jus- tice has activized those ready to defend the Hitler ite robbers. For instance, the pope has appealed to London inhabitants to for give the Germans for air raids and treat them in Q Christian attitude.
 The Turkish newspaper Ulus has taken Marshal Petain under it's protection from the wrath of the French people.
 Tn America, { Frederick J.) Libby, secretary of the National Council for the. prevention of. War, :s.lg- gested signing a peace with Germany because < it is senseless to continue slaughter. The very sensi- ble lady, Dorothy I'homp- son, implores, Don't let the Germans suffer too much because this might provoke, discontent of the German people The suf- ferings of the world mean nothing to. her, but she faints at the imagined s,rf- ferings of the Germans"
 It is said that one of the items on, the agenda of the conference of Churchill and Roosevelt was peace terms for Germany. They may confer, steal the head lines, and make votes for Roosevelt, but when it
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-06
BRAZIL ARMY OFFICERS LEARN ENGLISH FAST

RIO DE JANEIRO --(AP)-- Officers of the first division of Brazil's expeditionary force are enthusiastically mastering Eng fish before sailing for duty over seas alongside troops of the Unit ed Nations.
 Under the guidance of Louis
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-06
MARBLE GAME OLD STUFF TO HIM

OTTAWA, Kas. ---tAP)--4. Some ten-year old boys at Hawthorne school learned that elderly Cus- todian Eldon Mahoney had bag of fancy marbles and lured him into a game of tagging at a line. But Mahoney turned out to be a pretty fair lagger and removed so or 60 marbles from the boys before they gave up in disgust.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-06
LEAVES. FOR :. THE STATES ;.

Mrs. R. Klokevold and child; wife ot Ralph Klovevold, who is with the CAA maintenance de- partment. left for the States to visit her family in Seattle She expects to return in a. few months.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-06
ARRIVE IN NOME,
 FROM KOUGAROK. :.

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Wuhrnin arrived in town from their mine in. the .Kousarok, where they are interested with Harvey Grant and William Mcdonald.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-06

Lavoisier first proved that food supplies energy for the human body, but he was beheaded for his revolutionary ideas.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-06
MRS. MORE NOW s
 ON HOSPITAL STAFF

Mrs. Vernon More, wife of the genial ACS messenger, who ar rived in Nome recently, is now employed at the Maynard Col urnbus Hospital, and is in charge of the office.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-06

Eveyone reads The Nugget.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13

day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
klett Ringer.
Mayor William F. Frazec is i'll Of
pneumonia, and is confined to his
home.
Miss Ruth Friend, Of Baltimore,
spent the Easter holidays with her
mother, and friends.
Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker and Miss
Jane Shultz were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Shultz
and family, of Addison, Pa.
Mrs. Catherine Mitchell and chill
drcn were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Mitchell, Confluence, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph HENDERSON
spent the weekend in Oakland with
relatives.
Mrs. DIN Friend and daughters
were shoppers in Uniontown, Pa, on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Humberston,
Oakland called on Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Humberston on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald limbaugh and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13
Delay Is Dangerous
In tuberculosis

If you arc an unsuSpccting victim
of early tuberculosis every day that
you postpone diagnosis of your true
condition adds TO the time that you
must eventually spend in sanitorium
and lessons your chance for a quick
and complete return to health" DR..
r. H. Riley, Director of the State De-
partmcnt of Health, warns. "In fact,
the treatment and cure of tuberculosis
illustrate perfectly the value of a
stitch in time. Early diagnosis and
treatment, the objects of an intensive
campaign now being carried on by the
Maryland tuberculosis Association,
can prevent much suffering and loss
of time.
at is not always safe to assume
that you are free from tuberculosis
merely because you look and feel all
right. The onset of the disease is
slow and insidious, and it may make
serious Roadway within your body be-
fore characteristic symptoms become
apparent.
"Only tubcrcuin testing and chest
X-rays can detect tuberculosis in the
early stages. These simple diagnostic
procedures, requiring no effort and
very little of your time, indicate
whether or not the tubcrclc bacillus
has invaded your body and is under
mining your health. Don't guess about
tuberculosis or take your health for
granted. This is foolish and entirely
unnecessary, because you can know
whether or not you are infected with
this disease.
Routine chest X-rays and tubcr-
culin tests made upon Selcctivc scrv-
ice candidates. industrial workers, col
legc students and high school boys
and girls have revealed many cases of
early tuberculosis long before the pa
ticnts showed any external or Subjec-
tive symptoms Indicative of the
disease. BY beginning treatment I'M
mcdlatclN IN such cases 1t mas Dcen
possible to cure them completely and
save months, even years, that would
have been devoted to sanitorium care
if their tuberculosis had not been dis
covered in its early stages.
"Periodic X-rays and tubcrculln
tests are strongly recommended for
everybody" DR.. Riley concludes.
"Such examinations are imperative
for those who have come into close
daily contact with persons known to
have tuberculosis and for those who
have reason to believe that their
health is below par. Remember that
it is safer to be sure, whether being
sure means detecting and treating tu-
berculosis carly or being certain that
YOU are free of Infection
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13

Harvey, Willard Kay Hayden, Michael
| V. Kildow, Junior William Kisner
Carlton Ward Lewis, Hugh Fink
Maffett, Samuel Ray Moon, John Ro-
manus Murphy, Ernest Ray Porter,
Jr, Charles Richard Rice, John Edwin
Savage. Donald Arthur Sembower,
Daryl LeMark Shaffer, Robert Earl
Statler, Alvin Everett Stewart, Theo-
dore Winans Stockslager, John Allen
Yost, George Robert Zimmerman.
Nellie Iona Arbogast, Helen Cecilia
Beeghly, Ruth Wandelle Bittinger,
Georgia Beatrice Bryant, Phyllis Col
lene Butts, Kathryn Marie Friend,
Roberta Ruth Hardesty, Zelma Leah
Harvey, Helen Elizabeth Jones, Mary
Lou kahl, Jacqueline Lahmae Lewis,
Sheila Imogene Madigan, Betty May
Meyers. Frances Ruth Nine, Ireta
Daffodil Skipper, Mildred Christina
Stafford, Rosalic Stahl, Clara Emma
Sukow
Vocational Agriculture
Stanley Harrison Baker, Walter
Newman Beckman. Hubert Grant
Custer, George Benjamin Friend, Ell
mer Owens Liller, Harold Homer
Mellott, Norman Isaac Sines, Sam
Ray Steyer, Orville Wright Whitmcr.
Vocational Home Economics
Margaret Lois Browning, Beatrice
Charlotte Hardesty, Pauline Eleanor
Hauser, Opal Loretta Jordan, Marie
Mabel kimmell. Betty Lou Merrill,
Janet Beatrice Paugh, Helen Gertrude
Scbold. Cleo Margaret Thomas, Vir-
ginia Grace Upolc, Mona Aleda Up
pcrman.
kITZMILLER HIGH
Date of Commemorative s.
General
George Kenneth Barnard, Clifford
/ Ralston Conley, Darrell Chester
Loughry, Franklin Milford Fernando,
Charles Robert Schwinabart, Alonzo
Charles Sims.
Jean Frances Bicrs, Vera Blondella
Brady, Mary Incz Cardaro, Mildred
Dennis, Betty Rae Evans, Marietta
Frances Fichtncr. Marjorie Virginia
kinkead, JOY Rae O'Donncll Ruth Eli
nor Taskcr, Lueveta Macillc Turner,
Marie Della Wilt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13
GORTNER

Evangelist Harry Shelter, of Johns
at s o'clock, including Sunday morn
ing. Some sermon themes used are:
witnesses at the Cross "The Mes
sage from the Tomb" "On Being a
Four-fold Person." "According to
Your Faith" Come to Church and
hear these sermons.
Pvt. Ross Grove, of Mississippi, is
home on furlough, having arrived on
last Tuesday.
Misses Betty and Harriet SWartz-
cntrubcr were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gnegy in Pleasant Valley, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spocrlcm and
daughter spent Easter in Virginia
with Mrs. Spocrlcin's home folks. Her
brother was home on furlough while
she was home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William DcBcrry.
Miss Mary Jane Thomas. Of Point
Pleasant, W. Va. is here, the guest
of Miss Laura Alice Friend. They arc
spending this week in Loeb Lynn with
Miss Friends parents.
The following visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Scblossnaglc, recently: Mrs.
Anna Bittingcr, Mrs. Paul Wclch,
Mrs. Walter SchloSsnaglc and chill
drcn. Mrs. Harvey Swatzcntrubcr
and daughters, Mrs. Will WcIch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt.
Floyd Miller and family, of Meyers
dale. were visiting Misses Leah and
Fannie Bcachy on Monday.
John Wengcr and family, Springs,
Pa. spent Monday with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jacob Pctershcim.
Mrs. Jane Beeghlcy is visiting at
Swallow Falls.
The Dodges were in Morgantown on
Thursday.
Ernest and LYDIA Schrock, and
Mary, Jean and tlinor Schlossnsgle
spent Good Friday with Mrs. Albert
Sisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sislcr. and Mr.
and Mrs, Ray Becghley and children
were dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs
Harry Beeghlcy on Easter.
Sunday visitors at Artio Dodge s
were Miss Altis Jackson. of Pitts
burgh. and Mrs. bessie Wolfe and
Miss Leila Mosser. of Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Baker and
children of Loeb Lynn were recent
dinner guests Of Mrs, Mary Grove
Ray and Roy Yoder and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Yoder were at Grants.
vile on Sunday and Monday
Mrs VIII WEIGH was III Terra Alta
on Tuesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13
FRIENDSVILLE
Church Activities

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman'S Society of Christian Service
met in the rccrcational room of the
Methodist church, Tuesday evening,
April 4. Mrs. Leah Hook, vice presi-
dent of the Circle, had charge of the
meeting and Mrs. Theresa Murphy
led the dcvotionalS. There were eight
members present. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Evelyn Grove entertained
members of the Lutheran Ladies Aid
at her home here Thursday afternoon,
April 6. Mrs. Henrietta Lininger,
president, presided at the business
meeting. Refreshments we're served at
the conclusion of the meeting.
Brief Mention
Miss Ann Sallcsc entertained the
Bridge club at her home Friday eve
ming. Prizes were won by Mrs. Faye
Friend, Mrs. H. +. Glover and Miss
Jessie Guard
Mrs. VIM. Rose gave a birthday
dinner Easter Sunday in honor of her
father, w. W. Savagc'S 18th birthday
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
McCucn, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Schloss-
magic, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Green,
Mrs. f. NJ. Rose and son, Eddie, ALI
son, Pa; Mrs. Bayard Liston, Con-
flucncc, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Friend and son Jack, Mrs. VIM. Rose
and daughter Ellen, Friendsville; VIM
Rose of Braddock, Pa, and Miss Hazel
Schlossnaglc, Sclbysport.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Friendsvillc Homemakers Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Victor
Frazce, Monday evening, April 18th
at S o'clock.
Personals
Pvt Wade Coddington, Massachu-
sets, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Coddington.
Sgt. +. NJ Rose, son of Russell
Rose, of Fricndsvillc. visited relatives
here over the weekend cnroute to
New York City, where he will en-.
bark for overseas duty.
Ellis Article, Jr., of South Carolina
spent the weekend here with his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Article, ST..
Pfc. Robert HENDERSON, Marine
, Corps, Quantico, Va. was a week end
guest of relatives here.
Pfc. Howard King. of Texas. was
here over the Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra King.
AIS Henry c. Shaffer, U.S.N.R.
Philadelphia, Pa; and Lillian and
David Shaffcr, Oakland, visited Miss
Helen Rush, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Skidmore and
son. Gene, and Mrs J. w. Friend were
Cumberland shoppers, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson and
daughter, of near Pittsburgh. Pa.
were weekend guests of +. c. w. Ry.
land and family.
karol Rush and family, and Miss
Jean Rush, Hagerstown. spent Easter
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Iva
Rush
Percy Friend spent the Easter holi.
days in Baltimore with Mr.. and Mrs
Garrettson buckingham and four sons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13
226 H. S. Seniors
Continued from Page One)

/ Continued from Page One)
! Joseph Turner, William Erwin Wamp
Ter, James Harrison Wiland, Dorothy
Jean Whetzel, Leota Hylie Clark
/ Viola Beatrice Grove, Gladys E. Mill.
er, Geraldine Virginia Spiker. Cleda
Joyce Walls.
Vocational Agriculture
Darius Dietle, Darrell Wayne Stahl
Harry William Yommer.
Vocational Home Economics
Margaret Elizabeth Bcachy, Haze
Jane BrOadwater, Ruth Elder Butler
Anna Catherine Drecs, Helen Louise
/ Glotfclty, Marguerite Lucille Hetrick
Maxine Virginia Martin, Evelyn Ce-
celia Mckenzie, Anna Lillian Minick
Helen Lorraine Rcsh, Clara Virginia
Stark. Kathleen Sarah Turner, Doris
lmogcnc Warwick, Beatrice Colleen
Wilhelm, Mary Mildred Wilhelm
Frcda Mae Wilt.
ACCIDENT HIGH
/ Date of Commcncemcnt-Junc 8.
Academic
Clifford Kaesc Friend, Lois Eileen
Kaesc, Lois Storey.
Vocational Agriculture
Ralph Junior Georg, Harvey Cur.
ncy Kolb. Kenneth Ray Resi-, Robert
Dale Shoemaker, William Mclean
Walton.
Vocational Home Economics
Faye Rosemary Bender, Zelda Iva
dcanne Bowscr, Lois Fern Dauphin
Martha Jane Fratz, Mildred Arlene
Georg, Leona Louise Glass, Catherine
Eileen Glotfclty; Eleanor Carolyn
HENDERSON, Dorothy Mac Savage
Catherine Elizabeth Wright.
OAKLAND HIGH
Date of Commcncemcnt-Ju 7.
Academic
Dewey Watson Bittinger, Donald
Ray Lantz, Paul Allen Naylor, Jcrc-
miah Lester Paugh, James Philip
Rock, Frederick Lewis Sharps, vii
liam Thomas Treacy, Helen Elaine
Castcel, Mary Ann Fazzalari. Marylir
Haney, Mary Barbara Hinebaugh
Gladys Irene Holsopplc, Marion Fran.
ccs lonick, Dolores June Hoover, Au,
dra Caroline Jones, Elizabeth Ann
Miller. Mary Maude Paugh, Patricia
Ann Shipley, Elizabeth Mac WEIGH
Commercial
/ odnlucI fuWdFu bult, SlanlCN Ever
cit Calls, Melvin Paul Enlow, Robert
Crcston Ford, Jr., Alvin Paul Friend
{ Robert Bruce Groves, Beverly Luzicr
Fred Leroy Moon. Morris Maynard
Moon. John Boyd Schenk, Howard
Rex Teagarden.
Leila Marian Bachtcl, Helen Lucille
Bachtel, Edna Leona Baker, Susie
Ellen Beckman, Lois Louise Bcckman
Twila Lee Bell, Faye Aldenc Biser
Clcda Mac Bittinger, Martha Bertha
/ Cerne, Emma Loretta Dewitt, Thelma
Louise Filsingcr, Beulah Marie Fitz.
water. Media Marie Harvey, Anna
Elizabeth King, Hazel Katharine
Lake, Nora Ellen Mosscr Anna Eloist
Rcckncr, Lcola Eugcnia Riley, Lillian
Frances Shaffcr. Lois Mac Steyer
Lcnora Elizabeth Swcitzcr, Helen Ora
Lee Thomas, Martha Elizabeth Itch
nell.
General
James Tunney Adams, Harry Fran
els taubcr, George Richard Glaze, Joe
Jack Glotfelty. Cecil Cline Hahn
Charles William Haincs. Merritt Scot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13

sons, Merrill and Thomas, and daugh-
ter, Lucille, and grandson Donnie,
Baltimore, were Sunday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hinebaugh.
Mrs. Demetrius Deitrick has re-
turned to her home here from Me-
mortal hospital, Cumberland, much
improved.
Russell Wright has returned home
from Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land, where he had an appendix oper-
alton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13

Maryland'g State Guard IN "a
months lost 5000 men to Federal
armed service. Minute Men units on
Eastern Shore and around Annapolis
were ,@2ct.r2te4 :. hcps they Wcgl4
enlist IN the States organized militia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-13

James Tunney Adams, Harry Fran
els taubcr, George Richard Glaze, Joe
Jack Glotfelty Cecil Cline Hahn
Charles William Hajncs, Merritt Scott
Evening star., 1944-05-25
WOmenS S Committee
OF Bankers to Meet

The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Committee, District Bankers Asso-
ciation, Is scheduled for June and
3 at the Mayfower Hotel. Final
arrangements are being made by
Mrs. A. Scott Offutt, wife of the
associations president, and her COM
mittee. Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro,
wife OF the associations first vice
president, is vice chairman of the
committee, which includes Mrs.
Bruce Baird, Mrs. Stanley D. Willis,
Mrs. Albert S. Galley, Mrs. S. Will
liam Miller, Mrs. John A, Reilly,
Mrs. Hubert T. Bisselle, Mrs. Rich
ard A. Norris, Mrs. Rutherford J.
Dooley and Mrs. Francis E. Robey.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
PartyGvena natSbanisb Embassy;
Other Informal Fetes Yesterday

Exquisy beautiful hundreds growing
bushes which form
beauty yesterday for the the late afternoon
Ambassador
brought Holland garden
Embassy patio the
enng rain.
chiefs of missions. State Department
the trong and encountered
formal the Shoreham
Carvaho Of the Brazilian
Commission The latter especially
Freras de Ameida Chief the Brazilian Amoed
of this country.
Of the hotel and commemorate Army Day
Evening star., 1944-05-25
doas5 s
Mr.. lie CIere Weds
Miss Johnson

The marriage of Miss Catherine
Marie johnson. daughter Of MIR
Earl Claude Johnson. member OF
the House of Delegates OF Maryland,
and Mrs. johnson OF Morgansa,
Md. to Mr.. William Earl lie Clere,
U. S. N, took place Sunday In the
Chaptico Rectory, the Rev. Joseph
Thoman. S. j.. ofiiciating at the
double-ring ceremony In the pres
ence of the immediate families and
close friends.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father. wore white satin gown
fashioned with a long train and
scalloped neckline finished with a
yoke of marquisette. Her finger-tip
veil fell from a Juliet cap Of net
and pearls and she carried an arm
bouquet of white roses and valley
lilies.
The brides cousin, Miss Julia
Russell. was her maid of honor
wearing a powder blue jersey gown
with a sweetheart neckline and full
net skirt. Her tiny net cap matched
her gown and she carried a bou-
|quet of yellow roses.
Mr.. Robert Barnhardt, U. S. N,
served as best man for Mr.. LIE Clere,
and the ushers were Mr.. Bert Rus
sell and Mr.. John Ralph Russell.
Mrs. LIE Clere, mother of the BRIDE
groom, came from her home in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for her sons
wedding, and Mr.. william Russell.
U. S. A., came from Douglas Field,
AriZ
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Quota Club to Fefe
Tzv0 WOmen's Clubs

Members of the Montgomery
County Soroptimist Club and the
countys Business and Professional
Womens Club will be entertained
at a reception and dinner by the
Quota Club of Montgomery County
at 7 o'clock tonight at Hayden
Farms.
The program will include an ad-
dress by Mrs. Jesse Yaukey, who
was born and reared in China and
has written many books about that
country. Mrs. Marie G. Ruddell,
prominent in radio and professional
music circles, will be presented in
several solos and direct the group
singing.
New members of the Quota Club
are Mrs. Ralph Schneider of Silver
Spring and Dr. May Reed of Hyatts-
vile. Mrs. Massey Black, president
of the Montgomery County Quota
Club, will preside at the affair.