davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-19
The News
ofLAUREL

Nh. and Mrs. L. R. Stickelberge1
were dinner hosts Tuesday evening
entertaining for DR.. E. C. Hall.
Miss Shirley Teeters plans tc
leave Monday for Helena to take
her physical examination for Undue
ton into the Waves. Before re-
turning to Laurel she will visit in
Great Falls with her uncle, Merle
Griffith.
Mrs. l. D. Rodgers and Mrs. c. E.
Rodgers were guests when Mrs. A.
w. Orr entertained her card club
at her home Thursday. Five hun
dred was played during the evening,
with the high score prize going to
Mrs. l. D. Rodgers, second to Mrs.
j. o. Speare and the door prize to
Mrs. C. E. Rodgers.
First Lieut.. Emory V. Croker,
who has seen IA months service
with a fighting squadron in the
Aleutians, arrived to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Croker.
He wears the distinguished flying
cross and air medal with two oak
leaf clusters.
PFC. Walter Reiter has returned
to Camp Gordon, Fla, after spend
ing a 15-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Reiter,
at Silesia.
Sgt. G. A. Davis of Cherry Point,
N. c., came April IL to spend his
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rich Davis. He will return
to duty April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Traver had
as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. John Strauch and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Fichtner and
son, MI. and Mrs. Philip Shriener
and sons, Mrs. Clarence Rupp, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Gjefle and Tech.
Cpl. Lloyd Traver.
Elmer Dinsmoor returned to the
city Thursday night from the N. P.
hospital at Glendive.
Mrs. Andy Vanberg has received
4 piece of the wedding cake that
served at the wedding of her
son, Cpl. Philip Vanberg, and Miss
ethel May Neumann on Feb. Z in
A candy slipper was on
he piece of cake, which was still
moist and fresh.
J. M. Westervelt was in town
Wednesday from his ranch near
3razwell Summit. Mr.. Westervelt
gently returned from Denver,
,olo., where he spent two weeks
listing with his brother, Luke
yestervelt and family, and a sister
Tho was en- route from New Jersey
0 California.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-19

musical Sunday evening at the
Scottish Rite Consistory temple in
Helena. A general meeting was
conducted Monday morning, and in
the afternoon there were entertain
ment features. Among the latter
was a trip to the Rimini dog train
ing center, where CANNES are train
ed for service with the armed
forces. Other items included bowl
ing and golf. In the evening there
was a banquet, followed by the
governors ball.
Among prominent speakers was
Karl Miller of Dodge City, Kans.,
director of Rotary International.
Sam G. Ford, governor of Montana,
was the speaker at the after dinner
program Monday night. The con-
ference closed Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 with a joint session for
women and men.
The Laurel representatives said
the people of Helena did every
thing in their power to contribute
to- the success and pleasure of the
convention.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-19
DELEGATES RETURN
FROM ROTARY CLUB
CONFERENCE, HELENA

Paul Wilson, president of the
Laurel Rotary club, and R. B.
Packard, secretary, returned Tues
day evening from the twenty-second
annual state conference of clubs at
Helena. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Packard.
Registered at the sessions were 461
men and m Of the 81 clubs
in the state all but one had rep
resentatives at the Helena confer
ence.
The event began with registration
Sunday and continued until Tuesday
afternoon. Rotary District Gov
ernor Mike Gallagher of Billings
presided. H. F. (Jack) Root, assist
ant manager of the lumber depart
ment of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company, was elected district
governor for the ensuing year. Root
resides at Bonner and is a member
of the Missoula club.
The conference opened with a
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. David K. Carroll of
Phoenix, Ariz., the birth
of a son, March 81. Mrs. Carroll
is the former Miss Agnes Lamb,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lamb, former Laurel residents now
of Phoenix, and is a granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb. The
baby was named David Kenneth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Fichtner had
as dinner guests Friday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Traver and son, Tech.
Sgt. Lloyd Traver who is home on
furlough from Fort Lewis.
Mrs. j. L.. Stadalman returned
Sunday from the west coast where
she had spent several weeks. In
Chico, Calf, she visited her son
and daughter-in-law, Corporal and
Mrs. Russell Stadalman. Corporal
Stadalman was transferred to Math-
er Field and his wife accompanied
Mrs. Stadalman to Laurel and will
spend some time with her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lutgen. En- route
the two ONE were guests of rela-
tives and friends in Seattle, Brem-
erton and Bellingham, Wash.
Mrs. G.. R. Robson was hostess
Thursday evening to her pinochle
club and awarded high and low
prizes to Mrs. Merle Bramhall and
Mrs. Walter Thomas.
J.. w. Ettleman arrived this week
from Lincoln, Neb., to spend the
summer with his granddaughter,
Mrs. H. E. Bungard, and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clyde Giffin of Rockville.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-19
laurel Happenings

Lieut.. Robert Ranger was here
Saturday and Sunday to spend part
of his leave. He had been in
Louisiana and left here for a new
location in Mississippi. He was ac-
companied to Laurel by his wife.
Ralph Gjefle, aviation cadet at
Maria, Tex, arrived here Wednes-
dav morning and will spend until
Saturday morning with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Christ Gjefle. From
here he will go to Yuma, Ariz.
George Banks, brother of Mrs.
William A. Ziegler, arrived Monday
from an army post in Louisiana.
Mrs. Ziegler's husband arrived Sun
day morning from the naval station
at Farragut, Ida. Monday they all
left for Belmont to visit a few
days at the home of Mrs. Ziegler's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Delaney.
Banks has a furlough of eight days
and Ziegler is on leave until the
first of May.
Mrs. Shirley Voyta, teacher in
the Billings schools, was a week
end guest of Miss Rose Stark.
Two service men were guests of
the Methodist Young Peoples Sun
day school class at the meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Johnson. They
were Arliss Richardson of Williams
Field, Ariz., and Victor Kurke of
Camp Claiborne, La. The lesson
study was conducted by Mrs. M. j.
Wilcox. Miss Ella Rothwell was
hostess and served refreshments.
George Shearer arrived last We'd
nesday to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Shearer, until his Undue
ton in the army in May. He has
been employed at the Timm air
plane factory in VanNuys, Calf.
En- route to Laurel, he was the
guest of his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
of Missoula.
To honor DR.. Josephine SticEal-
on her birthday, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Stickelberger were hosts
at dinner Friday evening. Out of
town guests were Sen. and Mrs.
T. H. Burke and Miss Mary Burke
IF Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graves were
Inner hosts Sunday evening to
Lieut.. Robert A. Ranger, on fur
ough from service in the Aleu-
ians, Mrs. Ranger, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J.. Graves and son James
If Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bryan and
on Bob, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
)verfelt and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
all of Billings, were
quests of MI. and Mrs. w. w.
Teeters prior to Mr.. Thompson's
to enter the navy.
Mrs. w. P. Sexton was hostess
Wednesday of last week to her
ridge club. High scores during
he evening were won by Mrs. Edith
Kenny and Mrs. Sexton.
Mrs. Kate Griffith and son Glenn
# Reed Point were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Teet-
rs.
A family dinner at the home of
Ir. and Mrs. Jacob Bait honored
he birthday of their daughter, Mrs.
herman Sorg. Guests included Mr..
md Mrs. William Sorg and Nh. and '
hrs. jake Frank and daughter, 6
;heila Annette of Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Macheldt and I
daughters, Rita Lou and Ruth Ann ;
# Billings, were dinner guest" +
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. +
I
Pvt. Harold Schreiner, serving at {
air corps base in Utah, was
to visit his parents, Mr.. and 7
1rs. Pete Schreiner and attend the Y
uneral of his grandmother, Mrs. a
catherine Stalev. :
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-19

Tech. Sgt. Herman Frank arrived
Sunday to spend a nine-day fur
Tough with his brother, Henry
Frank of M0ssmain, and friends.
He is stationed at San Francisco
and has been in the service two
and a half years.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-19

SIPS Jergens Cream.-.--..... &c
SOC Ponds Dry Skin Cream....39c
Large jar Rex-Eme...-..... Acc
S1.0O AlbOlene Cream..--....... 89c
) lbs. Luxor Bath Salts...--....74c
$1.00 Kreml Hair TOnic..-....79c
$1.00 Chamberlain's
Hand Lotion ...~...~--~-~... o3c
$1.00 Bathasweet ......-...--...S9c
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Shepard Appointment
due 10 Be Confirmed
1By Senate Today
BY DON 8. WARREN.

4
4 President Roosevelt's nomination
of Marshall L. Shepard. colored
Philadelphia clergyman who is ac-
tive In the Democratic campaign
to be Washington's next recorder
of deeds, is expected to be con-
flrmed today despite Senate Re-
publican demands for q hearing on
the selection.
Republicans said they would 60
ahead with their move for recon-
mitment of the nomination. but
seemed prepared for defeat on the
motion.
The issue was to have been test
ed at the end Of yesterdays session
of the Senate, but after hours of
debate over reconversion and inter-
national affairs, Majority Leader
Barkley moved to recess until to-
day. Few Senators were on the
floor at the time.
It Is not now expected Repub-
lican spokesmen will demand that
a quorum Of Senators be present
when action is taken, as had been
suggested earlier. Democrats said
they would follow such a move
with q request for a roll call on the
nomination.
Republicans labeled the selection
OF the Philadelphia clergyman as
an attempt to corral colored votes
for Roosevelt" next November. How
ever there were fears they would
be accused of being against a de
serving colored nominee" If a roll
call resulted. In straight party
vote.
Republican objectors contended
the 5000 job should be given to a
qualified colored man who is a
residept Of the District. Also, they
protested the nomination was favor
ably reported from the District
Committee without a meeting, and
with Chairman Bilbo voting proxies
given by seven Democratic members.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Clothing and Shoes
Sought for ItuIiuns

District residents who can spare
clothing or shoes for relief Of the
civilian population Of italy an
urged to take them to the Church
Of the Redeemer- italian Baptist
1900 Kirby street NV.
The church building, opposite the
Homeopathic Hospital, will be open
from 10 am. to pm. each Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday through
October &.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
) Food Handlers Fined
On Insanitary Charges

S. s. Kresge, Inc, was fined 500
yesterday In Municipal Court on
charges that show window in its
store at 5536 Connecticut avenue
NV. contained candy and nuts in
tested with larva, worms and weevils.
The Chinese Lantern Restaurant.
Inc, 7 F. street NV, was given a
like fine on charge Of having fleas
in a cabinet where dishes were
stored, beetles in the flour and de-
composed meat in the refrigerator.
For failing to appear on g charge
Of having dirty kitchen floors and
shelves, Edward A. Albro, operator
OF the Moderne Restaurant, 1928
Fourteenth street NV, forfeited $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Deatb Rotites

efowN-Aug. IL. Frances. Of 1880
-<Sher Of John, Patrick. Michael,
tdSsrd and James Brown. Mrs.
ImAets Coyle and Mrs. Katherine
oumuor. Services al the Haley
Chapel. 5000 Hamilton. at Puritan.
Thursday al $3.50 a. m. and Jesu
Church NJ 10.
DEGRYsE-Edmond OF 1908 Chel-
sea, beloved husband of Febrone, dear
son OF Mrs. Louise Degryse. dear
father OF Mrs. Henry, Marie, Madeline
and Julia. Funeral from the Van
Lerberghs Funeral Home. i334O East
Warren. corner Lakeview, Thursday
morning At $50 and ST. Juliana's
Church At 10. Rosary Wednesday eve
ming at 8. lntermsnt Mt. olivet.
DIETsCH--Aug Is, Jsssie, OF l4isT
Ptnewood, beloved wife OF Jacob. aunt
Of Paul Laube. Funeral service FRI
day. p. m, at A. II. Peters Funeral
Home, i20o7 Gratiot avenue.
Suddenly, Aug. "a.
George G., beloved husband of Viola,
-dsAr-fAthAr- of-QA- Thnmaar
u. 4. C. C.. John. Mrs. r. senott.
Burrell Funeral Home, 373s Fsnkell
OTELIE Douglas G, suddenly,
Aug -ff-pefuvcu son or wufrpr ana
Pearl Funeral services from j. ID.
Gsrtenson Funeral Home, 1928 Lawn
dale. at 2 O'Clock Thursday.
WAGNER = Aug. II, Katherine
Goodman Wagner of I3045 Rose
mary, beloved wife OF Joseph r. /;
dear mother Of MAJ Joseph C Of
u. 4. army In England and Eliza-
beth A; sister OF Mrs. q. y. Van
Decar. Mrs. 4. o. Bertram and Ray
mond Goodman OF Windsor. Funeral
service Thursday, 10 80 a. m, from
A. H. Peters Funeral Home, i2057
Gratiot. and IL a. m. at ~. Dayids
Gnu rrh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16

ERICKSON-Aug. IL. Henry L. be.
loved brother of Arthur, Mrs. Helen
White, Ernest and Pvt. Roy Erick-
son. Funeral from psriors OF J.
sutton a Son. ti47 Trumbuil. Thurs
day At .. m.
s-ANsONE-Margatet. sge 81. Aug.
IS. after long illness, beloved wife
OF Anthony, dear mother Of Mrs.
Rose Tocco. Michael J.. Angelina ".
II. Anthony J., overseas. Mrs. Mario
Di Maria, Joseph @. Funeral sstur-
day from residence. 505i Rohns, ~
$3.50 and Holy Family Church at
$50. Interment Mt olivet.
kAssIN-AuE. II. Albert. OF 4235
Humboldt: beloved husband OF Anna.
dear father OF Mrs. Clara Reimer,
Rudolph, Mrs. Margaret Gilbert.
Richard and the late Albert Jr. Also
survived by IL grandchildren. Funeral
service from residence, 4235 Hum
bolat avenue. Friday. $50 a. m,
ST. Leo Church At 2.
PODzIkOWsKI-Aug. 10. Mary tnse
Cichowski). beloved wife OF the late
John ", dear mother OF Mrs. .ohn
Callahan. Mrs. Wesley Mcbride and
Frank. dear sister OF Mrs. Frank
Wilamowski and Mrs. william Ewert.
grandmother or seven ErHndCnffdren
and two great grandchildren Funeral
Thursday from daughters residence.
s6ll Manor. at ESQ q. m and the
Epiphany Church at 10 q. m. Inter
ment Mt Ofvet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16

nI0-W. werner htshvsy a. Central =
oren Noon tlvsys Coo
Tvnn psn. The srldss ~ ssr LII, psy -
"ssilors Nsliosy." with Arthur Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16

coLoRED dishWssh.r-Hsi.ns Res
tsursnt s2s Wesl NeNiehois road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
SEWING
MACHINE
REPAIR.
MAN

Must be experienced on industrial
power machine: eligible under VINO
regulations Apply National Auto
motive Fibres. Incorporated 1929
Hoover Avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Trade ScHooLs-MALE

AcETYLENE ARC wELDERe
Bedy. fender repair, rnspsctor, blue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16

ENGINE craftsmen Engine work
experience necessary; opportunity In
layout design. MA a2f2,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14

Italy has an area less than that of
Mexico.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
Allentown Wins;
Playofs Start
Owls Finish In Fifth Place After
Disastrous Road Trip

Allentown, which last year fin
ished in the cellar, has won the In
ter-State League pennant race, with
Wilmington in second place, York in
third, Lancaster fourth, the poor
old Owls in the fifth slot, with
Trenton in the cellar.
The playoffs get underway to-
night, with Allentown meeting
York, at Allentown, and Whining
ton taking on Lancaster, at Viii
mington.
Any chance that the Owls might
have had Of getting into the play
offs was killed when "Hunky" Ar
cher took sick during their last
home stay, thus forcing Manager
Brett to revert to a patched up left
side of the infeld, a situation that
has plagued the Hagerstown club
all season.
For awhile it looked as if the
Owls might "back up" into fourth
place slot, as Lancaster was losing
right along with them. But the
Red Roses finally halted their los
ing streak, while the Owls kept
theirs up to the end.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
Petersburg News

CONTINUED from Page A.
as teacher of the first grade at the
Emmitsburg school.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
Another Ding Dong Battle

Sundays double headers left all
four contenders in the knock down,
drag out fight in the American
League, just where they were be-
fore the games started, for all four
teams split, leaving the Yanks still
on top by half game, Detroit in
second place, the Browns in third,
one game off the pace, with the Bos-
ton Red Socks in fourth place, just
three games from the top.
All teams are idle until Friday,
with the exception of a single game
between the Yankees and Athletics,
scheduled for last night. When
they resume play there is al
ways the chance, of course, that one
of the four will suddenly hit pro-
longed winning streak, but some
how don't look for it and wouldn't
be surprised if the race winds up
very much like the International
League, with the issue in doubt till
the last game is played. But I'll
still take the Browns, mainly be-
cause of their long home stay this
month.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
BEHIND HOME PLATE
Boxing
BY DOUG STEWART


A disappointingly small crowd
turned out for the Hagerstown
Sporting Clubs second boxing show
at the Municipal Stadium on Fri
day night, but the six hundred odd
that were there saw as good box
ing card as any fight fan could ask
Tor
From the first preliminary to the
main go, there was action every
minute, one of the highlights of the
evening being the thirty-second
knockout of Charles Spendler in the
six-round semi-final, by Jimmy
Jennett. The two boys Feather
weights, when the opening gong
sounded, literally flew at each 9TH
er like a couple of bantam game
cocks. They exchanged half-doz-
en- blows and then Jennett connect
ed with a solid left, smack on
Spendler's button and it was cur
tains for the Baltimore youngster.
In the main go, between light
weights Harry Diduck, of New
York, and Vince Tuminello, of Bal
timore, the decision went to Tumi-
nello, but in my book the bout was
draw if ever there was one. This
bout alone, was worth the price of
admission. Both boys were in there
smuggling in every round and when
they tangled up in infghting Ref
erree Ed Brockman had very little
separating to do, as the boys slugged
their way out of it.
Promoters Silverman and Cotton
have engaged the Armory for their
next card and their matchmaker,
Izzy Silbert, has lined up another
top-notch card. In the main event,
Phil Enzenga, of New York, who
won a close decision over Pete Cali
ano, of Baltimore, in the clubs
opening card at the Stadium on
August IS, will take on Ben Frank
lin, the highly rated colored fighter
of Philadelphia, supported by a
bang-up card of preliminaries and
semi-finals. The date of this fight
is Thursday, September %, and I
will tell you more about it next
week.
Sol Silverman and Larry Cotton
deserve the support of fight fans in
this locality for they are providing
good boxing shows at reasonable
prices. It is interesting to note
that young Harry Diduck fought in
Baltimore on Monday night, win
ming a unanimous decision and Bal
ley Goss, commenting on the fight
on his National Sports Parade pro-
gram the same night, said that Di-
duck was one of the best boys at
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
his weight that has been seen in
Baltimore in a long time.
A Photo Finish

"A NnOtU ElUlSu
The Baltimore Orioles copied the
International League pennant race
on Sunday afternoon, in a real pho
to finish, winding up on top of
the heap by less than one percent
age point over the second place
Newark Club. Fires are supposed
to be unlucky, but the Orioles, from
the day their ball park was burned
down, started to play like "a house
on fire" (eXcuse the pun). Almost
overnight they jumped from fourth
place to first, winning 18 out of 10
games, including four straight
double headers from Montreal.
On August l they had a lead of
six-and-a-half games, but even
though they slipped a little during
August, they were never more than
one game out of first place. When
they started their double header on
Sunday afternoon against Jersey
City (the last two games of the reg
ular season. they were in second
place one game behind Newark. But
Newark lost a double header to
Syracuse, while the Orioles split
theirs, making the final standing
read:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14

After pleading guilty to partici-
patton in an assault and robbery in
Baltimore more than six years ago,
Lawrence Bell, Negro. was SEN
fenced to three years in the Peni-
tertiary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howe, of
Chewsville, recently entertained at
birthday dinner, in honor of the
birthdays Of Mrs. Howe and her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Snowber-
ger, who resides with them. A de-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14

Richard Eak1e has returned to
Mississippi after being fortunate
enough to get five-day extension
of his furlough, due to his wife be-
ing in hospital. Mrs. Eakle and
their small son have now returned
home
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14

Wanted for Sundays, extra bar
bers-$2O day guaranteed" Sign
in San Francisco barber shop.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14

A muskrat provides about one
and half pounds of edible meat.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14

The Philippines were discovered
by Magellan in 1921.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14

Freezing seldom occurs on the
island of Sicily.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14

licious supper was served to Is
guests and Mrs. Howe and her
daughter were the recipients of
many beautiful gifts.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
|EdHcati0n Outlook
WI Be Discussed
at Arlingt0nA AAUW

"Ihe Outlook Of Educational OPP
portunities" will be discussed by Miss
Helen M. Hosp, associate In higher
education OF the stan Of national
headquarters, American Association
of University Women, at q meeting
Of the Arlington branch, AAUW, at
8 pm. Tuesday at the home OF Mrs.
John r. Cady, 1924 s. Abingdon
street, Arlington. Mrs. Cady, who
is program chairman for the group,
will be assisted by Mrs. Glenn Nor
ris and Mrs. Lyman HUI. Guests
may be brought by members and
reservations should be made by call
ing Temple 1866.
Organized only last year at the
home of Mrs. e. l.. Broecker, the
branch this year is headed by Mrs.
Willis Stork. Other officers include:
Mrs. Broecker and Mrs. j. G. Gavin
first vice presidents; Mrs. Kenneth
r. Malovos and Mrs. Cady, second
vice president; Mrs. Morris and Mrs
M. L. Coe, corresponding secretaries;
Mrs. Howard Moreen and Mrs. Ray
mond Pelisseir, recording secretaries,
and Mrs. Raymond Lewis and Mrs
Henry Meltvedt, treasurers.
Mrs. Harold Gray is chairman Of
the International relations section;
Mrs. George w. Haskins Of the fel-
lowship section: Mrs. Meltvedt Of the
education section, and Mrs. Malovos
Of publicity.
The social studies section, headed
by Mrs. c. S. Nees, will meet at the
latter's home, 1925 South Twenty
ninth street, for a discussion OF
Consumers Interest" at 2:30 pm.
September 26.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Miss 4 ma Moore
We'd to Mr.. knight

Miss Anna Ethel Moore, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill
Moore, was married to Mr.. Kendall
Dewey Knight, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Robert Knight of Chester
Pa, September 3. The ceremony
was performed in the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church, the
Rev. A. B. Potorf officiating and the
reception was held in the home of
the brides parents.
Mr.. Moore gave his daughter In
marriage and she wore white satin,
her veil held by a beaded tiara. She
carried white Bible, two white or
chids on the cover, with a shower OF
bridal wreath.
Miss Mary Almeda Moore was her
sisters maid of honor, and little Miss
Barbara Jean Knight, niece of the
bridegroom, was flower girl.
Mr.. Martin Knight was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
his cousin, Mr. Denwood Bowman
and Mr.. Powell Moore, brother OF
the bride.