davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-24
HELP WOMEN.

ALTERATION OPERATORS, experienced;
peasant working conditions. good salary.
=, Gss7INCEEL's
perienced coats. suits dresses: Fesa a airscond.
PisovaPT sBEs6sndaSi sRos nsth
alter sTioN HANDS, experienced on all
Type; types Of ladies, apparel, steady year-round
experienced and enjoy sewing it will pay
you to investigate these openings: THE
sh sHS l2i SaSSs Ssnn for ave- eoas No .ass as
for experienced workers: GOOD hours, ma
IF 6sfss II h Mr. s smsa Sesvssn ssa
AL1TERaTIoNs Ter AND SALES. ladies, ready
roundings Permanent, excellent salary.
Ap7IT 31 .T,oN IN ,sny st nv snd altar for
BILE ladies' ready-to-wear speciality shop;
must be fully experienced and capable Of
1tns 1d susE and altering ladies' dresses goats
Ter reliable woman; S45 wk. Box Iii,
aRMATuRE and coil winders-we will
train few alert women for this interest
EoUIpssP ssas So SIEsrSIe
capable secretary and experienced in gen.
ASSISTANT BocKkEEPER.A Aso some e otsce enc ntx. ex.
perience; VII be trained to become credit
as9sfs! aoIT!REa S. n Kss fsth j. HOFFMAN nw up
ASSISTANT MANAGER for Lerner Shop lo-
sa gated IN CLARENDON; Va; real & &opportunity
ability. Phone Mr.. Hon. DI. soss. for
appointment. LERNER SHOPS, iii
EssisrSNSr sSi n;WS x.u.crps u.,... o., s
to-wear. sports wear. lingerie stores: to
VII large orssnisstios: Apply ADEIiNE
assisraNSTp Sp it5n fo MASSdER. Nj Six real .ss.t.
property management once: neat typist;
Saay Ss ny week: previous s.Isrienss preferred
M BERENs isiS 81 fse nf' isss E'fR e. ns NA
BAKERS HELPER-Desirable employment
in one of Washinston's better cafeterias
for white woman; essential occupation No
sunday work. salary to start. ssS 5 a week III
Mr. McaRRHMsYp at 5i AZ ,,
BEAuTiCisN. fun Or part time; s45 week
Eng sas comTsIion WaTaejd se6 can "areid 1885, snn'
BEAUTfciAS, Rishest sais-y and eo--
wissiSn; wnMn ,oos pleas,nt , surroundings. LouEY
BEAUTY OPERATORS for for beauty salon
in, large department store excellent
spd 5s 4RE aEeRF
CO, F ST. at 7th..
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all around. expert.
dE aess sun ns's M ana ssss ssso commission.
can make sso e 800 s2 s2a hss sompaissos so ::
sSIoN isass nos Ssfosd nsseis:sy iss1 oARYs BEAUTY
Continued on Next Pase.,
Evening star., 1944-09-24
AElR kAEN.

COLORED BOY, for porter work By we'll
established manufacturing concern. Apply
In person to D. BALLAUF MANUFACTURE
PATENT LAW FIRM (establishedl in lid.
west has opening that can lead to nrm
membership for attorney qualified for ad-
aration and prosecution Of patent sppii-
cation. knowledge OF chemistry and
Please make response as complete as pos.
sible. Box 344-v. Star.
PORTER, full or part time. COLONIAL
VILLAGE PHARMACY 1887 Wilson blvd.s
Arlington, Va OK 11S0
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Convocaiion i Speaker
raises Agreements
Al DumbaTion Oaks

The existence Of 65 separate states,
each having strong national feel
ings, Is Z fundamental problem In
world organization, DR.. Liston Pope,
associate professor In the Divinity
School Of Yale University, told .
meeting of the 28th annual School
Of Religion at Howard University
convocation today.
DR.. Pope outlined four factors
affecting world organization: The
strong sense Of nationalism, 4 con-
fiict in the purposes of nations, Z
lack of real values and q revolution
obliterating national distinctions.
Commenting on the Dumbarton
Oaks conference, he said it is ex-
traordinary how many agreements
were reached in view Of the numer-
Gus sources for disagreement.
DR.. E. Franklin Frazier, profess
sor Of sociology at Howard Univer-
sity, told the meeting that colored
family relationships will become
more stabilized as the father re-
ceives positions in American indus
try. DR.. Frazier said one result Of
this stabilization will be reflected
in better care Of the colored child
and in better preparation for his
entrance into the world.
The convocation will conclude to-
morrow.
In the afternoon session yesterday
DR.. Seward Hiltner, executive secre-
tary of the Commission on Religion
and Health Of the Federal Council
of Churches, New York, declared q
person docs not know business or
religion unless he is concerned with
physical and mental health" He
said religion will effect the physical
as well as spiritual condition Of 4
patient"
DR.. Paul B. Cornely, associate pro-
fessor Of public health of Howard
University, revealed that although
the colored population in the Dis
trict has increased from 125 600 in
1880 to approximately 100000 today
the number Of hospital beds avail
able is now $40 instead Of $40 in
1880, an addition Of only 10 beds.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Jury Acquits Cooley
OF Speeding churoe
= TIE Assooiate1 pre...

~ Sns Aseo0leteo (foes.
WILSON, N. O., Nov. 15.--Repre-
sentative Cooley, Democrat, Of
North Carolina, was acquitted Of Z
speeding charge By 4 Wilson County
court jury yesterday after it had
deliberated more than four hours.
Mr.. Cooley was arrested October
20 by . constable who asserted he
was driving ut more than so miles
IN hour. At the trial the Repre-
sentative denied the charge and
contended he did not drive over
IS miles an hour.
The case reached the county
court upon appeal by Mr.. Cooley
from = magistrates court decision
finding him guilty and 1ining him
$40.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Germon Composer Dies

LONDON, Nov. Is tP.-The death
Of DR.. Paul Graener, II, well-known
German orchestral conductor, COM
poser and teacher, was reported to-
day by the German radio. A ma
tive of Berlin, Dr. Graener was the
author Of several operas and Or
chestral works. He was q former
professor of composition at Leipzig
conservatory.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

Steiser. mother of Z 4-year-oid
daughter. had murdered Mrs. Hovey.
her roommate. by feeding her Z pea
nut butter sandwich which con-
tanned rat poison. She testified that
Miss Hovey had taken poison with
suicidal intent IN At Of hysterical
anger after violent quarrel over
the latter's alleged financial diff
ficulties.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Nurses Aide Acquitted
In Poison Death Of Friend
d the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. l5.-
Mrs. Roberta Steiger, 26. 4 nurses
aide, WAS acquitted last night on .
charge of murder which stemmed
from the poison death last summer
Of her dear friend" Helen Hovey,
24-year -old nurse.
The State had charged that Mrs
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Gov. Davis Studies Parole
For Dr.. Monroe Smith

os Lie hbbOClAt6u FIesS.
BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. Is
Gov. James H. Davis held the answer
today as to whether DIR. James
Monroe Smith, former president of
Louisiana State University, will be
paroled from an 8-to-A-year State
prison term to begin 4 30-month
Federal sentence.
The Pardon Board recommended
to the Governor that DR.. Smiths
sentence be commuted to II years,
which would make him eligible to
parole within 30 days should Gov.
Davis approve the boards action.
DR.. Smith pleaded guilty during
the 1939-40 political scandals to
charges Of forgery and obtaining
money under false pretenses and
has been imprisoned since July, 1899.
II released, Dr. Smith will be turned
over to the Federal Government
under . detainer, to serve q 80
month sentence given in mail fraud
and income tax cases.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

~ dscdert.er and
patent '@" is trademark OF MYl3MY
Evening star., 1944-11-15

Genuine shell cordovan visor
with perspiration proof lin
ing and sweat hand. Back ~
strap and insigne.
Fo1ePs-OMcerS Shop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Air Chief S,
Plane Sought
Allies Comb France,
Mediterranean Area

LONDON, Nov. Is CAPITALIZED
planes and ships searched France
and the Mediterranean area to-
day for trace OF the aircraft in
which Air Chief Marshal Sir Traf-
ford gh-Mallory vanished while
flying TO southeast Asia TO take up
his new post as commander of
Allied air forces there.
Leigh-Mallory and his wife took
off from Britain in the marsha's
personal plane last Tuesday on
the standard route TO the Medi-
terranean area, but failed TO ar
rive at their destination.
With the couple were the crew
which Leigh-Mallory had selected
personally Ito work with him in
his new command.
.Leigh-Mallery was appointed TO
the southwest Asia air command
after serving as air commander
on the staff of Gen. Eisenhower in
the invasion of Normandy and
opening of a western front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
WOUNDED

PFC JOHN &. BRUCE. 25.
Aug. 20, in France. A former
employe. he entered
service in July, 1871, has been
overseas one year, and was
awarded the Purple Heart. He
made his home with his sister.
Mrs. Mildred Mullaney, 14037
Indiana.
SGT. TED A. DEwAR. 20.
Sept. 8. in Belgium. for which he
received the Purple Heart. He
formerly worked at Ford's, en-
tered service in January. 1914,
and went overseas last July. His
wife. jeanette. lives at 1885
Seward.
PFC. KENNETH v. KNUTH.
20. Aug. Is, for the second time
on Corsica. Pfc. Knuth was pre-
viously wounded last February in
Italy. and received the Purple
Heart. In service since March,
1943. he went overseas the fol-
lowing October. He is the son Of
Mrs. Ida Knuth, ASH 81. Clair.
PFC. JEROME G. LaCHANCE.
%. hospitalized Sept Z, for
wounds received in the Palau
area. A graduate OF ST. Bernard
High. he worked for Chrysler,
Joined the marines in February,
l941. and went overseas in No
vember, 1912. According to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
taChance, 4034 Beniteau, he has
been awarded the Purple Heart,
PFC. JOHN Il. O'GRADY, 49,
Aug. Is, in southern France. Now
back in action, he wears the
Purple Heart. Pfc. O'Grady en-
tered service in September. 1913,
and went overseas last April. His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Peter
OGrady. 223l Campbell. have
two other sons overseas.
SGT. EDWIN G. TURNER, %,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

PVT. ROBERT III. GAESCHkE,
20, missing since Feb. 18, in Italy.
now reported officially dead. A
st. Anthony High graduate. he
worked for Packard's, entered
service in March. 1912. and went
overseas in August, 1913, with the
infantry. He leaves his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gaeschke, SSH
Sheridan, one sister and six broth
ers. one of whom is in service.
PVT. BERNARD T.. Mcguire
20. Oct. II, in Germany, A former
Northern High student he had
been in service 10 months and
overseas since last June with the
infantry Last August he was
awarded the Purple Heart for
wounds received in France. He
leaves his mother, Mrs. Neva Nc
Cure. 1l440 Wyoming, and two
brothers. one in service
PFC. MICHAEL j. PAPP, 20,
Aug. 20 on New Guinea. He grad
uated from Southwestern. worked
az Ford's. entered service in
March, 1913, and went overseas
last February. Surviving are his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Papp ST., 1884 Dearborn, and one
sister
PVT. HENRY PICKLA. "a. Oct.
]. in Italy. Formerly employed by
Aeronautical Products. he went
into the army in January. 1914.
and overseas last August SurviY-
ing are his wife, Lucille and
daughter. Kathleen, Of 1857 Med
bury; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Pickla. Filion Mich. two
sisters and one brother
PFC. RAYMOND N. RUFF, %.
Oct 3. in France lie worked for
the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co,
entered service in February. 1913
and went overseas last June HIS
mother. Mrs. Henrietta Ruff. 6545
Lincoln, one sister. and two broth
ers survive.
PVT. sILyIo VALENTINE. %.
Sept. II. in Germany Born IN
Italy. he came TO the United
States al the age of 2. Pvt. Valen-
TIM worked for the Lathe Turning
Co, entered the army in Decem-
Der, 1943. and went overseas last
June. His wife, Lena. 1912 S. Pa
tricia. his parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Pete Valentini, 65lS Payne. Dear
born. and two BROTHERS survive
him.
SECOND 1T. WILLIAM A.
WEIR, 20. Aug. II, in Italy. a
Pershing High graduate. he
worked for the Detroit Steel
Products. entered service in Feb
ruary, l943. and went overseas
last June. as a Lightning pilot
He leaves his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Weir. 1960S
ChareSt. and one brother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
PRISONERS

CAPT. WALTER j. kORAL-
SKI JR., "a, since April Is. in
Germany. A former University
Of Detroit student. he joined the
AAF in November, 194l. and
went overseas the following July
as a Psi pilot and squadron
Capt. Koralaski has
flown l29 missions, with eight
German planes 10 his credit. He
holds the Air Medal and DFC
with Clusters, and yesterday. in
a special ceremony at Selfridge
Field, his father was presented
with the Silver Star awarded his
son for gallantry in action. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Koralaski. 500 Beaeonsfeld.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Honor Roll
49, Official
~ Casualty
~ List

The war department today
made public the names of 1,419
United States soldiers killed in
action, 81 of whom are from
Michigan. II from the Detroit
urea. The casualties and their
nearest of kin who have been
lifted are:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
President Is Given
Information on IVA

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is CINS)
President Roosevelt received a
first hand report today on the
great Tennessee Valley Authority
hydro-electric and flood control
project from It's chairman. David
z. Lilienthal. with a view TO press
fng for development of series Of
similar projects over the nation.
-,,.rprryt-.sr.srr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Ladies, don't be guilty OF paying
"high prices You may shop all
over town but you'll get the smart
est, warmest. longest wearing Fur
Coat In town, AZ the low competi-
tive cash price of only $40 90 on
easy budget payments AZ FTanklin's
during their daring 10Th Anniver-
sary Sale. Here rs a very special
OFFER made in a drive for 500 new
customers. \ smart new pair Of
shoes or clever new hat. value
$500, absolutely FREE. with your
purchase of new 1916 Luxury
Fur Coat, priced at only $500.
They're better. finer. Luxury Furs,
beautifully lined. tailore d and
STYLED TO the minute. And ladies,
whether you're single or married.
whether you have lived in Detroit
all your lffe or you are a NEW
CONFER you can open Franklin
budget account in two minutes.
Just $500 down reserves your Fur
.oai. Take your choice nt the
.endly Franklin credit plan that
slits you best. with up 10 81 weeks
10 pay, with payments as little as
t125 weekly or charge account
with NO DOWN PAYMENT Right
now your old outmoded Fur Coat
Is worth up to $500 In trade No
red tape. no DELAY. Hurry and get
your FREE hat or shoes during
this drive Use Nonr credit as AL
ways az FRANKLIN DEPART
MENT STORE. 3l6 Michigan Ave.
Open Mon, Fri. and Sat. Nights
till Q O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Aug. Is, in France, for which he
received the Purple Heart A
former u. S. Rubber Co. employe,
he entered service in February,
1913, and went overseas the fol-
lowing July. Sgt. Turner made
his home with his aunt, Mrs.
Abbie Curtin, 503b Robins. One
brother is also in service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
MISSING

sic GEORGE JAMES LEWIS,
10, since July %. while on sub
duty in the south Pacific.
He attended Mackenzie High,
joined the navy In January, 1912
and went overseas last Deem
Der. His mother is Mrs. Mary
A. McCue, $500 Prest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
KILLED

PFC. ROBERT J. BAUER, 10.
Oct. 20, in Italy. He attended st.
Anthony's High. worked for Bull
Sons, entered service in November,
1943, and went overseas last April.
Surviving are his parents, Nj. and
Mrs. Thomas c. Bauer, 4102 Field,
two brothers and four sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Inc war department 10 d a
made public the names of 1,41s
United States soldiers killed ir
action, 81 of whom are from
Michigan. II from the Detroit
area. The casualties and their
nearest of kin who have beer
tilted are:
European Area
..tANrrN. 70 WILLIAM B.-Mrt. lee Ian
nfn. mother, 329 Tuxedo, Highland Park
LARSON. SGT. NORMAN L-Ms. Jun'
LAsHUAr. PVT. vii IA M J. = Mrs
ceorNs Marty; mother. Plat Rock.
LUDWIG. Prc. WILLIAM T-Mu. Eli,
sISRnai sIrs %oths syr tS7s gan Detroit
shirlss Martin: wife, i Inssisf D. : A''
MOLINA PVT: JuLIAN-Mr Mary Molina
np pa.nss sSii Pstersq3 Petrol, Co., y
PERKINS. PVT. DONALD C.-Mrs. Nett,
nssaS1 R0 Pc r w%tTER Rm s.,,
,PHENIs, PIC. ROBERT L.-Mu. Florsnc,
Sones. mother, Battle Greek.
PICKETT. SGT. CHARLES MINIS. Sarah
D. ftckett, mother. OnowAy
PoLADIAH. 2D 1T. LEO J-Mrg Eliza.
petn foiAdian. mother. 1854 Livernoh. De
PRINCE. PVT. RAYMOND F.-RAymond II
rf ppiisu iaih s,,- AtnSismsts =
Brush. mother, twysa SSH'O mi" S'''i'
, hADics PFC. JOHNNIE. Mary RAdics
RAIcHE, PFC, MAURICE Mrs. pors
Raishe wife. 4447 Canton. Detroit
REPINE, TIA ROBERT Mrs Robert
TKEuBRoDT, PFC ALBERT-Mn. Louisa
ITeubrodt. mother. Flint.
tMediterraneAn ATeAl
BALLARD. s/sCT. CLAYTON -Mu.
sAaa KsAi pc mq wisrs eS9 bh1s pettoi
oera Barnes. wife, Albion.
BOWMAN, 5 SGT THOMAS Mrs Ida
cHi%Pusio. " : SGT I'm JJonN-nn M.a.lin.
Chlapusio, mother, Iron Mountain
SLOUGH. SGT NELSON JR Ms Ann
DAVIS Pre-. ELMER-MrS- Rose Davis,
snIusrAcE PFC thomas Mn Betty
E1cESsATM. PC 1s5sia -. l-442 t AN.
snyder. mother 5J2s collngWooe Detroit
AdsE Too.s al, Fi nG''N "A'iA- may
-EyRLos PyT. JOHN v-Mu vslia FuIlo.
GkEscHKE, PVT ROBERT H-Mn
katha caesoiks. mother. SSH sheridan, De
GaeprrrE. PVT. EDWARD B-nI shir.
ty Caadette. wife. 1883 81 Jean. Detroit
CANRON. S SGT. JOSEPH Mr. and Mira
'o aur eeisSaa e'isP Scr Ma, FstsK cu
Eds Hutchinson mother. RukktR0n Heights.
KCLAkOESkI. PVT WILLIAM W.-ATG.
hntoine,te kulakowskl. mother. so6s Curt.
LiESERrH PVT. JULIUS A-MArtln
Roth, uncle. Fostcrt
= NRZYCH, SGT ADAM Mrs Lillian
;iKiEwicz. 90 II. PAUL 1-Mr and
isn.tius J PAAksTiez' parents. 1906
rlEsKs. PFC. LOUIS M-nn Minnie
RienkS mother. Grand Rapids
ROSE. PFC ARNOLD P.--nrs. E.s!e Rose
SAVAGE. isT 1T HAIRY p Mr.
ylorenee H. SAVAGE, mother. $3.50 Joy nc
sroHzINsxI PVT. wALrER-Hn. s,ela
TEUNfs s set WILLIAM JR--hra
Anna Teunif mother SprirE lAss
WEIR. I'D 1t WILLIAM a Mrs Ruey
Weir. mother. 1905 CHsrsFf Detroit
tsouthwra PAdhe Area
cELIssE PFC FREDERICK " Mrs Ids
cERszTwski. nszsGTT JOSEPH Janis
Ciadyt GsytzeskE mother MAristes
GODFREY PVT JrNSIE--Robert Ptig-
hart uncle HtiHstrir
CoHLKE. PFC RALPH , --Elmsr Come
JOINS Pvr HFNRY Mr. susie
KELLY. isT Il. cEHkrD u-w1 Eiss.
PaPP PFC MICHAEL J--MicaAsI HAsp
~ fslhtL 6a34 Desrb0tn. pstrgi,
wALERYCH PVT JOSEPH-MIs AlsAAn-
cnA Gorniuks. mother. @72S Dodge. De
~~~~~ Novenlbsy 10. T9@4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Detroit War Victims
BiographicalS Sketches

Biographical sketches of Detroers killed. wounded in action
missing taken prisoners according to official army and
releases and next-of- kin: 49, * a. Eraaoa Co., ,L 10
Evening star., 1944-08-16
ICnb VIII Give
IGarden Party
TO Raise Funds

The Business and Professional
Women's Club Of Warrington win
entertain at an outdoor fete Sunday
afternoon August ~ In the spa
cious gardens Of the Marjorie Web
ster Junior College. Proceeds OF
the event will 60 toward the pur-
chase OF q new club house.
The club. founded in 1877, has
doubled its membership In the past
year and has 80 outgrown its meet
ing place that the acquisition Of new
headquqarters has become neces-
sary.
The Washington Business and
Professional Women's Club has al.
ways tried to participate in the &C.
tivities Of the District In business
and civic matters. 1t was one of the
first women's groupto indorse the
vote for the District and to hold a
debate on the question "for and
against q vote for the District Of
| Columbia"
For several years the club gave
cup for the best decorated Christ
AAAdo VICE AL t1lC 0lotIlCG. xI1lS QIACs
tice was stopped when the war made
1t necessary to curtail the use Of
electricity for lighting the trees.
During the depression years the
club, through its aid and Comfort
Committee" helped secure employ
ment for the unemployed, particu-
larly the older women. When jobs
were not available, the women baked
cookies, hemmed towels, did mend
ing and other things, under club
supervision. to support themselves
until employment could be OBJ
tanned.
Today the civic interests are many
and varied. A group of the mem
bers meet each week at the Red
Cross headquarters to roll band
ages, etc. Every Saturday night
another group, under Brownie Kerr,
take over and serve and finance
Service Mems Club No. / at 800
Ninth street. Other members are
active at the Stage Door Canteen,
Pepsi Cola and other USO centers.
The club has seven members in the
armed services.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

Late Summer Weddiups
Marked bv Sim1blicitp

Two attracivey weddings
teroay housh both were marked by wartime simplicity Miss
young Cowe daughter of Col and Mrs Edward
married last evening to Mr. Mu
Fuk OF Phoenix Arz and Phio Ohio All
was the scene OF the Theodore
1ngon Cathedral of St. Peter ofciatng
Mrs Barnwe and Mr. William Taylor the
music and baskets filled with white gadiouses
marked the the center aisle with palms
and white blossoms
Col Cowen escorted
wore white moussn de sole and Chanty
tip length and held by ba hat Chanty
blossoms White
from which fell shower butterfly orchids.
H, of
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Miss Fitzpatrick
Becomes Bride

The marriage Of Miss Catherine
Fitzpatrick, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Fitzpatrick, to Mr..
Thomas A. Herlihy, U. s. N. r., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Herlihy Of
County Cork, Ireland, took place
August 8 in st. Gabriers Catholic
Church with the Rev. William
Sweeney officiating.
A street-length costume of white
was worn by the bride with a
white lace picture hat, and she car
ried a prayerbook topped with white
orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Sally Walker was the maid
Of honor and Mr.. Herlihy was best
man for his son. Mr.. Frank league,
U. S. N. R., and Mr.. Jerry Fitzpat-
rick were the ushers.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Miss Cunningham,
1t. Luce to We'd

Mrs. Austin Cunningham an
nounces the engagement of hel
daughter, Miss Clotilde Cunning.
ham, to 1t. william Falconer Luce
U. S. NJ, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
William Luce Of Lubbock, Tex
The wedding will take place Au'
gust "a in the Washington Cathe.
dral of st. Peter and st. Paul.
Miss Cunningham, who is 9
daughter of the late Mr.. Austir
Cunningham, is a native of the Dis.
trict of Columbia. She was grad
uated from Holton Arms and at
tended Radcliffe College.
It. Luce recently returned from
the Pacific theater where he served
for 20 months on the staff of Ad.
miral Fitch. He was graduated
from Texas Technological College
Texas A. and M. College and the
University of Michigan.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

the brides other attendants were
Mrs. Donald Wrensch, Miss Jane
Lingo, Miss Betty Willkie and Miss
Mary Katherine Ford. They all wore
white marquisette floor length
frocks with bishop sleeves, and their
half-hats of tulle in pastel shades
were trimmed with blossoms like
those in their fan-shaped bouquets.
Mr.. George Worley Fulk of Phoenix