davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-16
4 Granted Paroles
By Gov. 0'Conor
By the Associated Press


ANNAPOLIS, Dec. Is. - Gov.
OConor announced today the grant
ing of % paroles on the recommen-
datiop of F. Murray Benson, State
director of Parole and Probation.
Three PAROLES sentenced by Prince
Georges County Circuit Court in
cluded: Wilbur A. Shipley, 18 months
in the Maryland House of Correc-
ton for store and housebreaking
larceny and receiving stolen goods:
Arter Robert johnson, colored, three
years in the Maryland Penitentiary
for assault with intent to kill, and
Francis H. jackson, seven years in
the Maryland Penitentiary for lar
ceny.
Other PAROLES included Joe Cole,
colored, sentenced by the Charles
County Circuit Court to one year in
the Maryland House of Correction
for assault and shooting; Joseph H.
Reed, colored, sentenced by the ST.
Mary's County Magistrates Court to
18 months for larceny, and James
Louis Mills, colored, sentenced by
the st. Mary's County Circuit Court
to three years in the MARYLAND
Penitentiary for assault to rob.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
New AAA Officers
In loudoun Headed
By Frank Saunders
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, Dec. 15.-Frank
E. Saunders. Leesburg, was elected
chairman of the Loudoun County
AAA at the annual meeting here.
Other officers are John S. Ward,
Leesburg, vice chairman; J. w. Carr,
Leesburg, regular member; Joshua
Fletcher, Upperville, first alternate,
T. o. Costello, Lucketts, second al
ternate; Elizabeth C. Thomas. Lees
burg, secretary. and Dell BASQUE,
Leesburg, treasurer.
Committees elected in the various
communities follow:
Aldie-A. Zerega, chairman, w. E
Tyler. jr., vice chairman; T. Gales
Hutchison, regular member: w. T.
Costello, first alternate, and Allen
Gulick. second alternate.
Arcola-E. F. Marshall, chairman
B. B. Hutchison. vice chairman;
Preston Poland, regular member;
R, E. Marshall. first alternate; c. C.
Shockley, second alternate
Chairmen at Ashburn.
Ashburn-W. E. Fletcher. chair
man; j. NJ Hughes. vice chairman;
Fred .Tavenner, regular member
Lester Solomon, first alternate: M
S. Norman, second alternate.
Hillsboro-S. w. Blocker, chair
man; H. NJ Everhart, vice chair
man; r. M. Grubb, regular member;
L. G. Payne, first alternate; R. M.
Grubb, second alternate.
Leesburg-J. w. Carr, chairman
H. c. Daniel, vice chairman; Pres
ton Fleming. regular member; Roy
Showers, first alternate; Frank E.
Saunders, second alternate.
Lincoln-John S. Ward, chair
man; Thomas Taylor, vice chair
man; Sydnor Francis. regular men,
ber; j. Stewart Smith, alternate
A. M. Janney. second alternate.
Lovettsville-J. D. Keister. chair
man; Ernest Graham, vice chair
man; Thomas Smith, regular men,
ber: Miss Verna Sanbower, first al
ternate; Elmer Boyer, second alter
nate.
Lucketts B. w. Mckinney
chairman; John Whitmore, vice
chairman; H. F.. Newton, regular
member; C. j. Lawson, first alter
nate; Dyer Gum, second alternate
Middleburg - Joshua Fletcher
chairman; DR.. r. w. Booth, vice
chairman; Paul A. Adams, regular
member: Turner Wright, first al
ternate; c. Oliver Iselin,s jr., second
alternate.
Thomas Is Chairman.
Round Hill-Owen Thomas, jr.,
chairman: M. N. Lyon, vice-chair.
man; c. R. Hope, regular member;
J. d. Thomas, jr. first alternate;
J. w. McCarty, second alternate.
Unison Bloomfield - Karlton l.
Monroe, chairman; w. K. Benton
vice chairman Louis Underwood
regular member: E. H. Carter, first
alternate; Anthony Fowler, second
alternate.
Waterford - Leon O. Wolcott
chairman: J. E. Arnold, chair
man; T. o. Costello, regular mem
Der; E. H. F'awley, first alternate;
Raymond Mckinney, second alter
nate.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Welfare Groups Fear
Bad Situation if D. T..
.Chest Drive Fails

Washington faces a critical sit
uation in 1916 if the Community
War Funds Fill the Chest" drive
proves unsuccessful, Herbert L. Will
lett. director, warned yesterday in
a blunt report on the status of the
fund.
Failure to support the campaign
now will cost the Washington area
far more in human suffering and
hard dollars during 1916, he said
L very much dislike to sound
pessimistic at time when persons
are looking forward to the celebra-
ton of our first peacetime Christ
mas in five years he added. But
it is only fair to the citizens of this
area to show them what is in the
ofhng"
Collect Only $4,000.
Thus far Fill the Chest" week has
brought in little more than $50, 600.
This leaves approximately $4,000
yet to 60 if Washington welfare
services are to be adequately pre-
pared to face the new year. the di-
rector continued. The fund stands
at approximately 80 per cent of the
already once-reduced goal of $4,385,-
$50.
Any one can see for himself" he
remarked, that this amount OF
money lacking can not help but
mean 10 per cent cut in what is
available for welfare services
Every welfare agency in Washing
ton already is swamped with cases
he reported. A 10 per cent cut woulc
completely stall some of them. Sc
the probable result is that some
would have to take 10 or a 20 pei
cent cut so that others could con-
tinue
Ill Effects of Cut Cited.
The Chlldren's Protective Associa-
ton reported it already has far more
calls than it can financially handle
If its budget is cut 10 per cent, the
same per cent of youngsters fol-
whom homes are being provided nc
longer would receive home care the
management indicated.
If one visiting nurse out of every
10 is dropped from the payroll oi
the Instructive Visiting Nurses So
ciety, from 40 to so persons now re.
ceiving that nurses care each week
will find themselves without it, il
was pointed out.
Pointing out that all Washington
hospitals are crowded, Nj. Willett
observed that it would be "a serious
matter if people can get neither
space. in hospital nor proper care
at home.
"A flu case is likely to 60 into
pneumonia. and if he still cannot
get adequate care it means another
death chalked up against District
records"
Welfare agencies also report nu-
merous cases of returning war vet.
Grams and their families who need
help in making difficult readjust-
ments. These are also dependen,
on the fund.
Contributions should be sent tc
Community War Fund headouar-
ters, 1l0l M street NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Arraignment Slated
Tomorrow for Driver
|0f Numbers Truck

Henry S. Ellis, At, colored. said by
police to have operated numbers
truck" conflscated by police, will be
arraigned tomorrow on gambling
charges before United States Com
missioner Needham C. Turnage.
Ellis and the truck were taken
into custody yesterday by Detective
Sergts. Howard Ogle and Paul C.
Clark of the gambling squad. They
declared the vehicle was used in
conducting a $1,000-a day numbers
business here.
Secret Panel Found.
A secret compartment under the
drivers seat, allegedly for conceal
ment Of numbers slips, opens elec-
trically when a button above the
drivers seat is pressed. A 1887 black
panel job, the truck contained some
lumber and scythe which police
said were carried as a disguise"
Ellis, who lives in the First block
of @ street NE, was arrested at
Second street near Elm street NV,
while he was allegedly making up
town-area collections in the truck
He told reporters he had been
driving the truck for the past four
months and was paid $40-a-week
by a ''big-time operator in Mary
land" Police quoted him as saying
he would drive the truck over the
Maryland Line and there be met by
the big bosses who would take
the numbers slips from him.
Carried No Money.
Ellis did not transport money
police said. According to Sergt
Ogle, money probably was trans
ported in another vehicle after the
final numbers were made known
from the race track where they
were computed, and then settle
ment was made with players.
Ellis was arrested here in 1893
Detective. Ogle said, and following
conviction on a numbers charge
served nearly seven months of a
four to eight month Jail sentence
Ellis posted 81, 500 bond following
arrest yesterday. He is charged
with possessing numbers slips and
operating lottery.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Delay Is Urged
On Rezoning Of
DaIecar|ia Area
Study Of Lond Use
Planned Before
Pleas Are Granted

Montgomery County members of
the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission yester-
day recommended deferment until
January 81 of two petitions for zon-
Ing amendments that would permit
construction of an apartment house
project and shopping center op-
posite the Army Map Service Build
ing off Macarthur boulevard, near
Dalecarbia.
Park Commission members, in
recommendations to the Montgom-
cry County Commissioners sitting
as a district council. said they recog-
nized the need for a reasonable
amount of apartment and CONNER
cial zoning for families of approx
mately 1000 proposed employees of
the map service building.
They added, however, that there
Is need for an appropriate land use
plan for the area before the zoning
petitions are granted. A land use
study will be made by the commits
sion next month.
Freeway to Influence Else.
One of the factors which will in
fluence the land use is the proposed
Northwest Freeway, which will leave
Macarthur Boulevard at a point
between the B. a. o. Railroad and
the map service building and head
northWeSterly toward Rockville. Ir
addition. it was pointed out by the
commission staff studies previousl,
made have indicated this area
should be held for single family
residential use.
The property in both petitions
fronts on Sangemore road and is
part OF the Garrity tract. 1t now
is zoned for single family dwelling
use. Hearings on both petitions
are scheduled for 3 pm. December
20 at Bethesda.
Denial of third petition to be
heard in Bethesda, December 20
by the District Council was recon-
mended.
Differ in Opinion,
This petition seeks industrial zon-
ing classification for two small lots
and the greater portion of a third
lot fronting on the north side OF
Elm street in Edgemoor. 1t was
the opinion of the technical staff
in which the commission concurred
that the subject property be placed
In the commercial zone instead of
industrial.
Differing with the opinion of its
technical staff, which recommends
denial of an application requesting
commercial rezoning of land on the
north side of Sligo avenue, between
Chesapeake and Ridge avenues in
Silver Spring, the commission ad
vocated approval.
A hearing on the petition which
was filed by Marcus o. Cohen, con-
tract purchaser. is scheduled for
2:f5 pm, December %, at the
Liquor Control Board Building in
Silver Spring.
The commissions recommends
tiens were signed by the three
Montgomery County members of
the commission, Richard F.. Green
Clarence C. Keiser and E. Brooke
Lee.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Arlington Group
Urges Ban on
Partisan Politics
All Offices Under
Incorporation Would
Be Included

attacking partisan politics. the
Arlington County Civic Federation
last night recommended that Coun-
Gil members and City judges be re-
qulred to campaign on a nom -parti-
san basis as a major provision of
charter under which the County
could be Incorporated.
Delegate w. c. Hull, speaking of
County Board elections, said par
tlsan politics are so rotten that is
the reason County Board members
nave been perpetuated in Offices in
some instances"
FaVorlng popular election of
judges for four-year terms, the Or
ganization also urged that these
offices be filled in non bipartisan
campaigns. The federation, follow
Ing the proposals of its incorpora-
ton committee. voted to recommend
council-manager form of govern
ment.
Manager Appointment Provided.
Another recommendation would
require the City Council to notify
the city manager of either the re-
newal or termination of his ap-
polntment so davs before the end
Of the fiscal year.
The federation recommended a
seven-man council, all to be chosen
at large, simultaneously, for four
year terms. 1t was pointed out,
In support of member coun-
Gil rather than a five-man body
that the people would get better
representation from the larger
group.
Other recommendation included
the appointment of a city attorney
by the Council and answerable to
the Council. The Council also would
appoint a city auditor, who would
report to that group on financial
matters
Limit on f3ond Issues.
The organization also received A.
recommendation which would limit
bond 1ssuances to a maximum of
100000. Anything above that
amount would have to be approved
by a popular referendum.
Concerning the adoption of a
tentative charter, it was recon-
mended that definite provision be
made for approval of the charter
by Arlington's qualified voters. All
charter amendments would be ap-
proved by referendum, and pro-
vision for qualified voters to initiate
charter amendments, also were rec
commended.
Other recommendations included
provision for referendum and recall
OF council members and any of
their acts. The question as to
whether school board members
would be appointed or elected was
recommended to be decided on the
same ballot by which county voters
Will decide on incorporation.
Presentation of the report to the
federation was made by C. M. john
ston, chairman of the incorporation
committee.
Other members of the committee
are Mrs. Beulah S. Goss, Mr.. Hull.
Mrs. Beatrice Smythe, DR.. Victor
Meyers, G. A. Fuller and William
G. Watt, ex-offlcio member.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
VFW Units Will Meet
In Alexandria Todoy

The Council of Administration OF
the Department of Virginia, Vet.
Grams of Foreign Wars, and its aux.
iliary will meet at / pm. today at
the George Mason Hotel and the
Virginia Electric and Power Co
auditorium. respectively, in Alexan-
dria.
Russell Mitchell Post No. 500
VFW, and its auxiliary will act as
host and hostess to the meetings
the first to be held in Alexandra
since the local post and auxiliary
were organized.
After the meetings have ad-
journed. buffet supper will be
served in the Alexandria Veterans
Club, Inc, club room and the VFW
post meeting hall in the Overseas
Veterans Building, 3l9 Prince street
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Arlington to Offer
Free Chest x-Ruys

Free chest X-rays will be, avail
able for Arlington County food
handlers, BARRIERS and beauticians
tomorrow at the Clarendon Health
Center, DR.. r. G. Beachley, county
health officer announced.
The X-rays will be given from 8
to II am; | to pm, and to
pm. The health center is located
at 1lls North Hudson. street. -
Evening star., 1945-12-16
RiverduIe Plant Sold
By RFC for $116,57o

The Engineering g. Research
Corp, Riverdale, which manufac-
lures airplanes and aircraft parts,
is one of two Governmental owned
war plants in Maryland, costing a
total of $1.786, ,304.69, which were
sold for that amount as of Novem-
Der 80, the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. reported yesterday.
The Riverdale plant, estimated to
have cost $l16,579.89, was sold to
the same corporation for. the cost
ngure. The second plant, the
Bethlehem Steel Corp, Sparrows
Point, estimated to have cost ST.
e69, ,724.80, was sold to the same
flrm at cost.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Elk ChiIdren's Party
Shifted to Clubhouse

Plans to hold free movie party
for children at the Silver Theater
Saturday morning have been can
eelled by the Silver Spring Elks
Lodge and instead a Christmas party
will be held that day at the Elks
Clubhouse on Forest Glen road.
All children of the Silver Spring
community are invited to attend the
party from 10 am. until noon. The
affair will not be confined to children
of the members and mothers are
urged to remain for the festivities,
which will be featured by the pre-
sentation Of gifts by Santa Claus.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
O'Conor Picks Winner
Of Druft Medal Dec. 20
E7 the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Dec. l5.-A "fish
bowl drawing to determine rep
resentative of Marylands 113 Selec-
tive Service System workers to re-
ceive a medal of merit from Presi-
dent Truman will be held at An
napolis December 20.
Gov. O'Conner will draw names
OF five men from a glass bowl to
select the representative and four
alternates for ceremonies to be held
at the White House January 81.
The representative will receive
the medal from Mr.. Truman as an
uncompensated member of the Sc
lective Service System.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Gov. O'Conor Urges
Careful YuIe Driving
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. IS
Maryland drivers were urged by
Gov. O'Conor today to participate
in a Nationwide campaign to cut
down traffic accidents during the
Christmas holiday Season.
The Governor declared that traf-
flc fatalities in the country had in
creased 40 per cent in the first
month after gas rationing ended
He said accidents can be stopped by
common sense and courtesy.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
J.T. Moneymaker, 9S, Dies;
Had III Descendants
By the Associated Press.

BY lne ASSoCldtco Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 15.-John
Thomas Moneymaker, 98-year-old
lumberman and native of Rock
bridge County. died today at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Grace
E. Kicks, Richmond, leaving Ill
known direct descendants.
Mr.. Moneymaker lived in Staun-
ton and Nelson County from the
time he left Rockbridge until he
came to Richmond 18 years ago.
Surviving in addition to Mrs.
Kicks are two other daughters, Mrs.
Leslie o. :Sprouse and Miss BERTHE
Lee Moneymaker; two sons, John
William and Mailey Reed Money
maker; so grandchildren, As great
grandchildren and at least one
great great grandchild.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Trinity Auxi!iory to Meet

MANASSAS, Va, Dec. Is (Spe-
ciaD The quarterly meeting Of
the Trinity Episcopal Church Aux
iliary will be heldeat 8 pm. Monday
at the parish hall. Ofiicers for l946
will be elected. The goal for the
year will be adopted and funds viii
be allocated.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Gift Service TONIGHT

The Montgomery County Chris
tian En6eavor Union will hold its
annual white gift service in the
Presbyterian Church at Boyds at s
O'Clock tonight. The donations will
go to the County Home, near Rock
vile.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Cooper Heads All Club

The Sherwood Senior All Club,
Sandy Spring, elected Kenneth
Cooper president; Charles Whirley,
vice president; Robert Canada, sec
retary; Herbert Snee, treasurer;
Rodric Himebaugh. reporter for 1916,
Evening star., 1945-12-16


IT'S Wesley Nawd Route Spring the o0oo through
with stars the
fire at the ertf Staff Photo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

resident of the Motor City. She
has two sons still living here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith of
st. Paul were the weekend guests
Of Mrs. Alvin Anderson, 11O6
Aldrich Ave. No.
New Club: The Merry Maids,
newly organized club, met at the
home of Mrs. Betty Drake, 2209
Elliot, Monday, September II. Mrs.
Pearl Woodland is president, Mrs.
Lahore Adair, vice president; Mrs.
Doris Anderson, secretary, and
Mrs. Drake, treasurer. Other
members are the Mines. W. Will
liams, Mary Yancy and the Misses
Eula Sims and Mary Washington.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Betty Reed, 627
Eighth Ave. No., Monday evening,
Sept. "a.
Mrs. w. A. Ross, 1925 Clinton
Ave-, entertained the Pruth McFar-
Inns of New York City, and Mrs.
Vernon Young, Monday evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

Avenue. He received many useful
gifts. The table was decorated with
American beauty roses, and the
birthday cake with candles, which
the one-year-old hesitated about
blowing out. Little Frances Stone
was dressed in a beautiful blue
party dress. Refreshments of ice
cream and assorted candies were
served. Guests included: Cecilia
Stone, George White, godfather,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bruce, Icons
grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Brown,
Mrs. Evelyn Mooreau, and Miss Lii
liam Williams, a cousin, of Detroit,
Michigan.
Mrs. Frances Langley, 244 E.
Fillmore Avenue, was unable to
attend the party of her grand
nephew, little Jimmie Bruce, but
sent as a gift, a beautiful cereal
and breakfast set, decorated in
kindergarten colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ApariciO, 1874
Rondo Avenue, entertained in hon
or of their daughter, Maria Peggy,
who was princess in the fiesta
of Mexican celebrities, which ran
three days, at Stem Hall. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Overto
Waycoff, Mrs. Lenora Harris and
Mrs. Amanda Brown.
Visitors: Mrs. Grace Harris
Bannister, of Columbus, Ohio,
spent ten days in the Twin Cities,
as the guest of her brothers and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Harris, of Minneapolis and Robert
S. Harris, 445 Kent Street, St.
Paul. Mrs. Bannister is a former
St. Paulite, and mother of three
charming daughters, one of whom
is an honor senior at the University
of Columbus. Some of the cour-
tesies extended the visitor, before
her departure September Is, were
by: Mines. George Shannon, Fred
Schuck, Beatrice Arthur, and
James Grice. Mrs. Bannister plans
to meet Mrs. Robert Harris in
Chicago and travel with her to
Richmond, Indiana, before return
ing home.
Paul w. Crane, 1885 Sherburne
Ave-, is at the Southway Hotel in
Chicago for a two-week vacation.
The Adelphai Club celebrated it's
opening meeting with an indoor
picnic at the Sterling Club Tues
day, September IS, from 2 to p. m.
The members are planning the an
nual program and are anticipating
a full and successful year. Mrs.
Cora Dillingham; of Los Angeles,
Calf, a past president of some
years ago, and her sister, Mrs.
Mary Eddings, Mrs. Amanda Bond,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

1uSSudy morning, september 10,
for Price Lake, where they will
spend fifteen days as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Allen, 916
Fifth Ave. No., at their cabin. They
will spend the fifteen days hunting.
Celebrates 18th Anniversary :
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Walls, 1887
Fourth Ave. &c., will celebrate
their 25th wedding anniversary,
Saturday, Sept. %.
Surprise Birthday Party: Mrs.
Lillian Cobb, 1852 Fifth Ave. &c.,
surprised her husband, Fred, with
party on his birthday, Saturday,
September Is, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Alexander, 1920
Fifth Ave. So. The guests includ-
ed the Messrs. and Mines. Floyd
Cobb, James Hudson, Theodore
Woodland, and Mrs. Alexander.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
Woodland and Mrs. Alexander.
Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Kansas
City, Kans., is spending two weeks
in Minneapolis as the guest of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Nc
Kinnery, 1923 Fremont Ave. No.
Miss PecOla Wilson of Mobile,
Ala, arrived in the city Saturday,
September Is, to study. Miss Will
son, formerly studied nursing at
st. Agnes College in Raleigh,
N. C. She is stopping at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, 34O9
Cedar Ave.
Cpl. and Mrs. Willie Cain, Ais
Colfax Avenue No., and Mrs.
Katherine Strauder of Detroit,
were the dinner guests last week of
Mrs. E. ]. Drake. Cpl. Cain is back
in the States on a 3O-day furlough
after Is months service in Ger
many. Mrs. Strauder, who lived
here until two years ago, is now a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Miss Mildred Wdrdluw
Is House Guest Here
Of Her Brother, Family

Mildred Wardlaw, supervisor and
a case worker in the Child's Plac-
ing Agency in Philadelphia, Pa, is
the guest of her brother and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Ward
law, SIT 43rd Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Ray, 231S
Fourth Ave. So, have as their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Kinney, and their son, of Column
bus, Ohio, and Mrs. Rosie Orr, of
Paola, Kans. Mrs. Kinney and Mrs.
Orr are the sisters of Mrs. Ray.
The Kinneys are making their
home here.
Merton Ewing, 104 Highland
Ave-, returned this week from To-
peka, Kans., where he was called
because of the illness of his moth
er, Mrs. Matte Hawthorne.
The Birthday Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Beatrice Cassius,
300 Fourth Ave. &c., Saturday,
Sept. 20, at which time the club
will celebrate Mrs. Cassius's birth
day.
Soldier Visits: T/5 Phillip Black
we'll, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Blackwell, 1917 Fourth Ave. &c., is
home from overseas to visit his
parents. Tvs Blackwell has been
stationed in Belgium and France
for the last six months with a
Separate Quartermaster company
in which he served as a clerk. He
will leave October IL for Camp
Mccoy and then to Fl. Huachuca,
Arizona, where he will be sta
toned.
Newlyweds Visit: Pfc. and Mrs.
James Bailey of Little Rock, Ark,
and Pvt. Bailey's mother, Mrs.
Lula Bailey, formerly of Mime
apolis, now of Ogden, Utah, are the
house guests of Mrs. Bert Smith,
1854 Clinton Ave. So. Pfc. Bailey,
who recently returned from Italy,
married Ozora Mack of Little Rock,
since coming back to the States.
He will go to Cheyenne, Wyo.,
after his visit here.