davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03

HERTHA JENKINS all OF a
twitter. because she had only just
then received a telegram from
LIEUTENANT J. G.. JOSEPH JEN-
KINS, her very new husband &.
saying that he would arrive for a
short visit this morning Monday
:. BETTY CATHCART, ard little
son. GEORGE. who amused US no
end with. his clever antics and
ROBERTA MCGUIRE 49,. We were
an Of us simply carried away with
the rare and elegant mementos .
JEANNETTA'S husband has sent
her from India gorgeous shawk
pieces OF romantic looking rare old
lace, jewel boxes hand made and
inlaid with ivory. one very pretty
one OF wood. statuary in ivory and
ebony, and an exquisitely lovely
handmade evening bag OF velvet,
embroidered with real gold thread
all over stars and a peacock
design She will be the envy
OF all the temmes when she car
ries Il,
Which reminds use that JEAN
META is very enthusiastic about
word getting around TO send tele-
grams to SENATOR VANDEN-
BERG and SENATOR FERGUSON
10 vote YES for confirmation
Of WALLACE to the post OF SEC
RETARY OF COMMERCE.
X X X
CULTURAL CLUB ORGANIZED
A group OF young women
out on he Eas, Side =. have or
gained a club 10 further their urge
for things cultural - Last Friday
night the group me, with EU-
ClLLE GREENE Of Belvidere ave
nue. as hostess.
Three OF the current best sell:
ers were discussed and reviewed
Members Of the group are:
JACQUELINE WILLIAMS. GER
TRUDE BAILEY. FRANKIE DAVIS.
RUTH SMOOr. CELESTlNE WILL
LIAMS. ELIZABETH LILLARD.
BESSE HUNTER. l. u c | l. l. E
GREENE. ANNE RUSSELL NOR
TON. MARY MAXWELL. BETTY
EWING, TRINA KILLOUGH and
LYDIA BROWNE OF Atlanta. who
is an honorary member.
X X X
DIR. AND MRS. HINES HOSTS
DR.. and MRS. WALTER D.
HINES. OF Michian avenue were
hosts 10 group Of friends last
Saturday night among whom
were DR.. and MRS. SAMUEL
MILTON. DR.. and MRS. BOYN-
TON MILTON. MRS. HAZEL ROX-
BOROUGH. MRS. THOMAS Nc.
CAMPBELL. MRS. L Z o n A
LANCE. DR.. DORIS MOORE,
DIR. and MRS. EDWIN A. WILL
LlAMS. DR.. and MRS, MAURICE
CLARK. MRS. REMuS ROBIN.
son. MR.. and MRS EZRA PRICE,
Mr.. and MRS ROSCOE FULLER,
MRS. SADYE ROUTT BROWN
MRS. BEN +. SEABROOKS. MRS
BEN d. HENDERSON. MRS. GIL
BERT EDWARDS. MRS. JOHN W
EDWARDS. MRS. AROLY
GLOVER. s. B. MCQUEEN
MRS, HINES served and greeted
her guests IN stunning black anc
paisley hostess pajamas.
X X X
FACTS AND TRENDS
PHI BETA SIGMA INSTALLA-
TON Of OFFICERS BANQUET e..
was held last Saturday night d.
in the private dining rooms OF the
PARADISE LOUNGE.
X * X
DR.. CHARLOTTE HAWKINS
BROWN was the week END house
guest o. DIR and MRS, F. DAWSON
Of CoNant Gardens.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
Mezzzzz1
BY GLADYS


MISS PATTERSON WE'D TO SEAMAN PROCTOR
This past week MIR and MRS FLETCHER PATTER.
SON OF Lawton Ave. announced the marriage OF their
daughter, PHYLLIS to EDWARD L. PROCTOR son OF
DR. and MRS. ]. d. WILSON Of oath street The mar
riage took place on jan L.
EDWARD. seaman End class, attended Smith uni
versy student OF the sciences before he entered the
Navy They married his recent leave after
graduation from training at APO 1-c He has been
selected for Radar Service school and present stationed
at Great Lakes Naval Training school,
PHYLLIS is one Of our protegees Danced in most
OF our junior operetas Has recently been coed of
West Virginia State college and as we go to press is
spending the weekend in Chicago with her groom left
Saturday morning
JEANETTA WEIGH BROWN IN TOWN
few Of us dashed in to spend few hours chatting
with JEANETTA WEIGH BROWN, who is in town with
her family for the weekend We parook Of cocktails and
INDUCED in the current interesting gossip for all of four
hours and only broke away then reluctantly
EVELYN MONJOY, with her pride and JOY LINDA
MARGUERITE In tow MARGUERITE McDAVID who
will fly with her small to Akron this Tuesday g.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
LoUDEN TO COVETED POST

BOSTON, NP)-Atty. John II
Louden. former assistant corpora
ton counsel OF the city OF Boston,
Wednesday was confirmed as exc.
cutlve secretary 10 the Governor 5
Council OF the Commonwealth
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-13
Bartlett Says Alaskans Not Dependent People

WASHINGTON, July 13-(R- There's no intention to classify the people of Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico as dependent under the San Francisco charter says Delegate Bartlett in a statement in the Congressional Record.
 Bartlett said New York news paper article had given the i'm pression that the United States would have to report to the United Nations the condition of the Ter- riories.
 Senator Vandenberg "has re- jected any interpretation of the language of the charter which would classify residents of the ter ritories as dependent peoples"
 Alaskan residents are residents of the United States in the same sense as residents of the States, said Bartlett.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-13
PAGE THREE

ence and each student is given ln- dividual instruction at any prear- ranged time between am. and 10 pm.
 Miss MacNair states that Tn other towns where she has previ- ously taught, her special course has met with great success.
 Miss MacNair says also that she has had success with her courses for children, in that after only three lessons they are able to type business letters.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-13
MISS MacNAIR TO TEACH TIPPING

Miss Ethel MacNair arrived in Nome this week via devious routes from Juneau, using nearly every mode of travel Alaska affords.
 Miss MacNair is staying at the Wallace Hotel, and has made ar arrangements to give her special courses in the upper council cham bers of the City Hall. The course is given at the students convent
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-13
District Land Office Gives Active Applications On File Here

Applications on file in the Dis trict Land Office that are active: Mineral Application: No. 3 Be- low Discovery, Ralph Lomen.
 Purchase of Timber: Al Mau- rense, Marshal, Alaska; Ludwig Ost, Council, Alaska.
 Free Mining of Coal: George Wallin, Candle, Alaska; Alaska Indian Service: one near Barrow, one near Wainwright.
 Free mining of coal permits are issued for two year duration.
 Prices for purchase of timber: Green spruce $40 per cord, green birch $.25 per cord, dead and down $.25 per cord.
 Coal leases can be applied for. Gas and oil leases can be ap-
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-13
Alaskan Firms Should File Voluntary Wage Adjustment Forms

SEATTLE, July 12-Assurance that War Labor Board enforce ment work in Alaska will be con- ducted with due regard for any extenuating circumstances which are admissible under the wage sta- bilization policies of the VILE was received here today by John w. Clark of Neill Clark & Co.,, public accountants, Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Clark, representing business firms in Fairbanks, received this assurance in an informal confer ence with Dr. George Bernard Noble, chairman of the 18th Re- gional Board, Harold A. Scoring, vice chairman, and other board officials.
 Pointing out to members of the Board the difficulties and prob lems faced by many Alaska firms in bringing their programs into line with the VILE wage stabiliza- tion policies, Clark declared that many of the firms find themselves 1 in unintentional violation of VILE policies because of lack of knowl- edge in the Territory of the pro- per procedures and forms to be fol- lowed.
 Dr. Noble assured Clark that all such factors would be taken into consideration and advised that all Alaskan firms which have not al- ready done so file voluntary forms for wage adjustments immediate ly.
 "This voluntary filing in itself will be evidence of the firms good faith and will be taken into ac- count in any resulting action" Dr. Nobl esaid.
 If the initial ruling or enforce ment action in any wage adjust ment case is felt to be unfair, the firm may appeal the decision, Dr. Noble pointed out.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-13

piled for.
 Rights of Way must be applied for.
 A notice of intention to cut tim Der for free use from vacant and unreserved public lands in Alaska should be filed in the District Land Office to avoid trespassing fines.
 A declaration of intentions to mine below tide water must be filed in the District Land Office if anyone plans to carry on this kind of mining. Only actual working of a certain area holds the location. Ask for Circular No. 1454.
 Mrs. Helen M. Bockman,
 Acting Register For the past 30 years, more than 95 per cent of the worlds rubber supply has come from the hevea tree.
Evening star., 1945-08-06

Totals "a s 271 Totals 81 B 27 10
.Batted for Livingston in sixth.
tran for Becker in sixth.
Chicago ----------00U Oo2 wv uuo-I
Cincinnati ------lOO Ooo ooo-I
Runs batted in-Becker CD, LipKe'
Evening star., 1945-08-06

have signed are Elmer Cont, 210
pounds, Western, Ill.,, Teachers Col
lege, and Harold Robl. 227. Osh-
kosh State Teachers. New guards
include Dale Dow, 226, Oklahoma
University; Merlyn E. Jahr, ais,
North Dakota State. New ends
are william Hatton, 208, st. Joseph's
Academy, and James Dee, 1913, Uni
versity Of Iowa.
Rookie backs already signed are
Walter Watt, Miami, Fla, Univer-
sity: Vincent Oliver, Indiana; STAN
ley Piawlock, Fordham; Jim Moore,
Georgia; George Glisson, Rich
mond; Robert Braun, Miami, and
Vernon Goers and Leonard Han
sen, neither affiliated with any
college.
Coach Phil Handler and his as
sistant, Buddy Parker. will inspect
these young ones for the first time
at the Waukesha, Wis, training
camp August 20.
Meanwhile, the front Office still is
awaiting the return of signed con-
tracts. Thus far, only Bulger among
the veterans, has signed.
They'll all be in by the 20th," Nc
Guire said. ''We don't anticipate
any trouble"
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Coin Mark Appears
Cinch for Busher
BY the associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. GA sleek little
chestnut-colored race horse, daugh-
ter of War Admiral and grand
daughter of the all-time great Man
o. War, is out to become the greatest
money winner of her sex in history,
and by the looks of things only an
accident can stop her.
She's Busher, from the stable Of
Louis B. Mayer, Hollywood film ex-
ecutive, who on Saturday proved
that she fears no rival on a race
track, whether colt or fllly, as she
romped in Az lengths ahead of the
field in the $53, ,480 Arlington Handi-
cap at Washington Park.
That victory-her sixth in seven
starts this year, and 18th in IA
starts over two-year span-boosted
the pretty 3-year-old's winnings by
$32 900 to a total of $201 800 At the
rate she has been going, a few more
starts and she'll pass the all-time
record of $275,9 300 set by Top Flight.
Right now she's only $245 of the
mark of $202,165 set by Twilight
Tear, last years horse of the year"
That figure is next to the best for
fillieS,
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Cards. los: Pirotes. 3-lZ

Runs batted in.sanders o!3s. &; Adams e9ians
t2), Marion G3, Bergamp, - pbfts-Rebel
1a9' 5ooV yerban, Handley, Sanders (2)i sal Sal
keid Home run-Gionfriddo. LOSING
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Added Speedy Backs,
BeefY Linemen Boost
Chicards' Prospects
By the Associated Press.

&s LAC aooOCldtcu TitsSs
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Head Tub
thumper Eddie Mcclure Of the Chi
cago Cardinal staff says things are
looking up around his Office these
days as the National Football
League season nears.
OF course, that's not too broad a
statement. The Cardinals couldn't
look down last year. Combined with
the Pittsburgh Steelers, and more
than somewhat aptly called the
Car-Pitts land often Carpets, the
club didn't win a game last fall.
That rather disastrous marriage
has been dissolved, and the two
clubs will go it alone this year.
I'VE may not have champion
ship team, but with lot of new
talent coming in and some of our
veterans back, I can't see us in the
cellar, nor near it, this year." the
modest MCGUIRE explained.
BY the looks of the roster, he
may be right, at that. Therell be
plenty of new beef for the line and
some new speed in the backfield.
For instance, Bob Cooms, a $50
pound tackle from Washburn Col
lege may be able to team with the
veteran 245-pound Chet Bulger-if
he's fast enough.
Other new tackles who already
Evening star., 1945-08-06

Totals As t3S 10 Totals 43 z SO ls
.Batted for Barrett in 9th.
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Jurges in 9th,
Batted for Brewer in 10th,
IRAN for Lombardi in 10th.
Philadelphia --- 100 600 d0o d0o 00o ooo 99Z4
New York -- OIL 600 ooo ooo -
RUNS batted in-wasden, Kerr, Lock
man, Daniels Gardella t2). Two,base
hits-Lockman (2). Home runs-kerr'
Gardella Winning pitcher-Adams. Los
ing pitcher-Karl.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
cFrONn GAME,

Totals 35 "a Totals 30 IL "a ID
sBatted for Gardner in sixth.
tBatted for Byerly in ninth.
r.. Io,;, 100 OO4 Oo0- 8
Pittsburgh ---------- ooo fo@ %iA
Runs batted in-Adams, Gustine, Barn
hart (2), Lopez, Barrett "a. Gionfriddo,
Sanders, Rice, Marion, Garms. TWo-6ase
hits-Barnhart (2), Gionfriddo, Rice, Gus
tine Three-base hit-Barrett. Home run
barrett. winning pitcher-Ostermuller
Losing pitcher-BLrkhardt.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Mucks, Ga; Yunks, 3-3
FIRST GAME

Totals 81 z "a Is Totals 81 s ~ z
'Batted for Dubiel in 9th.
tBatted for Holcombe in Sth.
New York - ITO DOL 000-3
Philadelphia .------- 301 900 02x--6
Runs batted in-Etten, Siebert a.,
Stirnweiss, Kell (Grimes scored on q
passed balll, Busch. Two-base hits
Stirnweiss, Martin. Robinson, Siebert.
Three-base hit-Siebert. Losing pitcher
-Dubiel
Evening star., 1945-08-06
SECOND GAME.
Totals 3s IL "a z Totals 80 16 ~ 9
Slated for Seats in sixth.

yrooklyn ------------ 0lO 600 600
Boston s.---- 101 323 00x--10
Runs batted in--Bordagaray, Nieman
{3), Logan t2), Medwick (2), Workman
(2), Gillenwater. Two-base hits--Logan,
Home run--Workman, Losing pitcher
Davis.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
SEC0Nn GAME

Totals 33 8 "A IL Totals 81 9 27 "a
'Batted for Bevens in eighth.
tBatte6 for Stainback in ninth.
tBatted for Crosetti in ninth.
sRan for Robinson in ninth.
New York 900 100 002-3
Philadelphia 030 900 10x-4
Runs batted in--Kell, Busch, Hall (2),
Grimes, Etten, Robinson. Two-base hits
Siebert, Kell. Metheny, Derry, Robinson.
Home run-Etten. Winning pitcher
Flores. Losing pitcher-Bevens.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
indians, SO; Browns, $40

.Batted for Hayworth in seventh.
Batted for Muncrief in seventh.
Ran for Schultz In seventh.
Batted for Shirley In ninth.
Cleveland - 001 100 1875
st. Louis -- 900 100 020-3
Runs batted in-Seerey. Cihocki. Hay
worth, Boudreau. Christman. Heath 80.
Two.base hits-!Rocco (2l, Ffnney. Mac
Christman f2). Home run-Heath. Win
ming pitcher - Harder. Losing pitcher -
Zoldak
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Cubs, 12-2;; Reds, 81

Totals 46 % y II Totals 81 II II I'd
sBatted for Fox in fifth.
Batted for Kennedy in seventh
Batted for Riddle in ninth
Chicago ------- 130 12O o23-l2
Cincinnati - 900 900 401- 5
Runs batted in - johnson, Lowery,
Cavarretta 90, Perko (2l, Nicholson. Me. Me.
hits-Hack (3), Clay. Upton. Three:base
hit-Cavarretta. Home run-Merullo. Win
ming pitcher-Erickson. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Giants, l4-4; PhiIlies, 81

Totals Al 13 "a IA Totals 80 IL ~ .
.Batted for sproull in eifhth. o., !
Philadelphia .-------- O01 000 W,
New York ----- O3o Ooo ooH-l4
...,, Runs batted in-Jurges Lockman 92(,
Powell Voiselle (2), Hausnnan, OFT e.
Gardella (2), Lombardi t2), Andrews L5'
Flager hi Maggio. Two-base hits-Lock-
man, AntoneIIi, Powell, Di Magic; An
drews Home run-Ott. Losing pitcher-
Schanz
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Dodeers,7-l; Brd%es, 0-l0
FIRST GAME.

Totals 50 IL 81 Totals 20 2 81 10
sBatted for Javery in 9Th.
tBatted for Hutchings In Sth.
tran for Shupe in Sth.
BROOKLYN ----------- 102 OBI 000-7
Boston - 600 900 000-0
Runs batted in-walker go, Galan,
Olmo. Bordagaray, Stanky,. Two-base
hit-Bordagaray. Losing pitcher-Javery.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Miss Davis We'd
To Mr.. HOIIev

The Chapel of Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Church was the scene OF
the wedding Monday evening OF
Miss Louise Lenore Davis and Mr
Closson Perry Holley. The Rev.
Purcell Storey officiated at the cere-
mony at 7:30 o'clock.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her grandfather, Mr.. Ma
thaniel Bishop Davis, wore a gown
of embossed organdy over satin and
carried prayer book overlaid with
an orchid and streamers.
Miss Mae Davis was maid of
honor for her sister, wearing a pale
jonquil-color gown, and the brides
maids, the Misses Helen and Agnes
Balcar, wore pale blue and pink
gowns. Mr.. Laurence Ford was best
man for Mr.. Holley.
The bride, who is a graduate of
National University Law School, is
q member of the District Bar and
Is active in the Women's Bar Asso-
citation. The bridegroom, who is
the son of Mrs. Alfred w. Holley
Of Danbury, Conn, and the late
Mr.. Holley, attended Dartmouth
College and is in business in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Social Items
OF Interest

Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock will
have as her guests her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Den
man kountZe of Omaha, who will
arrive Sunday to remain through
the Easter season.
Maj. and Mrs. Raymond A. Nor
ris, the latter formerly Miss Bever-
ly Marshall, were the guests of
honor at dinner last evening of
Miss Louise McNutt, who enter
tanned at the Shoreham. Miss Nc
Mutt was among the bridesmaids for
Mrs. Norris. and her other guests
at dinner last evening were the
other members of Maj. and Mrs.
Norris wedding party.
Mrs. Herbert Munhall will 20 to
New York in a fortnight for the
christening of her granddaughter :,
little Ann Leslie Munhan, born
March 20 in that city. The baby
is the daughter of 1t. and Mrs.
John Howard Munhall and is the
great-granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thomas Howard of
Washington. Mrs. Herbert Munhall
as Miss Marguerite Howard was a
weu-known singer in Washington.
Miss Katharine Colvin has joined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs H. Mil
ton Coivin, for a spring vacation,
coming from Bryn Mawr College,
where she is junior and where she
recently was made president of the
Varsity Players. This group is plan
ming to present "As You Like It"
for their spring play.
Mrs. R. Frederick Hatcher left
yesterday for Texas, where she will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
q. Furr, in Mckinney. Mrs. Hatcher
spent several months last year in
where she went because
OF the illness of her father.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Concert B0rh0Iders

The Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. Loudon have taken a box for
the recital of Egon Petri, Dutch
pianist, and Nicola Moscona, Greek
oasso, which will be given Tuesday
evening in Constitution Hall as the
closing event this season of the
Chamber Music Guild.
The Cuban Ambassador and Sc
nora de Belt also are recent addi-
tions to the list, which includes the
Nicaraguan Ambassador and Sonora
de Sevilla Sacasa, the Dominican
Ambassador and Sonora de Garcia
Godoy, and the New Zealand Min
lister and Mrs. Carl A. Berendsen.
Mrs. Gardiner Luce is chairman
Of the box committee.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Sorority to Mark
sob Anniversayy
With BAn4Het

The 5oth anniversary OF Oh
Omega sorority will be observed with
q banquet at 7:3o pm. April II
the Federal Room of the Statlei
Hotel.
Prominent educational and civit
leaders will be guests and the ,prin.
cipal speakers will be Mrs. Estelle
s. Phillips, vice principal of Wood
row Wilson High School and Dean
Elmer L. Kayser of George WASH
ington University.
Mrs. Phillips will speak on Fifty
Years of Chi Omega" outlining the
achievements of the sorority in the
field of women's affairs since its
founding at the University of Ark
ansas In 1895 and its growth to
the current total of SO chapters.
She also will review the National
Achievement Award made annually
by the sorority to an outstanding
woman. Five recipients who have
been given the award in the White
House are Miss Katherine Cornell,
Miss Rachel Crothers, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, Nine. Chang Kai-
shek. and DR.. Florence B. Seibert.
Dean Kayser will speak on ''Fifty
Years Of Alma Mater" covering the
developments during the past half
century at George Washington Uni
versity.
Official greetings of the sorority
will be given by DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president of George Wash
ington University. Mrs. Oliver T.
Griswold will act as toastmistress
and introduce the speakers.
The Alumnae Association PLAQUE
to the outstanding active member of
Phi Alpha Chapter in 1944-45 will
be presented by Mrs. William Berg,
jr., president of the Washington
Alumnae Association Of Chi Omega.
Miss Rene Honey, the retiring presi-
dent OF the active chapter, will pre-
sent the Pledge Cup to the model
pledge selected by the active men,
bers.
The banquet; one of more than
100 being held simultaneously
throughout the country, is being
handled by a committee headed by
Mrs. Griswold.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Benefit Lecture

Miss Mary Adams, Mrs. Peter
Gerry, Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock, Mime.
Jean J. van Kaathoven, Mrs. Albert
Kerfoot. Mrs. Milton King, Mrs.
Henry Losnard, Mrs. william Lit
tauer, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs.
George Maurice Morris, Mrs. Henry
B. Spencer, Mrs. John T. Vance and
Mrs. Hugh r. Wilson are additional
boxholders for the lecture to be
given tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in the ballroom of the May
flower. The lecture. which will be
given by Mr.. John Mason Brown, Is
for the benefit of the Frontier Nurs-
ing Service.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
400 Easter Gardens
Donated for Wounded

Over 400 miniature Easter gar
dens have been presented by Cir
Scouts to Mrs. Arthur Vandenburg
chairman, Red Cross Camp and Hos
pital Council Service; to Lewis
Thompson, chairman, District Red
Cross Council Services Flower and
Garden Committee, and to Mrs.
David E. Finley also of the service.
The tiny terrariuns, not over six
inches in diameter and filled with
blooming violets, pansies, begonia,
cacti and little vines, have been
made in the past few weeks by the
girls for the bedsides OF wounded
men IN service hospitals.
Evening star., 1945-03-30

sweet peas, carnations and butterfly
orchids.
Mrs. Paul Ra, mond Boesch was
matron of honor for her sister,
wearing a cornflower-blu gown of
mousseline de sole and carrying
peach-color gladioluses to match
those in her hair. Miss Cecilia Osta
and Mrs. H. j. Dieterich, the latter
of Pittsburgh, wore peach-cC!or
mousseline de sole gowns and car
ried bouquets of hothouse iris with
the same flowers in their hair.
Mr.. Harry Thomas of Towanda,
Pa, was best man for LII. Nesbit and
the ushers were Capt. Donald M.
Hall, AUS, cousin of the bride, of
Washington, and 1t. Robert o.
Smith, AUS, of Denver.
Following a wedding trip to New
York, the newly married couple will
go to California, where 1t. NesbitI
will be stationed for a short time.
Yesterdays bride attended Penn
sylvania State College, from which
the bridegroom was graduated in
1942. He recently returned from
overseas.
Another bride of Holy Week was
Mrs. Evva S. Noel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry C. Stouffer of Alex
andria, formerly of Winchester. Her
marriage to Sergt. Edwin M. Dickey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M
Dickey of Vandergrift, Pa, took
place Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock in Trinity Methodist Church,
Alexandria. The Rev. John Blake
more, assisted by the Rev. DR.. E.
Lee Peeler of the Reformed Church
in Arlington, officiated at the cere-
mony in the presence of only the
immediate families.
Miss Helen Stouffer attended her
sister as maid of honor and Sergt
Richard T. Devine served as best
man for Sergt. Dickey.
The couple left later for short
wedding trip before Sergt. Dickey
departs for overseas.
Sergt. Dickey is graduate of
the Foreign Service School of
Georgetown University. class of
1912, and was attending Georgetown
University Graduate School when
inducted into the Army. He for
merly was librarian of Georgetown
University Foreign Service Library
and assistant professor of geography
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Nes0 Officers Elected
By DOUOI0qv Club

Newly elected officers of the DOLL
ology Club Of Washington are Mrs.
j. E. Titman, president; Mrs. Fran
els McDevitt, vice president; Mrs.
Kenneth Douse, secretary; Miss
Evelyn Durnbaugh, treasurer, and
Miss Francis Jackowski. correspond
ing secretary. The next meeting of
the club will be at 2 pm, April IA,
at the YWCA in the third floor as
sembly room, where the group will
meet for the remainder of the
season.
All collectors of dolls or those
interested in dolls or related hobbies
are invited to attend the meetings,
Dolls brought TO the final meeting
in June will be donated to the ST.
AIMS Infant Asylum.