davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27

| In order to accommodate
all the members of PAC who
now number more than dur
ing the 1914 presidential cleo
ton, the meeting will be held in
two sections, the first at 1000
a. m. for second shift workers
and the evening meeting at
800 p. m. PAC chairman Clay
ton Rusch will preside at both
meetings.
To Discuss PR
Prominent on the meeting
agenda will be a discussion of
the repeal of the PR system Of
electing city councilmen which
is being sponsored in Toledo by
the PAC. Attorney Carl j.
Christensen former Judge and
prosecuting attorney and well
known in local legal and politi-
cal circles will be the principal
speaker in the evening meeting.
Mr.. Christensen who is chair
man of the Citizens Committee
for Repeal of the PR System is
long time foe of the system
and fought it both before and
since its adoption.
Reports covering increased
PAC membership, legislative ac-
tivities of the Toledo PAC in
Columbus, petition circulation
and other activities of the organ
ization will be presented to the
membership.
Burke To Speak
Councilman Tom Burke, CIO
member of the city council, will
speak and explain some of the
important legislation that has
come before Council during
his tenure of office. He will give
his voting record for the past Is
months and outline briefly his
ideas on post twar municipal
planning. Mr.. Burke sponsored
legislation passed at the Monday
session of Council appropriating
$12,195 for Fairgrounds which
will provide baseball diamonds
and other recreational improve
PAC officials express the
opinion that the Monday meet
ing will be one of the largest |
ever staged by the organization
and are urging all members to
be present so they can see and
hear of the great progress made
during the current year. An i'm
portant announcement will be
made which will be of great in
terest to PAC members.
The meetings will be open to |
the public. Members are being
asked to bring their friends and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
Nisei Organize USA-cIo

LONDON, Ont. LPA)-Ca-
madam evacuees of japanese
ancestry who recently arrived in
Ontario from British Columbia
have organized a local of the
United Steelworkers of America,
CIO, at a foundry here, the Pa
cific Citizen reports. The steel
workers union is affiliated with
the Gel.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
cIO Confirms
In Charter

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Pres-
ident Philip Murray and other
CIO representatives last week
were authorized by the CIO ex-
ecutive board to participate in
and further the work of the
Labor Management Charter pro-
posed by CIO President Murray,
AFL President Green, and U. S.
Chamber of Commerce Presi-
dent Eric Johnston.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27

that there would be no halt in
the struggle to achieve bet
ter deal for the common man
at home.
He reiterated these detectives
in an impressive message to
Congress; in a broadcast to
American troops all over the
world; in his first conference
with Washington newsmen, and
in meetings with Congressional
delegations. Particularly sign1-
ficant from labor's standpoint
was this declaration made by
President Truman in his address
to Congress:
Labor Interprets Speech
Here in America we have
labored long and hard to
achieve social order worthy of
our great heritage. In our time
tremendous progress has been
made toward a really democra-
tic way of life.
Let me assure the forward
looking people of America that
there will be no relaxation in
our efforts to improve the lot
of the common people,"
Labor chiefs took that to
mean that Truman will conti-
Confined on na0e
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
President ruman Given
Union Support Pledge
Roosevelt O6jectives Aim
Of New Administration

WASHINGTON, April 25, GPA Americas new
chief executive President Harry S. Truman has gotten away
to flying start during his first weeks in office. Nearly
all of the nation have pledged their support to
h-and just about the strongest such pledges from
organized labor.
At the very outset Truman made it clear he intended to
carry the program of the late President Roosevelt do
everything possible to attain speedy victory in the and
lasting thereafter At the time he emphasized
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
Employers Unionize To
Fiqht Foremen's Union

WASHINGTON, April "a, NPA = united front
of employers whose foremen joining unions made its
first appearance before body last week De-
erned to delay long possible the day when they
have to recognize foreens unions representatives of IA
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
Annual Wage Program
Pushed By Go

WASHINGTON, April 25, QPA) - The CIO is push
ing strongly for herance of guaranteed annual wage
program.
The Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuiding
announced the first concrete program for the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
.PAC Schedules
Important Meeting
Election Issues; PR Repeal
To Be Discussed Monday

Election issues repeal of the PR system of eecting city
councien and state and national legislation will be some
of the important topics to be discussed when the PAC holds
regular quarterly meeting Monday April 3d. at Local IL
headquarters 425 Winthrop ST.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
Profiteers Urge Food
Price Boost

WASHINGTON, April "a GPA Remember the
flood crisis year ago now? It May l. 1914 that
eight canned vegetables made pontree On May g.
last year, all meats except steaks and beef off
the ration lists Lard has been taken off March g. 1914
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
Black Market Hnunts
CITY COunciImen
Failure To Enact Ordinance
In 1914 Leads To Abuses
BY o. J. Pecord

Increased black market activities in the Toledo and
growing shortage of meats and other food items
ported by Jerome Gross of the Toledo Blade and Mildred
Writ Toledo Times coupled with complaints of the OPA
Labor Advisory Committee have home to roost in city
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27
Officers Installed

Officers Installed
Installed as officers were
Lawrence N. Steinberg, director;
Two Erwin, president; Irving
Continued on mage 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27

Continued on page
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27

Officers of the newly Gre
ated Toledo Joint Council and
of Local 1863, URWDSEA,
CIO, were installed in a color
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-27

WASHINGTON, April %
lPA)-A strange new world
faces four British trade union
women for the next eight
.I-- = 4Ln ITni4nI CfnHnc
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Garland din
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John MCGEE Sunday.
The revival of the Goodman M.
B. Church will begin on the End
Sunday in August, and a religious
education or training class will
be taught in connection with the
revival every day. We will have
trained workers and you will get
credit if you attend the day ser
vices.
The members of the M. E. Church
rendered program at the M. B.
Chucrh Sunday in behalf of M. c..
Billingslea, the general supt. of the
Miss. Union District.
The J. NJ. A. met in the home Of
Sister Rosa Anderson, Mrs. Hazel
Jordan, co-hostess. Members pre-
sent were the president, Mrs. Ida
M. Redd, Mrs. c. A. Garland, lead
er; Mesdames Lille C. Winston.
Mallie Holmes, Anna Fitch, Mary
Redd, Rosa Anderson Visitors were
Mrs. Gravis, Mrs. Gertrude Smith
and Mrs. Julia Leflore.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21

delicious refreshments served. Mrs.
Shannon also celebrated her birth
day anniversary and received many
lovely gifts. Some of the guests at
johnnie Macs party were jamie
Allen, Bette Jean Catchings, Abel
Catchings, Joan Butler, Dorothy
Williams.
GOSSIP
c. L. seems to be trying to take
Fred's place with Ruth, but a Ger
tain SOMEBODY says that will never
happen. Watch out c. L.. AS we
know Berta Mae is now in New
Jersey and she writes Audrey she
is enjoying herself fine We are
glad to hear it. Rosalee Harris, we
don't see much of you now, but we
would like to knew how you are
making out with Roosevelt West,
or has somebody else taken his
place? Fay, Billie is very much in
love with you, how about you?
Glenn, you had better wake up. or
somebody else will be tking your
place, or does it matter? Inez
seems to be in love with Aubrey
Moore, but he isn't noticing her.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21
Gainesville News

~
The Modren Sunday School of
the Egypt Hill NJ. B. Church met
at the appointed hour Sunday, July
is with the Supt. J. D. Lackey, pre-
siding and the lesson being taught
by the five teachers. The lesson
was demonstrated by the Rev. A.
R. Thomas. The pianist, Mrs Mary
Lackey, was present.
Mrs. Birdia Skipper of Gainesville
is on the sick list. We hope for her
speedy recovery.
After returning to her home, Mrs
Josephine Hicks reports that her
trip to Texas was a most delight
full one and that her son. Pvt R. "
Hicks, Jr., was in fairly good con-
dition.
Mrs. Etherlene Holman of Gates
vile will soon have lights in hel
home.
Mrs. Ernestine Sandifer of New
Orleans, is in Gatesville visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Ayers, and family.
Pvt. Ira Thomas is home from
overseas duty visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Eva Edwards and children
were Sunday evening visitors ir
the home of Mrs Carrie Thomas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21
Hazlehurst News


Antioch Home Mission Society
net Sunday, July Is. The annual
meeting opened with the vice-pres-
dent, Mrs. A. Green, presiding.
The meeting was opened for bust
hess and after a successful bust
hess session, a soul inspiring SER
non was delivered by the pastor,
Rev. c. H. Harper. st. James and
Chapel Hill churches were repre-
Sented. Mrs. Frances Johnson pre-?
sented the following program:
Welcome address by Mrs. Hattie
Mae Jones. Solo, Frances Ramsey.
Solo, Mrs. Clara Bell Roman. Reel
alton, Georgia Lee Amos. Recita-
lion. Mrs. Hattie Thompson. Solo,
Mrs. Francis Johnson. Three new
members were added. Money rails
ed was S71.00. The next session
will be at St. James B. c. Mrs. A.
Green, Vice-president, Mrs. Sallie
Louie, Cor. Sec.
Miss Sallie L. Myers, 227 West
Fertilization Street, honored her
liece, Mrs. Amy Mae Woodland,
With a lovely go-away party. Mrs.
Woodland received a number of
nice gifts. Those present at this af-
air were Mrs. Lizzie Rhodes of
jackson, Mrs. Mable Pillars of
jackson; her sister, Mrs. Richard
Jones, of New Orleans; Mr.. Bob
Stone of Memphis and a host of
other friends. Tasty refreshments
we're served
Cpl. John Henry Douglas, who
has been overseas for % months,
now at home enjoying a 80 day
urlough with his. wife, Mrs. Pearl
ma Murray Douglas, and other re-
atives and friends who are glad to
Zee him.
Mrs. Rubie Lee Howard of New
Orleans, who recently visited her
mother, Mrs. Anna Murry in Ha-
,elhurst has now returned to her
home and is now in Los Angeles
California, where her husband, Mr.
Charles Howard, is employed.
Little Johnnie Mae Stovall cele-
orated her 7th birthday anniver-
;ary with party Sunday, July 8
1t the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ivory
Shannon. She received many lovely
presents. Games were played and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21

GOSSIP
It is said that Estehr Steward IS
very famous with the boys these
The Missionary Society met in
the home OF Mrs. Tonlrnie Sanders.
days, especially those who own
cars. Watch out, Esther, don't let
them car you UP and station you
upon mountain. Esther Steward
says she doesn't have to woory
about Janet Mitchell getting her
boy friends, cause she always has
one that nobody can take. Whose
big well has gone dry in Argan-
vile? Could it be Mr.. So and So?
The old chick says the Curbin is
busted and he can't water his horse
at her we'll no more Well, L. H.
has not been seen lately. Wonder if
she left town or just changed her
home? Juanita Young and Hosie
Smith are really beating out some
real love these late days When
will we hear wedding bells ring?
We wonder what Mary Ester Erwin
will do now that Prentiss Ivory
has gone to New Orleans Poor
thing. She was standing at the sta
ton crying. Wake. UP Primrose
Morgan and Matte Jones get hep
ped to yourselves. Let us know
which way the wind is blowing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21

c. Winston, Mrs. IDA NJ. Redd have
returned home from Rust College.
Holly Springs. where they attended
Skinner school and report fine
session.
Mrs. c. "A. Garland Will leave for
the second session OF Rust College
on the 18th.
Mrs. Genola Redd is attending
summer school at jackson College.
Mrs. Pearline Billingslea is at
tending summer school at the Mary
Holmes Seminary.
Mrs. Matte L. MCGEE, Mrs. Nam
ME E. MCGEE. Mrs. c. A. Garland.
Miss Annie T. Smith, Mr.. John Nc
Gee made business tri to Kosci-
usko Saturday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21
Crystal Springs
News

Mrs. Donia Jones and grandson,
Billy Of Detroit, Mich, are guests
in the home of her mother, Mrs.
Miranda Mitchell, 2le Z. Piazza St.
Mrs. Mary Lloyd Thigpen is now
on the sick list, having been i'll for
several days. She will be glad for
her friends to visit her.
Miss Mozella Catchings returned
to Chicago Friday after spending
several days with her aunt, Mrs
Rena Catchings. While here she al
SO visited friends in New Orleans
Miss Catchings graduated June I
from Millinery School. She re-
ports an enjoyable visit.
Mr.. Prentiss left recently for New
Orleans with his sister, Mrs. MARY
Lee Saunders, where he expects tc
be employed for some time.
Mrs. Patsy Mcdaniel still remain,
on the sick list. Friends wish fol-
her a speedy recovery.
Miss Roselyn Lilly and her cou.
sin, Miss Irsteen Crump Of Jackson
are spending their vacation in Chi
cago, Gary and Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Sadie B. Brady-Steward il
visiting her husband, Mr.. Horace
Steward who lives in st. Louis, Mo
Mrs. Minnie B. Jones has re
turned from Memphis where sh,
has been visiting friends. She re
ports an enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21
Goodman News

-
In spite of the rains Thursday and
Friday the BTU Convention hald
with the Goodman NJ. B. Church
was success. We were graced by
the presence of Rev. r. E. Wills.
our pastor, Rev c. D. Brown and
Rev. B. r. Hobbs of Jackson. These
preachers are invited to come back
again. The demonstration by Rev.
Brown and Rev Willis was Won
derful and very inspiring and was
highly enjoyed by all present. We
appreciate the fine cooperation of
all our members and friends.
Mrs. c. A. Garland, Mrs. Lille
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21

"It would convince men that wo-
men are all alike DR. E. A. Hoot.
on, Harvard anthropologist, advo-
eating uniforms for women.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21

81 hope I get 80 days-then I'll
have company. Lonely N. Y. bru-
nette, who turned in false fire
alarm. (She was fined $25)
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-17

30 W ,N' y ~ @@A's \AN - OeSl oSJSV
A LN ~ oN ~ -, +;I a,yJl
-.o 90 syJ ~, 4AJl tI,i AI,
-a 80 oIJl -.
sy-l yJl cUl ~yl yLA JAyl 80
- o.Jl ", ,,-Jl 49, JAJl 4s,t sE
-l, sN()
5,A1,Y -, we S,A3,N slJl eE
A' ~Jl ~ s,L So Jt l,-j
& It ~, 8ul a. ~Ll'G Sc; y,
45! A~J' ,L>sN Jr y5eD
s W. 1sjl ~, H. I,A:,N c~S,
$40 j., 4s a., 9Gyl Nv l. I|cI
- ~, ,L.,s, 5,Jl 49,
~ S,A.,N ~ ~. ;j W o4A
hsl, Mv. 4. u, u; Jt -jt.11-
~, .Ae J;E w. LJl
1 y w S,AaJYl ~ 34A Y.
- IS 80, MvS a. ", Us Jl
--
-jye AJ sci .sll :JHl 3yxeT
31L v-.,M y L. y 3yxt ~ "
- j;Ul 3,Jyc .J' ~ ~; - - y,~A
-IJ' ;N ,LL.N
sll ,,A@3,N y; 49, - 1JU, o,Jyt ,Ll,
tL:|3B ,s1l, -oSty t,S,s ;s~
49, ~J' 8v'
-Ll1e ~ Al GsJl ~; ; s,A W
- ~ III u IIJl, ,AJl ~ ;LJl,
~ J1s AA' -, 4;As' 50 +iiI
,Ul ;jS,1
..- oiJ y ,@,s, -,
Z (W 3-yyt e.!
- IL, u A- J'oL,
@h- N l ~, cLD 3 ,AS NAVY
i1-A 1.AJl. ~. My> e. a.,
-; IS JA;lJ s,L s,,tl~N wv
<l 49, VNAt
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-17

A' o' ~
- - tyl es : ,I-,s, o,Al
Al,I. ~J' a. AS, o"yl ~ sIJ, Vs.
,jA sES Is ~ %aJl u 5y,
uul AIl ,As. We S,A1,yl ~
-N ~ y,C, w ocY 81
oL~l -D, " ~ J 3ul ~Y s.,
-AAeS, SlS w. ~
I~-JL
- ye4t ilL@L W.
", a. l +Jl, 4sL% *2s ~ o,,A;
i " u y ;sr IS
3&Jo,d al -+yl tLsI 1914 -, yl
M'4ey cs| q AS Us JJ
3yl cl-A~ tJ ~ liz ~ AG
-l r5l
Mv> -o@ g.
~ IVY -, " l1J' rUl al. y y ~
A IJ' ~ ~
81 e. - w. tll~-
E~l~l\ J~y
~, s~ 11>e ,AsYl SI Co.
50, AA svt Jt 49, o,Jl yA
sAS' 3N. ~L ~ HHlh A ! eEN.
rNAA ~ +JH 1yytt-
r,M ok -, sl|, x'.Is sll
sy-;' J,A' So, s'AJ' ~, ~ vy,S
A~,~ 0, I~lA;M
.,- I-v h,sL
c-A~ AJl t,l liz !, ~ul sA L. 81
~ III, ,.Jl
-LSl L.
a-Jyt 60
S- -
W. co oA.,Nw IL Aic;b,
Evening star., 1945-08-19
Msaz;Ihh 5hn<~:..
only Drene with Hair Conditioning oet;o"
leaves your ho;r I,strous yet So cosy to mon.

Make a Date 'ciih Glamour! Right away don't
put it of shampoo your hair the new glamour
way! Get the combination of beauty benefits
found only in Drene Shampoo with Hair Con.li-
tionins action. >fstra iussre up TO 1870
more sheen than with any kind Of soap or soap
shampoo! Because all soaps leave film on hair.
This soap film dulls lustre, robs your hair Of
glamour! Drene is different! II leaves no dulling
Evening star., 1945-08-19

film, brings out all the lovely gleam. Such
manageable hair -. easy to comb into smooth,
shining neatncss. right after shampooing due
to the fact that the new improved Drene has a
wonderful hair conditioning action. >Comp!ese
remotuI Of unsisha!y dondruG. the very frs. time
you use this wonderful improved shampoo. So
insist on Drene Shampoo with Hair Condition
ing action, ask your beauty shop to use ii!
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Coast Guard


A Dutch treat luncheon will be
given tomorrow at noon by the
Washington Unit of the United
States Coast Guard Welfare. the
luncheon to precede a meeting of
the members which will feature
the showing Of two motion pic
lures, "Beachhead to Berlin in
technicolor, and Serving the Mer-
chant Marine"
The luncheon will be given at
the Mayfair and the meeting will
follow at the headquarters Of the
Coast Guard Welfare, Washington
Unit. at 1900 Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs. Harry G. Hamlet, chairman
of the unit, will preside and she
and her co-workers are justifiably
proud Of the far-reaching results
of the efforts of the Washington
Unit In relief work. Donations on
the liberal side from outside in
terests during the past few months
have been most encouraging.
At the January session of the unit
members were treated to an in
teresting talk by Mrs. Arthur H.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
M. de KeriHis
viii Be Guest

M. Henri de Kerillis, distinguished
French journalist, will be the guest
Of honor and speaker Friday AFTER
noon at the Sulgrave Club, when
the Alliance Franchise de Washing
ton will be4host at the fifth function
OF the season. The meeting will
begin at 4::30 O'Clock.
La France Nouvelle" will be the
subject of M. de Kerillis, who is a
veteran of the Great War and was
twice decorated for heroism in ac-
Son. After receiving wounds while
IN the aviation service of his coun-
try, he was retired from the French
Army and became redactor of the
daily newspaper Echo de Paris. Fol-
lowing the armistice of 1918, he
went to England and later came to
the United States.
Mr.. Lynch Luquer, president OF
the alliance, will preside and pre-
sent M. de Kerillis. Last month the
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Party
HOnOrs CbIeans

Vice Admiral Emilio Daroch Of
the Chilean Naval Mission with
Sonora de Daroch entertained at a
late afternoon party yesterday in
honor of group of Chilean ofdcers
who have been in this country for
the past two years. The student
ofncers and their wives who were
entertained include Group Comdr
Ruiz, former Air Attache Of the
Chilean Embassy. and Sonora de
Ruiz; Comdr. Arturo Capeda and
Sonora de Capeda, Comdr. Carloe
Ashton and Sonora de Ashton and
1t. Calixto Pereira.
The hundred or more guests in
cluded the Ambassador and Sonora
de Mora. ranking officers Of the
United States Navy and Air Force
as well as Naval and Air Attaches
OF the Latin American Embassies
in Washington.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Hart
Continued From Page B-3.)

party yesterday, having invited
about 4 hundred friends for cock
tails ct their home on GARFIELD
street. The comany included men,
bers Of the diplomatic corps, ofncials
|of the State Department, members
Of av!:+ion and press circles and
other friends from this country and
abroad.
The librarian Of the Peiping Ma
tional Library, DR.. T. L. Yuan, who
came to this country to be an OBJ
server at the Hot Springs confer
ence of the Pacific Institute, will
be the guest of honor at an informal
party to be given this afternoon
from $50 to 7:30 O'Clock by Mr..
and Mrs. Mortimer Graves in their
home in Georgetown. Guests will
number about SO.
DR.. Yuan, who expects to remain
in the United States for some time,
will be feted at reception to be
given Saturday evening, February
II, at Columbia University in New
York.
Other hosts Of the week end were
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas L. Hatch
who gathered In . group Of friends
to meet Mrs. Robert Sherrod Of
New York, wife Of the editor Of
Time magazine. Their informal
party was given Friday afternoon In
their home at 2027 o street, which
Mrs. Hatch has been redecorating
since its purchase last fall. The
Hatches moved in from Milestone,
their farm In Burke, Va, In time
to spend the holidays in their new
abode.
Mrs. Ernest w. Mcfarland, wife
Of Senator Mcfarland of Arizona,
win entertain ct luncheon tomor-
row In honor Of Mrs. Lloyd Spencer,
who arrived Wednesday from Ar
kansas with former Senator Spencer
for q visit with the McFarlands.
OtAer guests at the luncheon will
include Mrs. Harley M. Kilgore,
wife of Senator Kilgore of West Vir-
ginia; Mrs. William LANCER, wife of
Senator LANCER Of North Dakota; !;
Mrs. James Tunnel, wife OF SEN
ator Tunnel Of Delaware, and sew
eral others.
Mrs. Tunnel left Thursday to
spend the week end in Georgetown,
Del, but will be back in Washington
this evening or tomorrow morning.
Friday evening Senator and Mrs.
Mcfarland entertained at dinner
for their visitors, who will leave
Tuesday to spend few days In
New York.
Senator Charles O. Andrews of
Florida and Mrs Andrews have as
their guests their daughter-in-l law,
Mrs. Thomas Oakley Andrews, and
her infant son, Thomas Oakley An
drews, jr, who was born shortly be-
fore 1t. Andrews left for duty over
seas. They arrived several weeks
ago from their home in Winter
Park, and when they leave next
week, Senator and Mrs. Andrews
will accompany them back to their
home and will spend a couple of
weeks with them.
Mrs. Ann Lowe and Mrs. Helena
Garry Of Salt Lake. who came
two weeks ago to be the guests of
Senator Abe Murdock of Utah and
Mrs. Murdock, expect to spend sew
eral more weeks here before return
ing to their home. Mrs. Lowe is an
aunt and Mrs. McGarry is cousin
Of Mrs. Murdock. Another visitor
at the Murdock home has been Mr..
Dan McGarry, who came down from
Columbia University for a short
visit with his mother.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
MISS Vance We'd
To Mr.. Edwards

Miss Gladys Elaine Vance and
Mr.. Lawrence Clifford Edwards,
were married last evening in the
chapel Of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, the Rev. DIR.
John w. Rustin ofnciating at Z
o'clock.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Vance Of Washington,
Pa, and Mr.. Edwards is the son Of
Mrs. Lawrence C. Edwards Of Hya-
cinth, Va, and the late Mr.. Edwards.
White faille and marquisette trim
med with pearls and embroidery
was worn by the bride, with a veil
Of illusion held by clusters of
orange blossoms, and she carried a
colonial bouquet of white orchids
and roses.
Miss Tesse Edwards, sister OF the
bridegroom, was the maid Of honor
and was gowned In Nile green lace
and net >and carried q bouquet of
mixed flowers.
Mfr. Curtis e. Thrift was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Eu-
gene M. Hedrick and Mr.. Richard
L. Harding.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards left for a wedding
trip and on their return will be
at home at 1856 Chesapeake street.