davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Wescott-Small
Vows Announced
WHITEVILLE. June 15.-In a

WHITEVILLE, June 15.-In an
impressive ceremony, made lovely
by its simplicity, Miss Alapha
Small and James Calvin Wescott
were married Sunday, May 26, at
the home of the bridegroom in the
presence of members of the two
families and a few intimate
friends. Rev. S. N. Lamb officiat-
ed.
The vows were spoken before
an altar Of smilax, fern, and fever
few, flanked by cathedral tapers.
Mrs. Gordon Hinson, sister of
the bridegroom, was the brides
only attendant. She wore a dress
of blue with black accessories.
Her flowers were a corsage of
sweetpeas.
The bride was attired in q pale
grey suit of gabardine with black
accessories. Her corsage was of
sweetheart roses.
c. Clyde Wescott of Wilmington,
brother of the groom, acted as best
man
Mrs. Wescott is the daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Alex Small, of Ia
Dor City. She graduated from the
Tabor City schools and Thompson
Memorial hospital, Lumberton. For
the past year she has been en-
ployed at the Columbus County
hospital.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mrs. W. c. Wescott and the late
Rev. Westcott, Of Whiteville. He
graduated from Whiteville High
school and Coyne Electrical school,
Chicago, Ill. For the past four
years he has served with the U.
S. Naval Reserve and is now EN-
ployed with the Carolina Motors
of Whiteville.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for a wedding trip
through the northern states ano
Canada They are at home In
lWhiteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
.anette Dixon,
Bride Elect,
Complimented

Mrs. K. B. Mann entertained this
week with a lovely kitchen shower
at her home in honor of her niece,
Miss Manette Dixon whose mar
rage to John W. Mintz will take
place on June 20.
Upon arrival the bride-elect was
presented with a corsage of white
carnations by the hostess.
The home was attractively dec
Grated with white gladioli and other
summer flowers and games were
enjoyed followed by a delicious ice
course. Miss Dixon was presented
with numbers of lovely gifts.
Guests included Miss Dixon, hon
Gree, Mrs. Hazel c.. Dixon, Miss
Bette Benson, Miss Easter Gay
Miss Christine Fulford, Miss Mar.
CART Mailer. Miss Monola Snaford,
Miss Mittie Byrd, Miss Sadie Cas-.
teen, Miss Audrey Bryan, Miss Bet.
tie Dixon, Mrs. D. W. Mintz, Mrs.
James Mint, Mrs. W. B. Crump-
Ter, Mrs. Charles Burnett, Mrs. B.
c. Watts, Mrs. Robert Simon, Mrs.
Alma Page Mrs. Tebe Sanford,
Mrs. E. S. Benson, Mrs. Howard
Everett, Mrs. Alvan Penney, Mrs.
T. A. Rivenbark, Mrs. Katie Riven-
bark, Mrs. Elizabeth Edmonson,
Mrs. M. L. McKoy, Mrs. Sadie Pool
and Mrs. Cecil Dixon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Maffitt Village
Vacation School
Begins Tomorrow

The vacation church school OF
Maffitt Village Baptist church will
begin Monday morning at 8 o'clock
and continue through June % with
hours from 8 to IL o'clock noon.
Sessions will be held for begin
ners ages As; primaries, 6-S years;
juniors 9-12 years; and intermedi-
ates 1916 years.
The teachers will be as follows:
Beginners, Mrs Paul Nix, superin-
tendent, Mrs. o. ". Rowe, Mrs. B.
C. Mccormick, Mrs. D. T. Roberts,
Mrs. j. D. Ward, and Yuonne Ew-
ell
Primaries: Mrs. F. W. Brown,
superintendent, Mrs. w. C. Price,
Mrs. W. R. Koone, Miss Geneva
Potter, Mrs. Louise Jordan, Mrs.
W. F. Pearson and Mrs. Mary A.
Cox.
Juniors: Mrs. R. W. Bowers, su.
perintendent, Mrs. J. T. Hale, Mrs
]. F. Badge, Mrs. N. W Jackson,
Mrs Hawley Hicks, B. A. Boyles,
Mrs. c. Gregory, Mrs. o. G. Cole.
man, Paul Nix and J. r. Hale.
Intermediates: Mrs. c. A. Lilies
superintendent, Mrs. A. R. Casteen
Mrs. j. A. Jackson and Mrs. ]. L
Neil.
The music will be under the di
rection of Mrs. B. A. Boyles.
In charge of the nursery will b.
Mrs. Robert Byrd, Mrs. Brady
Ross and Mrs. E. M. Lewis.
Miss Louise Adams, educationa
director, will be in charge OF tn,
school.
All children o. the neighborhoos
are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

rived Tuesday from her home IN
Eastern c Carolina a, left Friday
morning for Minneapolis where
she will be a member of a house
party. From there she will visit
in Colorado. Mrs. Henry AlvaA
Strong of Winston-Salem is in
Washington for a months visit
and is staying at the Sulgrave
club.
The Undersecretary of War and
his wife, Margaret are the luckiest
people! With half the people you
know looking in vain for a house
to live in, General and Mrs. Royal
decided they needed a place closer
Inland got it almost at once, and
now r easconced in one of the
most desirable spots in this too
crowded Capital city.
1t sounds like the North Caro-
lima Society reception and dance
for Congresswoman Jane Pratt is
going to break all records, so mig
is the interest running in North
Cardinals first CongressWoman.
Preceding the dance, the officers
and Board Of Governors OF the So
ciety will entertain at dinner n
the Blue room of the hotel in
honor of Miss Pratt. Also invited
are members of the Congressional
delegation from North Carolina
| and their wives
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Bonnie Bell Floyd
George Forzly Wed

Miss Bonnie Bell Floyd, daugh-
ter o: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C..
Floyd of Wilmington. was united
in marriage to George N. Forzly,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Forzly
of New York. The ceremony was
performed by the bridegroom's
pastor, the Rev. A. Edward Saun-
ders, DID. A%rchdeacon of the Do
cese of Long Island, in Christ's
Episcopal church, Brooklyn, New
York, June S at 6 pm.
The couple entered the church
unattended. The bride wore a
dress of pink crepe with black &C
c%essorles and her corsage was of
purple orchids.
Alter a brief honeymoon in New
York the couple returned to Will
mington. Mis-. Forzly will resume
her position as bookkeeper for R.
c. Lucas and Son for the summer.
She will then join her husband at
Davidson where Mr.. Forzly is a
student at Davidson college.
=
SOC LLAMA Y FW
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Watkins
o. Cassatt, S. c., announce the en-
gagenent of their daughter. liza
Mae, to Edward B. Murrell, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Murrell of 30.
livia.
The wedding will take place in
July.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
DR.. and Mrs. Lyle c. Hedman
announce the birth of a son, Kent
Sheldon, June 7 at Marion Sprunt
annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Murphy To
Head Symphony Group
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
lima Magazine and the Daily Tar
Heel.
He founded the Carolina Bucca-
neer, a Carolina humor magazine,
and was active in the Carolina
Playmakers. In 1923 he wrote the
words to ''Fraternity Blues for the
Buccaneer, while Kay .Kyser, North
Cardinals famous band leader,
wrote the music.
The North Carolina Symphony or
chestra, under the direction of DR..
Benjamin Swain. has just complet-
ed its most successful season, hav-
ing given 104 concerts in so North
Carolina counties, as compared to
nine concerts the previous season.
1t will soon begin a statewide ap-
peal for annual renewal of mem
berships and begin scheduling con-
certs for the next season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Kidder -Neff Vows
Spoken In Richmond
Continued from Page One

SOllLlIluSQ 1TOIIl rage OIlS
in the presence of the immediate
families and out-of-town guests,
followed by a reception at the
Richmond Country club.
Those from Wilmington who at
tended the wedding were: Mr.
and Mrs. John Robert Anthony
Beatty of New York city, Major
Kidder's sister; DR.. and Mrs.
Francis Curtzwiler, mother OF
Major Kidder; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Granger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac B. Granger, Jr., MI. and
Mrs. Clark James, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Alexius, John N. Alexlus,
Jr., Murdoch Dunn, Thomas H.
Wright, Jr., and Miss Margaret
Taylor of Greensboro; David Muir
Gibson and Walter Storm, and
William Walker Hines Of Kinston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Britain
Invitations Issued

The following invitations have
been issued out-of-toWn:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crichton
request the honour of your
presence at the marriage of
their daughter
Nancy Ann
to
Mr.. David Oliver Britain
Saturday, the twenty-second Of
June at five o'clock
Winter Park Presbyterian Church
Wilmington, North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Children
Contest Winners
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
of Miss Edith Hall, prominent pi-
ano teacher of Fayetteville, with
whom he has studied.
Bernad;ne Booker, age six, is
the pupil of Miss Grace Brown,
school and private music teacher.
A group of songs and piano COM
positions submitted by Mrs. Wanda
L. Crowell, supervisor Of music in
the Albemarle elementary schools,
received mention as a commend
able piece of work with children
in the public schools.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

former Miss Virginia Bridges,
Zebulon. Returning, they will
make their home in Washington.
Livening up staid Capitol Hill was
the announcement of the marriage
of Judge Charles Gold and Miss
Leonora Bailey of Heath Springs
on the sixth of June. Judge Gold
is secretary to Representative A.
l.. Bulwinkle. S Saturday at S
o'clock, clever Lieut.. Ruth Kilgo,
USN. became the bride Of Lieut..
Ray Efird Hall, Army Of the Unit
ed States, For virtually a year
Lieut.. Kilgo made her home in
Washington and was an active,
and well-liked member OF the
North Carolina Colony.
BETTY LEE PAYNE
Another charming bride of the
week is Miss Betty Lee Payne who
was married Friday morning to
Theodore Robert Romero-another
happy elimination Of thu North
Carolina S o ciet dances. And
meeting for the first time at one
of the state dances were Miss
Mary Arlington Carter and Henry
Russell Thurston who were wed
last night at 8 o'clock and, with
the bridal party, attended the
dance for a few minutes as special
guests of the Society. Mary has
been one of the busiest brides
elect in town for the past several
weeks, what with attending to her
American Red Cross duties - and
going to all of the pre-nuptial par
ties in compliment to her. One of
the incest of the affairs was the
miscellaneous shower given for
her Monday evening by Miss
Thurston and Miss Fleming. An
other lovely shower was given by
friends, Who assembled at the
home of Capt. and Mrs. John Bor-
don on Key Boulevard for the
event.
CAPPS-ADAMS NUPTIALS
Tar Heels IL Washington are
still talking about the pleasant
group who came up from the state
for the Capps-Adams nuptials. o.
the genial mayor of Farmville
Jim" Joyner and his charming
wife; of lovely Mrs. Marvin Jones
and the clever Mrs. Alex (Eva]
Rouse; of the enormous wedding
cake SO large indeed, that, fol
once, you could "eat your cake
and have it, tool"
Adding further glamour to Thu
wedding pageantry that is NOR
lovely than ever before will be TIT
wedding of Miss Evelyn Cordell t.
DR.. Bruno J. Romeo of Flushing
N. Y, which will take place o.
June % in st. Paul's church il
Washington. Immediately after tn
ceremony the Assistant Attorne.
General Of the United States AM
Mrs. T. Lamar Caudle will enter
tain at a reception for the youn
couple in the Pan-American Room
of the Statler hotel.
These June days you are Away
running into someone from home
Here this week we're Miss Opheli;
Hart and Mrs. Frank Crowell, t.
indulge themselves in a littl
sightseeing, that was out of tn
question during the war. LikeWis'
up for a brief vacation was Mr.
Mary McCord, who motored VI
with friends. Also in the Capita
was State Senator Hugh Mitchell
Miss Meredith M. Murray and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel P. Hicks. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry w. Tobias hav-
recently returned from Florida
and are at their home in Chevy
Chase. A feature of their visit wa.
a stop, both on the way down anc
on their return, in Greenville
where they visited their son ant
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B
Cobb and their grandson, Davit
Cobb.
MRS. MAX GARDNER
TY
Evening star., 1946-07-18
DrathH

SCOTT. BERTHA. Entered into eternal
rest on wednesday. July Z, l946, at Gal
Q st. NV, devoted friend of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown and Mrs Mar Dent Many
other friends and relatives also survive.
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines e.
Notice of funeral later.
STOKES, THOMAS, sR. On Monday,
July Is. 1916, THOMAS STOKES, Sr. He
is survived by wife. three sons. three
one great-grandchild, eight nephews, four
nieees and many other relatives and
friends. Friends may. call after 5 pm.
Thursday, July Is, a the Henry S. WASH
ington & Sons Funeral Home, 1925 Deane
ave ne. where services will be held at 1
p m. Friday, July 10. Relatives and friends
WALES. BETTY. Suddenly, on Wednes-
Mckinley St. Bethesda Md, BETTY
WALES, beloved daughter of Mrs, Hor-
WALES and sister of Bartlett Raymond
Wales. Services at the S H Hines Co
Funeral Home; 29oI l4th st. NV. on Sat
gressionsl Cemetery. 10
WAND, ALETHEA ANN. On Thursday.
July Is. 1916. at Georgetown University
Hospital, ALETHEA ANN WAND. beloved
wfh wf 2 snf se sDs Msns Nd Of 32 Ml Wsn
rests at The Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home. s434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring
Nd. Notice of services later.
WOLFE, RICHARD STANLEY On Mon
STANLEY WOLFE, beloved father Of Ralph
M. Roy H, and Edmund S. Wolfe: brother
and Dave Wolfe. Remains resting at the
Hysrtsg Funeral Home. 1900 ST. NV,
where fuaeral services will be held on
ah9rfasy egds 1y 70 attend Rsa1se
Rose Hill Cemetery, Hagerstown, Nd.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Mrs. Anna {. Briefs
Services Tomorrow

High requiem mass for Mrs. Anna
Stephanil Briefs, 81, wife of DR..
Goetz A. Briefs, professor of labor
economics at Georgetown University,
who died Tuesday at Georgetown
University Hospital, will be sung at
9 am. tomorrow at the Shrine of
the Blessed Sacrament. Burial will
be in st. Mary's Cemetery, Rockville
Mrs. Briefs was born in Brussels.
Belgium, and was educated at
schools in France and England. AS
young woman she moved to Berlin
and became head of the Catholic
Women's League in Germany. She
also worked for women's suffrage
during the early days of the German
republic following the World War
IN 1919 she married Dr. Briefs,
German economist and labor rela-
tions expert. In 1884 she came to
the United States to join DR.. Briefs,
who had accepted an offer to join
the faculty of Catholic University
school Of social work He remained
at Catholic University until 1887
when he became professor at
Georgetown University.
Mrs. Briefs, who lived at Kenil-
worth drive, Chevy Chase, Md, had
been chairman of the French and
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Starr Truscott Dies at go;
Expert on Seap|ane Design
BY the A.soeio'ed Press

HAMPTON, Va, July 18.-Starr
Truscott. go, an authority on the
design of seaplanes, and since 1929
aeronautical engineer and chief of
the hydrodynamics research divi-
sion at the Langley Field laboratory
of the National Advisory Committee
for aeronautics, died at his home
yesterday of cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Truscott had been suffering
from high blood pressure for which
he was treated at Johns Hopkins In
February.
A descendant of the original Starr
family that landed at Plymouth
Rock in 1885, he was born in Cleve-
land, April 27, 1886, son of William
H. and Helen Starr Truscott He at
tended Massachusetts Institute of
Technology for one year and re-
ceived a bachelor of science degree
in naval architecture from the
University OF Michigan in 1909.
Surviving are his widow, two sons.
Corpl. Starr Truscott, jr.. stationed
at Camp Polk. La. and Francis
Drake; two daughters, Katherine
Noel and Nancy.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Chicago Reports Insist
Heirens Will Confess
Killing Degnan Girl
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


CHICAGO, July 18.-The seven
month investigation of the kidnap-
killing of Suzanne Degnan, which
for the last Ahree weeks has CEN
tered on William Heirens, appeared
nearing climax today as reports
persisted that the young college
student was to make formal writ
ten confession of the crime.
The five major Chicago news
papers have published reports that
confession is the next step, in a re-
ported understanding between de-
fense and prosecuting attorneys,
with the State to recommend a life
sentence instead of the death pen
atty.
States Attorney William ]. Tuohy
and counsel for Heirens have re-
iterated that the youth has not yet
made confession. The Chicago
newspapers have reported Heirens
had talked" and orally admitted
the kidnap-killing of the 6-year-
old Degnan child and two other
slayings. Some of the reports said
the youth made the disclosures
while under the influence of sodium
pentothal, the so-called truth Sc
rum"
Psychiatrist Quotes Youth.
Mr. Tuohy continued to deny
but DR.. William Haines, head of
the Cook County Behavior Clinic
and one of three psychiathists who
examined Heirens in the Bridewell
Jail hospital on June %, quoted the
youth as saying yesterday, They
put one over on me with this truth
serum"
The Tribune has said that both
prosecution and defense attorneys
have said Heirens did not tell of
the murders while under the in
f1uence of the drug, while the Daily
News, which has said Heirens orally
confessed the three slayings. said
They were not given under the
truth serum"
Mr.. Tuohy has refused to COM
ment on conference last Sunday
between States attorneys officials
and counsel for Heirens, meeting
at which the reported understanding
was reached.
Jurist Denies Comment.
Chief Justice Harold G. Ward
of Criminal Court, before whom
Heirens is to be arraigned August
IA on 90 charges of burglary and
assault, has denied that he had
commented, as reported, that he
might block any understanding
made bet~ cen the prosecution and
defense attorneys.
Mr. Tuohy has announced he
would seek murder indictments
against Heirens in the Degnan case
and in the "lipstick" Staying last
December 10 Of Frances Brown, 33,
a former WAVE. The third slay-
ing. in which the University of Chi
cago student has been questioned,
was the fatal stabbing of Mrs.
Josephine Ross, 43, on June 5, l945.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Farmer Digging
Truck From Mud
Uncovers $1,000
Bv the As.e eioted press

DEVILS LAkS, N. Oak. July 18.
Henry Bakken, a farmer near
here, is between $4,000 and $4,000
richer because his truck got stuck
in the mad.
While digging around the wheels
of his truck in the woods on his
farm Mr.. Bakken's shovel struck a
box wrapped in burlap. The box
was filled with currency, much of
it stuck together and deteriorated.
Between S700 and $500 in $40 bills
on top of the heap was in good
enough condition to be removed but
the remainder had 20 be sent to
the Treasury Department for re-
demption.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Jerry Doyle Funeral
To Be Held SATURDAY.

High requiem mass for James
Norbert Jerry" Doyle, At, Times
Herad assistant city editor who
died Tuesday night at Emergency
Hospital of burns suffered earlier
at his home, 8l1 Tenth street NE,
will be sung at am. Saturday at
st. Joseph's Church. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DR.. A. Magruder Mcdonald, Dis
trlct coroner, issued certificate of
accidental death yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Rites for Charles Marshall
To Be Held Here Today

Funeral services for Charles S
Marshall, 63, a former United States
deputy marshal here, who died Mon
day at his home, 1922 Summit place
NE, will be held this afternoon at
Chambers funeral home, SIT Elev-
enth street Sc. Burial will be in
Washington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Marshall was born in Bland
vile, KY. and was educated at
Notre Dame University and the
University of Montana. He came
to Washington 40 years ago and
served as many years as secretary
to the late Senator Henry l.. Myers
of Montana. From 1927 to 1881 he
was deputy marshal here.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Ethel E. Marshall, and a son,
Thomas c. Marshall of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-07-18

Residents of Concord avenue NV.
today began living on Missouri ave-
nue..
Early this morning the District
electrical department began putting
the change of name approved by the
Commissioners Tuesday on the elec-
trio light posts along the street.
District Electrical Engineer w. E.
Kern, however, expressed doubt that
the job would be completed today.
City officials said no additional
protests had been filed since the
ruling.
The change of address will present
no mail complications. according to
City Postmaster Vincent C. Burke.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Hiram Moore Smith Dies;
Former Federal ATTORNEY
BY the Assoeioted Pre-,

RICHMOND, Va, July 18.-Hiram
Moore Smith Of Richmond, 81, for
mer United States district attorney
for the Eastern District of Virginia
died yesterday in Richmond hos
pital after an illness of several weeks.
Funeral services will be held at 4
pm. today at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. McLain T. OFerrall. with
the Rev. Armand L. Curry, pastor
OF Second Presbyterian Church.
officiating. Burial will be in Holly
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith served as chief-of- staff
to Gov. E. Lee Trinkle.
Surviving are a son, three dauph-
ters. two grandsons, brother and
a sister.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Mrs. CIurebeIIe Shaver,
Noted Swimmer, Dies
By the Associoted Press

PELHAM, N, Y, July 18-Mrs
Clarebelle Barrett Shaver, 81, who
made two unsuccessful attempts to
swim across the English Channel in
1926. died Tuesday at her home here.
A former high school swimming in
structor, Mrs. Shaver got within two
miles of Cape Griz Nez, France, in
her first attempt to swim the Chan
mel, August 3, 1926. She had beeen
in the water nearly % hours when
forced to give up because of exhaus-
tion and heavy fog.
Three days later Gertrude Ederle
made her successful crossing, be-
coming the first woman to accom-
plish the feat. .xsNEEI
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Col. Wood Named Head
Of fAIeution Winter Test
By the As.ccjoted Press

Col. William H. Wood, former
head football coach at West Point,
will command Army Task Force
Williwaw" in grueling test of
winter operations at Adak in the
Aleutians, the War Department an
nounced last night.
Col. Wood, coach at the Military
Acad dcmy, 1938-40, was wartime chief
of staff of the 18th Armored Division.
The "Williwaw'' group is one of
three forces, Eotaling 4,50O officers
and men, which will test winter
equipment and tactics under varying
conditions. Williwaw is the name of
windstorm prevalent at Adak.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Police Thanked in Letter
For Courtesy a Years Aqo
BY i!,e As.ocioied Pres,

pY T'TE NStocIu1ed TTess
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-The police
department has received a letter
from Mrs. Hattie Haoer, Franklin,
Nebr., stating her appreciation for
the courtesy shown her when she
accidentally violated a traffic regu-
lation while motoring through St.
Joseph.
The incident occurred four years
ago
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Mrs. Mary {. Ryan Dies;
Far|ey's Former Secretary
BY the Associoied Press

HAVERSTRAW, N. Y, July 15.-
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Cahill Ryan, 33, former private sec
retary to James A. Farley, will be
held at ST. Peters Roman Catholic
Church here tomorrow.
Mrs. Ryan, the wife of 1t. Comdr.
Adrian j. Ryan, U. S. N. R., died in
Oakland, Calf, last Sunday. Before
her marriage in 1888, she was en-
ployed by Mr.. Farley during his
tenure as national chairman of the
Democratic party and as Postmaster
General
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Cahill of Haverstraw.
Evening star., 1946-07-18

German sections of the Chevy Chase
Women's Club.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two sons, Godfrey Briefs.
who is studying for his doctor of
philosophy degree at Harvard Uni
versity, and Henry. a graduate stu
dent at Georgetown University, and
two daughters, Miss Elizabeth Briefs
of Washington and Mrs. Angela Car
penter, whose husband is a men,
Der of the faculty of the University
of Delaware.
Evening star., 1946-07-18

If the house number is correct, the
mail will be delivered as usual, he
said, whether the old or the new
name is used
Postal carriers have been alerted,
Mr.. Burke added, and residents will
be asked to advise their correspond
ento of the new street name.
The change was sought by the
Missouri congressional delegation
represented chiefly by Representa-
tive Bennett, Republican, and Coch-
ran, Democratic. 1t was ordered by
the Commissioners under the au-
thority of the Hebert Act, 1914, pre-
vious to which such changes re-
quired separate acts of Congress.