davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-25
FUTURE.

ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON, Auctioneers
-JeWeiry and watches by auction for
repair charges. Notice Is hereby given
that on TUESDAY, December 8. l946, At
O'clock PM, we will sell by public auc-
tioT, at Weschler's, 905 3 st. NV, to eri-
force our artisans' lien, certain items OF
jevelry and Eatshes ,sis VIII Ia Us 1or srrs &c.
Casf Parties ii interest please take
notice. MEL.ART JEWELLERS. {0b Rhode
Evening star., 1946-11-25
STORES WANTED.

DISPLAY SPACE or small store for git
items; Ga. ave, north of Park I'd. IA.
p0CaTION suitable for sandwich shop by
snccessfui operator Box 1857, Star. 2Is
Evening star., 1946-11-25

RALPH D. COIN. NC, offers these desir-
able investments:
New apt: bldg. SO units; sz times an
4-yr.-old apt. bldg. in excellent NV.
area: p units: s times annual rental.
Newly remodeled office bldg, store and
seven offices; less than times annual
rental.
For further information call Ex. 5705
until @ pm
Evening star., 1946-11-25
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

TET TS FURNISH you a downtown mailing
address telephone answering service. Com.
plete steno. service available. DI. 314d.
SINGLE DESK space with desk for rent;
splendid location Phone MA. 2252, NO.
1892. -oo
BgTHEsDA-Desk space available on Wis
ave A. ". PISANI, OIL. $500, 80
Evening star., 1946-11-25

AUTO SALES
Ig41 Chrysler club cenv. coupe.
1941 Chevrolet town sedans tFleet-
i94s Chevrolet 2-door town sedan
(FieetlineD
1q46 Nash sedan. Il
1871 GMC ka-ton, truck.
1911 Oldsmobile sedan. streamline.
1884 Plymouth 4-door sedan.
1884 Plymouth coupe.
1912 Dodge 4-door sedan
these cars are equipped with radio and
heater All cars have been checked Up
hy our own garaRe and winterized Casn.
ls.w. corner. 2 blks. from Union 6tationl. J.
AT. 6Sl0. --so
Evening star., 1946-11-25
PARKING LOTS.

PARKING LOT. 45 by, 100 IT.: will hold
30 cars: paved: fenced in; very suitable
street from new War Dept. bldg: rear Of
2l23-2125 e ST. NV. Phone Dl. 4Ss2
Evening star., 1946-11-25

ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON, Auctioneers
Estate sale OF valet fixtures and equip
ment, also 1910 Willys de luxe coupe BY
virtue Of an order Of the District Court
Of the United States for the District OF
Columbia, the undersigned admin istrator
will sell by public auction at 91S 18th
street N w. on wednesday, November "a,
1916, at Ii O'Clock am, Prosperity Type
u, model Al steam garment pressing ma
chine. Singer tailor's machine. electric
fans, desk, table. mirrors, clock, radio,
findings, ETC., also 1910 WHY'S de luxe
coupe Terms: Cash. CHARLES RUS
SELL. Administrator, Estate Of Clara
Walsh, deceased Administration No.
67453. VINCENT L. TOOMEY, Attorney,
1O15 18th Street NV. no23,25.26
Evening star., 1946-11-25
rARMs wANTEp.

SMALL FARM, Germantown. Potomac
area: eIectricity and water must be avail
able: house must be well constructed. Oh
Evening star., 1946-11-25

GRAHAM 1896; best condition in every
respect; over 20 miles per gallon: sell for
~ as months ago. Call FRANCIS at ia.
1899 afternoon or evening. 26t
HUDSON 1912 6-pass. coupe; radio. and
heater, hyd fluid drive, spotlight, orig.
pale blue finish: runs and looks ike new:
terms; 81 $50. NATIONAL. MOTORS. 14th
and Col, I'd. NV. MI. 7754. -25
LA SALE 1910 4-door sedan; motor
LoYerhauled, 81 $50 cash. Gail Oh. S404.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
STORES FOR RENT.

NOVELTY MARKET on wheels, converted
bus, 24i5 Bladensburg rd. Call between
& and pm Veteran owner. Sacrlnce.
illness in family. Veterans preferred. 20
Evening star., 1946-11-25
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

4ols Bolta st. me-, Just left OF r. +. ave.
" mile north OF District line. Existing
brick and steel roof building. 60x1 80;
$4,000 So 1t. of land: central heating
plant; Aft. clearance; excellent location
for trucking, distribution or industrial
usage; no siding. Occupancy befors set, SET,
BY appointment Exclusive listing See
Mr. Parsons. WEAVER BROS, INC.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TRUCKS WANTED, any make or model:
full retail price paid in cash, WILLIAMS
AUTO SALES, r. J. ave. at goth ST. ne.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
BIB THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c.


BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE tcont.l !.
NORTH CAPITOL AND RANDOLPH PI,.
Corner brick, 2 stores and apis. with
monthly tenants. Ideal for some one
wanting to open his own business. For
further information call Mr.. Rudden, Me.
5400, until pm: Sunday and ewes. GE;
1856. LEO M BERNSTEIN 81 CO.. l415
K st W. ME- $500 Washingtons Com
plete Zeal Estate Institution. 20 ]
Evening star., 1946-11-25
MONEY wANTED.
TRAILERs.

.nd-TRUsT NOTE FOR SALE, bearing 81
interest; balance due about $4,000; amply
secured ME-. 24Sb 20
Evening star., 1946-11-25
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

NEW WAREHOUSE, corner location. xoned
industrial, can be used for most any pur.
pose 15-ft. ceilings with approx. $500
also consider subdividing part Of building;
Possession Of building Dec, ID. Call
OWNER FIR. I'LL; 81. 7949, ewes. --2s
Evening star., 1946-11-25
REAL estate. WANTEp.

SINGLE HOUSE with bedrooms, not far
from Wardman Park Hotel, semidetached
row house or completely detached. EN-.
S021 --26
VACANT LAND or lots in Virginia. CHI.
lGQy -OG
Evening star., 1946-11-25
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

WAREHOUSE wanted to rent, 1000 y, or
more, VIC 7th and : sts. NV. or aE ne5aIEps.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.
STORES FOR SALE.

WANT TO RENT building zoned industrial
for small manufacturing plant. Must o.
within miles Of D. c. Call GE. 54o2 aftef
pm.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Q. Partner opens with one
club:
AA1094 " 1K63 @J97532
-,

A. On this type of hand it is impos-
appraisal and the decision should be post
poned until more is ascertained about
the nature Of partners holding. The way
porary bid of one spade. This Is forcing
for one round and when partner makes
his next bid you will have a better view
at that time.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTTJRE.

KR1VTCH AND BACH baby grand piano.
mahogany and walnut dining suites, ma
hoEany dropleaf table and chairs. knee.
mahogarly, walnut, enamel and oak bed
room pieces; floor and table model radios;
mirrors, pictures, books. upholstered da-
tables, lamps. china, glassware. bric-a-
brac. clocks, screens. beds, springs, mat
tresses, pillows. cushions. etc. At public
auction at Sloan's Galleries, 715 18th ST.,
Wednesday. November ~. starting at 10
am Now on exhibition. Terms. cash.
G.. e. SLOAN & CO.. INC, Auct. Estab-
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Not This
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1888 President; good con-
ditfcn, good tires. Call WA s26f asa
WILLYs 1887 sport coupe; must sell at
once for storage and reo9lr5 .o1. runs
good. 1880 r. I. ave. ne. 26s
1885 CHEVROLET COACH ------4S240
1887 Chevrolet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 200
1885 Cadillac sedan -----L--- 425
1897 Packard 4-door sedan - $50
JOHN s. REECE. TIA Hall st. s.w. 26s
Al FORMER OPA PRICES and below:
Chrysler 1912 New Yorker sedan.
ChrysIer 1912 Royal sedan
Ford 1912 Fordor sedan.
pc Soto 1912 convertible club coupe
Cadillac 1871 convertible club coupe
Hudson 1941 convertible club coupe.
Mercury 1871 convertible club coupe.
De Soto lD41 coupe.
Oidsmobiie 1871 9S sedan. ~ q
Plymouth 1941 s2-door sedan.
Packard 1a41 100 sedan.
Packard 1911 12o club coupe.
Buick 1871 super sedan,
Lincoln Zephyr 1941 sedan
OldSlnobile 1854 sedan.
Most with radios and heaters; liberal
terms and trade SIMMONS u n syn MoT1Rsss. e ss
Open daily till pm. Sundays till pm.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

snug hsherman,s haven In one Of Florida
Gulf Coasts fastest growing, restricted
communities Over 400 sold B-acre
munity boat dock privil., hard rd., elec.
Titles guaranteed. Priced as low as $500:
S45 down.. $I5 mo. Immed. possession.
or phi Paul e. Harrison, 1882 K st.. NV,
ME-. 1143. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
You CAN OWN an orange grove in the
magic valley Of the Rio Grande. the land
of perpetual sunshine. For further In
call SH 4341. 20
town: heaIthiest climate in California;
modern 2-bedroom home, tile roof, large
yard with trees: sale. S12.500, or exchange
5 or bedroom house, d. c. OR. 57I4 or
BOX 337-x, Star -25
Evening star., 1946-11-25
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SURPLUS LAND, railroad stdings available,
Maryland; small or large acreage: long Or
short-term lease PEBBLES CHEMICAL
co ONCE. UN 2525: res. EN-. S760.-
PROPERTY WANTED.
1900 TO 5000 so. FT. required for whole
sale business must be in Wash: occupancy
required In 2 months. State full detshs.
Box 2I2-X, Star -2o
Evening star., 1946-11-25

! A. This is a very tempting hand, but
safe for you TO take any action. BY open
ing with a pre-emptive bid partner has
denied any special honor strength so that
4 it is reasonable to suppose that he lacks
/ the ace of hearts. Furthermore. your
/ void of spades suggests a possible dis
appointing break in the suit.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

FUNDS AVAILABLE for fun first-trus
loans. 2nd-trust notes also bought. e. A
GARVEY, DI 4506. to 5 pm. only.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
What do you bid now?

WHAT 90 you DID noWg
A, In view OF partners immediate Jump
shift slam prospects are exceptionally
heart suit and your best bet at this point
is to bid five hearts. In view OF your
delayed support he should not expect
more than two trumps from you. Your
bidding will also have made It clear to
him that you are short In spades.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

@. 3--As South you hold:
A. 0K95 A109642 @AKJ5
The bidding has proceeded:
North. East. South.
A Pass
Evening star., 1946-11-25
@. Partner opens with one dia-
mond and you hold:
AQ1042 2AKJ3 OK @K @ los
What iS vol1r resnonseo

A. The hand contains enough honor
stregnth to Justify a jump to three no
trump. But such a bid would be un-
sound tactics The hand might readily
be played better in one Of your three
suits, and an early effort should be made
response is one heart II partner has q
biddable four-card spade suit. he may
show it conveniently If his rebid Is in
clubs, slam in that suit will be prob
able. depending upon his spade holding.
In any event nothing is lost by postpon-
ing the big push"
tCopyright, 1916, by Charles II. Goren.,
Evening star., 1946-11-25

RALPH d. COIN, INC. offers these de-
sirable investments:
New apt blig.; SO units; sh times an
nual rental.
4-yr-old apt. bldg: in excellent NV.
area; 81 units; times annual rental
Newly remodeled office bldg, store and
seven Offices; less than 8 times annual
rental
until pm
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Slightly Off The Record
Wilmington, N. c.
July 81, 1916.

Dear Peggy
Each summer our beaches have their celebrities, but this season
international circles, who due to the vcissitudes of Wal have been
unable to travel until the recent cessation of hostliies. Two such
scions of a DISTINGUISHED, aristocratie, Wilmington and Baltimore
family, who arrived at Wrigntsvlne Beach several. weeks ago are
Mrs. Hans Van Enenrneet and her sister Miss Christine Van starken-
Dof d Mrs. IRess charming Tsmdag young e ladies' ladies' were were both the guests {ueir s1 OF Mr:
residence, 33 South Lumina avenue, until a few days ago when Mrs.
in the Royal Dutch navy. "Tiney"S Van starkenborgh who has be-
come a popular member of the younger social set at the beach, ex-
sisters are the daughters of Madam Christine Marburg Van starken-
borgh, formerly of Baltimore, and Tjarda Van starkenborgh. nm
Paris. Tjarda Van Starkenporgh was appointed Governor General
OF he Dutch sast hdles IN 93 or a five year PERIOD. For three and
General Jonathan Wainwright being released on the same day. Am
to America early in August where they will spend some time 1t tho
Bar Harbor, Me- summer home Of Madam Van starkenborgh's
Granger of Wilmington. "Tiney' Van starkenborgh expects to join
her parents there for a vacation before returning to Paris. The late
Mr. Theodore Marburg Of Baltimore grandfather of ur young friends.
was United States ambassador to Belgium from 1911 to 1915. Incl
great-nleces of Mrs. John Victor Granger of 013 Market street, this
city.
Mrs. Robert c. Davis and Mrs. M. P. vsnder voc also Z" Of Houston famt ~.
at their apartment 10 East Oxford street, Wrghtsviue Beach, for ten
days.
at dinner O. Thursday evening at the Surf club, WrightsvIle Beach.
Stanley Jervs Of Of Or Crosse sep Point 1' Men, who are N vacs sao nagS; at TN.
c. W. Worth estate o n Greenvile Sound, Mrs. Jervis being the former
at a prettiy appointed table conferred by an artistic arrangement Of
crepe myrtle; Mr.: and Mrs. Jervis, Mr., and MRS. Hacgrove Bellamy.
Mrs. Royce S. McClenand, MI. and Mrs. W. T. Cheatham Of BurHna.
Washburn.
One of the most enjoyable affairs of last week took place at
Wrightsvile's Surf club on Tuesday when Mrs. David H. Scott en-
o'clock honorrng her daugnter-inlaw, Mrs. David H. Scott, Jr, a
Chapel hap ILL., Mrs s.W WIuia mn s. R B Bean eDl Mrs DS James e.; D se0 esrr IN MO Of
Henry Emerson, Mrs. Hugh Primrose, Mrs. Julien K. Taylor. Jr"
J., Miss Peggy Moore, Mr.. Charles Graham, Mrs. Villain WIiag o Tborn
ton, Mrs. James H. Smith, Mrs. Donald B. Koonce, Mrs. Thomas H
Continued on Page -Four; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Tar Heels Continue Social Whirl
Under Washington S Sizzling Sun

and waffles, made by two real
Tar Heel "Mammies' SO remi-
niscent of the one we left behind!
Here, as on the other floors, were
the most fascinating furnishings Of
other days, and here, Mrs. Carl
Thompson, attractive Raleigh girl
discovered h e r favorite Courier
and Ives" horse!
New Home
It was a matter of animated in
terest that h e Thompsons have
bought an adorable home near Be-
thesda-with all the little gadgets
already in it, as the house was
built by an Army couple WAC
hoped to make this a permanent
home. It seems the Captain who
owned it was a tinkering fellow,
and now all the present owners
have to do is to move in and
make themselves at home. Among
others at the Wohls brunch was
that very attractive couple, new
corners, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Will
son, who are also looking about
for a house, but with little luck
so far.
1t was the library or :;den'' that
made the guests particularly envi-
Gus. Clever Mrs. Wohl conceived
the idea of turning what, at
one time, had been an attached
garage, into living quarters. Quite
new, it looked pleasantly mel
lowed with its walls lined with old
maps of Washington and %"collec-
tors" prints. Indeed, the entire
house is a triumph of ina gination,
architectural skill and artistic ar
rangement. It would be nice to tell
you the history of each piece-the
silver, the ~pie-crust tables, and
the drop-leaf, the magnificent
grandfather's clock and the dainty
china with its touch of rose that
has supplied the decorative color
scheme throughout the house. Bu'
there are other festivities. And we
must race on. :.
Music. - loving Carolinians If
Washington were already gathered
in the large solarium of the Muir
raw Martins home when we ar
rived. There was a short program
of modern music, with Miss Jane
Continued on Page Five; Col. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
50th Annual
Meet Of UDC
Slated In City
Cape Fear Chapter, No. 3, Will
Be Hostess To State Meet
During October

The fiftieth annual convention Of
the N. C. division, United Daugh-
tiers of the C~onfederacy, will meet
at Wilmington, October $40. The
Cape Fear hotel will be headquar-
tiers. The President-General, Mrs.
John M. Wilcox of Houston, Texas,
will be the guest Of honor. The
main speaker of the convention
will be Colonel Westray Battle
Boyce.
The Cape Fear chapter, U. D. C.
will be hostess and Mrs. Paul Bor-
don, division president, will pre-
side over the sessions.
Mrs. E. R. MacKethan, division
historian, will preside over histor-
ical evening, Wednesday, when a
pageant will be presented.
Essays must be in the hands of
Mrs. MacKethan by Sept. 7. The
subjects are interesting ana we'll
worth research. Twenty five dol
lars is offered for the best essay
on the record of the Junior Re
serves; ten dollars each for the
essays on History of the Educa-
tional work of the N. c. Division;
The part of the Cherokee Indians
in the War Between the States and
in World Wars l and II; Why I
Am a Daughter of the Confeder-
acy. Five dollar prizes are offered
for each of the following subjects;
A Woman Who Ran the Blockade,
Life of Colonel Sol Williams, The
Real Ku Klux Khan, a Confederate
Veteran that I Knew, Our Town
During the War Between the
States, Local Schools and Colleges
Before and During 1876.
The bust of Sidney Laaier will
be unveiled in the Hall of Fame,
New York University, October 8.
All D. C. will be invited to the
ceremony, officials of the U. S.
government, faculty of N. Y. u,
Continued on Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Maffitt Village
Center Sponsors
Bicycle Parade

The Maffitt Village Recreation
Center sponsored a gay and color
full wheel meet Wednesday after
noon, July II There we're % en-
tries including little tots with tri-
cycles as well as the larger boys
and girls with bicycles all gayly
decorated in bright colors.
The winners were as follows:
Donald Knight smallest vehicle;
Marvin Eargle - prettiest; Walter
Scott-largest; Jimmy Dempsey
Jerry Sandlin, Afford Savage were
runners up.
Certificates of honor will be
available 10 the winners by the
City Recreation department.
Mrs. Virginia Davis is recreation
director at Matfitt Village Com
munity Center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Miss Blackhan,
James H. Morse
Wed Yesterday
Afternoon Ceremony Per-
formed At st. Andrews
Covenant Church Here

One of the lovelist weddings OF
the week took place yesterday
afternoon at 5 o'clock when Miss
Mary Alice Blacknam, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Black
ham of Wilmington, became the
bride of James Harriss Morse, son
of Mrs. j.. Alexander of Char
lotte, and the late James H. Morse
of Wilmington.
DR.. Eugene E. Witherspoon, pas
tor, officiated at the double ring
ceremony which vas performed
against a background Of palms
i~nterspersed with baskets OF white
gladioli. Candles were arranged
in different heights across the CHOIR
rail and branched candelabra
were placed in front of the organ
and on either side of the altar.
Francis Veinrich, %organist, rem
dered a selection of nuptial music
including Jesus, Joy of Mans
Desiring" by J. S. Bach, Aria"
from Suite in Z by Bach, Il Call
to Thee, Sir Jesus Christ" by
Bach. Miss Dorothy Hearn sang
Because" and The Lords Pray
err. While the vows were being
spoken, 20 Perfect Love" by
Barnby was softly played.
Bride Enters With Father
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
beautiful gown of white Chantil-
ly lace and net styled on the 18th
centuary lines. The deep yoke of
imported illusion, which gave the
appearance of an off-the-shoulder
effect, was outlined with Chantil-
ly lace which fell into a small
bertha. The fitted lace bodice ex-
tended in a point to the hips. The
back of the bodice buttoned from
the top yoke to a point over the
hips with tiny white satin cover
ed buttons. The bodice was joined
to a very full net skirt over white
satin. A double row of wide old
fashioned lace ruffles adorned the
front of the skirt which draped
softly to the bottom of the front
skirt and extended around the
edge of the full length train. The
leg-O-mutton sleeves we're button
ed to the elbow with tiny ~ an
covered buttons. Her veil u il
fusion extended the full length of
the sweeping court train and fell
gracefully from a crown of orange
blossoms. The short veil fell softly
over the brides face. She carried
her mothers prayer book which
was presented to her mother on
her wedding day. The prayer book
was covered in white satin topped
with an exquisite white orchid
with white carnation petals show
cred with white satin streamers.
Miss Aloysius Blackham, sister
of the pride, attended the bride
Continued on Page Three; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Stevens
Engaged To Wed
Karl W. McGhee

Mr.. a ] Mrs. John Alexander
Stevens of 1920 Chestnut street an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mildred Herring Ste
vens, to Karl Wilderson McGhee,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Everett
McGhee, of Bristol, Tenn.
Miss Stevens received her edu-
cation at Virginia Intermont
Preparatory school, and Sullins
college, in Bristol, Va. She is a
member of the Spinsters club.
Mr.. McGhee served three years
with the Army Air Forces, a great
part OF which was spent in the
European Acca. He is now attend.
ing the University of Tennessee,
and is a member of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilcn fraternity.
The wedding will take place ir
September,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

CHARMING PIEDMONT VIsITOR-Top left. Mrs. William H.
sprunt Jr, of Winston-salem, who with her mother-in-aw and sister
inlaw, Mrs. Sprunt and Miss Bette Sprunt of Winston-Saem, are
spending some time at the Beachland cottage at WrightsvHle Beach.
Staff photo by Pete knight.
GEORGIA v1sITORs-Top center, Misses Marion Hobbs, Florine
Anderson, Jean Hobbs and Kathryn Patton all of Atlanta, who r the
guests of Mrs. Deane Eakins at her cottage at Carolina Beach. (Staff
photo by Pete Knight.
ENGAGED TO WED-Lower left, Miss Mildred Herring Stevens,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John Alexander Stevens of Wilmington.
whose engagement is announced today by her parents to Karl Wilker-
son McGhee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Everett McGhee of Bristol
Tenn. The wedding will be an event of September.
VACATIONING HERE-LoWer center, re Miss Jane Head, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Head of Greenvine Sound, snapped with
her cousin, Miss Sara Jewett of Charlotte, who is spending sometime
on the sound as the guest Of her cousin. (Staff photo by Pete Knight
ATTRACTIVE BEACH V1S1TOR-Lower right, Miss Windy Gro
gan, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Evans Grogan, who with her
mother and family, r spending the summer at Wrghtsvine Beach
at an apartment o the Northern Extension. (Staff photo by Pete
KniehN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Miss Frances Louise Burke,
Frederick Thomas Hobbs Marry

the U. S.. Army Engineers since
March, 1941, and has been station
ed at Oak Ridge for the past two
and a half years.
Mr.. Hobbs, a graduate of Duke
university, has served with the
Army since April, 1913, and has
been awarded the War Department
Commentator Ribbon with citation
for meritorious service on the Man.
haitian project. He is a member OF
the board Of directors of Oak Ridge
Civilian club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, July 20
Miss Frances Louise Burke, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Still
well Burke Of Sherman, Texas, be-
came the bride of CHIEF Warrant
Officer Frederick Thomas Hobbs,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius c..
Hobbs of Wilmington, July 10 in
the First Presbyterian church in
Sherman, Texas.
Mrs. Hobbs attended Austin col
1ege where she was a member of
Kappa Gamma Chi and Alpha Del
ia Chi sororities She has been with