davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Leaders in Congress
Move 10 Break Jam
On Truman Program
BY the Associated Press.


Administration Congressional lead
|ers moved yesterday to break the
bottleneck holding back President
Truman's legislative program.
They want action, and they want
it early, on many Of more than a
score Of proposals the President has
sent to Congress in recent months
only to have them sidetracked.
There is determined opposition to
most of the items on the list.
House, Majority Leader McCor-
mick told reporters that committee
cheirmen are being enlisted to ex-
pedite consideration of a number
of measures.
But he insisted that "the heat
is not being applied.
Half dozen presidential pro-
posals are in position to be dis
posed of by the House in short
order, but when the Senate will get
around to them depends on how
soon the anti-FEPC fllibuster ends
Two Due This Week.
Two White House proposals coms
before the House this week.
The next two days of business ir
that branch have been set aside TO,
consideration of legislation return.
ing the United States Employment
Service Offices to State control or
July /, 1947.
Mr.. Truman wants the USES re.
tanned in the Federal Government
which took it over during the wal
emergency, until mid-1947. Hous,
Republicans, along with group O.
Southern Democrats, will try to re-
turn 1t to the States one year sooner
They succeeded once before but los
their fight when the Presiden
pocket-vetoed an appropriation can
collation. measure to which tn,
USES proposal has been added.
The cancellation bill, minus tn,
USES amendment, comes before tn,
House for a vote Wednesday.
Hottest Fight of Session.
Then will come what we'll ma,
develop into the hottest fight of tn,
session. bill to set up fact-find
ing boards to handle major labo
controversies.
The President wants the boards
to have subpoena power and to hav,
the advantage of a 30-day mo.
strike" provision while the board.
make their investigations. TIL,
legislation approved by the House
Labor COMMITTEES for House consid.
Grafton eliminates the cooling off
period and sharply curbs the boards
power.
Many House smembers hope t,
turn the fact-flnding bill into stiff
antistrike measure. Amendments t,
penalize striking unions and other
wise put rein on their activitie
are in the offing and have stron,
support.
| Seek Draft Extension.
| Early billing also is planned b
administration leaders for legisla
ton extending the draft law beyon,
May Is; continuing price control
for another year after June 80; re
tanning the Second War Powers Ac
and its ration authority beyond Jun
80: setting up program for so
called full employment; raisin
statutory minimum wage scales
blueprinting the method of disposin
OF surplus merchant vessels, and set
ting up domestic controls owe
atomic energy. t
Sidetracked temporarily are sue
presidential proposals as universe
military training. merger of tn
Army and the Navy, liberalization @
the unemployment compensation
program, creation of a permanen
housing agency, and establishment
OF health and prepaid medica
care program.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Airline Plans Flights
To Northern Europe
By the Associated Press,

0s tHe hsSUCIdleG PreSS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Americar
Airlines announced today it would
start direct airplane passenger
service between New York and the
Scandinavian countries February l
Service at the start will provide
one round trip each week between
New York and Copenhagen. Den
mark, and Stockholm, Sweden
Later, Oslo, Norway. will be added
to the schedule.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Train DeruiIed; None Hurt

RENVILLE, Mimi, Jan. 26 LP).-
A broken rail derailed a locomotive
and II cars of westbound Milwau-
kee Road freight train near here
today. No one was injured.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Cos Comes From Deep sond

Four-fifths Of all the gas used in
the United States today is natural
gas which comes up from the beds
Of sands thousands Of feet under
ground.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Cos Lines Extensive

There were 218,440 miles OF nat
ural gas pipelines and city mains
throughout the United States in
1945. e
Evening star., 1946-01-27

approximately $500 textile ma
terials or manufactured products
are under WPB control.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Chart Wustrotinq
Rates for ChrysIer
And Ford Unions

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 26.-The fol-
lowing chart illustrates the
average old and new hourly
and daily rates for ,Chrysler
and Ford workers 1t is based
on an eight-hour' day, and in
cludes the present. GIN averages:
<t Old. New.
Hourly.
Ford -.-----S1.19 S1.37
Chrysler -- LA 1925
General Motors lib
Daily.
Ford $9.52 sl096
Chrysler -- 9.12 1850
General Motors - 904
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Labor

Continued From First Page
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Piano Pupils Present
Recital In Great Hall

The piano pupils of Mary Eunic'
Troy were presented in a delight
full recital last evening at 8 o'clocl
in st. James Great Hall.
TIE program was as follows:
Three Waltzes, Margaret Thoma
son: (Schubert).
Norwegian Country Dance, Bet
ty Tienken, tRolsetO.
Papillon, Doris Ellen Farrar,
(Grieg).
March of the Wee Folk. Caro-
Doxey; (Gaynor).
Prelude Op. 20 No. 20, Lucille Bar.
den; Chopin.
Prelude Or % No. 4, (Chopin).
Prelude Or. % No. 7, Mary Low;
Chopin.
Prelude Op. No. %, Sue Boney;
Chopin.
Gavotte, Julie Weinberg; (Rog,
ers).
Air de Ballet, Betty Lou Lamb;
(Thompson).
Romance, Anne Lassiter; (Schu-
mann-Sawyer).
Laughing Waters, Barbara King;
Senttleber).
Evening in Sevilla, Barbara Car
ter; Niemann).
Poupee Valsanie, Virginia Lee;
(PoldinO.
Minuet in G, Emily Gilbert;
Beetloven).
MaIaguena. Anna Kamer; LIE
cuona).
Waltz in A Flat, Frances Dudley;
(Brahms).
Scarf Dance, Joyce Checkner;
(Chaninade).
Scotch Poem, Mary Anne Hamil-
ton; (MacDowelD.
A Swiss Merry-Go Round, Shir-
ley 10 Keever; (Belden).
To Spring, EUgenia Mccarthy;
(Grieg).
Rustic Dance. Betty Belcher
(HoWelN.
Waltz in Z Flat, Sybil Tanner;
(Durand).
Dainty March, Dixey Andrews;
(PoldinD.
Impromptu in E Flat, Barbara
Bailey; (S~ckubert).
Second Mazurka, Nancy Gallop;
lGodardJ.
Rhapsody in G Minor, Elizabeth
Evans; (Brahms).
Presentation Of Medal, Johr
Pfeil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Miss Emily Malpass,
Elmer Leeds Married

Miss E m ilyn Lee Malpass.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. BoHy
L. Malpass of Atkinson, was mar.
ried to Elmer N. Leeds, Jr., or
April Is at the Baptist parsonage
in Whiteville. The vows were
spoken in the presence of relatives
and close friends with the Rev.
S. N. Lamb officiating.
The bride wore a navy blue
dress accented with white acces-
series. Her flowers were OF white
rosebuds. Immediately following
the ceremony the couple left for
a short wedding trip.
The bridegroom is now stationed
at Camp Lejeune, and upon his
release from the service in July
the couple will make their home
in Sullivan, Illinois, where his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer N.
Leeds, Sr., reside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Doris Marie Price.
Harry White Marry

Miss Doris Marie Price and Har-
ry E. White were united in mar
riage on April 81 at S o'clock at
the home Of the brides parents
with the Rev. H. S. Strickland Of
ficiating.
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, wore a powder blue
crepe with black accessories and a
corsage of white peonies.
Miss Grace Price, sister Of the
bride, was maid-of-honor and wore
a light blue wool jersey with black
accessories and a corsage of red
roses.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, Walter H. White, Jr.,
as best man.
The brides mother was dressed
III navy and wore pale pink roses
at her shoulder.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held at the brides
home. Following a few days in Will
mington Mr.. and Mrs. White left
for Washington, D. c., where they
will make their home.
Mrs. White is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Price of this
city formerly of Wilson.
Mr.. White is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H. White of Castle
Haynes, and has ben employed in
Washington since his discharge
from the Army Air Force after
serving six months overseas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Dr.. Irma Smathers
Addresses Meeting
Continued from Page One

L L Jig
Mrs. Violet Polvogt, Mrs. Ida B.
Kellam, Miss Margaret Barker,
Mrs. Martha Bennett, Miss Edna
Bessent, Mrs. Virginia Blanchard,
Mrs. Bernice Bjonerud, Mrs. Doris
Bloomme, Miss Beady Britt, Miss
Audry Bryan, Miss Aldyth Carroll,
Mrs. Anice B. Gle tents, Mrs.
Mary B. Conner, Mrs. Helen Crib,
Mrs. Leila E. Corbin, Miss Mary
Lilly Davis, Miss Ora Lee Derrick,
Miss Helen Dobson, Mrs. Mary H.
Driscoll. Miss Dolores Farrow,
Mrs. Alice Ganstier, Miss May
Grant, Mrs. Ray Galloway, Miss
Maude Hughes, Miss Clair
Hughes, Mrs. Gertrude Hunter,
Miss Ruth Humphrey, Miss Sarah
Guthrie, Mrs. Jean M. Joyce. Miss
Rebecca Johnson, Miss Sadie Cas-
teen, and Mrs. Beulah Britain.
Miss Elizabeth King, Mrs.
Evelyn Mcdonald, Miss Dorothea
Mcdowell, Miss Mary McDuffy,
Miss Catherine Meiel, Mrs. Jean
nette Morrow, Mrs. Holmes Morris,
Miss Lucy Nash, Mrs. Ann D.
OrreI, Miss Katharine Orrell, Miss
Laura Patrick, Miss Minnie A.
Payne, Mrs. Louise B. Polvogt,
Miss Pearsall, Miss o"anita Ran
kin, Mrs. Minnie Rose, Miss Julia
Seigler, Mrs. Evelyn S. Stein, Miss
Jennie Stout, Mrs. Ruby Skies,
Mrs. Bevvie Taylor, Miss Elma
Teachey, Miss Virginia Ward,
Miss Sue Wooten, and Miss Daisy
Bell White.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Betty Jane Lee,
Luther Russell
Wed In Church

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Lee,
Jr., announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Betty June, to
Luther D. Russell, Jr., son of Mr..
and II-e Luther o. Russell Of vii
ming on.
The marriage took place May 9,
in the Hayes Barton Methodist
church of Raleigh, with the Rev.
Stanley Potter officiating.
The bride is a graduate of New
Hanover High school and until the
past several months has been en-
ployed in Greensboro.
The Bridegroom was gruadated
from New Hanover High school
and attended State college in Ra-
leigh. Entering the U. S. Army in
1943. ne served as an aerial gun
ner in the Fifteenth Air Force. He
was discharged from the service
in 1916, and is now attending State
college, where he is a member Of
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Americas ~Clubwomen
Will Give Clothing
Continued from Page One

Of the federation did for them.
Ems rug is in the reception hall
on the second floor of General
Federation headquarters, Wash
lngton. 1t is now our turn to help
these war orphans. The time is
short but you have worked quick
ly before and I am sure in this
emergency you can arrange your
affairs and make an immediate
success Of this collection of cloth.
Look in your storage chest for
pieces of cloth. Make an appeal
over the radio for your friends and
neighbors in your town to give you
cloth. Organize a committee to-
day to Systematically collect SO
inch dress material; IS inch cot
ton flannel; IS inch unbleached
muslin, 81 inch wool material.
"As you know, most people who
have been in Greece have climb
ed the Marathon Mound where the
heroes of the Greece-Persian War
were buried back in 400 B. C. We
on this side of the water can build
our Marathon Mound of Cloth for
the children Of Greece by forming
Marathon Committees to collect
in every town, county and COM
munity. To clothe 30, 900 children
is u objective"
Mrs. Bishopric- asks North Caro-
lima clubwomen, How many in
ches or feet will you add with
your contribution of cloth, sent to
the Greensboro convention"
In addition to speakers already
announced for the Greensboro con-
vention, Mrs. Bisf3opric announces
three top-notchers = DR.. Harriet
Elliott who will speak on Our
Foreign Policy; Thomas H.
Breeze, field representative Of the
Retaining and Unemployment
Administration of the Department
of Labor, Washington, who will
talk on Woman's Place in the
Housing Program; and Mr.. W. T.
Polk of the Greensboro News, who
will talk on Roadside Develop
ment.
From 10 o'clock on the morning
of Wednesday, the 20, throughout
the day, important pre-convention
meetings will take place, such as
meetings of the district presidents;
the department. and division chair
men; radio chairmen; endowment
fund committee; resolutions COM
mittee, finance committee; Junior
board; pages; board of trustees;
and board of directors. ALI club
presidents are members of the
BOARD of directors and they are
Urged to reach Greensboro in time
FOR the meeting, AIS p. m.
are Junior club presi-
dents expected to attend this meet
Wednesday evening and the next
.wo days will be packed with in
and entertaining events,
10 small feature of which will be
by Greensboro's best talent
and the Guilford college A Capella
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

was done in fun, but most of the
contributions stated on the meri.
toriGus certificates were all too
true. This Gay will long be re-
memberad by the members of the
Economics class, and by poor
Mrs. Winningham who bravely
tried 20 teach through our hilari-
Gus laughter.
I don't think any of us ever
thought We would have half as
mucn fun as we did on the house
party this weekend. As usual dun
garees and plaid shirts the
most popular form of dress, at
least for night. The majority of
girls sleeping in one room was
nine, while the smallest room held
five, jeanne Plastre Gel a Boy
Scout cot l took my record player
and records, Sc before we gave
out from exhaustion Saturday
night, we danced ourselves to
death. Friday night when we got
home from the junior-senior those
girls who hadn't gone had made
sandwiches for US, and we ate for
hours well, it seemed like it.
Then we dcnned our pajamas,
and, gathering in the spacious liv-
ing-room, had a talking marathon
for quite some time. 1 would say
into the wee hours Of the morn
ing, but l don't want MI. Caudill
to be mad at us for staying up so
late. I don't think I've ever seen
so much food, or eaten so much
before! And l think I speak for
the majority of us who we're there.
All the members of our Hi-Y
chapter was there except three,
and I think that's pretty good. And
all of those people we invited to
drop in for a visit came, and added
to the gang. I don't think there
was even one person we invited
who didn't come. but the more the
merrier! Seriously, though, every
body had a glorious weekend. and
we are indebted to Jacqulin Reyn-
olds for getting her grandfather's
cottage for lis, and to Miss Isabel
McIwain and Miss Lib LaSalle tor
chaperoning the week = end and
helping to make it n We'll al
ways remember.
Tuesday morning we are faced
with final exS~1s, SO l must stop
and do some studying. Graduation
night isn't too far off, and l want
to hear my name called when Mr..
Hamilton reads off the list of
graduating seniors. Until Monday
then, So long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

May 18th. 1916, was declared
Honor Day for the members Oh
Mrs. LeCrand's Economics class.
And, brother!l What a program!
The committee responsible for
these exercises was Julian Rarbot,
Raynor NeWbold and John King.
Julian. master of ceremonies, stat
ed nat this day had been set
aside to recognize the undying ef-
forts many members of the class
had made 10 make this special
course OF study interesting and in
formative. Among those students
receiving awards for their class
participation were j Johnny
Synln.es whose citation read-this
pre- ,ented for your magnificent
ability tc fi!-buster, and lengthen
the class to what would normally
be a tWo-year study course; to En-
ma KiDgoft for her gently rasplng
voice a d her voluntary contri-
button of herselt as class chair
man in all discussions; to Jane
Sprint for being wide awake IN
class and contributing freely to
all class discussions q don't think
Jane has said two words in class
all YEAR,. When 1t. Col. Harry
WeIet was called forth to receive
MS citation, all cadets present i'm
medjate:y snapped to attention
md stayed thus until he gave the
command, Eat ease" Harry was
awarded a certificate for his abili-
sy 20 say a lot of things about
important p O b | e m S which he
knew positively nothing about.
Donald Brown. who is best re-
membered for his vocal parts in
the %operettas, was designated as
the 'Slnatra of the Economics
class. and because he was def
aitely pro-Russian throughout the
Waole school year, he is credited
With having introduced the Song
of Russia into the class. Another
Russian friend was Jack Marcus
who received a certificate for be-
ing the only person in the north
West corner OF tae room who en-
tered into class discussions, but
his a only when somebody said
something unjust about Russia and
ler economic set-up. Throughout
the year, Mrs. LeGrand's favorite
reply to students who don't answer
questions correctly has been, You
missed the point entirely" Her
citation read as follows, Ito Mrs.
LeGrand, who never misses the
point" All she could say on re-
ceiving this award was I'm over
Whelmed." Of course all of this
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

of the school, announced that all
members of the PIT A., who have
not missed a meeting of the year
will be honored at chapel Friday
morning, May "a, also all the
charter members of the PIT. A
Mrs. J. P. Turner, president.
thanked all the members for their
hearty and most loyal cooperation
during the year and declared this
to be the most successful year in
the history of the Lake Forest
PIT. A., since there is 100 per cent
parents, members and all objec-
tives for the year accomplished.
There wer 30 members present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

TEEN ACE
TAT TLER
By Cynthia gohns0"

It's Just a memory now, but such a wonderful one TOR all OF us us
mno ,ora there Yes the Junior-Senior is past history, but 1t VIII be
v ~mo WIZ "nHor to remember than other dates recorded in history books.
1The res he, we're a large number of upper-classnen, a well as alumni
dI oioht, cre sophomores there, and all these people made the
n n" # az lutte a success. The girls were lovely in galy colored
evening gowns and long gloves to nlatch- II IN boys ere as
haodeoTne IS ever in their Sunday suits.
w. tbfoe If the dance was that of a carnival, and there were
oomas Of bineo and dartthrowing going on for those present who
ddidn,t dance. Music was furnished by a local orchestra and those
hmn bnnsters we're really super! The slow pieces were just right
tor dreamy dancing, and those jiterbug numbers brought even the
$500 oo~coruotivo If Uct
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
OLIVER : CURRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bowles
Oliver of Fairmont announce the
engagement of their daughter, FL
sic, to Robert Lee Currie, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r. Currie
OF Ellerbe.
The wedding will take place at
Trinity Methodist church in Fair
mont on June 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Inez Drake Engaged
To Wed Mr.. Vanderbero

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roger
Drake of Wilmington, announce the
engagement ard approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Inez, to
Robert Vanderberg of Allendale,
N. J.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, June 1 at the First
Christian church in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Lake Forest P.-T.A.
Gives Entertainment

The final meeting of the Lake
Forest PIT A., was held recently
In the form of a Seafood dinner at
Miss Janie's Oyster roast on Ma
sonboro Sound.
'~Fifty-five grade mothers at
tended the dinner as guests of the
school.
Mrs. Marley Williams, principal
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
BIRTH ANNOT1NCED

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jones. Jr.,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Evelyn Kathleen, May IA at Ma
rlon Sprunt annex. Mrs. Jones was
the former Marguerite Marshburn.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Hdmgs-Banigan
Midday Wedding
Yesterday

The Shrine of the Sacred Heart
was the scene yesterday of the mar
riage of Miss Elisabeth Clara Bani-
gan, daughter of Mr. ar Mrs. Mau-
rice Edmond Banigan of Arlington
to Mr.. Lloyd A. Iddings, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Iddings, also of Ar
lington. The Rev. Ronald j. Fannop
offlciated and sang the nuptial mass
at noon following a short program
of piano and violin music.
Mr.. Banigan escorted his daugh-
ter to the sanctuary where Mr.. Id
dings and his best man, Mr.. Richard
A. Clark, awaited her. Miss Naomi
Bradshaw and Miss Louise Herman
were the bridal attendants and the
ushers included Mr.. Robert Clark
and Mr.. John Herman.
The bride wore white marquisette,
the tull skirt having flounce
around the bottom and the train.
Her becomingly arranged veil was
held by orange blossoms and she
carried white roses. Her attend
ants wore similar gowns without
trains, Miss Bradshaw in lime green
and Miss Herman in peach color and
their bouquets were of roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iddings left for a
trip through the Virginia Blue Ridge
following the wedding breakfast and
reception at Hotel 2400.
Mr.. Iddings attended Maryland
and George Washington UNIVERSE
ties and his bride George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
CAPITAL Families
United BY Wedding
Ceremony Here

Two Washington families were
united in the wedding yesterday of
Miss Elizabeth Jane Mahan, daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Edward Joseph
Mahan, and Mr. Bernard Clark
Doyle, son of Judge and Mrs.
Michael Murray Doyle. The cere-
mony took place at 10 o'clock in
the morning at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, Msgr. James A. Smyth
ofhciating. Mr.. Thomas Cantwell
and Mrs. Levin P. Handy were the
vocaists.
The bride wore a lovely white
satin gown embroidered in seed
pearls and a fingertip veil which
fell from coronet of seed pearls.
She carried cascade bouquet of
white orchids, gardenias and ste
phanotis. Mrs. Arthur L. Stout,
matron of honor, was costumed in
blue marquisette with coronet and
bouquet of mixed flowers. The
bridesmaids were gowned in sim
liar dresses in different colors; Miss
Marguerite Sullivan of Providence
and Mrs. Kenneth McDevitt in,
aquamarine and Miss Jane Rodler
and Miss Cecilia Carroll in peach.
Mrs. Michael Murray Doyle, jr.,
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Thomas Carroll, the grooms
cousin; Mr.. Neil Croarkin, sMr. Frank
Quinn and Mr.. John O'Brien of
New York.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Mahan wore a peacock blue crepe
dress with an orchid corsage and
fuchsia accessories, while Mrs. Doyle
was clad in an aquamarine crepe
dress with coral accessories and
also wore an orchid corsage.
Following a reception at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahan the young
couple left for a motoring trip to
Canada, the bride wearing gray
fall travelling dress contrasting with
her red alligator shoes and bag.
Upon their return they will make
their home on Primrose road.
Mrs. Doyle is graduate of Trim
ity College in the class of 1914. Her
husband was graduated from the
Catholic University with a degree
in aernoautical engineering in 1943
and received his commission as
lieutenant in the Army Air Corps
from Yale University the same year.
He recently returned from three
years duty overseas.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Falls Church

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Harvey and
their son George are vacationing
at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Robin
son and their son Richard will re-
turn this week from Syracuse, N. Y,
where they spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Miller of Pitts
burgh and Mrs. A. j. Ley of PUNK
sutawney, Pa, will arrive tomorrow
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Esch.
Miss Rose Root is vacationing at
Colonial Beach.
Mrs. A. K. Barta, jr., her mother,
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Mrs. Thomas Sparks, and Mr..
Barta's mother, Mrs. A. K. Barta,
are vacationing on the West Coast
and will probably be away until
middle September.
Mrs. Maurice Van Griffin of
Miami is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs E. j. Harrison.
Miss Iris Arrants, Miss Margaret
Millard, Miss Dolores Slade, Miss
Frederica Ravenscroft, formerly of
Falls Church but now of Brunswick,
Md, and Miss Lorraine Matthews
OF Mclean, Va, are vacationing at
Woodlawn Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Browning en-
Evening star., 1946-08-25
MRS. WOOTEN.

MRS. WOOTEN.
The daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Francis Quinn, she
Das Miss Margaret Gertrude
Quinn before her recent mar
rage to Mr.. James Parrot
Wo4en, son of Mrs. Helen
Moore Wooten. The nuptial
mass Das celebrated at Saint
AnthonyS Church in Brook
land. -HesSler Photo,