davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30
Bride-EIect Honored
AT Morning Party

Misses Annie Marshall LeMay,
whose marriage to Marvin A. Coker.
will take place on Sunday morn
ing at 9 O'Clock at the First Bpatist
church, was honorcd Thursday morn
ing when Miss Hilda Huff and Mrs.
Alton T. LcMay entertained at Il cof-
fec hour at the home of Misses HUFF
on the Raleigh road.
throughput the living room were
arrangements of mixed fall flowers.
a Cutwork linen cloth covered the
dining room table which was center
cd with an appointment composed OF
pumpkin, corn. fruit and green's.
Coffee was poured by Mrs. Alton L.
LcMay. Dainty sandwiches. ham, bis
cults, cakes, nuts and minis were
served.
The honorcc. Miss LcMay. was
presented a corsacc and guest gift
by tho hoStcSscS.
Guests included the following:
Miss LcMay, Miss Alice Switzerland,
Miss Gcrtha i'rogdon. Miss Minnie
Lou Parham. Miss Briggs Trogdon,
Miss Louise Nelson. Miss Helen Girls
som. Miss Dor0thca Woodlicf. Miss
Rachel Watkins. Miss Halle Frank
Mills. Miss Vclla Nelson. Miss Helen
WhitmGrc. Miss Myra Huff. Miss
Florence Brown. Mrs f. o. Falkncr
Mrs. f. l.. Raynor. Mrs. w. !. Coker
Mrs. T.. W. Adcock. Jr.. and Mrs. j
II. Hight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30

home in Henderson.
Mrs. Pcrncll attended Henderson
high school and III the time of her
marriage she was employed by Roth
stewart Company in Henderson.
Mr.. Perncll, graduate of Aycock
hlgh school, has recently been dis
charged from the L. S. army after
serving eight months in the Euro
pean theatre Of operations.
Following the rehearsal of the we'd
ding on Thursday evening. the bri-
cai party. close friends and mem
bcrS OF the families were entertain
cd at cake cutting and recep-
non al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
W. l.. Harris. parents OF the bride.
The green and white bridal motif
dominated the decorations throughout
he house. The brides table was
covered with tered decorated we'd
ding cake which WAS surrounded by
soft light from white burning tap
crS. AT one end OF the table was
placed the punch bowl encirlcled
with ivy and al the other end were
crySia! containers holding bridal
minis and nuts.
After the briCtc and GroOm cut the
ilEs, piece Of cake. the serving was
completed by Mrs. Brooks Harris.
Punch was served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30
Luncheon AT Club
Compliments Bride

Continuing the series of social
courtesies that have been extended
to Miss Mary Ann Cooper since the
announcement of her engagement.
Mrs. Jere p. Zollicoffer, Mrs. M. F.
Legg, Mrs. S. II. Watkins. and Mrs.
w. ). Corbitt were hoStesses at a
luncheon Friday afternoon at enc
O'Clock at West End Country clrp
honoring Miss Cooper and ]. Melville
Broughton, Jr.
White chrysanthemums and WV
we're used throughout the club room,
carrying out the bridal motif of
green and white.
The brides table was covered with
handsome pointe de Venice cloth
and conferred with white epergne
holding white chrysanthemums and
fern. Smaller epergeneS with similar
arrangements were placed at the
ends of the table. Bridal placecards
tied with bells marked the places
Of the guests at the brides table.
Other guests were seated at smaller
tables throughout the club room.
Yellow cloths covered these tables
which were centercd with arrange
mentS of lemons, lines and autumn
leaves:
Approximately seventy guests in
Guiding the bridal party, members
of the families and out-of-town
guests attended the luncheon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30
coopers, GhoIsons
Honor Bridal Party

HonorinG Miss Mary Ann Cooper
and J. Melville BroughtCn, Jr., whose
wedding will be solcmnizcd this even
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the Holy limo
cents Episcopal church, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Downcy Cooper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Waddcll Gholson. Jr..
entertained at enc o'clock today at
a luT 'heCn al tho Cooper home,
Stcneridgc. on The Oxford road.
Throughout the house decorations
with bronze and yellow chrysan-
'hcmlmS dominating tho arrange
mcntS. In the sun parlOr. autumn
leaves and seasonal berries formed
The appointments. Similar appoint
ncntS with mixed fall flowers were
Used in the living room and library
An imported lace cloth covered tho
dining room table which was deco
rated with cpcrGncS of fruit and
mixed fall flowers.
a thrCc-COurSc luncheon was s"rv-
cd buffet style To about ninety
guests including the bridal party.
members Of the families and the
ollt-Of-tcwn guests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30
Buffet Supper Given
For Bridal Couple

Immediately following the
Broughton-Cooper rehearsal Friday
evening at six o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Y. Cooper entertained at
a buffet smorgasbord supper al
their home on Charles street in
honor of the briday couple, Miss
Mary Ann Cooper and j. Melville
Broughton, Jr.
Pink roses and pink snapdragons
dominated the floral appointments
in the formal living room. while in
the living room were tasteful vases
of yellow chrysarthemums. White
crySanthemumS were used in the
library, and throughout the hall
decorative red roses continued the
decorations.
The dining room table, arranged
as a smorgasbord. was decorated
with the bridal white and greer.
prcdominating. A white cut-wor<
cloth covered the table. which wa.
centcred with a magnificent white
fountain placed directly beneath the
chandelier, giving pleasing con
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30

We, the youngest set, are so proud
OF our new outfit made from Pattern
5000. We like the elephant pocket
on Inc apron, the bib TO tic over the
frock. All SO pretty!
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 5000 in sizes /, 2, 4, 6, 8.
Size d. frock | So yds. 35-in.: bib.
l-2 yd.: bib, apron. l-8 ydS.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch, "A
Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th ST.,
New York IL, N. Y. Print plainly
size. name, address, style number.
just fifteen cents more brings you
our colorful Marian Martin Fall and
Winter l946-47 Pattern Book! Best
of-the-scason fashions for all-plus a
Tree pattern for bridge apron and
scard-table cover printed right in the
book.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30
Five OF SixCases
For Drunk Charges

OF the six cases tried in police
court today, five were Tor public
drunkenness and one for speeding.
*. w. Matthews. white was tried
for publ drunkenness and was SEN
fenced 20 80 days. suspended upon
payment of five dollars and costs.
Tried for public drunkenness.
Harvey Peoples, white. was fined
five dollars and costs.
Mary OVERLY. colorcd. tried for
drunkenness. WAS sentenced to 30
days commitment not to Issue upon
payment of Sl0 and costs and or
condition that he not be convicted o.
violating any law for two years.
Tried for speeding. William a.
Davis. colorcd, was fined $IJ and
costs.
William Wilson. white. was tried
fer puh.'' drunkcrfcSS and was
sentenced Ia 80 days. Commitmcn
not 10 issue upon payment of $40
and costs and On condition that nc
not be convicted of violating any
law for two years.
Sylvester Perry. colorcd. tried for
public Drunkenness, was sentenced to
80 days and the case was cXtndcd
for further order.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30
Broughton-Cooper
Plans For Weddinu
Tonight Announced

ans have been COMPLETED rnr ,bc
weld II: IF Miss Mary Ann Cnoncr
n, J. Melville iirouuhtun, Jr If
.;aciGh. which will he solcmnizcr
-. r,:n.nr ~ u formal ceremony n
''"hi-.hiiiy "'ciuc!, al HOLY Innoccnts
Episcopal chuich.
Miss, Harriet Youn. Coopcr will
attend her gEtcr a; maid of honor.
Mra. Kenneth {. Royal, Jr.. of Mcb-
ne 80" .S'>c ~ nn;'l."n ~ nunrr.
10 ":,d; will be Miss Lucille
White. Miss Maia Lcgg and NJ.
II. l.. johnson. all al Henderson,. n;
nncc btouIhi"n, of winston Saicm,
I ~ INC Dr'dc"r"nin; MRS. j. >.
i--''i'S' '''' III .'lthia, Ma; Miss Eliza
ga - "'icS' "i raleigh; Miss lla<-
~ n''ai>I'' 81 h'iL'. n, and Mas.
= W. hlViA' I'll Nhapci I'M.
Little Giar*hall Young Copper,
il, ~ Henderson, will be the ring
oc;Icr.
Robert Broughton. of Raleigh will
attend his brother as best man The
groom's attendants will be Woodson
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30
Dorothy Harris WEEDS Edgar ParneI|
OnFriday In Double Ring Ceremony

The wedding OF Miss Dorothy
Louise Harris. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William LconidaS Harris. Route
3. Henderson. and Ernest Edgar Per-
nell. son of Mrs. Henry Pcrnell and
the late MIR. Pcrnell. of Henderson,
was sOlemniZed III double ring
ceremony al Spring Valley Meth
odiSt church Al five O'Clock on Fri
day afternoon. November % Rev. r.
T.. l.. Moscr was the officiating min
lister.
Church decorations consisted Of
spruce pine. mixed fall flowers and
burning white tapcrS.
Nuptial music was played by Mrs
Albert Edwards. pianist, and Miss
Anne Basket. soIoist. sang "Bccausc".
Il Love You Truly" and 20 Perfect
Love" Daring the ceremony Mrs.
Edwards softly played The Rosary"
Traditional marches were used for
the professional and occasional of
the bridal party.
Tho bride. who WAS given in mar
riaGc by her father, wore powder
blue gabard!rc S,lit. She used white
handkerchief! linen blouse which was
trimmed with old-faShioncd lace be-
longing To hcr Grcat-aunt Her acccs-
SORES were brown and at her should
CT she pinned a red rosebud CorSagc.
Mrs. +. Brooks Harris, OF Header
son. served as matrOn of honor. She
was dressed III Il gray GabarCiinc suit
and she used brown accessories. Her
shoulder crlS1gy was pink roscbtidS.
Milton +. IlnylC. of Henderson. at
tended the GroOm as best man Ush-
crS were Ralph PCrncll. 0i Henderson
and Sanford. brother Of the groom.
and l.. Brooks Harris Of Henderson.
brother at the bride"
Mrs. Harris. mother of the bride.
WAS dressed III a black and lavender
dress. She used black accessories and
white carna,lOn Corsagc. Mrs. Per-
nell. mother OF the groom. also wore
black dress. Her accessories were
black and she wore a white Carnation
CorSIGC.
immediately following the core
m"n% the couple lc', tor Il wedding
trip Ia ~ un.rruuTccd destination.
For travelling the bride added u
brown top coat Ia her Wcddin" at
tire. The C"Tslc viii make their
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30
Mr.. Register Writes
Of Sons Departure

In fairness TO my son and in clari-
ficaticn of various newspaper re-
ports.
We are deeply devoted 10 our
grand'-hid. The child was well when
she left here and we know she will
receive the best of care where
ever she may be. Clyde left here
Tuesday the 10Th before any cour;
order was signed Wednesday after
noon the goth. No papers we're serv-
ed on Clyde in Vance County. He
and his baby left from their home
here in Henderson where they have
made their home for the last four
teen months.
Sheriff F.. a. Cottrcll stated he had
not quoted Mrs. w. c. Coppcdcgc as
saying anything. Saying he would
not know her if he saw her.
CLYDE {. REGISTER. SIR.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30
Six Couples Take
Marriage Papers

Marriage papers were taken out
by six couples. three white and three
colorcd. at the register of deeds Of
flee yesterday.
Licenses went TO:
James TunStall and BcSSc Fender
grass. white. both of Henderson.
Joseph Melville Broughton. Jr..
of Raleigh. and Mary Ann Cooper, OF
Henderson. white.
Marvin Ashley Cocker. Of Pleasant
Hill and Annie Marshall LcMay. of
Henderson. white.
Lonnic Baskerville and Alice
Hawkins. colored, both of Hcndcr-
son.
Charlie Henry Mcknight and
Susie Bell Peace. Colorcd. of Hen
dcrson.
Woodrow Grant and Louise Gloss.
colorcd, of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30

tinuity Gardenias and white or
chids filled the fountain.
At one end Of the table was placed
Il frozen, frosted ice punch
bowl containing shrimp. At the other
end Of the table were silver plat
tiers holding pressed chicken, lobs-
tiers and tomato aspic. Several gar
nish platters and platters OF Danish
pastries completed the table deco
lations. Throughout the dining
room. magnolia leaves and white
candles accented the green and white
motif.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
James w. Cooper, Mrs. John D. Coop
er. Mrs. Waddell Gholson, Jr, Mrs.
John 3. Crudup. Mrs. A. A. Zolli-
Golfer and Mrs. J, A. Cooper APP
proXimately one hundred guests in
Guiding the bridal party, members of
the families and out-of-town guests
attended the supper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30
Louisbure Will Limit
Shooting Fireworks

Louisburg. Nov. 30-In a called
meeting Tuesday night. the Louisburg
Town Commissioners enacted an or
dinacc designed 10 limit the shooting
Of fireworks here. II was understood
the action was brought about by the
complains of number of persons
here.
The ordinance prohibits the shoot
ing of fireworks at any time in the
business district here. at any time
within the city limits between II D.
IN. and a. m. AT any time within
the city limits on Sundays. Violations
can be punished with a fine Of $50
or 30 days in Jail.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30
Workers Get Three
Doys For Christmas

Ralcigh. Nov. 30.-lP)-GOvcrnor
Cherry today issued proclamation
designating Thursday. December &c
as banking holiday in North Caro-
lima.
The proclamation said that "by
general consent" many businesses
will observe The day after Christmas
as holiday and that representatives
of the banking business had request
cd that the day be observed as a
banking holiday. Since Christmas is
state and national holiday. the
banks will be closed on December
25 also.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30
Guests of the Legs

Ar. and Mrs. Albert Carr. OF Dur
haa, Miss Harriet Whitaker. Of
kl"s''n: Miss Elizabeth Grimes and
Miss henrietta RaGland. both Of Ra-
lci-h. are house guests oi Mr.. and
Mrs. II. +. LCgg al their home on
Granite street. While mere they
will attend The BrnuGnton-Cooper
welding hi. evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30
Sue Kelly Meeting

The Sue Kelly circle of the w. M.
5. OF the First Baptist church will
have its regular meeting Monday
evening in connection with week of
missions study, it was stated. The
program period will be the mission
study from 7:30 till 0 and a, o thc
group will have its business session
and social hour, il was stated. Host
cSscs arc Mrs. w. w. Parker, Mrs.
Arnom Harris, Mrs. X. S. Turner,
and Mrs. J. l.. Harrison.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30
Thomas IIOylc Murphy

Mr.. and Ms. F.. G. Murphy. of
Bum, announce the birth of Il son,
Thomas Hoylc, on November 10.
l9i6, ut the Mary Elizabeth hospital
IN Raleigh. Mrs. Murphy Is the
former Miss Ncttic Ann Pcgram, OF
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30
Steve Euccnc Robbins

Nr. and Mrs. Clyde T.. Robbins an
noumc" tho birth Of IA son. Steve
Eu"Cuc robins. on November 90.
a; Wits hospital in Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30
Society Nez0S and Personals
Services for Mamie Marrow

Funeral SERVICES will DC held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at
Fiat Creek church for Mamie II.
Marrow 68, colorcd, who died No
fcmocr " ut Jubilee hospital. She
was the daughter of the late James
and Luvinia Marrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30
To Speak SUNDAY

Rev: T. H. Harvey, of tho t.pisco-
pal Theological Seminary at Alex
andria. Virginia, will speak at the
ii o'clock worship service Sunday
morning at the Holy Innocents Epis-
copal church, it was announced to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30
Spending HOLIDAYS Here

Hoy Carmichael Bradford. STU
iCr, a, Frc5bytcriln Junior college,
Naytnn. is spending the Thanks
alv.ng holidays nero with MS par
fu'.. ~ and Mrs Roy {. Bradford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-30
Return from Fork IJnion

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Hight have
returned to their home here after
spending Thanksgiving with their
son, Fred B. Hight, Jr., student at
Fork Union Military Academy, Fork
Union, Virginia.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Edmonston Prohibits
All Parking, Begins
Repair Of Main Street

An emergency order of the Mayor
and Council of Edmonston, Md,
closing the towns main thorough
fare, Decatur street, and prohibiting
parking on all other streets, went
into effect today
Workmen began setting up barri-
cades and it was expected that the
street would be blocked off for its
entire 1-mile length by tonight.
The road will be surfaced with
$40, 900 furnished by Prince Georges
County, but the full extent of con-
templated improvements is now a
subject of bitter controversy among
residents of Decatur street.
The Mayor and Council would like
to widen the street, but this Woulc
mean not only deciding 10 feet OF
land by property owners on either
side of the thoroughfare. but also
cutting down the trees.
So far about so of the So property
owners on the street have formally
agreed to the improvements affect
ing their land, but the remainder
have fatty refused.
With all the intensity of the storm
which attended removal of the
cherry trees to make way for the
Jefferson Memorial. small group
contends there will be no more
beauty on Decatur street if those
trees are cut down"
The Council, however, is adamant
and has instructed Town Attorney
Vance v. Vaughan to start condem.
nation proceedings ''if such action is
necessary.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Arlington PTA Seeks
Settlement Tonight
In School Dispute

An attempt to settle differences
at the Patrick Henry Elementary
School in Arlington will be made
tonight when a resolution asking
for a vote of confidence supporting
George F. Baghy. school principal,
is scheduled to be acted on at a
meeting of the Parent Teacher As
sociation.
The disagreements, which have
continued for several months, GEN.
ter on a desire of association men,
bers to use funds, received mainly
from wastepaper sales, to establish
a hot lunch service for pupils and
to inaugurate other small improve
ments.
Mrs. Emily B. Fine, member of
the PTA Executive Committee, said
a letter signed by all but one of the
18 teachers in the school supporting
the principal will be presented.
An audit report of the funds, esti-
mated to total approximately 81 400
also will be read, she said.
Mrs. R. E. Ost will report on the
newspaper collection campaign spon-
sored by the association last month,
and Mrs. John Channel will report
on the progress OF the hot lunch
program.
Officers for the 1867 school year
also will be installed. They are Boris
S. Yane, president; Mrs. Elizabeth
Mcneil, vice president; George
Peterson, treasurer, and Mrs. Ruth
Bradford, secretary.
Mrs Mildred S. Percy, director of
guidance, District of Columbia pub
lie schools, will speak on child guild
ance.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
DR.. William P. Cation
of Fairfax County Dies

DR.. William p Cation, a native oil
Alexandria ana for many years a
resident of Fairfax County. died
yesterday at private hospital after
an illness of several months.
DR.. Cation was born in Alexandria
September 10, 1872. He attended
public schools and the Potomac
Academy. He was graduated from
Western Maryland College and OBJ
tanned his medical degree at the
University of Maryland, Baltimore
He was practicing physician in
Fairfax County for many years ano
during the first World War was
associated with the State Public
Health Service and took leading
part in combating the influenza
epidemic in the area in 1918. Later
he became public health officer fol
Fairfax County, serving in that ca
pacity until 1926, when he returned
to private practice.
DR.. Cation was member of the
Virginia State Medical Society, An
drew Jackson Masonic Lodge OF
Alexandria and vestryman of Po-
hick Church.
He is survived by three daugh-
ters, Margaret B. Cation of Fairfax
Mrs. Annie E. Hansen, New York
City, and Mrs. Jean R. Wubbolo
Of Fairfax, and two brothers, Harry
B. and j. Randall Cation, jr., both
of Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. tomorrow at Pohick Church
and burial will be in the Pohick
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Civic Dinner Planned
1o5peed Ar|ington's S
War Memorial Drive

The Arlington War Memorial AS
sociation will soon sponsor a dinner
meeting for the heads of approx
mately 200 county civic groups, M
A. Mace, president of the Board o1
Trustees of the association, an
nounced today.
| Purpose of the meeting, Mr.. Mace
said, will be to enlist the aid of citi-
zens' associations in supplying VOL
unteers to cover their own areas
for contributions.
THE drive can succeed in one
week." Mr.. Mace said, "if each OF
1000 workers will get only 10 sub
scriptions of SIS each" Approx
mately $4,000 has been netted tc
date, he added, from contributions
turned in by only 1856 workers out
| Of the 1000 listed as canvassers.
Mrs. Beulah S. Goss, chairman
of the Civic Federation War Memo
rial Committee and association
trustee, said the committee also
plans to work directly with county
civic organizations to stir support
for the community project.
Stating county organizations were
the original supporters of the type
of memorial planned, Mrs. Goss
added that it must not be forgotten
that the facilities planned for the
memorial building will serve every
man, woman and child in Airing
ton.
In addition to the commemorative
aspect, she said, there will be space
for all veterans organizations, serv-
ice clubs, civic associations, Boy
and Girl Scouts, YMCA and other
groups.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Mrs. Jane Brown, Mother
OF Fairfax Judqe, Dies

Mrs Jane Elizabeth Brown, wife
of Jennings E. Brown and mother
of. Judge Paul E. Brown of the Fair
fax County Circuit Court, died yes
terday at her home at Five Oaks
near Vienna, Fairfax County, where
she had lived since 1928.
She was born in Yonkers, N. Y.
the daughter of William J. and
Jemima j. Mitchell At an early age
she moved to Kansas and taught in
the public school in Caldwell, Kans.
and In Oklahoma.
She also is survived by another
son, Seth L. Brown of Philadelphia
two daughters, Mrs. Ef1ie B. Senne-
wald of Van Nuys, Calf, and Mrs
Helen M. Johnston of New Orleans
and eight grandchildren
Funeral services will be at 2 pm
tomorrow at the Vienna PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Burial will be at the Cliff
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Veteran Electrocuted
Working on Pump

Stanley Russell Presgrave, jr., a.
year-old Army veteran, was elec-
trocuted yesterday afternoon while
working on an electric pump at his
family's farm, Pleasant Valley, near
Herndon, Va.
His mother found him uncon-
scious when she went to see how
he was progressing with pumping
water out of a ditch.
DR.. John Gibson, Loudoun County
coroner, pronounced Mr.. Presgrave
dead. He said he believed the youth
had died instantly when he in
advertantly short circuited the
pump.
Mr.. Presgrave. a graduate of the
Herndon High School, served with
the Sd Armored Division during the
war, winning the Bronze Star. He
was discharged last winter. He
was employed in the Washington
offices Of the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co.
He Is survived by his parents.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
County Scholarship
Tests Slated SATURDAY.

Written examinations for scholar
ships from Montgomery County to
various educational institutions of
the State will be given at Richard
Montgomery County High School,
Rockville, at $50 a I'm. Saturday, DR..
Edwin w. Broome, county superin-
tendent of schools, has announced
According to Dr. Broome, no va
cancies exist at this time and the
tests are the purpose of establishing
an eligible list for the future. West
ern Maryland College, Washington
College, Charlotte Hall Academy
and st. Mary's Seminary for Girls
are involved.
All scholarships comprise board
and tuition and are for four years
Only high school graduates who are
residents Of Montgomery County
are eligible to take the examination
for college scholarships. DR.. Broome
said,