davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1946-05-09
Libby Wins County
Grade Track Meet

Libby took the Lincoln County
Grade trackmeet held at Eureka
by storm, scoring 118 and 10 points
! against Eureka's 43 and So points
with Troy not entering. Four rec
ords of long standing were broken
and a new record established in the
22O yard dash. Robert Potter who /
was also high scorer of the meet |
with four firsts broke the rs yard I
dash record with a time of 9 sec
onds, and established the 900 ward
dash record with a time of 26.7 sec
onds. Dean Madison broke the 100
yard Low Hurdle record with time
of 1872 seconds and Keith Walsh
broke the shot put record with a
toss of 81 2A". With beauti-
full exhibition of exchanging the
Libby relay team broke the 44O
yard relay record with a time of
53.2 seconds.
so yd. dash Martell. Libby: Tav-
lor' Libby; Ward, Libby Time ~
rs yd dash Thomson, Libby:
5urnhard. Eureka; Owens, Eureka. :
Time l0.1 seconds. {
=, IOO yd. dash Burnhard, Eureka;
Thomson, Libby; Carroll, Libby.
Time 1873 seconds.
220 yd dash Woods, Libby; :
Eureka; Thomson, Lib I
~ Time 30.8 seconds.
40 yd. low hurdles Carroll, Lib
"; Owens, Eureka; Hansen, Eur
ka. Time 20.8 seconds.
Broad Jump Carroll, Libby;
Woods. Libby; Gompf, Libby. Dis a
ance IA #. l in
High Jump Woods, Libby and ~
Jansen, Eureka tied for first and /
econd; Carroll, Libby, Gompf, Lib
y. and Owens, Eureka tied for
llrd. Height it. in.
Shot Put Gompf, Libby; Woods, ~
libby; Hansen, Eureka. Distance
# l and 3-8 inches.
Pole Vault Hansen, Eureka: -
ompf, Libby; Thomson, Libby and Il,
utts, Eureka tied for third. Ht. ~
44O Relay Libby (Thomson, Case
IL Gompf, Woods; Eureka. Time ~
l9 seconds. -.
eavyweight: r.
so yd. dash Potter, Libby; Fer zIy
lson, Eureka; Thomson, Libby.
me 6.4 seconds.
rs yd. dash Potter, Libby: Shea. 81
bby; Evans, Eureka. Time 9 sec. oG
100 yd. dash Potter, Libby; Shea. l I
bby, Ferguson, Eureka. Time IL Z
conds.
22O yd. dash Potter, Libby; Shea. AL
bby; Madison, Libby Time 26.7 I
condS
100 yd. low hurdles Madison, AZ =
oby; Richards, Eureka; Switzer, MI
oby. Time 1872 seconds. ID 3
Broad Jump Thomson. Libby;
Thomson, Libby; Evjene, Eureka. IA
stance 16 #. 15 in. Nl
High Jump B. Thomson Libby =,
! Evjene Eureka tied for first and NJ
ond; Walsh, Libby Height 4 #.
Shot Put Walsh, Libby; Madison, Mar
by; Evjene, Eureka. Distance low
# 2A in in s
'ole Vault Madison, Libby; Ber- the
te, Eureka; B. Thomson, Libby M
ght it. for
40 Relay Libby madison, Swift one
Shea, Potter. Time 53.2 sec. H1t.r IiIeIl
'ibbys victorious grade track iuol 81
N travels to Creston, B. c., on pc
urday May II, to participate in I4 nooI
meet with Creston and It1ili e:I
lners Ferry. This meet is oper TllO 1iIIc
Ill 7th, 9th and 9th graders who @ eIn
e not reached their 10th BIRTH soil
The Western news., 1946-05-09
FIREDIEN RECEIVE
ADDITIONAL GIFTS

The following contributions have
peen received during the past few
DAYS by the Libby Fire Department,
70 apply on their Firemen's Bali
ticket sale:
Al Hammel, $5; Oliver Phillips.
SIO; Libby Feed Store, SIS, and Geo.
The Western news., 1946-05-09
POOL AND BATHHOUSE
RECEIVE NEW PAINT

The swimming pool and the bath
mouse at the pool are now being
painted in preparation for the open
ing Of the 1916 season.
The date for the opening is left
to the discretion of the health Of
ficer and will be set when he feels
the weather is suitable.
The Western news., 1946-05-09

i.0ay afternoon May II, at
o'clock, the high school band and
ehorus will present an open-air con-
cert for the public on the west side
Of the high school building. The
program is as follows:
.l-BAND:
l. "El Captain" March .Sousa
2. Overture Americana
g. Desert Song .............. Rombere
4. On the Square ......... PAMELA
U-CHORUS:
/. Spring Rain .................... Gould
z. Prayer Perfect ........... .Stenson
5. Syncopated Lullaby ........Sinn
III DUET:
l. Night and Day Darlene Cole
-, - Gretchen Gehrke
/. Slumber Boat ................ .Gavnor
z. Thanks Be To God :. Dickson
!. Anchors Aweigh
2. Operate Mingle
3. Bronze Eagle
4. Military Tactics
PERSONNEL OF BAND:
CORNETS:
Anna Ronning, Bob Bendetti,
Kenneth Jacqueth, June Baney.
Fern fisher, LaVerne Engle, and
Donovan Darsow.
Dolores Oertel, Marge Hunter
Fayetta fisher, Peggy Rawlings,
LyIa Brennan, Jeanice SlauSon,
Dixie HendrickSon, Alan Sher-
man and Joan Dennis
Ito HORNS:
Wilma McRell, Catherine Church /;
and Amy Wilkes. t
|
David Klehm. Bob Brinton, jim
Maurer, Duke Baney, Bill Lus-
cher and Dale Thomson. G
AXOPHONES: i
Roy Davidson and Don Thom- j
son. I
ASS:
Jim Raft n
RUNS: 4
Mary Maurer, la Moe Whitefield.
Joan Larsen and Ida Morey n
EHECTOR.
Betty Mullikin.
OF CHORUS:
I'd SOPRANOS: 1
Donna Adamson, Phyllis Auger. ]
Shirley Switzer, Dolores McCul-
lum.
NJ
Dolores Ritzman, Charlotte Fac B,
5er. Gretchen Gehrke, Phyllis H
3ellmore. n
4TO'S: g.
Darlene Cole, Alice Riddle, Betty 81
lou Baeth, Ida Morey. tr
'COMPANIST: co
Pat GooSelaw.
RECTOR: he
ruth Hansen. mi
The Western news., 1946-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

David B. Burris and Betty L.
Butterfield, both Of Farragut, Ida,
were married May by H. B. Wal
lace.
Irwin C. Peterson and Winifred
A. Taylor, both of Spokane were
issued a license May z.
The Western news., 1946-05-09

The city has been working the
past week graveling and blading on
Mineral Avenue between the First
State Bank corner and the Jaqueth
and Charnholm corner.
The Western news., 1946-05-09
LES HUT CLUB
MET TUESDAY

The Les HUT Club met for a
l;3O desert bridge Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Sam
Tefeau.
Contract was played with high
score going to Mrs. Elmer Switzer.
Sr., and End high to Mrs. I. Croft
teau
The Western news., 1946-05-09
Open Air Concert
Sunday, Moy II

Sunday afternoon, May II, at 4
o'clock, the high school band and
chorus will present an open-air con-
cert for the public on the west side
of the high school building. The
program is as follows:
BAND.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
New Hampshire Cap Field Set

Salem, N. H, Aug 8-Fifteen dis tance stars-including Mrs. c. p. Amodie's Dinner Party, C. F. Herr mann Float Me, Mrs. TIyou Chris tophers Bel Reign, and Mrs. Wes- ton Adams Side Boy-have been nominated for the s1O,0Oo- added New Hampshire Handicap, mile and one-siXteenths feature of next Sat urday's card at Rockingham Park.
 The naming of Dinner Party winner of the slO00o Granite State; Float Me winner of the S10,000 Springsteel; Bel Reign. Jersey crack who led most of the way in the longer Springsteel; and Side Boy sprint sensation of year ago and recent winner here at six fur longs guarantees that this will be one of the most exciting turf bat ties of the season.
 Others who have been nominated include Jay D. Acres Black Swan; s. D. Sidells St. Jock; Ray Met calfs Spangled Game; Good News Stables Air Patrol, winner of the s75O0 Raceland Handicap; Sam Garfields F B. Eye; E. w. Cragin' s Midway Sun Lipson and Magid's S Old Union; Irving Gushen's Lusty Tidbit;; w. J. Beattie's Linwood Jim; Harry Suits Golden Thorn and R. B. Carols Do Reign Mi. Weights will be announced by rac- ing secretary John P. Turner to- morrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

Educational facilities available to veterans will be the subject of de- bate on Americas Town Meeting tonight when the WATR-ABC broadcast originates in the gymna- sium of Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J., at 830.
 Taxing the affirmative on the questions, "Is The Veteran Getting A Square Deal In Edueation?" will be Dr. Raymond Walters, president of the University of Cincinnati and chairman of the Educational Rela- tionships Committee of the Amer ican Council on Education, and Donald Kingsley, director of man. power and veterans affairs of the Office of War Mobilization and Re- conversion.
 Upholding the negative will be Dr. Robert B. Stewart, vice. president of Purdue University and chairman of the Educational Advisory Commit tee of the Veterans Administration and Chat Paterson, legislative rep resentatiye of the American Veter- ans Committee.
 Moderator of the debate will be Houston Peterson. professor of phil oSophy at Rutgers University.
 A program of popular sweet songs will be offered by emcee Eddy Du- chin on the Music Hall tonight. at g, EDT. over WTIC-NBC. Edward Everett Horton, vocalist Milena Mil Ter, the King Cole Trio and Russ Case and his orchestra will be feat ured.
 MT, Horton of the fuss budget" ways is unusual in that he com mutes between various summer the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

asked to go along She had never played. The scribes showed her how to hold the club, coached her the first few holes. When La Di- drickson came back in 43, she fur ther shocked her amazed com panions by remarking:
 Gee, I'd like to learn how to play this game"
 That the Babe has her wish ful- filled is attested by her victory in the All-American tournament over Chicagos Tam O'Shanter, where she beat mems 72-par with medal round of TO, averaged TT, won with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Most Amazing Thing About Babe Was the Way e Picked p Golf
Exacting Game Looks Like Rest To La Didrikson
By NED BROWN NEA Staff Correspondent

New York, Aug -(NEA)-Mrs. Babe Didrikson Zaharias' ascension to the golfing heights was bus a natural step, yet perhaps the most unusual thing about the remark able career of the amazing Amazon of the Cactus is the rapidity with which she mastered this exacting game.
 When Mildred Didrikson was 16 her teachers at Beaumont High School barred her from athletic competition on the ground that she was too small, frail and liable to serious injury.
 Three years later Babe Didrik- son had won 635 championships in 636 competitions, outclassed all op- position in 20 different forms of sport and gained imperishable fame as the worlds greatest all- around, woman athlete.
 Her teachers allowed her to play basketball when Miss Didrikson re- turned for her second year at high school and the principal and facul- ty almost threw a conniption fit when the slim, Wiry girl with the boyish figure and blue-gray eyes, hay-colored hair and jutty jaw usually seen on artists concep- tions of cowboys, handled her op- ponents like rubber dolls, scored points from all over the court to win the game singlehanded.
 Next came tennis tournament. Miss Didrickson watched few games, borrowed an old racquet, practiced a few days. won the singles and doubles.
 Col. Melvin J. McCombs, head of a Dallas insurance firm, scouting for a forward for his company's Golden Cyclones basketball tearl, saw the Babe, offered her job as clerk. For the next two years the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

Texas Flash was named All-Amer- ica woman basketball forward.
 Seeing his basketball star fool ing around with a 60-pound weight while shopping in sporting goods store, Colonel McCombs organized a track team and by the end of the 1880 season Babe Didrickson had established Southern and American AAU records in the eight-pound shot put, javelin and baseball throws, high and broad jumps.
 After winning the womens na- tional AAU track and field cham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
WAu&ZetA - by BILL HARRINGTON --

aters, where he is now playing the lead in "Springtime For Henry" :" and New York, where he draws laughs from KMH listeners. And he really covers territory. "Springtime For Henry" is now playing an en- gagement in Fairhaven, Mass, but next Monday it will jump to East Hampton, L. L, where it will play at the John Grew Memorial The ater.
 A tropical extravaganza is Ban anas,' the spotlighted production number on CBS Dick Haynes Show" this evening. The shows own Four Hits and A Miss are heard in "Shoo Fly Pie" with the Suitcase Six featured in St. Louis Blues" All the Things You Are" is sung by the 20voice chorus, while Cor don tThe Fnger1 Jenkins is down for "Cynthia's In Love,
 Vaughn Monroe Show: tonight, NEG, 10, Seems Like Old Times, Vaughan Monroe and the Moon Maids; Blue Room, Orchestral; i; All Through the Day, Vaughn Monroe); Prisoner of Love (Vaughn Monroe and the Moon Maids; h. diana Entire Cast.
 Several contestants appearing on Right Down Your Alley, ABC's new bowling quiz program which is aired each Sunday at 4;30 P M, discovered the once-in-a Lifetime fact that they could gain a richer reward by Knocking down eight pins than all ten Each of the first eight participants in the radio game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

pionships singlehanded in Chicago July Is, 1882, setting records in six events, Miss Didrickson went to the Olympic Games in Los Angeles, continued her record breaking spree with new marks in the jave- lin, 80-meter hurdles and high jump
 She hurled the javelin 143 feet 4 inches, tossed a baseball farther than most men professionals, 296 feet
 Hearing that three sports writ CTS covering the Olympics were go- ing to play golf. Miss Didrickson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

3170.
 Miss DidricEson. Of Norwegian descent and now 33, turned profes- sional in 1885, toured with Gene Sarazen, who taught her a lot of golf. Later she toured with Joyce Wethered. from whom she learned more. But no golfer in history picked up the intricate game as fast as the Texas miss.
 Miss Didrickson played boys games and mems games from her childhood with her brothers = in- cluding boxing, baseball, football, shooting and what have you - to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

thought that he or she could top pie eight pins. receiving s a pin or SPA for the effort, Each contest ant failed, leaving the S24 in the eight" box Ninth contestant was Charles Fredericks. singing star of "Showboat, who told Elm Gee Bill Slater that he, too, would try to knock down eight Fredericks rolled a straight, fast ball which toppled- seVeni Had he tilted another pin, he would have won S216. Usual pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOME RUNS
Probable Pitchers
BY UNITED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York tGumpert s-1 and Wight 9-D at Washington CLeonerd s-51 and Scarborough 6-41-Twp games.
 Philadelphia =fNarch tldon 6-I1 and Sav- age IgJ al Boston Cpohson l0=5 and Ferriss 1s-4)-Two games.
 Cleveland tFeIler 2p-f and Embree s-s) at Chicago (Grope 5-9 and Papsh 2-i)- Two games.
 llnIH games .-haduladl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

such an extent that she was gen. erally regarded as a tonlboy, paid no attention to her personal beauty which was On the minus side from the start.
 Today her friends are amazed at the change in her.
 Happily married to B wealthy former wrestler now promoting, the change from chrysalis to but terfly IS no greater than the metamorphosis of tough-muscled Babe Didrickson into glanorous Mrs. George zaharias, worlds greatest woman golfer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn G-ombardi l1.5) at New York (Trink}e 5-7J
 Boston CSpahn 4-1 and Lee 7-6) at Philadelphia tDonnelly 3-2 and Judd s-sl Two games
 Chicago CBorowy 5-51 al Cincinnati (Heusser T5S).
 (Only games scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
STANDING
GAMES TO-DAY
GAMES TOMORROW

New York at Washington CD. Philadelphia at Boston e2). Cleveland at Chicago CD. COnly games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

New York at Boston (NighD. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (NighO. St. Louis at Cincinnati (NighD. Chicago at Pittsburgh (NighO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

St Louis-Frank H. Walker, who played football at Illinois in the late l920s, was named athletic director for the Veterans Administration here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

Fall radio schedules probably will feature the name Of Ken Casey. Hes the personable bandleader who was an actor at IA with such silent film stars as John Bunny and Maurice Costello. Casey is also a songwriter and when he comes to the air will feature several tunes Of his own creation. He has a strong arranging staff headed by Ken Sisson, who used to do the music arrangements for Radio Readers Digest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

Detroit at Chicago (Night.) Cleveland at St. Louis (Night) Philadelphia at Washington (Night.) Boston at New York (Night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
GAMES TO-DAY
GAMES TOMORROW

BrOoklyn at New Iork. Boston at Philadelphia (2l. Nhicago at Cincinnati. (pnly games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

The jukeboxes will soon be jump ing with Ray Bloeh's latest platter. Ray, maestro of Tonight on Broadway" over CBS Monday nights, has revived that old favor ite, "Iimehouse Blues in faneiful dress for Signature records. The re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
ment for perfect strike" is 800.

Radio Star Jack Berch, whose pro- gram today at originated in De- troit, will go immediately from the broadcast to the Children's Hospital to do a special show for little boy who has been seriously ill in the hospital almost 10 months The youth is Raymond Kotera, who was badly burned when he was playing with some friends and his clothes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

caught fire. Since his hospitaliza- ton, he has had a small radio set by his bed and has become an avid Jack Berch fan. The special show Berch will give in Detroit is the re- suit of a letter Ray wrote to the baritone telling him how much he enjoyed his program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESUJTS
CIT AWNING

St. Louis, s; Pittsburgh, l. Brooklyn at New York, rain. Boston at Philadelphia, rain. tOnly games seheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
2 E2:1zZz5z
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

NV ashIngton, f; New York. 3. St. Louis. 3; Detroit, 2.
 Chicago. 3; Cleveland, 2. Philadelphia Boston @ rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

A new series. The Plot Thickens" was auditioned this week at MES with Sigmund Spaeth. the famed Tune Detector, as moderator, and Humphrey Davis, popular charac- ter enacting most of the roles. The program features a board of New York movie critics who are given the beginning of a plot and are ask ed to work it out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

1 verse side features the Russian fave
 orite, "Meadowland."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
E}y5lSz9 !J:yz!!z19
BY UNITED PRESS
 LEADING BATSMES (Based on 300 times at batJ.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Mss June Rnane
Married Yesterday.

Before an altar decorated with
white gladioluses and pompOns
Miss Jane Eleanor Ruane. daughter
OF Mrs. Thomas P. Ruane and the
late Mr.. Ruane of Washington, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Albert John
Eader, son of Mrs. Augusta Badel
and the late Mr.. Ferdinand Badel
Of Philadelphia. The ceremony
took place In the Church of the As
sumption yesterday morning, with
the Rev. Charles E. Roach ofiiciat-
ing.
Attired in a moonstone gabardine
suit with brown accessories and a
gardenia corsage, the bride had as
her only attendant her sister, Miss
Rosemary c. Ruane. She wore q
blue .gabardine suit and a corsage
of bronze pompons. Mr.. Joseph F.
Bader served as his brothers best
man,
A reception at Hotel 24O0 followed
the ceremony. The newlyWeds art
flying to Bermuda for their wedding
trip. They will make their home ir
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bader was graduated from
Marywood College in Scranton ano
was discharged In August as q
lieutenant in the WAVES after
three years service. The bride.
groom is a graduate Of Temple Uni
versity and now is in business in
Philadelphia. He served for two
years as lieutenant in the Naval
Reserves, on duty in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Margaret Wing
Wed Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Carlisle
Thomas announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Margaret Thomas
Wing, to Mr.. Edward John Cana
van, the ceremony taking place yes
terday in the rectory Of st. Johns
Church, Forest Glen, with the Rev.
]. E. Malloy officiating.
Mrs. J. A. sherrod, jr., Of Tusca-
loosa, Ala, attended her sister as
matron of honor and Mr.. Jack
Wylie was best man for Mr.. Cana
van.
The ceremony was followed by .
reception in the Tskoma Park home
of the, bridegfoem's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Canavan, after
which the couple left for trip to
Montreal and Quebec. On their re-
turn Mr.. and Mrs. Canavan will
make their home in washington.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. G.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER g. IS46.

and q finger-tip veil held by q
tiara OF seed pearls, the bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Her flowers were white roses and
orchids.
Mrs. william L. Mayne was ma
tron of honor and the other attend
ants were the Misses Jean and Lou
Prayer, sisters of the bride, and
Mrs. William Durkin and Mrs. p. A.
Kent. Mrs. Mayne. was dressed in
blue taffeta and net and carried
yellow roses, and the others wore
pink and blue net and carried pink
roses and blue delphinium.
The bridegroom's brother, Mr..
Robert Stevenson, served as best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Mayne, Mr.. Kent, Mr.. Donald Kes-
ter and Mr. Edward Snifin.
"A reception in the sapphire room
of the Mayf1ower Hotel followed the
ceremony. Later the couple left
on wedding trip to Sea Island
They will make their home in Ar
lington when they return.
Mr.. Stevenson is a graduate OF
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Mss Peerce Wed
To Mr.. Fitzbueb

Miss Edith Lorraine Peerce,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Peerce Of Colmar Manor, became
the bride of Sergt. Donald Burton
Fitzhugh last evening in ceremony
which took place in the home of her
parents, the Rev. Charles Schreve
officiating, at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Peerce gave his daughter in
marriage and Mrs. Lee W. Schulz
attended her sister as matron OF
honor. Serving as best man was the
bridegroom's brother, Mr.. Howard
Lee Fitzhugh, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzhugh will make
their home in Cheyerly.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Church " edding
In Chew Cbase

A pretty bride yesterday was Betty
Wilson Gibbs, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Wilson Of Nashville
whose marriage to Maj. Robert D
Tedrow, jr, U. s. M. G. r., son OF
Mrs. Marie L. Tedrow Of Arlington
took place in Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church. The Rev. D. l.
Leonard officiated at the 10 o'clock
ceremony and reception followed
in the home In Chevy Chase OF Mr.
and Mrs. Richard L. Tedrow, broth
er and r-in-law of the BRIDE
groom.
Mrs. Tedrow attended the bride
as matron of honor, while Mr.
Tedrow was best man.
After wedding trip to Sea
Island the newlyWeds will make
their home in Washington.
Mrs. Tedrow attended Vanderbilt
University and George Washington
University. Mr.. Tedrow attended
Dewitt Preparatory School and
Washington College Of Law He
was graduated from National Law
School in 1893.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Miss Prayer Wed
To Mr., Stevenson

In candlelight wedding in the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church last
night Miss Keziah Jane Prayer
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John H
Prayer of Washington, and MIR. John
A. Stevenson, jr, son of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Stevenson, also of Washington
were married by the Rev. Richard
M. MuSsen.
Dressed in a nylon brocade gown
Evening star., 1946-10-06
lEHgAgeUzeHt

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond H. Morris of the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Betty Jeannine Morris, to Mr.. Wal
ter F. Bumgarner, with no date set
for the wedding.
Miss Morris is attending American
University and the Dmitrieff School
of Music and Mr. Bumgarner, who
recently came back after nearly two
years overseas, is a student at Ohio
State University. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bumgarner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

executive had such extreme au-
thoritv would be sufficient to bring
about compliance with federal re-
quests for operation of plants.
Only a few legislators spoke out
against the legislation. The most
vocal was Rep. Marcantonio AL
N.Y.0 He termed the measure '"the
most drastic anti-labor legislation
that has ever been presented to the
congress-"
The section of the measure taking
away the seniority and reemploy-
ment rights of those striking
against the government is one of
the most stringent.
1t specifies that any employe
who does not return to work "shall
not be regarded as an employe
of the owners or operators unless
he is subsequently, reemployed by
them.
And then, even if he is re-
employed, the measure declared
the individual shall be deemed a
new employe for purposes Of sem
iority rights.