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

GARAGE MAN OR PORTER, must have
Rotor gefnl sar sef fNe isos ESss' new Hp
aasoETsE sa,ss aTs niH STATION ASST. MeR.-Mast RSS
Be reliable and nIb1 Industrious refs req good
mansser saars r0r sgNoco glS as sERScE srAToa
gss gas ayf asTAfpSN fnpS FsfE saf Fd tnor-
oughly experienced; references: all day
party. party u ESQ nas sERvIcE ICE CENTER. Esn North
RaShsR GagS sHd cEREa E2Esa sober
around man, knowledge Of meat cutting.
GROCERY SSc CLERKS, experienced; steady
work; good salary. MR.. KAY, 1726 Column
HRlAaBIEaRDAsHER ia Ell ASHER sALEsMAN-Young man,
thoroughly experienced selling fine quality
haberdashery 70 discriminating ting trade;
ance and have fine style sense; permanent
position and splendid opportunity for ad-
xpps Mp FED e ans sHo
iSsf HAIR asf sfYLisf, 81 esper. saay wk. Phone
HoTEI liz hgpVIaiEsK CIERK; exper man. age over 30.
reliable and sober; good pay; steady work.
Apply l0l6 Eye St; NV. ~
T.
In: Call between Q am. and IL noon. n
fNsPEeToR Ms sefe WRAPPERS. packers and col
hspg sssHys epoymens ocs asd 6Sr
INsuRANGE haHhd nee MAN. G experienced. a for indus
sss ss41 Hpps Room sSuss M
JjASITdoiR, colored. exp. as head tanitor
to take charge Of crew OF cleaners u large I
stating EXP. and furnish refs. Bog 12sssx 1ss
Star. 40
Evening star., 1946-11-25
PHARMACIST. relief
CORD PHARMACY. ]

ave. INV, NJ. BbUU.
PHYSICISTS with
training and interesr
scientific instrument
in field of design
OPTICAL instruments v
be willing to move to
Box 375-V. Star, givi
cation, experience Q
Evening star., 1946-11-25

BOOKKEEPER, woman, % to so, to as
sist In bookkeeping with large oration:
experience helpful but not essential; good
salary, vacation with pay. BOX 33-X, Star.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

ueDb POSITION.
tions: $50 weel
| 64-Z. Star,
SALESLADIES .
millinery and ST
commission; Sc
1927 r st, NV.
SALESLADY-E
Perm. position.
tions. THE j.
| ave. NV.
| SALESLADY, I
selling fine-Qua
| part time; pei
earning possibil
| pleasing persons
| FASHION SHOE
| SALESLADY fol
weekly, IL c
| Permanent posi-
| ABRAMSCN co
| SALESLADIES,
| children's wear;
| mission; choice
| ESTHER SHOP,
| SALESWOMEN-.
| ply employment
| WARD q 10TH
| SALESWOMEN
experience not I
| discount on all
want omra AtH
Evening star., 1946-11-25

Incense anu pdckBIounu VI eApeiieECe.
kaD1o sGx ash kEpAfR iisf MAN wanted broad expe
renee: SUPREME RADIO, 71s A st. pc.
kADfo IA Z q IREpA1RMAN-Excellent opportu- a
P'ss ss 81 r SSSs sss 4
least 2rei-class radio telephone license, for
local immediate openings; 40-hr. wk., pass
RIyESaS EE asnsa4 sss NJ No. T. ? srtS Nacasi aasTEE al
port, Nov. 26 or 81. between am. and
RADIO Il dpSni nTiECHNICIAN-Exper. in ampiifier
4garf sDps Bo%EN SSaalSns co. asS Issa
EEAI Rfsnssas;T asTATk Mdk sALEsMAN-n you want e to
know how to make e. money selling real real
Selling securities, Insurance, advertising.
ss wan to learn sens HE basnsss Under
liz the hard way), then see Mr.. DIXON
sss phone
GSaS REaL fGE Es4aTa @sAsnniEsMENHere fs
without real estate experience to earn bet
ter than the average income. Full CO.
ss liz EExIr9 szsn p CO.. sss e.
REAL RE T. ESTATE sALEsMEN-Exce,Ient op-
porGunlty 10r person TO earn BOOu INCOME
experience preferred but not essential; car
sesssssTy sss i 5ssa Ssll cHAs H ONO ST. a5 el5s;
REAL estate sAhEsMEN--A vell-estab.
lished concern with good 1stings needs
reliable men Only experienced men with
complete knowledge OF .; G. and vicinity
CHASE REALTY CO., 3403 Conn. I've.
rug Statesmen. good commission rate
with weekly drawing account; 6.day week;
1905 discount on purchases. Apply En-
iployment Office, 4th floor, s. KANN AT
SALESMAN-Full or part time, permanent
Or extra; for jewelry store; goor salary
SALESMAN, clean-cut man with some
knowledge Of medicine and pharmacy, 70
clans and druggists in washington area;
salary plus expenses. State age, expert
ence, etc. Box 93-z. Star.
SALESMAN-To sell radios and ELECTRIC
appliances; must have experience. excellent
salary. STAR RADIO CO. 400 18th s.
SALESMAN, drawing against commission;
good hours; should make over $40 week
mems wear store. MILLS Cos 9th anaa
9ts. nv. r-Sa
Evening star., 1946-11-25

PATENT SPECIFICATION writer; position
prosecute patent applications: excellent op-
portunity and salary to qualifying party
plies strictly confidential. Box 66-S, Star.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

ROP. Pentagon branch store, Apply
Manager, Pentagon Bldg, s:3o.5;30
ssETAMsTREss for custom tailoring, coat
shop. Must be exp. on both hand and
saisrs. misr1ns Appiy sr kAssAN-sTEIN. SO iish
ssiEcREETARY. 81 RE- experienced. IS to s5. Chris
ssis ssa5 per rer mo. BOX I39-x. Star. -25
Stb pussshss ARM 4ohonr weeE no
81 1900. Ext. Se5. or apply at 1888 2ath sa
lsiEsCaRiEETARY to campaign director; salary.
| 5000 per month. stenography 100 plus;
typn 79 plus dsta ass
surroundings telephone Wo. $500, Ext, e.,
sgcspTAfH Sc apaasntpentt to insurance executive
wanted; knowledge Of insurance preferred
but not essential; salary arrangement COM
mensurate with ability ana industry. soA
secRETaRY seelas All; for partner in established
sssans nasassixfitn With ability. Box
SECRETARY, good stenographer: 5,days
lgR 5zS5 81 branch
once Movie Equipment Mannfacsgrs5;s snnnt olrsp;
EsscRErARY asaaR In4ns sTTEENoGRapHER. TE experi-
enced, intelligent; permanent position; 81
day wk. Excellent working conditions.
Apnly GENERAL FEDERATION OF WoM-
RrSE4aRY ENs GLuEs lssa sssTaESoGRArHER III expert,
steady position; sday Tssk as1
ARCADE SUNSHINE CO, 736 Lamons 81.
soDA sTi; Rh hbrsRESsERs, ssRsESSSsERs fun or part time;
pioyment once. 4th floor, S. K1A.lNN
| sPES sPESIAIizED al GIFT wRAPPrNG. expsr-
| fence not necessary, training given on the
End floor. THE HEcHT Co. 18th and r
ss1TaENnoGGRAPHER s1a for local ONCE Of nation
! al loan organization; pleasant working
conditions. 3g-hour week with paid va.
ssstion rs,ahd AgINA aye MF fNAaiGE AainEer Md 7
| sTENoGRAPHER or typist. Spanish Eng
| fish work. for international organization;
rapid. accurate: citizen Latin American sr,srr
s9up5ey q cansaa Box 1s4z Dzsisaasa star
ssTiTiENoGRAPPHiERs. full or part. time;
ployment Once, 4th ioor, s. KANN IA
ssffEESsosGakApHER-Typing, sfEs dictatien; no
Saturday work. starting, salary. S35 wk.
Write particulars, telephone number to
ss2aTENoGGRafaEELoe saT 81 2aiE Ese e. av motion picture
permansnt remnans as position. S pleasant working
eond 4o,hr; 5,dsy W. Ts M9naay tnrSssn anRE
a5idaNS e5E Apply ape United ~ AHliSis rs 1
]lssTTaaNoGnRAPHER. III S II Phi small downtown once:
roieasant SURROUNDINGS, good salary. 20
hour week. Phone for interview. 81 =.
leTTE2SN llseTTE2SNoGRArHER RECEPTIcNIsr. some
bookkeepins. for doctor's ofncs. eau ~ ~
UOV1sa
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck
Feted at LEGATION

The Charge d'Affaires of Siam
Luang Dithakar Bhakdi, and Nine
Bnakdi entertained at a small party
yesterday afternoon in honor OF
MIR. and Mrs. Willys r. Peck, who
are leaving Washington this week
to make their home in California
Mr.. Peck was the last United States
Minister to Siam.
Senhora de Martins, wife of the
Brazilian Ambassador, has been
spending several days in New York
since her husband left by plane for
Brazil to attend the Inauguration
of the new President of Brazil, Gen.
Eurico Gaspar Dutra.
The new Brazilian Naval Attache
Rear Admiral Octavio F. de Me-
deiros, has arrived with Senhora de
Madeiros to take up his new duties
here. He succeeds Vice Admiral
Sylvio de Noronha.
Admiral de Medeiros brought two
assistants with him, Comdr. Oc-
tavio S. Carneiro and 1t. Jose Leite
Soares, jr. Both are accompanied
by their wives.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Miss Hayes Wed
To Mr.. Exams

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Evans, jr.
now are living. in Arlington. Va.
after their recent marriage in tht
First Presbyterian Church by Rev
George H. Yount. Mrs. Evans is ths
former Miss Ruth jeanette Hayes
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James F
Hayes of Arlington, and her HUSBAND
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Evans. ST., of Minersville, Pa.
The bride chose a white satir
gown with long train and bouquet
of white roses. Her only attendant
Miss Myra Lillian Mitchell, maid o.
honor, wore powder blue marqui.
sette gown and carried an arm
bouquet of deep pink roses. Mr.
Samuel D. Evans, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and Mr.
James r. Hayes, brother of the
bride, and Mr.. Norman S. Patter.
son were the ushers.
Mr.. Evans recently returned from
two years in the European theater
Evening star., 1946-01-30
DR.. Mitchell Speaks
To PEG Sisterb0od

A plea for more and better" edu-
cation for all young people was
presented by DR.. Marjorie Mitchell,
president of Cottey Junior College
of Nevada, Mo, before members
of the District of Columbia PEG
Sisterhood last night at the First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and o
streets NV.
Arriving from Pittsburgh, one of
several cities she is touring in a
series of talks before PEO's through
out the country to present the ad-
vantages of Cottey College, DR.. Nit
chell sketched the growth of the
junior college for women which she
heads. She recalled how Cottey Col
lege is one of the main projects of
the PEG Sisterhood which was
founded by seven young women over
10 years ago and now boasts men,
bership of 10000.
Speaking of the increased needs
of education in the postwar world,
DIR. Mitchell said, I'VE need more
education. not less, better not merely
bigger. We need the type of teacher
who looks with understanding into
the past by her scholarship and
into the future by her natural dis
cernment, turned to focus through
her devotion to young people and to
humanity"
The meeting last night was ar
ranged by the Presidents Round
Table" composed Of presidents of
the % local chapters. Mrs. Gate
wood Galloway. president of Chapter
He presided. The Executive Com
mittee included Mrs. Claude r. Or
chard. chairman of Chapter S. of
which Mrs. Truman is a member;
Mrs. Carl T. Curtis. Chapter B; Mrs.
w. Mixing, Chapter @: Mrs. L. c.
Simpson, Chapter N; Mrs. r. E.
Brester, Chapter @, District or
ganizer, and Mrs L. A. Wilkinson,
Chapter r, second vice president,
representing the District of Column
bia Chapter
DR.. Mitchell is staying at the May
flower Hotel as guest of the Dis
trict PEG Sisterhood. Her official
hostesses are Mrs. Kenneth r. Jacob,
past District president, and Miss
Jessie o. Elting. Chapter B, presi-
dent of the District Chapter
Evening star., 1946-01-30

! the McKendree Methodist Church
with Rev. c. F.. Phillips and Rev
w. K. Gusts officiating. Mrs. Snyder
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
H. Garman of Washington and hel
husband the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph M. Snyder, sr., of College
Park, Md
The bride chose an ivory brocade
satin gown with veil of Illusion
and carried white roses and sweet
peas. Her matron of honor, Mrs. J.
l.. Thatcher, the maid of honor
Miss Mary Anne Snyder, and the
bridesmaids, Mrs John Gilmore and
Miss Jane Woodring, all wore long
white jersey dresses, and all carried
American Beauty roses.
The bridegroom father, Mr.. Jo-
seph Michael Snyder, ST., acted as
best man. The ushers included 1t.
George C.. Hill. 1t Comdr. Pierre
DeLoder, 1t. Peter Vial, and Mid
shipman Alfred Nemocks.
Mrs. Snyder is a graduate of
Maryland University and her hus-
band graduate of Annapolis. They
are now living in New London. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Bliss
are now living in Springfield, Mass.
after their recent marriage at st.
Timothy's Chapel, with the Rev.
Thomas W. Summers, nephew of
the bride, officiating. Mrs. Bliss is
the former Miss Eunice Holmes Err
win, daughter of Mrs. w. M. Erwin
and the late Mr.. Erwin of Dallas.
Tex.
Mrs. Reginald ]. Alden, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor, and
Mr.. Roderic Bliss, son of the bride
groom, was best man.
Miss Diana T. Junta and Mr.. Ro-
berto Nannetti were married Janu-
ary 13 by Father N. DeCarlo. Mrs.
Nannetti is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Junta of Washing
ton and her husband the son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Nannetti of the Bronx.
N. Y.
The bride wore white satin and
carried a prayer book with white
orchids and sweet peas Miss Grace
Manuel, maid of honor, was dressed
in peach taffeta and the brides
maids. the Misses Josephine and
Antonettia Valenti, had on blue lace
gowns. Mr.. Bobbie Citelli acted as
ring bearer and Mr.. John Vendenia
was best man.
The couple will make their home
In Washington.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Sponsors Named
For Party Monday

Sponsors for the dinner in honor
OF Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, which
the American Society for Russian
Relief, Inc, will give at the May.
flower Monday evening, will include
MIS-. Hugo L. Black, Mrs. Robert p
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner
Welles, Mrs. Oscar Cox and Mr.
Bruce Baird.
Other committee heads just an.
nounced by Mrs. Morris Rodman
who Is chairman of arrangements
are: Hostess Committee, Mrs. Mi
chael w. Straus and Mrs. Mordecaj
Ezekiel; Publicity Committee, Mrs
CLIFFORD Durr, and Gifts Committee
Col. Julius I. Peyser and Mr.. Mel
: win D. Hildreth. +
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Arab Viewpoint on Palestine
Explained BY Beirut Woman
~ ofcIChtb o"stHy
Women's Club Editor.

An explanation for the unrest and
riotings which have prevailed in
Palestine in recent months was
given members of the Washington
Club yesterday by Miss Nejla IL
zeddin of Beirut Lebanon, in talk
on "The Palestine Issue from an
Arab Point of View"
The slight, modishly frocked Leb-
anese. who holds degrees from Vas
sar College and the University OF
Chicago spoke in fluent English, one
of five languages which she has
mastered. She was a striking ex-
ample of the modernism of today's
Moslem woman who in quarter OF
a century has discarded the veil and
a traditional seclusion to take her
stand in national affairs beside the
men of her country.
Sketching the history Of the Arab
nation, Miss Izzeddin said that before
1918, there had never been such a
thing as an "Arab-Jew problem" in
Palestine.
Palestine Is an Arab country
she declared, land the Arabs and
the Jews have lived there in peace
and dignity for 1,500 years" Neither
was there any trace of anti-Semiti-
cism or racial discrimination"
Tracing the beginning of the Arab
Jewish controversies to the agree
ment between Lord Balfour and
Lord Rothschild which became
known as the Balfour Declaration,
the speaker asserted that Lord Bal
four's statement, "the British Goy-
ernment views with favor the estab-
lishment of a national home for
Jews in Palestine" did not signify
he contemplated turning Palestine
over into the hands of the Jews"
Even had he intended such a plan,
the British Government has no right
as mandatory power to dispose OF
Palestine, which is the property of
the Arabs and not of Great Britain,
Miss Izzeddin asserted.
She further argued that Jews are
divided on the question Of Palestine
as home for Jewry and that op-
ponents to zionism contend that the
zionists are making Judaism a ma
tfonalism and not q religion.
Miss Izzeddin expressed deep SYM
pathy for the Jewish refugee and
pointed out that the Arabs agreed
to give refuge to one-third of
Europe's homeless Jews with the
understanding that the United
States and Great Britain would take
care OF the other two-thirds.
The Jewish refugee problem
should be solved with the co-opera-
ton of the whole world" she de-
clared.
The question Of unrestricted I'M
migration of Jews to. Palestine is
another matter, she argued, and the
refusal Of the British to let down
the bars OF immigration today, Is the
Evening star., 1946-01-30

cause OF the terrorist" attacks per-
petrated recently in Palestine.
She charged Zionists with wishine
to make Palestine a political state ;
If people wish to live with us
they are welcome" she said, "but we
do not want them to come te
dominate"
The improvements which have
been made In Palestine by the jews
in recent years has been due largely
to heavy financing from the outside
the speaker declared.
The Arabian youth OF today 1,
rapidly acquiring western education
she continued, for the purpose OF
returning to build up his own nation
through modern methods of in.
dustry, agriculture and health.
In conclusion, Miss Izzeddin as.
serted that the problem of the Jew
will not be solved by Zionists," and
that the, Jew and the gentle must
learn to work together free from all
fears"
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, the presi-
dent, who presided and received the
guests at the luncheon following the
program,
Evening star., 1946-01-30
OAR Chapter
Presents Flag
To YWCA Here
By Ruth Dean

The YWCA at Seventeenth ant
K streets NV. will no longer hav'
to borrow nag for special occa
sions as it has in the past, following
the presentation of new flag yes.
terday by the Victory Chapter, OAR
In receiving the flag gift in behal
OF the association from Mrs. Sher.
man S. Slick. chapter regent. Mrs
Albert w. Atwood, president of tn,
Washington YWCA, expressed hel
thanks. explaining it would fill &
great need, as the YWCA has hac
to borrow flag from its friends
the zonta Club, in the past.
Speakers for the occasion in.
cluded: Mrs. Roy c. Bowker, DAF
State regent; Mrs. Ray C. Brown
OAR State chairman, Correct Use
OF the Flag Committee, and Miss
Mabel Cook, executive secretary OF
the YWCA, who also expressed the
YWCA's appreciation of the flag
gift.
Mrs. Bowker stated that It was
fitting that in this year of victory
that Victory Chapter should repre-
sent the OAR in presenting the
flag. Looking toward the future,
she said. "the problems we face are
no greater than those that greeted
our founding fathers"
Mrs. Brown spoke OF her recent
trip to Battle Greek, Mich, where
she visited the Percy Jones Hos
pital, in which many amputee vet
Grams are hospitalized. She ex-
pressed their general concern at
returning home to find the boys
and girls undisciplined and thought.
less in comparison to the children
they have found in devastated
countries.
She added she didn't feel the
import Of this reaction until she
returned home to Washington to
find a group OF junior high school
students on strike for shorter work
ing hours and longer lunch periods
we women have fallen down on
the job" she said, "and it is up to
us to do something about it, for
the children of today are the citi-
zens of tomorrow"
Mrs. Brown and Miss Alea
Bloecher, YWCA director of music.
arranged the program.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Visitor Honored
At Luncheon PARTY

Miss Hillary Beard Of Olympia
Wash, who is the guest Of Miss
Carolee Arnold, was the honor guest
at a luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel yesterday given by Miss Ro-
mona North. daughter of Mr.. Roy
NJ North, deputy Assistant Post
master General, and Mrs. North.
In addition to Miss Beard and
Miss Arnold, guests included Mrs.
Lawrence Smith. Mrs. Owen Nc
Kevitt, Miss Nina Lunn, Miss Pa
tricia Palmer, Mrs. Roland Ander-
son. Miss Florence Montfort, Miss
Edwina Pou Walden, Mrs. william
Arnold and Mrs. William Bride, jr.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Engagements
| announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Diven Of
Arlington have announced the en-.
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary June Diven. to Mr.. German
Stafford Donegan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stafford G. Donegan, also OF
Arlington. The date of the we'd
ding has not been set.
The engagement of Miss Lorraine
Cecelle Jones to Mr.. George A
Klonarides of Washington has beer
announced by the bride-elect's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Marvin D. Jones
of Greenbelt, Md. Mr.. Klonarides is
the son of Mr.. George A.. Klonarides
ST., OF New York. The prospective
bridegroom recently was discharged
from the Army after three years
in the European theater. The we'd
ding will take place in the spring.
Miss Jean NJ. Rubey's engagement
to Corpl. F. Joseph Eisenman, jr.
has been announced by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Rubey OF
Westmoreland Hills, Md. Corpl
Eisenman is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. F. j. Eisenman of Chevy Chase
The bride-elect is student at
Maryland University and the pros
pective bridegroom is at Fort Bragg,
N. c.. awaiting his discharge from
the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Berman OF
Washington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Ger
trude Sylvia Berman, to 1t. Isadore
Epstein, son of Mrs. Lena Epstein
of Memphis, Tenn.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
George Washington University, and
1t. Epstein just completed his in
ternship at the John Sealy Hospital
in Galveston, Tex, after having re-
ceived his medical degree from the
University of Tennessee Medical
School. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Whitney of
Takoma Park. Nd, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Corp.
Dorothy Whitney, WAC, A. u. S.,
to 1t. George F. Stringer, jr., U. S.
N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Stringer, ST, of this city. The
wedding will take place tomorrow
wedding will take place Friday in
the base chapel at Morrison Field
Fla, the Rev. Winslow S. Drum
mond of the First Presbyterian
Church of West Palm Beach, Fla,
officiating.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
In the Orange Blossom Parade

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Richard Il
Engelman were married January Q
at Christ Lutheran Church by Rev
William F. Bruenning. The bride i
the former Miss Lamana E. It'd
more, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Cylde B. Tidmore of Dawson, Ala
and Comdr. Engleman is the son O
Mr.. and Mrs Fred K. Engelman o.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Engelman wore vel
crowned with orange blossom clus.
ters and a white satin dress. She
carried bouquet of white roses anc
gardenias. Her maid of honor, Miss
Jean McGlothlin, was dressed ir
rose crepe and had a bouquet OF
snapdragons and sweetpeas. The
bridesmaids, Miss Norma de Angels
and Miss Frances Milligan, wore
blue gowns similar to the maid OF
honor and carried the same flowers
1t. q. g. Richard Muther attended
Comdr. Engelman and the ushers
were Comdr. j. S. Eberdt and 1t
Comdr. r. w. Parks.
Comdr. Engelman, who is a gradu-
ate of Ohio University, is stationed
in Washington, and the couple will
make their home here after brief
honeymoon.
Miss Priscilla Dean Draper
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dean Draper of Silver Spring, Md.
and Mr.. Paul Cotton Flester, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Guy Fleste1
of Chevy Chase, Md, we're married
January 26 at Woodside Methodist
Church, Rev. Phillip c. Edwards
officiating.
The bride was dressed in white
satin and carried a shower bouquet
of gardenias, roses and lilies of the
valley. Her sister, Mrs. Russell Tuck
er, matron of honor, wore a pale
blue satin gown and her flowers
were blue iris and jonquils. The
bridesmaid, Miss Betty Staley, was
in a pink net dress and had an
arm bouquet of iris and white glad
ioluses.
Mr.. Russell Tucker of Arlington
was best man. and the ushers, all of
Washington, were the Messrs. David
A. Flester, Daniel A. Mcbride and
Warren Showalter.
For the present, the newlyweds
will live with the bridegroom's par
ents in Chevy Chase.
The recent wedding of Miss Nettie
Frances Garman and 1t. q. g. Joseph
Michael Snyder, jr., took place in
Evening star., 1946-01-30
League to Meet

The annual meeting and election
of officers will be held by the
Women's Army and Navy League al
1890 pm. tomorrow at the Soldiers
Sailors and Marines Club. 1015 1
street NV.
There will be reports from all
committee chairmen and voting or
the revisement of the bylaws,