davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-11
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

| KCCMS fUkklShED---korth
1901. EMERSON ST. N.W.--Gaiiy deco
rated. newly furnished, cool room for
Sentisman IN private home' SAC month
I7a5 ii ST. NV. Apt .l-well-furnished
beds sS th to basS
iool 100 'gnh ia.h ST. N.w.-wanted gentleman n
sas and shower bath. $50 per 'fnsi Month. aeN RH'
nicely FURNISHED MASTER bedroom,
dougle bed near Franciscan Monastery
good transportation; married couple pre-
aar lsaTed 81 bU gsF ssso ssst per person available
double, $50; | single, $50; attractively
ss sEo'is phons sa' or $685. $3.50 ssfn5
am
.4o1 18th ST. Nw.-st Charles for-
mferly Egyptian y nLegationl. Due TO trans
taelsies ineoaed aseaf' eiss Sahss
and fsase pm p1 soms ss e phone between
GEoRGEToWN. s14s Dumitbarton ave. NV.
baths nsiyats shge hams rosm Oh MndoTs s
36Oa 10th ST. Nw-Front room, refined
gentleman, unlimited phone, bus at door,
1922 cRITTENpEN ST. N,w-pble. room.
The kENNERT, 1854 Que st. NV, near
double twin-bed rm., mr. bath; avail now,
soi VSRNuM sr.-Dbl, rm. with beds;
@ iNai sEFansP Nwwei RA aIis furnished room
or sseea pSons we
Iaoi GiRARD ST NV, Apt, 51-sinsle
sa'f HAMToS Milf Ssfs sr Nwsnele NF ssR room .b
Soutess man ss5 20 RA Rasnslng knaa quiet refined
5aI TuCKERMAN sT. N.w.-Large double
room, good bed, convenient transporta-
tlon, price, $40 mo-; prefer gentlemen. IA.
ii2s SPRING RD.-Newly decorated and
Inrnlshed double bedroom, twin beds, tele-
SAC each neS sSonurs rnn pri'iieges' glrls only;
1lsss Pie 'aaf asafiLffMseRR.G fs RG ST. N,w-cool base
arint msnt room, shower; for single man; non
sosa N6RTH Ski no cAP1Toh@prvste AIs1fTenceI home.
qalnss' 9an5' fn for married carried couples SO week. DE.
sS. sSsss 81 xII1ssa 1sansss e: Sw;-Reem in refined
eoLoavD@loss Si rAGk sitG sp. .ever., com.
gpersensi $3.50 and sS weekl, AID, 1858 q
cof6RE6Sas caf6 RE6AP aousIEG alsen CO rooms single
ner person, Call after pm STANFORD
AeASfAA-A W. 5-o lotn 81. NV Ma lO41 l..
COLoRED-3OiI IIth ST. N.W.-Fur-
nished room in quiet home with porch,
Ter fna some one with reference $40 wk. AID.
COLORED-isl3 Iath ST. N.w.-Lsrge
front double room to let, men preferred,
C0LoRED--s0 3 ST. N.W.-Room for re-
flned,, intelligent Christian man, in de-
$50 week, phone, DE. S754. III
COLORED-3544 18th ST. N.W.-Nceiy
furnished dble. rm with 2 beds, semipvt
ea. per vk. DU. 363g -ia
COLORED--6os QUE ST. NV double
rm; for colored couple. $40 uk. MI s454
front, suitable ) girls, conveniences. S.
| each NO. 96o5 after 8 pm Monday.
COLORED-2610 18th ST. N.W.-Neatly
| furnished single room for a man only;
$3.50 per week, CO 1859.
COLoRED-1525 QUE ST. N.W.-Nicely
| furnished room, double bed, suitable for
l one or two. So week. Apt A. DE 1aSb
Evening star., 1946-08-11
COUNTRY BOARD.

A cool HOME for elderly people, fresh
food and milk from the farm: ;}2 miles
from D. c.; Sl2 wk. Call CO. s13b..
screened porches; good food 81 per day;
GREYHOUND bus service Write or call
MRS, o. M. GOCHENOUR. Edinbura. Va,
ing dist 5DD-F-3i
Evening star., 1946-08-11
BOATS.

CASH OR TRADE, 34-foot cabin cruiser,
bGntsp p toa GaryssT ensn rnnin. new 6a,
box. In good running condition. Suitable
for / or 2. to live aboard Must sell at
M Best sae or Ter at ssEen m es
SurBBooasp MOTOR. Muncle Twin; 49,
Ss1rkw1TeHs Va ~ feIs 4-h.p. twin: perfect con-
ffa Sf5s 2ss M%pE aeGa Rasf saSpp p john
Iop1HosknS oqa h,5s new no4dn 81 715ds dsv,x.rnr~nsw
slebe 5He SAB aftss hsavS auay pm model sa2'
BOAT new: 1s-ft. fat bottom, heart ey-
d;Tl oGrBeARpbS 6a IN Moron. rvenruae. 5o-h.p.,
pos ea Monday neysE out of packing
SMALL sAiLBoxf1Marconi fl cont rissed sloop;
hollow mast excellent condition, Sl25.
kica2fDsos &c fsaG sdisf CABIN BIN CRUISER, ss #,
saes senps g. sogID gray marine engine with comp
lent cond and ready to cruise immed. csll
FIR. 1852 between 8 am and 2 pm.
KEEa KKfskaaySi sIonp al DAY "a SUNDAY, n..m s.r
sailer. inbosrd auxiliary. $50 sa. 1T. OF Of
sal, & f,oon $40 s,,EpVP Ts%Pie e5ss: s,o.. -,:s
oteS 5S and ,dh 5hp sea Kns
f asaf sSh BAY sisG soA1p PHI Tip top shape m
seaaB senaBe to offer sass MR 6dY ss2G q pe ss Ma
rear Of school, West River a9-f-5. ~
CABIN CRUISER, 2Sx75; Ist-class shape.
fa 6ese Md rsa4 ed of ssa School, MK Vest p9 RIVE
FOR, RENT--pependable 1e-ft. inboards,
Bonnie wood ees dr. Hnaloh shofes
Shady Side. Md. Telephone West River
sAiLBoATs, rowboats, car-top dinghies.
new, in stock, immediate delivery s.
KING KI FULTON, INC. sos Maine ave. s.w.,
RALEIGH BOATS, dinshies. roweoats out
eSsiN eoaT WpRKs CRRfstR Mage ps;t Nc l.. On s,..,.
mission; s. 400: Located at 18th and o
CABIN s!si IL CRUISER SER s5xloh IT.. III fully
marine motor. Excellent condition. Psice
S2l54. ;s Can be seen at Alton Phipps
board, anchor, newly painted Ready to
sail Sl75 cash; Can be seen At Cabin
vert County, Md. Take road to Solomon.
turn left miles beyond Prince Frederick
CABIN RUNABoUT, 16 it., perfect con-
h.p Must sell. Best offer. oxford 1913
CABIN BOAT. DEAD-RIsE with v stern),
33 #, long. 10 TT, wide. has new no.
h.p Chrysler marine motor with Ia re-
duction gear; has a toilet; newly painted
and nice boat; Reasonable price: Can
;Tr!bIsr's; e; Ganston Cove Va" vs miiss pss
AUX. YAWL: 55xl5.a # beam, completely
refnished. like new. sleeps nine, hot and
cold pressure water. system, bathtub, oil
furnace; complete for year-round living;
tLce Shown by appt only. sss.25o
CABIN 6RuIsER, Owens, 80 it.. mahos-
any hull Gray meteor. Al condition, fully
1915 MERCURY TWIN, 8 hip, hours
q55nE si6 ph0ns ms AD s19ss ss1g plate and gas csn
sails perfect COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB,
LETTINGS WANTED Of good boats a. rea-
42, Fishing Boat. good hull, Ford A
a, Dunphy with 22-h.p. johnson. sb25.
49, InSosGs Ra%s6st with T1aier S49p 4s s,a5
New 15' Rowboats, prompt delivery,
Marine Railway, Marine Paints, Sup
refnishing. Marine insurance. SHADY
SIDE BOAT YARD. shaoyside, Md
TWO EXCEPTIONALLY FINE listings.
3S' Cabin cruiser Navy white cedar hull.
9 70 j reduction. In .iptop condition,
seady Re- to go anywhere, Very reasonable at
owens Sedan Cruiser, late 1910. Reduc-
sf456' M sa' sHADY 5! " SIDE BOAT S0ASitiSD, YARp,
Shady Side: Nd,
Evening star., 1946-08-11

1-RM.. KITCHENETTE and bath. unfurn-.
in apt house, NV; good refs, Sun. pilonS
MISS cRISMoND. DH. e64o, afternoon.
COUPLE. both veterans, permanent, ur-
gently need furnished or unfurnished apt.
or house: no children or pets. Call after
A. tn 0O93, Ia
VETERAN AND WIFE desire unfurnished
apartment; both employed. RA. 0126--1l
PERMANENT and reliable young couple
require small apt. RE. $500. Ext. 2526.
or MI 1882. liz
CONTINUED on Next Psss.I
Evening star., 1946-08-11
ROOMS UkFURkisHED.

$500 9th ST. NW-Larse front room
double or single, unlimited phone; blk
from Conn. ave. and Wardman Park Hotel
Garage. S:i5 month. CO. 094f lie
Evening star., 1946-08-11

The address and rental price must bs
included In Advertisements under
Rooms Apartments and Houses for rent,
In Apartment and House for Rent
Advertisements where = Star boz num-
substituted Tor the address In such
cases The star viii secure the exact
address, which viii be available to the
Rent Control Administration upon 20.
quest
Evening star., 1946-08-11
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

DAUGHTER AND ELDERLY MOTHER wish
room and board within 80 miles of Wash
Rood fooa seD 10 preer
Eox 3S1-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
ApARIMENTs WANrEp.

iEO. II. WILLIAMS CO.-Larse apt. In
owntown; cor, lot, in lst-comm. zone.
- wv S59S 10
Evening star., 1946-08-11
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.

COMPLETELY FURN. APT, including lin
ems; . doors from bus; conv to PsnfsUo,
and Arlington Hall. CHI, 5573. III
Evening star., 1946-08-11
COOPERATIVE ApTs. WANTED.
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

RETURNED WAR VETERAN and his moth
arar'n,on' Phone Decatur 029i.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

ARMY OFFICER ard family urgently need
expires August ~; aesire Z or ) mo NiSo
lease lease apt: or house, furnished or unfur-
nishea: vic Arlington. Alex, Fairlinrton
1873 iS
RIvERDALE. Hyatts. vjcinity-Employed
apt. or Ink, rooms by August is. take
smsl. Al, nouse II reasonable. WA 1851,
nEiEhAN and wife, both employed, must
99oaId 9oa, In or near oxon Hill, Nd. ordway
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Continued on Next Psss.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE

Il rm, hall bath 5 closets, elec. re-
trigerator. $3.50. H. G. SMITHY CO.,
Evening star., 1946-08-11


1858 BEEcHER ST. N.w.-Largs cool
mo. Glover Park bus or Wis. ave. gar.
% %ioas otEBEc PL. NV clean double
3is4 Iith sT.-Enioyable front room.
sntranee neatly furnshsd fpr tES0
feot iSsi HoBARf rf; sT.-sinsls room. % next 70
bath. With shower; southern exposure
private home; gentleman; " per wk. AD
1858 EUCLID ST. NV, apt. s1--Larse
bay.window room next 70 bath. suitable io'
r ny seatIls ,ss ssas; ii, Gentleman only:
l4oss sAA KANSAS AYE, ~. S.w.lI.rs.: clean
cooking. Also smaller room, bathroom
sfs' tGsr' 'vSkNSa Il SSsf sr.-L.r,. deubl. room. "
block 70 express bus; laundry privileses;
Ssi ssis fsah Esli II A. iss&S sSs&S-Youn. lady. as.e
.ith renned youns ladies. ss5. Gal
ia ifs4s MONTAGUE ST: N.w.-Nexly redec.
Grated single room, for smployed Protes-
snt sS sSs e. fnss ransp hos nondrnsss as sas
private bath. newly decorated; SOB each
Ss s1poyss4as oR s4se couple ecesn
| COOL, airy. twin-bed rm, for . empl.
quiet. gentiis home; shower. It: kits privil.
ss ~: AHsas NH5slsa k W. AT sw so sess: s.s
| gentlemen to share 3-rm., 2-bath furn
57eo srd PL-ons furnished room for 81
3IS N. CAROLINA AvE.--Besutiful room
$40 per month: plenty. of hot water. II
442g HARRIsON ST. N.W.-Large, front
furnished bsdroom for empl. couple; S6t
3si7 Iath ST.-Larse front room, tvir
beds; PVT. family; $50. Telephone oE
1901 fist ct. N.W.-Room in private home
S46 month; with kitchen PRIVILEGES. $40
EN-. SS92. -11
Evening star., 1946-04-14

to indulge in much social activity
So their usual routine is to have
dinner around 7:30 and then settle
down with some books or the eve
ming newspapers.
Mrs. Small is especially fond OF
newspapers-she takes all the local
dailies - but doesn't restrict her
reading to any special subjects
Best sellers, mystery thrillers and
more serious works are all grist to
her mill.
She has little time during the
day, however. for such quiet activ-
lity. Three daughters-the oldest is
married-and roomy house in
Chevy Chase make their demands
on her as home maker. In addi-
tion, she's still doing war work as
an ambulance driver for the Amer
ican Women's Voluntary Services.
Mrs. Small confesses she chose
ambulance driving as her war work
because she likes to drive. The
driving, however, is only part OF
the job.
She's on the Navy relief detail
which takes maternity cases home
from hospitals. Most of the home.
coming mothers are "stretchel
cases" and the two drivers assigned
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Embassy Staff
Changes Made
In Corps Here
By Betty MMken

Not for a long time has there
been such an exodus of ambassadors
and ministers from the Capital scene
as there was during the past week.
The occasion for this general de-
parture was the dedication Of Hyde
Park, the late President Roosevelt's
private residence, as a national
shrine. Every foreign envoy In
Washington who was able to be
present at the ceremony was on
hand for the occasion, most of them
brought along their wives and many
are remaining in New York over the
week end.
The dean of the corps, Mr.. Carlos
Martins, with Nine Martins, headed
the foreign representation at the
ceremony, and the Nicaraguan Am
bassador, DR.. Guillermo Sevilla
Sacasa, newly elected chairman of
the governing board of the Pan
American Union, not only repre-
sented his country but the Union
as well. +...
DR.. Sevilla returned in time to be
host at stag cocktail party today
from $50 to 7:30 o'clock at the
embassy, when he will entertain in
honor of two Nicaraguan govern
ment officials visiting Washington.
Senor Jose Benito Ramirez, Secre-
tary of the Presidency of Nicaragua,
and Senor Leopoldo Arguello Gil,
legal adviser to the Nicaraguan gov
ernment, are accompanied by their
wives and are staying at the Roose-
welt Hotel until their departure
Thursday.
DR.. Sevilla will leave by plane
Tuesday for the Dominican Repub-
lie, to present his credentials to
President Trujillo as Nicaraguan
Minister in Ciudad Trujillo. He
will return April 26.
The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Belt have returned from
the Hyde Park ceremonies, and
while in New York were guests of
honor at a luncheon given at the
Waldorf Astoria by the Pan-Amer-
lean Society and the Cuban Cham
ber of Commerce.
The Venezuelan Ambassador, DR..
Alfredo Machado- Hernandez, and
Sonora de Machado-H Hernandez
have with them at the Embassy
their son and daughter r-in-law, DR..
Alfredo Machado-Gomez and Sem
ora de Machado- Gomez. DR.. Ma
chado- Gomez has been appointed
Second Secretary of the Embassy
and he and his bride of eight
months will be an attractive addi-
ton to the younger married set in
the Capital.
A native of Caracas, DR.. Macha-
do-Gomez attended school in Paris
and received the degrees OF bache-
lor of arts and doctor of political
science at the University of We
|nezuela. During the year 1944-5
he took postgraduate course In
(see MILLIKEN, Page B-19J
Evening star., 1946-04-14
.Anne B0ardnzan,
To We'd TAne |

Of particular interest to Capital
society is the announcement made
today by Mrs. A. Collins Boardman
of the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Anne Collins Boardman, to
Mr.. James Kedzie Penfield.
Miss Boardman is well known in
Washington. She has been con-
nected with the Office of War In
formation for the past three years
and has served here and overseas
She is graduate of the Sorbonne
University in Paris.
Mr.. Penfield has lived in Wash
ington from time to time ever since
he became a foreign service officer
in 1880, following his graduation
from Stanford University. He was
on the staff of the commander in
chief of the Pacific Fleet and is now
deputy director of the Office of Far
Eastern Affairs, Department OF
State.
The wedding will take place on
June i at Christ's Episcopal Church
in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Betty Beake

two-and-one-half weeks Jane was
there were one continuous party
In the midst of all this gayety
Helen, she says, Is facing a very
trying situation. She has Filipino
servant who doesn't understand a
word of English so he sits COM
fortably with hands folded all day
until Atherton can get home and
tell him what to do. Must be irri-
tating. Jane is going to make her
journalistic debut with a series OF
articles to appear in Florida papers
favoring statehood for Hawaii.
X y X X
The three reasons for Washing
tonians' strong resemblance to Mex
lean jumping beans are parties
arrivals and departures. This week
the spotlight is on the latter with
the anything bat cheering news
that Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William A.
Borden have left their home on
Tracy place and moved to Boston
A career Army man, Gen. Borden
has retired in order to become chief
engineer of the Dewey Almy Chem
ical Co. Blond daughter, Ann
Carlin, who is with the State De-
|partment, will remain here for the
(See BEALE, Page Bid
Evening star., 1946-04-14
For .Gy1diron Club Week- End
Men Hold Social Spotlight
Cocktail Parties Are Given
Before Dinner at Statler

There's something special about
this week end, something specially
nice. There are lot of extra men
in town.
That social plum Of all stag func-
tions-the Gridiron Club dinner
took place last night, and from all
over the country the chosen and
envied few members and their
guests poured into the Capital for
one of the best parties of the year.
This is one of the rare occasions
when the gentlemen all but mo-
nopolize the social spotlight, which
Is predominantly feminine the rest
Of the year.
The cocktail parties both before
and after the dinner were legion
The gentlemen Of journalism must
have occupied every private dining
room in the Statler Hotel. Prob
ably the biggest party of all was the
one given by 16 Gridiron members
before dinner. The co-hosts were
Mr.. Clifford Bergman, Evening
Star; Mr.. Lyle c. Wilson. United
Press; Mr.. Thomas L. Stokes and
Mr.. Lowell Mellett, columnists; Mr..
Benjamin M. McKelway, Mr.. Gould
Lincoln and Mr.. James T. Berry
man, Evening Star; Mr.. Marshall
Mcneil, Houston Press; Mr.. Ned
Brooks. Cleveland Press; Mr.. Har-
old Talburt, Washington Daily
News; Mr.. Jay G. Hayden and Mr..
Blair Moody. Detroit News; Comdr.
Walter Karig. U. S. N. r.; Mr.. Ju-
Illus Frandsen, jr., United Press,
and Mr.. Paul Miller and Mr.. Will
liam L. Beale. jr., Associated Press.
Mr.. Eugene Meyer, publisher of
the Washington Post, was host at
the party taking place in the South
American Room. while Mr.. Bas-
com N. Timmons of the Houston
Chronicle and Mr.. Silliman Evans
of the Nashville Tennessean enter
tanned friends in another room.
Joint hosts at two other parties
were Mr.. Richard L. Wilson, Des
Moines Register and Tribune, with
Mr.. William H. Mylander, Mime
apolis Star-Journal and Tribune,
and Mr.. James L. Wright with Mr..
A. H. Kirchhofer, Buffalo Evening
News.
In pure and simple proof that
women are not the only party
minded people in the world, the
men continued celebrating even
after dinner, and all the super en-
tertainment offered by the members
themselves. President of the club,
Mr.. Raymond P. Brandt of the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch, held forth with
some of his colleagues, and then,
of course, there was the only mixed
party of the evening. Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon entertained at supper
following the Gridiron dinner and
for the first time and at the only
Evening star., 1946-04-14
'By Frances Lide

WILL d NdFy COi pSIlldll, W cdCtl
ambulance must help carry the
stretchers. Sometimes it means
going up several flights of steps.
When the mothers are accom-
panied by twins or triplets things
become a little complicated, but
Mrs. Small loves it. With the moth
ers ranging from the wives of ap-
prentice seamen to Navy captain S
wives, the ambulance trips have
taken her to every section Of Wash.
ington, as we'll as q good bit of the
nearby territory.
The former Gwendolyn Davis
Mrs. Small was born in East
Orange, N. j., and moved with hel
family to Jersey City as a young
girl. One of her grandmothers was
born in Washington and she spent
a year here with relatives when she
was Is.
Her three daughters all have Davi.
as a middle name. The Small fam.
lily, however, is inclined to skir
formalities and use nicknames.
The commodore is Jack" to hi.
friends and Mrs. Small is PATSY.
Their oldest daughter, Mrs. Preston
F. Marshall, who was named
Gwendolyn for her mother, is knowr
as Mickey" The youngest, whit
is II, was christened Storm, a family
name, but insists on being callee
Skipper" which suits her very we'll
according to her mother. Tht
middle daughter, Joan, who grad.
yates from Holton Arms School II
June, is the only one of the fiv.
called by her given name.
All the family are proud of Mickey,
who is licensed civilian pilot-sht
married Navy pilot-and whit
served In the WAVES as an ensign
She was sworn in by her father.
In joining the Navy, Mickey wa.
following family tradition. Com.
modore Small, who is now in the
Naval Reserve, Is an Annapolis
graduate. He retired to private
business in 1926, but returned Il
! (See LIDE, Page B-l0.l
Evening star., 1946-04-14

big party Of the week end, the wives
of the journalists had a chance to
take part. Club members say that
next year they hope to have large
party on Sunday for members, wives
and sons and daughters of a party
age. In Washington, of course, this
age begins at birth.
Mr.. Brandt will give a small stag
party this afternoon for his friends
of the ST. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Those on hand will include Mr..
Joseph Pulitzer, Mr.. Benjamin II.
Reese. Mr.. Ralph Coghlan, Mr.. Dam
iel Fitzpatrick. Mr.. George M. Bur-
bach, Mr.. A. G. Lincoln, Mr.. Curtis
A. Belts, Mr.. Samuel Shelton and
from New York, Mr.. Benjamin H.
Reese, Jr.
Many of the men here for the
Gridiron dinner will stay over for
the conference of the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors which
meets this coming Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Come next week they
will head for New York and the
meeting of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
IMissDHHanzelBride
OF Capt. CockreH;
IOtber NHbtials

Families that have been proni-
nently identified with the history
of the Nations Capital as well as
Maryland and Virginia have been
united in several weddings that
took place here yesterday. A
descendant of Motley Young, one
of the Colonial proprietors OF the
District of Columbia. Miss Nab
Norton Du Hamel was married to
Capt. James Knox Cockrell. jr..
whose material ancestors have been
residents of this section since before
the Revolution and whose paternal
forebears were pioneers and patriots
of the South, among them signers OF
the Mecklenburg Declaration.
The bride is the daughter of 1t.
Col. Motley Young Du Hamel, U.
S. A. retired. and Mrs. Du Hamel
and Capt. Cockrell is the son Of
Col. Knox Cockrell, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Cockrell.
The Army chief of chaplains,
Maj. Gen. Luther D. Miller, ofhciated
at the o'clock wedding ceremony in
Fort Myer Chapel and reception
at the Washington Club followed.
Col Du Hamel escorted his daugh-
ter to the altar, where she was met
by the bridegroom and his best man,
Capt. George Sidney Andrew. jr..
U. S. A. She wore an ivory satin
gown trimmed with heirloom duch-
ess> point lace and a veil of Breton
lace that had been worn by several
generations of brides in the bride
gromm's family. Her bouquet was
of Easter lilies.
Miss Mary Mcneil, daughter Of
Brig. Gen. Edwin Mcneil, U. S. A..
and Mrs. Mcneil, was the maid of
honor, wearing a deep green satin
gown and matching headdress and
carrying Johanna Hill roses. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Eliza
beth Kessel of Cleveland and Ann
de Kay of Port Washington, former
classmates of the bride at Holton
Arms Junior College, and Mary Hall
of New York and Caroline Howard
of this city, cousin of the bride and
freshman at Wellesley College.
Miss Betsy Lewis, daughter of Mr..
Fulton Lewis, -jr., and Miss Lucia
Howard, cousin of the bride, were
junior bridesmaids. All wore gowns
and headdresses like that of the
maid of honor and carried white
stock.
The brides mother wore an aqua
crepe afternoon gown with a beige
hat and gloves and the bridegroom's
mother wore a peach nylon gown
and flower hat.
Capt. George Sidney Andrew, jr..
U. S. A, was best man for Capt.
Cockrell and Capt. James S. Tim
othy and Mai. Dale E. Buchanan,
classmates of the bridegroom at the
United States Military Academy; 1t.
Comdr Robert M. Simms. U. S. N.
r.: Mr.. Folke B. Lidbeck, MIR. Glen
vile L. Millard, jr., and Mr.. Motley
Young Du Hamel, jr., a student at
Yale University, were the ushers.
At the reception following the
ceremony, the brides aunts, Mrs. G.
E. Howard and Mrs. Albert H. Bur-
ton, and the bridegroom's aunts,
Continued on Page Bio. Column 81
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Monica Gaillard
TO Make Debut

Mr.. and Mrs. David Saint Pierre
Gaillard have issued invitations for
a tea Saturday afternoon, when
they will present to society their
daughter. Miss Monica Gaillard
The party will be given at their
home, the Rocks, on Pierce Mill
road from 4:30 until 7 o'clock
Weather permitting, the fete will be
held In the garden, which is abloon
with azalias and dogwood.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

till you get to
Hawaii. Th a t
problem of the
e x t r a man,
which is the
bane of all Cap
ital hostesses, is
no problem at
all on the is
lands. It is sim.
ply the pleasant
business of Sc
lecting one to
nVe men Tor
e v cry woman.
Regarding tn e
men, there's not
anlu n,,anfifu
Evening star., 1946-04-14

o onIy quantlCy MIS-. dafhett'
but quality, says Jane Hendricks,
wife of the Representative from
Florida. The best bet the Hawaiian
Chamber of Commerce ever missed
arrived back in town last Sunday
with news of Helen Macondray who
saw her off.
The Honolulu whirl must be
equivalent to the home towns. The
Evening star., 1946-04-14

q II q W 0 u ] q
choose golf If
she had to name
her favorite out
door sport.
But her real
hobby is read
ing an inter-
est, incidentally
shared by her
husband.
S he sensibly
takes the view
t h a t Comno-
dore Snall's du-
ties in his pres
ent post are too
taxing for them