davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Dratha

ANDERSON, JAMES S. On Saturday
on / ls4S u LANES s
of Mary F. Jackson. Albert N Loftey, Carl
Hansboureh, brother-in-law of Mrs, Anna
Ml and % Wam Browh MRS ana soa
in-law of Mai. jackson. host of other
relatives and friends also survive. After
vited to cali at the Allen & Morrow Funeral
services will be held on Wednesday, June 5,
cating. Interment Payne's Cemetery. 4
BOWEN, JOHN WILLIAM. JR. On Fri
sS,,,rS day, Nay 81, soo 1885. !9. JOHN WILLIAM
John William Bowen, ST.; two sisters,
Gloria Jean and Joyce Bowen; his grand
mothers Lucy Bowen and l., Georeia Wig.
and Thomas Harris and Emanuel Matthews,
and many other relatives and friends. Re-
mains may be viewed s5ndas nn June z after s,
will be held Monday. June 8, at 1880
am.
CHADWICK, FRANK F. On Friday, May
Mrs: B.. R., Marserum, FRANK F. CHAD
WICK, husband of the late Julia E. Chad,
esd es Services at his Monasy late 6e s f
pm. Relatives and friends invited In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery Arrange
nents by Chevy Chase Funeral Home. .
ShhMDEhLAlN, iaLlSE d. On FTlQdy.
AcE MsE cHMBrRAs M1SF bse1ed afe1 H1aos @oher
of s[ig. Gen: Edwin ". and Or. LAWRENCE
Wastler Funeral Home. 30I East Capitol
st Funeral services Will be held at the
sraveside in Arlington National Cemetery
on Monday. June 3. at 1:30 pm. >
CHAMBERS, JOHN W. Suddenly. on
Wednesday, May 20. 1876 at his residence.
Az N st. NV, JOHN W. CHAMBERS. low
ing husband of Edna Chambers. He also
leaves one brother. one niece and other rel
1tiyes AND uo friends; Remains resting at
Home. 461 N st. NV, after 8 pm. Sunday:
June ., where funeral services will be held
Monday, June 5. at 1870 pm. Relatives
and friends invited Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 2
CHAyIS. MARSHALL. Departed this
life on Friday, May 81, 1946. at Gallinger
Hospital, MARSHALL CHAVIS. beloved
father of Vera, Bernard and the late Nc
Claim Chavs. He also is survived by four
grandchildren, Joan, Warren, Helen and
Bernard Chavis; one sister, Matte Rus
FELL; one brother, James Chavis, other rel
sstives and many friends. Remains Mains may may
st. s;w., Monday, June 3, after pm. Fu-
neral services Tuesday, June 4, at ] pm,
At Second Baptist Church, Rev. ]. Brown
ofdciatins. Interment Lincoln Cemetery. 3
cH5NEY olf FRAScEs AZ S. nvIrK On ETiday;; =;
500 goth st. NV, beloved wife Of Ralph
L. Cheney. She also is survived by two
sons and one daughter Memorial services
will be held on Sunday. June ,, at Mount
Pleasant Conversational Church, 1406 Co.
lumhla I'd. NV. at pm.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
United Presbyterians Vote
To Join Reformed Group
BY the Assoeio'ed Press

TARKIO, Mo-, June 1.-The 88th
General Assembly of the United
Presbyterian Church of North
America today unanimously adopted
initial plans for church union
with the Reformed Church in
America.
Similar action was taken last
week by the Reformed Church in
its assembly at Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
DR.. Robert w. Gibson, chairman
of the United Presbyterian Commit
tee, said the final plan of the union
would be presented to the l947 as
sembly, which will be held at Ster-
lin, Kans. 1t will be drafted by a
joint committee of 18 members from
each church. The combined church
would have a membership of AGO.
600.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Randolph Reelected by
by Typographical Union
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

INDIANAPOLIS, June Wood
ruff Randolph Of Chicago has been
Reelected president of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union, the
unions board of auditors announced
today.
Mr.. Randolph received 41,418 votes
to defeat Allen ]. Edwards of Miami.
who polled 16,8l7 votes.
The final and official results of
the May IS election were announced
today for the first time. ITU has
membership of about $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Fraternity Alumni TO Meet

The annual election of officers will
be held at the spring smoker of the
Alumni Association of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon at the Army and Navy Club,
Seventeenth and I streets NV, at
8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
AttuftIittn

ZELLAN, ESTER. In loving memory of
the beloved wife of Jacob L. zellan, mother
Of Mrs. Lilyan Coda, Gilbert and Thelma,
man. Mrs. Rose Kaplan and Mrs Birdie
Mazo The monument unveiling will take
place on Sunday, June 8, 1916, at y pm
promptly at the District of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery. In event of rain, postpone
Gent to June l6
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Weather Report

United States Weather Bureau
forecasts issued at 1920 pm. yes
terday:
District of Columbia-Cloudy and
cooler today with occasional rain.
Temperature remaining in lower Cos.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
DfathB

ROCKELLI, PETER. On Thursday. May
80. 1876, at North Beach, Md. PETER
Kontopulos and stepson of Theodore Kon.
topulos, brother of Joseph and Albert
Rockelli. Mrs. Madeline Darlington an6
Mrs. Vincent Herman. Prayers at Cham.
bers Funeral Home, 140O Chaplin st. NV.
on Tuesday, June 4, at am. Mass al
Holy Rosary Catholic Church, 3rd and F
Olivet Cemetery
RYAN, WILLIAM C. On Thursday, May
30, l946, WILLIAM C. RYAN of 7432
Ga. ave. NV. husband of Laura Boss
Ryan. father Of N. H. Boss, Annie Sejen
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29O1 14th st
NV, on Monday. June 3, at l pm. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 2
Evening star., 1946-06-02
DrathB

81. 1916. at sibiey Hospital. after short hort
illness, JOHN A. CHISHOLM. beloved hus-
band Of Elizabeth Chisholm and uncle Of
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass.
ave. ne, where services will be held on
Monday, June 3. at 1880 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery .
Evening star., 1946-06-02
lit Mrn1nrtattt

CHRISMAN. HARRY E. In loving mem
ory OF my dear husband, HARRY E
CHR1SMAN. who passed away 13 years
ago today, June .. 1888
In my heart your memory fingers
LOVING WIFE
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Sa ,uroay, June l, 1876. at her residence
1923 9th st NV, MARY EVA MYERS tnee
B. Myers and mother of Aubrey w. Ed
wards. Funeral from the T. F. Costello
Funeral Home, 722 North Capitol St. On
mass at the Church of the immaculate
Conception at a m. Relatives and friends
Ceme1erY
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Report Until 10 PM, Saturday
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Record Temperatur.. Tbi. y.,

FURNISHED by United States Coast
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1946-06-02

III iIN, WILLIAM Z. C0mraQeS OF henry
343 w. Lawton Camp. No. 4. De-
!; ;;:; !:::
- O'Clock, for the purpose of con-
duating ake ritualistic funeral service of
the camp for our late c9mrade;, Past ComdT; r;
be held at the above funeral home on Mon
day, June g. at L pm. 1nterment at Al
ington National Cemetery.
ROBERT D. KOLCOMB. Commander.
JAMES G. YADEN. -Adjutant. 2
May 81. 1916, JOHN A. SAUL. beloved son
Of the late John and Rosina Saul uoss Re
1921 14th st. NV; REQUIEM mass at St..
at 10 am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
SAUL, JOHN A. Members of the Asso-
L\ ciation OF the Oldest Inhab-
M4tA itants are hereby notified Of the
E1nlhcN death of JOHN A. SAUL, on
<E n Friday, May 81, 1946. Re-
VEYz| mains resting at Collins Fu-
N neral Home. 1921 14th st. NV.
W Interment Mount Olivet Gem
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Thursday, May 80, 1916, at his residence,
EFT, the beloved husband of Sophia
Luckett and father of Juanita Luckett
Corpl Clinton Luckett and the late Robert
E. Luckett. He also is survived by mother.
Mrs. Susie E. Day; three brothers, Lloyd,
Leon and Earl Luckett,. and host of
other relatives and friends. Remains may
be viewed after ) pm. Sunday, June >,
at his late residence. Funeral on Mon
day, June 3, at l pm, from the above
residence, the Rev. S. j. Barbour officiatine
Burial in Union Cemetery, Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1946-06-02

NILES, MINNA MARY. On Friday. May
MARY NILES. widow Of Frederick w Niles
and an mother of John F.. Thomas K. and
William Niles, and sister of Martha M
Meyer. Friends are invited to call at
Gawler's Chapel, 1850 Pa. ave. NV. where
services will be held on Monday. June 3,
at IL am. Interment private
The Valley settler., 1946-05-30

CONT. from p. < Protestant Church. ".. Dr. Hoohn, Tho had just loft tho hospital before tho fire vas discovered, vus taken word by Mrs. Mary Witt. By tho timo Dr. Hoohn reached tho Hospital, all patients uoro out and tho process of re scuing
 oqu ipmont in rapid progress.
 Dr. Hoohn then sot out to got his patients rounded up and transformed to moro con- fortnble quarters. He and William Bouuens called Anchorage and Fort Ri chnrdson for ombulancos to como after the patients and bodB for thom vhon thcy arrived. Tho T.B. ca sos Uore tokon to O Hospital at Fort Richardson md tho others uho hooded con- tinuod woro admitted 1t the Provi- donce Hospital in Anchorage. All uoro in bod ago in by AM. Tfroo of tho patients, Mrs. Frank Ho1l or, Mrs. Dora Horning and Holon Stophan ,Toro practi ally ready to be discharged so uoro sent homo instead. Mrs. Horaing vas taken to tho Neil Miller homo until alo could be tokon to hor homo in Easil1o.
 It cos amazing tho Uoy equipment end sup- plies out of tho burn ing building. Mi ss Laura Uo1fo, nurse in charge, took over the orgoniza ion of tho evacuation crou in tho hospital and by about eleven o'clock Uhcn tho roof col1ap bods, bedding, office equipment and supplies, records, all tho surgery quipront, tho big X-Ray, all thrco rofri gorn tors( includ- ing hugo refrigerator land practically ovory movable object on the first floor vas taken out. If wall Uas in tho uny if vas chopped doyn. Doors uoro enlarged in Q matter of seconds. Light articles uoro re1cyod through tho windows and tractors with troi1ors appeared to haul articles to safety. Tho toon-ogors right on the job and gro to bo highly com ncHdod for thoir cool-hoadod ssi stance. It would bo i1npos siolo to mention all thoso rho Ucro helping either in trying to sduolch the flones or in saving equip mont, but they had to york hard and fast to completely dof1rntsh a building in @ matter of F hours. Mir. Eddy Uas the only 'uho received any serious burns. 4 fov minor scratches and bruiso Uore rep p1rted.
The Valley settler., 1946-05-30

 Subscription $1.75 DOT yoar Edited and published in the Motanusko Va1l IT DOESN'T ALrAYs POUR WIEN TT RAINS Much as TIC fool the loss Of our Hospital vo cannot help, but feel thankful for tho surrounding circumstances at tho timo it burned to the ground.
 Fi rst, it uos extremely fortunate that TO had no wind It tho timo. For almost two veoks the wind hod boon blowing enlc through town nnd only that dry he'd it ouiotod down. To could have lost tho groator portion of Palmer on both sides of tho tracks.
 In tho second ploco, the fire might hnvo broken out in tho night when tho tom and all the patients wore asleep. Valuable tirno would have boon lost in reaching tho fire and rousing tho patients. Tn all probability the fire would not hnvc boon discovered as soon.
 Should it hovo boen ro ming, tho welfare Of the patients would have boon anCorod Equ ipmont end supplies. would havo boon dana ged.
 vo con also be thankful that the weather Uos reasonably warm.
 50 when wo take everything into consider ation, os long as it happened, TO con bo glad that tho clements Voro in our favor. H7o hope that in tho nocr future TIC vill bo cblc to have another finer and better hos pital.-cnd firoproof--of concrete if pos siblo. Being confined in bod and holpl 0 5s whon building breaks into floncs ovor your hood, must be e terrible sensation to pat ionts. Houovor, tho patients hovo wit stood tho shock wonderfully we'll and arc gott ing along fino.
 Vo are still travelling that with the os- coption of Mir. Eddy being burned, TO ono vos overcome in tho burning building, hurt or trapped in by flames. With so little t ino to get organized and into action on the ovacuat ion, tho co-operation exhibited Uos most co1nnondablo.
The Valley settler., 1946-05-30

  purpose of of
  Boy $l.Oot land in
The Valley settler., 1946-05-30

TEl PoRlRY HOSP TEAL SET UP IT SCHOOL
 Cont. from p. l
 so thot the school con bo mndo ready bY the first of September. Whatever babies arrive this s,nror will have tho unique di st inction of boing born in 9 Library and school building. If environment ct t irlo of birth is factor in the child's development, TO ought to hcvo sono br ill iant end etudious children
The Valley settler., 1946-05-30

Palmer WILL HAVE NET HOSPT TAI
 CONT. from p. l Proto stont Church. ,;..
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24
GEORGIA MA50N5
MEET IN SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ca, June "a.
(ANP)-Representatives from 200
subordinate lodges with a member
ship of 10000 Prince Hall Masons
convened here for the 77th annual
grand lodge session. John Wesley
Dobbs is grandmaster and presided.
Free Masonry had its beginning
in Georgia among colored men IL
Savannah, when Eureka lodge was
set up in 1866 by the Prince Hall
Grand lodge of Massachusetts. In
1870, a grand lodge was organized
by the Rev. ]. M. Simms, a Baptist
minister, who became tF,- first
grand master.
The order has functioned contin-
uously in Georgia since that time
and is affiliated with 81 other
Prince Hall Grand lodges in the
United States and Canada.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24

Alpha Lambda Delta, national hon.
orary sorority for college women,
and Pi Kappa Lambda, national
music honorary society.
While in New York she has ap-
peared as accompanist to June Nc
Mechen, brilliant young soprano
who was selected by Howard uni
versity students several years ago
for appearance on Fred Aliens pro
gram. Miss De Ramus plans, on her
return to the United States, to make
her debut in recital at Kimball
hall in Chicago.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24
TALENTED PIANIST
STUDY IN FRANCE

NEW YORK, June "a. (ANPj-
Anne de Ramus, talented young
pianist, will sail for France on
June 26 for several months study
at the Fontainebleau music school
under Robert Casadesus, renowned
French pianist.
Miss De Ramus is one of four of
Casadesus' most promising pupils
selected to return to France with
him to reopen the Fontainebleau
school, which has been closed for
six years because of the war. The
school was moved to the United
States at Great Darlington, Mass,
where it received only few care
fully selected pupils.
Miss De Ramus, daughter Of
physician and a native of Chicago,
began her training with her mother,
later studying with Margaret Bonds
before attaining masters degree
in music from Northwestern uni
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24

versity. She came to New York in
1943 on a Rosenwald fellowship,
and, in addition to private study
with Casadesus, has been studying
toward a Ph.D. in music education
at Columbia university. She has
received honors because of her skill
in piano since her high school
days in Chicago when she won, on
two occasions, the National Piano
Teachers guild contest emitting her
to an appearance with the North
western University Symphony or
chestra. She is a member of the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-24
RUSSIANS Open Adds
ABABA HOSPITAL
Adds ABABA June "a (ANP)

Adds ABABA June "a (ANP)
"A SO bed hospital manned by
Russians has been opened in this
city during the past two weeks. Ac-
cording to informed sources other
Russian hospitals will be scattered
throughout the country. Other ma
tions are perturbed over the over
lures being made by the Russians
and are frantically trying to head
off an impending alliance between
the Soviets and the Abyssinians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
PAR MISSING IN
 INFERIOR, RESCUED
 ARMY,hELIC0pTER

FAIRBANKS - Carey Wilbur and Wendell Willmore, prospectors who have been missing for Il days oa a planned sixday hike to sup ply cache, are back in Fairbanks The men were located by Terrence McDonald of the Northern Airways and were rescued and returned to Fairbanks by the Cold Weather Test hclicopter based at Ladd Field
 MT Wilbur. a newspaper man, and MT. Willmore, OPA price eX- pert. were flown into the Lake Minchumina area on October l. They were not heard from again, and were reported missing by a third partner, Everett Smith, who could not locate the pair at an agreed meeting spot between the boadwaters of the Chitanana and Cosna rivers.
 The men said they had expected to take six days to move from the spot where they were landed by plane to a place where supplies had been dropped for them. They planned food supplies accordingly. Snow prevented them from making the trip on schedule, and for a time the men existed on two slices of bacon a day until they shot a caribou on the nineteenth day Of the trip.
 The pair were so weakened by hunger that they were unable to eat anything but broth made from the caribou meat MT Wilbur fell ill of pleurisy during the trip but is recovering satisfactorily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04

FUR. HOUSE with two apts.; one 3 rooms and bath; other larger apt; i bedrooms and bath. Chan mel view, terms. Phone Black 470. BOP Gold Belt Ave. (409-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
Empire Is 34; Gang Has Own
 LitfIe ? Parfy
BY TWAS THERETOO

X very important birthday party SIS held last Saturday afternoon ard I just happened to drop in at lie right time and thoroughly e9- owed il.
 Being an ol0 newspaperran just visiting in Juneau, I dropped into tne office of the Daily Alaska E,h- tire about l o'clock and was sur pr;sed how quiet it was. 5r' all members of the staff, both front and back shop, were thoro, just Conversing.
 l was just about to ask a ques- uon when someone said. The diapers are on the baby and put to bed get your appeuzsrs and then gather around the food tatle and get it..
 I was then. without any intro ducticn. told to get in' and l did
 The appetizer was that refreshing Leverage one could take straight, with coke. or just plain water l 5ook mine straight and ther moved on to the food table Gee Wniz did I get hungry right away? There
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04

were stacks of buttered sliced bread, surrounded with all kinds of cold meats and thin waters of cheese There were pickles and on one ol the largest platters believe l have rver seen. was delicious homemade potato salad. know because l help ed myself to it three times. There was also two gallons of steaming hot coffee, hot garlic rye bread yum. yum. and also big birth day cake.
 The Empire gang all seemed to be there and hungry teo. I asked someone what the oe- casion was and got the reply:
 "The Empire is 34 years old to- day
 I proposed toast guess ey- erycne got some of that appetizer and did we toast the appetizer. and howl Then we fell to that spread again.
 It was @ nice little party Every now and then someone would say Where's Lew?" or Where's Tom and Sandy" or Dot" or Bob or aAyres. be was asked to come?'
 Then they all spoke about miss ing the little boss" etd just be- fore the party broke up, radio gram was received which put the bunch all in good spirits again. The radiogram was addressed to the En- pire gang and was. Happy birth day. Love to you all. Wish we were there" It was signed Helen and Ali
 t was q good party ard am glad I butted in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB

Will meet Wednesday November 6. at 12 noon, in the Gold Room for it's regular monthly luncheon meeting
 -ISOBEL D. CHEs5I Er, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
JUNEAU ANB ELECTS OFFICERS SATURDAY

At a meeting of the local Alaska Native Brotherhood Camp No. 2 last Saturday night an election oi officers was held, resulting as fol- lows.
 For President Herbert Mercer Vice President: William Jack; Sec retary Lester Robert, Treasurer Jake Cropley, Sr.; Council John Jacc5s, Henry Cropley, Henry An dcrson, and Walter A. Soboletf.
 Resolutions for the convention in Wrangell Nov. 11-16, will be pre- sented at tonights meeting at S o'clock in the school building. Officers for the ensuing year will be sworn in and convention dele gates elected. Within the next month @ membership drive will be organized and plans for the veal adopted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04

DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON
 Optometrist is new in Juneau and is available for eye eXamin- ations up to and including No vembar l1th. Office, Blcmgren Bldq Phone 636 for appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04

Sell it with an Empire Wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
FOR SALE

WASHING machine, good condi- tion; baby play pen. Phone Red 520.
 TWO PAIR SKI BOOTS, size 10 and II. S5 and S8. Priced low for quick sale. Phone Red 786. TWO SYN. 525-55O X IT, 4 ply almost new tires with tubes. Tel. Blue 7l0 after pm. SILVER FOX jacket size IA, $40 Phone 62l or 175- Gastineau Ave. 4-ROOM HOUSE. Not completely finished inside Auto hot water heater. Oil heat P. o. Box 1102
 65-FOOT Diesel Yacht, "Helmar' with new engine Planked with IT. in. Port Orford Cedar. Teak wood decks and cabin. New AC full automatic Kohler light plant. Two state rooms and four pull man berths. Hot and cold run ming water, bathroom and two toilets. New carpet, lineo.eum and drapes throughout Stainless steel galley on main deck. Flamo range and oil heat Boat is in excellent condition and will stand rigid survey. Fully furnished. Write or see Chester J. Zeigler. 6l3 E. State, Olympia, Wash. SUPER FLAME heater 10 inch pot with coil, like new. Phone I'll. NO CHARGE list rentals for crew Wachusetts. Please Help. GROCERY, liquor store and
 Home near Juneau
 Thriving business.
 GIFT SHOP southeastern Alaska. New stock, ideal location. 4 BEDROOM Furnished or
 UnfWnished. ' 1t. refrig.
 View. 5th St.
 l BEDROOM, 26 X 26 cement
 BaSement-unfurniShed 18th St. S3,70O buys improvements on
 1ec acre relinquishment,
 Near Juneau.
 S5 GOO NET INCOME annually. $15,0O0, invest $5,000 handle. VETERANS priority prefab.
 houses and cabins.
 Several acreages,
 Homes near Juneau MURPHY & MURPHY
 REALVORS-ACCCUNTANTS Phone 676 oyer First Rational Bank RADIATORS FOR SALE-Inquire George Brothers. t414-tf) MODEL Al E TON FORD truck, good condition. Phone Douglas 643. (414-t4J WALL CABINET ironing board, 5 small venetian blinds, B 39 inches Mrs. J. s. MacKinnon Phone 308. (413-tfl "VONJA D." combination Gill, Trol- Ter or Halibut. New this year Two-way 30 watt phone. Call Douglas 48 between 4 and 6 pm or write Box l191, Douglas.
 (413-tf) 1887 PLYMOUTH Sedan, $500, good condition. 325-3rd St., Apt. up stairs. (412-tt) [ ARMY TRUCK, Dodge i942, wheel drive, 5 tires good shape | Phone 317 before pm. (411-t3) 1 kN :s9 K: ET sy9 M For COMFORT and ' E-s, ESE SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04

WASHING machine, good condi- tion; baby play pen. Phone Red 52O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
WANT ADS

fil-i-f -ii-E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

Mrs. Minor wore a tWo-piece dress with a white embroidered linen jacket, black sheer skirt, large black hat, matching accessories and a corsage of sweetheart rosebudS. The bridegroom's mother wore an aqua crepe dress with a large hat, white accessories and corsage of Tails man roses.
 Following a wedding breakfast in New Haven for members of the immediate families the couple left for New York where they will fly to Bermuda on their wedding trip. Mrs. George wore black dress of balloon cloth with white eyelet trim, white sailor hat, red access sories and corsage of orchids. Upon their return they will reside at South Street, Middlebury.
 Mrs. George is a graduate of Southern Seminary, Virginia and Leland Powers School of Drama, Boston. MT. George, a graduate of LaSalle University, was recently discharged from the Army after four years service where he held the rank of Captain and served as an aide to Brig. Gen. Ralph Hos pital, commanding general of the 91st Division Artillery in the Afri- can and Italian campaigns for 1s months He is associated with the Auditing Department of Scovill Manufacturing Company.