davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
BAND PRACTICE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Juneau City Band will hold the weekly practice tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Grade School auditorium and all members are re- quested to attend.
 Music for the concert, sponsored by the Juneau Rotary Club at the 2cth Century Theatre tentatively set for either October Is or Octo- Ter 16, will be on the racks. The concert is for the music and uni form fund of the band.
 The system of type measure ment in which point equals l-71 inch, was adopted in the United States in 1878.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

plane turned upside down. It struck ion the tide flats, bounced high in the air and exploded, bursting into
 flames which shot high in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
BobConverse, Rittenh0use
 Are Victims 5

(Continued trO1n Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

PrTTSBURGH-Grey-haire Bill Mckenzie, only man ever to win major league pennants in three cit ies, was expected today to take over a new job shortly-probably as pilot If tEe Pittsburgh Pirates-after his dramatic resignation as manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

W \ SHI N c TON Postmaster General Robert Hannegan said to- day that the Democratic party, of which he is National Chairman, is willing and eager to get the support of Henry Wallace in the fall cleo tons. T earnestly hope MT. Wal lace supports the party's candidates, and I think he will" Hannegan , assel ted.
 CALCUTTA-At least 30 persons were stabbed today in a fresh out break of Hindu Moslem rioting. h. cidents occurred throughout Cal cutta. At the Sealdah station, po- ice fired into a crowd which scat tered in panic. Street car service vas interrupted, stranding thou sands of persons on their way to | york.
 ! GREENLEE, Virginia-A former United States Senator from Wash ington State, Miles Poindexter, is dead at his home. A physician said i that the Geath of the 78-year- old former Senator was due to natural causes. PoindeXter at one time served as United States Ambassador to Peru.
  Premier of Burma, U Saw narrowly escaped assassination when a rifle shot splintered the windows of his car The shot apparently was fired from a jeep which followed his car. He was cut about the face, but the injuries were not serious.
 GUAM-Rear Adm. c. A. Pown- al, governor Guam, and members of his Naval government staff left by air today for important confer ences of an undisclosed nature with high Navy officials in Washington
 ABINGDON, The great Burmese port of Rangoon was paralyzed to- day by the first general strike in the city's history as 10000 employ ces ot government offices, port rail- ways and post and telegraph offices staged a One-day walkout in sym pathy with striking municipal workers.
 SOFIA-The Bulgarian govern ment announced today that approx !mately 2,000 political and criminal prisoners will be pardoned and re- 'eaeed from jail tomorrow.
 WASHINGTON - The White House says there is mo truth in report that President Truman has said he would try to negotiate di- rectly with Generalissimo Stalin if Hecietary of State Byrnes fails to yin 6 durable peace" at Paris.
 KETCHIKAN-George Post, 51, Corner Portland, Ore, grocer who came north five years ago, died at q h9spital here. His widow survives. They had cared for his uncle, John Koei, pioneer resident here, who died a few days ago at the age of 33.
 PrTTSBURGH-G Grey-haired Bill Mckenzie, only man ever to win major league pennants in three cit ies, was expected today to take over new job shortly-probably as pilot If tEe Pittsburgh Pirates-after his dramatic resignation as manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
 BUENOS AIRES-The Argentine Forti5n Office has agreed to order the repatriation of 40 Nazis accus- d ol espionage who previously have claimed protection of the Ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

KETCHIKAN-George Post, 51 sormer Portland, Ore, grocer who came north five years ago, died at a h9spital here His widow survives They had cared for his uncle, John Koei, pioneer resident here, who died a few days ago at the age oi 33.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The Whit e House says there is mo truth in a report that President Truman has said he would try to negotiate di- rectly with Generalissimo Stalin if %ecie'ary of State Byrnes fails to yin 6 durable peace" at Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

BUENOS AIRES-The Argentine FOrti3n Office has agreed to order the repatriation of 40 Nazis accus- 2d ol espionage who previously have claimed protection of the Ar genuine courts, it was announced today
 WEEHINGTON-P President Tru- man returned to the White House tcdaI after spending the night aboard the Presidential yacht Will Harrisburg.
 ASTORIA - The Columbia River Fishermen's Protective Union ask cd fish packers today for wage increase from S110 to S135 an hour lor fish filetters and liver packers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

GREENLEE, Virginia-A former United States Senator from Wash ington State, Miles Poindexter, is dead at his home. A physician said that the 6eath of the 78-year-old former Senator was due to natural causes. Poindexter at one time served as United States Ambassador to Peru
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
B UL LET ! N S

WA HIN c TON Postmaster General Robert Hannegan said to- day that the Democratic party, of which he is National Chairman, is willing and eager to get the support of Henry Wallace in the fall cleo tons. T earnestly hope MT. Wal lace supports the party's candidates, and I think he will" Hannegan assel ted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

SOFIA-The Bulgarian govern ment announced today that approx !mateiy 2,000 political and criminal prisoners will be pardoned and re- 1eaeed from jail tomorrow,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

ABINGDON, The great Burmese port of Rangoon was paralyzed to- day by the first general strike in the citys history as 10000 employ ces ot government offices, port rail- ways and post and telegraph offices staged a one-day walkout in sym pathy with striking municipal workers.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

Alice Peeling served as bridesmaids
Mr.. William Lusby acted as best
man, and Mr.. Richard McCloskey
and Mr.. Robert Stavely as ushers.
The couple will make their home
in Hyattsville.
A wedding of interest took place
Saturday in McKendree Methodist
Church when Miss Nela Elizabeth
Stlnnett, daughter of Mrs. Eufala
Stinnett, became the bride of Mr.
William Franklin Weir, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Weir of Portland
Me. The Rev. Charles Phillip Of
f1ciated at the ceremony and a re-
ception followed at the brides home
Given in marriage by her uncle
Mr.. George B. Wilson, the bride
was gowned in white satin. A net
veil of illusion fell from a halo of
net rosebuds and seed pearls.
Miss Ruth Dotter, dressed in lime
jersey and carrying gladioluses, was
maid Of honor. Mrs. Vincent Nc
Coy, in pink jersey and also carry
ing gladioluses, served as brides
maid.
Mr.. Herbert Weir acted as best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. Vim
cent Mccoy, Mr.. Morris Shipley and
Mr. Lean A Weir jr
Evening star., 1946-09-13
City Club to Wrap
Overseas Gifts

Carols and gaily decorated tree
will highlight the Christmas party
of the Women's City Club when
members meet at pm. Monday to
wrap gifts for their overseas friends.
A program of Christmas music
has been planned by Nancy Poore
Tufts, who is a member of the
American Guild of Organists.
Carols of the countries to which
the overseas gifts will go, will be
sung by group dressed in the ma
tive costumes OF England, France,
Holland, Greece, Italy, Austria and
Hungary.
+. The club also will be decorated for
the occasion with evergreens and
a lighted Christmas tree.
Refreshments will be served by
the Hospitality Committee, under
the direction of Mrs. David Spauld-
ing, and the Junior Guild, under the
direction of Miss Carolyn Price, will
help with the tying and wrapping
of the gift boxes.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Outing Planned
.Bv SOrObtOn7ists

The Washington Soroptimist Club
will be the guests of Mrs. Tom Hy-
song and Mrs. Lorraine Good at an
outing on Sunday at Mrs. Hysongs
summer home at Broadwater on the
Bay.
Many members of the Washington
club will also be present at a dinner
being given by the Baltimore
Soroptimist Club, September %. in
honor of Mrs. Hazel Hackett, recent
ly elected president of the American
Federation of Soroptimist Clubs.
One of the first official acts of
Mrs. Hackett was to declare Sep
tember 30 to October 7, founders
week. The Soroptimist Clubs
throughout the United States, in
cludlng the Washington club, will
feature programs in commemoration
OF this event. The charter list for
the first Soroptimist Club was closed
October 3, 1921, and the first charter
was conferred on Oakland, Calf.
Endorsement of Miss Mary Agnes
Brown as a candidate for the posi-
ton of civil service commissioner
made vacant by the resignation of
Mrs. Lucille Foster Mcmillan, was
passed at the clubs first business
meeting of the season this week.
Miss Brown, who was a colonel in
the WAC during the war, was chosen
by the club earlier this year as re-
cipient of it's annual Soroptimist
award, given each year to the most
outstanding woman in the District
for her achievements for the ad-
vancement of women.
The group also unanimously
elected Mrs. Marie Rogers of tht
Washington Board of Trade and 6
member of the club as a regiona
representative of the South Atlantic
region
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Varied Activities
OF Much Interest
In the CabitaI

The Military Attache of the
Chilean Embassy and Mrs. Medina
Parker will be hosts at a cocktail
party Thursday in the Carlton room
OF the Carlton Hotel. The occasion
Is In celebration Of Chilean Army
day and will be from s to 8 o'clock.
Members Of the United Nations
Club and their guests will be en-
tertained at garden party Sunday
at Twin Oaks, the home of the
Chinese Ambassador and Mime. Koo.
The party will be from to s o'clock.
Following the fete, the first of the
fall Sunday evening dances will be
held at the clubhouse at 1701 Nine
teenth street starting at $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Morgan
ston were hosts at dinner last eve
ming for 20 people The dinner pre-
ceded the rehearsal of the wedding
tomorrow of their daughter. Miss
Dolores Ethel Morganston, and Mr..
Thomas F. Allen, and the guests in
cluded the attendants.
Mrs. Mamie Fugette will return
to her Washington home Sunday
after visiting Miss Ann Morgan and
Mrs. Irene MUIR In Scranton. While
there, they motored to Hyde Park
and stopped for a few days visit
with Mrs. Fugettes niece, Miss Hell
en- Hayes.
Miss Anne Burt Won Claim,
daughter of Mrs. Burt Won Claim,
will leave Wednesday for Pine Man
or Junior College in Wellesley,
Mass. She will be senior.
During the Christmas holidays,
Miss Won Claim will make an in
formal debut at the home of her
maternal grandmother in st. Louis.
She also will be honored by her
aunt, Mrs. James Edward Hughes
of New York.
Mrs. M. Rae Shafer and her son.
Mr.. Caspar Shafer, entertained at
a buffet supper last night in honor
of Miss Frances Louisa Dowden and
Mr.. Karl Frederick Pitt, whose mar
riage will take place tonight. The
supper followed the wedding re-
hearsal.
Included among the guests were
the parents of the couple, members
OF the wedding party and the Rev.
and Mrs. Edward Gardiner Latch.
Mrs. George Chace has returned
to her Wardman Park apartment
after spending the summer at Chau-
tauqua, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Miss Briggs Feted
1t Buffet Supper

Miss Betty Briggs was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Michael J. Cor
man entertained at buffet supper
Wednesday evening.
The party also was a persona
shower for Miss Briggs, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Albert Vogel of Hyatts.
vile will take place on the 21st ol
this month. The bride-elect is tht
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Briggs of Alexandria, and Mr.. Voge
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vogel.
Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Vogel were
among the guests at the supper anc
shower, and others were Miss Bar.
bara Briggs, Miss Alberta Briggs
Miss Bernice Vogel, Mrs. Franci!
Bowie, Miss Beverly Bowie, Mis-.
Phoebe Carter, Mrs. Fred Briggs
Miss Rebecca WEIGH, Mrs. Car
Goodman, Mrs. Frank Burke, Mrs
Leila Burke, Miss Edna Horner anc
Miss Claire Bracken.
Other guests included Miss Mar.
garet Kidd, Mrs. Lester Briggs, Mis-
Shirley Briggs, Miss France
Andrews, Miss Mary Briggs, Mis-
Mary Jayne Briggs, Miss Miriam
Rubin, Miss Nancy Hudock, Mrs
Thomas Martin, Miss Margare
Hemmes, Miss Janet Weitzer ant
Miss Margie Everett.
Miss Nan German, daughter of th'
hostess, assisted her mother.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
MISS FOOte Bride
OfMr. ]. K. Lagos
In Grace Church

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Foote an.
nounce the marriage of theil
daughter, Miss Barbara G. Foote
to Mr.. Joseph K, Lagos of Boyer.
town, Pa. TIE wedding took place
Monday in Grace Evangelical
Luthern Church, the Rev. G. E
Lenski officiating. The wedding
breakfast followed, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Lagos left on a fort
nights wedding trip.
Mr.. Foote gave his daughter ir
marriage and she wore a skirt oil
navy blue crepe with a blouse oi
pale blue eyelet embroidery with a
ruft1ed peplum. With this she wore
a wreath Of small blue flowers and
a corsage bouquet of white glad
ioluses and red rose buds.
Miss Jeanne Foote was her sisters
only attendant and Maj. Leonard
Vaughn was best man.
Mr.. Lagos is a student at the law
school Of George Washington Uni.
versity and was graduated from the
Bloomsbury State Teachers College
He served three years with the
Army and was discharged as q
captain. His bride was graduated
from Woodrow Wilson High Schoo
and attended George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Embassy Scene of Party;
Mexican Envov Is H0n0red

hundred and included many Ameri-
cans as well as the members of the
mission staff.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Davis "kept
their fingers crossed" last night SC
their party could be held outdoors
Luck was with them, for only an
occasional cloud obscured the moon
and the guests danced merrily on q
tarpaulin spread across the lawn at
Great Oaks, with five-piece Or
chestra providing the music.
The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de los Monteros were guests
of honor at this gay party, which
the hosts called moonlight fiesta, y
and most of the Latin American
countries were represented among
the guests.
The hosts and honor guests stayed
in the receiving line until every one
arrived. Both ladies wore black.
Mrs. Davis chiffon gown had a
cream-color yoke and Sonora de
Monteros' taffeta gown had a de-
sign of white flowers on a black
background. The Davis two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Benjamin Atwood and
Mrs. Byron Shaefer. also were there
to assist in the entertaining, the
former wearing blue chiffon and the
latter black and white.
Beer and rum punch were served
through the evening and the buffet
featured Mexican casserole of
highly seasoned corn and peppers,
creamed chicken and a green salad.
Those who were asked to pour
punch were Sonora de Vallarino,
wife of the Panamanian Ambassa-
dor; Sonora de SAM de Santamaria
wife of the Colombian Ambassador
Sonora de Colina, wife of the Mexi-
can Minister; Mrs. Harold H. Bur-
ton and Mrs. Robert H. jackson,
wives of the associate justices, and
Miss Cornelia Bowie.
Among those invited to the party
were the Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. Martins, the Uruguayan Am
bassador and Sonora de Blanco, the
Honduran Ambassador and Sonora
de Caceres, the Chilean Ambassador
and Sonora de Mora, the Nicaraguan
Ambassador and Sonora de Sevilla
Sacasa, the Dominican Ambassador
and Sonora de Garcia Godoy, the
Iraq Minister and Nine. Jawdat and
the New Zealand Minister and Lady
BerendSen.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Ceremonies of Note Held

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Jean Kafka, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Kafka, and Mr.. Alan
Ogus, son of DR.. and Mrs. William
Ogus Of this city, took place August
81 at the Mayflower Hotel. Rabbi
Hugo Schiff performed the cere-
mony.
Only the immediate families and
relatives of the young couple were
present att the ceremony. 1t was
followed by dinner.
The bride wore a cinnamon color
taffeta dress with black accessories
and corsage of yellow orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogus left on a motor
trip North and upon their return
they will make their home at 5000
Sixteenth street.
Miss 10 Anne Bacon, niece of Miss
Florence M. Bacon of WASHINGTON,
was recently wed to Mr.. Edgar C..
Hilley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B.
Hilley of Hyattsville. The ceremony
took place in New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church with the Rev.
George w. Burroughs officiating. A
reception followed at the home of
the brides aunt, Mrs. Martin Warner,
in Arlington.
Miss Irene Major was maid of
honor, and Mrs. Sally Reap and Miss
Evening star., 1946-09-13
CAR Planning
|TOCut District
Into FOHr Groups

Reorganization of the Children of
the American Revolution in the Dis
trict into four individual groups,
replacing the former numerous in
dividual societies, has just been an.
nounced by the CAR State Board.
Division of the society will be
based on age groups. The first
group will include preschool and
kindergarten children. and will be
named after Harriet Lothrop,
founder of the CAR. Its senior
president will be Mrs. Lewis H.
Moreland of Arlington. Va.
The second group. which will in
clude children enrolled in the first
through the sixth grades, will be
called the Wakefield Society. after
the home of George Washington
with Mrs. Newburn Smith appoint
ed senior president.
Junior high school students will
make up the third group, and will
have the privilege of choosing their
own name, either Ferry Farm or
Kenmore. Ferry Farm was the bov-
l~@OOd VA SICOiS w
and Kenmore is the name of the
home OF Washington's only sister.
Betty Lewis, wife of Col. Fielding
Lewis. Senior president of this
group will be Mrs. Robert j. Boyd.
Mount Vernon Society is the name
that has been selected by the senior
group, which will include boys and
girls from the tenth grade and
above. Their senior president will
be Graham Smallwood, jr.
1t was also announced at the
board meeting. that s10O will be
sent to the approved OAR Tomas
see School, in Tomassee, S. c.. for
their regular scholarship which Dis
trlct State CAR members send as
their portion to help support one
child each year. This year the do
nation is being given in honor of
Mrs. Ray E, Brown, senior presi-
dent of the CAP
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Penthouse USO
Plans Reunion

A reunion banquet, celebrating
the fifth anniversary of the Or
ganiZation Of the Penthouse USO
Club, with Justice and Mrs. Harold
Burton of Ohio as guests of honor
will be held at pm. tomorrow at
the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
The banquet will be real reunion
for it is expected that many young
people who enjoyed the club during
the war, will return from all points
of the country for the celebration
Miss Mabel r. Cook, present
executive director OF the YWCA
was the original Penthouse director
national area representative for all
Washington, Maryland and part OF
Virginia, serving in that capacity
for two years. 1t was back in those
days that the foundations of a
wholesome good time were laid.
The present director, Miss
Gretchen Feiker, who has been with
the club since 1912, has made every
effort to continue this standard OF
good times.
A buffet supper will be held nj
$50 pm: Sunday, which will be fol
lowed at $3.50 pm. by a reunion
program featuring the returned
guests.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

Miss Mary Coluin Murphy,
debutante daughter of Mrs.
Mary C. Murphy of this city
and Sno1o Hill, N. c., and the
late DR.. William Bailey Mur-
ply, 1OilI be presented to
society in Raleigh tonight at
a ball to be giUen in the audi
torium OF the State Capitol
By the Terpsichorean Club of
Raleigh. Her ball go1Dn is of
1ohite taille.
The debutante, 1Uho is in
the Junior class at the Uni
UerSity of North Carolina, 1Oill
attend a reception at the
Governors Mansion tomor-
ro1o, Uhen the Governor of
North Carolina and Mrs. r.
Gregg Cherry 1DiH entertain
for the seasons debutantes.
Several other parties are
scheduled for the young buds
during the week end.
Harris & E,0ing Photo.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
In The Bridal Procession

costumed in orchid net and carry
ing bouquet of salmon gladioluses
The other attendants, Miss Evelyn
Dale, Mrs. Edward Wise, Mrs. Paul
Whitestine and Miss Mary Ellen
Yenney, wore net gowns of pink
blue, chartreuse and yellow respec-
lively. and all carried bouquets OF
gladioluses in complementing color
Mr.. Francis Grimm and Mr.. Paul
Grimm of Hamburg, brothers of the
bridegroom, served as ushers, along
with Mr.. John Cough of Astoria
Long Island, and Mr.. James Sullivan
of Hamburg. The best man was
Mr. Edward Savers of Hamburg.
The marriage of Miss Betty Mel
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Hynan Melman, to Mr.. Stanley
Jerome Kedan, son of Mrs. Sadye
Kedan, has been announced by the
brides parents. The wedding took
place recently at the Hamilton Ho-
tel, the Rev. Harry Silverstone Off
ciating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
satin gown. Her veil was held by
tiara of orange blossoms and she
carried Bible with white orchids.
Miss Sylvia Kedan, gowned in
chartreuse net and carrying q bou-
quet of red roses, attended as maid
of honor. A sister Of the bride
Mrs. Ruth M. Cantor, was matror
of honor, gowned in blue taffets
and carrying talisman roses. Tn,
two bridesmaids, Miss Resnick ane
Miss Bess Blafkin, wore pink ne
and carried bouquets of yellow rose.
and blue stephanotis.
Miss Barbara Ruth Shapiro niece
of the bridegroom, who was cos.
TUNED in yellow, was flower girl anc
Allen Leonard Schooler, nephew O
the bride. was ring bearer.
! Mr.. Gilbert Oxen served as bes
man
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Engaged to We'd

Miss Gwendolyn Ekness, daughte,
of Mrs. c. H. Ekness of Grand Forks
N. Oak, has selected September 2;
as the date for her marriage to Mr.
John Francis Weschler, son of Mrs
Clyde c. Dunnington of Chevy
Chase, Md. The wedding will take
place in the Shrine of the Mos
Blessed Sacrament.
Miss Ekness has been serving ir
the Navy Nurse Corps for the pas,
three years and has the rank oil
lieutenant. She is stationed at the
National Naval Medical Center al
Bethesda. Mr.. Weschler recently
was released from the United State.
Naval Reserve after three years oi
service.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Miss Jones We'd
To Jerald Houe
In Cathedral

Wearing d lovely Victorian period
gown Of deep ivory satin with off,
the-shoulder neckline, Miss Barbara
Doran Jones yesterday became the
bride Of Mr.. Jerald Shropshire
Howe, son of Col. and Mrs. James
Henry Howe of Washington. Miss
Jones Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Witte Jones, also of this
city. Ofiiciating at the ceremony.
which was held in st. Mary's Chapel,
Washington Cathedral, was DR.. w.
G. Woods, friend OF the bride
groom from Kent, Conn.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride carried a muff of gar
denias and white orchids, while
satin flowers matching her gown
held In place her antique embroid-
cred veil Of illusion. Her attendants,
Miss Clara Llewellyn Good, maid of
honor, and Miss Margaret Thors
and Miss Mary O'Brien. brides
maids, were costumed in Victorian
style gowns of apple green faille
taffeta and carried muffs of bronze
colored fall flowers.
Mr.. Henry Witte Jones, jr.. was
best man and the ushers were MIR.
Donald Atkin of Short Hills. N. j.:
Mr.. Lawrence Lewis Hooper of Rux-
ton, Md, and Mr.. John Deas of
Columbia, S. C..
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents
In Spring Valley. Later the newly
Weds left for honeymoon at the
Homestead in Hot Springs.
Mr.. Howe studied at Kent School
in Kent, Conn; Sullivan's Prepara-
tory School here, the United States
Military Academy, and is now a
student at Haverford College.
HaVerford, Pa, where he and his
bride will make their home. Mrs.
Howe attended Bryn Mawr School
In Baltimore, Holton- Arms School
anG Mount Vernon Junior College
Evening star., 1946-09-13

The engagement OF Miss
Jeanne Frances Hoeck to Mr..
Ritchie Park is announced by
her mother, Mrs. Frederick
William, Hoeck OF Los Angeles.
Mr.. Park is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Park of this city.
Miss Hoeck, aUho is the
daughter OF the late Mr..
Hoeck, recently 10as dis
charged from the Naual Re-
SerUe.
The aUedding tCilI take place
in Los Angeles the latter part
OF October.
-TenSchert Photo