davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-28
Know Your Schools

educational function. The three
schools are Lincoln, j. B. Ford and
Woodruff.
The Lincoln Junior high school
was a ShOwplace in its day 1t is
rich in memories. but the youth of
today wants to be educated with
something besides memories. Con-
Struc.ed in 1893. ii has long since
outlived its great usefulness. With
an enrolment of 461. the building
has no auditorium, no gymnasium;
its shop and home economics rooms
are makeshift affairs fitted up i'll
the basement It's corridors are
dark and narrow, its s.airs are
wooden and creaking with age.
There. are but two exits which
these 461 students and 20 teachers
must use should a fire break out.
This makes for a fire hazard which
al. truly hope will never be more
serious than a hazard.
The junior high school age
youngster is full OF enthusiasm and
mus. get rid of surplus energy in
some way. No other age is so
needful of a gymnasium or audi
forum. No more than 100 students
tpacked almost as the proverbal
Sard.neS) can be gathered in any
Of the rooms at one time. Hence
no assembly program. no athletics
end not even a satisfactory place
for evening meetings for parents.
Similar conditions exist at the
Woodruff elementary school. This
building IS Of ancient construction,
although the addition is more mod
Crn-a mere 20 years old. This adj
dltlon serves its purpose but an
other unit is needed. A basement
room has been fitted up for classes
and is used a portion for the day
for class purposes.
The j. B. Ford elementary school,
which IS approximately 30 years
old. also lacks d gymnasium. and
auditorium Enrolled in its 10 rooms
are 300 children, crowded, cramped
and without modern facilities such
as many schools boast.
The most modern buildings in the
Continued on Page 49,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-28
Riots And Rationing

The American public again is leading its
leaders in rightly evaluating the present
food crisis, and exhibiting the courage es-
Sential to meeting it. At least, the repre-
SentativeS of q national organizations have
declared that President Truman's emergency
famine program is insufficient to cope with
the famine situation, and is inadequate to
fulfill the moral responsibilities of the
United States. They, therefore, call for a
resumption of rationing of food such as
cereals, fats, and oils, with greater amounts
TO be set aside for overseas relief
The President has stated that the Situa-
ton has not yet arrived when food ration
ing has become necessary. Yet, 500000,000
people are facing starvation. Food riots
have already started in Europe Twenty
three nations in the Far East are suffering
for lack of rice, India is confronted with
the worst food crisis in her history. In
China'S Human Province, half the 270OO0O0
people are eating grass and clay, and else
where in China parents are selling their
children to prevent their starving to death.
And the United States has not been able to
fulfill its commitments.
If the situation is not now ripe for a COM
plete, about effort, may we never see the
day when it will be.
The argument is officially advanced that
by the time ration could be reinstituted, the
emergency would be over. But that again
is defeatiSm and the same brand of short
sightedneSs which permitted relaxation of
national and international controls last year
in the face of coming famine Both the re-
firing Director General of the United Ma
tons Relief and Rehabilitation AdminiStra-
ton and U. s. economic experts on the Emer-
gency Committee for Europe maintain that
instead of being relieved after next sum-
mer's harvests, conditions may be worse
than now. And both urge return to ration
ing as an absolute necessity
Certainly no fear of public political re-
action should deter the taking of whatever
drastic steps are needed in any case. But
In this case, the public apparently can be
depended upon to support humanitarish
rather than political motives
Christian Science Monitor
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-28
Book Lovers

Recently, when a British Lieut.
enant Colonel was flown out 10
India, he was asked what histori-
cal sites he intended to visit. His
reply was that there were only two
famous things he wanted 10 see in
India: the Tai Mahal and Sea-
graves Burmese nurses. Readers
Of Burma Surgeon" will remember
the part played by Dr. Gordon Sea-
grave in the epic retreat of Cen
eral Stilwells forces from Burma
TO India. The saga is continued in
Burma Surgeon Returns This
second book takes it up at the
point at which DR.. Seagrave sets
out with his refugee nurses 10 re-
turn to Burma, and depicts their
progress through country in which
hostilitieS at first were only spor-
adic, into the thick of fighting
which this time was going the Al
hes way.
Like his first book, it is a mar
rative Of hardship and courageous
devotion to the service OF others,
and if you fell in love with. his lit
tie native nurses before, you will
be interested in their further ad-
ventures. With more troops coming
into the territory, they began to
see American movies and to imi-
tate the stars IN dress and manner,
all of which did not dim their lorg-
Jig for home in Burma or their ar
GuouS service in the clearing sta
tons under fire from the Japs.
Burma Surgeon Returns" ends on
a high note, as DR.. Seagrave is
welcomed back with wild enthu-
siaSm to his old hospital at Namk-
ham.
The Book -the-Nonth Club Sc
lection fol- May is MY Three Years
With Eisenhower" by Captain Har-
ry c. Butcher. The Clubs book
dividend for May and June will be
THE Egg and 1" by Betty Mac
Donald.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-28
HOUSING PROBLEM
HITS SCHOOLS

How would you like to enter the
Memorial Day 5O0-mile automobile
race this year driving a 1920 model
in competition with the high pow
cred racers with the many gadgets
for increased speed and safety
which have been developed since
that time?
Foolish, is it?
Yet you are expecting your sons
and daughters to obtain a 1916 YER
SION of education in a 1920 model
vehicle (some buildings of the syS-
tenn are much older than 1920
Education is not static and when
it becomes so, we cease to have a
democracy Each new generation
brings forth new demands upon the
school system. Because of the war
which carried mathematics. science
and arts to new heights of import
ance. alert cities are planning
school buildings, teaching staffS,
and supplies that will enable them
to keep up with the parade of
progress.
What Is Wyandotte doing?
Your sons and daughters Will be
competing with the graduates of
these other schools as they step
over the threshold into the work
aday world. Are they to have the
opportunities that will enable them
t. hold their own? Or will they be
Handicapped because the citizens of
their city did not deem 1t neceS-
Sary TO have modern, well-equipped
buildings, excellent teaching staffS
with moderate teaching leads, and
facilities for increasing The arts
and sciences which make for bet
ter living.
That Wyandotte needs several
new school buildings as we'll as
additions to some already existant
/; without question.
Three Of the schools are without
gymnasiums and auditoriums. It is
impossible to gather the children
in one group because of this lack.
Thus the students in those build
lngs are missing a most desirable
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-28
Gilman EIOOkS
Washington

Came next the salad: a few leaves
o lettuce drcnched in vinegar. l
sat on the balcony of the main
Ballroom and L had a good view of
thee presidential table. Margaret
didn't brother with her salad. The
President took one bite of his. 1
ate mine, but that was a mistake.
Dessert appeared almost imme-
diately. My analysis showed that
l. contained two scoops of melon
the size of marbles. three segments
OF orange, three slivers of grape
1rult. and four small wedges of
canned pineapple This came in a
glass cup and it was the sourest
dessert ever tasted. Beside the
cup was an oatmeal cookie, one and
one quarter inches in diameter, but
too thin to register on my calipers.
The coffee was black. No sugar.
No cream. So what happened?
Everybody got through eating
about 45 minutes ahead of Sched-
ule. ToaStmaSter Joe Davies had to
Introduce a lot of Democrats he
probably didn't intend to introduce.
Grace Moore had to sing some
songs she hadn't scheduled, includ-
ing one called. Too Late To Wor-
~, Too Blue To Cry" Miss Moore
was too polite to say so, but this
song obviously referred to the din
ner shed just gulped in seven
bites.
After that was the speech max
ing. You've heard what the Presi-
dent and Secretary of Commerce
Henry Wallace and the others had
to say. What you haven't read is
that the Democrats jumped up and
down and cheered and yelled and
clapped their hands. This used en-
ergy they couldn't afford to waste.
BY II pm, the 1000 Democrats
who'd spent their 100000 to eat
as described above, were so hun
CRY they could have tackled a 12-
course roast beef dinner. Most of
them did. Every restaurant for
blocks around was so damned with
hungry Democrats, chomping every
thing in sight, that couldn't even
get into one. Next time Chairman
Hannega losses q food shaving din
ner, I suggest he tie muzzles on
his customers before he let's em
loose.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-28
BY Frederick c. Gilman

United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, March %. up
Democrats, do not get your fin
gers too close to me today, III snap
az EN-. I'm hungry.
Ordinarily I Go not bite the hand
that feeds me. but starvation for
ceS me this time to gnaw on it.
The big-shot Democrats Invited me
to their Jackson Day banquet and
that was nice Of EN-, only they
served the worse excuse for a n cal
ever to make rafting noises on its
way past the Gilman epiglotis.
Maybe 1 shouldn't kick; perhaps
IL recover fully after a Few DAYS
OF bland diet. All the other. haw.
diners put up 500 per plate of
nothing much Saturday night at
the Mayflower hotel. President Tru-
man had to shell out 5000. because
he brought Margaret along. 1 got
If free.
1 guess I'd better tell you about
the dinner before l 90 into the
aftermath. Chairman Robert E.
Eannegan told the loyal Demo-
Gratis and their ladies that the meal
was little skinny SO as to save
lood for Europe. This was a laud-
able idea, but as 1 am prepared to
prove in about 10 seconds. it back
fired. Europe suffered from this
dinner.
The President AND Margaret got
their water in gold-rimmed COB
lets with stems eight inches high;
1 got my water in a glass. In gold
created cups on gold-crested serv-
ice plates. Mr.. Truman and his
daughter received a pale, pinkish,
luke-warmish liquid billed as es-
sence Of tomato. Mine came in a
mug with two handles. The Pres
1dent got no crackers. Neither did
The Secod course consisted of one
half Of half grown chicken.
resting pale and forlorn (and a lit
tie underdone) on a large, cold
plate. There was no gravy on top of
1t; no dressing beneath. Or the
left of this, sad looking bird, &C
cording TO nv count. were % meas
On the right was one boiled po-
tdto. naked except for a sprinllling
OF chopped parsley. No butter;
no bread.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
Society Ne 7VS
Miss Williamson
And MIR. Hedgepeth
We're Wed April l3

MIR. end Mrs II. d. Williamson
today announced the marriage o.
,lcr daughter, Dorothy Ann, to
D,.rwood j. Hcdgcpeth, son of Mr..
apd Ms. c.. N. Hcdgepcth, of HUl-
icrson. The wedding took place on
saturday. April l3, at the home Of
Rev. f. y. Gardner, who heard the
vows.
Tie bride wore an aqua suit with
black 4. ccssorieS. She attended Mid
alcburp high school and at the time
q. her marriage she was employed
e ipc con, njai IOsttlJ O..r-
raay.
Mr. IleIacrcth attended Hc0dor
-au hieh hcol and is also employ
cd at the Continental Hosiery COM
NV. Aftcr wedding trip to
northern points, the couple will make
tacr h~mc with tic brides parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23

This soft bow, cut all in one with
top Of bodice, is flatterlnS to all
types of figures. Pattern 939 ar
"open-out flat frock is easy to sew
and iron, JOY to wear.
Pattern 9339 in sizes IA. l6. Is, 20;
80, 81, 36, 38, 40 40. Size l6 takes
. ga yards 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern TO Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept. 232 West 18th ST., New
York II, n. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
BER.
Fifteen cents more brings you the
useful Marian Martin Spring Pat
tern Book with a Free pattern for
smart bag belt printed right
inside the book. Brimful Of chic
-to-make fashions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23

n : f. nal ceremony clafacteEiz
q by 0lshl'y ahd beauty ca -ll !
y af9s II il =sp-il - a. ~
I..tJ G'i"tN, Miss !" 40
Ise., 92t4hscs OF Mi9. GcllIN d
,2,ne 1~!~cH ana t1@ iate Eel'p''(
l!5tf became the DlIuc Q. ~. l'e1('
o.ou -ntc sch, 81 durham, a0,A
-.-f. ana Ai.a. Nilsstet leo|. lC.-
A@S'-@i1' Nl fai1itl-I'' iS'li1 'u'A'
ne 1s~H} NJ va SoIeHlli!zed al Va
an - MS hPlScopal ehlic"
WI'h heV' Nay Hoi0cT olilSia1ii'' Dc
&c uoab.e IlllS eeftih3Ay
>f,u,. ,.,.os ,,.oro f;i}ad wits, an
e1',,--,,,-. 1.(,,-;..,,,7 of T'o.ta,,
~ .,,,,3of;1,, ~
l.,''7l.''.3 -, ,'.
-.f,4.. ;tlii,,1inatal tna
'iN>''> : ~ '''''7,
-IfS. george ilolutI4' VI S,ti,9'' ~!
iered program OF h4ptlai 'ill'a'~
prlcf 10 me spla ilAS OF tlie No"7
ND Mrs.. Norman - toiioNay sou )
sun Is ne NISH'' "'o III 41
dlctlon, MIS-. Holloway sah5 y e'
feet Love Inc lrall'iohal "coO,N1'
marches were uScd.
Tho attractive bride. VINO wa
2iNcn IN rlrriaEc by her brother
4ugcue IcjSer. Wore a &0Wn OF WAi(>
bridal SATIN fashioned on colonial
lines with TIGHT basque waist but
toned down the back with tiny satin
buttons The deep yoke OF white net
edged with bow appliqucs of seed
pearls formed chotcr n2Cklne an
the ga.hcrcd sclcVCs at tAe shoulder.
ended in Gala lily points over the
hands, The full sweeping skirt OK =
tended INTO long c0uct train. Elcr
fingcr-tip length veil Of misty brida
illusion was attached to a Coron2,
nr white satin loops. Tho hridc used
an heirloom han lkerchief brOUght
from Europe by her paternal grand
mother and carried her maternal
erandmrther'S prayer book covered
vita White satin adorned with a
white orchid and cascaded with lille
ol The valley Her only ornament
was a icWelcd bracelet, a Gift of the
lridc2roOm.
Miss Helen TcjScr, of Henderson
lister Of thc bride and maid OF
honor. wore white gown fashioned
# nlnen marduisettc with sweet
hca8 nccNlinn and short sleeve, The
Mll skirt was gathered TO a lon%
bodice af cvelct ninon. She carried
N aaa bouquet of flowers in pastel
hqdez tied with streamers OF match
ne Gibbons. She wore a Whit plume
n her hair and long white gloves.
Mrs. Eugene TeiSer was dame Of
lonor and the bridesmaids were Miss
Marjorie Teiser and Miss Helen
'ollins. cousins of the bride, Miss
\nn Southcrland and Miss Marion
'allaWav. all of Henderson: and Miss
Katherine Gaines, of Duke univer-
jtv and Wmstcn-Salem. They wore
irCsscs and hcaddresses identical to
hat Of the maid of honor and car
led army bouquets of mixed spring
lowers.
Little Miss Bette Gee Herndon
vas flGWer Girl and wore a dress
nd veil in miniature to that of the
bride. She carried a pink basket
He'd with pink rose petals.
Phaa Preston. of Durham. attend-
,d the BRIDEGROOM as best man ,....
Ishers were Ben Branscomb. John
Ashe and William Pryor, all of Duke
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
Gees In IInnOlulll.

Charles p Sturges. who recently
.c'., cd from India as regional ac-
cotntant for the American Red Cross
in TIC China, Burma and India the
ater. has been spending several days
with his mother. Mrs. ". x. Sturges
Mr.. Stnrgos left yesterday for Homo
M'u. HaWaii, TO resume his duties
with the Bishop Trust, Ltd, a posi-
ton he held before the war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
BIRTHS
FicrrOint Twins,

Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Plerpoint
announce the birth Of twins. James
Wilson Pierpo!nt and Robert Doug
las pierpClnt, on April lo at Maria
Farham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
Continues I'll.

Watson S. Brown continues crit
i,ally i'll Il DUkc hospital, Durham,
according to a report today. Tie Is
thc iuthcr OF Mrs. William Branc.
Highland avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
Tahia Elizabeth iIedgepcth.

Mr., and Mrs. |, G. Hedgepeth an
nopncc the birth Of a daughter,
Tania Elizabeth, at Maria Parham
hospital .. April II, 1916.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
Rotv,n from Western Trim.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hight, Fred
Hight, Jr., Tyler Hight and Charles
Brady have returned to their home
after spending Easter Sunday and
Monday in western points of North
Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
tie Sick
RcpOrteu Improving.

Mrs ". II. Stone is reported to
be getting along fine, tcuoW' 3 the
Undergoing Of a mayor operation at
Maria parham hospital on WccineS-
Gay
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
Returns To Washington.

Miss Christine Owen left this
morning for Washington, d. c., afte.
spending the Easter holidays with
her parents. Mr.. I'd Mrs. c. J.
Owen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
RntIrnS After HlliIaNS.

us Louise 1r3guon returned to
clco tun o. 1ilc2e. Raleigh, last
ht q t., spending 'ho Easter hOl-
Tvs With hey parents. Mr..
nd Mrs. ". r. Trogdon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
Doe. uist,... Of PERIODIC
Female Weakness
Make you feel
Wreck" on such davs7

II you suffer monthly cramps with
accompanying tired. nervous,
cranky feelings-due to functional
periodic disturbances - try Lydia
e Pinkham vegetable Compound
to relieve such symptoms. Taken
thruout the month - Pinkhams
Compound helps build up rasis.
tance against such distress
Evening star., 1946-03-03
|EAnice Wade
Becomes Bride
In Church

Miss Eunice Wade, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Wade Of this
| city. and Mr. Jerdon G. Woodard Of
Knoxville, Tenn, were married yes
terday afternoon at o'clock in All
Saints Episcopal Church. The Rev.
DR.. Charles w. Lowry ofiiciated.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father and wore
q dusty pink suit with brown ac-
cessories and a white spray orchid
corsage.
Mrs. Dabney G. Harrison, sister Of
the bride, was the matron Of honor
and she wore a pearl gray suit with
black accessories and q white gar
denia corsage.
Mrs. Clyde G. Henning was the
other attendant and she wore an
aqua suit with brown accessories
and white gardenia corsage.
Mr.. Donald ODonnell of New York
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Milton X. Wade, Mr.. Dabney G..
Harrison and Mr.. Clyde q. Henning.
A small reception followed the
ceremony. The couple will make
their home in Knoxville after q
honeymoon in Miami Beach. The
bride is a native WaShingtonian
The bridegroom served "a months
overseas with the 9th Air Force.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Phyllis Lyon
Engaged to We'd
Announcement has been made Of

Announcement has been made of
the engagement Of Miss Phyllis Ann
Lyon. daughter Of Mrs. Alfred j..
Lyon Of California and the late Brig.
Gen. Lyon, to 1t. George Borrow
man. jr., son Of DR.. George Borrow
man and the late Mrs. Borrowman Of
Evanston, Ill.
Miss Lyon, q graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Idaho, was a student of art
in this city, and had piece Of her
sculpturing chosen for an exhibit at
Corcoran Art Gallery. Her fiance
studied at La Fayette University,
Heidelberg and Northwestern Uni
versity Law School. He is now on
terminal leave.
The wedding date has been set for
March 16,
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Miss Davis Wed
At Sacred Heart

Miss Mary Gwendolyn Davis mar
riage to Mr.. Daniel Joseph Cobb
took place recently at Sacred Heart
Church with Father Reppetti Of
ficiating. Mrs. Cobb Is the daughter
OF Mrs. Mary A. Davis Of Washing
ton and her husband is from Hot
Springs, Ark.
The bride was given In marriage
by her brother, Mr.. John Wesley
Davis. Her sister, Mrs. Kenneth
Hinkle, was matron Of honor and
Mr.. Hinkle acted as best man.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride. From there the couple left
for honeymoon in Hot Springs.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Miss Nancy Lee Laws and Miss
Julia Hedrick will entertain this
afternoon in the home Of Miss Laws
at a cocktail party from 5 to 7
o'clock in honor Of Miss Elizabeth
Carr Pine and Mr.. Glenn Orville
Dayton of Los Angeles, Calf, whose
marriage will take place tomorrow.
Mrs. Freeman Stricklin was host
ess at q delightful luncheon and
bridge party Friday in honor Of Mrs.
Dana Williams Of Philadelphia, who
is the gueSt Of Mrs. Guy D. Mann.
The guests included Mrs. Mann,
Mrs. Northrop Read. Mrs. James
Harris, Mrs. Richard Carr, Mrs.
Richard Moore, Mrs. Albert Phillips,
Mrs. Paul Sleeper and Mrs. Freeman
Stricklin, jr.
Mrs. Robert A. Hunt was hostess
at a luncheon party Wednesday in
honor Of Mrs. Frank B. Miller, who,
with her family, left Thursday to
join Mr.. Miller in Poland. Ohio, to
make their new home.
Mrs. Joseph Sherier and Mrs. Le-
land Stevenson entertained in the
home Of Mrs. Sherier at a supper
and miscellaneous shower Wednes-
day to honor Mrs. J. Elwood Jones,
whose marriage to Mr.. Jones of
High Point, N. c.. took place Feb
ruary %.
Miss Elizabeth Galliher gave q
luncheon at the Columbia Country
Club Friday in honor Of Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Frank Stetson was hostess at
luncheon and bridge Thursday, en-
tertaining Mrs. e. Percival Wilson,
Mrs. Grace M. Rowland. Mrs. James
Defandorf. Mrs. r, Robinson and
Miss Beryl Lawler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriet A. Greeley
entertained Monday at bridge and
supper for their house guest, Mr..
Robert H. Palm, U. s. N. r., of
Houston, Tex. Their guests included
DR.. and Mrs. II. Lynn Colvin, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry T. Hough, DR.. and
Mrs. Melvin Hazen Colvin, Comdr.
and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph S. Stone, Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas Tonseth. U. S. N; Mrs.
Katherine Wells Hahn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Morgan Wells.
Mr.. Palm, who was attached to the
Naval Office Of Research and In
|ventions, is leaving the Navy and
returning to the University of Texas
to continue his premedical course.
Mrs. William Edwards was hostess
at a luncheon and bridge Wednes-
day. Her guests were Mrs. Paul
Grifith. wife of Col. Griffith: Mrs.
Harry Schoening, Mrs. Herbert
Davis. Mrs. Neville Buckingham
Mrs. Darrell Lane, Mrs. Leo Miller
and Mrs. Spencer Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Wilson and two
daughters, Anne and Carol, have
gone to Gainesville, Fla, to make
their new home.
Pfc. Alan L. Haslup from Prince
ton, N. j., is home on visit with
his parents, 1t. Col. and Mrs. L., A.
Haslup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morgan Wells
are spending a vacation of three
months at st. Petersburg, Daytona
Beach and Orlando, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Clark have
as their guests Ensign and Mrs.
Harold L. Kenner of Seattle, Wash.
Vice Admiral Bernhard H. Bieri
and Mrs. Bieri have as week end
guests the latter's brother -in-law
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Chevy Chase

and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kaufman and daughter, Miss Flea
nor Kaufman of Riverton, N. j.
Col. and Mrs. Raymond A. Randall
left Friday for Boston, Mass, to
attend the wedding OF their son, DR..
Raymond Randall, to Miss Priscilla
Richmond of Winchester, Mass,
which took place yesterday at
Winchester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P. White
have their son Cadet Richard P.
White, jr.. from Troy, N. Y, and
Cadet Robert Slothower Of Quans-
set Point, r. l., visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. White will leave
next Thursday for a two weeks
vacation at Miami Beach, Fla.
Mrs Edwin I. Woodman OF Welles-
ley Hills, Mass, is the guest Of her
brother-in law, and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. STROBE.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
to We'd

The engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Walker Langley, to
Mr.. Robert M. Tetlow is announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Langley
of this city. Mr.. Tetlow Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley c. Tetlow
Of Rockville. The wedding date has
been set for sometime in September.
Evening star., 1946-03-03


for them in fashion show modelling.
This fine school also has courses
in Self Improvement which in
cludes Speech and Rhythm. These
are conducted by Pearl Atkinson
and Wilma Wright Flood. There
are Saturday classes for schoolgirls.
evening classes for career girls and
afternoon classes for matrons.
School hours: l to 9 pm. 1865
Conn. Ave. NO. 6171.
i" A SKIN YOU'D LOVE TO
TOUCH" can be
yours If you try he new facial
method at MARCEL'S. It's really