davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

Exchange Vows
In Church Scene

The wedding of Miss Genevieve
Corbett, daughter of W. z. Corbett
and the late Mrs. Corbett of Will
mingto:l. ard Albert Covolo OF
Faicview, N. j., and New York
city, son Of Vittorio Covolo of Fair
view and the late Mrs. Covolo, was
solemnized yesterday morning at
II o'clock in Trinity Methodist
chur CHI, 14ta and Market street.
Rev. f. b Fisher, pastor of the
church, officiated at the ceremony.
TIE brides sister, Mrs. William
Gilbert Hamlin OF Cleveland, Ohio.
attended her as matron = of honor
and only attendant and Mr.. Ham
lin attended the bridegroom as best
man.
While the guests were as
semb'lng a program Of nuptial
music was rendered by Miss Agnes
Chastcn. orga1ist. Miss Chasten
played the following selections:
Sarabanoe from Second English
Suite, (Bach), Ariosa in A major
(Bach). Romance, (WieniawskO.
AndaltA Cantabile from string
qua1tette, Opus II, (Tschaiskow-
SKID, Scnubert's Serenade, Celeste
Aida Werdi). and while the vows
were being said she played Oh
Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus,
Mat.aeWs).
William R. Taylor and Fred
O'Kee1 of Wilmington, cousins OF
the bride, were ushers.
Bride Enters
The bride entered with her father
by whom she was given in mar
riage and wore for her wedding a
street length frock Of aqua crepe
with aqua hat and white
accessories. She carried an arm
bouquet of Gala lilies.
Her sister, Mrs. Hamlin, wore a
street length frock of gray crepe
with black accessories and a cor
sage of pink carnations.
Miss Mary Nettles Corbett,
another sister of the bride,
wore a light blue crepe dress with
a corsage Of yellow roses.
Reception Follows
Immediately following the cere-
mony a small reception was
held al thu home of the brides
father for members of the wedding
party, relatives and close friend!
after which the couple left for &
wedding trip. The bride wore fol
travelling a navy blue bolero sui
featuring a striped blouse anc
matching accessories and a cor.
sage OF orchids.
The bride received her A. B. De.
gree in Chemistry at the Womaa's
college of the University of North
Carolina in Greensboro class of 49,
IS and her M. S. Degree in Chem.
istry at Wellesley in 1910. Since
completing her studies at Welles'
ley she has been research chemist
in the College of Physicians ane
Surgeons Of Columbia university
in New York city.
Mr.. Covolo received his B. S
Degree il Civil Engineering a
Princeton university in 1881 ane
during the war was employed witt
Kel!ox, Inc, on designing buildings
at Oak Ridge. Tenn, for the Man
haitian Project. At present he is
employed as structural design
er with Ford, Bacon and Davis ir
New York.
After June Is the couple viii
make their home at l Haver
Avenue, New York city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Italians To Hold
Election Meeting
Tonight AT Hall

The annual meeting of members
of the ITALIAN association will be
held tonight at s o'clock in ITALIAN
hall with the president, Edmund
H. Rodgers, presiding.
All members are urged to at
tend this session as the election of
officers and several members of
the board of directors will be held.
Following the business meeting
a social will follow with a special
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
L~attay-Boice Marry
In Church Ceremony
AT WhiteviIIe

WHITEVILLE, May 22.-In the
First Presbyterian C church of
Whiteville on Saturday afternoon,
May 10, at S o'clock Miss Anne
Beckwick Boice became the bride
Of John Boyd Lattay in a cere-
mony of dignity and charm. The
Rev. James r. Kennedy, pastor
Of the bride, officiated.
In a program of pre-nuptial
music Mrs. Marion w. Beckwick,
of Fayetteville. played "Estase d.
Amour" by Rose; 'Liebestraum''
by Franz List; and Venetian
Love Song by Ethelbert Nevin.
Because" by d. Hardelot and
Wake With The Dawn by Mat
tinata were sung by Mrs. C. Bior
Sears, of Whiteville. AS the vows
were spoken ITO A Wild Rose
by MacDowell vas softly played;
and prior to the benediction &C
Perfect Love" vas sung. The ira.
ditional wedding marches from
'Lohengrin" and a midsummer
Nights Dream" were used for the
professional a n d occasional, re.
spectively.
The church was beautifully dec.
GRATED with arrangements of white
gladioli, ~fever-few and fern. Burn
ing white tapers in seven-branched
candelabra were placed against a
background of smilax a n d ever
greens.
Bride Wore Blue
The bride entered on the arm
of her father, by whom she was
given in marriage. She wore a
dress-maker suit OF midnight blue
with revers of white lace. Her hat
and gloves were of white. She car.
ried an arm bouquet of white
flowers centered with white or.
chids.
Miss Bette Ann Lamb, of White
vile, the maid-of-honor and only
attendant, wore an afternoon dress
of white crepe and a white hat.
Her flowers were an arm bouquet
of American Beauty roses.
The bridegroom had as his best
man DR.. Kemp Worrell Lindsay,
of Fayetteville Ushers were D. E.
Baggett. of Whiteville, Alec Weir,
of Lake Waccamaw, Frank Ell
lott, of Emporia, Va, and Paul
E. Sebring, of Summerville. S. C.
Mrs. Boice. the mother Of the
bride, wore an afternoon model Of
silver grey crepe with a small
flower hat in chartreuse and
American Beauty. Her shoulder
corsage was of American Beauty
roses.
Mrs. Lattay is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Malcolm
Boice, of Whiteville and the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Thackston, of Raleigh. She
is a graduate of Peace Junior col
lege in Raleigh where she was a
member of Phi Theta Kappa
honor sorority. She is an active
member of the Major General
Robert Howe chapter OAR. Dur
Ing the war she gave many hours
of service as a nurses aid and
was an operator for the local con.
troll center Of the Civilian Defense
Service.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mrs. John c. Lattay and the late
Mr.. Lattay. Of Danielsville, Ga.
He is a graduate of the University
Of Georgia and holds a position
as manager OF the Riegel Paper
corporation at Bolton.
Couple Leaves
Immediately after tn e ceremo-
ny Mr.. and Mrs. Lattay left for
a wedding trip to New York city
and upper New York state. For
travel the bride wore as a
shoulder corsage an orchid from
her wedding bouquet.
Out-of-town guests for the we'd
ding were Miss Roberta Thacks-
ton of Raleigh and Mrs. Bayard
Taylor, of Beaufort, aunts Of the
bride; DR.. Kemp W. Lindsay:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

When laundering rag rugs wash
them in rich suds and warm wa
ter. Rinse carefully, then dip them
in a light starch solution. Press out
water by hand or put them
through a loosely adjusted wringer.
Lay elat on paper to dry. The
starch gives rugs more body and
helps KEEP them flat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

If cellar walls and pipes become
moist during the summer, air the
cellar out on cool nights or when
ever the air outdoors is cooler
than in the cellar. On days when
the outdoor air is warmer, keep
the cellar closed,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

who
h a v e
beer t a p
ped in Sc
cret cere-
monies in
to The Val
kyries, high
~ .
w o m e MS
h o n o rary
o 6 aniza-
t i o n a t
Chapel Hill.
Sele
r made
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

To remove hard water scale de-
posts from the bottoms of porce-
lain enamel double boilers, boil
together l quart of water with 1
teaspoon of salt and the juice OF
IL lemon, l teaspoon soda or l
tablespoon vinegar for a few min
utes and it will disappear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

Mrs. M. W. Beckwith. Bryan
BeckWith, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Alligood, OF Fayetteville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, OF
Emporia, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
E. Sebring Of Summerville. S. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fonville and
Edwin J.. Far;elly of Wilmington;
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Bacon,
of Rougemont.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Bolivia Fellowship
P~ostpones Play Date

The Bolivia Methodist Youth Eel
lowship sponsoring the play at
Happened In June which was
scheduled for May "a at 8 p. m. in
the Bolivia High school auditorium
has been postponed until Tuesday,
May %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Artist Peggy Hall Suggests
Be||amyHome To Be Art Center

What will be the best use of the Bellamy Mansion?
This topic, of interest to all Wilmington people. was
discussed at the 11nal Public Affairs Forum luncheon of the
Young Women's Christian association Yesterday AFTERNOON.
with Mrs. T. D. Love, Jr, chairman. presiding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Baptist Class Set
Meeting Tonight

The Hester Struthers Sunday
school class of Temple Baptist
church will meet tonight at 8 o.
clock with Mrs. r. c. Spivey, SOL
South 18th street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
Blanche jacob Becomes
A Va|kyries At University

Blanche jacob, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David jacob, pol Colonial
drive, was one of nine outstanding
University of North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

To cook green peas and help
keep the natural color start in
just enough briskly boiling water
to cover. Salt may be added at
the start Or end Of the cooking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. Fred Rippy, Jr., and
daughter, Joyce Carter, are now
visiting in Marion, La, with Mrs.
Rippy's parents, MI. and Mrs. H.
c. Anderson.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Meat PrOteins are the Natural
Food for Your Dog. The Meat
PrOteins in Pard are top
quality exceedingly rich in
nutriti0nal Ual4e!
1t pays off in a healthy, happy COM
panion when you feed your dog
Pard. And it's a food just as popu-
lar with dogs as it is with owners
who enjoy having their pets eager,
alert, bubbling with playful energy.
For Pard provides meat protelns of
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Pop has to reckon with more
than the check when he takes
the family out to dinner =.

In FAIRY stories there always seems to be
i an ogre getting ready to eat little chill
dren. He never does though. because just
in the nick of time a fairy prince comes along
and turns the ogre into hot cross bun.
can think of better way to punish the
ogre | would make him put on necktle
and take the little children out to dinner
at a restaurant That would make him sorry
he'd ever been an ogre.
Every once in while. when | come In at
night, my wife suggests that we take the
children and eat out. She doesn't exactly
phrase it that way What she actually says
is: IF don't get out of this house pretty
soon I'll 60 stark raving mad Fortunately
the children just happen to be all ready
and she is sitting there with her hat on.
Most children are very definite about
what they don't want in restaurant. They
don't want anything on the menu. They
want hamglobber and milk. DO you have
hamglobbers?" ask the waitress. She gives
me a look that has been cast in concrete.
'Ill see she says darkly and then goes
some place and weaves rug
Coxy Under the Table
In THE meantime the children discover
there is a cozy place under the table where
they can play store. They disappear with
the silverware and there are sounds Of hard
bargaining. My wife and pretend that we're
childless and there are mice in the room.
We have hamglobbers, says the wait
ress coming back looking fresh and rested.
MEDIUM or we'll done, plain or toasted, rye
or whole wheat and whaddyawantonlt?
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Cupcake Commandos
BY DICK ASHBAUCH

Once she has our order she disappears, COW
ering her tracks with fine snow.
The children come out from under the
table and discover the rest of the premises.
They decide that it's time they were taken
back to the second door on the left. They
hint in a grim childish way that if they
aren't taken back to the second door on the
left Immediately, certain people are going
to be plenty sorry. They 60 in little group,
singing and playing games along the way.
The meal arrives and am served the
hamglobbers while the children get my veal
outlet with the peas. They'll eat the peas
but they want to trade the outlet for the
potato chips that 60 with the hamglobber
and l can have my salad back if will give
them the applesauce and 20 cents.
Consona,ne Task Force
l HE next half hour is given over to young
America at play. They make little gunboats
out of the hard rolls and fight brisk naval
engagement in the consomme Working like
little beavers they fashion an Indian wig
wan out of the breadsticks. Nearby is a
sturdy fort that once was a veal outlet.
The fort has windows in it for shoot
ing peas at the Indians. Survivors are
clubbed to death with stalks of celery.
Finally exhausted by battle, the commandos
slide down in their seats and 60 to sleep.
Sometime later the waitress returns.
looking scarcely day older. will there be
anything else?" she asks sweetly
Bring the check" say in hoarse
whisper Well skip the dessert
Instantly the children are wide awake,
clutching their napkins their little eyes shin
ing. Dessert, they yell. "Oh boy! We want
chocolate cupcakes with whipped cream"
DO you have chocolate cupcakes?" ask
the waitress. but she has disappeared, drag
ging a potted fern to hide her tracks.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

the same high nutritional value as
those of the fresh product-plus
essential vitamns and minerals
INTENTIONALLY correct, as proved by
actual feeding to generation after
generation of dogs. No additional
meat is erer needed
Feed your dog Pard for 10 days
and notice the eagerness and appe-
tite he displays. Witness his strength,
stamina and pep-his oreraH happl-
ness. Ask your dealer for Pard. It's
the square neal for your dog!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05
job Openings In
CITY Increase TO
SIS In February

Job Openin,> had increased
III Henderson to SO al the end
II February. Hall ErJOhs. man
Igcr of the l. ;. lmDiGy n,fni
service office, reported today.
sixteen mor opening were re
ported during TIE month.
However, there I still 193
application, for johs ii The OF
flee. iJJ of them veterans. None
81 the opcIingS ave u:tGc IL
their skill and they are await
;ns further oppoftuniti, :, Brooks
stItfd.
: total cI 1899 pgr.on, visit
Ell tn office dusius trhrua'
SS9 of tina! numHo" bcins vet
c,,r,. en- hdlirci sixteen
were referred 10 Jobs. g. Of
t.ie>r veterans. 'i-ht applicants
were referred 10 Jat-c;-to"E
jobs.
foAr hundred t~ortv-onH pc
sanS. SO oi them ~ycterAhs, were
referred to other agencies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05
nmz1If7M/
lx@SfH~~~/

III WENT INTO BATTLE with a smile and a wise
- crack...he took all the enemy could throw at
him, and suffered in silence when wounded.
We can't let him lose that spirit now. During the
endless months of impatient waiting to come home
=. during the monotonous tour of duty in the armies
OF occupation ..or the long weeks of convalescing
THAT is when thoughts may weigh heavily on his
mind.
We at home helped him keep his chin up. When
he's back, proudly wearing the little gold eagle,
emblem Of an honorable discharge -. will that grin
fade: VIII that happy-go-lucky smile change to bitter
ness as he tries to adapt himself to civilian life? The
grin that won a slobal war can win a private one and
the Red Cross stands ready to help wherever need for
its counsel and guidance exists.
Through the long, gruelGng years of war the Red
Cross reached across the sea and extended a friendly
hand to our fighting forces. and those returning
home can find in every local chapter the SANK spirit
of helpfulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Token for q CLEANING

BEDFORD, Mass. tP).-A we'll
dressed man picketed a cleaning
establishment for three hours, carry
ing this sign over his shoulder
This store lost my best pants. This
can happen to you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
DR.. n. D. 5taughton,
.Chiropractor, Dies

DR.. Neville D. Staughton, IS
Washington chiropractor, died yes
terday at his home. 224 Holly ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Takoma Park
Seventh Day Adventist Church, Will
low and Carroll avenues, Takoma
Park. Burial will be in the George
Washington Memorial Cemetery.
DR.. Staughton was the great
grandson of the first president of
George Washington University-the
old Columbian College-the Rev. DR.
William Staughton.
Born in Winona, Mimi, he has
lived in the District since 1905. He
was a graduate of the University OF
Minnesotas School of Electrical
Engineering. After graduation he
was employed by the Westinghouse
Electric Co.. of Pittsburgh and later
became an electrical engineer at the
Naval Proving Grounds, Indianhead
Md.
At that time he decided to change
professions and entered the Riley
Chiropractors' School here He was
graduated in 1921 and opened Offices
at 6979 Maple street NV.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lottie Denny Staughton; four
daughters, Mrs. Charlotte S. Geary
Silver Spring. Md: Mrs. Eloise
Vannix. Glendale, Calf; Mrs. Eliza
beth S. Dowell and Mrs. Laura
Leizear, both of Takoma Park, Md. 3;
a son, Neville McLain Staughton,
Richmond, Va, and two faster chill
dren. Beatrice and George Staugh-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Bishop Dun Will Head
Large DC. Delegation
Al Church Convention

The Right Rev Angus Dun, Bishop
of Washington, will head a large del
egation of District Episcopalians to
the general convention of the Epis-
copal Church at Philadelphia from
September 10 to 20, it was announced
today.
| Deputies accompanying Bishop
Dun will be the Rev. DR.. Charles w.
Sheerin. rector of the Church of the
Epiphany; the Rev. DIR. Theodore O.
Wedel. warden of the College OF
Preachers at the Washington Ca
thedral; the Rev. DR.. Clyde Brown
diocesan missioner, and the Rev. c.
Leslie Glenn, rector of st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square. DR.. Glenn
will go in place of the Rev. Reno S
Harp, who has taken a church in
Virginia since the diocesan conven-
ton held last May.
Lay deputies will be Ernest w
Greene, st. Margaret's Church: Ogle
r. Singleton, Church of the Epiph-
any and secretary of the Washing
ton Diocesan Convention; Thomas
E. Robertson, All Saints Church,
Chevy Chase. Md. and Charles F,
Wilson, Church of the Epiphany and
chancellor of the diocese.
Alternates at Convention.
Alternates are the Rev. Charles w.
Lowry, rector of All Saints Church
the Very Rev. John w. Suter, dean
of the Cathedral; the Rev. A. A.
Birch, vicar of st. Georges Chapel;
William Castle, of st. Agnes Church;
Dr., w. Sinclair Bowen of st. Adams
Church. A. c. Houghton of st. Ste
phen and the Incarnation Church,
and Ed Stock, ST., of Christ Church,
Rockville, Md.
Delegates to the Woman's Auxil.
larry triennial meeting will be head
ed by Mrs. Waldo Burnside, do
cesar president. Those accompany
ing her as delegates will be Mrs
A. Guy Reber. Mrs. Theodore o
Wedel, Mrs. Arthur Fawcett anc
Mrs. Elvin r. Heiberg and alter
mates, Mrs. C. w. Lowry and Mrs
w. G. Dunlop.
the Washington Diocese will be
| represented at the national as
sembly of the Daughters of the
King in Philadelphia September {
to by Mrs. Ernest j. Read, diocesan
president, las delegate, and Mrs. Nor
man McIndoo, past president, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
William Geoghegan Dies;
Merchant Marine Officer

1t. Comdr. William D. Geoghegan
So, of the Merchant Marine service
died yesterday at Emergency Hos
pital of an illness arising from
a two-year heart ailment.
Comdr. Geoghegan first was
stricken aboard the U. S. S. Uru-
quay. as it was withstanding a
submarine attack of the British
Isles in May, 1914.
He had been on military leave
from the re-McCormack Lines
Inc. where he had been chief pursel
on the Uruguay in its run between
New York and South America
When the ship was converted to q
troop transport he stayed aboard in
the same capacity.
A native of Louisville, KY, he
served in the World War as first
sergeant of a railway engineer unit
He is survived by his brother
Thomas D. Geoghegan, a transpor-
tation specialist, and a sister, Mrs
Ethel Banta, Portland. Tenn
Funeral services were to be held
at the Fort Lincoln Cemetery Chapel
at 3 pm. today with burial in the
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31

President.
WILLIAM H. WEBB, Secretary.
SMITH, VIRGINIA R. Suddenly, on Fri
Gay, August 30. 1916. at her home, Brown
Y; daughter of the late John E. and Mary
Shipley, wife Of Anthony Smith. She also
Is survived by three sons: Roy Smith, John
ter, Mrs, Ethel Williams; four brothers,
Samuel shipley, John shipley. Harry Ship
Tes aad s tSs R snDsy Mrs. Smith is
Home, Laytonsville. Md. until Sunday eve
ming, when she will rest at her late home.
Funeral services s. On Monaay September 2,
BrowningsVille, Md. Interment church
cemetery. /
sNE5SoN; TRENNA Q; On Friday: Au-
fqSE O. ls sNE1 q G Ct o Hospital
Fred Mansfield and Madeline Booze; aunt
81 Rowan Charles and Katherine Gregg,
S snaIs n,ri Booze Henderson Booze Doris
ether relatives and friends also survive.
After Al -, pm. Monday. September 2, friends
ices Tuesday, September 8, at PM sat at
a and Memorial a M E. Church, 9TH
day. August 30. 1916, at his residence
NEVILLE D. STAUGHTON. beloved hus.
pand OF Lottie Denny Staughton ant
father Of Charlotte S. Geary, Eloise s
vannix. Elizabeth Dowell Laura Leizear
Neville McLain, Beatrice and George
Staughton. Friends may call at the Ia.
Roma Funeral Home. 2b4 Carroll st
Iakoma Park. D. c. Services at the Ia.
koma SD. A. Church on Sunday, Sep
i!emper !, at pm: Interment George
washington Memorial Cemetery.
STEVENSON. FRANCIS. On Thursday
august 20, 1916. FRANCIS STEVENSON
81 l2l9 Wylie st. n.e.. son of Edward anc
the late Geneva Stevenson; brother q
Sarah E. Hill. Lille NJ Hunter, George
vaIarla, Genevieve and Diana Stevenson
He also leaves five nephews, three niece
ana a host of other relatives and friends
The late Mr.. Stevenson may be viewed a
the above residence after ] am. Monday
where services will be held Tuesday, Sep
| TEMPER 3, at j pm. Intrment Payne
Cemetery. Services by Stewards Funera
Home, 30 H st, ne. /
TAYLOR, NANCY MARGUERITE. Or
f Frlday, :, August 90; 1913. at Children's Hos
pltal, NANCY MARGUERITE TAYLOR, In
Isnt daushter OF George and Mildred Tay
lor. Funeral from 800 T St ne. on Mon
cay; september 2. at ! pm, Intermen
friends invited. i
WElSHAAR, SUSAN ROUNSAvHLE, O,
Friday, August 30. 1916. at Columbia Hos
pital, SUSAN ROUHSAVILLE WEISHAAR
infant daughter of Wayne M and Inis r
Weishaar Of Arlington Forest Va, Service
ana lnterment private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
MRS. KatherineCIaoe
10 Be Buried Today
Al Maryland Estate

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath-
crime MarDury Clagett, 81, who dice
unexpectedly Thursday at her home
Weston, Upper Marlboro, Md, will
be held at 3 pm. today at the
Trinity Episcopal Church, Upper
Marlboro. Burial will be in the
family burial grounds in Weston.
Wife OF Henry Contee Bowie Cla
gett, sr., owner of the Washington
brokerage house Of John r. Ergooc
g. Co., Mrs. Clagett was a mem.
Der of prominent Maryland fam.
lily. She was born on the family
estate, Mattaponi, and lived dur.
ing her youth in Baltimore with
her uncle, William l.. Marbury, 8
prominent lawyer in that city.
Mrs. Clagett was active in the
promotion of garden tours in Mary.
land as member of the Forest
Garden Club of Prince George.
County and as past president Of
the Maryland Federation of Won.
ems Clubs. She was on the Boarc
VI bdoy fAoAidSCIo VI VIC GploCOpd
Church Home and was a member
of the Board of Managers of the
Episcopal Home for Children and
the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital. She also was a member
of the Junior League of Baltimore
and the Maryland Federation OF
Women Voters.
For many years the Clagett fam.
lily lived at 1880 @ street NV. dur
ing the winter season.
She is survived, besides her hus-
band, by two sons, Henry Contee
Bowie Clagett, jr., and Fendall Mar.
bury Clagett; two daughters, Miss
Silvine Marbury Clagett and Mrs
John R. Bonniwell, all of Weston
and two brothers, DR.. William 3
Marbury, Washington, and Judge
Charles C. Marbury, Upper Mari
bOro,