davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Set date for wedding: Miss Ida
Louise Bradshaw, daughter Of Mrs
Kate Bradshaw. go st, Anthony
Ave, and Kenneth Stokes, son Of
MIR, and Mrs, Richard l.. Stokes,
1857 St Anthony Ave, have set
the date FOR their wedding as Sat
nrday, May II, The attendants at
the ceremony, which will take place
at tho home of the groom, will be
Doris johnson and katherine Hop
klns. The Rev H. n Moore will
unite the couple,
COnValesCinE: Mrs. =. T.. Hall,
900 lglehart Ave, is now at her
home convSlCScing. after under
going an operation at st. Joscph's
hospital, During her stay In the
hospital, Mrs, Hall received many
gifts ~ flowers, and expressions
Of sympathy cards,
Sterling club Auxiliary met Tues
day. March "a, at the Sterling
club, Mrs, L. G.. Coram gave an
interesting discussion an several
popular books, A luncheon was
served, The next meeting will hr
Tuesday. April ~. and plans were
made for another interesting pro
gram, President In Mrs. John Me
Coy; secretary is Mrs, Earl Brent.
Surprise birthday party; Miss
Myra McAdRms. 1i2 Carroll Ave,
entertained at surprise birthday
css. Guests included. Zachary
MnnyNp n,aIf,yI nan,,,.. I.,h..,,..
O'NcRl, Kenneth Jones. Ernest
party, given Monday, April x. for
Miss RarR Joe Smith The houorcc
received many lovely gifts A
luncheon was served by the host
Johnson, Lloyd GRmhol. Rlanch
Evcrson, Rhoda l.ycll. Louise and
l.cona McNcal, Rctty Lou Titus.
Jane House. Pauline Ray, jean
Cannon, Lois Moore. Virginia Rcas-
ley and Lloyd Hogan.
Sgt. William Gillian left the city
Friday, April &, Cor Washington.
u, C.. after spending month here
IN the city, visiting his sisters. Mrs.
Lulu l., kccnr. bG3 W. Central, and
Mrs, James Curtis, Rte. :. Hazel.
wood Ave. Sgt Gillian will join
hts wife IN Washington and they
both plan (" return here IN May.
Mr.. George Champion aud his
friend, MIR Excelsior Champion ~
New York city. spent fortnight
In St Paul, April 3, as the housc-
guests of Mrs, Lula 7. kccnc, Goa
W. Central Ave, before going To
Minneapolis. whore they will reside
Entire Nous club met Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

land,
ask
each
.e as
an.
SEN
1uisi-
slider
born
the
,rsch.
p
Ralph
Il AAN9
VOTce
the
,e his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12


Mrs. Bolts, the former Juanda Cuff.
is very active in the church work at
Zion Baptist church. She is a
teacher in the Sunday School and
B. T. u, a member of the Melotone
Quartette and the pianist Of Zion
Baptist Sunday School. Rev. Bolts
is assistant pastor Of Zion Baptist
church. Thursday evening, April
II, a reception was held by the
church members for the couple.
Celebrates Birthday: A group of
eight friends helped William Roach.
Jr., celebrate his tenth birthday
Tuesday afternoon, April 8, at the
home Of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Roach, 39l7
Fifth ave. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Two O'Clock Bridge club met
Saturday, April &, At the home Of
Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley. 1854 st. An
thony Ave. REFRESHMENTS were
served, First prize went TO Mrs.
Meredith Howell; second. Mrs.
Thelma Berry; third. Carole
Adams; first guest prize was won
by Mrs, Elizabeth Chiles: second
guest prize. Mrs, lone Rogers; and
third to Mrs. Minnie Hin.
III: Mrs, William Cassius, SIG
W, Central Ave, has been CON
fined to her bed for the past sew.
eral days because Of illness.
On Trip; MIR. Rufus Boyd and
daughter, Marva Ann "n,mplcs. "
Of SS7 lglehart Ave, left the city
Wednesday, April 10, for two
weeks visit in Texarkana, ARK.
Pvt. Andrew Rlakcy, ~ Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. has been the guest
" his sister, Emma Crews and
aunt and uncle and cousin, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Burris, and Ar.
thur, Jr., 702 Carroll Ave, for the
past week. Pvt. RlRkry has hecn
waiting for Tc-assignmcnt from
Fort Smelling.
I'm Terminal Leave; IL. Enlly
i"hhah' son OF MT and Mrs. John
H. hickman, 'o6 ST Anthony Ave-
arrived III the city FRIDAY, April
o. on terminal leave from the u. y.
army ii hickman has to his
SrrdIt four years OF service, and
oet"re returning I" the states was
S'"''"hed III ItaiS ana Germany,
Con,.I., ,. AZ. ~ J..
CI.n"n" zoe 80 k MSS .'"uNN
, r".a,,t nn,;an. 49,. - ~, Nv" NHS
%os,T,,I . r",'s', ~ !" az o. '"SSP" =
Amr,, a. l',,,'o, WV "'h' "''N W
- Nil Pa W y|St,n'"' 'S snn su'S'
Ave
nah, ..o..r, NJ Ir.,,. ,,...
ooS Mt, an, Az, a. ''I'',' '' ,,,'
sLn,nnr $40 Sm,,,, law '%,,I i ~ q ""nN
I'M, NJ f." 10y u Co., r. - . 'S"',T,
mn c ,ar, ." a"' 'i"N,'' nyliI ,,
,rn" , III E ~ , n'' on l'', ,'lt,
cnnJI, VIZ" W.n,r az" .t ,.'',.. nEu' ''
c"inrs ,,n,,S r. FIJI h',,' ",n' w ,o''l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Withers.
725 Emerson Ave. n, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace CBuzzv)
Brown of st. Paul. at dinner Sun
day, April I.
The Hattie Dryer Guild Of
Border church held their luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Underwood. 1872 Clinton Ave,
Thursday afternoon. April II. at
one o'clock. Guests from the Lake
Harriet church, Fremont Congre.
gational church, the Border Keyes
and members of the d. S. c. S.
were present.
Mrs. T. Il. Warren. 500 Fremont
Ave. n, accompanied by Mrs.
Evelyn Bebee, motored to Roches-
ter, Mimi, Wednesday, April 3. to
be at the bedside Of Mrs. William
Brown, who underwent an opera
ton at St. Mary'S hospital. Mrs.
Browns condition is reported as
good.
Divorce Granted: Walter f. Har-
ris was granted a divorce from
Dorothy Mae Harris last week.
Seaman Ne George Kenneth
Wright, stationed at San Diego.
Calf, arrived home Monday eve
ming. April 3, to visit his parents,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Page minneapolis Spokesman Friday April l2, 1916
Social and Persona
MINNEAPOLIS o
D MINNEAPOLIS o

The Crusaders Club Of St Thomas Episcopal Tuesday
at Mrs
club finished plans for Sunday which will he SUNDAY
April a. from four to the Carrie Neal
3615 Fourth Ave. S. $500 ''> ''"
and Mrs Henry Bolts Jr recently revealed their raroa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

~iAh IA thank my friends aud RsiEhb0rs
for their kiBdRsAa and sympathy and the
beautiful n"Fai offerings during my illness
ANNA HARGROVE
sos Washington Ave r.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Gloria Cbapez
Honor Guest

Miss Gloria Chavez. whose mar
rage to 1t. q. g. Jorge Enrique
Trlstani will take place February T.
was guest of honor at the luncheon
given today by the Senate daugh-
ters in the Senate dining room at
the. Capitol.
Others present at the luncheon.
which preceded meeting and elec-
ton OF officers, were Miss Margaret
Truman, Mrs. Stanley Miller, Mrs,
FRANKLIN Gokey, Mrs. Peter Schaef-
fer, Miss Lydia LANCER, Mrs. Charles
Brewster. Miss Marilyn Wherry. Miss
Noreen McCaTan, Miss Nina Lunn
Mrs. Paul Townsend, Mrs. Prev
savoy and Miss Chiyo Thomas.
Likewise, Miss Agnes Doherty,
Miss Elizabeth Doherty, Miss Ruth
Overton, Mrs. Louise Lynd, Mrs.
Louis Bean, Mrs. Senate George.
Mrs. Richard Mullins, Miss Betty
Jane Schwartz, Miss Anne Loner-
gan. Miss Lucy Waters Lonergan,
Mrs. Charles Lockhart, Miss Betty
Ann Stewart and Miss Jewel Davis
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Clarendon WCTU
TO Mark 18Th
| Anziuersarv

The Clarendon Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will celebrate the
18th anniversary of its founding at
8 pm. Friday in Altha Hall. 20l3
North Adams street, Arlington, the
home of Mrs. Charles S. Payne, act
ing president of the Clarendon Un-
ion, and Miss Anne L. Payne.
Mrs. F. w. Havercamp, Arlington
County president, will conduct the
birthday program and Rev. William
H. Norris, pastor of the Commun-
ity Methodist Church, will offer the
invocation.
Guest speakers will be Miss Lily
Grace Matheson of Evanston, Ill,
national corresponding secretary of
the WCTU, and Miss Elizabeth
Smart of Washington, national
WCTU director of legislation. Their
topic will be Tomorrow Is Today"
Mrs. Frank o. Everett of Boston
Mass, absentee president of the
Clarendon WCTU, will present sew
eral musical selections.
Other guests will include Mrs
George B. Fiske, president of the
Fort Myer Heights Union; Mrs. j
B. Small, president of the Merrill
Union; Mrs. j. B. Davis, representa-
tive of the Northwest Union; Mrs
Jessie Laswell. Mrs. Charles Dresch-
Ter and Mrs. w. w. Keller, directors
of the Loyal Temperance Legions in
Arlington; Miss Bernice Nelson of
Washington, general secretary of the
Arlington Youth Temperance Union,
and Mrs. Helen Humphrey, president
of the Alexandria City WCTU.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Memorial Society
Elects Tomorrow

The annual meeting Of the Army
and Navy Memorial Aid Society.
with election Of officers, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
Army and Navy Club. The meet
ing will be followed by tea.
A representative of Army Emerg-
ency Relief will tell how the Army
and Navy Memorial Aid can coop
crate with Army Emergency Relief.
The Army and Navy Memorial
Aid was founded in 1921 by Mrs.
James B. Burbank to assist mem
bers of the armed services and
their families who might not be
eligible for relief. from the them
existing Army and Navy relief
societies. The project grew con-
siderably during the war.
National officers of the society
are Mrs. George c. Marshall, hon.
orary president; Miss Julia Fie-
beger, president; Mrs. E. S. Kellogg,
Mrs. Lawrence Tweedy, Mrs. Roy
T. Morris and Mrs. Claude Dudley,
vice presidents; the Washington
Loan g. Trust Co., treasurer; Gen.
Charles D. Roberts, assistant treas
urer: Mrs. Leon M. Grant, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Charles D..
Roberts. corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

Women must work to make il
unnecessary to put our energy into
defense programs instead of educa-
tional and health programs" she
said.
Appealing to the feminine audi
ernce to help solve international
problems. Sir Frederic told of re.
cent visits to Moscow, Berlin anc
Paris, where the one thing in com
mon was the little children"
These little children are not
guilty in bringing on the war" he
declared. We must all personally
put aside everything with the
thought of these little children
to make them happy-and to make
certain that the children of the next
generation will not have their lives
shortened as have those of this and
the past generations.
Among those attending the lunch
con was William Davis, director of
Economic Sterilization, whose wife
is president of the Women's National
Democratic Club. Mrs. Davis pre-
sided at the luncheon and intro
duced the speakers.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
|daaaz a,sa Zzy
Mexican ambassador Is Host;
A1Uards Decorations at Fete
By Betty Beale

Pan-American cooperation was
the Keynote of the reception given
yesterday AFTERNOON by the Mexi-
can Ambassador, Senior Don de Los
Monteros, and was, in fact, the
very reason for the reception itself.
The occasion for the party was the
presentation of Mexican decora-
tons to the Chilean Ambassador,
Senor Don Mora, Vice Admiral
William Oscar Spears and six other
members of the United States
Armed Forces. The decorations
were in recognition of each mans
contribution in promoting and
strengthening cordial relations be-
tween Mexico and Chile on the one
hand and Mexico and the United
States on the other. And the most
noticeable feature of yesterdays
party was the atmosphere of easy
going cordiality that prevailed.
The party, which was held in the
East Room of the Mayfower Hotel,
was well under way by o'clock,
when Ambassador de Los Monteros
made the awards. He first pre-
sented the Mexican Order of Aguila
Azteca, First Glass, to Ambassador
Mora, whose entire family was on
hand to see him honored. Stunning
Sonora de Mora was dressed in brown
and wore e. brown ostrich feather
hat that struck a new high, both
fashionably and actually speaking.
Her daughter Elena's brunette good
looks were set off by snugly fitting
flower hat.
The next award, the Mexican
Decoration of Naval Merit, First
Glass, was made to Vice Admiral
Spears, whose wife was also present,
and the six other honorees were
Capt. Earle c. Metz, Comdr. Her.
bert C. Parker, Comdr. Howard c.
Adams, all of whom received the
same decoration as Admiral Spears,
and 1t. Comdr Harold P. Braman,
1t. Comdr. Alan w. Laidlaw, who
received the Mexican Decoration
of Naval Merit, Second Glass, and
1t. Col. Enrique c. Canova, who
was presented with the Mexican
Decoration of Military Merit, Sec
ond Glass. 1t. Comdr. Laidlaw had
to leave earlier yesterday for Can
ada so he was represented by 1t.
Stella Krakoff, a good looking
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Club de las 4 mericaS
To Hear Ambassador

Guatemalan Ambassador Jorge
Garcia Granados will be guest
speaker of the Club de las Americas
at its celebration of La Noche Qua
temalteca" at $50 pm. Thursday
in the auditorium of the Interior
Department.
DR.. Francisco Banda, club presi-
dent. will introduce the speaker
who will discuss the Economic
Progress Attained by Guatemala"
The program will open with the
playing of the national hymn OF
Guatemala by the United States
Army Band, under the direction of
Warrant Officer Hugh j. Curry.
Later the band will give a musical
picture of Guatemala, in folksong
and dance
A chorus of 40 girls from Arling-
ton Farms will present a group of
Guatemalan songs. under the lead
ership of their director, La Velle
Rosselot
A technicolor film. Modern Qua
temala,' will be shown.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

Are you interested in the welfare
of your city? Do you want it to
be clean and healthy and efficiently
run-even if the war is over? Do
you want it free from disease and
epidemics? Hospitals properly stated
and patients adequately cared for?
Do you know that even though the
war is over the need for trained per-
sonnel in the hospitals is greater
now than at any time during the
war? Why? Because many over
seas nurses are still caring for our
wounded. Others are on terminal
leave after hard, grueling months on
the battle fronts. There are many
other reasons-all good ones-that
graduate nurses have not yet re-
turned to local hospitals.
The answer to this problem is the
same in postwar as it was in war.
There must be more trained Red
Gross nurses aides!
Ask your doctor or any hospital
nurse or any one who has been a
patient in a hospital where there
are Red Cross nurses aides how
much these women do to make
the patients comfortable, to allie
viate. pain and suffering, to help
them recover.
Because the American Red Cross
takes no chances in having it's
nurses aides make mistakes they
are carefully trained in an 80-hour
course Of lectures and supervised
hospital experience before they are
allowed to receive their caps as
qualified Red Cross nurses aides.
(And by the way when you read in
the paper that babies have been
mixed up in a hospital by a nurses
aide 1t does not mean a Red Cross
nurses aide, as the facts prove.)
A new daytime class is begin
ming January 81 to train more Red
Cross nurses aides. You can regis
ter any day from Monday through
Friday at the Walsh House, 2020
Massachusetts, avenue, between the
hours of 10 am. and 4 pm. or
Saturday morning from 10 to 70.
THE women of the District of Co.
lumbia have done marvellous war
time job" says Mrs Millard Tydings.
wife of the Senator from Mary
land, who is chairman of the District
of Columbia Chapter of the Red
Cross Nurses Aide Corps. I'VE must
not lose all that we have accom-
plished by letting the public down
now. We must see that our return
ing servicemen find Washington the
kind of city they left to fight for
the kind of city to which they want
to come home"
The Red Cross hopes to fill this
new class on schedule. 1t hopes,
too, that trained aides who find it
impossible to give as much time as
they did during the war will still find
1t possible to give some hours each
week.
If you knew that four hours of
your time once week would be the
means of relieving the pain and suf-
fering of scores of patients-perhaps
even the means of saving a life
would you refuse to give that time?
IT you knew that four hours of your
week might protect your own family
from the danger of disease spread
ing, you'd find a way to give that
four or more hours, wouldn't YOU?
Well, then-call Hobart $500 today.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Benefit Supper

A card party supper, sponsored BY
the Southeast Hebrew Congregation
Ladies Auxiliary, will be held at
$50 pm. Sunday in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Silbert, 713
Eighth street Sc.
Proceeds from the benefit will 60
to the fund for the Hebrew School
of the Synagogue.
Hostesses for the occasion will be
Mrs. Celia Frager, Mrs. Anna
Knock, Mrs Ella Lift and Mrs. Rose
paroer
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Democratic Club Hears Pleas
For International C0-0beration
BY Gretchen Smith
Women'S Club Editnr-

Arguments why international CO.
operation is necessary if humanity
is to survive were presented by two
outstanding speakers yesterday be.
fore the Women's National Demo.
cratic Club.
Representative Helen Gahagar
Douglas, Democrat, of California
and Sir Frederic Leggett, British
member Of the commission investi.
eating Jewish immigration into Pal.
estlne, were the speakers.
Pointing out the tie between home
cooperation and international CO.
operation, Mrs. Douglas emphasized
the Importance of voters going to
the polls in coming elections, de-
claring that only the highest-type
person" should now be chosen to
serve in public Office.
National and international CO.
operation must be achieved to save
the world from destruction and with
the discovery of atomic energy
wars are no longer possible she
declared.
Representative Douglas quoted
opinions of students of the problem
of future protection" against atom
ic weapons which could only be
achieved, if at all, by digging under
ground like moles."
IF ever there is another war
she asserted I've attack m oprjhi
late-not to cripple. We have learned
the secret of the suns energy, but
we haven't learned to know our
selves. The job of human relations
is what we must learn. There are
no boundaries to differentiate races
or religions; we are all one and
the same. We've got to learn this
or perish"
Mrs. Douglas placed grave respon-
sinllity upon women to make the
world livable.'
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Political STUDY Club
To Hear of China

China Today" will be the sub.
lect of talk by Mrs. Chu Shin
ming, wife OF 1t. Gen. Chu Shin.
ming, Military Attache of the Chi.
nese Embassy, before the Politica.
Study Club at 230 Saturday in the
Washington Club.
Wives of the Embassy staff will
pour at the tea table. Those serv-
ing will be Mrs. K. w. Yu, Mrs. Pau,
Chu, Mrs. H. C. Chun, Mrs. P. w
Kuo and Mrs. Nelson Ko.
Preceding the tea, Mrs. Leon N
Truesdell, music chairman, will pre-
sent Marie Sauter Handy and Doro-
thy Guion in a short musical pro.
gram.
Mrs. Milton E. Miles. wife OF
Rear Admiral Miles. U. S. N, will
lead in the pledge of allegiance tc
the flag
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Smart audience
|Attends La Scala
.Obera Carmen

The performance of Carmen
given last evening by the Philadel-
phia-La Scala Opera Company in
Constitution Hall was presented be-
fore an audience which completely
filled the auditorium and was rep
resentative of the many circles in
Washington society.
Miss Margaret Truman, daughter
OF the President and Mrs. Truman
occupied their box and had with her
group of her contemporaries who
are as equally interested in music
as the hostess.
Many Of the diploma is were
present, the Portuguese Ambassador
and Sonora de Bianchi having
with them the former Swiss Minister
and Mrs. Marc Peter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter have been living in Washing
ton for several years since he has
been a representative of the Inter-
national Red Cross.
Nine. Wei, whose husband. the
Chinese Ambassador, few home for
Ioil1eieIlceS, LOOK a group OF Chi
nese women who are visiting In
this country.
The Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Andrade were there and
the Honduran Ambassador and
Sonora de Caceres and Mrs. Irene
Caldwell were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith
Other subscribers for the perform
ance included Senator and Mrs,
Claude Pepper, who gave their
tickets to friends as they will not
be back from Florida until to-
morrow.
The Lebanese Minister and Mrs,
Charles Malik had guests with them
before the performance and later
took them to the opera. Among
their guests were DR.. and Mrs. Habib
Kurani and Mr.. Francis Boardman
Of the State Department
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Music to Be Played
At WCTU Recphti0u

Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Caroline Coates, president of
the District WCTU, that music will
be played throughout the reception
from 8 to 10 pm. Thursday honor
ing Mrs. D. Leigh Calvin. president
of the National WCTU. The recep-
ton will be held at the Alva Bel
mont House, IA B street NE.
The program will be presented by
a stringed trio, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Boyd. cellist and
viollnist, respectively, and Mrs. Irene
S. Woolgar, pianist.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

WAVE officer who is on duty In Ad-
miral Spears ONCE.
Representing the United States
were Acting Secretary of State Dean
Acheson and Assistant Secretary of
State Spruille Braden, who always
looks as though he were enjoying
himself immensely and no doubt is
Mrs. Braden, in another fashion first
high hat" OF ostrich feathers, pink
and red, was surrounded by mas
culine attention. And two other
proponents of beautiful ostrich fea-
ther millinery were Sonora Alfredo
Pacheco, wife Of the Military. and
Air Attache of the Bolivian EN-
bassy, and Sonora de Rodriguez, wife
of the First Secretary of the Chilea
Embassy.
Ambassador Gallo Plaza Of Ecua-
dor was there and also Ambassador
CacereS Of Honduras, Rear Admiral
A. Stanton Merrill, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Stanley Embick, Senator and
Mrs. Dennis Chavez, Rear Admiral
Alberto D. Brunei, naval and Air
Attache OF the Argentine Embassy;
Chilean Naval Attache Comdr. Dom
aid Mcintyre, Rear Admiral Garcia
Jurado of the Mexican Embassy.
Mrs. McCeney Werlich, and Mrs.
Clarence Norton Goodwin. Sonora de
Duhart, wife of the Counselor of the
Mexican Embassy, said her husband
had gone to Mexico to confer with
former Ambassador Najera.
Miss Helen Cornelius was a fash
ion plate in black with sable cape
and stunning emerald green hat.
And while back on the subject of
headgear, the most unusual hat
there was the Paris creation of
green and gold lame worn by the
wife of the Cuban Ambassador,
Sonora de Belt, who said her hus-
band had selected it himself from
her favorite hat place in Havana.
Also promoting the good neighbor
policy yesterday afternoon were Mr..
Samuel Biddle and his pretty blond
wife, MI and Mrs. Mario Illanes
Of the Chilean Embassy and Brig.
Gen. Cristobel GuAnan of the Mexi-
can Embassy. Sonora de Los Mon
teros was not there, but the host
at this congenial party said she
would arrive IN Washington in
feu dave
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Engagement Announcements
High Light Ne1Vs OF The Day

Mrs. Lauris Lohoefer of Takoms
Park announces the engagement o.
her daughter, Miss Beverly Jane
Lohoefer. to 1t. B. C. Turner, U. S
M. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh A
Turner of Faulkton, S. Oak.
Miss Lohoefer was graduated from
Calvin Coolidge High School ane
now is attending Mary Washington
College of the University of Vir.
ginia. 1t. Turner is a graduate oil
the United States Naval Academy
class of 1914, and has been on duty
in the South Pacific for the past
81 months, attached to the U. S. S
Montpelier
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick of the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Helen Louise Fitzpatrick, to MI An
drew ]. Lozzari, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Lozzari of this city.
Miss Fitzpatrick is a graduate oil
st. Cecilia's Acadeny T. Mr.. Lozzart
is graduate of &C lzaga and now
is attending Georget ,wn University
The engagement If Miss Emily
Wright, daughter of Mrs. Mary Adds
Wright of Lake Worth, Fla, to 1t
Oscar Jaeger, chief radio officer
U. S. M. M, is being announced by
the prospective brides mother.
Miss Wright has been employed
by the Government for the past
two years, and at present is con-
nected with the Office of Boards OF
Review in the Office of Price Ad-
ministration.
1t. Jaeger, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. o. D. Jaeger of Alton, Ill
Is en- route to Egypt and Palestine
for duty, following his re-enlistment
in the Merchant Marine.
The wedding will take place IN
the spring in Lake Worth.