davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-28
funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Robert Walker

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Elizabeth Walker, 73, who died Sat-
urday at her home, 2602 Military
road, Arlington, will be heldcat 2 pm.
tomorrow at Walkers Chapel Meth
odist Church. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Walker, a member Of one OF
the county's Oldest families, was the
daughter of James and Elizabeth
Birch Marcy.
Her husband, Robert Walker, Is a
veteran county employe and former
member of the Board of Supervisors.
The couple celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary in June.
Survivors include six children,
Robert Earl Walker, Mrs. Mae Con-
nor, Mrs. Margaret Gambill, Mrs.
Ethel Walker and Mrs. Barbara
Thompson of Arlington, and Mrs.
Edith Trittipoe Of New Jersey, and
four brothers, John, Phillip, George
and Walter Marcy. Eleven grand
children and two great-grandchil-
|dren also survive.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Bishop William MoreIand
OF Episcopal Church Dies
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2S.-Bishop
William Hall Moreland, IS, senior
member Of the Episcopal House OF
Bishops, died yesterday. He had
been ill week.
Born in Charleston, S. c., April 8,
1861, Bishop Moreland attended the
University of the South in Sewanee,
Tenn. and was ordained priest at
Hartford, Conn. He later served at
Nashua, N. H., and San Francisco,
becoming Bishop of Sacramento,
Calf, in 1899. Recently he had had
parish at Del Ray Beach, Fla. He
was author of several religious books.
Survivors include two daughters
and three sons.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow, to be conducted by Bishop
w. Bertrand Stevens in st. Paul's
Cathedral here. Burial will be in
Cypress Lawn Cemetery. San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Freight Conductor
Killed at Yards Here

Charles L. Mackiewicz, 81, of
Harrisburg, Pa, Pennsylvania
Railroad freight conductor, was
killed today when q switch engine
and eight cars ran over him in the
Benning yard near Minnesota ave-
nue. and B street Sc.
Mr. Mackiewicz had alighted from
a freight he had ridden from the
Potomac yards and was awaiting q
train ride back when the switch en-
gire struck him.
Hiram Kibe, 80, of Harrisburg. a
f1agman who had remained on the
freight train, said he saw the engine
approaching the conductor and
yelled at him.
Turning to see the engine bearing
down on him, the conductor tried to
jump away but stumbled over q
rail.
The switch engine, operated by
Engineer Wade H. Sheriff, was pull
ing 80 cars.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Mrs. August :,;a.1ss.er, q,
Native Of District, Dies

Mrs. Mary Margaret Stubener, 90,
a lifelong resident Of Washington,
died yesterday at her home, 1908
Fourth street S.W., after brief
illness.
Requiem mass will be said in st.
Alcysius' Church, North Capitol and
I streets. at 8 am. Wednesday. Bur-
ial win be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Stubener was the widow Of
August Stubener, Washington mer-
chant, who died in 1909. Born In
1854, she was q lifelong member Of
st. Aloysius' Church and q graduate
of Notre Dame Academy. She was
a member Of the Medical Sisters, q
Catholic nursing organization, and
aided charitable institutions in the
city.
Surviving family members include
three daughters, Mrs. M. A. Lacey,
Mrs. C. A. McQueeney and Mrs. M.
r. Herfurth, all Of Washington. Nine
grandchildren and four great-grand-
children also survive. A son, Joseph
P. Stubcner, died last year.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Three Held in Georgia
In Killing of Grocer
Nv ,he A..oc;ofed prs,s

NASHVILLE, Ca, Oct. 28-Three
colored men under investigation in
the staying Of an aged grocer were
held in an undisclosed Jail when a
crowd gathered around the court
house, a block away.
The group, estimated at between
so and 100 persons, dispersed quietly
about II pm. after arrival Of Georgia
State patrolmen summoned by the
sheriff's Office
The battered body of Marcus Lee,
II, was found in q pool of water
near his Ray City home yesterday
afternoon. A kinsman said Mr.. Lee
had been robbed Of $3.50 and a watch.
Deputy Sheriff j. w. Hughes had
taken three men. whose names were
not disclosed, into custody for ques-
tioning when he noticed the crowd
forming. He called the patrol for
assistance.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Man, S., Is Found Dead
In Gas-FiIIed Apartment

Willis M. Wynne, SIS, was found
dead early today in his gas-filled
bachelor apartment at 416 Tenth
street S.W.
Mr.. Wynne's body was discovered
at 1890 am. by Frank Simpson.
who occupies another apartment in
the same building. Mr.. Simpson
said he broke the door of the third
floor apartment after smelling gas,
and found Mr.. Wynne unconscious
on his bed, with all gas jets open
on the kitchen stove.
He notified police, who summoned
Rescue Squad No. /. Mr. Wynne was
removed to Gallinger Hospital,
where he was pronounced dead. A
coroner's report is expected today.
Neighbors said Mr.. Wynne, a for
mer employe of L. S. Briggs, Inc,
had no steady employment for the
past month. Police reported he had
no known relatives in Washington,
but said his widow, Mrs. Ruth
Wynne of Macon, Ga, would be
notified,
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Prof. Benjamin kendrick,
Southern Educator, Dies
b. The As.oeie,sd Press

WEST DRESDEN, Me-, Oct. 28.-
Prof. Benjamin Burks Kendrick, 62,
Southern educator and author, died
last night at his summer home
here.
He had been associated with the
Women's College of the University
of North Carolina since 1923 as
professor of history and chairman of
the department of history and po-
litical science.
A native Of Woodland, Talbot
County, Ga, he was graduated from
Mercer University, Macon, Ga, in
1905 and received his masters de-
gree and doctorate in philosophy
from Columbia University, where he
taught as an instructor and assist
ant. professor Of history from 1912
to 1928.
Among his books were "The
United States Since 1884" written
In 1882 with L. M. Hacker, and 1.-The
South Looks at its Past" CO.
authorized in 1885 with A. M. Arnett.
Prof. Kendrick is survived by his
widow. Elizabeth Shields Kendrick;
two sons, Benjamin, jr., and John
w., both of Washington; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. w. j. Horney. jr., of Gull
ford College, N. c., and Miss Janet
Kendrick of Greensboro, N. G.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Driver Is Run Over,
Killed by Own Truck
By the Assoe;ossd Press

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
Oct. 28.-State Trooper Albert Suit
reported yesterday that an Odenton
man was thrown from the drivers
seat, run over and killed by his own
truck on Barbarsville road.
Trooper Suit said Mrs. William
Lawson told him both she and her
husband were thrown from the truck
when 1t failed to round turn from
Fort Meade road. Mrs. Lawson
escaped with minor injuries.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Dr.. N. F. MosseII Dies;
Paul Robeson's Uncle
By the Assoeioted Prsss


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20. DR.
Nathan Francis Mossell, 30, said by
associates to be the oldest practicing
colored physician in the country,
died yesterday at his home.
A native of Hamilton, Canada, DR..
Mossell, uncle of Paul Robeson. came
to the United States In 1865. He was
q founder Of the Frederick Douglass
Memorial Hospital and training
school for nurses in 1895 and served
as its superintendent and medical
director for 47 years.
He was q founder Of the Philadel-
phia Branch. National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored Peo-
pie and co-founder of the Philadel-
phia Academy Of Medicine and AL
lied Sciences. a
Funeral services will be held
Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
DR.. N. H. Pierce, 80, Dies,
Native of Wushinqton
By The Associated Press

DEL MAR, Calf, Oct. 2s.-Dr.
Norval Harvey Pierce, 80, former
president of the National Institute
of Social Sciences, the American
Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology
Society and the American Otology
Society, died at his home here yes
terday.
The retired ear. nose and throat
specialist, a native Of Washington,
D. c., was emeritus head Of the
department of laryngology, rhinology
and otology Of the University OF
Illinois College Of Medicine.
He received his doctors degree
from the College of Physicians and
Surgeons in Chicago in 1885 and did
postgraduate work in Europe. He
was a Navy medical officer in the
Spanish War and in
World War I was chief ear and
throat surgeon at the Army's base
hospital at Vichy, France.
T Survivors include his widow, DR.
Annette Howell Pierce Of Del Mar
and a daughter, Mary H. Pierce OF
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Gas Kills Five al Home
As Couple Attends Wake
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-While Mr..
and Mrs. John Alexander attended
a wake for a relative yesterday.
death visited their own home and
took their four children and great
grandmother caring for them.
When the Alexanders returned to
their Brooklyn apartment before
dawn they smelled gas. They burst
open the door and police said they
found Mrs. Alexander's grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Ada Burger, 10, dead by a
window with hands outstretched to
push open the sash. The Jet on a
water heater was open.
In their beds were the children
Barbara. 7; John, 4; Edward, S, and
Thomas. 2. Police said all were dead
except Thomas, who died at hos
pital
Evening star., 1946-10-28
1n Mrttturiattt

bsesed hasSand sasrsa % and she tssssr
% 1o seo .so ws0 .os.9 Ss.oSr 'sg g.
Precious memories. how they linger,
,, How thsy hood my soul;
Sffsr~ 5ss sfs2iF ssfA4s .siSf zsb
LoTTH LoTTAsii EIizasHfmH Fiji iHoMAs: HsoMAsNii fHoMAs. Saas
Ruth ELLENi THOMAS. DOROTHY
T. tfae a9s 'oyns vino dsDssa :
MizAsH fs sssRssefE THoMs 1aa7 RaWxNs aho ds
otossr 1sss sna no poRoTHY x; oulsf s
III bbHoaMsAsi ~ ios1 Who departed this life octo-
The faces We loved are now laid low.
Their hands 90 often cissRed lSR in ours
We often sit and think of them
For mnsa Memory Or is IS the ss enlg eaIae thing
oviNa sst w H1!if Ssb ssn srHEs NJ H srn xhp FAM
ILY tMRs. EVELYN THoMAs5.
TREMEL. CECILIA PEssAGNo. In sad
and loving remembrance OF our dear
Pss ss s'sis TaEMs sas d;asetis Sa p.,.ea .T.s
three years ago today. October "a, 1o43.
There is no love like a mothers love,
Sc bright, SO pure hame;
There Is no swetter sound on earth
Than her beloved name.
HER LOVING SONS, sTEVIE AND FRAN
CTS.
We are sad within our memory.
Lonely In our hearts today.
For the one We loved so dearly
Has forever been called away.
A loved one from US is gone.
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be hlled.
MOTHER. DADDY. ELMER AND HELEN
WATSON. SARAH. In loving msmessy
of our dear mother, SARAH WATSON
who departed this life two years ago to-
Gay, october 2S, 1914.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
THE FAMILY.
WILLS. MRS. BLANCHE B. Sacred to
theA msHmTorz o 9Y dssr ho ms.ne5 no.sed .1ny
two years ago today. october %. 1914.
4 know that my Redeemer liysth;.'
MISS MARGARET l.. Wills, Mr.
GEORGE A. WILLS.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Provdo Says U. S. Seeks
Monopoly in japan
BY the Assoeioied Press

MOSCOW, Oct. 28.-The news
paper Pravda said today "the policy
of American occupation authorities
plainly is. directed toward estab-
fishing an American monopoly posi-
ton in Japan"
The article asserted that the
United States occupation authori-
ties preferred to do business with
"the most reactionary part of the
Japanese imperialist bourgeoise."
Evening star., 1946-10-28
James N. Hill Dies;
Retired Official Of
Consular Service

James Monroe Hill, 40, retired Of
fetal In the foreign Office, died yes
terday in Fort Howard Hospital,
Baltimore, where he had been Ill
for nearly two years.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the s. j. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be In Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Hill retired because Of Ill
health about IL years ago after IA
year career in American consulates
in Canada and Great Britain. He
served as vice consul with consulates
In Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and
other Canadian cities. In England
he was stationed in Manchester and
later in Liverpool.
During world War I he trained
with a Washington Red Cross am
bulance unit, but later Joined the
Army Signal Corps, participating
in several missions over France
with a balloon reconnaissance unit.
He entered the Foreign Service
shortly after the war.
A native Of Louisville, KY, Mr.
Hill made the washington area his
home since early youth. At the
time Of his death his family resi-
dence was 6619 Hillandale road
Chevy Chase, Md.
He received his schooling at the
Emerson Institute here and at
Queens University, Kingston, Cana
da.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Norma Morgan Hill: his mother
Mrs. Frances Graves Hill; daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. Tracy Estabrook II, and
a son, James, jr., who served in the
Marine Corps on Guadalcanal
Three sisters, Mrs. Russell Par
rish and Mrs. Alexander Camp
bell Of Washington, and Mrs. Doug
las r. Luger Of Richmond, Va, also
survive
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Mon, SO, Dies After Fall.
AUTOPSY Set for Today

An autopsy will be conducted
today in the death of Emerson
Mann, 68, OF the Soldiers Home
who died yesterday after suffering
a fall at the home of a friend
according to police.
Police said he was found un-
conscious yesterday near the foot
of stairs at the home Of Mrs. Louise
Rose, 81, 1926 Union street S.W.
where he was visiting.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Mrs. J. Hunter Orr Dies

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. % LP.-
Mrs. J. Hunter Orr, the designer,
died Saturday night at her home
here. She specialized in miniature
and china painting and from 1921
to 1928 was art editor of Good House.
keeping Magazine.
Evening star., 1946-10-28

siia ca MxRY aREENE MuRPaY FHs MdeG
& M5S. MI HsEsafss . Haynes Mr. SsS % Sits-
Thomas Muilaney @ and Martin J. MurDhs: is
smitb aunt CT Martp Greene Ms Fqrmada
E,ii b offered; at 81. Nays Catholic
Mary's Cemetery 20
MYERS. ALBERTA ELIZABETH. On
EEsHE 3''fPfz 81 ip4s e Der S%sd
S III chase Funerai !sfE Home nc % q
ssr1ces eahfh WIZ be RePd oa oesebsr
%, at 2 pm. Interment private.
OsBURN. CONNEL; Suddenly, on Sum
ssS$sa sS!Ssss !, bsPn!ss
E. sSs 'Ssss ~
asoTsa aaTnaa ays HMSe Ma
sF.sS: s E hsa 3H Fort 9Ss
PARSONS, MARY WASHINGTON: On
Ss 1gss Ssiev.d M1hx He
Sss5is; AsSi
| MdIy Idl Soho, SSSii -. oSA CA1
the the Bethesda a chevy Chase funeral Home
srv.e Mm at R1SR IoSon PaP Sa
sana am. 1mteirment 1i Ioudon Park Cemetery.
PATTON. OLE MARION. JR; On Fri;
day. October 90, 1s46; ~0LIE MARION
hsto1 var a.. father t se q MeSn n9s Lee psston
mother.O fO MT. NJ and n Ms. Ole Marion Patton;
Mrs. Q. E. Gamble. and one brother, Ed
ward Patton. Remains resting at Pear
sons sr Home AZ Mashnssen asp ST.
Z pr; intsTmsns Ariinsson Naslssaaai sa
PUERNER, META G. On Monday, oc,
tt9beI %. l946. at her residenes; 1859 eI
seioved HSd' sister ste Of MRS. Samuel 4. Lattre
Funeral private. from her late residence
ermeat socf cTsse Ose0es net ~ %
kaSsFNoyr1s @ s NASsISSE HsSscr on hAsRsS ssRss,
peoye fosdr os ss Of Es
nsi. Raiph and Harold RaSsnoyets He
Is se s o6e4s Ss x anses Aume
e t. i. Pess sss.ssns R5is.s,st e G.
|
4727 Sth st. NV.
REID, HORACE s. On Saturday. octo-
srsS Hospta saG f. HosAcE ae4ss s. Rsb
g 81 ng Sesvsa hlseagd e Hinss
CO. Funeral Home. 2S01 14th st. NV,
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
REID, HORACE s. A special communi-
a cation cf William r. Singleton
IN called for pm Tuesday, Octo.
MHX3 ber 90, 1946, for the purpose Of
~A attending the funeral Of our late
W. brother, HORACE s. REID. who
died Saturday. October 27. Serv.
ices at the Hines Funeral Home. 29Ol
Attn st. NV. at pm. Burial at Fort
Lin,coln, GemstsIryy GemstIyy u,r.s,,,,, u.s,.r
G. T. scHoENHALs. Secretary.
ROBERTSON, BLANCHE A. On sstur-
sRobERTsoN, the beloved wife q ths AZ 4la
Henry 8. Robertson and mother Of Mrs
Zelda G. Wood and Everette 8. Robert
son. Funeral services at the Thos T,
Murray Funeral Kome. 2O07 Nichols ave
Sc, on Tuesday, October %, At pm
ment Cedar Hill cemetey.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Douglas Hatcbes
Hosts at Dance
1t Ne1p Club

One of the merriest parties of the
summer season took place last night
when Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hatch
entertained more than 200 guests
at dance. 1t was held at 1913 @
street, which will open Friday night
as the Capitals newest night club,
Cafe Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch gave the
party, which featured a buffet sup
per in the late evening, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sherrod. Sew
eral dinners preceded the event and
other hosts invited friends just for
drink.
Mrs. Hatch wore a gown of silver
lame, which was particularly attrac-
tive in room designed with vivid
blue walls, and Mrs. Sherrod was
in white crepe. Both had on orchids.
Preceding the dance, Mr.. and Mrs.
Royce Powell were hosts at a buffet
dinner in honor of their house
guests, Col. and Mrs. Richard Cults,
who with their small daughter,
bonita, had arrived from The Plains,
Va.
Other guests of the Powells were
Mr.. ana Mrs. Donald Downs, Mr.
and Mrs. Meade Fletcher, Mr., and
Mrs. Lee Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newbold Walmsley, 1t. Col. and
Mrs Joseph Mauldin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Conkey. Mr.. Ralph Hill Con-
key, Mrs. Katharine Edgar Byron,
Mr. Edward Van Devanter and Mr..
Ralph Newman.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Laura Joselyn Busb
Wed to 1t. Byrd
Last EUening

Descendants of pioneer Virginia
and North Carolina families were
united by the marriage last evening
of Miss Laura Joselyn Bush and 1t.
q. g. Harold Edward Byrd, U. s..
N, R, which took place In Fort
Myer Chapel The bride is the
daughter of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Samuel T. Bush of Arlington, and
1t. Byrd is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde E. Byrd of Cass, w. Va.
Chaplain Gregory James Lock Off
ciated at the ceremony at o'clock
and reception followed at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
marquisette gown trimmed with
ruffles and short veil held at each
side by orange blossoms. She carried
a bouquet of gardenias and stepha-
notiS.
Miss Ann Clark Dunn, the maid
OF hOnor, wore an aqua net gown
with a small matching hat and
carried an arm bouquet of yellow
roses, and Miss Carolyn Glasscock
and her sister, Mrs Thea Butler,
the brides other attendants. wore
yellow net gowns and hats and car
ried tafiSman roses.
Mr.. Jack E. Byrd, u. S. N, was
best man for his brother, and the
ushers were 1t o. g. James Jacoby
U. S. N. r., and MIR Joseph Poskus.
Following a wedding trip to New
York and Canada the newly married
couple will reside at 401 South Court
house road, Arlington. For travel
ing the bride wore beige suit with
brown accessories and corsage of
gardenias.
The new Mrs. Byrd attended
Stephens Junior College and George
Washington University. Her hus-
band now is attending the latter
school, after serving in the Naval
Air Corps in the Southwest Pacific,
He was awarded the Distinguished
FLYING Cross
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Tbeater Benefit
Planned bv ORT

A benefit theater party for chill
dren will be sponsored by the Wash
ington chapter of the Womens s
American ORT at the Apex Theater
1908 Massachusetts, avenue, at 10
am. Friday.
Proceeds will go to the ORT
guardianship vocational training
plan. One Jewish war orphan may
obtain a year in an ORT school or
an ORT farm for $3.50
Members of the committee include
Mrs. Stanley Klimen, chairman;
Mrs. Nathan Newman, cochairman;
Mrs. David Berlin. Mrs. Irving Stein,
Mrs. Kiva Manchester, Mrs. S. E
Collegemen. Mrs. Samuel Singer,
Mrs. Fan Blow, Mrs. Boris Yane,
Mrs. Alexander Tish, Mrs. Louise
Silverman, Mrs. Robert Erenberg,
Mrs. Lirwood Sartorius. Mrs. Albert
Aren't and Mrs. David Estrin.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
AboHt
W Wasbingtom
Bv Hote Rfdfnps Miller

mo, I don't expect to come back
to Washington to live-ever,"
said Representative Clare Boothe
Luce. Frankly, I'm glad I've de-
cided to bow out of it -" and
what 1t stands for politically. In
other words, I'm glad to be out
of politics"
What were her plans for the
future? Well, she expected to
do some writing.
About Washington, perhaps?
Wasn't there a rumor some time
ago that she might do play, a
satire on Congress?
She smiled. There was such
a rumor," she said. But 1t wasn't
founded on fact. I would do a
book or a play about Washington
if I could think of an angle. But
1 can't. The city in general and
Congress in particular are too
complex, too amorphous, too
." She hesitated, searching
for a word, an unusual predica-
ment for the voluble gentle
woman from Connecticut; who,
on the floor of the House, ex-
pressed herself superbly "'' bet
ter, really, than 9 out of 10 of
male colleagues.
We'll, anyway she went on,
Il can't think of an angle for a
book about Washington ." and
I'm not planning to do one-not
now anyway. I'll write about
something else and make
some broadcasts. I'll be busy
enough"
She had just finished partici-
pating in the broadcast for the
Republican Open Forum at the
Shoreham Hotel. Discussing the
question Atomic Energy-Who
Should Control It?" she was a
member of a panel that included
Harold E. Stassen, former Gov
ernor of Minnesota and 1948
presidential aspirant; Repre-
sentative j. Parnell Thomas of
New Jersey, and DR.. Irving Lang
muir, director of research of the
Westinghouse Electric Co.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
OUens-M
Ceremony Held
MCatbedraI

In st. Matthew's Cathedral Sep
tember IL, Miss Mary Jane Murrin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Murrin of Arlington, became the
bride of Mr.. Courtney E. Owens, son
OF Mrs. Violet Owens, also of Ar
lington. The Rev. j. B. Argaut said
the mass, assisted by the Rev. Col
ment Kearney.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father, who is
deputy assistant commissioner of the
Federal Public Housing Authority
Her wedding gown was white satin
and her fingertip veil of illusion was
held by a coronet of seed pearls. She
carried prayer book with gardenias
on top.
The attendants were Miss Jeane
Boehling of Richmond, maid OF
honor, and Miss Doris McVey
of Flushing, Long Island; Miss
Marjorie Delaney of Spring Lake
N. j.; Miss Helen McNicol oi
Clarksburg. w. Va, and Miss
Marthagreene Smith of Charlotte
| N. c., bridesmaids. Miss Boeh.
ling was in yellow net and carried
an arm bouquet of yellow roses and
blue delphinium, and the brides
maids wore aqua net and carried
old-fashioned nosegays.
Mr.. L. P Wrenn of Lansing. Mich.
served as best man for Mr.. Owens
and the ushers were Mr.. Vincent
Klrchner, Mr.. Theodore Kirchner
Mr.. Leonard Maloney and Mr.
Lawrence Maloney.
After a reception at the Admiral
Club, the newlyxeds left for a we'd
ding trip to New Orleans.
The bride attended Dunbarton
College and Mr.. Owens attended
Mercer, Tulane and Harvard Uni
versities. He recently was dis
oh rood from, tho Naval DoSar,,o
Evening star., 1946-09-18
WCTU Meeting
Sebtember 80

Mrs. F. w. Haverkamp, president
of the Arlington County WCTU. has
announced the group will hold its
annual meeting on September 80 in
the Westover Baptist Church.
At the morning session, which will
begin at 1890 O'Clock, Mrs. Arville
E. McCurdy, chairman of the Nom
mating Committee, will present a
slate of five officers and Is directors
of the departments of work. An
nual reports will also be presented
blythe present club officers and de-
partment directors.
A delegate will be selected at the
meeting to represent the Arlington
group at the WCTU state conven-
tion which will be held in Roanoke,
Va, October $40.
The North Capitol WCTU will
hold its first fall meeting Monday
at the home of Mrs. William Watts,
1901 Central avenue NE. Miss Laura
Lindley will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Neu French Attacbe
AryiUes at Embassy

1t Maurice Mathenet, the newly
appointed military attache of the
French Embassy, arrived in Wash
ington yesterday afternoon and was
met at Union Station by the Coun-
selor of the Embassy, Mr. Armand
Berard, representing Ambassador
Bonnet, and by 1t. Col. R. w.
Weaver. acting chief of the foreign
liaison office of the War Department,
representing the United States Army.
The Assistant Military Attache of
the Embassy, Col. Albert J. P LIE Bel
went to New York to meet 1t.
Mathenet upon his arrival in this
country and came with him to Wash
ington. The new attache was not
accompanied by Nine. Mathenet,
but she is expected to join him here
at an early date.