davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-27

1041 ChrySler club cOlv. coupe.
l94I Chevrolet town sedan 1Fleetiinel.
1912 Chevrolet 2-door town sedan
(F1eetline1.
1946 Nash sedan.
1871 GMC 1A-ton truck,
1874 Oldsmobile sedan. Hreamline.
1897 Panel truck.
194l Plymouth (taxD
1912 Dodge 4-do0r sedan.
lis others from 1888 TO 1910. Most Of
these cars are equipped with radio and
heater All cars have been checked up
by our own earaEe and winterized Cash,
terms OF trade No. so Mass. ave. NV.
(s.w. corner. blks. from Union station).
Evening star., 1946-05-12

and ,Thslms p. sch1ab, 1s, 75 K St NV
and Clara J. Ross. 40, 1901 Park rd
NV,
John H. Wells. Al. 1927 18th st. NV, and
Rud9lph sais Roescher IS. and Marie I. Miller
Ralph e; Pryde, a. $40 Morton pl. ne.
and Lillian c. Robinson. %. 1870 Eads
Walker w. Smith. 26. a3a1 Ashmead pl
nv, and Selma E. Hanson, 25. 10lC
Lewis staarks; So, and Emma Dixon. 40
Frank l. Binney. " jr.. - 30, and Mayrose
Jamison. %, both of 1912 D st. ne
Paul L; Havenstein: pa. Wellesley, Mass
and Kathryn M. Creech, -, Bethesda
John LAVENDER, ~. and Jimmie Harmon
George w. Wade, 35. S5l 20th ST. ne
cam and Anna J.. simons, IS, 10 S ,st. NV
', Leona M Boster, 23, Mt. Vernon, III
harold T. Slapper' 81: and Virginia M
Sherwood Jones, AZ. 3l@l Virginia ave
NV. and Evelyn l.. Best 80, l0l6 16tt
st n,
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Georse E Lovrie III, 80, New York and
>, Earriette. M Rogers, 80, Fairfax, Va.
Harris l. Christiansen.. IS Bronx. N. Y
and Jean c. underhill, 80 1926 1ith st
NV.
Michael J. oConnor 3s, Spokane, Wash,
and Molly P. Malone, "A. 1900 10th st
NV.
Armin H Lankenau, 20, $3.50 3rd st. NV.
and Carmela Fedele. -. 707 Somerset
Frank Peterson. SO, 1907 East CAPITOL st
and Gladys B. Beall. 80, 2l4 Kentucky
ave. S.e.
Ray z, Manley, ~. and Eva NJ. Magil. 81
both Of l226 Meigs pl. ne
George H. Clark, ~, Crosse Point Woods
Mich. and Ethel e. stiefel, ~, Westlake
Joseph F. Barnes, 20. 1713 T st. NV. and
Tina M Hodge, 10, 6l3 End st, NV.
Paul M. McMinn, 20 Milwaukee, Wis, anc
Doris /, Berry, 25. 1925 K st, NV,
Prezeil Marks, %, and Lue M. Burgess, 10
both Of 744 Howard rd. Sc.
Burnell E Holland, %, .1ol4 18th st. sc.
and Doris N. Dyer y, $50 18th st Sc
Timothy M. Murphy, Is. 2lI 5th st. ne,
and Geraldine o. Cain, 20, a17 5th ST
Harold E Tyler, 23 1898 Hobart a. NV
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Morrell c. Gaines. 25, and Arnetia V John
son. 81, both Of 1850 Bruce pl. Sc
Lorenzo Price. "a, and Lillian Hargravs, II.
both Of 1910 Naylor ct, NV
Marshall H. Hall. IS, Barstow. Md. and
Emily M Weisbacker. 27. I1O5 10th st.
Daniel H. Smith ,r., e5, s111 18th st NV,
and Virginia v. Smith. 25, 1346 Kenyon
st. NV.
Edward A. Grunberg. 30. sos 2lst st. NV,
Pleasant St NV
Evening star., 1946-05-12
and Jeanette j. Laplante, 25, 1417 oti

and jeanette ]. Laplante, 25, 1417 Otis
pl NV
ces F, Limberg, 10, 900 21st ST. NV.
Louis A. Mitchell jr. 80, 1850 Columbia
I'd n. W, and Carolyn c. Ison, 81. Louis
vile.
Raymond Shipley, 20. Chattanooga, Tenn,
and Mildred r. Fleinor, 2l, 227 ST. e.
Edmund A. Minister, 20, Rankin, Pa, and
Mary E. Eckloff, 1S 2S42 Belair pl n e.
Carl A. Lindenberg, 35. Naval Receiving
Station, and Ethel M. Brewer. 45. 644
Massachusetts ave. ne.
Howard R. Hudson, 20, and Betty J. Nc
Glothlin, 81, both of Richmond
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la1CS, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Oait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Frank M. Merritt, So; AMI Lena Brown, so,
RcRard CHAR o. W weight Leishton. IS. 1914 e1st st.
NV. and Christine v. Davis. 25, 1881
Vincent c. Anceil III %, 51s7 Macarthur
blvd. NV. and Jean M. Faulk, 21, 1904
@ st. NV.
Lionel G. Brainard, 90. and Gwen Morti-
Guy E. Gains, 26. 526 9TH st. Sc, and
Ruth Tomlnson, q, sos B st. ne;
Clarence l.; Wyche. %. 1900 Trinidad ave.
ne, and Leona NJ. Scheib, 25, Lykens,
Pa.
Fulton L. Smith. %, 64s 11th ST. NV, and
Natalye v. Farrar %, 364S 18th st. NV
James v. Allen. "a, 1905 Rises st. NV.
and Bernice Browner, 25, 1874 Cor
Benjamin R Andrews. % 800 Tennessee
ave; ne. and Lillian M. Cole, 10, 425
Alexander Levin. 80. csl1 3sth st. NV.
and Estelle Krepchin, IS, 81 Concord
ave. NV.
Joseph B. Cohen, 30, and Mildred S. SAILS
bury. %, both of Baltimore.
Oven " Wam rob H. ot ard 96sI BestFes L.
Lloyd E. Martin, jr., 20, 110 18th St Sc
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 1900, or any OF the fol-
public 1927. National 3431 or National
O614 Colored personnel may cal USO,
Decatur 1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur
-~fS
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Ii FINISHED LOOK

Beautifully correlated modern interiors don't Just hoppen
Thot decorated look result Of wears Of specialization
Peerless Woshineon's outstanding stylists in modern
decor show how to achieve Out soff Of decorators
will help plan your roon efficiency apartment or an
entire home to have that FINISHED LOOK with every piece
harmonious rich fabrics, textures and coors blending
snort|y with sparkling, sunny woods They'll show
you furniture Of tomorrow, in clean cut timely MODERN
designed exclusively for Peerless Use Budqet Pon
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Hollywood bed with Inner
spring mottress, $3.50
Custom made sli ip covers
holsters extro) from
1895
Modern chairs from
1885
Genuine leather chair,
1880
Thick glass top end tobIe,
1895
Thick glass top cocktail
table $500
Thick gloss top corner
toble 59.95
Heifetz hand carved tobIe
lamp and shade. 2l.OO
Custom built modern
chest Of drawers, A.
drawer, toasted mahogany
1880
5-drower. $500
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Monty didn't smoke. Monty didn't drink, and
James went on the wagon for the Empire.
Now and then James asked when opening
night was slated. 1t came late in May He was
taken to a tailor and fitted with a generals
battle Dress panoplied with medals, tabs and
ribbons II looked like an extra in Mayerling.'"
he says.
Early next morning he made his first public
appearance. He entered a staff and was
driven off. Suddenly the streets were full of
cheering people. He remembered to wave back,
and settled in his seat. Wasn't bad feeling
after while he says, smiling fondy
Fake Conferences
IHEN they reached the airport. Men stood
stiff1y at attention, the door of huge plane was
opened, salutes snapped. James was nudged into
his seat by the ubiquitous Colonel Lester, who
said respectfully: Have fine trip, sir" And
he whispered, "Gibraltar" James had been
given brief case with precise instructions -
just what to say and to whom to say it.
Landing at Gibraltar, James took sharp
glance about him. swept briskly off the plane as
he had watched Montgomery do. He slapped
Sir Ralph Eastwood Governor of Gibraltar. on
the back and called him Rusty
He remained at Gibraltar until nightfall
held fake conferences, bestowed medals and was
set for long run when orders came again.
Algiers. this time. Again the street crowds,
the cheers, the salutes. He was driven to a
huge house where he was quartered for
more than a week in the attic, attended by
two hard-faced Military Policemen and an
aide to General Sir Henry Maitland Wilson.
He was fed, amused with bridge and darts and
radio. Then, on the night of June 3, two heavily
armed cars drove him to the airport. This time
it was Cairo.
In Cairo, he was bedded down until June z,
D-Day Plus One, then home to London. Colonel
Lester saluted smartly, handed him check.
''Your pay, General. And at generals scaler'
Evening star., 1946-12-22
BRITISH COMBfNR

Hollywood and the British Army, who touched
off one of the finer operas bouffes of the war.
Niven tapped on James's dressing room door at.
the Comedy Theater in London in January,
1914, and asked casually whether some photos
might be taken He had with him British
Warm leather jacket lined with fleece of the
variety sported by the tofier officers, and
perky beret.
"Just place your hands in your pockets" said
Niven, land let the elbows jut." The fash gun
flashed, everyone shook hands and went away.
About week later, James got letter crested
Evening star., 1946-12-22

with the War Office insignia. He would please
report to Leicester hotel and ask for Colonel
Lester, tomorrow. He went, and there was
Colonel Lester, a bluff, hearty man with a
bristly mustache. Niven was there too.
you know you look very much like General
Montgomery" the Colonel said
There was silence and Colonel Lester hawked
for moment nervously. James" he said, ARE
you patriot?' James was Then sign here!'
James goggled. 1t was a formidable looking
document headed Official Secrets Act
James, said Niven, I'VE want you to play
General Montgomery
James tried feeble smile, but the two men
looked at him very somberly. Then Colonel
Lester explained. The month previous Monty
had been selected to head the operations that
would crack Fortress Europe. German Intelli-
gence was watching Monty, for his geo.
graphical disposition might tip off where
the blow would fall.
What the War Office wanted James to do was
simple. He was to study Monty at close range
initiate his voice, walk, mannerisms, so that
even Monty's friends. at close quarters, couldn't
distinguish. A very tough role said James. But
he set to work as if rehearsing for major theat-
rcal piece.
No More Eggs
A FEW weeks growth, squared off to the edges
of his upper lip, and he had kissing cousin of
Monty's mustache. The hair took bit of whit
ening to touch up his own gray, and daub of
cream for extra thinness. Buckram cunningly
sewn into the shoulders effected the ease and
grandeur of Monty's carriage.
Each day. he submitted a list of questions
about Monty's diet, toilet and sleeping habits,
his pet phrases, the protocols of being general.
Monty co-operated with all the enthusiasm of
a small boy
James relished eggs. but remembered not to
eat them because Monty disliked them. He
scrubbed his fingers with pumice stone, because
Evening star., 1946-12-22
He Doubled For Monty
BY ]. ALVIN KUCEIMASS

1t was Clifton James's hardest
role. But he fooled the Nazis.
and got a generals pay
NLIFToN JAMES is an actor and given there
fore, to the occupational proclivity of bur-
nishing his fingernails fondy on his lapel before
beginning a tale. Since the war ended, his
favorite beginning is, Nov when l played
General Montgomery
1t was Lieutenant Colonel David Niven. of
Evening star., 1946-05-26

A number of delegates to the
recent convention here of the
American Federation of Arts took
time out from their scheduled con-
ferences to view a snappy painting
that adorns a wall in the dignified
State Department. 1t is Reginald
Marsh's portrayal of a dressed-up
Gypsy Rose Lee and it is prize
possession of Assistant Secretary of
State William Benton. :. Benton
has been an enthusiast of Marsh's
work since the days when he used
to write gag lines for Marsh's draw
ings in the Yale Record. After
Yale, Benton became a top-f1ight
advertising man while Marsh was
still a struggling artist. In 1885,
the former college mates got to-
gether and made a deal. Benton
would buy one Marsh painting a
month at a fixed price That's
how Benton became Americas fore
most collector of Marsh's work.
The Gypsy Rose Lee portrait,
by the way, has as its background
a scene from "Star and Carter" the
play in which the strip teaser gradu-
ated from burlesque to become
Broadway star. Benton expressed
his admiration for it and for other
Marsh studies when he spoke last
week before the annual meeting of
the American Federation of Arts
at the National Gallery,
Evening star., 1946-05-26

The altar of Christ Lutheran
Church was banked with palms and
spring flowers for the wedding yes
terday of Miss Christine Virginia
Davis, daughter of Mr.. Thomas A.
Davis of Staunton, Va, to 1t.
Richard Wendell Leighton, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ernest
Leighton of Portland, Me. The
Rev. William F.. Bruening ohciated
at the ceremony which was held at
7:30 o'clock.
The bride wore white satin
gown with a full train. Her long
veil of illusion fell from a tiara of
seed pearls and she carried a white
prayer book covered by an orchid.
Her sister, Miss Louise Davis, was
maid of honor and bridesmaids were
Miss Miriam Leighton, sister of the
bridegroom; Miss Cecilia Heenan
Miss Gloria Regan and Miss Kay
Jurjevich. All attendants wore
gowns of white satin and net and
halos of white net trimmed in red
roses to match their bouquets.
1t. Thurston Holt was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Vernon
Davis, brother of the bride: Mr..
Philip Regan, 1t. q. g. Charles
Griswold and 1t. Earl Schmidt.
Following the reception at the
Admiral Club, the couple left for
an extended honeymoon at Lake
Lure, N. c.. and later Kew England.
Upon their return they will make
their home in Arlington as 1t
Leighton is at present on duty with
the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Wilma Katherine
Hermann, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Frederick Hermann
of Mount Rainier, to Mr.. Robert
Allan Larson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernst Robert Larson of Chicago.
Their wedding took place recently
in the Church of the Reformation,
the Rev. DR.. Oscar Blackwelder Of
f1ciating, assisted by the Rev. Roy
l.. Sloop, and a reception followed
at the Hamilton Hotel. Miss Mary
Weidley played the nuptial music
and Mr.. John Wilson was the vocal
ist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by Miss
Georgia Montgomery. Mr.. Reynold
Carlson of Chicago was best man
for Mr.. Larson and Mr.. James Cor
bin of Culpeper and Mr.. Wayne
Rees of this city were the ushers.
Following a wedding trip to New
York, the couple will reside at 626
East Eighty-fourth street, Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Miss Wertbeuner,
Dr.. FvteI Married

The marriage of Miss Shirlee
Wertheimer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Wertheimer, to DR.. Milton
Fytel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Fytel of Bridgeport, Conn, took
place last evening at 7 o'clock at
the Mayf1ower Hotel, Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld officiating in the pres
ence of relatives and close friends.
A dinner for the two families fol-
lowed and reception was held later
in the Chinese room of the hotel.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a princess gown of
white lace over satin with a long
tulle veil draped from a tulle cor
onet, and carried a white Bible with
a shower of white orchids on its
cover.
Miss Dona Wertheimer was her
sisters only attendant, wearing a
gown of pale-yellow bengaline de-
signed with a hsoped skirt, and
carrying an arm bouquet of spring
flowers.
Following their honeymoon the
bridal couple will reside in Newark.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Just AboM W>ashmgton
By Hope Ridings Miller

Gen. H. H. CHapD Arnold, re-
tired chief of the Army Air Forces,
who will be civilian after June 80,
has definitely made up his mind to
accept an offer to write editorials
for a country weekly in Sonoma,
Calf. His newspaper work, how
ever, will be merely a sideline for
his activities as a farmer on the
50-acre property he and Mrs. Arnold
own near Sonoma. . If you don't
believe the world is getting smaller
every day, you should have word
with Ambassador Wilhelm Munthe
de Morgenstierne of Norway, who
can prove that it is. just returned
to Washington from his second off,
cial trip to Oslo within six months,
he has this to say: my latest round
trip entailed only four days in tram
sit-less time than one Atlantic
crossing would have taken before
the war. Definitely, the world gets
smaller every time I travel home
ward" Latest issue of Corps
Diplomatique," the International
Journal, observes in its sprightly
Embassy Row" column: 1--WE were
quietly amused the other day by
reading an interview in a New York
daily with Frances venerable Am
bassador at large this statement
M. Leon Blum spoke French without
an accent
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-05-26
McGlass0n-Cr0ban
Held

In the Church of st. Thomas
Apostle at nuptial mass celebrated
at 10 o'clock yesterday, Miss Mary
Truslow McGlasson and Mr.
Thomas j. Crohan were united in
marriage. The Rev. Father Robert
L. Keesler celebrated the mass and
performed the marriage service.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mrs. George Ernest McGlasson of
Wheeling, w. Va, and the late MIR.
McGlasson, wore a street length
dress of pale pink and black fow-
cred print. She wore black acces-
sories and a corsage of white or
chids. Her only attendant was her
husbands sister, Miss Katherine
Crohan, who was gowned in a
powder blue dress and wore cor
sage of pale pink camellias. Mr..
Patrick Courtney served as best
man.
Mrs. Crohan graduated from Miss
Bertha Wilson's School for Girls
and Wheeling High School. For
the past three years she has been
employed as secretary in the War
Department. Her husband, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Crohan
of Springfield, Mass, was educated
in the Parochial School of Spring
field, the Springfield Civil Service
School and Amherst College. He
recently was discharged from the
Army after four years service and
now has resumed his job with the
Springfield Republican.
After wedding trip to New York,
the couple will reside in Spring
field.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Fields-Peebles
Ceremony Held

Yesterday evening at $50 o'clock in
the National City Christian Church
Miss Ramona S. Fields, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B. Sorenson
of Lennon, S. Oak, became the
bride of Mr.. Edward j. PEBBLES, son
of Mrs. Cora PEBBLES of this city.
DR.. j. Warren Hastings ofhciated at
the ceremony.
The bride wore a pink gown of
lace and tulle and a shoulder-length
pink net veil, caught by a pink and
white pearl tiara. Her bouquet was
of pale pink roses and white gar
denias Her matron of honor was
Mrs. Eve Zero Dickman and her
bridesmaids were Miss Shandelle
Riddle. Mrs. Mary Raft. Miss Mil
dred Miskimons and Miss Dor ly
Wlland. All attendants wore net
dresses with matching halo hats
Miss Ethyln Rose Abbott was flower
girl
Best man was Mr.. George M.
Keller and the ushers were DR..
Wilson Power, Mr.. George Borkow-
ski, 1t. Robert Behrman, U. S. n,
and Mr.. Frank Abbott.
Mrs. PEBBLES is graduate of La
Crosse State College at La Crosse,
Wis, and is business assistant at the
National Bureau of Standards. Her
husband is graduate of Drury
College, Springfield, Mo, and re-
ceived his masters degree at the
University of Arkansas. He is now
employed as a research chemist at
the Naval Research Laboratories.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

ding breakfast was served at Mrs
KS Toll House Tavern.
1t. and Mrs. Poole have motored
to California where they are visit
ing his parents for the remainder
of his terminal leave. They will
make their home in San Francisco
where he will Join an architectural
and engineering firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. johnson,
VINO recently were married. are
making their home in Asheville. The
wedding took place in the Fifteenth
Street Christian Church, the Rev.
Leslie L. Bowers, pastor of the
church officiating at the double
ring ceremony.
Mrs. johnson formerly was Miss
Katharine Grace Butler, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis r. Butler
and Mr.. johnson is son of Mrs.
Harriet johnson and the late Mr..
A. B. johnson of Spartanburg, S. C.
Mr.. Butler gave his daughter in
marriage and Miss Evelyn Birch
was maid of honor.
Mr.. Lindsay Brady of Spartan
burg was best man and the ushers
included Mr.. Warren Page and Mr..
Claude o. Duvall.
Mr.. Leroy Owens, baritone, and
Mr.. Robert Ruckman, organist. gave
the wedding music and the recep-
ton was held in the Admiral Club
Evening star., 1946-05-26

In lovely ivory Chinese satin
gown and Mary Queen of Scots hat
and carrying bouquet of gar
denias and stephanotis, Miss Kath-
leen Muriel Kuldell last evening be-
came the bride of 1t. q. g. William
Noble johnson. The ceremony was
held at the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church at $50 o'clock,
the Rev. DR.. Edward G. Latch ofhci-
ating. Both bride and groom are
Washingtonians. Miss Kuldell is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Friedrich Kuldell and 1t. johnson
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. johnson.
Mrs. Paul F. Barbee, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and
wore an aqua faille dress with
matching old-fashioned bonnet and
carried an old-fashioned bouquet
The other attendants, wearing pink
costumes similar to the matron of
honor's, were Mrs. James c. Hough-
ton, sister of the groom; Mrs
Charles r. Barker, sister of the
bride; Miss Roberta Grigsby, all of
Washington. and Miss Lois Leber-
man of Roslyn, Long Island. Miss
Helen Barbee, niece of the bride, was
flower girl.
1t. Comdr. James C. Houghton,
brother-in-law Of the groom, was
best man and the ushers were Mr.
Frank E. Johnson, jr., brother of
the groom; Mr.. Charles r. Barker,
Mr.. James S. Fort. Mr.. Paul G. Bar
bee and Mr.. John B. Shallenberger
all of this city.
Following the reception at the
home of the brides parents, the
young couple left for their wedding
trip to Hot Springs, Va. Upon their
return they will make their home
at 2007 R street.
Mrs. johnson attended West Viz
ginia University and George Wash
ington University. Her husband is
a graduate of Yale University and
served in the Pacific with the SUBJ
marine forces aboard the U. S. S,
Seahorse. He is now stationed in
Washington at the Navy Depart
ment,
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Miss Coyle Wed
To Mr.. Harry

Miss Oracle Marie Coyle, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Lester R. Coyle of New
ark, Ohio. and the late Mrs. Coyle,
became the bride Friday of Mr..
William Harry, son Of Mrs. Will
liam Spencer Harry and the late
Mr.. Harry. The Rev. F. Paul Harris
ofticiated at the ceremony at 2:30
o'clock in the Eldbrooke Methodist
Church.
The bride wore a pink crepe
draped gown and white accessories
and a corsage of white roses with
an orchid center. Mrs. David
Kuritz, sister of the bridegroom, was
matron of honor, wearing a navy
blue suit with white accessories and
a matching hat. Her corsage was
of yellow tea roses. Mr.. George
Bergling served as best man.
The couple will reside III Wash
ington, where Mr.. Harry is employed
at the Bureau Of Engraving.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Lillian McGHire
Weds Mr.. Sabiw

st. Johns Roman Catholic Church
in Forest Glen was the scene of the
recent wedding of Miss Lillian Nc
Guire and Mr.. Daniel j. Sabin, the
Rev. James E. Maloy officiating and
saying the nuptial mass.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Clara Mcclure of Boston and the
late Mr.. Mcclure. Mr.. James
Bell of Towson, Md, uncle of the
bridegroom, escorted her to the
sanitary steps. The bridegroom
awaited her there with his brother,
Mr.. Richard Sabin, who recently
returned from the Philippines.
Miss Alice Mcclure was maid of
honor for her sister and the ushers
were Mr.. Joseph Sabin, jr., and Mr.
Edward Schrider.
An informal reception was held
in the home of the bridegroom S
mother, Mrs. Edward j. Sabin in
Kensington after which Mr.. Sabin
who is the son of the late Mr.. Sabin
and his bride left on motor trip
to Asheville and other points in
North Carolina. Before returning
they will visit Mr.. Sabin's youngest
brother, Mr.. Robert Sabin, at Camp
Benning. Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin will
make their home for the present in
KenSington.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Mrs. Parker Dove
Ticket Chairman

Chairman of the Ticket Commit
tee for the United Nations May ball
which will be held Wednesday night
at the Townsend Mansion, 2121
Massachusetts avenue, is Mrs. Par
ker Dove.
The high light of the evening will
be the selection of Miss United
Nations from among Al contestants
representing that many countries.
The judging will start at midnight.
Proceeds from the ball will be
used to establish other United Ma
tions clubs in other countries ano
to provide food for devastated areas
through UNRRA.
Assisting Mrs. Dove on the Ticket
Committee will be Miss Meredith
Howard, Miss Suzanne Rosenberg,
Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. Charles
Hurd, Mrs. Carl C. Hardigg, Mrs.
Harold Coolidge, Mrs. E. H. Alex
ander, Mrs. Lee Murphy, Mrs. Frank
Vanderlip, jr.; Mrs. David Wills and
Mrs. H. w. Morgan, jr.
Others on the committee are Mrs.
Robert Sherrod, Mrs. Leon Brisson
Norris, Miss Patricia Parker and
Mrs. George Marcus.