davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

depend in part the chances of can
didates for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination in 1948. Only a real
tidal wave of opposition to the pres
ent D e moor tic administration,
shown in the elections, could affect
the Democratic nomination for
President two years hence, which
now seems assured to President Tru-
man.
So the elections in New York, in
Ohio where former Gov. John w.
Bricker is seeking a Senate seat;
in California, where Gov Earl War
rem has won both Republican and
Democratic nominations to succeed
himself and in Michigan, where
Senator Vandenberg is candidate for
reelection are of prime Importance
Reasons for Revolt.
From the Republican point of
view, the revolt of the voters and
their determination to vote Re-
publican stem from the following
/. Irritations, growing out Of war
time restrictions and Government
regulation which have been carried
over into peacetime.
2. The wave upon wave of in
dustrial strikes, since the end OF
the war, retarding reconversion and
Evening star., 1946-11-03
PapaI Delegate 10 Conduct.
Hiuh Mass al Catholic l. q. q.

The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, apostolic delegate, Will
celebrate a solemn pontifical high
mass in a program in honor OF st.
Francis of Padua, to be held Novem-
ber II at Catholic University under
sponsorship of the Order Of st. Fran
els, it was announced yesterday.
The observance will start at 10
I'm. in the Shrine Of the Immaulate
Conception on the campus. The Most
Rev. Richard L. Cushing, archbishop
of Boston, will deliver the sermon.
At 8 pm. an academic symposium
in honor of st. Francis will be held
in the university gymnasium. Speak
ers will include the Very Rev.
Thomas Plassman, president Of st.
Bonaventure's College; the Rev.
Gerald G. Walsh, editor of Thought.
and the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
dean of the School Of Philosophy OF
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
AFl Men Teachers Vote
To Strike IN Minneapolis
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2.-Charles
Boyer, president of the Minneapolis
Federation Of Men Teachers, Local
238, AFL, reported today that set
ting up of strike headquarters was
proceeding after a vote of 342 to Is
by the federation to strike to en-
force wage demands. No date has
been set for the walkout.
The federation is demanding a
salary schedule ranging from $2,-
800 minimum to 5000 maximum
yearly, with increments for advanced
degrees. The federation rejected
Superintendent Willard E. Gosline's
proposal of a range from $1,000 to
So 900. The present spread is $l,e0o
to $1,000.
Mr.. Boyer said that any move
toward further negotiation of the
salary question will have to come
from the Minneapolis school ad-
miniStration.
Meanwhile. the Minneapolis Fed
Grafton Of Women Teachers, Local
50, AFI., is taking a straw ballot o1
its 700 members to determine their
sentiment on a strike and other
questions.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Administration has been IN trouble
OF one kind or another.
The mayor himself Is now on the
Pacific Coast and Is not expected
to return before election day. His
wife died recently after q long ILL.,
ness, and Mr.. ODwyer went away
for a rest. Jim" Farley -eminently
hostile to Senator Mead-is on the
other side OF the world. Democratic
Boss Kelly Of Brooklyn died months
ago and he was the strong man Of
the present Democratic organiza-
ton.
VIII Win House Seats.
The consequence Is that the Re-
pubncans not only will re-elect Gov.
Dewey by q big vote, but will elect
Mr.. Ives and will win from the
Democrats in 4th congressional dis
trict in Queens County, the 26th dis
trict In the Bronx, the 40th district
(Rochester), the 5th district in
Queens County and may win in the
21st district, which is Upper Man
haitian.
The prospects are that Vincent J.
Longhi, Republican and American
Labor candidate, in the 18th district
(Brooklyn), will defeat Democratic
Representative Rooney. Mr.. Longhi
is charged with being q Communist
and is not recognized by the Re
publican Congressional Committee
as Republican. II he wins, he will
not be classed as Republican, 1t is
said.
II any one had said few months
ago that Representative Marcan-
tonic, American-Labor, would face a
hard fight for reelection in the 18th
district, he would have been laughed
out Of court. There Is a chance
now that Mr.. Marcantonio will be
defeated by Frederick v. P. Bryan,
Republican, who has the backing OF
some Of the Democrats. Mr.. Mar
cantonio, known for his left-wing
activities and called fellow tray-
eler" by many, could lose, If sweep
is on. The Republicans also are
hoping to put across their candidate
in the 22nd (Harlern) district, Grant
Reynolds, an Army chaplain and
captain during the war He is run
ming against Representative Powell
Democrat.
In New York, for the first time
in years, the AFL failed to give It's
Endorsement to the Democratic can
didate for Governor. As matter
of fact, many OF the AFL leaders
in the State are in favor Of Gov
Dewey's reelection. Here Is, ap-
parently, a chance for the AFL to
nick the CIO, which has Endorsed
the Democratic candidates.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Banked-Up Coal Cars
Expecfed at Baltimore Pori
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. Port ac-
tivity reached a normal pace today
as several thousand loaded coal and
freight cars which lay idle during
the 28-day maritime strike were
emptied and released.
About Is colliers were waiting To
load the thousands of tons of coal
on hand.
Above normal coal deliveries were
reported by three major railroads
after lifting of an embargo Wednes-
day.
Deliveries to the Pennsylvania
Railroads coal pier have been "fal
in excess of any other recent period,
a spokesman said. 2#
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad
reported operations 20 per cent
above normal.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

listed as Louis Henry Todd. . Ja- ..
maican, stopped at cafe just be- /
fore midnight and were refused serv-S
ice because they were thought to
be Negroes. They argued that they
should be served, and the shefi14
was called.
Mr.. Teeter was sent to the scenes !
He found Mr.. Trujillo seated in bis
car with Mr.. Todd standing nearby.
Mr.. Teeter> testified at the inquest
that Mr.. Trujillo drew a pistol, was
told twice to put it away, and then
was shot through the chest. He
died instantly. ~
The body was removed to the
Garcia Funeral Home. -
Evening star., 1946-11-03

is given a better chance of victory in
California.
Ohio's senatorial election involves
Mr.. Bricker, Dewey's running mate
in 1914 and widely discussed as a
candidate for President in 1948. Mr..
Bricker Is expected to defeat
the incumbent Democratic Senator
Huffman by large vote-thereby
enhancing Mr.. Bricker's presiden-
tial chances.
Missouri's senatorial battle-Pres-
ident Truman's own home State
is for the seat formerly occupied by
Mr.. Truman, to which Senator
Briggs, Democrat, was appointed
when Mr.. Truman was elected Vice
President. MIR. Truman's prestige, to
some extent, will rise or fall with
the result Of that election. The
Republican candidate is James P.
KEN of Kansas City, and he is
given the edge.
Two in Danger.
Two 100 per cent New Deal Demo-
cratic Senators are in danger. They
are Senator Guf1ey Of Pennsylvania
and Senator Kilgore Of West Vir-
ginia. Senator Guffey's defeat at
the hands of Gov. Edward Martin,
is practically certain. Senator Kill
gore is in a tight race with Thomas
Sweeny, Republican, veteran OF the
last war. The vote of John l.. Lewis
coal miners will In all probability
determine the outcome.
Maj. Gen. Pat Hurley, former
Secretary Of War, has waged a hard
fight for the Senate in New Mexico
against Cenator Chavez, Democrat
While the odds appear to favor Sen
ator Chavez, Gen. Hurley Is still
given a chance to win.
In Wisconsin, where Senator La
Toilette was Unexpectedly defeated
for the Republican senatorial nomi-
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Wallace Fails 10 Make
Attack on vandenberq
In Michigan Rally
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Nov. 2.-Henry A.
Wallace told Democratic rally to-
day that he stands exactly" where
he did September IL when he made
the Madison Square Garden attack
on administration foreign policy
that cost him the post of Secretary
Of Commerce.
He flung his statement into the
teeth Of State Democratic officials,
some of whom attempted to dissuade
MIR. Wallace from commenting at
all on foreign policy.
However, Mr.. Wallace backed
down on an earlier promise to
newsmen to cite Senator Vanden-
berg. Republican, of Michigan, in
his speech. A member OF his en-
tourage said he did so under pres
sure of Michigan party officials.
Mr.. Wallace has been critical of
Senator Vandenberg's foreign policy
views in speeches outside the Sen
ator's home State of Michigan.
Michigan Democrats, however,
are in disagreement over Senator
Vandenberg's ideas and at least one
State candidate has Endorsed the
Republican Senator's foreign policy
views.
Mr.. Wallace's only reference to
Senator Vandenberg came in rela-
tion to "the good old (Republicano
doctrine of turn the Government
over to the big boys ="
This" he said, 'is Taftism. This
is Vandenbergism."
Failure to make reforms" in the
capitalistic system, he said, will re-
suit in the event of another world
wide depression, in "a strong Com
munistic wave engulfing a large
part of the world
People believe in food first and
freedom second" he told the rally,
which was arranged by the CIO Po-
htical Action Committee in concert
with Democratic State leaders.
He warned big business that Com
munism feeds on reactionary gov
ernment and added: "If the Demo-
Gratis are not successful in this cam
paign, it is quite possible that 20
years from now there will be no
General Motors Corp"
The Republican Party has no
room for progressives, Mr.. Wallace
said, continuing:
1.-THE Republican high command
will not permit it. Look what hap
pened to Charles La Toilette of In
diana. Look what happened to Joe
Baldwin of New York. Look what
happened to Wendell Willkie ..
Look at what is going to happen to
Harold StaSsen,"
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Consul 10 Open Probe
In Depufy's Staying
OF TrujiIIo's 5 Nephew
BY The Associated Press

BUNNELL, Fla, Nov. 2.-Do-
minican Consul Jose M. Nouel hur-
ried here tonight under direct
orders from the presidential palace
at Trujillo City to determine why
Jose Adrian Trujillo Seijas, 20, a
nephew by adoption Of the President
of the Dominican Republic, was
killed by q deputy sherif1's gun. Mr.
Nouel held an overseas telephone
conversation with Anibal Trujillo
brother Of the strong man Of the
Caribbean, President Rafael Tru-
jillo, and left Miami for Bunnell to
begin the inquiry.
Young Trujillo, 20, was shot last
night as he was driving from New
York to Miami while on terminal
leave from the United States Army
Sheriff Henry Wells said the shoot
ing was done by a deputy, Miller
Teeter. and a coroner's jury found
that Mr.. Teeter fired in self de.
fense.
Shooting Called Tragic.
Before leaving Miami, the consu
termed the shooting "a tragic oc.
curence" and added: This Is 9
very great shock"
The youth was adopted as a chile
by Anibal Trujillo and, Mr.. Noue
pointed out, upon him was con.
ferred the honor of the Trujillt
name"
Before the adoption, the youth
was named Seijas which he contin.
ued to use in his formal signature
A State Department official il
Florida repeatedly had been advised
of the shooting. However, Walter
w. Walters, representing the Stat,
Department at Miami, was away OF
vacation.
Incident is Explained.
Sheriff Wells gave this version o
the shooting:
Mr.. TrlIiillo and a comnanion
Evening star., 1946-11-03

2 to 4; Maryland, /; Minnesota, q;
Missouri, 2 to 4; Montana, 1; New
Mexico, /; New York, to 6; Ohio,
2 to 4; Pennsylvania, A to 6; Rhode
Island, /; Utah, /; Washington, 2
to 3; West Virginia, to 8; Wis
consin, 2. Taking the lesser figures.
the total gain would be 36, and the
larger figures, So.
Not all of the Republican-held
districts are entirely safe for the
COP. This is true in Pennsylvania,
Indiana and several other States.
Senatorial elections holding the
spotlight include those in New York,
where former Gov. Herbert Lehman,
Democrat, is running against much
younger and more effective Repub-
lican candidate, Irving M. Ives, for
more than 10 years majority leader
of the New York Assembly, and in
where veteran Demo-
cratic Senator David I. Walsh,
chairman of the Senate Naval At
fairs Committee, Is pitted against his
former colleague, Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr. who resigned his seat to
serve in the Army. Out in Califor-
mia, Will Rogers, jr., son OF the late
humorist, is running as Democrat
against William Knowland, Repub-
hcan incumbent who was appointed
by Gov. Warren to fill a vacancy
caused by the death of Hiram john
son.
Democrats IN New York are pin
ming their hopes on Mr.. Lehman, a
great vote getter in the past. He
carried the State repeatedly for
Governor, and ran ahead of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in several elections
If Gov. Dewey should defeat Senator
Mead by 250, 1000, however, Mr.. Leh
man probably would fall by the way
side. In Massachusetts,, Mr.. Lodge
appears to have the edge over Sen
ator Walsh, and Senator Knowland
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Sing Sing Inmates Eat in
Cells After Food Protest
BY the Associotsd Press

BY The Assocloted PTess
OSSINING, N. Y, Nov. 2.-Sing
Sing prisons 1,675 inmates ate sup
per in their cells tonight after a
noon demonstration in the mess hall
in which 500 of them threw dishes
and food in protest against the food.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Miss knight We'd
To Mr.. ". Il. La1Vrv
In Christ Church

Christ Church in Georgetown was
the scene yesterday afternoon of the
wedding of Miss Lillian Cameron
knight and Mr.. Walter Arthur
Lawry. The Rev. John r. Anschutz
officiated at o'clock and the recep-
ton was held in the Georgetown
home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Fendrich Knight
Mr.. Knight gave his daughter in
marriage and she was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Fred w. Dommel
as matron of honor and her cousin
Miss Winifred Denty as bridesmaid
Preceding the bride to the altar
was little Miss Donna Jean Bowling
who was flower girl, wearing dainty
frock of pink taffeta and carrying
a bouquet Of sweetpeas and forget
me-nots.
The bride wore a white satin
bodice with marquisette trimmed
with seed pearls. The skirt and
train were of marquisette and a
Juliet cap held her flngertip-length
veil. She carried prayer book with
white orchids on the cover. Her at
tendants were in similar costumes
of silk and net, Mrs. Dommel in
aqua and Miss Denty in yellow
They carried bouquets of pink roses
Mr.. James K. Hughes. Mr.. George
y. Allen, Mr.. Fred w. Dommel. and
Mr.. Roy Bowling were the ushers
and led the bridal procession to the
altar. Mr.. Lawry had as his best
man Mr.. Robert L. Gunter.
Mrs. Roy Bowling and Mr.. Edgar
S. Knight. sister and brother of the
bride, gave the wedding music.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
McCLenon-Barker
Ceremony Is Held
In Cleveland Park

Miss Katherine Ellen Barker
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F.
Barker of Cleveland Park, was mar
ried yesterday to Mr.. Paul r. Nc
Clenon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
McClenon Of Takoma Park. The
Rev. DR.. Alfred w. Hurst officiateo
at the ceremony at o'clock in the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, who is chief account.
ant at the United States Tariff
Commission. She wore q white
lace gown with a bouffant net skirt
and fingertip tulle veil drapeo
from tiara of seed pearls. He,
shower bouquet was of white carna
tions and babys breath.
Miss Ruth Barker, sister of the
bride, was maid Of honor, wearing q
dusty pink gown and Juliet cap ot
pink sequins, and carrying a bou.
quet of pink carnations and blue
delphinium.
Mr.. Donald McClenon served al
best man for bis brother and the
guests were seated by Mr.. Wallace
Ashby and Mr.. John Reed Scott, jr
The bride is a graduate of the
University Of Maryland, where she
was a member of Kappa Delta
Sorority and the honorary societie.
of Motarboard and Phi Kappa Phi
She served as a WAVE ofncer ir
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Wa11'entOn

Miss Van Meter Gaskins is visit
ing her nieces, Mrs. John Ovington
and Mrs. Epic Duncan, in Rich
nnond.
The Right Rev. Peter L. Ireton
Bishop of Richmond, and Rev
James Hickman were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. O'Connel at
Derrynane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Scruton are
spending some time in New York.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ash of
Bethesda, Md, spent the week end
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Fletcher.
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Lee Gray were Mr.. Richard L.
Gray, jr, of Washington and Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Gray.
Mrs. Richard Kunzman and young
son, who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Taylor, have left
for Seattle, Wash, and will sail
June 10 for Japan, where they will
join Capt. Kunzman in Tokyo.
Mrs. Moreno Wood and Miss Vesta
Gardner of Washington were week
end guests of Mrs. Raymond K.
Brown. ..
Miss Sally O'Brien will arrive on
Saturday from Madison College,
Harrisonburg, to spend her summer
vacation at her home here.
Mrs. "A. M. Hart, jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Mathews of Ports
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Scotch OA.,!

It's wonderful stuff-mends every
thing from golf clubs to finger nails
seals everything from fancy gift
packages to garbage bundles, holds
everything from shelf paper to lamp
cords! (By this time, of course.
you've guessed | mean Scotch"
Cellulose Tape). And there's
clever little booklet that tells you
hou. Just drop a post card to Min
nesota Mining & Mfg. CO., Saint
Paul 6, Minnesota, Dept. c, and ask
for your FREE copy of "Slick
Tricks with Scotch Tape" It's
packed with grand time.and.tem.
per.saving ideas on how Scotch"
Brand Tape helps out around the
house. Scotch" Brand Tape, YOU
know, is the crystal-clear kind that
sticks tight without moistening.
Most stores have it now. Look for
the gay plaid dispenser next time
you shop-just 25c!
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Edridge-Hadley
Ceremony Held

A candlelight service conducted
by the Rev. Clarence E. Wise. was
that uniting in marriage Miss Alice
Marie Hadley and Mr.. Watson Will
liam Eldridge III. The wedding
took place in the home of the bride S
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Ernest E.
Hadley in Wesley Heights. The
bridegroom is son of DR.. and Mrs
Watson William Eldridge of Wash
ington.
DR.. Hadley escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. Her
bridal costume was an old-fash-
ioned white organdy gown with
which she wore a finger-tip- length
veil and carried white orchids and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Joseph D. Jeffrey and Miss
Arianne Hadley were their sisters
matrsn of honor and maid of honor.
They were. dressed in pink net and
carried pink and white peonies. Mr..
John F. Eldridge was best man for
his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge will make
their home in Baton Rouge where
the former is employed as design
engineer for ESQ Laboratories. He
recently was relieved of active duty
with the Aviation Engineers of the
air forces after forty-one months
in Europe. He was graduated from
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
His bride was graduated from Cor
nell University and during the war
was a laboratory technician in the
Chemical Research Division of the
Standard Oil Development Com
pany of New jersey.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
1e,Gan,;.,OkSzin!

If you've an oily complexion, Id
like to have.a little 'heart.to.heart"
talk with you! You're really for
tunate, you know for an oily
complexion remains young. looking
LONGER than a dry one. Yet if YOU
think it excuses you from using an
effective cleansing cream. you're
misleading yourself for proper
cleansing is most important to an
oily skin. An oily skin shouldn't
have the same creams as dry skin.
That's why | advise YARDLEY
Liquefyine Cleansing Cream
made especially for oily skins. This
petal-fragrant cream thoroughly
cleanses your complexion of pore
clossins dust and dirt WITH
OUT giving additional fabrication!
YARDLEY Liquefying Cleasing
Cream is wonderful for summer use
cleanses oily complexion to q
radiant freshness! ST and 81, plus
tax, at all better stores!
Evening star., 1946-06-02

HEXED your woolens yet? Better
hurry, for the moths will be having
a heyday in the closet and the
next time you look, you'll find your
precious woolens riddled with
holes! Using the liquid moth.
proofer, HEX, is a quick, SURE
way of moth-proo6ng your suits,
rugs, blankets and upholstery,-for
this odorless, colorless, non.inflam-
mable liquid sprays on and
won't harm any fabric water won't
harm. Scientific tests have proved
that HEX makes woolens SAFE
from moth.larvae since being
a liquid it penetrates and pro.
tects every woolen fibre! No
bothersome storing nor wrapping
is necessary =. for you just HEX
your woolens and leave 'em in per-
feet confidence in the closet right
through the summer! Get HEX
at Variety, Drug, Dept. or Hard.
ware Stores!
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Washington from January, 1913,

Washington from January, 1943,
until March, 1916.
Mr.. McClenon is graduate Of
George Washington University and
member of Phi Beta Kappa and
Omicron Delta Kappa. He was in
the Army of the United States for
three years. serving in the Field
Artillery with the 3rd Army in the
European theater, and now is asso-
ciated with UNRRA headquarters in
Washington.
Mr.. Barker, who is an outstand-
ing authority on the origin and sig
nificance of family nomenclature, is
the author of many articles on the
subject and co-author of National
stocks in the population of the United
adviser on the Joint Committee OF
the Senate and House on Internal
Revenue Taxation.
Following a honeymoon at vir-
ginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Clenon will make their home at
Garden Court, 301 Delaf1eld place
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Across the Sligo

Mr.. and Mrs. John Alfred Scharf-
fenberg are visiting his parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. William A. Scharffen-
berg, at their home in Takoma Park.
This is their first visit since their
marriage at Wee Kirk O. the Heather
in Glendale, Calf, December 30.
Mrs. Scharffenberg, who before her
marriage was Miss Carmyn Joyce,
is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
C, S. Joyce of Portland, Greg.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Eugene Evans
have as weekend guests, Mrs. Evans
father, Mr.. w. E. Thompson, and
her brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil E. Thompson and her
nephew and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Walters. All are attending
the commencement exercises at
Washington Missionary College. The
Walters son, Mr.. Ralph Walters, is
among the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. FiShell of
Glendale, Calf, former residents OF
Takoma Park, are spending a few
days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Roman Dixon
are entertaining Mrs. H. Roman
Dixon, the wife of their son, for
several weeks. Mrs. Dixon is from
Mountain View, Calf. and her hus-
band Is in the Navy, stationed at
Guam.
Mrs. j. Norman Clapp of Tucson
Ariz., was the weekend guest at
her brother-in- law, Chaplain Ralph
B. Clapp of the sanitarium and Mrs
Clapp, for a few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clapp also entertained
another sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry
Clapp of Newfane, N. Y, and her
sister, Mrs. John Shaw of Alcott
IN. Y, over the week end. Mrs. Henry
Clapp also visited her son. Mr.. Allen
Clapp, who is at Walter Reed Hos
pital. He was wounded in Germany
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Want to know my special soap. pref.
erence for summer use? 1t is
RESINOL soap that's
"woodsy" in fragrance, delightful
in the way it lathers and gentle as
rain on your skin! This mild, pure
soap has been the soap favorite of
many families for years and for
good reasons! RESINOL Soap
lathers richly and has almost no
free alkali that harsh property
which makes delicate skins "crinse"
and redden. And as a companion
skin aid >. remember to use
RESINOL Ointment on those skin
places made sensitive by dry winds
and sunburn. This medicated oint-
ment is wonderful for bringing
soothing relief to minor skin dis.
turbances from non. poisonous
insect bites, to baby's diaper rash!
Sock up on RESINOL Soap and
Ointment right now and you'll
have a pleasanter summeri
Evening star., 1946-06-02

mouth spent the week end with Mrs.
A. M. Hart at her home on Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Butler ar
rived this week from England to be
the guests of Mrs. Buffers aunt,
Mrs. Morton G. Douglas. Mrs. But
Ter is the former Miss Helen PEBBLES
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gordon Young,
who were married Saturday, May
Is, at the home of. Mrs. Young s
brother, Capt. A. P. Randolph, in
Annapolis, have returned to their
home on Culpeper street.