davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13
MORE RACE BIAS
AMEs Prepare For Youth
Meet In Chicago Aug. Gil

KEYNOTE sermon and missionary
messages will be given by Bishop
A. J. Allen of the Islands of South
America and by Bishop John ii.
Clayborn of West Africa.
Bishop William A. Fountain, OF
Georgia, president of the board OF
Christian education, will formally
open the congress at the DuSaple
High School auditorium, Tuesday
evening, Aug. 6. Bishop John A;
Gregg, the host episcopate, will
preside for the program OF well
come.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13
Do You Want
POWER, LOVE?

Power to make you victorious I'm al
Won undertake.? Power to make people
admire you? Power to earn money!
Power to make anyone follow your )
will send you Information which Is the
result of scientific research. This intor'
mation and directions will help you pc
come more masterful and exert greater
Influence You will be able TO MAKE
Prevailing misconceptions. IF YOU ARE
NOT DELIGHTED YOUR MONEY M
YEDIATELY refunded. JUST send
me your name and address. Pay post
man on delivery $2.16 when he delivers
FOODS and written guarantee. or enclose
Fee with every order: TaIismantc
TiO6 Seal Of Luck In bloOd-red IL
$500 cash or money order and We pa!
postage. Write now!
N Egyptian notified Parchment.
HARRIS. IT'S East Broadway
Dept. S-55 New York 2, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13

depot. =,
A mess hall for whites only
is provided. Colored help must eat
their lunch on the sidewalks OF
storehouse platforms.
This week colored employees OF
the Army and Navy were optll-
mistic about a new change of pol
icv due to the removal or white
washing of gold" and Silver
signs on the posts. 1t is believed
that Canal zone "gods-that-be" are
not impervious to the many inves-
tigators from Washington now Wis
ting the Canal zone.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13
SURE OF COOPERATION

al feel sure that the people of
the Virgin Islands will give the
same cooperation to the price con-
troll commission of st. Thomas and
st. John and the food commission
of st. Croix that they have so
splendidly given during the past
four years to the Office of Price
Administration in our common
struggle to combat the forces of
initiation" the governor said.
He advised President Truman by
radio of action taken here to hold
price lines and voiced the strong
support of local consumers for the
Presidents price-control program.
While st. Croix has not yet utilized
the powers of it's food commission
to hold price ceilings, HASTE ex-
pressed confidence that a similar
effort to maintain uniformity OF
prices in the Virgin Islands will
be taken here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13
j. S. To Continue
Liberia Health Unit

the term chosen by the prepare
tory committee in lieu of the In
ternational Health Organization
that is also going to be one of the
bases Of their activities"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13

CHICAGO-(ANP)-Gen. Secy:
S. S. Morris of the department Oh
Christian education, AME church,
was in Chicago July l completing
plans for the Christian Education
Congress and Youth Convocatlon
to be held here Aug. ell.
The prediction is that this con-
gress will have the largest attend
ance and will offer the most chal-
longing and vitality significant pro
gram ever presented by the
church. Ten thousand delegates
and visitors are expected to at
tend.
A workshop III the major fields
of religious education; a forum
and clinic. exploring and analyz-
ing current problems that are
civic. social, educational, economic
and religious; oratorical contest;
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts as
semblies; Horns of Hattin worship
services; songfest and high periods
of fellowship and recreation have
been planned
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13
TRUMAN INVITED

An invitation to President Tru-
man has been extended through
the offices of Bishop K. K.
Wright, Jr., to send a message
over the air to the congress.
Bishop Frank Madison Reid. OF
South Carolina will deliver the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13

On Africa Committee-Thomas
Monroe Campbell, Field Agent,
United States Department of Ag-
ricuIture, with headquarters at
Tuskegee Institute, is in receipt
of notice of his appointment as a
member of the executive 5ub-com-
mittee on the Committee of Coun-
sci for African Students in North
America. Mr.. Campbell was in
formed of his appointment by Mr..
D. j. B. Robey, British Consulate
General, New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13
Untold
Inconvenience,
Humiliation
Silver Workers
Forced To Give
Longer Hours

PANAMA CITY-(ANP)-
1000 colored workers of the ma
val supply depot on the west bank
of the canal suffer untold incon-
venience, humiliation, and longer
working hours than white civilian
employees, according to an expose
published in ola Opinion po-
litical weekly here.
In it's issue of June ID, La
Opinion" clamoring for change
in policy, philosophy and working
conditions under the gold and sill
yer roll setup, brought to the fore
the many acts of injustice, discrim-
ination and segregation that lead to
dissatisfaction among the hum
dreds of "alien" civilian workers.
INCONVENIENCE
Quitting time is $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon, but because one
time-clock is placed at the disposal
and for the exclusive use of "sil-
yer" or Negro workers, it takes
another half hour before the hun
dreds of workers finish checking
out. Placed in one of the six store
houses to which the workers are
assigned, all are required to gather
at No. 2 store to punch the clock,
load up in convoy of open trucks,
not matter the weather, then sub
nit to a thorough searching by
armed Marines at the gates.
Gold" or white employees of the
NAVY depot do not submit to like
condition, LA Opinion" states.
Time clocks for whites only are
placed in every storehouse and
comfortable buses assigned to them
for transportation to their homes;
White employees are not searched
while riding in government ap-
pointed buses.
MORE RACE BIAS
Color discrimination extends to
the use of toilet facilities. Store
house No. 81, it is said, has toilets
for use of "Gold" only. Silver or
Negro help are forced to walk a
distance of 800 yards to "sllver"
toilets located in storehouse No. 2
Rest and wash rooms are provided
for white women employed at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - (SNS)-
RANK ED THIRD IN WON
ANS DAY CONTESTANTS Eve
lyn Jean White, granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Wade, staunch
members of Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church, was an attendant to miss
Bethel Church" at the close of
the successful Woman's Day drive
on Sunday evening, May 26.
Miss White is a graduate Of
Dunbar High School and is em-
ployed at Pfeifers Dept. Store.
She is a lifelong member of
Bethel Church and Sunday School
and ranked third in the Woman's
day contest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13

clings to you for hours. It's sweet
scent invites romance. No wonder
Pluko is preferred hair dressing. It
does so much to beautify your hair.
And it's so inexpensive. Sold at tot
let goods counters everywhere in big
economy sizes. Amber 25c. White SOC.
You'll never want to be without it.
once you've tried this way to love-
lier looking hair. Always demand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13
CAN BE THE GIRL
OF HIS DREAMS

That man in your life will dream about
you more often if your hair is soft,
smooth and lovely looking. Pluko Hair
Dressing will give it this new beauty
look. For years, Pluko has been the
favorite hair dressing of thousands of
smart women. You viii be delighted
with it, too! !.
Wise Women KnOtU I
Pluko, a genuine Black and White !
creation, brings an appealing gloss |
to your hair. Gives a lovely softness,
smoothness. And so your hair combs
out easier. It stays set longer. You
knowyou look your best during those
wonderful hours you're with him. J
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13

Something More
Pluko has a fragrance all its
own. Perfume-li like. Teas
ing. Irresistible. And it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
FAIRBANKS POLICE
 OFFICER lS FOUND
 GUILTY OF ASSAULT

! FAIRBANKS = Officer Jackson Perry of the Fairbanks police de- partment was found guilty of as sault and battery after a jury in district court here deliberated all night on verdict The jury recom- mended leniency.
 The officer was given l5-day suspended sentence by Judge Harry A. Pratt. He struck an intoxicated man who was resisting arrest
 Three persons working on a roof of a building a half a block away sWore out complaint in commis- sioner's court. Perry was then sen tenced to 30 days in jail and a $50 fine He appealed through City Attorney Charles Ciasby and the case then went to district court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
BUSINESS GOING TO PORTLAND AS
 SEATTLE TIED-Up

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 2.-In- creased use of the Portland port by Eastern Washington fruit growers for export shipments to Europe was reported today by the Chamber of Commerce.
 The prolonged tie-up of Puget Sound by a maritime dispute has accelerated a temporary movement of apples from Wenatchee through hsre. and shipments moving out of Yakima to Portland have been growing as a permanent trend, the Chamber said
 Two Scandinavian vessels were loading 100000 boxes of apples and pears from Washington and Ore Gon thc past weekend for shipment to Sweden and Denmark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
LUTHERAN BAZAAR

Fancy work and goody sale, Wed, Dec. 1 in church parlors. Delicious "Jule Bread" featured. Coffee and tea served during afternoon. Open at 12 noon. 440-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, H. I. LUCAS, was on the 18th day of November, l946, duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of HENRY BEH- BENDS, Deceased
 All persons having claims against the Estate of Deceased will present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified. to the undersigned at Ju- neau. Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem- Der Ia, 1946
 H. I. LUCAS,
 Administrator. First publication, Nov. l9. l946. Last publication, Dec. 10, 1946
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
THIRTY DAY NOTICE TO
 CREDITORS

CREDITORS Tn the United States Commissioners Court for Precinct of Sitka, Divi- sion Number One, Territory of Alaska. IN PROBATE. Tn the Matter of the Estate of ERNEST w. HILLMAN, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Alaska Credit Bu- reau, administrator of the estate of Ernest w. Hillman, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said decedent, to ex- hibit t h m, with the necessary vouchers, within thirty days after the first posting of this notice, to the administrator at First National Bank Bldg, at the town of Juneau, Alaska, the same being the place Tor the transaction of business of said estate.
 ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU, cor
 poration,
 By SUE M. KENNEDY,
 Administrator. First publication, Nov. 26, l946. Last publication, Dec. IT, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO-TCE IS HEREBY GIVEN thet the undersigned was on the ltth day of November, 1946, duly appointed Administratix of the Es- tate of Thomas Dull. deceased.
 All persons having claims against the Estate cf Dece q will present them, with pre- e 9uciers and duly verified to the undersigned at Ju- neau, Alaska within six (6) months from the date of this Notice.
 DaleG at c-.neau, Alaska, Novem- Der IS, 1946.
 MAUD DULL,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-03
MAUD DULL.
Administrative.

Firs, publication, Nov 19, 1946. Last publication, Dec. 10, 1946.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

u ~ -
= ~ IL
- II
- FL - II
$500 - - @ r.
Il L
II -
- - Z = =
Il II II
: - - - II
- = u lE L.
y Il - III
~ 80
= ~ - 49, Il : ~
~- ~ II Il -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

DFC. JOSEPH E. HIC-
SWA. 20, of Lodi, ". ].
(above), the American Sol
dier who is under death
sentence in Tokyo for the
Staying of two JapS, and his
defenders. his family Neft)
and his classmates (beIow).
The condemned youths
father, pictured with
Tommy, ID; Eleanor, 10, and
baby Geraldine, has declared
that he will fight this thing
through to the top" while
the soldiers classmates (be-
low at LodiS Jefferson
High School. meet TO pro-
test the death sentence, the
first such penalty imposed
on a u. S. soldier of the oc-
cupation army for a crime
against Japs.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
muInInnuIlnllllrrnu

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
" OBAC c o auctioneer
l Victor King (Ieft)
finding out the fine points of
PennSyIvania-gro grown tobacco
from bearded Lancaster
County farmers before he
puts their 1915 crop on the
auction block for the first
time in I25 years. The ma
jority of the growers at
tending the sale here are
AmiSh and MenoniteS. pio-
neers in Lancaster CountyS
tobacco growing industry.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Egypt Premier Backs
New British treaty
Bx The Assoeioted prsss

CAIRO, Nov. 28. 8.-Premier Isi11ail
Sidky Pasha, In letter toe the
Arabic language newspaper AL
Ahram, warmly defended today the
revised treaty with Britain, which
his government Is expected to sign
shortly despite popular dennonstra-
tions against the terms OF the pact.
Making public his views for the
first time since the outbreak OF
violent student riots last Saturday,
|Sidky Pasha declared that the So
month period which the treaty
would allow the British to withdraw
their troops from Egypt was based
lon British insistence that this Pc
|riod was needed to build bases else
where.
He said, however, that Egyptian
military experts had suggested
themselves that at least two years
should be allowed for the evacia-
/ (tion.
The Prime Minister denied his
critics contention that the treaty
Iclause providing for establishment
Iof Joint defense committee would
give Britain an excuse to reoccupy
the country. He declared the COM
mittee would be advisory only and
that the British would not be able
| to return to Egypt under the terms
LOT the treaty unless the Egyptian
government consented.
Sidky Pasha added that the pro-
posed treaty would achieve the unity
Of Egypt and the Sudan under the
Egyptian crown and would outline
| future relations between Egypt,
Britain and the Sudan.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

M ana Ruth 4. HaymAns -. 17lsa
MassAcnusetss Ave. -
both Of Saiittmols
Grace =. carpenters q. 320s 18th g.
warren b. Anderson. 2s. 1850 Fuller i. .
NV. and Ci&rtce 3. Wilson. IT. 70,
william william ss Tossns n; and vivian Hooper as,
both Of gm e Fl. p y; 80 u..... :.
NV. and Sue .. Aoki, 70. 1911 17th
Aalasd ma vsrnsis III Miasa carEoE Hi. . loo i4tth
clifton Il. Brown. s5. 5424 Belt 81, ne.
and Edna =, Jones', ~. 1923 9TH 81. NV.
Everette q. Whlfler, 2l, baltimore, and
Lorena p. Cahill "a. 3610 Fessenden
Raymond sorrell. bs, 1929 34th St.. s.e,.
and Elsie ". Eberts. 81, 1ll2 18th s..
Earl Cunninsham. "a. and zonie B. Rey-
nolds, 80, both OF 1855 st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

Lee n. HArdins. I'll, ana Laiciean Smith
2b. both 81 I6ao 2znd st. e &.
reTon ns and Z AnsfiIsnsis0 MINNIE s ciarfs' a1s 5i5
|: sse j, si...slfs ss Psl's ~
George N Carter, 23. 126 @ st. s.w., and
Thelnaa " Allen; 81 II st. ~
III rsnnsss ii a 30 80, both 81 81 4 new ] ycrk
Charles T. Williams. 3b, 4d2 3rd Sc. =. W.
Norysi II. Davis i1. 39i s d Sc. Sc. and
Mary h. Justice 10. suttland. Nd.
Hay III Bishop, 33k and Marlin II. Davis
~ both 81 Arlington, Va
spd Naomi =. Carter, 23, 347b Holmead
| Perry i e. y stancil. IS. s45 >aeth it ne.
and Corrie 3. Jones, 30. 1919 n 81. NV.
snd Marjorie strombsrs. 2s. 1881
InRlestde ter. NV. -.
and Julia Grays. III, 60y casteI pl, NV.
James r. Morrison. 30. 1884 Hemlock 81.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

& Y
I8O Towels, white cotton knit
with pink and blue embroidery
trim. Irregulars If perfect would
sell for more. Now-------50c
"a Infants Sweaters and Sacques,
pink, blue, and white wool. r.
regulars il perfect would sell for
more, NOW ------------Sl
43 Toddlcrs' Snowsuits, some
water-repellent cotton, some
labeled for wool content. Blue,
red, pink, light blue. Sizes |, 2,
5. Less than half price. Now
II Toddlers' Snowsuits, tWo-piece
style, labeled for fabric content.
Brown and navy. Sizes 2 and 8.
Were 1929. Now So. SO
ii Matching Hats. Were $1.15.
NOW -----------------------75c
Evening star., 1946-11-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. BIB


Ernest !. F.S1chnesbele. 21: 1919 44th p. Sc,
and lpis 3, peed. 10, 1880 Richie pl. ne.
Ralph w. Hortcn, ,,sa ss, 2l2i Co1nectlcaust nas
Il 33rd st. NV.
Paul s Spraatie. 20. Upland, Calf. and
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Girls Puionos, 81

IrreguIars-if perfect ,could sell for more
200 pairs baggan paamas in assorted cors Size
10 only
It's Hat and Bog Sets labeled fabric content variety Of
STYLES and 20
so Girls Bloues rayon classic styles White
bright stripes Were $15O and more Now---------S1
Prices include 2Oeo tar uhere applicable
Wsr-sorta Bsaasns S. GIRLS APPAREL
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Marriage License
AppIicufions 4

Under d. G.. I1tDs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
! one day, ioait three full days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

3 Car Seats, metal frame with
canvas back and seat. Were
$2.98. Now SI.50
4 Wagons, wooden with hand
guide, for older child. Were
$7.98. Now -
w&L-NortN Baildino
Evening star., 1946-11-28

Charles eternbere, 36, BROOKLYN. n y,
and Ann ~, Snyder. -, 2606 18th ~
robert &. Turner. 20. and Eva W. 4
Huxhg. 20, both Of Tnkoma Park. Nd.
Mary L, Cloud. 10. 900 d st. s.w.
Andrew u Holden, II. "a, ysekson. Miss,
and Clara jackson, 40. Arlington. Va
Evening star., 1946-11-28
|nfonts' Furniture Reduced

Z High Chairs, padded, collapsible
with tray. Were $25.98. Now SIS
E High Chairs, padded, with tray.
Less than half price. Now---S8
3 Heir Stairs, metal, one white
and one blue. Were $6.95. Now 81
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Mems AnkIets, 3 poirs s.

" ere JUG
1882 pairs Of cotton anke plain coos Of blue and
tan. Broken sizes
and dark Broken sizes Were 3sc NoW5 pairs 81
SIS Mems Khaki Shirts broadcoth styled with two pockets
sizes Is only Were $275 q5
IS Mems khoki Shirts Of cotton twill pockets sizes 1s
$3.50. Now so
33 Mems Scor yellow Were $275 Now so
sizes small and large Half price. Now 81 SO
Mems Sweote. ii wool with vneck Yellow Sizes
36 So, than hall price. Now IS
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Misses BIouses, s2.'s

We're $3.95 and more
boues in assorted styles In cotton prints
eyelets and plain colors.
Is Wool Jumpers black white fine hounds tooth checks
Sizes IL to 16. Were $3.50. Now oS
Is Skirts peats blue maize and aqa
6o WOOL 4o ayon 3o Were $430 Now Q5
w&L-NoA Guiding s. 1.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

10 Cloche style Hats Of wool felt
ii navy, red, and tan. Less than
half price. Now Soc
Evening star., 1946-11-28
BOYS Cotton BIouses, sos

IrreguIars- -sCoud regularly sell tor $IIO
800 with Eton collar bttonon waist band Long sleeves
White cotton only. Sizes a, ), 81
S 1 - 75c
Is Boys Ties plain brown and Rayon We're SOc
NOW 35c
~ ;unor sizes ii four in hand styles
Sc Now use
Boys jackets labeled for wool content Medlu
sizes half price. Now rs
W3r-poa Buuans /. /. I. soYs CLOTHING.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Infonts' Creepers, 78e

IrreguIars-if perfect tcOuid sell for more
4sO cotton in assorted styles and pastel colors
Sizes O, /, rs.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Women's Royon Dresses, $
Manufacturers Samples
Novelty Heodseor. 65c

Made 10 sell for much more 3 gsas 3 a-@s8 =.
ISO IN this group of rayon velvet hoops felt visors
and felt beaneS in assorted col0rs Some with seQun
or mock jewel trim.
40 Snoods rayon velvet jersey. Black or
brown with metal mock jewel trim. Manufacturers
samples-made to sell for more. Now-------------S1
w4Lr-Nors snadng .. NrcKWEAR.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Brown Wool Jersey Snoods

II brown wool jersey snoods.
IL Berets Of wool felt with as
sorted trims. Black, brown, tan,
and red. Less than half price.
Now ---------------------50 Soc
wxrNoytn Hptt6ino MILLINERY.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

We're $3Y.I5
30 Of these coats in dressaer fitted styles without fur trims
Black brown we green Sizes 10 70 1S So 70 ~ and
331zy371 and Al
IS Msse Wool suits classic tailored and drsssnske styles
willis nanne
Were $ss5 and Now SzS
III AAsses end Wonehs Winter Coats and box
Black blue and brown Sizes 10 TO 70 49, - ano
Womens Wool Fummed coots and blue
Sizes 35ia to Al. Were $5225 Now S3o
w4z-rorta suaaiu FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Manufacturers Samples
Women's Wool Sweaters
s3.s5

IrreguIars-Mnde to sell for much more
800 Of these sweaters in knubby knits and fine
Pull-over or cardigan styles. Sizes "a to 40.
w&L-North ssa6ins !. spoRTsWEAR
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Manufacturers Samples
Dressy Wool Sweaters
s2.ss

IrreguLars- Made to sell for much more
800 Of these sweaters in dresy enough styles TO wear
for evening. All have cap sleeves some with jewel
neckIines, others with turtle necks.
s w&I--rorth Buudtne spoRTswEAR, FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-06-09
| Miss HOMster
Bride Yesterday
IOfLt. Holiday

Miss Mary Frances Hollister
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. j
Hillman Hollister, became the bride
last evening of 1t. Pope Beauregard
Holiday, jr., son of DR.. and Mrs
Holiday of Athens, Ga.
The brides father officiated at the
ceremony in the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, of which he is
pastor, and also gave her in mar
riage. She wore a white mar
quisette and lace gown with a pearl
Juliet cap holding her long veil OF
illusion, and carried a bouquet Of
white roses and bouvardia with an
orchid center.
Mrs. B. M. Hayden, jr., was ma
tron of honor for her sister, wearing
pale peach-color gown of mar
quisette and lace with a bouquet OF
blue delphinium and matching
coronet. The Misses Mary Moyer
and Frances Morgan, who were
bridesmaids, wore similar gowns in
light blue marquisette and lace
with coronets of mixed flowers to
match their bouquets.
Mr.. George Hulme of Athens was
best man for 1t. Holiday and Mr.
B. M. Hayden, jr.: Mr.. William Hol-
lister, Mr.. James Holiday and Mr.
James Williams were the ushers.
Mrs. Charles E. Stebbins, jr., was
the soloist and Mr. Kenneth Frisbie
played the nuptial music on the
organ. A reception followed in the
home of the brides parents.
Yesterdays bride is a graduate
of Colby Junior College and Mount
Holyoke College 1t. Holiday is a
graduate of the University of
Georgia and Harvard Medical
School and served his interneship at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. He and
his bride will reside in Ohio, where
he will be on duty at Wright Field
following Southern wedding trip
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Golden Wedding
rs Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mazzullo
were hosts at a reception last eve
ming in celebration of the 18th an
niversary of their wedding. Invita-
tions were engraved in gold with the
years 1896 and 1916 at the top. The
reception was held in their home at
1919 Twenty-first place Sc. and
they were assisted in receiving by
their daughter, Mrs. LIE Grand
Everett who now makes her home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mazzullo are both
natives of the District of Columbia
and yesterday morning a special an
niversary mass was saia for them in
the Church of st. Francis Xavier.
Mr.. L. Leroy Mazzullo, Mr.. John
B. Mazzullo and Mrs. j. William
Nails were among those at their
parents reception last evening.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

MRS. THOMPSON.
The former Miss Mary Far
ley Ames, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Ames of
Arlington, to Mr.. Walter Ed
lUard Thompson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Thompson of
Carpio, N. Dak., took place
recently in the chapel of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. The ReD. Purcell
Storey o6aciated at the cere-
mony Uhich ,Das tolloped by a
reception at the Washington
Golf and Country Club. The
couple no1D is residing at
1926 Fairtar driDe in ArHng-
ton. Harris G. E1Uinq Photo.