davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

m ere'B Q possibility. Many
 people culsis vat6 your frlend- ship because you have A good job, or can entertain
 them frequently and well. But I do not think these people are frlencs in the true sense of Ala @saaa Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

A Lawrence DFlorio, pastor. Forgetting 70 pc TnAnh fer viii the subject at the worship, ii A. A Devotional service. Wednesday. P. 4
 FIRST West Main Street.-The Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony paster. The Perspicaeious Patience ct Soo caefen School for fourth grade and older s;se A. A Church school for through the third grade, n A M The Comrades of the Way young peo- ples group will tomorrow. Brownlee Troop No. es. meet Tuesday afternoon to 6 oin scouts Troop No. 6 from in the Scout House The iret Church Guild has important meeting Wednesday morning starting at 10 as there are only two more op portunities to the things for the Christmas sale on Dee 6. Luncheon win be served at is:se F. Boy Rcouts, Troop No 22. meet Wednesday, to s;se P. M The Union Thanksgiving service of the down. town churches win First Baptist Church, at e:sO A M Dr. John walker wil preach the sermon, ether ministers taking part. Robert Heinger of the Com munity Council will speak at the Mene League meet ing Monday evening, Dec. His subject 'hocial vel fare and Health Problems in Waterbury"
 THIRD Highland Avenne-Ths Rev Conner R. Lswts pas. tor. Sunday School. A. M Things that Count the Most be subject the worship. t0:tS A M Weekly gym class Tuesday. F. A oiri scouts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
ConQreoofionoI

TORRINGTON CERTER-Ths Rev. c. Homer Lane. pas tor; residence, 77 Church Street, Telephone TIss Church school sis6 A M; le;as A N the Nursery ps. partment, in the paFlor. le;lb A. MY morning wSshp service. P M,, Atehfisld \. Fl Pilgrim Feiogshg at second Church. winstsdi delegation VIII go rom church.
 TOfRTNGTON FTRsf-The Rev Harold B. Hunting. pas tor, Resdencs Norfolk Road. TeephoBe ee6s. Sunday school, sisO A M Choir rehearsal, ie;se A. Mosning Worship, n P. N. Pilgrim Fellowship at b;is F. A assembling church 10 be taken to winstea seils; Regular meeting of the Sewing Circle. which would fel on Thanksgiving Day, will es postponed ... ., T0RRINGFOnD-rhe Rev. ' 0QTmen smith pastor' tele, phone ss7s, Junior Worship. io.is A. M worshlp iess A. M. Special Thanksgiving service by the pastof,
 TORRIAGf0A FREhCH-Ths Rev Angnsts Dssees Dses gass, tor residence, Grove street. Telephone osbb sso A M snnda, senool and Young Peopls's Meeting ioisa A. M. Thanksgiving service in FFeneh sermon Things Not TO Be Thankful For" by the pastor.
 0AKvnLE UNION. The Rev Oscar Locke. pastor Church school e:se A. N Public worship io;te A. 9' Pilgrim Fellowship 1880 r. A
 SECOND. West Main street nt Holmes Ayenwe-Ihe Key John C. Walker, pastor The Hope os Your cslng VII VII subject at the worship. II A, H Francis R Lns viii present an iilu.rassd lecture A south THINKER Ri mihr Hsankss mii Assnus-The Rev. Alan M Fairbank pastor sunday school, SEAS A. M .Whnt Can We Thankfn viii ha the sermon subject af the wershlp. n A M Pilgrim @sllswahip sad SanieF Pi' ITALIAN, Cesnsr Uniaa ane bo~sA am hsesis-zhe Ass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Methodist

ToRRINGTON METHODIsT-Ths Lswis H Dayis. pastor Residence s7O Prospect Street telephone sSt
 S:sO A. M, Church school for Junor. intermeoiate. senior and adult departments i0;fs A. M chnreh School for nursery beginners and primary departments iO:AS A. NJ. Worship. Young Peoples Fellowship rom P. M will entertain young people groups From other Torrington churehes Mrs Cert Waiach VIII mar taken by her during her travels through ST. FALLS East Farm Street.-The Rev Edwin N ?. Hempel, pastor e:s0 A. M. sunday school Members have been asked bring Don-perishable food items will be taken Thanksgiving gift to the "sst Worship with sermon by the pastor on .Mhst 70 oe Thankful For" Wednesday and praise service HAS P Thursday, Thanksgiving Service Of the Wa terbury Fellowship of Eyangeicals al the Russian sap
 will be the Rev. Burton Goddard dean of Gordon Col GRACE Th0masfon Agenue-The Rev. Richard Mutt tor. sunday school s;45 A. M. My Lfe-A steward M Youth Fellowship business meeting, P. M The Adult Fellowship will attend the district ray ~
 The West Side Hill Methodist Church, g:SO P. M The Annual Community Thanksgiving service VIII pc helo of St. Paus Episcopal Church as speaker. = FIRST, Corner North Main and savings stFeetIhe Key Holm J anaVely. Truth and My NeighboT VIII be the subject at the worship i0;s0 A. A Ths Dale Bletie, pastor of the Lordshlp Communlx a Thine is the Kingdom and the Power and the Glory Forever 6 P. M The Feiowshtp will go 70 the Mest Hll Methodist Church for sub district meetnk 7:sO F. M. Circle of Cheer Monday, P NJ organihauen meeting of Men's Club. Tuesday F. A Joy ciun FF'- WEST SIDE IIIEA, West Main Street.-The Rev Bruce whittenore. pastor Church school. e;tS A. M what Is Left will he the subject at the worship ses. ice. II A N. Youth Feilowshp business meeting sise Youth Fellowship with Dr. Marion T. creegef, super intendent of the New Haven District as speaker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

tonsra Another thing. we treat our friends better because we got our relatives without any trouble. It takes effort to keep our friends. Relatives are also very frank about our faults. Our friends don't crih- cize. and if they do, they do it in . nice way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Africon Methodist
Church Of The Nozorene

iHURCH or THE NAzAREkE, lI East Main stFest-Ths Rev MyrOn Rlchey, pastor, sunday School, 70 A. A
 Worship with communIon with q sermon rhs spph M Sf Aimghty God and You sill be the sermon theme es the worship 7s0 P. M Prayer meeting, Friday 5ise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
JOSEPHINE FAvAGLxoNE, Student, sl7 Sylvan Avenue:

"Weli, 1t cost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Christian Science

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTI C0rner Holmes and Mitchell Asennes-seryices. io:ls A. M. and 7so F. V. Sunday School io;ab A. M Meeting including testimonies Of Christian science healing, Wednesday, P. N.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Mrs. DOak to Hold
I ea for P0rtias

"Notre Md" the lovely home of
Mrs. William N Doak, widow of the
former Secretary Of Labor, will be
the scene from to pm. Sunday
OF an informal tea being given by
the National Association of Women
Lawyers.
All members in the WASHINGTON
area nave been invited to attend
and following the tea will hear of
the program and plans for the
Forthcoming annual meeting of the
association in Atlantic City October
1927.
Many of the national officers will
be present, including the two vice
presidents Miss Adele I. Springer,
OF New York City, and Miss Annice
Pearle Mount, Of Washington; Miss
Rose S. zetzer, South mid-Atlantic
regional director, of Baltimore, Md. {:
Judge Marion Harron, United States
Tax Court, chairman of the Inter-
national Relations Committee, and
Miss Marguerite Rawalt, delegate
to the American Bar Association.
Miss Ivy Lee Buchanan, director
for the District. will head the Ar
rangements Committee which will
include: Mrs. Irene Kennedy, Miss
Mary M. Connolly. Miss Agatha o
LaLonde. Miss Mary Frances Glenn
Miss Elizabeth v. Fremont, Mrs
Sara Nero Williams, Judge Harron
Mrs. Ida B. Ais, Miss Mount, and
Miss Rawalt.
Reservations may be made by call
ing Miss Buchanan at Republic 7158
Evening star., 1946-09-05
McCHHen-PNrvis
Ceremony Is Held

Miss Betty Jane Purvis, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles F. Purvis.
became the bride Saturday of Mr..
Malcolm L. McCullen, Jr., son of Mrs.
Horace B. Lindsey of Durham, N. C.
The ceremony took place in Albright
Memorial Church, the Rev. George
E. Schnobel officiating, and was fol-
lowed by a reception in the home
OF the brides parents.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore rose crepe street.
length dress with white accessories
and a corsage of white roses. She
was attended by Mrs. Francis C.
Moran who wore a light blue dress
and hat and corsage of Johanna Hill
roses.
Mrs. Purvis, mother of the bride,
wore an aqua crepe dress and cor
sage of pink roses and the BRIDE
groom's mother, Mrs. Lindsey, was
in black and wore red roses.
Mr.. Horace B. Lindsey was best
man for Mr.. McCullen and the
ushers were friends of the BRIDE
groom from North Carolina.
Following brief honeymoon in
Philadelphia, the bridal couple left
for Durham, where Mr.. McCullen
will resume his studies at Duke Uni
versity. Mrs. McCullen formerly at
tended Wilson Teachers College and
until her marriage was employed by
the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton. Mr.. McCullen served for five
years in the Army Air Corps.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Salvad0r Weddine
Interest Here

The FL Salvador Ambassador and
Sonora de Castro are expected back
in Washington in another fortnight
from their homeland where they
went for the marriage of their
daughter, sSenorita Elena Alicia
Castro, to, Mr.. Stanton Brown, legal
attache of the United States EN-
baSyy in San Salvador. The wedding
took place yesterday, the ar
rangements having been completed
since the Ambassador and his wife
arrived in the capital of their coun-
try. The ceremony was performed
In the United States Embassy, the
Rev. Ambrosio Rossi officiating at
8 O'Clock In the presence OF a group
OF officials Of that Central Ameri-
can Republic, diplomats in that
capital and other personal friends
of the bride and bridegroom
The United States Ambassador
to Ell Salvador, Mr.. John F.. Sim
mons, was best man for Mr.. Brown,
who is a son of Mrs. Nelson P.
Brown of Hanover, N. H., and the
late Justice Brown.
Senorita Marie Teresa Castro,
Evening star., 1946-09-05

Escorted by representatives of
Voks, government cultural relations
agency, Mrs. Dickinson and her
party were taken on tour of Rus
sian cities, many of them devastated
by war, which included Moscow,
Leningrad, Stalingrad and Mintz.
They were also taken to small
town in the Georgia republic,
Tvilitzi, which she described as
beautiful in contrast to the "har-
rowing" sight of the war-stricken
cities.
All through the Soviet, Mrs. Dick
inson said, she noticed signs of at
tempted rehabilitation, but due to
lack of tools-in many places there
are not even NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
is very slow. Only in Leningrad did
she see any signs of accomplish
ment.
She had great praise for the chill
dren's welfare work being done, and
said she was interested to see how
many women were engaged in pro-
fessions, particularly in medicine.
In meeting with the president
of Voks, M. Kemenov, she said she
discussed the matter of exchange
student scholarships, but that the
Soviet feels that until it can provide
accommodations for foreign stu
dents, it cannot consider the matter
at present.
Mrs. Dickinson also expressed her
dismay with the way the press in
both countries has handled its in
depreciation of news, with par
ticular reference to it's playing
up" differences at the Paris Peace
Conference. THAT is where differ
ences between countries should be
settled" she said, "but their impor-
tance should not be over-empha-
sized with exaggerated headlines"
Far from liking the Russian way
of life, the federation president rea-
soned, that though she felt during
her stay that neither country will
ever fully understand each other
she saw no reason why they can't
exist in the spirit of friendliness,
though, she added, Eve should keep
armed to the teeth" in line with the
example OF other countries.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

who accompanied her parents home
for the wedding, was maid of honor
for her sister and Senorita Nena
Quinanos was a bridesmaid.
An informal reception and buffet
supper followed the ceremony and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left on
a wedding trip in Ell Salvador. They
will come back to the States after
MIR. Browns tour of duty at the
Embassy and plan to make their
home in Boston, where he will be
stationed with the Department of
Justice.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Mr.. CABIN Married
To Ne1U York Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict Leo Lurie
OF Forest Hills, N. Y. have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Eileen Doris Lurie,
to Mr.. Sylvan Lee Calm, son of Mrs.
Nellie King Calm of this city and
Mr.. Harry Calm of Kingstree, S. C.
The wedding took place August Is,
in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New
York.
Recently discharged from the
Navy, Mr.. Calm will resume his
studies at the Massachusetts Insti-
tute OF Technology and he and his
bride will make their home in Bos-
ton. Mrs. Calm will continue her
studies at Simmons College.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
FareUeH Party
Precedes Trip
To Shanghai

Hardly more than an hour before
he took off from the National Air.
port for the West Coast last night,
Mr.. Pierce Mcdonnell said good-by
to a number of his friends at a
cocktail party at the Army and Navy
Club. The flight is the first lap ON
his trip to Shanghai, China, where
he probably will spend the next six
months. sinf
Coming from Detroit for the party
and to see her nephew off at the
airfield was Mrs. Charles S. Carroll.
Others in the informal gathering
at the club were Capt. ard
Mrs. Burton B. Biggs (the former
soon to command the cruiser U. SgS.
st. Paul, now off the West CoastJ.
Col. David Dodenhoff, U S. A.. fofs
mer classmate of Mr.. Mcdonnell at
Harvard Business School; mrs.
Royce Powell and her brother, Mr..
Ralph Conkey; Mrs. Cristina Michels
Whipple, Mrs. Harriet Shupe and
her SON Tony" who joins the
Army today. and Miss Betty M. Nc
Grath.
Mr.. Mcdonnell, who was a lieu-
tenant in the Navy during the war,
now is in the export business in
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Miss AAdrey Rider
Married Yesterday
To Mr.. Verne UbtOn

In the Metropolitan MemoriaI
Methodist Church last evening
Miss Audrey JUSTIN Rider, daugh.
ter OF DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Bas.
combe Rider, became the bride oil
Mr.. Verne Lewis Upton, jr., son oi
DR.. and Mrs. Upton of Hastings
Nepr. DR.. Edward G. Latch offici.
ated at the ceremony.
The brides brother, Mr.. Ernest
B. Rider, jr., sang, accompanied by
Mrs. Myrtle Allcorn.
Escorted to the altar by her IA
ther, the bride wore white French
organza gown trimmed with chan
tilly lace and made with a train
Her finger-tip veil of illusion fell
from a tiara fashioned of the chan
lilly lace and trimmed with fresh
stephanotis. Her only ornament
was a strand of pearls with a dia-
mond clasp, which was a gift Of the
bridegroom, and her flowers were
white roses and orchids.
The attendants, also in white,
were Miss Jean Upton, maid of
honor, and the Misses Frances Rose
Stricklin. Nancy Adkins and Muriel
Lacey, bridesmaids. Their gowns
had lace bodices with bouffant
skirts of net. They wore net hats
with open crowns and carried bou-
quets Of Talisman roses.
The bridegroom had for his best
man Mr.. Ernest B. Rider, brother
of the bride. The ushers were
Mr.. Otto Nicholas Vega, Mr.. James
McCullen Stricklin and Mr.. James
Martin.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the Army and NAVY
Town Club. Assisting at the re-
ception were Mrs. Melvern Hamil-
ton Roberts of Rye, N. Y, aunt of
the bride; Mrs. George Shrimplin
the brides maternal grandmother
and Mrs. Brooks Fletcher, aunt of
the bridegroom and wife of the late
Representative from Ohio. Later
the couple left for a stay in New
York, and from there they will 90
to various points in the West be-
fore going to Lincoln, Nebr., to
make their home.
The bridegroom's parents and
sister arrived early in the week in
order to attend the parties and din
ners given in honor of the newly
wedS.
Mrs. Upton attended the Univer-
slty OF Minnesota and the BRIDE
groom attended the University of
Nebraska until he started his train
ing IN the Navy Air Corps and be-
came Navy pilot.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
announce ceHZeHt

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Forman
have announced the recent marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Ethel For
man, to Mr.. Irving B. Gibbs of Or
lando, Fla. The ceremony took place
at the Statler Hotel with the Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz officiating.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore gown of French
jerseywith finger tip veil and CAR
ried q prayer book covered with
orchids and stephanotis. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Leon Wolfe, was matron
of honor, and Miss Rosalie Aaronson
was maid of honor. Mr.. Leon Rob-
bins served as best man.
The bride is a graduate of Ohio
State University and the bridegroom
OF the University of Florida. Dur
Ing the war Mr.. Gibbs Served over
seas as 1t. Comdr. in the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs will make
their home In Orlando.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

Mrs. Chester A. Hammett of Chevy
Chase.
Miss Hammett attended Holy
Cross Academy, Strayer College and
George Washington University. Mr..
McDevitt, who is the son of Mr..
John H. McDevitt of Boston, at
tended Boston College and Uni
versity. He served for three wears
with the armed forces of the United
States, part of the time with the
Criminal Investigation Division in
Paris.
BeH-Bnffner
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Bell an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Winona Hood Bell.
to MIR. John George Buttner III. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Buttner of Balti-
more.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Western Maryland College
Mr. Buttner also attended Western
Maryland and now is attending
Clemson A. d M. College in South
Carolina. He was released from the
armed forces last December after
serving in the Pacific theater.
The wedding will take place Sep
tember 81 in Clemson.
p Paruis.Boifon
a The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Margie Lee Purvis, to Mr..
Cleveland Lee Bolton, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bolton of Alexandria, Is
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Criss A.
Purvis, also of Alexandria.
Miss Purvis is a graduate of Stray
er College of Accountancy. Mr.. Boil
ton saw service in the European
and Pacific theaters while in the
Navy. The wedding will take place
October 5.
Morow-Cohen
Mrs. Rose Morrow of Washington
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Shirley Morrow, to
Mr.. Julius Cohen, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Rudolph Cohen of Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Late Summer Social Calendar
Forecasts Manv Fall Veddiues

A December wedding is being
planned by Winifred Horn and
Mr.. Charles Fredric Wilson, jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of Wash
ington, whose engagement is an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar j.
Horn of Cleveland. The bridegroom
elect formerly made his home in
Washington, but now is a resident of
San Francisco.
Miss Horn attended Leland STAN
ford University and was graduated
from Western Reserve University
During the war she served overseas
with the Red Cross. Her fiance at
tended st. Adams School and is a
graduate of the Choate School and
the University of Virginia. During
the war he served as a lieutenant
commander in the Navy.
The wedding will take place In
Cleveland.
Severin-Kaminis
Mrs. Herman j. Galloway, wife
of the former Assistant Attorney
General, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Patricia
Severin, to DR.. Clinton N. Kaminis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kaminis
OF Tarpon Springs, Fla.
The wedding will take place the
early part of October in the Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION.
The prospective bride, who is the
daughter of the late MIR. Alfred N.
SEVERN, will be graduated from the
University Of Pennsylvania in June.
Her flance received his degree in
medicine at Auburn University in
Alabama and for the past three
years has been on duty in the Pa
cific theater.
HammeH-McDevift
A late fall wedding is being
planned by Miss Genevieve Cecilia
Hammett, whose engagement to Mr..
Arthur j. McDevitt is being an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Ne1VlyaVeds Reside
In Washington

In beautiful all-white wedding,
Miss Betty Michel Willingham,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert N. Willingham of Cochran,
Ga, became the bride Sunday of Mr..
Charles Stuart Eubank, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlyle C. Eubank of Og-
den, Utah. The double ring ceremony
took place in the Foundry Methodist
Church, the Rev. Ralph Gambler
John officiating.
Clad in a gown of pearl-embroid-
cred white slipper satin fashioned
with yoke Of marquisette, the bride
was given in marriage by her BROTH
er, Mr.. Wallace Albert Willingham
OF Orlando, Fla. She wore a coronet
and carried bouquet of white rose
buds and stephanotis showered
with bouvardia.
Mrs. John H. Mckay of Ocala. Fla,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor and was gowned in white taf-
feta with matching Juliet cap and
shoulder-length veil. Her bouquet
was of white pompoms, chrysanthe-
NUNS, delphinium and asters. The
flower girl was little Miss Grace Will
nngham Mckay, niece of the bride,
VINO was dressed identically like her
mother and carried a white satin
basket OF rose petals. The other at
tendants, who also were gowned like
the matron of honor, were Mrs. M
M. Baton, sister of the bride: Miss
Grace Gamble, Miss Aline Krauss
all of Washington, and Miss Eliza ,
beth Brown of Cochran.
The bridegroom's best man was his
father, and the ushers were Mr.
Francis Rust Bishop and Mr.. Carl
Markwith.
Following the reception the couple
left for wedding trip to the noun.
tains Of North Carolina and upon
their return will make their home
in Washington. Mr.. Eubank is now
student at George Washington
University
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Mrs. Dickinson Says Russia
Fears Possibility Of Var
By Ruth Dean

That the Russian people are
scared to pieces" over the prospect
the United States might declare
war on them," that they profess
nothing but friendship and good
will" toward the American people,
and that "the press of both coun-
tries is driving us toward war, :"
was declared yesterday by Mrs. La
Fell Dickinson, national president
of the General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Mrs. Dickinson, who is president
of the largest women's organization
in the world, has just returned from
trip to Russia, where she went as
the only woman in seven-person
delegation representing the Amer
lean Society for Russian Relief. Mr..
Peter Grimm, of New York City,
treasurer of the society, headed the
party, which went for the purpose
of inspecting distribution of relief
supplies.
Seated behind a desk in a large,
spacious room at Federation Cen
eral Headquarters, she told the press
she felt that in her capacity, as rep
resentative of the 1900 women's
clubs in the United States, she
could spread the news and friend
ship of the Russian people for the
United States.
Everywhere I went, the people
were so friendly, and so grateful for
our help" she said, adding she made
1t point to stress she was an Amer
ican, and whether it was on the
street or at dinner party, she was
asked constantly to convey the good
will and friendship of the Russians
for the Americans.
The Russian women don't want
war, she declared, but their one fear
is war with the United States. In
the 5000 miles she and her party
traversed, Mrs. Dickinson said she
did not meet man or woman who
had not met with personal tragedy
during the war, whether from the
loss of homes or relatives. In spite
of this, the people seemed cheerful,
she said, and anxious to rebuild
their country.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Prenubtial Fetes

Two parties were given Tuesday
In Chevy Chase in honor of prospec-
tive brides and bridegrooms, whose
weddings will take place Saturday
Miss Arlene Bokhoven, daughter o1
DR.. Sterling Bokhoven. and he1
fiance, Mr.. Ray E. Tucker, were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
A. Pippenger at buffet supper.
The same evening Miss Ruth Nc
Dougald and Mr.. John Kean, whose
wedding will take place in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
were honor guests of Miss Mar
jorie Crickenbarger who gave a sup.
per party and linen shower. Miss
McDougald is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C.. H. McDougald.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Couple We'd

The marriage of their daughter,
Miss Betty Lucille Brown, to Mr..
George Eugene Clark of Washing
ton has been announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Brown of Mine Run,
Va, The ceremony took place Au-
gust 81 at the United Brethren
Church, the Rev. Ira Sankey Ernest
officiating. Immediately after the
ceremony the couple left for North
ern Pennsylvania, where they are
spending their honeymoon.