davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
sunpr LIVING QUARTERS
CHILDREN TO BOARD

SHARE nve rooms with couple, Uni
versity 3-292O, mornings. Saturday or
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
PLUMBINC-SEWER SERVICE

a la CLEANED electrically drains and
sewers. SIS 20 SIS. Work guar. Any
TIME Anywhere. TR 2-2559.
Al sinks Cleaned. ga electric sewer
service. "a hr vE 7-3i75 w 2.2654
ABBOTT sewer Scnloe-CltaEed cleo
trlcsily an hours and sunday 81 70
SIS. Free Est. Guaranteed TY 7-7sos.
ALL. ELECTRIC sewer cleaning work
ruarantced can ANYTIME TE 2-3ol3
All sewers, drains opened cleaned
ELECTRIC MACHINE sll hours iEclud-
ing SUNDAYS. TE i-9SOo.
ALL PLUMBING and heating East
Side Make your not water heater auto
matte S2s complete. Cas- heat tn
stalled no down payment Pingrec '5oh
ALL PLUMBING repairs and complete
Installations NJ. Swari1 uN. 3-Ss5f
ALL SEWEPS ana sinks electrically
clraned boilers installed. TY 1910.
A RETURNED vet. licensed master re-
pairs alterations L.c-Llic-Sl-4..s- = -,E+-
irg II l-8454 sUy time
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
AS Low AS Sc

Sewers. sinks. drained. cleaned. cleo
tricaly without digging no results, no
charge Anywhere anytime. Including
sundays no ASIA.
PLUMB. - NO DIGGING - NO MESS
Sewers. drains electrically cleaned 80
years exp. OR 244S. TO e-7s5o
PLUMBING. ALL KINDS OF HEAT
ING REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS, BATH
ROOMS TERMS. TO s-503S.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
II A " n A n

III A y n A y
81 CONTINUOUS YEARS
Making better sales for our clients.
TO SELL
Call a real estate concern vho can flNe
you complete service -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ca 1900
tfN s.77oo-Pf 4600-vE 5.Tsoo
HANNAH REAL ESTATE E%CH.
Can Sell Your Property Quickly
BRUTOS REALTY co.
1900 Fenkell We o-l3oo
CASH BUYER WANTS HOME
CRlCER REAI TOR-Ll 1855
CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
Froulx. 4340 w Vernon Ia oTst
SiDE-ChsH BUYERS WAITING.
PcTEoual aiten Alvefson TN l7o2o
FOR QUICK reliable. service. west side.
Call 10 i424 ---.
HOMES and 2.FLArs in n. W section;
from owners psiph p ToyntUn. l6605
Grand River We 5-l234.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Musical Instruments Wonted
RADIOS AND SUPPLIES

IACCoRDIONs wanted. will pay ash.
any make or model INTERNATIONAL
ACCORDION Co. 35o4 Chcne RI 6644
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
FLATS FOR RENT
HOTELS
Furnished Rooms Tor Rent

Furnished Rooms Tor Rent
ATTRACTIVE single bedroom; Kitchen
priv lleges couple preferred Sl2.50.
linen furnished. Fitzroy 32le.
ATTRACTIVE twin bedrooms double
beds private entrance. $40. two
people Flt2roy 32l@.
BEAUTIFUL single or double bedroom.
private bath businessmen or ladies'.
good transportation, OR $3.50.
COMFORTABLE sleeping room, neat
I girl. good transportation eau IyieI
! 4-654s.
DUBOIS, e339--East side room. no
/ washing. call Trinity l-67le white d.
/ HANCOCK, EAST - 1895. four room
! lower fiat. $40 monthly white only.
NICE sober couple, school AGED child
or single colored Townsend 7.345o.
ROOM for neat colored gentleman;
/ excellent transportation 500 FREDDY
| Temple 2-2oeS. .-.-
WARM rooms. single or couple; !
IchIld. kitchen privileges, excellent
transportation colored. 1880 Cameron
/ ICOIORED CrosStown, Clsirmount.
! Grand Belt cars, single man. West
tstde TY 5-5o52,
lCoLoRED-Quiet. clean settled, en-
I coacb itre. 1887 Mcpherson Call be-
Tween Q O. m and p. m
! OlORED-Furnished room for couple.
MI Vernon, near Woodward, Trinity
81 -OO4S.
coLoRED -- Furnished room, couple.
, Glendale 1892,
| COLORED 80 Room. furnished. oZl4
| Wabash AZ Merrick.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

Immediately installed Convert your
present coal furnace with finest gas
conversion unit available Zach joo
made 20 NJ your individual home Speci-
ficsiionS by direct manufacture. fHA
s7lq mo Zephyr Burner Co. lb6l5
iiNernolk IN A.32Al IN a2AA
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
ALL VETERANS

/ Specisl consideration 90 srfviccmrn on
furniture. refrieerato-s, Waahers iruners
gas and electric ranges, yacuums.
Benjamin Appliance Shop
I157q2 LIvERNOlS ! BIk. n FENkELL
OPEN Ewes. TO Q. TUES WE'D TO 8
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Wa,hina Maehin. Repairina

~ 81 yous lone Washers repaired
simon Appliance TO S.32ao.'
Al WASHING machine vacuum o.
pairing picked up aud delivered cur
ran a. Clara 6fo3 W Foft, Nl l-2 -.
WASHERS. all makes fenair6d rebuilt
qua lAntctd. free ezilnl- = lb-s'SA
WASHEES-Ali makes repaired Wofs
euafantcN1a EaSi side ~ says
WASHERS NaCuunls repaired 44-nouT
service Free csiim6tc2 CA 2l9a
We REPAIR all makes Sr0rys Washer
Serv., 776A Hamilton TR l-72f2.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
A CASIl SALE
All CASH FOR SINGLE HOME
pOy 1 ROtsTREE-NE $500

Any section Colored Fred Douglas
Rl,y johnson TE ? o6As TE 1880.
ATTFNTfOS-Es sice property owners
A ouick deal TOP dollar guaranteed.
NAVE A. MUsETTI Il,
l2sa7 Mack IL o'it
ATTENTlOS-Cssh BUYERS waiiins esll
nG6S Crafiot. GeschWind PL 64sS
At ONCE Cash Tor your property.
anrics Eats apartments
Fdw Hcnkel Hammond Blff CA 1893
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
DETROIT TIMES
Expert Services Directory
and Buyers Guide
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
APPLIANCE SERVICE

CARLSON STUDIOS Advertising dis
plays. posters. 1900 Brush ST. Tele-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
SEWING MACHINES
GOLD. JEWELRY WANTED
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

CALI US FOR HIGHEST
cash prices FOR used trumpcts, SaNo-
phones clarinets and sccordions Call
Mr. Calambatto. RA $3.50. or Dring
your instrument IN for Immediate deal
open evenings. -
WUPLITZER-15o 500 BROADWAY
luke BOX for your recreation room.
SIS up Martin Distributing Co., lSl
First street
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
APPLIANCES COMING

F. ~
OPEN Ewes. TO Q. TUES. WED. TO s
APPLIANCES COMING
WE ARE DELIVERING NOW
Place your order nov Tor your ifi3ig-
orator washer. vacuum. lruucr. etc
NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED
FPTGIDAIRES. KELVINATORS. CROS-
LEY NORGE ADMIRAL, PHTLCO Etc.
RENDf& AUTOMATIC WASHERS.
MAYTAG ABC THOR Etc
IRONITE THOR ABC lRONERS
Hoover Eureka Royal Premier etc.
Benjamin Appliance Shop
1892 LIvERNOIS Rlk y FENKELL
OPEN Ewes TO 9 TUES WE'D TO .
AVAILABLE rnW A. room eA heaters
Immediate delivery Gladstone Furniture
and Appliance. GAGS Gratiot.
ADMINISTER rugs. gxl2, S39,aa uP
Large selection all.woOl rugs. All sizes.
Art Furn Co. 410i Fenkcll.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Gas Conversion Burners
GAS CONVERSION UNITS

veteran heating contractor will install
gas conversion burner In present fur
mace Immediate delivery. UN i-l155.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
.Dokken-Lei eighty
Wedding Event

Miss Lena Lucille Leighty. daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Roy
Leighty. was married last evening
to Mr. Marvin Noble Dokken, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Nels Dokken of Glas-
gov, Mont. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. DR.. Earl F. Fowler
officiating
The bride wore white embossed
organza with long train and coro-
net of the organza holding her fin
gertip veil. She carried an old
fashioned bouquet of white roses
and stephanotis.
Mrs. James Musk was matron Of
honor and the brides other at
PENDANTS were Miss Mary Zurhorst,
Miss Irene De Groot, Miss Aline
Krone and Mrs. Harry Hightower.
Mrs. Musk was dressed in blue
taffeta and net and wore a Mary
Queen of Scots hat to match and
the others had similar costumes in
blue and pink. They all carried
pink roses and blue delphinium
Mr.. George Merritt was best man
and the ushers were Mr. Russell
Cummings, Mr.. Harold Day. Mr..
Gordon Massengale and Mr. Arthur
Stang.
After a reception at Wardman
Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Dokken
left on a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada. They will make
their home in Detroit Mrs. Dokken
was graduated from the University
of Maryland and during the war
was employed in the Office of the
quartermaster general. where Mr..
Dokken also was employed. He was
graduated from the Montana State
College and the University of Ten
neSsee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Retiring Delegate
.And Wife H0nored

Rear Admiral and Mrs. r. E
Schulrmann were guests of honor
at a farewell party given YESTERDAY
IN the east room of the Mayf1owel
Hotel by delegates, advisers and off.
GERS OF the secretariat of the Inter-
American Defense Board. In the
receiving line with the honor guests
were the Military Attache of the
Ecuadorean Embassy, Gen. Luis
Larrea- Alba. chairman of the Social
Committee of the board, and Sonora
de Larrea Alba.
Among those invited to the fete
honoring the retiring naval delegate
OF the United States to the Inter
American Defense Board and his
wife were the Military Attache OF
the Brazilian Embassy and Nine
Benicio da Silva, the Military At
tache of the Argentine Embassy and
Sonora de Bertollo, the Air Attache
OF the Ecuadorean Embassy AND
Sonora de Carvajal. the Naval At
tache of the Cuban Embassy and
Sonora de Cadenas, the Military
Attache of the Ell Salvadorean EN-
bassy and Sonora de Rivas-Mena
the Military Attache of the Chilean
Embassy and Sonora de Medina, the
Naval Attache of the Chilean En-
bassy and Sonora de Recart, Brig
and Sonora Aristobulo Reyes, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. j. Cary Jones
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert L. Walsh
Col. and Mrs. Francis Grazing, Col
j. O. Boswell and 1t. Col. and Mrs
| GuStave Pabst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.** =;
camp Ma1Vavi
To Oben JHne y

The fifth season of Camp Mawavi,
summer camp of the Potomac Area
Camp Fire Girls, will open June II
to run through August %. The camp,
sponsored by the Civitan Club, Is
for girls from 7 to Is years of age,
and is situated on lake in Chopa-
wamsic Park near Triangle, Va.
Sports activities include riding,
swimming, archery, badminton,
baseball and volley ball, and there
will be courses in dancing, music,
dramatics, photography, handcraft,
nature study and first aid
Miss Sue Watts, field worker for
Camp Fire Girls in Montgomery
County, will be camp director, as
sisted by Miss Nell Hammond.
Washington field worker. as pro-
gram director. There will be a staff
of about Is councillors.
A group of senior girls are coun-
cilors in training. Their program
will be under the direction of Miss
Mary Schultz, principal of Brandy
wine School.
| An expert dietitian. Mrs. L. H.
Allen of Hyattsville, has been en-
! ployed. and a large, well-equipped
kitchen and central dining hall will
be special features of the camp
! Carl F. lizard of Arlington is
chairman Of the Camp Committee
of the CiVitan Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

Holy Trinity Church in George
town was the scene of the wedding
this morning of Miss Anna Mae
Ledman, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Reed s. Lehman and DR.. Richard J
Meyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John P
Meyer. The Rev. Hugh A. Dalton
omciated at the ceremony, which
was followed by reception at the
Admiral Club.
The bride wore a white satin
gown and long veil held in place
by coronet of seed pearls and
orange blossoms. She carried a
white prayerbook overlaid with an
orchid and shower of stephanotis
Miss Colette Meyer. sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor
wearing pink taffeta gown with
a large pink horsehair braid hat
and carrying a shower bouquet OF
pink snapdragons. The bridesmaids
the Misses Joan Meyer, sister of the
bridegroom, Hilda Middleton. Ron
ME Doyno and Margaret Boarman
wore pastel net gowns and match
ing plume hats.
Little Miss Cecilia Thornton was
the flower girl, wearing long green
mouSseline de sole gown, and Master
Lloyd Carey. il, the ring bearer
wore a white linen suit.
Mr. Emmett Mcmahon was best
man for DR.. Meyer and the Messrs
Reed S. Ledman, jr.; Harry MERCER
Francis Burns and Charles Cullen
seated the guests.
Following a wedding trip to New
York and Chicago the newly-mar-
ried couple will reside in Baltimore
where the bridegroom is a member
Of the staff of Johns Hopkins Hos
Dital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
In the Diplomatic Circle
DR.. Hugh Cumming Receives
High A1Uard From Guatemala
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

The Guatemalan Ambassador
Senior Jorge Garcia Granados, was
host to hundred guests at dinner
last evening. entertaining in honor
OF DR.. and Mrs Hugh S. Cumming
DR.. Cumming, for many years Sur
geon General of the Public Health
Service, now is director of the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau.
The occasion was more than q
dinner party honoring a distin-
gulshed couple for it was in con-
nectlon with the awarding of the
Orden del Quetzal, one of Guate-
mala'S high awards, to DR.. Cumming
The Ambassador made the preSenta-
ton about 9 o'clock, giving high
praise to the former Surgeon Cen
eral for his outstanding work for
Latin America and Guatemala
especially.
Sonora de Garcia Granados is
visiting her son in Argentina and in
her absence Sonora Miriam Garcia
Granados was hostess for her father
She wore a becoming black jersey
1rock. the long skirt solid black and
the bodice striped in yellow. Re-
celVlng with the Ambassador and his
daughter were Dr. and Mrs. Cum
ming, the latter wearing a becoming
black lace gown.
Sonora de ObreSon Hostess
Earlier in the 6av the Meyina n
Ambassador and Sonora de Es-
plnosa de los Monteros were guests
OF Sonora Adela Formosa de Obre-
eon Santacilia. whose party was a
farewell to friends she has made
while in Washington.
Sonora de Obregon, who is
founder and president of the Wom-
ans University at the National Uni
versltv of Mexico. entertained at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Miss Bruyniuck
Il Recent Bride

Foundry Methodist Church was
the scene Of the wedding June 4 of
Miss Doris Jeanne Bruyninck anG
Mr.. James Edward Nfillholland. who
has resumed his studies at Harvard
University after being discharged
from the Navy.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand Bruyninck. and
escorted and given in marriage by
her father. wore her mothers we'd
ding dress of heirloom lace. Her
veil was fashioned from illusion and
she carried white roses and gar
denias.
Mrs. Niles Freeman was the
matron of honor and Miss Marie
Bruyninck of New York was the
maid of honor. Mr.. Don Kirch-
hotter was best man for the bride
groom, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Millholland OF
indianapolis. and the ushers were
Mr.. Freeman and Mr.. Albert
Bruyninck. The Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris officiated at the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millholland are
making their home in Cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Labor Rigbtfnlly
In Politics, Club
is Told BY Hyatt
BY Libby Manure

Labor in politics was discussed by
Gilbert Hyatt yesterday before the
Womans National Democratic Club.
Mr.. Hyatt, who is chief of the
labor section of the Treasury De-
partment, said it was blessed thing
labor was in politics and that it
would be disastrous thing if it
were not, since the labor vote is
Is 900 900 or 100000, a third of
the voting population of the United
States.
The labor vote, according to the
speaker. belongs logically to the
Democratic party as he does not
believe there will ever be a separate
labor party, except for few sporadic
and localized rebellions as in the
past.
The American labor movement is
Just as American as corn ON the
COB" Mr.. Hyatt said in tracing the
movement S history. The fiery indi-
vidualists who founded this country
were too proud to do the mental
tasks created by the industrial revo-
luton, and so the immigrant arrived
on the scene. The immigrant, Mr.
Hyatt explained, was disillusioned
with what he found to do and started
the trade union, by adopting ideas
which had already appeared among
Europeans.
The Germans supplied the philos-
ophy of the movement and the Irish
its militancy, Mr.. Hyatt explained
saying this combination developed
into the Knights of Labor, which was
succeeded by the American Fedora
ton of Labor
There was originally a strict policy
not to discuss politics in the unions.
Mr.. Hyatt maintained, but increased
Government regulation made discus
sion imperative.
The main problem confronting us
today, the speaker concluded is to
clean up the disorder created by an
attempt to maintain two irreconcil-
able ideas-a political democracy
alongside an industrial autocracv
which problem, Mr.. Hyatt said,
many Democrats and few Reoub-
licans have foreseen for a long time
Preceding Mr.. Hyatts talk Caro-
line Rhea Songer. 8. from Beckley
w. Va, entertained with some varia
tons on the poem. Mary Had a
Little Lamb" She is visiting Rep
Iresentative and Mrs. Erland Harold
Hedrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
.Wasbmgtonian Wed
La East Orange

An out-of-town wedding of in
terest here took place June 8 in
East Orange when Mrs. Constance
Kramer Keller, daughter of Mrs
Stephen Elliott Kramer, was mar
ried to Mr. Worsdell K. Pearson
jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson
of East Orange.
The wedding took place in the
First Congregational Church. the
Rev. A. j. Buttrey officiati ting at
the ceremony.
Mrs. Kramer went to East Orange
for the wedding of her daughter
and was one of those attending the
small supper which was given at
the Kraft Homestead for the we'd
ding party and the two families
Another guest was the brides small
daughter, Sarah Louise Keller.
The daughter of the late first
assistant superintendent of schools
of the District of Columbia, the
bride, widow of Capt Clifford
Keller, was escorted and given In
marriage by her brother -in-law
Mr.. James r. Kirkland, and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

! the Carlton, and among her Other
guests were the Venezuelan Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Machada Her
nandez. members of the Mexican
Embassy staff with their wives
and officials of the Division of In.
ternational Information and Gull
tural Affairs of the State Depart.
ment.
The hostess has been in this
country for some time, and after
a brief visit in the Capital made 8
tour OF educational institutions fol
women and returned here for an
other short stay. She will leave in
a day or so to return to Mexico.
ndebendence Day Fefe
The Icelandic Minister and Mrs
Thor Thors celebrated the anniver-
sary Of their country's independ-
ence last evening when they en-
tertalned other Icelanders living In
Washington. The party was a g.
to-8 affair in the Legation on
| Massachusetts avenue.
The Minister and Mrs. Thors
have taken cottage at Rehoboth
Beach for the summer and Mrs.
Thors and their children will 20
there Thursday. the Minister plan
ming to join them as often and
for as long as his duties will per-
nit.
Another of the diplomatic house
holds planning to move through the
hot weather is that OF the Irau
Minister and Nine. Jawdat. The
latter, with the younger members
of the family, will go to Eagles Mele
for the month of July and in Au-
gust the Minister will join them
for a trip to Colorado. They will
spend about six weeks on Van
Vleet's Ranch, near Colorado
SnfinoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
| Inst AbOut
| Washington
Br Hone Ridiues Miller

BY Hope Ridinss Miller
Mourned in Washington is the
death Of a 20-year -old monarch OF
an exotic Oriental kingdom on the
other side of the world. For years
there has been a close tie between
this Nations Capital and Bangkok
capital of Siam, that tabled land
between French Indo-China and
British Burma. For years before
the war, there was celebrated at
the Slamese Legation here the birth
day Of King Amanda Mahidol, who
at the age OF II, became the world S
Youngest monarch. Each late Sep
TENDER, from 1885 to 1941, the re-
ceptlon that marked the opening
of the social season in Washington
was accented with toasts to a king
now dead-a king invested with the
titles of Descendant of Buddha
supreme Arbiter of the Ebb and
Flow of the Tides, Brother of the
Moon, Half Brother of the Sun and
PoSsessor of the Twenty -four Gold
en- Umbrellas"
Known and beloved in Washing
ton was Anandas uncle. former
King Pra jadhipok, who came to this
country tor cataract operation and
visited Mr.. and Mrs LarZ Anderson
at their Massachusetts avenue home
'now the headquarters of the Sons
OF the ClncInnatl. Several Wash
lngtonlans also knew Anandas IA
Their when he studied medicine at
Harvard University. where he was
enrolled under the incognito of '.Mr
Songkala." Ananda's brother. the
present King Phumiphon. was born
IN Boston, and their mother was a
graduate of Simmons College.
*
Two Washington residents were ir
Bangkok when Amanda inherited
the throne. They are Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Landon, and they saw the
boy King often after he returned
home from school in Lausanne
Switzerland. Mrs. Landon, Incl.
dentally, is widely known as Mar
garet Landon, author of Anna
and the King of Siam" Just now
she is putting the final touches
on a second book set in the Land
of Yellow Robes"
Still another reason that Wash
tngton has been SIAM minded re-
Gently is that the late King Amanda
was due in Washington for a visit
this month. The arrival Of crowned
heads in this capstone of democracy
lnvarlably-and somewhat surpris-
Undergraduates more than 8
passing fiutter of interest ane
the youthful Siamese monarch wa.
the first royal figure to plan a trir
to Washington in several wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Virginia Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. B. Williams
have come to Washington from their
home in Westmoreland County near
Colonial Beach, to make the
acquaintance of their grandson, Ian
Denmead Williams. The baby is
the son of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs
James Lawrence Williams and was
born Sunday.
Mrs. Williams, mother of the
baby, formerly was Miss Jean
Rowell McCardell, daughter of Mrs
Augustus Willige of Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

took place in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, and Mr. Will
liam o. Rogers gave the bride in
marriage Her costume of aqua
crepe was worn with a corsage OF
white orchids. Miss Eleanor Sullivan
was the maid of honor and Mr.
Duane Nelson Wolcott, brother Of
the bridegroom, was his best man.
After dinner party given at the
Mayflower Hotel by the bridegroom
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott left
on their wedding trip.
Mr.. Wolcott. who is direc,
deScendent of Oliver Wolcott, one OF
the signers of the Declaration OF
Independence, is member Of the
District Bar Association.
Knons.Marpie
Miss Ardith Eileen MARBLE. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Flora MARBLE of Fergus
Falls. MINI, was married Friday to
Mr.. Clarence Wayne Knots, jr., the
ceremony taking place in the Luther
Place Memorial Church with the
Rev. L. Ralph Tabor officiating.
The wedding was informal. the
bride wearing street costume OF
white with a corsage of white roses
She was attended by Miss Dorothy
Anderson and Mr.. Charles Written
was best man for Mr.. Knots, who
is a member of the United States
Coast Guard. He is the son of Mrs
Mary Ethel Knots of Be1wyn.
FnHer.C0Ober
Announcement is made of the
marriage Saturday of Miss Suzanne
Cooper to Mr. James E. Frederick
Hadden Fuller. who is connected
with the French Mission in this city
Following the ceremony Mrs. AL
bert Ernst Schafer, mother of the
bride, entertained at a reception
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller
left for wedding trip.
Harris-LukoSkip
A recent wedding of interest took
place in the rectorv of ST. Gabriel's
parish when Miss Margie D. Lukos-
kie was married to Mr.. William B
daTrE, recently dlScnar9ed from
the Navy after serving four years in
the Pacific.
Mrs. Harris is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lukoskie of
Shamokin, Pa. and the bridegroom
is the son of Mrs. Lottie HUT of
Washington and Mr.. Harry H. Har-
ris of Charlottesville.
Fefrow-Ricr
Mrs. Anna F. Rice of Rockville
announces the recent marriage OF
her daughter. Miss jeanne Eliza :
beth Rice, to Mr.. George Morris
Fetrow. son of Mr.. and Mrs Ware
w. Fetrow of Cedar Grove, Md.
The Rev. DR.. Henry K. Pasma
pastor of the Rockville Presbyterian
Church. officiated at the ceremony