davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

FOR SALE-4-room house and
bath with shower, lights and wa
ter; also lawn; W acre of ground,
garage, chicken house, fruit house
and wood shed. $3.50. First st.
north of Twin City airport, fourth
house west. Alfred L. Smith.
28-30p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

FOR SALE: Domestic water ~
TENS for deep and shallow wells.
A water system properly installed
will give years Of service. Wash.
ington Hardware. 27t1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

WANTED: 2 bed room home with
basement, prewar built, from
owner. Would consider it as part
payment on 4 bed room modern
home. Phone 2587. 28-3Op
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10
MoKLER PLUMBING q
HEATING CO.
Pine, Valves and Eittinos

lion 1lx0m00 CooI St0koxS
Plumbing and Heating Supplies
lis lst Ave. Tel. ali
12tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

FOR SALE: 22-foot. yard poles.
Neon & Electric Service Co.
Phone 81. Pasco. Tito
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-10

FOR SALE: Home made trailer
house and lean-to. See K. L.
Pierce, Duffy's Trailer Park, Ave.
&c. 28p
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22
Tall TOWer
Topics
Good Evening.
TOAST OF THE DAT
M BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

This Is the day to give a toast
One recommended by mine Connecticut host.
February twenty-Second It's time to cheer,
Greetings, friendSl George Washington slept herel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22
U. S. 20 Give
Isles Greater
SeIf-ruIing
Caribbean Lands
Promised Policy
By President

washington, Feb. 22,-(UPl-
President Truman reiterated today
that it Is this Governments pol~
lev TO give It's Caribbean possess
sionse q steadily increasing meas
1re OF self-government.
IN the case Of Puerto Rico, MT.
Truman said, a recommendation ale
ready has been presented 10 Con
gress which would permit Its peo-
pie to determine the question OF
eventual independence from the
United States,
IN addition, he said, this coun-
try looks forward to more and more
self government for the Virgin
Islands.
The Presidents remarks were
made in connection with the OPEN
ing of the West indian Conference
of dependent and non self-govern-
ing territories in the Caribbean at
st. Thomas in the Virgin Islands.
His statement was presented TO
the conference by Charles w. Taus-
sig, chairman Of the U. s. dele
CATION.
Mr.. Truman pledged that Ameri-
can policy In the Caribbean would
conform to the United Nations
charter in promoting the political,
economic, educational and social de-
velopment of the peoples.
This government takes the view"
he said, that members of the
United Nations which have respon-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22

A brilliant student, Samuel Card
inal Stritch received his Bachelor
Of Arts degree from Sc. GregOry's
College, at is.
This Is the first In a series OF
four articles on the life-story OF
the four American archbishOpS
elevated 10 the Sacred College as
princes Of the Catholic Church.
samuel Cardinal Stritch has a
brilliant record in scholarship
By NEA Service
Chicago. Feb. 20 = (NEA) The life
story Of Samuel Alphonsus Stritch
is full of "youngests" and "firsts"
When, on February 10, the Pope
elevated him to the Cardinalate, II
climaxed one of the most stunning
ecclesiastical careers in modern
church history.
II was not the first meeting be-
tween Samuel Stritch and Pope Plus
XII. Having completed college at Is,
Samuel went to the North Amer
lean College in Rome to study FOL
the priesthood. There he met an
other young priest, Eugenio Pacelli
now Pope Plus XII.
Samuel Cardinal Stritch received
his Doctor of Philosophy and Doc
tor of Sacred Theology degrees in
Rome when he was p. A special
dispensation was needed for his or
dination. because the canonical age
for priesthood was %.
Cardinal Stritch was born in 1887
at Nashville, Tenn, the seventh OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22

it had been actually isolated six
months before.
I'VE had to be sure that there
was no mistake" DR.. Waksman
said
Two years after its discovery,
it was being developed clinically.
New Drugs GuidepOsts
It's rapid development chiefly
was due TO the fact that We already
had both penicillin and sulfa drugs
| to guide US" Waksman said. The
application and usage of these
drugs laid the groundwork for the
application and usage of strepto-
mycin."
Waksman said the isolation Of
| tyrothricin, which was announced
in 1899. by DR.. Rene Dubois - one
! Of Waksman's former students -
had paved the way for application
Of both penicillin and streptomycin.
Here at Rutgers We began work
on the destructive effect Of one
microbe upon another long before
1882" he said. But We were in
terested in the problem from an
agricultural point Of view. We were
busy studying the importance OF
these effects in soil processes.
But when Dubois showed the
great potentialities of such COM
pounds We became definitely in
terested and directed all our ener-
gies in that direction"
1t was a long, slow process. In
/ al Nd tat
DR.. H. B. Woodruff, isolated a COM
pound called actinomycin.
Proved Too Toxic
But in experiments it proved too
toxic for animals" he explained.
Then next came clayacin, which
also was too toxic for animal use,
but not as toxic as actinomycin.
Then three years ago we iso-
lated a substance called strepto-
thricin," DR.. Waksman said. 1T
looked very promising because by
this time We knew exactly what we
wanted substance to react
against organisms which penicillin
wouldn't affect. We wanted some-
thing that would fight a gram
negative bacteria, most of which
are immune to penicillin."
However, archaeological stu
dies showed that streptothricin
produced a certain delayed tox-
lefty In the animal body and many
bacteria also were found to be re-
sistant to II.
But, just the same, we realized
that we were moving in the right
direction" Wa.isman said. $50 We
concentrated our efforts on the
actinomycetes, searching for an
antibiotic capable OF inhibiting or
destroying the gram-negative bac-
terra and yet nontoxic in its effect"
Long Search Succeeds
And after a long hunt, Waksman
and another assistant, Albert Schatz
isolated streptomyces griSeus and
produced streptomycin.
Streptomycin is being used in the
fight against tuberculosis, typhoid
fever - both resistant 10 peniciliin
-tularemia, whooping cough, he
molytic influenza, undulant fever,
paratyphoid B fever, and gastro-
intestinal infections such as colitis.
Sometimes streptomycin an d
penicillin are successful against the
same types Of disease" Waksman
said. In such cases penicillin
is preferred because 1t is cheaper
TO produce and because strept0my-
Gin still remains slightly toxic"
However, DE- Waksman said,
laboratory tests had shown that
prolonged use Of streptomycin had
fai'ed 70 cause any functional I'M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22

caTO archdiocese in 1870.
ed to domestic prelate by the Pope
and In August, 1921, was appointed
Bishop of Toledo. Thus at 81, he was
the youngest member Of the U. s.
hierarchy.
While at Toledo he raised the
funds to build the famous cath
edral of Our Lady, Queen Of the
Most Holy Rosary. He reorganized
the school system and charity works
and built a $4,000, 900 high school.
Small wonder that Cardinal Num-
delein, offlciating at the ceremony at
which Bishop Stritch was raised to
Archbishop of Milwaukee in 1880,
said: There must be something
particularly great about man when
the church will seek him out in
small diocese and elevate him as 1t
has elevated Archbishop Stritch,"
In Milwaukee Archbishop Stritch
rebuilt the burned cathedral and es-
tablished one Of the strongest char
ity organizations in the country. He
was one of the first to call on ex-
pert psychiatrists to help in schools.
When he learned last December
of his appointment to the College OF
Cardinals, Archbishop Stritch who
had already accomplished such
great things for his church and his
parishioners, made this typically
modest comment May God help
me to be the worthy pastor Of so
great a flock"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22
The Story of StreptOmycin
NEW MIRACLE DRUG
MAY BE VITAL IN FIGHT AGAINST TB

pairment of the kidney or liver in
human beings.
Streptomycin is q fine white
powder and may be given to q per-
son either internally. or through
infections. 1T is far more effective
when injected, Waksnan said.
Robbed the MicrObe
Waksman explained his discov-
cry of streptomycin this way:
I'VE knew that certain microbes
will destroy Others" he said. The
observation Of these microbes has
been our life work. So we simply
sought to isolate a microbe which
would be the most effective against
other types of microbes, such as
those in typhoid or tuberculosis.
When We found this microbe, we
built him up and fattened him
under ideal conditions. Then we
robbed him of his fighting chem
icals and used this substance, for
ourselves, against typhoid or tu-
berculosis in human beings"
Waksmen said it was something
like being a referee between two
human armies. Suppose one
group of scientists is developing an
atomic bomb" he explained, which
you know can destroy another
group. Well, in the case of the
microbes, we just helped them de-
velop their atomic bomb to its abso-
Lutte perfection and then We took 1t
away from them and used it to help
out in our own fight"
Waksman also made clear, with
the present limited amount Of elm
ical data available, that it was as
yet impossible to assay completely
the value of streptomycin.
Like John Paul Jones, 1t has just
begun to fight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22

Baldwin ST. Bridge walk 200 feet
south to CASE CLOTHES
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22

~ - AAANA&aNass
eight children of Garrett Stritch,
His father, who had emigrated from
County Kerry, ireland, died when
young Sam was eight.
Friends who knew Cardinal
Stritch as a youth remember him
as "tinlid. awfully modest and re-
firing. but with nice eyes, a nice
smile, and a very kind face" They
also remember his being "schol-
arly and brilliant"
Brilliant he was indeed, for he
had completed his grammar school
education at St. Mary's School in
Nashville when he was 10. At Is he
had received his Bachelor Of Arts
degree at St. Gregory'S College in
Cincinnati.
NAMED BISHOP
Cardinal Stritch'S ecclesiastical
career is distinguished by money
money he raised for church and
charity; money he did not make for
himself. When, in 1910, he went TO
Chicago to be conSecrated arch
bishop, he was literally penileSs. He
took no bank book, no servant, no
personal possession except an oil
painting Of his mother.
Yet between 1910, when he be-
came assistant pastor of st. Pat
ricks Church in Memphis, Tenn,
and 1910, when he went to Chicago,
he had raised and dispensed mill
lions of dollars. In 1921 he was rails
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22
youth for Christ
Program Tomorrow
Rev. Sidney Bliss Speaker at ST. PAul's
Methodist Church; Local Boy to Sing
With Providence Team ~@s

Rev. sidney Bliss, director OF the
Extension Department Of the Prov
ldence Bible Institute, Providence,
r. l., will be the speaker at the
youth For Christ" rally, st. pauls
Methodist Church, East Farm street
tomorrow night, at 7s45. Mr.. Bliss will
be accompanied BY q student Cos
pei Team which viii furnish special
musical numbers including trom-
bone selections. Jerry Garcia Of
this city, a student at the Prov
idence Bible Institute, will be with
the group coming to waterbury,
Rev. Milton 8. Nilsson, pastor OF
Watervllle Union Church, viii d.
rect choir of SO voices represent
ing the following churches: Water
vile Union, Tabernacle Baptist, Ad-
vent Christian, st. Paul's Methodist,
Russian Baptist, wolcott Congrega-
tional, and Glad Tidings Taber.
nacle. The accompanist will be Mrs.
3. J. Tibbetts, wife Of the pastor OF
the Advent Church in wallingford.
The Christian book shelf will be
on display for the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22

Harvie D. JAY seaman first class has received hon
orable discharge from the Navy Mr. and Mrs. William
Oander of 262 Cooke street sending out announce
ments of the birth of son. Curtis Carl, February l6.
Andy Staver Joe Wall and Johnny Weir enjoying sew
era very pleasant weeks in Miami, Florida. They have
watched the New York Giants baseball team work out
right next to the Orange Bowl where the Holy Cross grid
team dropped thriller to Auburn New Years Day.
1t and Mrs William J. Hartman of Norfolk Va, former
local residents have decided to chsten their of Feb
ruary 13. Joseph Christopher. Red" Kirk and Mike
Sheehan gone into the dry cleaning business Pic
BENJAMIN Hitchcock is back in civilian clothes FRANK,
lin jay digger S, has been patient the past several
weeks at the Naval Hospital at cambridge, Maryland
He is former the Second Congregational Church
Knights basketball team. Art Kelly of Summit Road
Prospect and his lovely wife Lucy contemplating be-
ing the first residents of that town to start dry cleaning
business there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22

non self-governing territories in this
region have undertaken a solemn OBJ
legation in this respect"
The President added that the
United States was gratified to note
that France and the Netherlands
had Joined the conference. This
country and Great Britain round
out the membership.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22
Pharmacists Say
Strept.o-my.sin

New York - (UP) - Column
bia University's College Of
Pharmacy gives the correct
pronunciation of streptOmy-
Gin as ''strept-O-my-sin" with
the accent on the third syll-
able.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-22

Many municipal glasShouSes IN
England will be devoted to grow
ing food.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

MRS. STAUFFER.
Mrs. CIeveldnd w. St1uter,
bride of Capt. Staufer OF the
Army Air Forces, is the former
Miss Anne BodoluS, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bo-
dolus of Pottsto,O71, Pa. Capt.
Stdufer is the SON OF Mrs.
CleUeland H. Staufer OF Wash
inoton and the late Mr..
Stdufer. Hood Photo.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Couple at Home
In Mississibbi

The marriage of Miss Wilma
Astar Dallas to Mr.. Grover L. James
took place November % in the First
Baptist Church in Union, Miss,
with the Rev. John I. Hill officiat-
ing at the ceremony.
Mrs. James Is the daughter of
Mrs. w. L. Dallas of Union and the
late Mr.. Dallas, and the bridegroom
is the son of Mrs. r. E. James, also
Of Union, and the late Mr.. James.
After a wedding trip to Florida
the couple went to Union to make
their home. Mrs. James has been
employed in Washington for the
past two years.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Holden Of
Clarksburg, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Kathryn Holden, to Mr..
Richard B. Bergman, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman of Alex
andria. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Both the bride-elect and her
fiance are students at George Wash
ington University. Mr.. Bergman
served in the Navy for four years
before his release in February.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
CabHaHtes Wed

At the altar of the Church of the
Epiphany Miss Margaret Marilyn
Hoffman yesterday became the
bride of Mr.. Grover E. Mood, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Troy R. Mood of
Washington. The bride is also a
Washingtonian, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Egloff Hoffman of
this city The Rev. Hunter M. Lewis
officiated at the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a white
gabardine suit with a small off the
face hat and carried a prayer book
covered with orchids. Miss Lois
Bradshaw, her maid of honor, was
costumed in aqua gabardine Mr.
Homer Mood served as best man
for his brother.
The couple will honeymoon at
Lake George, N. Y, and in Canada,
and upon their return will reside
in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

How often we've all said Of
household disinfectant. "Oh, it
cleans all right, but that awful dis
infectant SMELL" Well, ladies'.
let's change our tune. for the new
SERGEANTS Disinfectant de.
odorizes as it cleans PLUS trail.
ing the fresh, woodsy, outdoor scent
Of pine wherever it's used! Just
put 4 tablespoonful into a pail of
lukewarm water and, presto,
every cleaning chore is easy! Walls,
woodwork, stubborn floors and
musty easements are disinfected,
cleansed of unseen dirt, and left
with fresh pine" fragrance Pour
SERGEANT'S Disinfectant full.
strength into drains to cleanse
dirty traps that attract germ.carrry-
ine flies and disease! And best Of
all, this pine.scented disinfectant 10
never irritating to hands Ask for 4
at Drug Stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
State Societies

Representative Chet Holif1eld, a
member of the Committee on Atomic
Energy, will speak on that subject
at the breakfast of the California
State Society being held at noon to-
day at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Another speaker will be Mrs
Huntington Miner, a member of an
early California family, who will
talk on the early history of Cali
fornia. with emphasis on the Short
lived Republic of California. The
breakfast ties in with the Republic
of California Centenary Celebration
being held this week in the State.
At recent annual meeting of the
New York State Society. officers
named for the coming year were Mr..
Harold B. Barnett. president; Rep
resentatives James M. Mead and
James w. WadsWorth, Mr.. Pascal D.
Failon. Mrs F. S. Cooksley and Mr..
John S. Richardson, vice presidents;
Mr.. Gerald T. Buckley, treasurer,
and Miss Dorothy M. Gollinger, Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

The Eldbrooke Methodist Church
was the scene last evening of a
double wedding ceremony when the
two daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bedford Jordan were mar
ried. Miss Joyce Jordan became the
bride of 1t Richard Charles Nc
Conaughy. U. S. A. son of Mrs
Harry c. McConaughy and the late
Mr. McConaughy, and Miss Beverly
Jordan became the bride of Mr..
Jerome William Rowe, son of Mr..
Warton F. Rowe. The Rev. F. Paul
Harris offlciated at the ceremony
assisted by the Rev. Edward G.
Latch, of the Metropolitan Meth
odist Church.
The brides wore traditional white
gowns with long trains and fingertip
wells held by orange blossoms, and
both carried bouquets of white roses
and delphinium. Maid of honor to
Miss Joyce Jordan was Miss Betty
Lee Torrey, who was costumed in
blue lace and net, while Miss Joan
Cannon was Miss Beverly Jordan S
maid of honor and wore an aqua
gown. The eight bridesmaids. wear
ing gowns of pastel shades and car
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Wedding Slated
Next Month

Comdr. Henry William Hemple,
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey. and Mrs. Hemple announce
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Margaret Christine Hemple, to
1t. Frank Edward French, jr., U. s.
N. R., son of Mr.. and Mrs. French
of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Cambridge,
Mass.
The bride-elect is graduate of
the University of Maryland and a
member of Gamma Phi Beta soror-
ity and Phi Delta Epsilon honorary
Journalistic fraternity.
1t. French was graduated from
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology and is member Of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity and Sigma
Xxi honorary scientific fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
Cambridge in July.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

teen.aser, Through the Looking
Glass is just what you've been
looking for! It's lively, easy to read.
and packed with information . .
even has Date Night food hints!
And if you're past the lots.o action
age. Design for Reducing" is
your intelligent guide to meal plan.
ming lists a 1900 calorie diet
for women ;. 1900 for men! Write
today for your FREE guide to a
more attractive, slender figure!
State WHICH booklet YOU want,
and address Nancy Sasser. 27l
Madison Ave, New York l6, N Y.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Raleigh
Harmon. was gowned in q sheer
white rayon dotted swiss with a
sweetheart neckline and small puffed
sleeves. She wore a fingertip veil
with q coronet of net and orange
blossoms and carried bouquet Of
white roses. Mrs. Baily's only at
tendant was her cousin, Miss Betty
Harmon, who was dressed in pale
pink net gown and carried Talisman
roses. Mr.. Robert H. Baily was
Evening star., 1946-06-16
WoMywoodUa S.e,eE

Stars in the sky can't tell YOU any
beauty secrets but Hollywood
stars can give you lots! The Num-
ber | Hollywood beauty secret is
ETERNOL. the tint oil shampoo
that gives the hair of so many screen
stars glorious "technicolor that
YOU can have. too! Just send for
an ETFRNOL, Hair Scope.
the exciting new guide that singles
out your most becoming hair shade.
because it's toned to your complex.
ion. Then have your hairdresser
give you an ETERNOL, Tint Oil
Shampoo. any of 81 rich, full
shades! ETERNOL'S smre color
control will exchange a lustrous,
NATURAL shade for dull, drab
gray. Write Nancy Sasser, 27l Mad
ison Ave, Dept. $50, New York
Is. N. Y. for your FREE ETER- =
MOL, Hair o. Scope. (Use
ETERNOL as directed on the label.)
Evening star., 1946-06-16

best man for his brother, and the
ushers were Mr.. William Mortimer,
Mr.. George Wilsher, Mr.. Ralph Da-
Wis and Mr.. John Miller.
After a reception at the Admiral
Club, the couple left for wedding
trip to Lake Lure, N. c. They will
make their home in Washington.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Baily are
graduates of Eastern High School.
He served three years in the Army
and was overseas for 16 months in
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Recently | was in fashionable
dress salon and saw a woman
trying on one of the seasons sleek
evening creations. The gown WAS
stunning but the bumps and
bulees of her mature figure spoiled
the streamlined look the dress de-
manded. If only someone had
whispered in her earn. "P. N.
PRACTICAL FRONT COR.
SET" :. for with the famous "in-
ner vest of PRACTICAL
FRONT CORSET to support the
sag of stomach lines. flatten bulees.
and distribute weight evenly, the
gown would have been a delightful
fit! Take my tip and avoid like
mistakes, by getting the comfort
able, easy figure control of a P. N.
PRACTICAL FRONT. Ask your
Corset Shop. Or write Nancy
Sasser. 27l Madison Ave-, New
York Is. for nearest shop.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G. D-13


Mr.. and Mrs. Wexford J. Massie
of North Arlington have as guest,
Miss Winston Massie of Louisa. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis c. Freeny
of Country Club Hills left yester-
day for a Today visit with Gen.
and Mrs. w. E. Chambers of Ithaca,
N. Y. Before returning home they
will tour the New England States.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Hot ~eath., affect skin?

Is the driving effect of hot weather
beginning to affect your complex
ion? Then this suggestion will be
Just in time use soap that's as
free as possible from harsh alkali,
so less of the skins natural Iubri-
eating oils will be removed sus-
aest mild RESINOL Soap its
rich, sudsy, easy rinsin9 RESINOL
lather gives the gentle cleansing ac-
tion so important to help pores re-
main free from swirlina dust and
dirt. RESINOL Soap is partic.
ularly refreshing, too, and the effect
lineers, And remember RESINOL
Ointment for dry. sunburned skin!
The stineina and burning that come
with these, and similar, minor skin
irritations are comforted and re-
lieved by this famous medicated
skin-soother. Your Druggist has
these RESINOL twin.helps, for
lovelier Summer complexions!
Evening star., 1946-06-16
-Glogau Photo.

rying bouquets Of roses, were Mrs.
Stanley Fraser. Miss Ferne Bogema
Miss Mary Ann Law, Miss Jean
Miller. Miss Alice Lyle, Mrs. LIE Roy
Parker, Miss Carolyn Stout and Miss
Patsy Michael.
Mr.. Ray Law was best man for
1t. McConaughy and Mr.. Richard
B. Jordan, jr., brother of the brides,
was best man for Mr.. Rowe. Ushers
were Mr.. John Law, Mr.. Kenneth
De Witt. Mr.. Gus Zoref, Mr.. Herman
Diers. jr: Mr.. Charles Huddleson,
Mr.. George Rowe, Mr. Donald Hales
and Mr.. Paxton w. Rowe.
Each couple left for an extended
motor trip to various parts of the
country and upon their return will
make their homes in Washington.