davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Legion Auxiliary
Names Officers
And Delegates

Mrs. Lillian M. Judd was unani-
mouSly elected president of the
District of Columbia Department
American Legion Auxiliary, at its
1946 convention. Mrs. Judd is
member of Kenneth H. Nash Unit
and succeeds Mrs. Pearl Heagerty
OF Department of Agriculture Unit
SO, who will serve as national execu-
tive committeewoman.
Other officers elected include:
Vice presidents. Mrs. May Hilleary.
Killeen Unit 25: Miss Katherine
Clarke, Cooley Mccullough Unit %.
and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Moriartv
Agriculture Unit 36; chaplain, Mrs.
Edith M. Armstrong, Police and Fire
Unit 20; historian, Mrs. Celonia
Banks, Europe Unit 5; sergeant at
arms. Mrs. j. Florence Dietsche,
Treasury Unit 35; property custo-
dian, Mrs. Marion Burke, Walker
Unit 26; color bearers, Miss Allie
Belle Wright. Fort Du Pont Unit
4s, and Mrs. Bertha Griggs, Capital
Transit Unit 46.
Delegates to the national conyen-
ton at San Francisco are Miss
Mabel F. Staub, Mrs. Pearl Heagertv,
Mrs. Lillian M. Judd, Mrs. Margaret
y. Carroll, Mrs. Ethel Wilt, Mrs,
FANNIE Linder, Mrs. Julia Hooker,
Mrs. Bertha Lempke and Mrs. Dollv
Hunt. Alternates: Mrs. Marie Tot
ten. Mrs. Mary B. Corwin, Mrs
Dorothy B. Harper, Mrs. Rae R.
Aaontz, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Moriartv,
Mrs. Sally Kohen, Mrs. Anadye
klslluk and Mrs. Bertha Gresham.
Ihe past presidents parley, with
Mrs. Edith S. Sadler as chairman
and Mrs. Gertrude S. Pierce as
secretary reported that s187 was left
from the fund provided for the
assistance OF student nurse. 1t
was voted to apply this amount
toward furnishing a room in the
proposed nurses memorial building
in Washington.
Mrs. Kate Mills, child welfare
chairman, reports the estimated
value of child welfare work of this
department was $12,279. One unit,
Victory, has adopted a French
orphan at st. Die, France, and has
sent gifts of food and clothing in
the amount of $1,000 during the
year.
Mrs. Emile Schuler, director of
the hospital visitors unit school.
announces that arrangements are
nearing completion, classes will
probably be held in early September
and that enrollees will be notified
OF the schedule upon word from
DR.. Charles M. Griffith of Mount
Alto.
Mrs. Lillian M. Judd, department
president, will preside at the next
executive committee meeting at
Legion clubhouse, August 26, when
committee chairmanships will be
made and ratified.
Auxiliary to Install
Unit 4, Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Fleet Reserve Association, will par
ticipate with Branch 4, FRA, in a
joint installation of officers at Pyth-
jan Temple, 1912 Ninth street NV,
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Alexander Steele, past national
president of the FRA, assisted by
Miss Mary M. Fraley, sergeant at
arms, will install the following:
Mrs. Oscar Fraley. Rockville, Md,
president; Mrs. John Sweeney, vice
president: Mrs. John Trott, secre-
tary; Mrs. Earl w. Cook, treasurer,
and Mrs. Wilbur Thorson. chaplain.
Members of the Executive Board
are Mrs. Carl Kloss, Mrs. Bailey
Dean, Mrs. Edgar Hamilton, Mrs.
Myron E. Beard and Mrs. Joseph
Sally, j., past president.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
or Radio Listeners
By Bill Coyle

Frequency modulation broadcast
ing, the new static-free line-of-
sight type of radio transmission, re-
ceiyed added impetus in the Wash
ington area last week when the Fed
eral Communications Commission
handed down its final decision
granting nine applications for FIN
stations in the District.
FM grants were made to the fol-
lowing: National Broadcasting Co.
(WRC), Evening Star Broadcasting
Co. (WMAL), Cowles Broadcasting
Go. (WOL), WINK Broadcasting Co.,
Capitol Broadcastipg Co, CWWDC)
Commercial Radio Equipment Co.,
Metropolitan Broadcasting Co, Po-
tomac Broadcasting Cooperative
and Theodore Crank.
Sherry Louise Sherwood, native
Washington gal, who won the local
WOL-Tommy Dorsey quest for a
song stylist arrived in Hollywood
Friday and has already begun to
make the glamorous rounds of the
film capital preparatory to the finals
which will bring the winner con-
tract with the Dorsey band and
screen appearance.
Upon Miss Sherwoods departure
from Washington, her boss Merle
Jones, VOL general manager, point
edly commented: I'm afraid we
won't be able to get Sherry back in
the accounting department"
Roads are leading westward for
three other Washington radio per-
sonalities who will represent their
colleagues at the annual convention
Of the American Federation of Radio
Artists. The trio included EVELYN
Freyman, local president and NOM
inee for the national board; Lee
VickerS, local treasurer and WTOP-
Evening star., 1946-08-18

HNN. 8:f5-Harrief Parsons Interview!
Edgar Bergen.
Whil. 5:30-Hsl 6ibasy. subbinq fol-
Jimmy FidIer, reports the latest Hollywood
news
WINK, $50" "loneren Looks al United
States Foreign Affairs" Senator James Tunne|l,
Representatives James Wardsworih and Emily
Taft Douglas speak.
WhAl, 9:00-frsnthoi Tone and pooer
Pryor in Phantom Lady, the William Irish
murder story.
VOL, 9;O0-6lenn tangan as Detective Bar
Ton Drake searches for a man wkh Money 10
10 Burn
W0P, o:30-TaIIulah Bankhesd appears
Evening star., 1946-08-18
VFW Auxiliary Notes

Mrs. Jessie Williams, department
hospital chairman, announced par
ties at Mount Alto, August 18, and
Fort Washington, August g.
Equality Walter Reed Auxiliary
met at 7l3 D street NV, with Mrs.
Auralia Grim, president, presiding.
Mrs. Dorothy Holmes announced
Anal preparations for today's picnic
at the McLeish farm.
Potomac Auxiliary is sponsoring
lawn party for Mount Alto patients
August 81.
Meetings this week.
Monday--Federal Auxiliary at
1919 K street NV. and Front Line
Auxiliary, ut I Fourth street NE.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

CHS announcer, and Lyle Selby,
WINK.
The AFRA convention opens in
Hollywood August % for a three-day
session. Delegates representing an
nouncers. actors, newsmen and
singers in radio are expected to dis
cuss plans for expansion of the
federation and to consider policy
with regard to the latest electronic
enterprises, television and frequency
modulation broadcasting.
Carl G. Burkland, WTOP gen.
|eral manager, will be host at a
|"WTOP Famine Luncheon" sched-
uled for 1890 pm. Thursday, August
% at the Hotel Statler.
Purpose of the luncheon will be
to emphasize the continued need
to aid hunger stricken areas of the
world Menu will feature typical
bill of fare now available in Greece
(370 calories).
Principal speakers will be Secre-
tary of Agriculture Clinton P An
derson and Elinor Lee, home editor
of WTOP.
:: X
Future bookings:
WRC-NBC Monday, September
80, $3.50 pm. Christopher Lynch.
young Irish tenor chosen by John
Mccormack as the singer most like
ly to succeed him. makes his debut
with Howard Barlow from Carnegie
Hall.
WRC-NBC, Friday. August %,
1890 pm. Half-hour dramatization
tilted Tales of the Foreign Service" +"
based on confidential State Depart
ment records.
WTOP-CBS, Tuesday. September
3, $50 pm. Starting date for new
Evening star., 1946-08-18

formerly OF Washing
ton, and Irumpeier
Nanny Klein are fea :
tured entertainers 10,
night.
WT0P, 7;30-Four
policemen decide 10
clean out a gambling
house and D.. 0rdWay
gets a murder 10
solve in this episode
Of the Crime Doctor S
adventures.
WRC, 7::30--Jimmy
Dorsey visits Brother
Tommy.
VOL, 300" What
Do Your Dreams
Evening star., 1946-08-18

sdered in A Plane in Every Garage.
WR(. 400-Robeh Shaw conducts Beeho
vens symphony No. l." Ghumans symphony
for Strings and Peter hennins Folk Over.
iure" played.
W0P. 5:00-cIaire Trevor in a romantic
comedy Until Forever
WMAL, 6:00-AuthorC Cahoonisi Bill Maui
din is heard in place Of yatationing Drew
Pearson.
WRc. 7:00-voealisi 10 Stafford guests :
WMAt, 7:00-HolIywood s.arlet Jane Greer.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Audience Shows

The following broadeasis admit The
general public. For tickets phone The
station or, in the case Of WTop. write:
W0p - Earle Building. Stump U.s."
4 pm. Monday-fridaY Meet the
hissus," pm. Saturday.
VOL - Metropolitan 00t7, American
Forum Of the Air" $50 pm. tuesday.
WRC - Republic 4000, "Tyner lime"
1905 pm. thursday and Saturday" Man
al Grand" $50 pm. Wednesday.
WWOC - National 1903, Teen lime
Revue, $50 am. Saturday. Open
House, 10 am. hondayFridsy.
WhAl National 54O0, Wonder
Flame" 7:30 pm. tuesday AS the
Wheels Ium," BIS pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

feruasier Corps dram
atiled.
WT0p, 2;;00--An.
tai Doraii conducts
the orchestra in the
first American per,
formanfe Of SodalYs
Peacock Variations"
WT0P, 3:00-Iaor
5iraVinskY condutts
Woody Hermsn's Or
'ehesira in his eompo-
sItion Ebony Con-
certo.
WRC, 3.00The
problems involved in
ownership Of private
airplanes are con-
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Ben Hur News

Meetings to be held in Pythian
Temple are: Monday, Potomac
Court; Tuesday. Mckinley Court.
Congressional Court will meet at
the home of Elmer johnson We'd
nesday. Elections are to be held
in each court for representatives
to the convention at Evansville, Ind,
October II.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
August lS, 1916

ate for Correction That Ddv.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
News Broudcusts Today

Meant" dramatiled. .
Evening star., 1946-08-18
FEATURES ON TIE AIR TODAY

Wop. fl;oo--Ths poems Of Robert Frost
are discussed.
WRt, i2;30-"Whai Is Communism"
WhAL. i;00-The work Of tho Army Quar-.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

Continued on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Safe Flying Award
To Be Presented AAF

The Army Air Forces will receive
o second recognition this week from
the National Safety Council for it's
low accident rate in 1945 operations
when the coveted award for safety
in flying is presented Saturday
night in Chicago to the Air Trans
port Command.
The councils award of honor for
distinguished service to safety" was
presented to the -AAF for the second
consecutive year yesterday after
noon for the record set in reducing
accidents in ground operations.
Gen. Carl Spaatz. AAF chief, re-
celved the award at a ceremony in
his office from Edward S. Webb
of Washington. regional director of
the council
The flying safety award will be
presented to 1t Gen. Harold L.
George, commander of the globe
encircling Air Transport Command,
by Ned H Dearborn, president of
the council
In maintaining rate of 438 in
turits per million man-hours worked
by the ground crews during the
year, the Grand Safety Branch
succeeded in reducing accidents
1878 per cent under the previous
years record. The rate was reduced
to 3.35 injuries per 100000 man.
days in the last month of the year,
drop from 922 at the inception
of th1 program
This award will spur the Air
Forces to continue every effort for
an even better record Gen. Spaatz
said in accepting the award But
We <are going to have tougher
time of it this year due to the
rapid rehabilitation of the AAF.''
Evening star., 1946-03-07
ave Job Placement
And Free Legal Aid
Programs Drafted

The Washington chapter of the
American Veterans Committee to-
day announced a program to offer
free legal advice and job placement
service to veterans.
The legal advice program will
start March 81 and will be available
to Servicemen, veterans and their
dependents, regardless of member
ship in AVG. The job placement
service, which includes assistance in
finding Civil Service openings. will
be limited to AVG members, the
chapter explained.
A staff of lawyer members of the
AVG Legal Assistance Subcom-
mittee. headed by Paul H. CAN'T.
will advise veterans and their
dependents on questions relating to
National Service Life Insurance on
Tuesday from pm. to 6 pm.
During the same hours on Thurs
days, the attorneys will advise on
other legal problems connected with
the service. Consultations will be at
the chapters headquarters, 8O8
Seventeenth SIleS INV.
Employment Services.
The AVG Employment Committee,
headed by Don w. McKone, an
nounced these services:
|. Assistance in locating Federal
Jobs, including aid in obtaining
interviews, assistance in preparing
necessary forms and advice con-
cerning vacancies in Government
agencies.
2. Guidance and aid to persons
interested in attending school under
the "GI Bill of Rights" Informa-
ton on apprenticeship training and
other Government facilities for
vocational education.
g. Counseling on employment op-
portunities and salary and wage
rates.
4. Active aid to any member who
feels that his rights in obtaining
or holding a job have not been
recognized, including representa-
ton before appeal committees in
Federal agencies.
The AVG last night sponsored a
debate between two Senators on
the 65-cent minimum wage bill at
a public forum in the Interior De-
partment auditorium
Tunnel, Ball Debate.
Speaking in support of the meas
ure was Senator Tunnel. Demo-
crat, of Delaware. Senator Ball.
Republican. of Minnesota took the
negative, with Robert r. Nathan,
economist, formerly of the Office
of War Mobilization and Recon-
version, acting as moderator.
The Delaware Senator argued the
increase in the cost of living since
1898, when the present law pro-
viding minimum wage of 40 cents
was passed, makes an increase in
wage return absolutely necessary"
Senator Ball declared the proposed
bill cannot help but be inflationary
since wages constitute 80 per cent
of the cost of manufactured prod
nets
Evening star., 1946-03-07
$1,000 Army Planes
Scattered Over Globe
BY the Associated Press

The Army still has scattered over
Europe and the Pacific nearly $4,000
planes, several thousand" tanks,
and acres of shells, among other
munitions left over from the war.
War Department officials said today
How much of the vast stockpile
will be abandoned or hauled out to
sea and dumped probably will be
determined, they said, after the
current world inspection tour headed
by Undersecretary Royal.
Regardless of intensive efforts to
salvage as much as possible, Brig
Gen. David N. Hauseman, the War
Department. expert on surplus
property, told reporter that we've
just got to get up courage to abandon
or destroy lot of it,
Thus far, however, there has been
relatively little destruction. Gen
Hauseman asserted. The War De-
partment has authorized the aban-
donment of no property that has
civilian use, he added, except in the
interest of military security Oh
national defense.
Government property still overseas
cost an estimated $4,000 900 900
The bulk is the Army's and consists
largely of munitions that have nc
value for civilian use except as
scrap.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

| SFC$IAI NOIISeS.
TAX RETURNS PREPARED; analyze real
iazs kanf REA9rY aaf Pses5 co fi RE Coleman
INCOME TAN and bookkeeping service for
indiy,d1sls nTi Y dual and small businesses, TO 9
INCOME TAN RLTuRNs prepared. any
YAK o sT sW pU RI t544 a4
lnceme tax returns by public accountants
open ewes: also Sat. and Sun. RE. ;i5:i4
returns: tax refunds applied for for ' suite lite
iScoME M NE ita FAX St AND pEdLsR.rroSs EH
n rsfes sesouNssn 8 STONE NFI0mP5 @
National N Press Bldg, l4th and F Sts NV.
HOUSE WANTED, Nd or D. c, % must be
convenient; co to 8 rooms fairly priced
INCOME TAX S0H KETGRXs f2TN star prepared; base
Les lee, $40; 3noo open Q m. to, 8 pm; two
iNCoME TAX RETURNS PREPARED by an
sXpperieneed Gqper &c ID, accountant. SAUL S SOBER
sf Snail iS P1 ave NV ME o4s .ts,
eH, for as little t as 50 week. No obligations,
DOME Oil CO. Nc.-notice of adjourned urn
annual meeting of stockholders. Fairfax
v;irslnla' ;n, March 20, 1916. Notice is hereby
held at the office OF Mr.. Wilson Nj. Farr,
falfisY: + n aSo,, virginia on March 20. 1916. at
with resolution OF the Board of Directors
ADOPTED on March !, 1916. In addition to
yaer eifeaon t6er vI 81 a. 6reGorS for the ensuing
lng the proposal of the Board of Directors
70 70 olssoiNe me company as set forth in
adopted, at it. special meeting on March
/ 1916, as follows: Resolved, that in
the ludsment OF this Board it is advisable
n
pany, Incorporated, that the same shall
De torthwith dissolved: and to that end
IL II, Is Ordered that AZ the adjourned annual
otfice of Wilson M Farr, Fairfax, Virginia,
on the goth day of March. l946, at II
sken on this resouton And aefn nrthea faa that sf
The secretary forthwith give notice OF said
meeting 1flet and Of the adoption of this reso
luton by publishing this resolution with
notice OF its adoption in a newspaper
published in Washington, D. c.. having
general sIy to circHls yn ion in Fairtax virginia
mailing written copy Of the same to each
sb ana every every stockholder Of this Company in
5ne me united States EVERETT L. DoD-
WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
CONTRACTED by any one but myself JOHN
Y Y SABATo' 100 Cedar drive Sc, Wash,
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
@ys RAPa o sT anT 56S hse Scr hsn Ter
mont st Arlington. Va. II
! WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by other than myself CHARLES
M HAWKINS. :i315 Legation St NV &.
! WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
CARPENTER MECcPULASKI-H -HAUSE 629
md ST NV. Wa Shlngton. D C -
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. LEONARD ROBERT ANGERMAN,
MoGdsof EsfsHs Be tSf Md any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself CARRINGTON GEORGE JONES.
1872 Lewis st ne %
Evening star., 1946-03-07
{. U. Students Retreat
Will Begin Tomorrow

The annual spiritual retreat of
laymen students of Catholic Univer-
sity will begin at $50 pm. tomorrow
and will close with mass in Gibbons
Hall Chapel at am. Sunday. it
was announced BY the Rev. DR..
Edgar A. Lang, dean of men.
Retreat master will be the Rev
Dr.. Philip H. Mulhern. The Right
Rev. Msgr. P. j. Mccormick, rector
of the university. will celebrate
Sundays mass. A communion
breakfast will be held at els am
Sunday following the mass, in Grad
uate Hall, with Representative
Rowan Democrat, of Illinois az
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

IT costume jevelry. expert
H R. HARRIS CO, l@224
Evening star., 1946-03-07

SALESLADIES, experienced in selling wom-
ems accessories; permanent positions,
good salaries, plus liberal commissions;
many employe benefits. VIM. HAHN & co,
Evening star., 1946-03-07
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN.

CHECKER CASHIER. man or woman
h5lASD LEI W NAskET a1s5s III $50 Lee hwy o APF
COOKS, one woman and two men Apply
lun3 You St NV. 10
cleaning rooming house: quarters ana
salary. Cali Me. 1855 for appointment,
COUPLE, neat light colored. wants Job
with quarters, don't mind country, free to
travel. willing. workers. husband has D. C.
driving Wa permit don't mind ehidrea home
bisHWAsHERs, good wages. steady joO.
BIKE IiEs u,1,lids plG BARBECUE ar olo6 Marlboro
P,R1 pkuG h'tIilff CLERK Mo experienced only good
pU fSg sA5RE ABRE il 4B sna eooTsdS
MUSICIANS, play or sing in hillbiHy
ofF1cE offf fa MAIL fq ROOM GSi" CLERKS, perm pos
sSsfTSRs rsvsT 5si
STENOGRAPHER. part-time, needed i'm
mediately; temporary; prevailing salary
sffss tssaPahs H9 E5f in law once
permanent p 4. W; VoaS G, SULLIVAN 6l3 r5th
LARGE dsPbHtor 5dsS weeP
permanent position. Apply 1l2l 5th st, n W
TYPIsT who can operate dictaphone, or
one who is willing to learn 5-day week.
vacation. permanent position. Apply 1l:l
WAITERs AND MATTRESSES. white: Af;2n fun
or part time: must be, eXoer. serving
Italian food; good tips and working cond.
ITALIAN RESTAURANT, 1so5 2o9' De 'Ii saies 8
St NV. No phone calls %
WOOL PRESSERS a.. good working con-
ditions. good hrs. Apply PROGRESSIVE
CLEANERS: ?727 Wilson blvd, Arlington,
ATTENTION statesmen and saleswomen-
Now is your opportunity to earn big COM
mission mission selling hard-to-get merchandise,
sllverware. aluminium ware; sheets and pill
HOME Eo6IPMENT CO.. sis s7so ArN 10Th stHis St. e.
HELP WOMEN.
ACCOUNTS-PAYABLEB BOOKKEEPER, ade-
ouate salary and good working hours. for
one experienced in maintaining accounts
payable records. Box 81 M, Star Ill
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK to op-
crate National Cash Register posting ma
chine. Please telephone for appointment
THE TREW MOTOR CO.. 1926 14th ST.
AksTERATIoS HANDS for women's dresses.
suits and coats. GARFINCKELS st. at
ALTERATION HANDS for women's suits.
See Mrs, Carroll, JOSEPH r. HARRIS co,
ALTERATIoN HANDS for ladies shop;
good earnings, pleasant working condi-
tions liberal discounts on personal pur-
chases Apply ladies' shop, YOUNG MEN S
SHOP. 1919 st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Miss Olson Bride
OF Mr.. Gray, T.

The Church Of st. Stephen and
the Incarnation was the scene at
noon yesterday of the marriage OF
Miss Marion Estelle Olson and Mr..
Walter Percival Gray, jr. The Rev.
Stuart F. Cast offlciated and Mr..
Sherman j. Kreuzburg played the
wedding music. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. Carl M. Butts of
Rome, N. Y, but always has made
her home with her grandparents,
Mrs. T. E. Olson of Plattsmouth,
Nebr, and the late Mr.. Olson. In
very recent years she has lived in
Washington. Mr.. Gray is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray of this city.
Mr.. Butts came to give his
daughter in marriage and she wore
her travelling suit of robins egg blue
with a white plume hat and a
scorsage bouquet of gardenias.3
Miss Ruth Young of Philadelphia
was maid of honor and Mr.. Phalam
j. Doyle was best man. Miss Young
was dressed in brown suit and hat
with a corsage bouquet of pink
carnations.
1t. Julian M. Osborne and Mr..
Charles E. Dawson we're the ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray and the men,
bers of the wedding party were
entertained at luncheon at Hotel
2400 and later left on their wedding
trip to New York They will make
their home in Washington where
Mr.. Gray is in business: Mr.. Gray
attended Wake Forest College IN
North Carolina and George Wash
ington University. He served over
seas with the Royal Air Force and
the Army Air Forces, U. S. A.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Season B0xb0lders
Listed for Operas

The President and Mrs. Truman
are among those who have taken
season boxes for the Philadelphia
La Scala Opera Companys second
season. Also occupying boxes will
be officials OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, the Argentine
Ambassador and Senorada Ivanis-
sevich, the Colombian Ambassador
and Sonora de Sanz de Santamaria
the Soviet Ambassador and Nine.
Novikov and the Lebanese Minister
and Nine. Malik.
Among other season boxnolders'
who will be on hand Tuesday for the
first opera, "Rigoletto," are the
Ambassador from the Commonwealth
of the Philippines, MIR. Joaquin
M. Elizalde: Senator and MRS.
Claude Pepper, Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.
Howells, Admiral and Mrs. c. w. Q.
Bunker, Mr.. and Mrs. Selden
Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Jack
Snow. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cri-
fasi, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Beekman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francesca Pelosl.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

full length train and trimmed about
the neckline with seed pearls. A
crown trimmed with seed pearls
held her fingertip veil, and she car
ried white roses. She was attended
by her sisters, the Misses Dorothy
and Grace Lewis. They also were
dressed in white, wearing satin bod
ices and full net skirts and they
carried arm bouquets OF red roses.
MFR. Theodore Stoessel. was best
man and Mr.. George H. Kidwell was
the usher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins left after
the reception, which was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, for
Texas where they will make their
home. Mr.. Watkins was graduated
from Aexas A. and M. College and
was discharged from the Army as
q major.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Miss LetVis Weds
Mr.. M. 7. Watkins

The marriage of Miss Elsie Marie
Lewis, daughter Of Maj. and Mrs.
Earl r. Lewis, to Mr.. Morris Lindley
Watkins, son of Mrs. w. E. Armour
of Eden, Tex, took place yesterday
The ceremony was performed in the
chapel at Walter Reed, Chaplain AL
bert v. Murray officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. George C. Lewis.
She wore white satin made with q
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Visiting in e1as

Mrs. Isabelle Boone flew to Hous-
ton, where she will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. George Delhomme, sr., and
Miss Veta Boone. While there. she
will speak before several women's
clubs
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Katz Of San
Francisco, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Blumen-
field, are leaving this week for their
home.