davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-04
Boy Scouts Get y
Use OF Navy Pool .'!'
! TwoDaysA Week eel!

Use of the enlisted mems swim
ming pool to the Key West Boy
Scouts on Wednesday and Sat
urday mornings was given by
Capt w. A. Saunders, command
ing officer of the us. Naval Sub
marine Base to the Rev. E. S.
Doherty, district chairman Of the
Scouts, yesterday.
Beginning April 10. Capt. Saun-
ders said the Boy Scouts, who
must be escorted through the Ma
val Submarine Bases gates by
leaders, will have use 6f the
swimming pool from 8 o'NIi:3O
am. each Wednesday and Sat
urdlay. y. I, 8
II hope THAT we can expect
some Scout trained Qen on
future rosters of tile, tNsh De
partmcnt," said Capt. Saunders
letter to the Rev. Mr.. Dohertt an
nouncing the use of the swimming
pools on the days, named.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-04
[AAAAAAAAA
sMG1.ti IL eek On
Air From HIUd Isu,
Miami ana Ta,,jpu

All Of Cuba aid i6ohihsfh
Florida will ~ blanketed with
radio news and announce.
msnts Of Jose Mafti Week. il
was disclosed today br J. p.
McAndrews. president 81 Tho
Key West Hotel and Nsstau.
rant Association.
Starting today news q the
approaching fssfivities goes
out over Stations WHO'D Of
Miami. emo in Havana and I
Tampa station. q well q The
Key West station. Broad.
casts are during the Noon
hour and will continue IN
through Jose Marti' week.
Nine breakfasts win b made.
Together with announciuo
the fiesta dates. the lS.1in-
ute prograIns will invite Gus
bans. Mialnisns. Tampsns md
other Fleridisns T. Key West
for the celebration and the
superb fishing offered here,
The lsl7 Key West IAts1nas
tional Fishing ToufnamsH{.
which Is sponsoring Jose Mar
q week. = stressed 81 sipai..
ssSuAes esSs~CAsOt1s ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-04
German Coal
Miners Still
Ont OF Pits !!
(Dy The Assecfated Prees1

Is
thy The Associated PfessD
LONDON, April 4 The 500, 900
coal miners in the Ruhr basin
in Germany, who went on strike
yesterday as a protest again food
shortages, kept out Of the pits to-
day because it is Good Friday.
British authorities in the Ruhr
said it is unlikely the men will
return to work before next Tues
day morning because of the East
er holidays.
Spokesman for the strikers
stressed today the complaint
about the amount of food given
the miners. It does not provide
sufficient calories, the spokesman
stated, to keep the men in good
enough condition to do as much
work as they would if their RAJ
tions were increased appreciably.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-04
CAPT. aDASPlT, NtIyrs (; !, !.
2, Gii:OM1faIAetsE !, u j ! SttDS

Capt. l.. r. Daspit, USN, as
sumed command Of Submarine
Squadron 4, which Is stationed
at the Naval Submarine base
here. at brief ceremonies aboard
the USS Cubera, a submarine. at
0 am. today.
Capt. Daspit succeeded Capt.
C.. r. Hutchinson. USN, who had
been in command Of Submarine
Squadron 4 since Jan. IL. 1916.
Capt. Hutchinson will on May 26
become port captain at Balboa,
Panama Canal Zone.
Capt. Henry M. Cooper, USN,
commanding officer of the Key
West Naval base, and other conn
manders Of the Naval .componcnts
here, attending the ceremonies
at the Cubera.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-04
District Lions
attend Meeting
At Key WestDe,,

Fourth District Lions. with
representatives from Mia m
Beach, Coral Gables and Red
lands, were guests last night of
Key West Lions Club.
Representatives of the Lions
Clubs discussed with Fourth Dis
trict Chairman A. A. Renuart.
Coral Gables, their detectives and
activities and accomplishments
of the last four months, prepara-
tory to attend the annual state
convention of the Lions at Sara
sofa.
During the evening the Division
Street School Choir under the
direction of Miss Catherine Logan
gave an Easter concert. There
were 40 vuices in the choir.
The Navy Wives Of Key West
presented a skit under the direc-
ton of Frsnks Adams, director OF
the USO. *s ~
~
Robert Halgrin, TT. Myers, q
candidate for chairman of the
Ediztfist.cauncil appeared believe
the club and gavesa brief address.
Election of officers viii take
place April II, it was announced
The nominating committee last
night submitted this list OF Of
flyers for the election ~ ~
Jo4eph Allen, PRESIDENT Advert
DiNest.o, first vice president; c.
e. +Siiiith. ,Jr., second vice presi-
dent; Louis Carbonell, third vice
president, A. G.. Michaelis, secre-
tary: Vance Stirrup. treasurer;
William M. Curry. tail twister:
Brad M. Forbes. Lion tanner; and
Clarence Higes, Enrique Esqui-
nalde. Jr.. Thomas S. Caro- and
Louis M. r. Sisner, directors.
Fish chowder, turtle steak,
blackeyed beans and guava and
cheese patties. a typical Key West
meal, were served the visitors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-04
INSTRUCTOR FOR
FIREMEN IN XIV,

James E. w. Britton. Miami.
itinerant instructor for the State
Department of Education, was in
Key West today addressing the
members of the city fire depart
ment.
Britton expects to remain in
the city about two weeks, giving
daily instructions based on his
own experiences as a fireman for
is years and on which the Florida
Fire College will base the stand
ings of local firemen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-04
sun. AXES HERE; = *.
OTHERS TO ARRIVE

USS, Sea Cat (SS-39O leaves
today for Guantanamo Naval Sta
ton, after spending few days
at Key West Submarine base.
The Sea Cat is commanded by
Corndr. Maurice Fl. Rindskopf.
The USS, Sea Owl (SS-405)
will arrive on Monday from the
Canal Zone. She is commanded
by Comdr. w. c. Halls, Jr.
Also arriving on Monday will
be the USS Runner (SS-476) from
the, Canal Zone. She is COM
manded by Comdr. T. II. Henry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-04
Cigar Industry
..l Be Revived Here,
IN. Y. Expert Says
INVENTOR OF COMIC
BOOKS MOVES HERE.
CONFERS WITH MAN.
UFACTURERS

Definite stems are being taken
To revive Tho c;oar ;r.,.,s.rv. -
:,
ny VS. nv, wss 'es'ncu quay
lazy = wiluenDet' SAFES pso-
I..o e.pet from view xosk
SIty anu inventor O comic strfp
poOAs, = movine nus resloenee
M anu uei,eve ne oIrs
e1 M1;,S suOs'sn ~ ,vise
,,,;.. 80. " - .s.Mcu
VIII s:ve,s, clssr ms"..sc'u'e.s
~ 49, S"s a.
uuue1 aaiu 1uclenan' anu ssle
;,s s1''s nave 'e" ''' e"e"1'ss
s... ,..,
nssssis.s'o'' 81 isI v"n-
ws ie ,.lae .nc slsar inuusuy
S T ~ su"s, ~ IL, Iev'veo ~
10y ~ ~
s.aS: ING ~ auA ousess'
a % pee'a~. IN sa'Is pv
nlo'ioii anu ,"a.Avs ,csca'es nc
.s'lhe uere aoou; - Gays ago WIN
. pulpose 81 i.v,ns nS'e. Wis.
Wn,I ~ , .ss .S s'u ss;, J" rsw
aoln " Ihvve 'ns fanny > poS-
Ss,:,. ~ NY vs. =
"mgenoerk = osss Mnowh ss
e ,nssnsol =. su''c s.I'p oo'As'
gu en.eIp,,se w.ci' SApe''se" 30
sei,sa'.o.ialy 90 70 supsss us
Wii"es' exPectatiohs' ne iirss gut
tle 'oea w,eh assoc'sseo VIVA
Eastern Soior rrinune H. IN
view aork ana Waseroury, So'ih..
In 1881 10 puoiisn q comic book
as d premium 10 pe useo oy froe-
.ot anu uamoie ana otnef coin-
pallss 70 give away WIN soap
pu ...s,,
me poohS proved 50 popular
Wiu' ane younss,ers. Whoenoefs
Sd uia. : u~eiusu ~ seii u'e'ii
i iol ul.ie sp'ece Oh newss'snas.
ii's l,s. ISSUE was eniuec re
e.io's run'ne s... emo ca"'e W, "a
0p 80 isoS. I Puo'isnso
Aov;oov ~. cop'es ana eveIy .hs ~ss
SUI 5ne DvUA inci"ueo mu,, sao
'ei,' DUCK noserS' Joe raio"ka
m:..: po ,,.,,
"u year, wnuenDe,s sara
'e u o"n So ~eie Sellne ~ "e 's's
VI i,voo.ovv per ihonm ano
. ws' e.: uh.n 10 i'o'i.I's ia'er uis'
u 't :" s eoIipei'vrs sp-
pSoAeu oi uIc uiorhct. Dufus
Tue War' comic DOCKS reached
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-04
Jewish Passover
Commences AT
III ii liiliilill.:tsss
0un0DWn j Oday

lPassJtef, k nnsOMn il lie s 5esMlsl,
religion. as Peach, begins today
at shutdown and ends, for Re.
form Jews, at sun-down April
a.. Orthodox Jews celebrate
eight days instead Of seven, the
first two and the last two being
holy conversations. The Jewish
date is Nissan the 18th, but the
holiday begins with the Sedel
meal the evening before.
This important holiday is in
celebration of the Exodus from
Egypt, when the Jews were re-
deemed from slavery and oppres-
sion under the Pharaohs. I'm
Fleavened bread, or Matsos are eat
\ en- during the entire seven OF
eight days. The Seder services for
meals on the first two nights are
dedicated to a.re-affirmation of
the democratic ideals Of freedom
which were vouchsafed to all men
at the time Of the Exodus, when
Jews. chose freedom.
They gave the ideal of dcmoc-
.racy to the Pilgrim Fathers and
the Fathers of the American Re-
lpSblc who read the Old Testa-
ment and were inspired "to pro-
claim liberty throughout the land,
to all the inhabitants thereof"
. The special religious service
which is read on the first two
nights is known as the Haggadah.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-04

A warranty deed filed with
County Clerk Ross G.. Sawyer
yesterday transferred lot near
William street and Waddell ave-
nue. from l.. NJ. MeltzeEsto the. Kew
West Investment Company Of
Dade County for a nomnsl ,sufi:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-04
w. u. STRIKE

WASHlNGTON.-No progress
toward a settlement Of the threat
|ened Western Union strike was
reported today. The strike is set
for May 3. Western Union work.
men in New York will not be al.
fectcd. as they are identified with
the Go and not with the Amer
icsn Communications Association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-04

MoLOTOV ON GREECE
MOSCOW.-Commissar Molotov
said today that what Greece needs
Is non-iniervcntion by any pow
en- and that democracy will not
be restored in that country by the
Truman policy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-04
IS Seeking Work
Here; lW Placed
In Jobs In March

n. h.,.,a~..a .ocr. ,.,..,
49, =. s.....', 1872 W.
N~s !. 80 ...a 49, 81, !,
- n v.s ,ss v w
s..--..s - a.. - w. ass:
- ~ rs,.~,.,. CO. r'.ssss
e.s-f... ~s-s~s 49,.
- Al ! 49, $500. .s'.,, 49,, 600
~ s.r,i..rs. I;...d h.,s "r,., az xs
.. nssvu nu' onIy 40
go s ~. s.s
o~ss'c' 90 oi sne Joo
"'e e~-s's'ce men ana
woscm,
10y west oii'ce Oh the
osA'c employment Serv-
u carrying on an intensive
es 70 me w more Joos Tor
~ sno o.ner iaie WORKERS.
- ~. 10. auu'ns 'naI nc hopes
evey ,~D oppo''un''y IN
s~s sesyta"s ana
.'sssa - s:. co'n'ns 20 tne
- m III ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
S may W P'o'nptiy
j.
~" oppot'uni''cs
- - poy'n' oers'ee OF
.-s:s~ -,~ us ss.v,cc van
s"'sn. Oh quani'ed
sno s'o Doln employer
~ ~ ',ns quai'-
s 10 s"e 1oo' nn'sht ex-
49, snss 'nc,uae: PROBES.
49,. .skes'a'' so' c'ericai
-. - 80 Nss 80 o. ski,,eo'
49, sss 100 umskl''eo,
.s..sss....s ..."ss 60 lnv naos'
~ " app'1a''S
cupas'ons are
w c'e''eai ana sales.
'~u oVSupas'o's'
~ @o Openings totaiing
m srs. oiI'ce snow a siight
- y. ehs'es, ana sales ana
sv~ nesp unemployment
- nssss"n payments IN Mon
W Soesy curing shc week end
sessn - s'"ounseo 10 S2o1.uO
~c msoe so ~ persons IL
81 ene women. THESE re-
e VINO are registered as
syeo snfouen no iauit o.
W. sna asa''ap'e Tor SUIT
- y"e"s we're ciassiiieo
e1 ana manaseriai'
: - - s.Ea > scssace
~ ,. sosh-skiiieo :. I'M
~ = ana nos c'assiiieo !.
sss'n os non-veserans ~
- snH " sn"sc VINO nave
essera ercosss ~ covered employ
s.m ~
Fssmsnss ~ unemp'oymeh'
ss9sm~s"n ihr""sh""t 'nc
- @ - $500 .'s.s eno'ne msrcn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-04
Late Bulletins
TRADE FALLING OFF

WASHINGTON. -PrcEaster re-
tail trade Is not rs good this year
g it was in ls4s. government Of
ficials stated today. Falling off Of
retail sales this year began in late
February. according to statistics.
and the down trend is still con-
tinuing gradually.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-04

d. c. and J. II. chellis. Of Key
West. were visitors at the sky
line Caverns in Front Royal, Vr-
ginia. on March 80. The Citizen
was informed today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-04
WORSHIP IN JERUSALEM

WORSHIP IN JERUSALEM
: JERUSALEM.-Today IS re.
ligious holiday in this city for
Christians. Jews and Moslems.
Christians are observing Good
Friday. Jews. the Passover. and
the Moslems one Of their religious
holidays. Despite the observances.
British troops have not relaxed
their vigilance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-04
EASTER FOR TRUMANs

WASHINGTON.-The Trumans
, will spend Easter in this city. the
i White House announced today.
Evening star., 1947-01-17

A bland, pure preparation
for the daily oil bath of in
fants. Has a softening and
soothing effect on the skin.
Not sticky and will not turn
rancid. Won't stain cloth
ing or linens.
Evening star., 1947-01-17

Each chip is grooved
to fit into the one
above and the one be-
low when stacking.
They pile neatly, high.
and stay that wayl
Evening star., 1947-01-17
ATTENTION

Certain Toilet Prepara-
tions. Luggage. Billfolds.
ETC., and Jewelry subject
to 20To tax under Federal
Internal Revenue Act ef-
fective April /. 1914,
Alarm Clocks retailing at
not more than $500 and
Watches retailing at not
more than $500 subject
to 10% tax: all others
taxed 20%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-10
Elizabeth Berkeley Bride

honor and the bridesmaids were Miss
Joan Delaney Of New York City,
Miss Marjorie Foley Of Flushing, N.
Y: Miss Claudia Carlo, Miss Jane
Dexter, Miss Therese Kelley OF Ken
wood, Md, and Miss Mary Alexandra
Balmert of Hackensack, N. j.
Mr.. James s. Tyrrel Of Largo, Fla,
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. G. Donald Bradburn Of Harris
burg, Pa; Messrs. Robert and Rich
ard Kelley Of Kenwood, Mr.. Alan
Brown Of Syracuse, N. Y; Mr.. James
e. Dolan of Washington and Mr..
James S. Thomas Of Falls Church
After a wedding breakfast at the
Shoreham Hotel, the couple left fol-
a Bermuda honeymoon. Upon their
return they will make their home
at Portsmouth, Va.
The bride was graduated from
Georgetown Visitation Convent and
attended Georgian Court College In
Lakewood, N. j. The bridegroom at
tended Loyola University, Chicago
and received his commission from
the United States Coast Guard
Academy at New London, Conn.
Out-of-town guests included the
bridegroom's father, his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
H. Berkeley of Houston; Mr.. and
Mrs. william McKechney, Mr.. John
Murphy Of Chicago and Miss Mary
Elise HoSlitzell of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-10
Mrs. ]. n. Baryett0
Hostess tO.Gr0Nb

Mrs. Juan A. Barretto, wife Of the
financial attache Of the Philippine
Embassy and newly elected president
OF the Filipino Women's Club, was
hostess today to the new officers
and board of directors Of the club at
a luncheon at the Shorehan Hotel
The clubs new adviser, Mrs. Mar
cisos Ramos, wife Of the minister
counselor Of the embassy, was
special guest.
Ofiicers who will serve with Mrs,
Barretto during the coming year are
Mrs. leopold Ruiz, vice president:
Mrs. Visitacion ISABELLA, secretary
Mrs. Luida Palting, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Annie Sison
treasurer. Members Of the board OF
directors are Mrs. Ruflna Arguelles,
Mrs. Evangeline Paroles, Mrs. Re-
becca Macaraeg, Mrs. Ina Salvador
Mrs Macario Balco, Mrs. Elvira de
Castro and Mrs. Nestora M. Calabia
retiring president Of the club.
Following the luncheon, the board
was to map out 9 program which
will include plans to extend aid to
widows of Filipino veterans and fol-
the perpetuation Of closer Philip
pine-American relations.
Mrs. Manuel Roxas, wife OF the
President of the Philippines, Is hon
orary chairman Of the organization
for extension of relief to widows OF
Filipino veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-10
Brazilian Mission
Honored at Supper

It was q high-ranking military
party that Brig. Gen. and Mime.
Henrique Lott gave last evening at
the Mayfiower Hotel. The Military
Attache Of the Brazilian Embassy
and his wife entertained in the East
Room In honor of the visiting Bra
lillian mission here. The Brazilian
generals and their staff are In this
country at the invitation Of the
United States Government to make
a tour of Army camps and military
installations.
Honor guests at last evenings
buffet supper were Maj. Gen VIII
liam H. II. Morris, jr., chief Of the
American Military Mission at Rio
de Janeiro; Brig. Gen. Tristao de A.
Araripe, Brig. Gen. Manoel de A.
Brilhante and Brig. Gen. Nicanor q.
de Souza and their staff.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. Martins were at this party and
so were the United States Ambas-
sador to Brazil and Mrs. William
D. Pawley. Top officers from our
Army and Navy were included and
delegates from the American Re-
publics to the Inter-American De-
Tense Board, as well as other men,
bers of the Brazilian Embassy. The
guests numbered 220 in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-10
Larson-Violette
Ceremony Held

At a nuptial mass at o'clock yes
terday morning in Sacred Heart
Church, Miss M. Agnella Violette OF
Washington, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william A. Violette OF Augusta
Me-, became the bride of T/Sergt
Robert N. Larson, U. S. M. c., OF
Arlington Hall, son of Mr.. Edward l.
Larson Of East Dubuque, Ill. The
Rev. r. Paul Repetti officiated.
Mr.. Charles A. Lewis escorted the
bride to the sanctuary. She wore a
white satin gown with sweetheart
neckline trimmed with seed pearls
and she carried white roses and
sweet peas.
The brides sister, Miss Mollie A
violette, was the only attendant
She wore a. pink chiffon gown and
carried an, old-fashioned bouquet
of mixed spring flowers. The best
man was T/Sergt. Fernand Violette
brother -in-law of the bride.
A reception for members of the
bridal paty and the families was
held at the home of Mrs. Fernand
Violette, sister of the bride. Later
the couple left for a wedding trip to
New Orleans and when they return
they will reside In Washington.
Mrs. Larson attended Gates Bust
ness College in Augusta and heI
husband attended Bayless Business
College In Dubuque, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-10
Mrs. Snyder Guest
Of Mrs. Mengel

There was much talk about st.
Louis at a certain luncheon at the F
Street Club yesterday. Mrs. Albert
Mengel entertained small group of
friends In honor Of Mrs. John w.
Snyder, wife of the Secretary of the
Treasury. It was an informal gath
ering that came about when the
hostess and Mrs. Snyder met again
recently and started comparing
notes about their former home.
Mrs. John Steelnan was another
Missourian present and the other
guests were Mrs. Edward F. Bartlett,
wife Of the Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury; Mrs. Gary Hughes,
Mrs. Isle A. Smith, Mrs. Jackson
Davis and Sonora de Munilla.
Mrs. Mengel is leaving today for
California with her husband who
will motor there with her and re-
turn by plane. She will visit her
son, Mr.. Arnold s. Mengel, in Los
Angeles and return to Washington
in June
Mrs. Bartlett was also a guest at
the luncheon given today at the
Carlton Hotel by Mrs. Paul Ham,
macher celebrating the latter's
birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-10
Banquet Planned
Bv Readers' Club

The Washington Readers Club has
planned varied program for its
annual banquet at $50 pm. Tues
day at the Washington Club. ~
The program theme will be fairy
lore-in Shakespeare, in poetry and
song. A lecture-recital of Shake
speare's Midsummer Nights
Dream" will be given by Leila May
Taylor, and fairy poems and songs
will be recited by Joy Wohlforth and
Rebecca Borden.
Another feature will be scenes
from Sheridan's School for
Scandal" directed by Violet w.
Pierson and acted by Dell Floyd and
Blanche Carol Haesley. Ada Louise
Townsend will also appear In scenes
from her poem. "The Elf Boy" as
sisted by Wilbur E. Yocum, Grace
Hazard Wormelle and Esther Wald-
roY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-10

Miss Gladys G. Rauh, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar G. Rauh, was
married last evening to Mr.. Alexan-
der L. Stevas, son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Stevas of New Castle, Pa. The
wedding took place at 8 o'clock IN
the Cherrydale Methodist Church
the Rev. Hedley Clews and the Rev
Eugene c. Makosky officiating.
The bride wore a white satin gown
with beaded yoke and long train
Her full-length veil fell from a
beaded coronet and she carried q
Bible with white orchids and
streamers of lilies of the valley. Mrs
Olive Culbertson Rauh, sister-in-law
of the bride. wore blue gown and
headdress of roses and horsehair
braid. The maid Of honor, Miss Ann
L. Stevas, wore similar costume OF
pink, while Miss Mary Ruth Fuller
bridesmaid, was dressed like the ma
iron of honor. Little Miss Virginia
Carver Rauh, niece OF the bride
wore a white dress of the same style
as the other attendants.
Best man was Mr.. Warren Amund.
sen and the ushers were Mr.. Gilbert
E. Rauh, Mr.. Ellsworth Donovan
and Mr.. Joe Stout.
/ Following a reception the couple
left for a wedding trip to Clearwa-
ter, Fla, and upon their return will
reside in Arlington. The bride holds
a BIS. degree from Benjamin Frank
lin University; her husband is at.
tending George Washington Univer-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-10
Gard [. Party to Aid
yinity Library

Funds for the science library In
the new science building at Trinity
College will be the objective Of
the benefit card party and tea to
be held by the Women's Auxiliary
Board at 2 pm. Saturday In Alum-
nae Hall.
Mrs. S. Dolan Donofloe, president
Of the board, is chairman of the
party and Mrs. James F. Hartnett
Is chairman of patrons. Others
working on the benefit include Mrs.
Clarence w. Lee and Mrs. Joseph
r. Boylan, who are co-chairmen
of arrangements, assisted by Mrs.
Harry Carroll, Mrs. Charles j. Cas-
sidy, Mrs. James E. Collifiower, Mrs.
Maurice p. Doran, Mrs. Edwin @.
Lynch and Mrs. Joseph L.. B.
Murray.
Mrs. Otto Rainier, chairman Of
opportunities, is assisted by DR..
Regis Boyle and Mrs. Gardner j.
OBoyle. Novelties are being handled
by Mrs. Paul p. Rodler, Mrs. Bertha
Goenner. Mrs. Martin O'Donoghue,
Miss Elizabeth Pace and Mrs. Leo
Rover, while pages are under tho
direction Of Mrs. Rene j. Taylor.
Mrs. A. E. Giegengack, Mrs. r. 8.
Machen and Mrs. G. A. Mcmahon
are In charge Of the cake and
candy table, Mrs. Aubrey B. Fen
nell Is publicity chairman and Mrs.
Peter John McGovern is hospitality
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-10

Yesterday morning at the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart Miss Elizabeth
Berkeley became the bride Of En-
sign Charles De La Cour Bishop
q. 8. G. q. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Berkeley
Of washington and Ensign Bishop is
the son of Mr.. Charles n. Bishop
and the late Mrs. Bishop Of Chicago
Easter lilies and palms decorated
the church for the 10 o'clock cere-
mony at which the 1t. Rev. Msgr
James A. Smyth off1ciated. Miss
Mary Louise Sullivan played the
organ and Mrs. Katherine Hansel
was the soloist.
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, wore q lovely ivory satin
gown with a deep lace bertha and
full-length train. Her veil was OF
heirloom lace that belonged to the
bridegroom's family, and her shower
bouquet was of white roses and lilies
of the valley. .....
ALI attendants wore Nile green
gowns. Mrs. walter Makofske, ma
iron of honor, wore crepe dress
and carried lavender and white
lilacs, while the maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were costumed In
marquisette with matching gloves
and tulle headbands. Their arm bou-
quets were of lavender lilacs.
Miss Eileen Kerr was maid Of