davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, May 26-(PE(USDA)
Butter firm: IA SO score 81;
A 81, 90; B 90, 56M-57; c 49,, SAN.
X; eggs were steady and un-
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
Catered Leaders Attract
on|v Timid Support;
Losses General

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, May 26-(R-
c.ocks - easy; slow selling
.ostrains leaders.
ponds easy; some rails
cotton lower: weakness in
July delivery.
CHICAGO
wheat - lower: CONNER
,ial house selling.
Corn - lower, with wheat.
o.ts steady: demand
uogs fairly active, most
,,les 70 to IS cents higher;
.p $685..
Cattle-steady to strong; top
E6.75.
Stocks sold were:
Railroads 10000
Utilities 10000
others 400. 900
BONDS
+. S. governments none
Railroads 1890, 900
Others $4,000
NEW YORK, May 90 up -
The stock market ticker tape TO-
dsv loafed through one of the
dullest sessions of the past three
wears with scattered leaders at
trscting timid support while the
majority Of issues stumbled into
losing territory.
Both the bulls and bears were
unable to discover much in the
way Of news inspiration and a do
nothing policy was the rule
throughout.
The ticker tape frequently was
at a standstill from the opening
on, Declines Of fractions to a
point o. more were still well in
the majority at the close. Transfers
Of $40, 900 shares compared with
$4,000 Friday and were the small.
lest for a full stretch since July
5, 1916, which in turn, was a min
mum since Sept. II, 1914.
Composite Off
The Associated Press 6o-Stock
Composite was off 3 Of a point at
60, first drop since May II, it was
the narrowest market since Nav
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
CHARLOTTE O

CHARLOTTE, May 26-R-Spot
cotton 81. so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, May 2e-The AS
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities to-
day declined to III. so.
Previous day 171.54, week ago
ILL., 3, month ago III. SO, year ago
1922.
1947 1916 1945 1914
High 1882 1884, Z 1921 1887
Low 164.05 112.O2 107.90 1O6.O3
Q926 average equals 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
POULTRY

RALEIGH, May rs LIP Egg
and poultry markets steady. U. S.
Grade A large As; flyers and
b-oilers 80 to 33.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27

Five million acres OF flax is the
national goal for 1947.
Evening star., 1947-04-23

Potomac Elee Power 5kT- at ITO.
Garfinekel 5has pfd-100 at a6: so at 20.
Elggs National Bank common at S55.
Washington Gas 4.50 pfd-12 at los.
Washinston Gas 4.o5 pfd-75 at 1924;
Garnnckel An pfd-l6 at een.
Evening star., 1947-04-23
Washington Produce

CFrom the Department of Agriculture,
prices paid FOB. Washington)
EGGS-Market held steady to frm due
in part to considerable volume going into
storage. Prices for Federal-state graded
eggs received from grading stations, April
U. s. Grade A. large 81; medium 1916,
average 2, 45h: 2; s; Grade B, large As;
mercially graded eges::,, Grade A large 81
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady; re-
ceipts fairly heavy; demand fair Fowl:
heavy type 35, broilers, fryers and roasters
80
DRESSED PouLTRY-dced and West
ern box packed).-Market steady at un-
changed prices; supplies ampleI demand
fair. Fowl: heavy 43A5, broilers 3a-40.
fryers 31-3S. roasters, lbs, SO; 4la lbs,
4o-41; 8 lbs. 43-44
ASPARAGUS - Market slow, weaker;
South Carolina, wide range in prices
showing considerable purple, poor quality,
pyramid crates, dozen punches; colossal,
.50-3.5o; fancy, 100000, choice, 1.50-
200.
SNAP BEANS-Market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers, Plentifuls. mostly around
400; tenderfreens, wide range in prices,
quality and condition; best, 5OO-5 so;
75c.
LIMA BEANs-Market slow, weaker.
Florida bushel hampers, fair condition,
wide range in prices, 3.00-4 90.
Evening star., 1947-04-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April % lP tUsDA),- -
Salable hogs $500, total 10000; weights
80 cents lower; heavier weights slow and
generally 50-T5 cents lower: sows 50-75
cents lower; top 800 paid freely for
1S0-230 ID; bulk good and choice I7O-250
lb. a225.a3 90: 260-2sO ID. Il .o0-a 90;
290-33o ID. 19.75-21 90: few lots 330-375
10. 19.25-20.00; most good and choice sows
17.25-l7.75 with 1880 popular price.
Salable cattle. 10000; total 1890;
salable calves 800, total 500; slaughter
steers and heifers moderately active, most
ly steady but spots weak to 20 cents lower
on good and choice steers; cows slow but
steady; bulls unchanged; vealers strong;
top 27.25 for load, strictly choice around
$50 ID. steers: bulk good to low-choice
steers ~ .50-25.50; common and medium
15.50 .21 80: choice heifers 240O-24 so;
good beef COWS L. .oo-1s, 90: Gamers and
cutters 10.50-13.25; most medium weight
and heavy, bulls 16 .o0-17,00; practical top
choice vealers $500.
salable sheep. $500; total. $500;
slaughter lambs active. mostly 1925 cents
higher: good and choice fed wooled West.
around five cars colorados: load good and
choice around 105 h.. fed clipped lambs
with mostly No. . pelts 1878: slaughter
ewes scarce around steady; fat wooied
ewes 1000 down with good and choice
shorns f0-S so
Evening star., 1947-04-23
Washington Stock Exchunqe

Bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1947-04-23

Hourly Sale. on the Eaehanre Todzy;
II 100 an LOO 600 I2:uo noon 1oo 600
100 p-m,- 400 600 2:u0 pm. $50 COO
ruptcy or recetyershfp or bef,g rer,rra rized
under the Bankruptcy Act. or securIties
assumed oy such companies Rates 81
div dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or seniannual declaration Unless other
wise n3ted. SPECIAL OF extrs diyidsnds are
q Also extra or extras. Plus stock divi.
dend d Cash OF. stock 2 Paid last year.
Payaels IN stock; Declared Or paid g
funds. k.Accumulated divideuds paid a
declared this rear
Evening star., 1947-04-23
Washington Gas Sales
Rise Sharply Above
Year Ago in March
By Edword c. Stone

Registering a very sharp gain In
March, sales of the Washington Gas
Light Co. totaled 16,13S,861 therms
against 11,8o9, ,793 In March year
ago, an increase of 1929, ,068, or 36.T
per cent, company officials an
nounced today.
The impressive March upturn due
to much colder weather in the re-
cent month than prevailed in March
Of last year, officials said.
Gas sales in the first quarter total
ed 47,o87,514 therms in comparison
with 4l,692,5i0 in the like 1916
period, an increase of $685., 5,004, or
1873 per cent, the report stated.
Veteran Enters Finance.
Edward Lewis, formerly OF Lynch
burg, Va, has been assigned to the
Washington Office of Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner g. Beane, as an
Evening star., 1947-04-23
Maryland Tobacco

Sales Of the 1e46 tobacco crop opened
on the Southern Maryland auction mar
Hughesville, operatins for short time
at all three places. sa'es were discon-
tinued because Of dissatisfaction with prices
and 1t was reported that the Cnerles
County markets weld reopen a. the same
time According 70 t5s United states De.
for sale ranged ii price from S62 for
some of the better grades to S1o for low
quality green tips.
General quality of offerings was better
than last years. More thin tobacco was
included in the sales.
Average prices 70. 40 pounds on q
United number Of representative United
States grades, compared with the opening
prices last year, follow
$50: fair dark red, EAR, S54 VS.. S5G
Tips, fair dark red. TAR, $50 vs.. S52
Thin crop. fair lisht red, c4F, S5s vs.
Seconds, fair dark red, X4R SAT VS.. S54
Evening star., 1947-04-23
|Senote Asked to Rotify
Narcotics Agreement
~ The Assoei0ted rrsss

President Truman yesterday SUBJ
mitted to the Senate an information
al agreement to transfer to the
United Nations the functions and
controls over narcotics formerly
vested in the League of Nations.
Government officials said the
agreement was designed to continue
control over such narcotics as opium
and morphine without risking the
possibility Of unsupervised distribu-
ton.
A report by the Secretary of State,
accompanying that document, EN-
phasized the need for Senate ratifi-
cation Of the transfer because of an
increase in the sources of narcotics
during the war.
Evening star., 1947-04-23
Market AVERAGES
Chicago Groin
ruTrArn

CHICAGO, April % R.--Moderate
commercial buying gave . steady tone to
the grain futures market today, although
trading was quiet and the market seemed
to be awaiting new developments before
making a determined move in either di-
rection
Buying Of wheat was based on addi-
tional purchases Of -four by the Production
and Marketing Administration and reports
OF flooded ground In some areas Of the
Northwest. Corn was supported by lifting
Of hedges against sales Of more than
ZOO. 900 bushels yesterday to the Com j.
/, In contrast to grains. lard futures
.ba eked down sharply under moderate sell
ing. Losses extended to more than 81 a
hundred pounds In nearby deliveries Lower
prices in fats and oils aud another break
In live hogs encouraged the selling
Evening star., 1947-04-23

graduate of the University of Vir-
ginia and did graduate work at
the Harvard Business School and
George Washington University. He
served during the war as Naval
Reserve officer aboard destroyer
escort.
C. & o. Chief Optimistic.
Robert j. Bowman, president of
the Chesapeake 81 Ohio Railway,
told stockholders at the%sannual
meeting IN Richmond thatThe COM
pany's financial interest in Ne New
York Central would be of material
benefit, as the road must have free
and rapid access to the, industrial
East.
The C. 81 o. originates 10 times
the coal tonnage it delivers to its
own station cities while the Central
originates perhaps only third of
the tonnage it delivers, he said.
From the standpoint of voting stock
represented, the meeting was the
largest since 1887. All IA directors
were reelected.
Convention Speakers Listed.
Speakers at the annual conven-
ton of the Maryland Bankers As
sociation at Atlatnic City, will in
clude DR.. Marcus Nader, New York
University; Claude L.'Benner, Amer
lean Life Insurance Co., Whining
ton, and Robert B. Hobbs of the
Bankers Trust Co., New York.
Philip w. Ness, Baltimore, will re-
port on the proposed pension re-
tirement plan. The meeting comes
on May 1916.
The Terminal Refrigerating &
Warehousing Corp. gave its annual
dinner dance for the Terminal Serv-
ice Club at the Mayfiower Hotel. The
club has SO members with terms of
service ranging from to IS years.
Bowling and door prizes were award
ed. William E. Guckert was elected
president, Eugene Norris, vice pres
ident: Wesley Mitchell. treasurer;
Donald E. Bennett, secretary.
Evening star., 1947-04-23
Stock Market Takes
Irregular Pattern
And Ticker Slows Up
BY the Assoeioted prsss

NEW YORK, April 24.-The stock
market settled into an irregular
pattern today after three advancing
sessions.
Industrials and rails showed re-
viving tendencies after early drops,
but many pivotals stayed in losing
territory. The ticker tape slowed
virtually to a crawl after a fairly
active opening. with changes held
largely to fractions. Near the fourth
hour the list had a well-mixed
appearance.
On the offside much of the day
were General Motors, Goodrich,
U. S. Rubber. Chesapeake q Ohio,
Owens-I Illinois, United Carbon and
Baltimore g. Ohio. Recovering ball
ance we're Chrysler, Bethlehem,
Southern Pacific and Scheniey.
Strong spots included American
Woolen, Joy Manufacturing Ton a
six-nonth earnings upturn), Union
Pacific, Kayser Ton an extra divi-
dend), Air Reduction, Public Serv-
ice Of New Jersey and Eastman
Kodak.
Bonds wera staodx,
Evening star., 1947-04-23
New York Cotton

:. NEW YORK, April % LP.-Cotton, fu-
lures turned reactionary after early firnn,
heavy pront sNkinr In mnfKet ann h.sre oiinu seiIina
Early rains Of about 81 8 bale were con-
gsrsed vert into losses extsndins TO 50 before
buying and short covering. oA
Price advances earlier this week brought
markets. which was reflected IN today's
hedging operations
Late afternoon prices were 90 cents 4
previous close. May, 36 n; July. ~ .o2
Evening star., 1947-04-23
Business Briefs
Electric Power Consumption

Electric Power Consumption in
creased in the week ended April
10 after declining for six weeks,
Edison Electric Institute reported
today. The latest total, 4,660, 800
000-kilowatt hours, compared with
4,619, 700, 900 the week before and
was 1853 prr cent ahead of the COM
parable week in 1916.
Business Loans in 101 leading
cities declined s86,000000 in the
week ended April is, to a total
of s11,c77o00, 0,ooO-Federal Reserve
Board,
Automobile Industry, which re-
quired almost eight months to pro-
duce It's first million cars last year,
turned the trick this year in a
little less than 16 weeks. The As
sociated, Fress reports the manu-
facturers intend to produce another
million units before July l.
sh-KeIvinator Corp. reopened
its Milwaukee and Kenosha auto
mobile plants today. They had been
closed because of a sheet steel short
age.
NATIONAL Life Insurance policies
amounting to $2,288, 100000 have
been restored by 1865, 900 World War
II veterans since February 3. Poll
cies may be reinstated up to Au-
gust without physical eAamlna-
tion.-Veterans' Administration.
E. I. dupont de Nemours and Co.
reported earnings of $3.50 common
share for the first quarter, VS.. S2y43
for the same period last year.
Texas Co. earned s1s.582,4 ,445 net
IN the first quarter, equal to $l.65
a share, VS.. $11,214961 or 81 the
same quarter in 1916.
Andes Copper Mining Co. net last
year was Sl,351 ,342 or 38 cents a
share VS.. s254,365 or cents in 1915.
Chile Copper Co. earned $16,175,-
533. or s366 a share, VS.. s13,097 0S1
or s2.97.
Cerro de Pasco Copper Corp.
earned s1,666,428 or s14s, VS.. ST.
490667 or $1.43.
York Corp. profits were 1,005, ,681
in the six months ended March 81.
This equaled 98 cents a share, VS..
38 cents for the same period last
year.
Scott Paper Co. earned S572, ,272
In the first quarter. equal to IS cents
share, VS., s410,564 or 81 cents in
the 1916 quarter.
Best Foods Inc. net was S4,145,452
or S276 share, VS.. S2,o98, 1892 or
s1.4o.
Consolidated Retail Stores Inc
earned s422, ,485 or s1o6, VS.. ss67 ,36l
or s155.
Sunshine Biscuits, Inc, earned ST.
6o3,31s, or $i.57, VS.. $1.4lo,o56 ol
$1.38
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator
Corn. ret was sl,808,5H or S1.38 VS.
$652, $50 or As cents.
Colorado Fuel q Iron Corp. profits
for the nine months ended Marcf
81 were s3,6l3,759, or s2.s7 share
Compared with a net loss OF $2,o77,'
800 IN the same period a year ago
,.s,os Manufacturing Co. earned ST.
MarstSa M,Sta IN the six months ended
share 81. This equaled s408 9
period sio6 in the similar ls4t
,nss We %ere rpee',ss.ssm sss W. Corp. 1916 earn.
snare, VS.. sss ss sas ,ssos ,s86, or $3.13 g
american ,lsl or $2.43 in 1945
10. 40. elected Roger m,s & Refining
oeII. ana Chairman ". straus, presi-
committee, chairrna hn of the executive
succeeding F. H man an of the hoard
Walker, senior r,cs asrownen. " " q
elected president president ~.
Houdaille- Hershey vac
an interim dividend ~ otorp, declare,
common stock, payahIa cents q,
stock Of record May 3. May IL t
p
Evening star., 1947-04-23

account exeCu~
tive, it was an
nounced today
by George A.
Garrett, resident
partner.
Mr.. Lewis, who
recently gradu-
ated from the
firms invest
m Mt training
school, is the
third specially
trained account
executive as
signed to the Of
fee here.
-
Evening star., 1947-04-23
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK April 90 iR.-Foreign ex-
change. rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars. others in centsl:
ket. 9as per cent discount or 90.62ha U. 8.
cents. down "a Of q cent;
Euro-e: Great Britain, ho2ls, up Il Of
a cent; France (franc) S4H. unchanged:
Sweden fkrona) 27.s5, unchanged: Swftz-
erland tfrancl fconl'ID 2340, unchanged; !;
Evening star., 1947-04-23
N. 7. Bond Market
SEIECTEn II1T M ISSilES
tIC4s52

! &c As so - eS
II c 4As &C 90 Z
lICCStLou5s63a 92A
tICCStL 4hs 63 66A
IntGtNor tis 52 10
IntHsdroEl6s44 1oAN
Int tat 4las5a 1ooss
Kan c Sou 4s75 lo4M
ILeh vi 5s2003st -
Leh Val As 2O03 IS
Lou G&E 3tas661o7S&
MKT IS 62a 66
MKT lst 4sa0 cola
mo Pac 5hs 40 2o,A
Mo Pac 5s "a r 7tM
mo Pac gn As 75 25iA
mt StT&T2ssS6 1oo5<
my b Put As g3 81
|NYc ri IS 20l3 a2A
NYc 4lss2n13A> 1 7ALk
N Y G con As 9S 7oiz
|NYCHR 31as 81 9liA
NYNH&lI 6s 4S 37iS
fNYNH&H41as67 3sA
NYNH&H a. 81 1914
NYOW RI AZ e2 1oik
NorPac4 ks2o47 9elh
Nor P cit 4lss75 1o2is
NorPac IS 2047 70
PennRRg41as65 1cess
PennRR 3As52 1o1ss
Penn RR 3Ksss5 ,e111
Riot oGrWest 4s391oe,<
iStLSF 41sse022 asa
fStLSanFrn4sa7 s6
StLSoWest 5s52 81
IStL SW rf IS 30 e9iz
+Seab in4 Ms20i6 67ih
Shell On 2Ias71 ooM
|Socony-V2k ks76 100
|SoPaciic4as81 s6
Sou Pac 4has so 96s4
oPac4asOr77. 1914
SO Ry en- IS "a 1904
Std oilNJ23hs71 -
TRRAStL2 NsS5 1864
Third Ave 81 60 50
T6f&CC3Ns60 100
West sh As 1851 66-
West Md As 90 1884
Wise Cent Is 40 &
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Annette Lynch
Becomes Bride

A reception in the west ballroom
Of the Shoreham Hotel followed the
ceremony which united Miss
Annette Lynch. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Lynch and Mr.
Matthew L. Rue, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Rue. The wedding
took place June Is at the Blessed
Sacrament Rectory, Father German
officiating.
Miss Margaret Lynch, sister OF
the bride, was her maid of honor
and Miss Joan Lynch was junior
bridesmaid. Mr.. Alan Rue was his
brothers best man.
The couple went to New York and
Bermuda for their honeymoon and
after their return will reside in
Washington and Princeton. where
Mr.. Rue is attending the university.
He served as an ensign in the
Navy and in the Pacific area for two
years. His bride is a graduate of
the Immaculate Seminary.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Announcements of Weddings
MRS. QUIGLEY

The marriage Of Miss Nancy
Jeanne Hanley to Mr.. Arthur Will
liam James took place in the Airing
ton home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
John Lawrence Hanley. Father
Harmon of st. Agnes Church Off
ciated at the ceremony which was
followed by reception. The bride
groom is the son of Mr.. Henry James
and the late Mrs. James.
The brides maid Of honor and
only attendant was her sister, Miss
Mary Lou Hanley. Mr.. Richard
James II was best man.
After their return from honey
moon in Cape May, the couple will
make their home here where Mr.
James is with the Associated Press
Proberf-Cleasby
Miss Carolyn Cleasby, daughter
of Mrs. Isabel Cleasby of Lancaster
N. H, and the late DR.. Howard w
Cleasby. recently became the bride
of Mr.. Rhys Price Probert, son OF
the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Probert
of Pontypool, Monmouthshire
Great Britain. The ceremony took
place In the Methodist Church ir
Lancaster, the Rev. G. Bennett Van
Buskirk officiating.
Schreiner-Casey
The marriage of Miss Mary M
Casey daughter OF MIR. and Mrs
Michael Casey Of this city. to Mr.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Svrian Minister
In WASHINGTON

The new Syrian Minister, Dr. Faiz
El-Khouri. arrived in Washington
last week to succeed the retiring
Minister, DR.. COST K. Zurayk, who
left on June % to return to the
Syrian University at Beirut.
DR.. El-Khouri is the brother OF
Faris Bey El-Khouri and has held
many posts in his homeland. He
is a former Minister of Foreign At
fairs and among other official posi-
tions in Syria he has been Minis
ter of National Economy, Minister
of Finance and a member of Parlia-
ment. He served as Syrian Minis
ter to Moscow and also was pro-
fessor in the Syrian University OF
Law.
Arriving, with the new minister
was his daughter, Miss Faize Ell
Khouri, and in about month he
will be joined here by Nine. Ell
Khouri and their two other children
Evening star., 1947-07-07

David w. Schreiner, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond L. Schreiner of Manor
Club, Md, took place recently in st.
Gabriels rectory, the Rev. John B.
Roeder officiating. A reception was
given at the home of 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. E. Wesley Thompkins, uncle
and aunt of the bridegroom. Miss
Gloria Neylan attended the bride
and Mr.. Thomas Mulligan served as
best man for the bridegroom.
Dufek-Thomson
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lyon Thom-
son of Chevy Chase have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Mrs.
Muriel Bones, to Capt. George John
Dufek. U. S. N. son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dufek of Rockford
Ill. The wedding took place in the
home of the brides parents. Mrs.
Frederic Towers and the Misses
Barbara Bones and Mary Ellen
Dufek attended the bride. Admiral
Richard H. Cruzen served as best
man for the bridegroom.
SIoan.ZanfsinPer
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kent Hill OF
Baltimore announce the marriage o1
their daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen Hill
Zantinger, to Col. Emerald Foster
Sloan. The wedding took place al
st. Michael and All Angels Episcopa
Church in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-07-07

In a ceremony recently at Hotel
2400 Miss Ethel Shulman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Shulman,
became the bride of DR.. Robert
Dosik, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dosik of Washington and New York
Rabbi Solomon Metz assisted by
Rabbi Arthur Bogner officiated at
the candle-light ceremony which
was followed by a dinner for 800
guests.
The bride wore a gown of lace
and marquisette, veil of illusion
and carried Bible overlaid with
white orchids.
Mrs. Israel Shulman was matron
of honor for her sister -in-laW and
Miss Lorraine Shulman, sister of
the bride was maid of honor. The
flower girl was Miss Merna Shul-
man. niece of the bride.
Mr.. STANLEY Dosik was his
brothers best man and the ushers
were DR.. Israel Shulman, Mr.. Fred
Shulman, Mr.. Fred Shulman
brothers OF the bride; Mrs. San
ford Dosik, Mr.. Neil Abelman, Mr.
Saul Abelman, DR.. Phil Katz, Mr.
irving Sager and Mr.. Abe Shulman
Libby-Siade
Miss Lucy Tabor Slade, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Slade
recently became the bride of Mr.
Edwin Clark Libby. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph E. Libby Of Wolpole
N. H. The ceremony took place IN
the Christ Methodist Church in
Arlington with the Rev. Fred Wag-
ner officiating.
The wedding music was given by
Miss Gwyndolyn Jones and Mr..
Millard L. Beal.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore gown of
white slipper satin with veil of
embroidered illusion held in place
by wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried brides roses.
Mrs. Joseph M. Prevette, jr., was
the maid of honor, wearing blue
marquisette and carrying a nosegay
of roses and mixed flowers. Miss
Betsy Ann Slade was maid of honor
for her sister and she wore yellow
marquisette and carried bouquet
similar to that of the matron Of
honor.
Mr.. Prevette was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Donald
w. Van Tuyl of Columbus and Mr..
Herbert w. Slade.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Florida Alu,nnae
To Meet SATURDAY

The Florida State College Alum
nae Club will celebrate its 10th an
niversary at meeting at S pm
Saturday in the garden of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Rowland Snyder, 4840 Forty
seventh place NV.
Miss Mary Settle, director OF serv-
ice in veterans hospitals for the
American National Red Cross, will
lead an informal discussion on
Changes in Our Alma Mater Miss
Settle is graduate of the college
and former faculty member.
All former students of the college
which recently changed It's name to
Florida State University, are invited
to attend the meeting.
Mrs. o. H. Beasley of Arlington is
president of the Washington Alum
nae Chapter. Other officers include
Mrs. G. H. McEwen, vice president;
Mrs. F.. w. Poos, secretary and
treasurer. and Mrs. E. F. Sunder-
man, assistant secretary and treas
urer.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
BrO1Vm-Fisber
Ceremony Held

The wedding of Miss Margaret
Fisher. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles John Fisher of Waukegan
ILL.,, and Mr.. Thomas Edward Brown
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Brown
of Takoma Park. took place June
Is in the Rockford Chapel of Anti
och College,. Yellow Springs. Ohio
The Rev. Theodore Shoemaker Off
ciated.
Miss Ruth Brown. sister of the
bridegroom, was the brides only at
tendant and Mr.. William Jones OF
Antioch College was best man.
The ceremony was followed by q
reception in the college tea room
After a dinner for the immediate
families, the couple left for a brief
honeymoon. They are both students
at Antioch College.