davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
European Actress
Signed For ''Verdict"

10 L L Y WOOD - Florence
Marty, beautiful and talented
European actress, recently was
placed under contract by Para
mount and will make her Holly
wood film debut in "The Sealed
Verdict" enacting the much
sought after role opposite Ray
Milland, the studio announced
last week.
Miss Marty, a Czech by birth,
speaks English, French and
Spanish fluently, as well as
(quite naturally her native
tongue.
She has appeared on the stage
made three Spanish language
films and played the lead In a
French film "es Maudits."
Miss Marty is currently play
ing the lead in a film being pro-
duced in Paris.
"The Sealed Verdict" will
start shortly after Milland's re-
turn from Europe and Miss
Marly's arrival.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Sally Eilers, Barbara
Reed Join Coroner
Creek Cast

Sally Eilers and Barbara Reec
were signed yesterday by Co
lumbia for top featured roles ir
Coroner Creek" which has Mar
guerite Chapman and Randolph
Scott in the romantic leads
Harry Joe Brown will produce
the Cinecolor perturbation OF
Luke Shorts Saturday Evening
Post serial, with Ray Enright di-
recting. Miss Eilers, star of
bad Girl" and other notable
pictures of the sos, will return
to the screen in the role of Della,
a rancher's widow. Miss Reed,
whose last screen appearance
was in Columbia's Key Wit
ness" will play the daughter of
Sheriff Edgar Buchanan and wife
of the films heavy, George Mac
ready.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

ard Widmark, Taylor Holmes,
Howard Smith and Karl Maiden.
With his astute direction,
Henry Hathaway has drawn the
full flavor and powerful impact
from the screen play written by
Ben Hecht and Charles Lederer.
All in all, kiss of Death"
provides one of those rare mo.
ton picture experiences that
come once in a month of Sun
days. You'll live-and relive-
every moment of it,from begin
ming through end.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Dan Seymour Added
To "JOhnny Belinda"

Dan Seymour, noted character
actor, has been set for an impor-
tant role in Warner Bros. John
ny Belinda" and has left Holly
wood to join Jane Wyman, Lew
Ayres, Agnes Moorehead and
Charles Bickford on location al
Fort Bragg, Cal.
Jean Negulesco is directing,
with Jerry Wald producing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Joan Barton Cast In
Musical "Mary Lou"

10 a n Barton, actress.singer
who last appeared for Columbia
in one of the top roles in "Cig-
arctic Girl" was signed yester.
day by that studio for the lead
in MARY LOU" musical to be
produced by Sam Katzman when
he completes Glamour Girl. I"
frankie Carle and his orchestra
top the "Mary Lou" cast which
features Thelma White and Glen
da Farrell. Arthur Dreifuss di.
rects.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Grant Mitchell Cast In
Newest ''Blondie''

Grant Mitchell, veteran stage
and screen actor, was signed yes
terday for a top featured role in
Columbia's Blondes Anniver.
sary," 22nd in the popular do
nestle comedy series starring
Penny Singleton and Arthur
Lake. Abby Berlin will direct.
Mitchell will portray the town
banker whose decision regarding
the awarding Of a building con.
tract causes domestic upheaval
in the lives of the Bumsteads.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Vernon Keays To Direct
Next Sfarrett.Rurnette

Vernon Keays was signed yes
terday by Columbia to direct the
next Charles Starrett.Smiley
Burnette western, "Whirlwind
Raiders" Colbert Clark is the
producer. Keays' last directorial
chore for Columbia was Land
Rush."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

LnedLrlCdl eOuCdLlOn.
John Kodiak, the fast-rising
star who currently is a romantic
heavy opposite Lizabeth Scott in
Hal Wallis Desert Fury"
T h n C lor production for
Paramount, never has set foot
on the legitimate stage. He quit
his bookkeeping job in a De-
troit automobile factory to try
his luck in radio where M-G-M
representatives heard him and
brought him to Hollywood
Joel McCrea is a Hollywood
boy who made good in pictures
without going near a stage door.
Joel got his start in films as a
cowboy doubling for non-riding
stars. Gary Cooper is another
ex-movie cowhand who has
done all right despite having no
personal acquaintance with the
theatre.
Alan Ladd, Errol Flynn, Dick
Powell, Fred MacMurrray, Ster-
ling Hayden and Sonny Tufts
are few of the many male
stars who have managed to get
along in pictures despite the
absence Of Broadway or foot
light background.
Many Feminine Stars
There is also a noteworthy
group of first ladies of the films
who came to Hollywood with
out theatrical report cards.
The inimitable Ingrid Berg
man arrived in Hollywood from
her native Sweden with glowing
recommendations, not from the
stage, but from the cinema.
Paulette Goddard's Broadway
training before her advent into
films consisted chiefly of sitting
prettily on a cardboard moon in
Rio Rita" Recently she COM
pleted a role in Cecil B. De-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

AS all must know, "Kiss of
Death" was not photographed
in Hollywood on studio sound
stages Instead, Director Henry
Hathaway and Producer Kohl
mar chose the more difficult task
Apf taking their company of stars
hnd technicians, plus carloads
of equipment, to New York City
and it's environs where the tense
ly realistic sequences of the pic
ture were filmed in their actual
settings.
Vivid Film Experience
The result is a stunning tri-
umph of the motion picture
craft. What we have here is a
thrilling and absorbing story un-
folded with such graphic realism
that the picture actually assumes
a new screen dimension. So
sharply and vividly real is the
effect-so utterly free is it of
artificiality and second-handed-
ness-that the moviegoer can.
not help but feel that he himself
has become a part of the drama;
for him it becomes a truly per-
, sonal adventure. From the pro-
vocative opening in the dingy
New York East Side apartment
of Nick Bianco, right through
to the sensational climax, you
are virtually an on-the-spot wit
ness, subjected to the vivid,
multiple emotions that only such
participation can provoke.
The story of kiss of Death"
was written by a District At
torney, Eleazar Lipsky, and is
based on fact. 1t is a hard-hit-
ting, straight-from.th
merciless story of a mobster's
adventures inside and outside
prison walls. And In It's tell
ing, It unfolds an exciting and
gripping drama of a gangster
who, inflamed by the betrayal
of his wife by his pals" while
he himself is in prison, Is cata-
quilted onto a path of counter
betrayal that leads to vengeance
with a violence unequalled In
the chapters of crime. 1t is a
picture of gangland as never
before revealed on the screen,
and carries with it a stunning
impact of powerful excitement
and drama that will stay with
you for a long time to come.
Superb Performances
Victor Mature is superb in
his meatiest role to date, that
of Nick Bianco, the ganster who
is caught in the cross-fire Of his
love for his family and gang
lands code of honor" Brian
Donlevy plays the part of DAN
gelo. the underworld-wise Dis
lx4ct Attorney with his usual
skill and conviction. For the
lead role of Nettie, Bianco's sec.
6nd wife who faces the murder.
Gus wrath of mobsters in her
devotion to him and the children,
T w n tieth Century.Fox has
brought Colleen Gray to the fore
and with extremely gratifying
results. Miss Gray has a wonder
fully refreshing personality and
a sure handling of film
drama. On the basis of her ex.
cellent performance in this pic
ture, we are looking forward to
her appearance opposite Tyrone
Power in Nightmare Alley"
Other players who give OUT
standing portrayals include Rich
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Three Stooge Comedy
Goes Into Production
At Columbia

That's the Spirit" a Three
Stooge comedy, goes into produc-
ton at Columbia. Jules White
will produce and direct Felix Ad.
ler's script. The Three Stooges,
Moe and Shemp Howard and
Larry Fine, and Nancy Saunders
are featured in the two-reeler's
cast,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Mate Associate Producer
On sReturn OF October

Rudy Mate, co-director OF Co
lumbia's recently completed ro-
mantle comedy, "It Had To Be
YOU" starring Ginger Rogers
and Cornell Wilde, has been ele
waited to associate producer, II
was announced yesterday by Co.
lumbia. Mates first assignment
in the new capacity will be on
the top budget comedy, "The Re.
turn of October"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

Miles 'Unconquered."
Dorothy Lamour, Lana Tur.
ner, Lauren Bacall, Loretta
Young, Veronica Lake, Susan
Hayward, and many other
young glamour queens hit the
top without stage experience.
The movie makers still keep
an eye on Broadway, but they
aren't ruling anybody out who
has never taken a curtain call.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Gerald Rogers Signed
For "Sign Of the RAM

Gerald Rogers, Now York
character actor, was set yester.
day by Columbia to play the role
of the Cornish station-master in
'"The Sign of the RAM" the Su-
san Peters-Alexander Knox CO.
starrer which JohnSturges Is d.
recting. Irving Cummings is
producing the screen adaptation
of Margaret Ferguson's best.sell-
ing novel.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Bette Davis Stars
Is "Winter Meeting'

Bretaigne Windust has started
rehearsals with Bette Davis,
James Davis and Janis Paige In
preparation for the start of Win
ter Meeting" at Warner Bros.
This Is Windust's first motion
picture, the director having come
to Hollywood from Broadway,
where he directed Life With
Father" 'Finian's r ain b o w"
estate of the Union" and other
hits.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

nj & n e 5 I ever
obtained by a
regular ra d | o
perform ance.
This sc a s o n
Bergen plans to
use as guests
political, sci-
e n tific a n d
business big
wigs as we'll as
the Hollywood
glamour girls.
An even more
infaroSfino in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26


the character
at an informal
party back in
1920. "Snooks"
made her radio
d e b ut min e
years later. Be-
deviled- voiced,
English born
Hanley S tat
ford teamed at
that time as
the radio dad
dy" and has
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

HUIIlG dIUIG al
IA to persue music in New York,
caught up with John Philip
Sousa's band (first fiutist) at 19,
by "a was with Toscanini and the
New York Philharmonic. Besides
symphonic works, Wilson is the
composer of "You and l." his
theme, and the swingy Iowa" He
dabs also in such things as "Talk-
ing People"-a chorus of Ave who
speak his shows commercials.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
EASY DOES IT

conducts t h e
CHS Wednes-
d a y n i 6 h t
Showroom" a
non . synthetic
half : hour of
w id e musical
variety inter-
spersed by the
g n d u c to r. S
s Y h u m or
nd comment.
Wilson is Ma
son City, la.
born. He left
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

alecky, per-
haps a key, if one need be had,
to the success of the show. Robin
Morgan, S, is ''baby" of the
jurors. Her dads an Army doc
tor. Robin has her own weekly
disc show on a New York station
(result of "JJ"), works some-
times as a model. When she grows
up, she wishes to be like Ingrid
Bergman.
weekly subject: problems Of childhood.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

afternoons for
{ h cir second
year. The kids
five to the
. a n e !" a n d
most of whom
S tick around
pretty regular
ly are unin-
hibited, h av e
been described
as "a v e r a G e,
a lert" young
sters. They are
never Sm a r I
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
LITTLE THINGS -s... the Stars
by GEORGE LMLEY-

Jew YORK, N. Y.-Fanny
IN Brice and "Baby Snooks"
are back on the radio-Friday
nights via CHS. It is the Ter
rible Tots" 9th year in show
business. Miss Brice originated
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
BERcEN's 11TH

Edgar Bergen, quiet comedy
genius, and his talkative Charlie
Mccarthy are off on their 18th
radio season-usual time, Sunday
nights, NBC. Twice the pair"
have hit a Hooperating Of 46--
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Stage Experience Not Essential
For Success In Films

Hollywood is getting so that It prdes itself
on being able to deveope its talent for its particular need
1t points with pride to Academy winners Ray Mlland
and Joan Crawford shining examples of honor students who
to the head of the Hollywood without the benefit of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Kiss of Death" Overwhelms With Power
Of Gripping Drama Graphically Filmed!


Mature Brian Donley, and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
CUTE TRICKS

Most Of the worthwhile polls
voted a handful of youngsters, 5
to II years old, the best new
radio trick of last season. They're
the Juvenile Jury"-now. back
on the Mutual network Sunday
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

80 novation: there
will be no guests when they
really do not fit into the scripts.
Bergen is making a movie, II Re-
member Mama"-first time in 20
years he's worked professionally
without Charlie. That will be
fuel for the latter, undoubtedly,
on the broadcasts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

ever since. Miss
Brice in the years has come to a
point where she can automati-
cally think and act like "Snooks. ="
II takes her sometimes 30 min
Htes to shake herself out of the
mood after broadcast. Smart
dressing, sophisticated, the rest
of the time Miss Brice, 56, spends
designing-scarfs to the interior
of her friends Hollywood man.
sions.
EASY DOES IT
Pretense and impression has
been losing out on the radio. The
casual fellows are hitting the
jackpots. Among the most sue.
cessful lately: pleasant maestro
composer, Meredith Wilson. He
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26

weekly subject; problems Of childhood
Evening star., 1947-06-10
; Held for Grand Jury
In Theft Of Safe, Clothing :

Three men accused in thefts Of a
safe. adding machines and a guam
tity of clothing from two establish
ments in the Northeast section were
ordered held under 5000 bond each
for the grand jury yesterday by
Municipal Court Judge Aubrey Fen
nell.
The men, listed by police as
George r. Davis of the 800 block OF
Eleventh street NE; Joseph A Wat
son, 10, of the same address, and
Charles E. Rockinberg, 81, Of the
$500 block of Lily Pond drive NE.
were captured after a chase through
Mount Harmony Cemetery about 8
am. Saturday, it was reported.
Police said laundry truck IN
which the loot had been carried
away had been taken from the
garage of the Pioneer Laundry, 92o
Rhode Island avenue NE. Clothing
valued at $2,632 repeatedly was
taken from the laundry.
The safe and two adding ma
chimes, police said, were taken from
Hopes Windows, Inc, 721 Charming
place NE. The three suspects, ac-
cording to police, jumped out of the
truck and fled into the cemetery
after officers in a scout car, thinking
the hour unusual for laundry de-
liveries, followed the vehicle.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, June 1o.-James G.
Petrillo, president of the American
Federation of Musicians, AFL, was
on record today with some verbal
swings at assorted members Of
Congress including Representative
Kearns, Republican, Of Pennsyl-
vania, head of subcommittee in
vestigating the AIM, and himself, q
member of the musicians union.
The outspoken union head, ad-
dressing opening sessions of the 50th
annual ATM convention here yes
terday, declared the congressional
inquiry was "or1e-sided, lop-sided
affair"
He also described the six Sen
ators from Illinois, Michigan and
Ohio as "the damnedest reaction
aries ever to go to Washington"
Mr.. Kearns, a doctor of music,
denied Mr.. Petrillo's charge on the
fairness of the inquiry and said at
Washington he thought "Petrillo
had done a lot of good for musicians
but there are some practices with
which I do not agree" He added,
II have no grievance against Pc
trillo."
Declaring the committee would
Evening star., 1947-06-10
PetriIIo Calls Probe One-Sided
AssoiIs Congress Members

look only into his opponents side,
Mr.. Petrillo asked:
Gan the National Association Of
Broadcasters be 30 lily white that
they don't need to be investigated?"
The ATM leader also took issue
with an invitation to Mr.. Kearns
from DR.. Joseph Maddy to conduct
the National Music Camp Orches-
ira at Interlochen, Mich, July 4.
We're going to drop him right
in Maddy's lap If he picks up that
stick on the Fourth Of July, and
what's more, we're going to expel
him from the organization" he
said.
Mr.. Petrillo has waged a long
term feud with DR.. Maddy over radio
broadcasts from the camp. DR. Mad
dy was expelled from the ATM sew
eral years ago. Chairman Hartley
of the House Labor Committee had
told reporters May rs Mr.. Kearns
would be expelled from the ATM
because he had accepted the Inter-
lochen invitation.
Mr.. KearnS, however, said he had
not accepted the invitation and
had never said I would conduct
there"
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Cowboy 2, Survives
25-Foot Fall Off Steed

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June l0.-Donald
Bararo, 2, was playing cowboy yes
terday in his home-astride an open
window sill-when he lost his bal
ance and toppled Is feet to the
ground.
His mother, Mrs. Josephine Ba-
raro, Immediately called police and
Detectives Joseph Tye and Lawrence
O'Keefe responded.
They found Donald running around
the yard. He had slight cut on
the forehead.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Police Open Meeting

OCEAN CITY, Md. June 10 tP}.-I
The Maryland Police Association
opened its second quarterly meeting
Evening star., 1947-06-10

yesterday with several hundred Fed
eral. State, city and county law
enforcement officers in attendance.
A business session will be held to-
Evening star., 1947-06-10
day. John E. Zang IS president Of
the organization.

The artichoke is believed to be
! cousin of tbs thistle family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-09
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. C. NJ. Upton
DickersOn
Phone PooIesvilLe 2115

Mrs. Tom Oxley entertained the
afternoon bridge club on Tuesday.
Miss Sue Worley, just home from
delightful trip to the West
Coast, was guest of honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Hoyle and
their house guest, Mrs. Florence
Martin, enjoyed the annual re-
union services at Bunker Hill,
West Virginia, last Sunday. The
parish has celebrated it's 200th an
niversary.
Twelve Homemakers of Pooles-
vile GAINESVILLE Dickerson
Club enjoyed the bus trip to the
Longwood Gardens and the Du-
Pont plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm White
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chaken
spent the weekend in Pennsyl-
vania, the guests of Mr.. Chakan's
family.
Mrs. C. M. Upton went with
Miss Turner and Mrs. Howard
Smith to Jackson Mills, w. Va,
for the National Homemakers Con-
vention this week.
Miss Bessie Grub entertained
at dinner last Tuesday, honoring
FUR White on his 87th birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben White, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
White, Mr.. and Ms. Edgar CHS.
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Allnutt,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spur
rier, Mrs. z. w. White, and Mans
field White.
Miss Winifred Bronse and Miss
Elizabeth Daniel were guests of
the W. A., Daniels on Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-09
Mrs. James Schroeder
Gaithersburg
Phone 285-W

Mrs. ]. H. Wear Of Neelsville, is
entertaining Dotty Perry, Suzanne
Griffith, Patsy Messer and Bever-
ly Mullican on Saturday afternoon
in honor of her daughter Betty
JOS birthday anniversary.
The Grace Church Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service met on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Fulks.
On Tuesday evening, the Phila-
thea Class of Grace Church held
their annual meeting at the As
bury Methodist Home in honor of
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
James w. Walker, a former teach
er of the class, and guest of the
Home. Mrs. Lewis Reed, Mrs. G..
w. Bell, Mrs. Ravenal Monred and
Mrs. Lawrence Darby were hos
tesses.
Saturday, October 25th is the
date of the Turkey Dinner given
by the Masonic Temple and Lii
brary Association at the Masonic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-09
Washington Grove
Mrs. Wallace Muir
Gaithersburg CDR

| The Parent Teacher Association
Of the Oakmont School has helc
its first meeting of the year. The
Officers for the coming year are
Mrs. Walter Palmer, president, anc
Mrs. Philip Edwards, secretary
and treasurer. The principal OF
the school is Mrs. Henry Pasma.
Commander and Mrs. Sydney
Connor, their son, John, and Mrs
Connoc's mother, Mrs. John Wiley
have returned from two weeks
vacation at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bent have
as their house guest this week
Mrs. Laura Trevitt, of the Manor
Club.
Miss Zoe Wadsworth and Mrs.
Wallace Muir attended tea and
meeting of the Alexandria Book
Club, at the home of Mrs. John
NOEL, on Friday. Mrs. Muir re-
viewed her book, Presence of a
Lady, the history of Mount YER
non mansion during the War Be-
tween the States.
The play cinderella" which was
presented by the young dramatic
group Of Washington Grove, in the
Grove Auditorium, at the close of
the recreational program, in Sep
TENDER, is to be repeated on Octo-
bec "a, at the Christ Church Pa
IRISH House, in Rockville.
One of the most interesting
things which happened in the
Grove this week was the arrival
of a truck carrying a prefabricated
double garage, at ten o'clock in
the morning. BY two o'clock in
the afternoon, the garage had been
set up behind the house of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred C. Christie, and the
roof was being nailed into place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-09

Temple in Gaithersburg. Keep that
date in mind.
Miss Bonnie Rice gave a dinner
at the Dinner Bell in Bethesda or
Monday in honor of Miss Dixie
Merrill of Sacramento, California
Miss Elizabeth Leisear and Miss
Mary Rice were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ricketts,,
with the formers sister and friend
Mrs. Bessie Hoemiller, motored to
Hershey, Pa, on Sunday and dined
at the famous Hershey Hotel.
Mrs. Mason DeLand is in Sub
urban Hospital with an infection
which has been most stubborn in
reacting to treatment. Her many
friends are wishing for a speedy
recovery. Little Tommy DeLand
Joined his mother at Suburban on
Monday to be treated for chronic
bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carroll
Hall and the Misses Marie and
Carol Hall spent Saturday at
Langley Field, Virginia, where
Miss Elaine Hall was married to
Lit. Everett Rankin.
Miss Jessie Heater has returned
20 her home here after visiting
her aunts, Mrs. George Clagett
and Mrs. Agnes Wisner in Fred
erick for week.
Mrs. Ernest Beale was hostess
on Sunday to family dinner in
honor of Mr.. Beale's birthday an
Eiversary.
Ernest Beale, jr., a resident here
for many years, has been seriously
i'll and is still in the Arlington
hospital. Mr.. Beale makes his
home in Arlington with his wife
and two children. His many
friends here wish him a speedy re-
2overy.
Miss Mary Jane Reed was
bridesmaid on Saturday evening in
Washington for Miss Helen Haz-
card who was married to Mr..
James AXE.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Rhodes and
their daughter, Mrs. E. w. Smith,
jr., of Atlanta, Ga. are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. F. Carroll Walker.
On Wednesday an Thursday eve
nings M. and Mrs. Walker are
entertaining in honor of their
guests with dinner and cards. On
Friday afternoon Mrs. Clara Mob
ley and Miss Lulu Bell of Bethes-
da are entertaining with a bridge
luncheon in honor of the Geor-
gians.