davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, sos wk. State age. mar
ried Or single. exper. and religion. Box
BOokKIEPER-PBx OPERATOR, perma-
nsnt hospital exper. pref. Call auditor
SUPPLEMENTARY experienced and CO.
pable Of taking complete charge of ladies'
spo-tsyear. corsets. lingerie, hosiery, bags
and gloves; an exceptional opportunity is
open for man or woman having the above
QualfcationS and DESTROYS OF permanent
position to locate with a long established
Baltimore department store. Excellent
salary and bonus; please furnish full par;
CONFIDENTIAL. Write Box 236-z. Star. -2s
COUPLE eUlored to live in; wife, cook
ho S eve Co 4ab4. Nu''Ano' s I
COUPLE-Man for dairy farm, wife. to help
ogReT mo ss part n ap no s IaeP
ences required. Call sPRINGHTLL FARM,
Bayma5ket, or write Manassas. va,
COUPLE. man to handle livestock and
garden. woman for g.h.w.;. modern cottage,
turn. located main hwy, about 40 mi.
.FSp Mszh ae v zTas ssS
f RsT S1IalE SSiEsd5onAroRszxeeal.ns s oD-
D sphoisferins A' and siip cover yer
s ~ a. gsssssl7 Il own SaHssi'tIss 81 SS1
AAhAhN WAhtcQ @tUT
classes; experienced in all types music;
irregular hours; give age, experience,
salary ~; eTpe:tsa. Box 4b7-A: Star: 29'
8 till 2 an; excellent salary and tips.
BENNY'S TAVERN. go 14th st. NV. --29
RECORD sALESPERSON. exper., good hrs,
with opport. for advancement. Apply Mr.
Goldman. LAcY'S, INC. 800 E st. NV
RESIDENT MANAGER-Man or woman for
50-room hotel; must have good background.
WFits @ Box S 551 Wash 4 D. C. 81.
choir director for small Protestant church,
beginning Oct; 9TH one service and one
Lent; salary, $500 yr.; wks.' vacation.
Reply Box 3S4-A, Star. 81
BEST VOCAL INSTRUCTION II YOU sing
in our Southeastern University Choral So
ciety preparing concert-opera programs;
opportunity for serious members. No
charge give voice and phone number.
We NEED SEVERAL AGENTS for arlsto-
cratic line Of Christmas cards; local firm;
min. earnings 81 per hr. For further in
formation, call TW O567 2s
ONE OF THE LEADING Wash. photogra phic
studios needs several soliciting and lead
sales people, with or without car; photo
graphic experience not necessary: mini
mum earnings $50 wkly. Apply LOUFT &
WOLF. 933 G st. NV. 10 am. to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
SALESMAN.

ADVERTISING SPACE SALESMAN. expe-
straight comnissio nss permanent. start i'm
DISTRICT MANAGER. experienced cook
ware, waterless; salesroom and ONCE open
to Sspabe Of deys9Spng District n
Of Americas Oldest and finest lines. mot
castl: this is rare opportunity; will also
Ice not essential Il PREVIOUS s Il record is
good; If your. profession is selling cook
ware. why, not get the most for your eff
available for sensational demonstration;
&c convinced e replies Strictly confidential
LIFE aHF % IN s commissions
plus guaranteed salary for sale and service
OF sek s ana
902 @ st. NV. before 10 am. for interview.
OUTSIDE Statesmen, very good salary
Tespoh. man I'e With s'e car Box 4as1H star
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-several real
estate statesmen needed in new organiza-
ton, ekper. not requisite, car essential
Arlington. va. oW. $3.50 or CHI. 1898.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-How about
making up to $4,000 yearly with my COT
Real estate exper. not nee. but must be q
salesman sass ar n mean 1snam 8 real good one ow
REAL estate sALESMAN-Modern down
town real estate office has opening in sales
r Gent ssT cs MR R
REAL ESTATE-We have an opening for
sesfPy ys or M or FSeI e Tth
SALESMAN-Leading manufacturer Of ad-
vertising specialties, with q Nation-wi
organization, offers real opportunity to
producers. Interested only In top-fight
men seeking opportunity to earn high
income: perm; repeat business. Straight
ommission-highes in the industry. Sue
cessful men earn from $4,000 to $4,000.
Territories. Md, Va. and D. c. Apply Sat.
and Sun. 10 an, LOUIS F. DOW Co.
statesmen WITH CAR to call on florist
trade in District Of Columbia and sur
rounding suburban territory. Good oppor-
tunity. AL established accounts. Box
367-A. star
Statesmen to get listipgs for properties
in Sc. and Md. This position will pay
well to right persons. Call AT. 2239, AT.
1893, c. d. MURPHY, 14O1 25th ST., Sc.
AUToMoTIyE WHOLESALE - Exceptional
opportunity for expeT. equipment, sales
pensstion. All replies confidential Box
ExPER. SALESMAN to call on retail trade,
must have car; drawing account, commits
sion basis, bonus one of Wash.'s newest
and progressive wholesale candy houses.
314 Randolph pl n. e., AID. 4454. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

When answering ddrertise-
mentS addressed to Star boIeS
do NOT incloSe original ref
erenceS, photographs or other
papers of personal Ualue. Ad-
uertisers often fail to call tcr
all replies addressed to a Star
Dor number and this mail is
destroyed if remaining oUer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
SITUATIONS MEN and woMEN.

COUPLE, white, cook butler chauffeur, ex-
perienced; good washington references.
JOS, PANDA, 100 N. Monroe St. BALTIMORE
NAN fhouseman and chsuffeur) and wife
1cook(: colored desire permanent FULL
time employment; available Oct l; best
local references, Call Warrenton va)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
PERSONAL.

KTDDTEL1ND NURsERY KNDEKdHkTEN
a delightful school IN the county.
i si1sl 70 tr Al 81. bsSs =
PETER RABBIT NURsERY-To DO our
part, we have reduced prices; Enroll nov
Limited number Transportation iu'n'sneo'
yy VIZ IN" STREET KrNDEEGARDES: day
and boarding. enroll nog; for tan serm
saBY sTIiERs EEGIsTRT-MothsTs Be
rhapeyons: licensed. bonded service. 81
SIP COVERS, draperies upholsteYtnF;
vide selection Of lstes. fabrics; Suissazfrs ~
Ton UPHOLSTER1NG CO.. 1909 Il %.
NV. Elk 50a6
CONTINUED on Mart Psss1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

CONTINUED on Mart Pssey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

ADVERTISING SPACE SALESMAN, expe-
rienced. for home but ding periodical:
straight commission, permanent, start inn
mediately EN- 1862 -
DISTRICT MANAGER, experienced cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

BOOKKEEPER, sos a wk. State age. mar
ried Or single, exper. and religion. Box
1884, Star. 80
nent; hospital exper. pref. Call auditor,
OIL. 6700. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

COMPOSITOR AND MAKEUP MAN, press
man, to work in weekly newspaper and job
printing plant: good working cond.; good
salary for the right man: 40 miles south
PENDENT. Darstow. Calvert County. Nd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

Use cherries soon after %purchas-
ing for prime quality. If they must
be held, keep them in a cool, dry
place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Scnbe;s Friend Ensnarled
By Eour-Party Line; Says
His Position Is QuQndry
By PHIL WRIGHT
Were you ever in a quandary?
] know a man who is in one.

He hastily explained that guam
dry is a country club word, picked
up by Webster, in a weak mo
ment, no doubt, which my stubby
little old pappy used to popularity
refer to as one ''helluva- -
mess" A state Of mind, or pre-
dicament my weak volume on the
word-welder shows.
However be it, he is in one.
For Is months, he said he tried
vainly to get a telephone installed
in his house, but succeeded only
recently in doing so.
1t is not much Of a telephone,
he says. Being one of the four
party affairs, or old = fashioned
farm type tones, to use his exact
words (which threatens to ring
the minute neighbor Browns wife
merely thinks of buying a new
dress" The threat is even strong
er, if a trip to the beauty parlor
is on Mrs. Browns agenda for the
next day.
His phone trouble started in
earnest, he said, when his wife,
irate because she was under the
impression they installed the con-
traptions for free, assailed him in
the barber shop during his BIZ
monthly hair trim, with the bill
which she was certain was incor-
rect, as most housewives are GER
tain all bills must be incorrect in
these days Of NICOLA rationing.
AS if pure mockerv must be
added to my frienI's dilemma,
that very night, before he had
more than had time to think of
dialing anybody, well, before he
had taken the receiver from the
hook the first time about 1880
pm. the telephone sounded a long
business-like peal which, being I'M
accustomed to the contraption,
sent him skyrocketing from his
doe in an easy chair.
But the little woman beat him
to the draw only to find that the
inevitable fourth party had been
added to the line.
Now bliss was perfect, at least
for the telephone company.
But as if to add insult to injury,
the mechanical lady dialed the
same number about an hour later,
the same night just as my friend
started into the final stage of his
second Commute nap.
His wife answered the call
again, and being in a half-asleep-
half-aWake : stage, the household
had forgotten about the fourth
party.
The same voice wanted to know
the same tk:ng.
"Is this 2-oo7" incidentally
there is no such number.)
mo I'm sorry, you must have
the wrong number" the meek
woman told the persistent voice.
Then about 15-minutes before 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
DEAD W0MAN'S
THUMB FORGED
Relatives Try To Cash Pen
sion Check In Strange
Case

WASHINGTON Aug 9-W.H-The
Secret service has reported what
it called one of its strangest
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of a $40 gov
eminent pension checy with the
thumbbprint Of a corpse.
In his annual report On secret
service activities, Chief James
j. Maloney told the story of a
Cheyenne Indian woman, widow
of a scout who guided U. S.
troops during the Indian Wars.
Each month she received a $40
pension check. Since she could not
write, she endorsed the check by
thumbprint in order TO cash it.
Shortly after she died, her regu-
lar pension check arrived. Rela-
tives took the check TO the funeral
parlor where her body lay. smear
ed the thumb of her right hand
with ink and pressed the check
against it.
Then they used the check to pay
a grocery bill. But somehoW-the
Secret Service didn't say how
the Treasury department learned
that the woman was dead and
refused to honor the check when
it was presented for payment.
This, Maloney said, was just
one of the 5000 forged checks the
Secret Service investigated dur.
ing the u months ended June 30.
The forgeries aggregated 81, 900,
600. There were 1000 arrests and
convictions.
There ere also 16, 1000 forged
bonds, mostly stolen from mail
boxes. They had a maturity value
Of $1,000. 900. There were 900 al
Ycsts made in connection with the
bonds.
The Secret Service also seized
1886, 900 of bogus currency and
coins during the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

m. the same night the telephone
sounded again. This time there
was no mistaking the ring two
long ones-yep, that's the signal.
His wife VINO was even further
in the siesta stage by this hour
nudged my friend and told him
the telephone was ringing.
Two more. short rings. Yep,
that's our number, he rendered.
This time it's certainly Uncle
Jaspec's death notice. He Won
dered on his way to answer
whether he should rout his wife
enough to have her run over to
the neighbors and order flowers
while he took the sorrowful mes.
sage on their own transmitter.
He cautiously lifted the trans
mitter from its cradle, and into
the mouthpiece chokingly an
nounced "- speaking. local
10000"
A worried sound came over the
wire, not the voice of Uncle Jas
per's butler, but the gurgling
sound that goes with the stocky,
deep-throated voice of the wander
ing ncighbor who got pitched out
Of a friends" car after a wild
party.
"S--zat 2007? Hic."
For the third time. And in what
his wife, sufficiently awake by this
time, said, was the same voice.
That was the last straw.
This is local 10000" my friend
said, don't you ever get the right
number?'
The next and last few words are
not worthy of repeating, but my
friend is definitely in one of those
old = fashioned "messes," guam
dries, and or predicaments.
Advice? There was none. May
be he should wait after all, for
the evasive private line.
l was convinced there was moth
ing to be done about his dilemma,
because one we had an editor
who insisted on "tippling," and in
variably cam to work three
times weekly with a definite odor
and a decided leeward list.
Once, in M of his worst list
ings, he sat for at least 80 minutes
dia-ng his number only to get the
wrong number each time.
But, it was decided by the staff
that he got a new wrong number
almost each time he dialed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
GERMANS FIGHT
SECOND BATTLE
Marriagable Youths Wage
Battle OF The
Sexes
AP Newsmeatures

BERLIN - Berlin's marriage
able youth has been waging a bat
tie of the sexes in the city's news
papers.
The girls started it by charging
that German young men nova
days were lackadaisical lovers.
"And they can't blame ~calorie-
sickness (skimpy diet) for their
laxity." the girls said, "tor we get
the same small food rations they
do"
When a Wers came from
twelve young men selected by a
newspaper interviewer TO defend
their sex there were evidences Of
bitterness in their tones.
The young men noted that, be-
cause of Germany's postwar ex-
cess of women owe men, female
companionship was easy to find.
But some complained that al
lied men Occupation soldiers) are
preferred" and others that their
small wages would not permit
them to court girls with cigarettes
and chocolates, which are very ex-
pensive in the black market.
A young boxer observed that
nowadays many girls seem will
ing and eager to court The man.
but he was hesitant about mar
riage because sit appears too
many married women are unfaith-
full now"
A journalist complained that
"all the girls now want to talk
about the great love and mar
riage' and added: "In these tin"~
it takes courage for a man D
marry"
A 21-year-old wounded war vet
eran remarked bitterly: maybe
they aren't all pleasure-chasers,
but it is Well-known that women
nowadays are bad. Too many
women whose husbands still are
prisoners Of war have comforted
themselves with others"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
VETS ELIGIBLE

RALEIGH, Aug. - (P)-Vet-
Grams participating in veterans
farmer training in rural high
schools of North Carolina are
eligible TO attend the farm and
home week program at N. c.
State college, August 1923, A.. L.
Teachey, state supervisor of farm
training for the department 0:
education. said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

through Friday 8 4. m. ana 80"
D. M, Miss Elizabeth Montgom-
erv. registrar, announced yester-
day.
Each student should bring a
report card or transcript OF WORE
for the last school attended.
Miss Montgomery recommended
that all students contact lhe1l
former principals and have prev
in,,s records sent to the hlgh
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Mem Hanover Students
Urged To Register

All students tanning to enter
New Hanover High chool for the
wear 1e4748 and who we're not
%enro]led in any Few Hanover
county elementary school last
Year. should report to the hlgh
school for registration, Monday
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

school Students who wait until
afetr the opening Of school will
be expected to register after
school hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
QUIT

TORONTO. Aug. 9-P-Toron-
to bathing beaches were left viz
tually ungarded following tne
resignation of 46 temporary lie
guards TODAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

who attended a recent sedsmens short Course at N C. State college Main purpose of the instruction
was to give training in the vae of seed qnhty ad seed dentfcahoaF Front row left to right D
AMon Liveayo Elizabeth City; William < BaWley of MoorWn; A T. Moore OF Enfield; \. j.
Wood of shawne; Horace GODFREY Of State ChlegG G G Hackney of Raleigh; and r E Smith
Shaw of Lmrnbug; v V seretd Monroe: T G Byum of EdmtT; NJ W. Ford Of Raleigh; Earl
Dale of Suffolk VA Earl Griffin Of Monroe; J. r Jimesono Marion: j B kthen of GrenvMe;
Abenare;L Graham Walton of Wilmington; F. c Halle RahH; i. r Rice of GasonI; e S.
ham "a dd w.t. me sM OF Mree N' -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
HOMICIDE CHARGE MAN,

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, A..
- p A technical charge =, !,
homicide was filed TODAY Of
Mrs Sidney McMath, prett s6'9 rs
year-old wife of the nro. 10
Attorney rn tor the fatal shoottnrs,' as
his 56-year-old father at bor Of
try home Thursday night. cum
Dial 1851 For Newspaper Serr,..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Two State Girls
Among Group Making
Tour Of Capital

WASHINGTON: Aug. o (R-
Betty Raynor, Of Weldon, N. c.,
and MARSHALL Moody, of Siler City.
N. c., are among girl students
from Al states making a tour Of
the nations capital under the
auspices of the American Legion
auxiliary.
Taeir stay ncre vii include
mock conventions, electoral coz
leges and Senate sessions and ar
address Monday by Secretary O.
State George Marshall.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
BEST ( co.

Better be early for first choice Of these lovely
showpiece furs We have reduced some furs from
regular stocks . and made fortunate buy Of
outstanding fur values at greet reductions! New
long lengths Three -quorter lengths! New, fIored
books and luxurious sleeves! Sizes II to "A in
the group!
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Marcia MOreU
To Be Married

The engagement Of Miss Marcia
Millicent Morell and Cadet Edward
Painter Crockett, will be announced
today at late afternoon reception
which her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Nelson Morell. will give at
their home in Edgemoor.
Cadet Crockett is the son of
Mrs. Einor r. Larsen of Oakland,
Calf, and the late Mr.. Edward
Crockett He is in his second year
at West Point.
Guests will be equally divided be-
tween Miss Morell's young friends
In Bethesda and Chevy Chase and a
group of her parents friends.
Taking turns at the tea table will
be Mrs. Cushing Phillips, Mrs.
William Lindblad. Mrs. Charles
Morell. Miss Marcelle O'Shaugh-
messy, Miss Doris Severe, Miss Jean
Moore, Miss Mary Adgate and Miss
Barbara Leonhard Of Rydal, Pa.
During the afternoon music will be
provided by Mrs. Phillips and Miss
Betty Pilsen.
Out-of town guests at the party
will include Mr.. Edgar Leonhard
and Mr.. William N. Morell, jr., of
Rydal, Mr.. Percy Cox of Baltimore,
Mr.. James Cox of Richmond, Miss
Mary Sealock Of Sperryville, Miss
Olivia Lebrln of Port Deposit, Miss
Nancy Thomas of Frostburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Buchanan of
Baltimore and Mr.. Thomas Cogan
Of Detroit.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Cline
Continued From Page D-1D

Continued From Page D-1o
with gold sequins. She wore q
wristlet of lilies of the valley and
sweetheart roses. Her mother had
on chartreuse jersey gown, which
was draped at the side and caught
with a bouquet of mixed flowers.
Assisting Miss Riddick were Miss
Lynn Mitchell, Miss Leita Laws and
Miss Dudley Nicholson. Taking
turns at pouring tea for the older
group were Mrs. R. Lomax Wells
Mrs. John De Rhoulac McMullen
and Mrs. Lee Mccarthy. Red roses
and white flowers were used for the
floral decorations.
Miss Loyce Lovett, who is here
from New York to spend the holiday
season with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliot C. Lovett. gave luncheon
at the Washington Club for Miss
Bessie Jane Mckee, who made her
bow December 20.
Poinsettias and holly added color
to the gayety and the guests included
the Misses Jane Lingo. Florence
Monfort, Eleanor Townsend. Patricia
Emery, Betty Kline, Jean Moss
Barbara Chapline. Betty Richard
son, Lee Willoughby, Ridgley Chap
line, Edwina Pou Walden, Joby
Goulette. Margaret Luening. Beatrice
Dingwell and Nancy Miles.
Also there were the Misses Leila
Phyllis Aamodt, Peggy
Evening star., 1947-12-28

Babcock, Frances Spruce, Katherine
Colean, Peggy Rogers, Guinnette
Farmer, Jane Walsh, Mary Bailey
Carol Krieger of Baltimore, Patricia
Leadbetter, Charlotte Allies and
Brenda Dow.
Mrs. Lovett had separate table
of four. Her guests were Mrs. John
Mckee, mother of the guest OF
honor; Mrs. Benjamin Harrison
Lingo and Mrs. George Clarke
Ober, jr.
Another party on yesterdays
calendar was the dinner given
at the Chevy Chase Club by Mrs
Walter R. Tuckerman for her niece
Miss Alix de Castellane, daughter
of Countess de Castellane, sister Of
Mrs. Tuckerman, and of the late
Count Castellane.
Miss de Castellane is spending the
holidays with Mrs. Tuckerman anc
probably will be here through Jan.
uary.
Guests at the dinner were the
Misses Sonia Macy, Laura Winslow
Joyce Kelley, Christine Fell. Kath.
leen Rowe. Alice Diggs, and the
Messrs. Richard Hesse, Valdemar
Hesse, ,Teffry Seynes, Franklin K
Lane III, Robert Werlich, Thomas
Fell, Howard Van de Slius, Jan Van
de Slius, Archibald McGlasson and
Norton Goodwin.
The subdeb crowd had their
share of fun yesterday, too. Mr.
and Mrs. John P. Wetherill III had
a small dance at the Sulgrave Club
for their young daughter Virginia,
who will be coming out In about
two years. Virginia has house
guest, Miss Carolyn Young. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Young
Evening star., 1947-12-28
MiLEken
tcontinued From Page D-l.)

In charge OF the arrangements,
assisted by Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Richard Nugent and Col. and Mrs
Darwin D. Martin. Col. and Mrs
Joseph A. Morris checked the young
folk in at the door.
Junior hostesses were Jennifer
, Lee, Ada Lou Hains, Joan Wood
bury and Pat Fraser; junior hosts
were Peter Hains. Gilbert Scott,
Bill MCGUIRE and Paul Malone.
Among those who entertained at
dinner before the dance were Col.
and Mrs. William Milstead Talbot,
who entertained for their daughter
Barbara; Mr. and Mrs Henry
Veghte Hoagland, who were hosts
for their daughter Ann, and Capt.
and Mrs. T. B. Britain, who enter
tanned for their daughter Helen.
The Talbots' guests were Elizabeth
and Dorothy Osborn, Edythe Rowe,
Ellen Anding. Catherine and Louise
Sullivan. Patricia Partridge, Joan
Mckenzie, Shirley Griffith, Bob
swart, Sam Harris, Ruddy Trudeau,
Bob Sherr. Edwin Griffith, Donald
and David Gratz, Dick Dorman,
Thomas Rehm, Ralph ZWicker,
Buddy E1more and Gilbert Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoaglands' guests
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Dorothy Jeffries
d. E. lie Brzln We'd

The marriage of Miss Dorothy M.
Jeffries and Mr.. Donald E. lie Brun
took place last evening in the Ber-
wyn Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
J. Edward Kidder officiating. A
reception followed in the church
hall. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jeffries of
Berwyn and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl lie Brun
Of New Orleans
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ivory satin gown
with seed pearls at the neckline.
Her full gathered skirt ended in a
train and tiara of seed pearls held
her veil of illusion. She carried
a shower Of white roses.
Miss Page E. Truslow of Fall
mouth, Va, who was maid of honor,
wore an aqua MORE taffeta gown
Evening star., 1947-12-28

ashioned with . hustle, and a
Matching headdress. She carried
american beauty roses. The Misses
Glen and Eva Bryant of Berwyn
ind Greenbelt, who were brides
maids, wore American beauty color
owns and carried talisman roses.
Severity Anne Jeffries, sister Of the
,ride, who was flower girl, wore
m aqua dress and carried basket
If American beauty roses.
Mr.. Leo Campos Of New orleans
erved as best man for the BRIDE
room and usherlng duties were per-
ormed by the Messrs. John Bennett
William Jeffries, brother of the
bride, and Samuel Rhine.
The couple will spend their honey
moon IN New Orleans, where they
plan to make their home while the
bridegroom Is an engineering stu
dent at Tulane University. The
bride attended American University
and has been employed by the De-
partznent of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

of Hartford, Conn, who was in on
the festivities, and other guests
came from Baltimore and Phila-
delphia for the dance.
Before the party. Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Willard entertained 80
guests at a dinner in honor Of Vir-
ginia and another dinner preceding
the dance was that given by Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Naylor Israel at
the Sulgrave Club for their son,
Philip Naylor Israel, jr., who is q
student at st. Albans.