davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24

ing to separate the pair was knocked
down and both boys'fell on top still
throwing punches. Seconds, managers
and officials had to 60 to the rescue
The fight resumed again and once
more Fielder went to break up a
clinch and again he went down with
both boys on top like two bobcats and
again seconds, managers and officials
had to break it up. This time the
fight stopped and called no contest.
In the featherweight finals Jack
Ward knocked out James Warmack in
the second round. Wamack, after
putting up a terrific fight went down
twice in the second from hard left
blows to the jaw.
In the lightheavy scrap Dick Nor
row had little trouble in subduing
Chuck HildS 70 rthe championship.
Three times Morrow had Hilds down
but could not keep him there and the
fight had to 60 the limit.
In the heavyweight fight Eugene
Brown had little trouble in T.K.O ing
Leo Toman. Twice Toman went down
with hard lefts in the first. In the sec
ond round Brown opened a cut over
Toman's eye and Referee Alex Fielder
had to stop it. 1t is good that he did.
Therefore Brown won the heavy
weight championship.
Fishing has taken on a sharp up
swing. Martin Thomas and Co.
brought back over 70 fish including
crappies, blue gills and bass. This is
a mark for all fishers of fish to shoot
at. Thomas says that his neighbors
can prove his claim. Results: fish for
all and all for fish.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Butler with nephew John Douthy,
Mrs. Helen Owen and the Hawk went
fishing at Carter Lake. Results: a lot
of misquieto bites.
Checkers
George Dixon and the Hawk still
keep their positions as checker players
at the Near North Side Y. Are you
checker players afraid to challange?
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
VALLEJO, CALF, GROUP SCORES
DISCRIMINATION

Vallejo, Calf, May % - In a
strongly worded resolution, the Vale
10 branch NAACP, headed by James
NJ. Owens, president, today attacked
discrimination against minorities as
practiced in the Vallejo area. The
branch sent copies Of the resolution to
local city and county officials, the
Vallejo Chamber of Commerce, the
Mayors Housing Disposition Commit
tee and the Vallejo Housing Authority
officials. The resolution concluded:
RESOLVED, That the NAACP
hereby go on record as opposing
crime among any part of the popula-
ton and recommends the following
devices in helping to alleviate the
cause of crime:
1. Fair practice in employment.
2. Increased housing facilities, both
in private and public housing with
special reference to the proposed low
income housing program of the Val
lejo Housing Authority and endorse
ment of same.
3. Better recreation facilities.
A. The outlawing Of restrictive cov-
enants; and be it
RESOLVED further that the
NAACP, as an organization, will fully
cooperate in the above program.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
ST. JOHNS A.M.E. CHURCH
22nd Willis Ave.
Rev. E.. B. Childress

mo man can instruct his neighbol
on what is the right way-Jesus Christ
said, Il am the Way" as a man think
eth within his heart so he is, and
everything that is lawful for a mar
of God is not always expediant
thoughts from our pastor gloriou,
christian-6lled message Sunday morn.
ing, May Is. His text Is chapter II
verse of Acts and his subject The
Struggle of Faith.
Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Haye.
of Omaha, MI. E. Terrell of Omaha
Mrs. L. M. Wormack of Omaha, Mr.
M. Miller, of Omaha, Mr.. and Mrs
]. D. Ridley of Arkansas, Mrs. A
Reeder of Sioux City, la, Mrs. S. J
Duncan, Deaconess of Payne Chape
AMI Church, Colorado Springs
Colo.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24

special reference to the case now in
progress in Austin, Tex, seeking the
admission of Heman M. Sweat to the
law school of the University Of Texas.
Written by Wambly Bald, a special
correspondent, the sketch quotes Mar
shall as saying; This is going to be a
real showdown fight against jim-crow
in education"
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
NEW YORK DAILY HAS PROFILE
OF MARSHALL,

New York, N. "a full page pro-
file of Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel Of the NAACP, appeared in
the New ork Post for May II, out
lining his many legal battles for the
civil rights of Negro Americans, with
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
The Quarterly is Sunday, May Is

All members and auxiliaries of St
Johns are urged to be prepared on
Sunday with your quarterly reports fol
our presiding elder, Rev. L. S. Coos
by will be with us on this day. He
will bring us the morning message.
This change which the Steward De-
partment and pastor desire hat the
all members and auxiliaries be pre-
pared for is due to the fact that our
pastor has to leave early in the week
for the graduation exercises in Kan
sas City, Mo.
Don't forget the Cheerful Builders
May Breakfast at the church Tuesday,
May 27 from 7 a. m. to II noon.
The officers and members of St.
Johns express in words Of good luck
to our pastor over the excellent strides
he is making not only as pastor of the
St. Johns church Of Omaha, but the
excellent strides he is making in the
religious phase of our city. His recent
election as consultant to the City-wide
Ministerial Union and his broadcast
from Station KBON Monday and
Friday from 1000 to 10:15 I'm. is an
honor to his church and in keeping
with his broad vision back up by the
power Of Cod.
LIE us pray for the sick whoever
they may be or wherever they may
be.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24

Mrs. Rosetta Jones, 81 years, 29l2
Erskine Street, died Thursday, May
18th at Kearney, Nebraska. Mrs.
Jones was a member of Mount Cal
vary Community Church and was a
staunch worker until her health failed
about two years ago. She is survived
by a daughter, Mary Frances, mother,
Mrs. Magnolia Austin, step father, Mr..
T. T. Austin, and other relatives. Flu
neral services were held Monday aft
ernoon from Mount Calvary Com
munity Church with Rev. Roy John
son officiating.
Pallbearers, Mr.. D.. L. Lewis, Mr..
Howard Gordon, MI. Jack Hall, Mr..
Randolph Stevens, Mr.. Otis Johnson,
MI. Richard Corham. Burial at For
est Lawn cemetery.
MAX YERCAN HI-Y OF NEAR
NORTHSIDE NAME GIRLS TO
COMPETE CORONATION
BALL
The Max Yergan Hi-Y along with
the five other Hi-Ys of the city named
misses Elenor Brown, Jean Pierce,
Nadine Hancock and Florentine
Crawford to compete in the first an
nual Hi-Y Coronation Ball on We'd
nesday, May 21st at Peony Park. Out
of these four p~rinceSSes one is to be
chosen to rule over the Max Yergan
Hi-Y as Queen same as the other
Hi-YS. From the six queens an ALL
City Queen will be chosen. Admis-
sion to ball by invitation. Committee
members: General Lee Henderson,
Robert Brown, Norman Paasch, Gene
Williams, Rod Golding, Hopi Bron-
son, Gordon Francis, Carl Morrow,
and Glen Cilaspie. Publicity-Mr.
Schermerhorn, Mr. Francis, and Ira
Wis Dixon. Decorations-Mr. Colding,
Gray Stevens, Kenneth, Knauber, Mr..
Schemerhon, Bryce orensen, Lyle
Berry and Don Franklin, Coronation
Walter Stepanek, Mr.. Morrow, and
Miss Mae Leach.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24

States Court for the Eastern District
of South Carolina today denied the
motion made by the defendants for a
jury trial and held the issues would
be tried before him without a jury.
The case will be tried June 8.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24

Mr.. Ralph Leroy Selby, As, died
Thursday, May 9Th, in Kalamazoo,
Michigan. Mr.. Selby was born and
reared in Omaha and before leaving
here a few years ago he was employed
as an automobile mechanic by the
Watson Brothers and the Red Ball
transfer companies. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. George Mae Selby.
sons, Mr.. Ralph Irving Selby, father,
MI. VIM. Jefferson Selby, sister, Miss
Clara Selby, brother, MIR. Raymond
Selby, all Of Omaha and other rela-
tives. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon from Thomas Nor
tuary with Rev. F. C. Williams Off
ciating. Pallbearers were Mr.. Henry
Johnson, Mr.. Richard Corham, Mr..
John A. Brown, Mr.. John Cartwright,
MI. William o. Penney, MIR. O. B.
Gordan, burial was at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
FIRST SKIRMISH WON IN SOUTH
CAROLINA PRIMARY CASE

Columbia, S. c., May 22-In the
Elmore case to test the constitution
atty of the refusal of South Carolina
registrars to permit Negroes to regis
ter and vote in the Democratic pri-
mary, Judge Waring of the United
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24

The Roosevelt Post of the American
Legion will hold its memorial day
services at Clair Chaple church, 18th
and Miami streets, Sunday, May Is
at ii a.. m. The public is cordially in
xifa1
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24

A nice Room for a neat clean
man WE 1888
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
Spaulding Furniture Co.
1928 North 24th Street

Chest of Drawers, Sectional Book
Cases, Matched End Tables, sew
eral kinds of Dinette and Dining
room sets, Bedroom Suites and
New Living Room Suites and etc.
Come In and See Us"
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24

trayed by Marshall Grant movies.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18
BRISTOL NEWS
 Cont. from Page 5

Miss Coretta Howard and MT. Thomas Smith of Hartford with friends, attend Joe Louis Res taurant New Years Eve.
 MT. Frank Cephas, 31 Dewey Ave, is confined to his home re- cuperating fro ma broken leg sustained at his place of em- ployment.
 Mrs. John Floyd, Mrs Mary Lewis and Mrs. Sanders Ben ford wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington for the use of their combination and all the others for having helped to make the Social Saturday, Jan uary 11th a success. The pro- ceeds of this Social went to the Missionary Society of the Re deemers AMEZ Church.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Nelson of Redstone Hill Road had as their recent dinner guest, Mrs. Rosa Simms, of Philadelphia and MT. and Mrs. Adam Har- grove of this city.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18
MAN TO MAN
 By Dick Stin1son
What Year Is This?

It's been 1947 for some weeks now, but occasionally I forget and write 1946 on some date That s just one example of that human inertia that resists change. Everyone has some of that trait in his makeup. It s called conservatism.
 On the other hand, each of us is continually dissatisfied with the world as 1t Is. We want to improve 1t; and to inn prove it we must change it.. That tendency in each of us re- presents liberalism.
 Both conservatism and lib eralism. are desirable qualities. Look before you leap;' but Che who hesitates is lost. y The individual must fiud the proper balance between these two tendencies.
 When we speak of a icon servative' or Liberal" we are describing a person as being one emphasizing tradition or progress. As one who empha- sizes progress I would be classi- fled as a liberal. I believe in examining traditions to see whether they have any real value, rather than doing things the same old way just because they have always been done that way.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18
Orchids and Onions Orchids to:

VI 1CA4OS IO.
 Louise Floyd, only race girl on Bristol's basketball team. Her numerous baskets resulted in the defeat of the Senior Class by the Juniors in the Inter- Class game January 10th.
 Ernest Badger and his new profession, The Modern School of Hair Dressing in New Haven.
 Centra Hall on his lively, vii vid portrayal of Marion Ander- son, noted Negro contralto. Miss Anderson was Centra's s theme for an English compost tion. Onions to:
 MT. Frank Cephas' misfor- tune in recently breaking of his leg.
 c. H. for saying publicly that there was no sense in race girls going to college to study nurs- ing.
 So I have heard that Lee has a secret love no one knows; not even her gang.
 There is certain girl here that bought a beautiful Valen- tine Day card. Where is it to be sent to? Tell us about 1t Sonny!!!
 I wonder what there is in New Haven that takes all of Lorraine s week-ends? No fair holding back!
 l see R. H. does not have to go out of town to get a girl. Tell us about it Denice!
 What has Junior got that Sammy has not got? Huh, Pat What Is the plot the New Bri- ! tain boys have against the Bri- sto five? 1 wonder! There is a certain young man H. J., that is doing z. H. all wrong. Pick up little boy.
 Who is the young lady in N. B. that is also playing Charles? Tell us J. H. I wonder what is keeping Dickie home week-ends? What is the matter Dick? H. B. has not been seen out lately. What is the idea of hiding?
 The Bristol five came back to Bristol quite surprised to have seen the Hartford kids in New Britain. They hope you had a good time, also come back again. And bring more!
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18
Opposition to Bilbo.

After so many occasions when, conservative Democrats joined with conservative Republicans to defeat worthwhile bills, it is good to see an occasion for lib eral Democrats and Republi- cans to join in a worthy cause. It would have been a shame if northern Democrats had twisted their conscience to support an anti-Democrat like Bilbo.
 As 1t was, the Democratic Senator from Connecticut, Brian McMahon, was no less opposed to t'The Man" than his Republican colleague, Senator Baldwin. Senator McMahon called attention to the fact that a Republican Senator-elect who was accused of a crooked elec- tion had been excluded at the door of the 1927 Senate. Sen ator McMahon recommended the same treatment for Bilbo.
 I am indebted to MT. Joseph c. Hazel of Waterbury for a copy of a letter he sent to Sen ator Glenn Taylor Democrat, Idaho) on January 3. He wrote in part:
 May l take the liberty to express my heartfelt apprecia- tion for your courageous hour long initial speech, on the floor of the Senate, which has re- tarded the seating of an un- worthy public servant, Senator Bilbo
 ''We as Negroes have not for gotten the late Pres. Roosevelt who poured the milk of human kindness into our cup of de spair.
 "I am fully sure too, that all decent Americans are, this day, applauding your own noble gesture. And regardless of the outcome, you have fired the shot heard round the world" :"
Evening star., 1947-06-27
Bridal Parties

Miss Marjory Smith, whose marri-
age to Mr.. William J. r. Thornburg
will take place tomorrow afternoon
IN the Beverly Hills Community
Church, has been given number
of parties in the past few days, and
others still are on the calendar.
The bride-elect is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. j. Smith
of Alexandria, and this evening her
mother will entertain at a pre-re-
hearsal supper at The Anchorage for
the bridal party. Guests will be
Miss Smith and Mr. Thornburg, Miss
Marilyn Barnett of Chevy Chase.
Miss Joan Onley of Arlington, Miss
Barbara Hermance of Nashua, N. H.,
Miss Betty Lee McNary of Green's
boro, N. c., the Rev. w. l.. Thorn
burg, Mr.. Jay Hubbell and Mr.. Jack
Burks.
A luncheon will be given tomorrow
at The Anchorage by Col. and Mrs.
James S. Willis for Miss Smith,
members of the bridal party and
the out-of town guests, including
Miss Dorothy Roland Of Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Carol Cartledge of Atlanta, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Kelly and Mr.. j.
Hubbell of Durham. Miss Charlotte
Weaton of Columbia, Md, and the
Rev. and Mrs. Thornburg of Pueblo,
CnIo
Evening star., 1947-06-27
Number Of Parties
For Miss Noyes
And Her Fiance

Miss Mira Pearce Moves and Mr..
Robert Henry Boorman, who will be
married tomorrow afternoon, were
guests of honor at a dinner danes
last evening which Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Max Kaufman gave at
the Chevy Chase Club. Guests in
cluded members of the wedding
party. the two families and num-
Der of guests from out of town, who
have come here for the wedding.
This evening Capt. and Mrs. Smith
Hempstone will be hosts at an in
formal alfresco buffet supper, en-
tertaining at White Chimneys, their
home in Bethesda. Following the
supper Miss Margaret Shumaker.
who will be maid of honor for Miss
Noyes, will entertain the members
of the wedding party for dancing at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luther
Sheldon, jr, will entertain Miss
Noyes and Mr.. Boorman at buffet
luncheon tomorrow in their home on
Cleveland avenue.
Miss Noyes is the daughter of Mrs.
Laurence H. Green and the late Mr..
Theodore Prentice Moves, and Mr..
Boorman is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Albert Boorman. The wedding
will take place in St. Thomas Epis-
copal Church at 4:30 o'clock, fol-
lowed by reception in the Sui
grave Club.
Evening star., 1947-06-27
Gen. Eisenhower
Host at luncheon

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was
host at a luncheon yesterday in
honor of Uruguay's visiting army
chief of staff, Brig, Gen. Cipriano
Olivera. A brigadier general in
Uruguay, incidentally, is equal to 8
four-star general in our country.
Gen. Olivera left Washington to-
day after a midday conference at
the Department of State. He is on
his way home. having completed
four weeks tour of United States
military installations.
The stag luncheon was given In
the Secretary of Wars dining room
in the Pentagon at 1890 o'clock.
Guests of Gen. Eisenhower included
Gen. Thomas Handy, 1t. Gen. Leroy
Lutes, 1t. Gen, Charles P. Hall, 1t.
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Maj, Gen.
Stephen Chamberlin, Maj. Gen.
Willard S. Paul, Maj. Gen. Lauris
Norstad, Brig Gen. Frederick A.
Irving, the Urugusyan Military At
tache, Gen. Hector J. Medina; Cob
John H. Michaelif. aide to Gen.
Eisenhower; Col. Javier Nieto, 1t.
Col. A. Paul, our Assistant Air At
tache in Uruguay; Maj. Jose RAM
agli, 1t Col. Eduardo Saez, Uru-
guayan Air Attache; 1t. Jorge F.
Francois, Assistant Military Attache,
and Maj. Vincent Usera.
Evening star., 1947-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gravatt
Coleman will go to Oak Ridge, Tenn,
to join their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, 1t. Comdr. Louis Roddis, jr.,
u. S. N. and Mrs. Roddis, and to
make the acquaintance of their new
grandchild, Gravatt Keith. who was
born June 25. They will be accom-
panied on the trip by their three
year-old granddaughter, Eugenia
Gaye RoddiS.
Mrs. Roddis is the former Miss
Mary Eugenia Coleman. She made
her debut here in 1910 at the home
of her parents ana grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Evans Mauldin.
She will spend the summer in Wash
ington. which has been the home of
her family for three generations.
Mrs. Thaddeus E. Snodgrass en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Hotel Washington in honor of
Mrs. Otto Newman of indianapolis,
Ind. Among the guests were Mrs.
Herchel House, Mrs. Howard Adams,
Mrs, James Ryan, Mrs. Harry Will
Jams. Mrs. Edward De Nike, Miss
Martha Ellyn Slayback and Mrs.
Irene Mckay.
Evening star., 1947-06-27

Miss Demetria Panagos, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony j. Panagos,
became the bride at 7 o'clock last
evening of Mr.. Nicholas Peter Floros,
son of Mrs. Peter Floros of Ithaca
N. Y. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Germanos Psallidakis in
St. Sophia's Greek Orthodox Church
and reception followed at Hotel
24O0.
The bride wore an off white satin
gown with skirt ending in circu-
lar train. She carried cascade Of
white roses with a white orchid.
Miss Joanna Panagos was maid of
honor for her sister and the brides
maids were Miss Mary Kekeris, Miss
Katherine Panagos, cousins of the
bride: Miss Constance Floros, cous-
in of the bridegroom; Miss Con-
stance Chaconas and Miss Margaret
Loomis. They wore similar gowns in
orchid and chartreuse and they car
ried prayer books with orchids on
top. The flower girl was Judith Car
ter and the ring bearer was William
c. Gogos.
Dr. Byron Hero of Ithaca was best
man for the bridegroom and the
ushers were Mr.. John Floros, brother
of the bridegroom; Mr.. Anthony
SembekoS, Mr.. Jack Grammar, Mr..
John Makretos and Mr.. George Dia-
mond.
Evening star., 1947-06-27
Weddings of Yesterday

ceremony took place at 6 O'Clock in
the Chinese Room of the Mayfiower
Hotel, Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
officiating. A reception and dinner
followed in the East Room.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Richard Barr, the bride wore an
ivory satin gown with full length
veil held by a coronet of rose point
lace. Her flowers were white orchids.
Mrs. S. Greenhoot Fischer was ma
tron of honor for her sister and the
maid of honor was Miss Marjorie
Rosenthal Both wore ice blue faille
gowns and both wore coronets, with
matching bouquets OF blue del
phinium, yellow Marguerites and
yellow rosebuds.
Mr.. Frank Luchs was best man for
his cousin and the ushers we're Mr.
Fischer, Mr.. David Nathan, Mr..
Henry Brylawski, Mr.. Milton Ney
and Mr.. Edmund Dreyfuss.
Evening star., 1947-06-27

Miss Eunice Torlinski was maid ot
honor for her sister and Mrs. John
Yeager was the matron of honor
The bridesmaids were Miss Doris
Coffey and Miss Joan Mallory. They
wore marquisette gowns in peach
lilac and aqua and carried colonial
bouquets.
Capt. Gordon H. Steele, jr.,
U. S. A. A. F., was best man for the
bridegroom, who is the son of Col
F. E. Rundell, U. S. A, and Mrs. Run
dell of the Charleston Ordnance De-
pot. Charleston, S. c.. and the ush-
ers were Maj Jonas L. Blank, Maj
Richard D. Coursey, Maj. Thomas
McCabe, Capt. George G. Cantlay,
Capt. William Calnan and Capt. j.
Roger Kullman, all classmates of
the bridegroom at West Point, from
which he was graduated in 1943, Mrs.
Rundell received her A. B. degree
from Cornell University.
After their wedding trip, the cou-
pie will make their home in Wash
ington.
Tibere.Aibright
st. Andrews Episcopal Church in
Tioga, Pa, was the scene at 4
o'clock yesterday of the marriage OF
Miss Marianne Louise Albright,
daughter of Rear Admiral Paul M.
Albright CM. O., U. S. N, and Mrs.
Albright of Arlington, to Mr.. Stanley
E. Tiberg of La Canada, Calf. The
Rev. Hilton ofdciated and recep-
ton followed at the home of the
brides late grandfather, Mr.. E. M.
Baldwin, and of her grandmother,
Mrs. Louise Maynard Baldwin, who
resides there now.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a white
faille suit with white accessories and
she carried white prayer book with
a white orchid on top. Miss Sally
Jane Albright was her sisters only
attendant. She wore a pastel dress
with white accessories and carried a
bouquet of yellow roses Mr.. Eugene
Dedick was the best man.
Lpchs.Baer
Two old Washington families were
united by the marriage last evening
Of Miss Barbara Ann Baer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Alphonse
Bser, and Mr.. Wallace Luchs, ir.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luchs. The
Evening star., 1947-06-27

Among yesterdays lovely brides
was Miss Nancy Ann Richards,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Robert
Baker Richards of Bethesda, whose
marriage to Mr.. Clarence Forbes
Norment III, took place at 8 o'clock
in the evening at st. Adams
Church, the Rev. Malcolm Marshall
officiating. Sidney's Orchestra
played for the reception that fol-
lowed in the Officers Club of the
Army War college.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore q cream satin gown with a
long train and veil of illusion
held by halo of seed pearls. She
carried a cascade bouquet of white
gladiolas with two white orchids
In the center. The brides twin
sister, Miss Joan Larrabee Rich
ards, was maid of honor, wearing
raspberry jersey gown with match
ing net hat, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Polly Norment, sister of
the bridegroom: Miss Phebe Shih
and Miss Gale Miller. They wore
sky blue jersey, with matching net
hats, and all carried bouquets of
white carnations, delphinium and
baby's breath.
Mr.. Alan Brown was best man
for Mr.. Norment, who is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F. Nor
ment, jr., of the Wardman Park
Hotel, and the ushers were Mr..
Bryan Battey, Mr.. Peter Bickel-
haupt and Mr.. Richard Daniels.
RnndeH-TorIinski
Married yesterday in the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church were Miss
Nancy Reynolds Torlinski, daughter
of Capt. Michael J. Torlinski,
U. S. N. R.. and Mrs. Torlinski of
Chevy Chase, and Maj. Francis
Earle Rundell II, U. S. A. A. F. DR..
Edward o. Clark officiated. After
the reception at the Army and Navy
Country Club. Maj. and Mrs. Run
dell left for a wedding trip to New
England and Canada.
Capt. Torlinski escorted his
daughter to the altar for the mill
tary wedding. She wore an ivory
satin gown with a train, and a veil
OF illusion held by a wreath of
orange blossoms. Her flowers were
a white orchid and stephanotis.
Evening star., 1947-06-27
Pebc0Lite CHb Fete

A cocktail party in honor of its
new officers will be given by the
Pepcolite Club of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. from to pm. to-
morrow at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mrs Eloise Collins heads the new
group of officers who include: Mrs
Lucy Ahlstrom, vice-president; Miss
Jayne Dean, secretary; Miss Alice
Liebrand, treasurer. and Miss Mary
Jane Hurt, assistant secretary treas
urer. Miss Mary Bass will be in
charge of the affair.