davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-08
Palmer, Alaska, October 8, 1947
pr. Reed Sees Very Bright Future For Valley
New Valley Store To Sell Surplus War Materials

Surplus war goods became ob- tainable to valley buyers last week, when Clyde and John King opened their new store in the Theatre Annex building. The store, at the present time, car ries supply of blankets, sleep ing bags, parkas, army clothing and small kitchen utensils.
 Later larger surplus items will be added and stoves and refrig- orators will be available at the store. Store hours at present are 1 to 6 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-08

sels and Bruges in Belgium.
 The finished their trip with a bicycle tour to Dunkirk and the invasion coast in the north of France, and ended with an eight day stay in Paris. .
 The group, made up of 10 mem bers of the Youth Hostel and two leaders, stopped in Hostel shelters along the way. They spent nights in castles, stables, farm houses, churches and ruined residences. On occasion, they camped outside in a farm CTS field. At Cannes, their hostel was located in a former prison on an island. in the bay. In Paris, Hostel headquarters were in a tent city in the heart of the Latin quarter.
 Miss Ellison said the whole of southern France was hot, dusty and dry, but the daily sea breeze from the Mediterranean made it pleasant. She particularly en- joyed tour stops at Cannes and Monte Carlo on this portion of her trip.
 I One of thes1host historic stops cf the eatiEetrIp was at the an- ffent aAiied city of CarcassoneI where Napoleon and Charle- < (Ccntinued on Page 7)
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-08
Ward Building ToBe Ready
 By November l

Plumbers and flooring carpen- ters are rushing work at the Steve Ward building, newest structure to be added to Palmer's list of office and living quarters. Present plans call for the first tenants to move in by Nov. 1, MT. Ward said Sunday.
 The building, two-story con- crete structure, 50x10O feet, will house apartments and offices on the second floor and business es- tablishments on the first.
 Ground was broken for the building only last April. It would be occupied at the present time, but for delay caused by plumb ing materials, according to MT. Ward.
 The upstairs offices will be oc- cupied by Experiment station headquarters, dentist and a beauty shop. There are six single and two double apartments on this floor, in addition to janitor's s quarters.
 Single apartments consist of a living room, kitchenette and bath. There is a bedroom added in the two larger units. The kitch- ems will be equipped with an all- electric porcelain kitchen unit, combining sink, stove and re- frigeration.
 MT. Ward says he has had Hundreds of inquiries" for liv- ing quarters already. He believes that some of the apartments also will be ready for occupancy by Nov. l.
 The ground-floor will house MT. Wards cocktail lounge, modern restaurant and store. To date, the store space is the only unrented portion of the building. A plumbing shop is to be set up in the basement. The basement also will provide ample storage space for the first-floor businesses and will house the oil furnaces which heat the build ing. ....
 MT. Ward said tenants would move into their quarters just as rapidly as the space is finished. Equipment for the restaurant is already in Palmer and will begin to be installed as soon as the floor is laid.
 It is estimated that the entire building will be completed no later than December of this year.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-08
TO HOMER

Parker Lester, Extens i o n agent, and Dr. O. E. Reed, chief of the bureau of dairy industry of the Department of Agricul- ture, will be in Homer on Oct. 9, they announced today. They hope to meet with dairymen there to discuss herd problems. The pair will be in the Homer area for at least three days.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-08
Dairy Center For Alaska
 Is sPrediction

The dairy center of Alaska, with future potentially as great as that of Denmark-that's what can lie ahead of the Matanuska Valley, according to Dr. O. E. Reed, chief of the bureau of dairy industry of the Department. of Agriculture.
 Dr. Reed, who has been in the Valley inspecting dairy farms for the past several weeks, last Sat-, urday spoke enthusiastically of the future he sees ahead for Mat anuska.
 There's no reason why you shouldn't some day have a dairy industry here as big as that of Denmark-and- Den mark is inc dairy center of the world. you know" the
 agriculturist stated. You should. and can. supply the dairy needs of all of Alaska in the very near future." he continued.
 Dr. Reed said the principal problem of dairy farmers at pres ent is that of raising sufficient feeds for their herds. However, he said rapid strides already have been made in reaching that goal, for enough hay was produced in the Matanuska Valley this sum- mer to supply the 40 herds now pastured here.
 More land must be cleared.
 for the production of more hay
 and silage. he said. He finds
 the oats. pea and vetch hay
 now in use is best suited to the
 needs of local dairy herds. He
 said there was little sustenance
 in the wild hay which grows in Alaska.
 A secondary Valley problem, but one which must be solved shortly, is improvement of exist ing herds. Dr. Reed finds that the Valley cow population of 800 to 900 animals is now producing an average of 4,000 to 5000 pounds of milk annually. He says that average must be materially in- creased if the Matanuska Valley is to move ahead.
 Most of the herds in the Valley have been crossed, he stated, Only two dairy farmers, one new to Alaska, have cows of a pure strain. Predominant breeds here are a mixture of Holstein and Guernsey.
 Enlarging upon his comparison of the Valley with Denmark, Dr. Reed said climatic conditions
 Continued on Page 8
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-08
LAWBREAKER FINED

Fishing without a license cost Andrew Runyan of Fort Rich ardson $50 this week. MT. Run van was apprehended by Holger Larson of the Fish and Wildlife Service. The fisherman was tried in commissioners court here last Friday.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-30
HQdan1!kQn
u. Erinnerungen
Bon &es. 8. Tnertses
(Hr. Az
(Sortiesung)

80 ungeiGbr Satber Seinf iiber ben
I'll. augultinus. 0of muB man bel
Der 8eurteilung bieies auBeroroe,lt-
Ii6en Wonnes bebenfen, oaB er aus
afrifa itammte. gr NOR oa5u elm
Sanguinifer, ein SeiBiporn, Der nit
ieinen ouBeroroentliden Salenten nie
elm piloes 9iob ungebdnoigt babin=
Itiir1nte, Der enolid, eingefangen nno
auf iidere 8abnen gelenft, ein gro-
Der Mann uno Seiliger ipurbe.
9lueuItinus NOR am 13. Hopember
354 81 Sogaite in gtumioien, l1nlpeit
6ippo, geboren. Sein Gater Hatrts
cius, 3ecurio, uno Bis fur5 Dor lei
nem Sooe Seioe, mar nur bemiibt,
ben nit sl6n6enben 8aben ousgeitat-
teten Sobn 81 elmer rubmboaen 2auf-
babn in ser 8elt 5u befdBigen. 9eIto
eifriger NOR ieine hriItli6e Wutter,
Die bl. Wonifa, beitrebt, fir bas See
Ienbeil ibres Sobnes 5u iorgen. S6on
in friiber Sugeno IieB lie i'm l1nter
Die 3abl ser &ate6umen aufnebmen
uno pflan5te oie @rllnolagen Der
d)riitliden Gelision in oas Sera oes
anoben 10 tief elm, 6aB iel6It Die Ser
irrunsen leiner Sugenb ite niht bol-
Zig aussureiBen permohten. als er
emit bon beftigen Wagenidmer5en be-
fallen ipuroe uno glaubte, er n1iiiie
oaran Iterben, oerlangte er getauft
5u tperben. Sobalb aber Die S6mer-
gen nafselaiien batten, nerfiel er ipie-
ber in iein altes 2eben. ga, er IieB
ii6 iogar in Ser Stabt Carthage, mo
er Die gfeoefunit erlernte, bon ben
Waniddern berfiibren. Seine eriten
Siinslingsiabre bradte er, nad iei.
mem eisenen gefenntnis. in GROCER
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-30

9ieies 8pdenblatt erideint led
hem Sabre 1873 regelmabig ieoen
snu,stae unb nirb berauseeeeben
gum geiten oes Hdpitlihen &olle.
gium Soiepbinum Der bI. &ongrega'
&ion Der Bropaganba in Columbus,
beiien 3ped Die Seranbiloune oert'
ther Grieiter5oeIinse fiir Die Ser.
stooten lit. 9ieie Mnltalt lit baupt'
fGhlid ongepieien auf bic @infiinfte
oieies glattes uno bic @eidenfe iei'
rer 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
sosephinum, Worthington, O., and
l2s East 10th St., St. Paul l, Mimi
All editorial matter or matter OF
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1915, at the post office at
Torthington, Ohio, under the Act
Of March 3, 1879. Additional entrJ
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota
acceptance for mailing dt the
special rate of postage provided
for in the Act OF February 20, 1925
embodied tn Paragraph 4, Section
53S, P.L. & r., authorized June Z,
1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-30
80. August

bo: .sFnIls idl am 2ebpn hleibe, merbe
if mieoerfommen, in meiner &nmpf-
riiftung."
9ilbo bntfe einilnI i'm aongreB ei~
ne 8orlage eingebrnht, bic 13,000,-
600 Neser 5uriif nod Mfrifa 5u fdifs
fen gr gob offentIib 5u, oem Rn Rlnr
&lon beigetreteit 5li iein. SIN bergan-
genen Sabre perOffentlibte er Elm
Bud, bas ben 1itel fiibrte: .Safe
Ooitr Choice 5egregntion or
Dtongreli5ation".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-30

omtiert Der bod1p. Sr Bernard 2ou-
Temper, Tfarrer Ser ct. Moiiius-@e.
meinoe In Chicago, nls sSnterinl- Gem
tralprdies. Sohip. Or. Soiepb gB-
.mntb, 81, Stem yorf, befleioet ieit
pielen Sabren oos Mmt bes Central
Bioeprdies nnb Sons DerI, gbicngo,
antiert ieit Ianger 3eit dis Central.
iefret1r lino Geoafteur bes offi5ieIen
gerbonbsorgnns ,&olping Banner.
Das Sanptquartier oes @erbanbeS be-
finoet it'd an 811 SafoaIe sIpe., gb;-
cago Ia, Sn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-30
Stiullne 0eS SDlftS
tar bas SOiepbinunl

Siermit ienoe idl Sbnen 81 gum
Danf fir cine erborte 8itte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-30

9rei friibere ct. Bauler Mitalie,
Ger Der &ongregation Der GbriItliden
Sbnlbrlioer muroen ioeben auf tpidl.
tlse YoIten berufen. Ser ebrip. gr,i-
Der 8. Ni6ar6 @erla9 tpuroe aum
Heftor oes gbriitian 8rotbers goIleae
IN Wempbis, genn., ernannt. leDer
ebrtp. grnoer S. GreeorD Gobertion
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-30
9itlaitS
(Sortfesuna bon eette 81

rebier perDanbelte reitbentide @ebiet
nod 5ebn big 5tpolf MiIlionen beut-
Idle Sitfliidtlinse gepreBt ipuroen.
Otpron 6. Eaplor lit leste @o1e
oils perionliher Gertreter BrGlisent
Srnmans in Hom eineetroffen. Sn
elmer grflarung Dor ieiner Mbreiie
lagte Hrdlioeut grlman, oaB Der Sssr1-
ouItrieue nit Dem 8apit 8robleme be-
lpred)en miro, nbie nit Der grri1tung
oes Srieoens unter elmer moraIilden
Beltoronung unb Der 2inberung
meni6liben 2eibs in gerbinonng
lteben, bas nod in 10 pielen Seilen
Der 8elt anoauert". @s bieB bann
Deiter, 9r. Srulnan babe SaDlor err
ludt, r8eipredlingen nit onoeren
5iibrern iiber abnlide Hrobleme au
| fiibren, mabrenb er iid) in europa
befinoet". gBas oas fir Siibrer iein
fonnten, luuroe aber i'm @eiBen Sous
lniht angeoelitet.
gSie Der Hraiioent erfldrte, beitebt
Der 3med bieIer 8elpre1ungen oarin,
15u meiner Snformation Die Derfdie-
oenen slniihten nnb ginoriide bin-
libtli9 Der beltebenben gerbdItniiie
5u lammeln, pie Tie iid auf oen Jrie-
Den uno Die Silfe fir Die in gfot 8e-
| finolihen ausiDirfen. Serner ion Sr.
Saplor periuden oie enersiide Wit-
billie aaer Wdnner uno sSrauen gutet1
Wiaens gu getuinnen, oh tie ith nun
I'M religiOien 2eben, in Der Megierung
ooer in anoeren 3peisen bes offentli-
den 2ebens betdtigen"
8ie Ser 8r6ii6ent friiber bereits
|erflart bot, ion gaDlor als iein per-
|ionlider 8ertreter beiin EapIt flrngic-
rem, Bis Ser 6rieoen geiidert lit. Sap-
lor begab itf suerit aIs Der perfon-
lide 8ertreter oes perltorbenen BrG-
iioenten Sranflin 8. RooiebeIt na6
Hom.
Senator Sbeobore 8. 8ilbo aus
Wtll1lliippi, Der Wtei1ter nuer sSilibu<
tier uno ibarf5iingiee Gerteioiger Der
meiBen 8orberridaft i'm Siioen, tpur-
De lette 8oGe bonn Sobe obberufen,
obne ie ieinen nmitrittenen Sit i'm
adt5iglten &ongreB eingenommen 5n
boben.
Der 600 bes neununoie6aigiGbri-
gen Gemofraten lieB auf INNER Die
Srage unbeantnortet, Oh er beredtigt
mar, ieinen oritten 5ermin ab5uoie-
men, no6oem er oauf @runb BON 8e-
idulbigungen, lpeIde 8ertreter beioer
Garteien gegen i'm erboben batten,
oaran gebinoert morben ipar, ieinen
Sis beim 3uiarnmentritt bes &ongrei>
ies i'm Sannat oieies Sabres ein5u-
nebmen. le
tSf)on bamals NOR 8ilbo ernltli9
an &rebs erfranft. gr ipuroe beihuI-
bigt, mabrenb ieiner &ogne gse-
ger BEL Ser Iusiibung ibrer @abl-
pflidt eingeidihtert uno iein Mmt
fiir perionli6e 8orteiIe BEL Ser Ser
gebung bon &riegsfontraften benutt
5u baben gtaf elmer 5tpeitdgigen 9e-
batte iuuroe beidloiien, cine gntibei-
oung 81 berihieben, Bis cine 8elIe-
rung i'm @eiunobeits5uitan6e 8ilbos
eillgetreten let, stls Der &ompromiB
befanntgegeben purbe, erflarte Bill
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-30

t>Lt"A@ tSAtoN tNI SD"~"t O%ft''
Danf fir cine erborte 8itte.
u. g., ga.
ginlieeeno So, Die ib fiir Die or.
men Stuoenten periproGen bate,
menn n1eine 8itte erbort ipiiroe. @ott
lei Sonf tpuroe ih erbort!
&. g., 8.
@inlieeeno $40, Die i9 gu gbren
hes FL. Soiepb in einem lnliegen ner'
iproden bate. Sd bin, 8ott iei 9unf,
erbort 1porben.
2eler, 8is.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-30
Npnntpr anlPrtkanifhlRr
AnlptnaH-Tag in Ohtragn

Sn ben 3ogen pom 80. auguit bis
/. September finbet i'm &oIping-
Sols 5u Gbicogo, 811 Sofbale Ibe.,
Der neunte amerifaniibe aolpines-
tag nno gleib5eitig bas biamnntene
Snbilaum Der &olpings- -Sanilie Gbi-
cago Itatt. Sir bieie Doppelfeier, ON
Der gertreter aller Golping- -8ereine
oes 2anoes teilllebmen iperben, iit
folgenbes Hrogramm Dorgeieben:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-30
8prtbinston, .. - st. Eanl, Ninn
Samstag, 80. Mnguit 1947.
6 ir d. II t a Der

SDHHtugt OF. NHgHF. Sttr5eDHltE
Spnntag nad gfinsiten. - gpan-
eelium: 9tiemano fann 5tpei Ser
rem oienen (0tattb. g..
Nontag /. September: Iegioius.
Oienstog, 2. September: Gaaiita.
Nittpoh, 3. September: Serapio.
0onnerstag, 4. September: Goialia.
isreitae, 5. September: 2aurentius
Suitinianus.
Samstae, 6. September: 3a6arias.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-30
! MAMMALIAN sable

altberiibmte 4rduterlalbe, iiniiber.
troffen bel
0ra IN % ip n ben
aller art uno bel anoern 2eioen.
meIhe i'm beigebenen 3irfular an.
gegeben iino.
Ereis 60 Gents per Sabr, Plus
2 Gents Ohio 5tate Sales Ear fit
oieienigen, Die i'm Staate Ohio mob.
men.
ytnr 5u be5ieben pom
Macmillan Sanitarium
2698 Joyce Ave. COLUMBUS ;, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-30

Gieber 2eier!
SenSe ben ,Obio-8aiienfreuno' bel.
nen Nnseb6risen in 9entIdlamo.
Breis: $500 pro Sabr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-30
Bfifrllt Eurr zrttu1g t1it1t ah!

Bftfrllt Eurr zritung nid1t ah!
wenn bn leber 2er bir Gage pat Mennns fir Seise
'tnns ebaln hah anb s O nt m6sl it, Saresbetras
mie Doer besaben annh g nbeu 8einna ueiter
Abbeanns beoeat ben gerln Treunbes nsh
emen Gdjabcn fit bic fatbolide greRe.
On nnf Sein abonnement an Obip aneanb ober baA
sen0em 5ormnIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-30

lpurbe gum Direftor oes Gbriltian
brothers Sdoloitieote I'M ct. Marp's
College in @inona ernannt. Ser
ebrm. gruber Snlius Cigar NinfIer
puroe ouf einen tpeiteren germin oils
&eftor Der ct. George Sisb SdooI
in GDanlton ernanilt.
Der bobD. Sr. Sobn gooneD ipur-
Be loeben bon gr5biidof Murrap 5um
SilfSbireftor Der gonfraternitD Of
Gbriltian Doctrine ernannt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-30

repler pertpanbelte reitoentibe @ebiet
nof) 5ebn big 5polf Nillionen beut-
idle Sitfliidtlinee gepreBt tpurben.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
JANGO Members
viii Be Usbers
At Boxer SbO1V

Pretty girls help to make any show
a success. And there will be pretty
girls aplenty Friday afternoon out
at Fort Myer where they will be
doing first-class job of ushering at
the First National Boxer Show Of
the Potomac Boxer Club.
The show is for the benefit of the
Junior Army and Navy Guild Or
ganization, and some 40-odd of these
charming young ladies will have
abundant opportunity to demon
strate before the general public that
beauty and efficiency can compile
ment each other.
Included in the group will be
Patricia Hannegan, daughter of the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Robert
E. Hannegan; Ann Muse Gillespie,
Mary Adams, Joan and Anne Sabin,
Ruth French, Carol Cunningham,
Frances Jewell, Nancy Brllmbaugh,
Valerie and Charlotte Ward, Ann
and Jane Fadeley, Martha Metzel,
Nancy Barker, Midge Ward, Joan
Lee Cousins, Marilyn Rutz, Nancy
Dickey, Kathleen Mcqueen, Betsy
and Peggy Fletcher, Mary and Betty
Outlet. Joan Alexander, Eileen and
Helen Walker, Virginia Chard, Betty
Silver, Emily and Betty Arnold,
Patricia Pepper, Diane Crommelin,
Mrs. Carl johnson, Virginia Eisele,
Margaret Reinburg, Patricia Dens-
ford, Carol Macomber, Dianys Fro
bisher, Ruth Anne Harris, Norma
Frost and Diane Hobson. 81
What more could be asked for
as an accessory to just about the
finest canine show that can be
staged?
Nineteen classes will be shown,
with silver trophies and cash as
prizes. Dogs from all parts of the
United States will vie for champion
ship points.
The show will be given in the
riding hall at 4 o'clock and there
will be parties galore both before
and after the aristocrats of dogdom
have had their hour Of competing
for the admiration of Washington's
socially elite. +
Evening star., 1947-01-26

It's the Mile O. Dimes dance at
the Kenwood Club that holds the
social interest in Lower Montgomery
County this week.
The dance will be held Friday
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Miss Dix0n Weds
PanI L. ZONES

Miss Marion Louise Dixon, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. William M.
Dixon, became the bride yesterday of
Mr.. Paul La Mar Jones, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis
Jones. The Rev. Carl F. Hess of1ci-
ated at the ceremony in Our Lady OF
Victory Church and a reception fol-
lowed in the home of the brides
parents.
The bride was escorted by her
father to the Sanctuary, where she
was met by the bridegroom and his
brother. Mr.. Stafford L. Jones, who
served as best man. She wore a
gown of white brocaded satin with a
long veil and carried a bouquet of
white orchids. In her shoe she car
ried gold coin, which the BRYCE
groom's mother had done when she
was married.
Miss Kathryn Jeanne Dixon was
maid of honor for her sister, wear
ing a gown Of ice-blue satin and
carrying an fashioned bouquet
with blue predominating. Miss
Mary Frances Cottrell, who was
bridesmaid, wore a salmon-color
satin gown and carried an old
fashioned bouquet with pink pre-
dominating.
Mr.. Robert H. Hunter, brother-in-
law of the bridegroom, and Mr.. Paul
c. Fox were the ushers. Stafford L,
Jones, jr., and Robert H. Hunter,
jr., nephews of the bridegroom,
served as altar boys.
Yesterdays bride attended San
Pedro High School and Compton
Junior College, both in California.
Her father, who formerly was with
the Army Finance Department, now
Is with the War Assets Administra-
ton.
Mr. Jones attended st. Johns
Preparatory School and Catholic
University. He formerly was with
the Washington Bureau of the New
York Times and during the war
served in public relations with the
18th Air Force in Italy. His fam
lily were in business in Georgetown
for many years.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

It's the Mile O. Dimes dance at
the Kenwood Club that holds the
social interest in Lower Montgomery
County this week.
The dance will be held Friday
evening-five days away-but al
ready many small parties have been
planned by groups who are getting
together for supper before they 60
on to the club for the dance.
Mai. Vincent Bulge of the Brit
ish Army Staff and Mrs. Bulge have
invited dozen or more OF their
friends in town to come out to their
River Road home to have supper
with them before the main event OF
the evening.
Farther out on River Road there
will be another supper party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Nelson
Jeffres. There will be 40 guests at
the supper and they also will attend
the Mile O. Dimes dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts will also
have several guests at their home
for cocktails before the dance, and
a number of other hostesses are
getting their guests lists made up
for parties of a similar nature.
Fifty or more residents of the
Bradley Hills section Of the county
attended a late afternoon party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P.
Wilcox yesterday afternoon.
The party was one Of those small,
informal affairs that are so fire.
quently given in Montgomery County
where all the guests know each
other and where every one has a
good time.
Mrs. wilcox is one of Bethesda s
busiest women. Besides her work
on the School Committee OF the
Chevy Chase Chapter, OAR, she
is also a hard worker for the Mont
gomery County Thrift Shop and was
recently elected vice president OF the
Thrift Shop Committee. She is also
one of the trustees of the Suburban
Hospital.
At yesterdays party, however, her
guests were the friends she and Mr..
Wilcox have made in the Bradley
Hills neighborhood since they moved
to Tall Trees" about year ago.
Another party at which there was
the same air of congeniality, shared
by a group drawn together by
mutual interests as at the Wilcox
party was the dinner at the WASH
ington Cleveland's home few days
ago.
Mrs. Cleveland had been out OF
town since before Christmas visiting
relatives in Indianapolis. She re-
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Reception Vestry
VIII Be Given
Rector and Bride

st. Valentines Day has been Sc
lected for the wedding of Miss
Muriel Kimball and the Rev. VIII
liam Raymond Harris, rector of the
Episcopal Church of the Ascension
in Silver Spring, whose engagement
recently was announced.
Miss KimbaH, who has been at
tending the Abbott Art School, has
joined her mother, Mrs. Grace E.
Kimball, at their home in Amherst,
Mass. She will return a few days
before the wedding, which will take
place at 8 o'clock in the evening
in the church of which Mr.. Harris
has been the rector for only few
weeks. He formerly was assistant
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church on Lafayette Square, and
the Rev. c. Leslie Glenn will be one
of the officiating clergymen.
The vestry of the church in Silver
Spring will entertain at a reception
in the parish hall following the
ceremony, which will be attended
by members of the congregations of
both churches.
Mr.. Harris is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond F. Harris, who re-
Gently moved to Silver Spring from
their former home in New York.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

has started chapter of this organi-
zation in Ell Salvador.
Mrs. Collie inherits some of her
mothers organizing ability and is
also a talented young artist. She
is interested in folk dancing and
heads up the International Folk
Dance group in one of the Washing
ton recreation centers.
And here is another story Of a
former Bethesda resident-Mrs. Wv
ian Brewer who lived on Seven Locks
road for many years.
At the outbreak of the war, Mrs.
Brewer went with the American Red
Gross to the Mediterranean coun-
tries. For two and one-half years
she was assistant supervisor of clubs
and director of staff welfare in the
Middle Eastern area with head
quarters in Cairo.
On January 6 the former Mrs
Brewer was married to Mr.. William
Lloyd-Davis in Troma, Calf.
She came back to the States last
spring and until late in the fall was
located in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies are now In
Washington and temporarily they
are living at 2401 Calvert street
En- route to Washington Mr.. and
Mrs. Davies stopped in Moline
ILL.,, to see Mrs. Davies daughter,
Mrs. Ray Monner.