davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16

II was not easy for her TO
work, help take care Of her fam
lily, and study at the same time.
but she managed TO graduate
from high school in 1914 with
her childhood eetheart
Charles Dunn
On Sunday. June 30. at 4 pm.
Little Mary, radiant bride,
approached the altar OF Mt.
Olive Baptist Church on the arm
of her father, Chine Cooper. 10
the waiting arms Of her groom,
Charles Dunn, They were mar
ried By the Rev r. B. Bradley.
the pastor, assisted by Rev Will
liam Barber
The bride wore the traditional
White satin gown, with a double
low of lace on the yoke, iorm-
ing a deep collar effect. Long
sleeves. ending in points. a fitted
bodice, and train completed the
design of the gown. Her finger
tip veil was held in place with
a heart-shaped ruffle head-piece.
Her only ornament was a double
strand OF pearls. She carried
mixed bouquet of flowers tied
with a huge white satin bow.
Also taking part in the we'd
ding were Lucille Bryant. maid
I of honor; Mrs. Willette DeGroat,
matron Of honor. and Mrs. Mary
Hall, Mrs. Louise Fisher and
Miss Marian Stevenson. brides
maids. Flower girls, Donna and
Roslyn Smith, daughters OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Smith. dropped
petals down the aisleway. u
Love You Truly" was rendered
by Junior Bryant, "Oh Promise
Me" was sung by Mrs. Opal
/ Rogers, and Carl DeGroat played
/ Lohengrin's Wedding March.
The couple spoke their vows in
double ring ceremony attended
by their classmates and chums.
Best man for Charles was Curtis
Dunn, brother OF the groom.
Ushers were Barnes Lee Hall.
Terry Pearson. JUNE DeGroat
Joel Fisher.
Hundreds Attend
After the ceremony. which
was attended by hundreds OF
Saginaw's well-known citizens
! the couple was honored at q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rosie M. Price, rsporter

AObie fA. FEASes IsFotANE
On Sunday morning Commun-
ion was administered by Pre-
siding Elder David A. Blake due
10 the illness Of the pastor, the
Rev. William F Rice Elder
Blake preached on Ask and 1t
Shall Be Given"
On Saturday night Elder
Blake presided over the quarter
ly conference
The 10th anniversary program
of Senior Usher Board No. ! will
be held on Sunday. August IL,
at $3.50 D. m. A special program
has been arranged. Mrs. c. Kirk
sey is president.
Contact Mrs. st. Cyr Mrs.
Ellison. or Mrs Miner for res
ervations on the chartered bus
to the annual conference to be
held in Detroit at Bethel AME
Church on Aug. 81
There is much sickness around
us. Let US cheer the shut-ins
DIV our DltSGilNN dAia ~ - 80
We pray for our pastor, whose
condition has been improving
rapidly every day.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Leila II. Williams. reporter
The pastor the Rev. r. 3.
Bradley preached Sunday on "A
Cold Church. or a Church the
Lord Knows About"
The past week the pastor and
a group OF members attended
the Baptist convention held IN
Detroit
Mt Olive Sunday school pic
mic was held at State Park with
hundreds of children participant
ing.
On the sick list Is the Rev.
Rice, pastor of Bethel AME
church He IS confined to the
hospital, and at this writing ms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. ll-STATED MEETINGS LIST
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK. 3rd Wednesday Worthy
Mairon-Mrs Nancy White S22 Erskine; Worthy Patron
Richard White. S22 Erskine; SeereiarY-Nrs Grace
B. Baenger. 3s5S 10th 81. LA. 1851.
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETINGS LIST Fri
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Friday Worthy Matron-Miss
Whelmina r. 3sle Biddle. TY. Sl2S7; Worthy Pa
fonMr W. Lewis. 3sls Biddle. TY. S-l257 Seee
turY-Mrs Carrie B. Riley 1889 Parker PL 77s5
GOLDEN LEAF NO. l4-STATED MEETINGS lSt Wednesday.
DEGREE WORK 3rd Wednesday. Worthy Mairon-Mrs.
Mr. s. g. Reid, l7l2s Maine TW l.se7si Seerefsry-Mrs.
Doris Mae Ray. 1856 Yemans
Matte Collins 2026 Meade TO. 7-el0l; Worthy Patron
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 2l-STATED MEETINGS And Fri
day. DEGREE WORK 4th Friday Worthy Mairon-Mrs.
Ethel Brokemend. sSs MedburY TR. 2-3s7s; Worthy Pa
tron-Mr Devoid HoleY. loz7s csrdoni seerstarY-Mrs.
AlYee YaneeY 2l37 Russell. TE 2.2lsA -
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Ma.
fron-Mrs Mary ASA Chestnut Fl. ssti Worthy
pafron-Mr George Glenn. 2l3s4 Majestic Fsrndasi Sec
rsfary-Mrs. Nellie Wilson. 2os24 Wyoming, Fsrndalo.
ST AGNES CHAPTER NO. 20 - STATED MEETINGS End
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 9TH Wednesday Worthy
Msron-Mrs. AzEle Rhodes so2l Whitewood. tn s-sISs
Worthy Patron-Mr. Paul B. Rhodes. so2 Whtewood Tf
s-sissi secreiarY-Mrs Beatrice " Fleming Sssz BON
wood. TY. s0573.
Thursday. DEGREE WORK th Thursday. Worthy Ma
fron-Mrs Mai1ie 3433 Arndt FL 27esi Wor
thy Pairon-Rev. Floyd Harris 1919 Hunt Street, seere
tarY-Miss Mildred Robinson. 2423 ST. Auhn FL slo4
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO. 90 - STATED MEETINGS Isl
Thursday. DEcREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Ma.
tron-Mrs Emma Smith, sols Oakland. IT, lAoH Wor
thy Pafron-Mr. Phillip ONea. 1874 Hague, tn ls7l2i
sssr.isryErs Sersns Brown: 1osS MST,ion ah TssOi
day. DEGREE WORK Ah Thursday. Worthy Maron
Mrs. Murs Roberts. 2el Vernon Highway. CHI o9sA
Worthy Pafron-Mr. Henry Calvert zI Palmer ma slsS
SeersisrY-Mrs Hsnrens Yule SIS Erskine Apt $50 IT,
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO. as--sTATEp MEETINGS And Mon
day DEGREE WORK 9Th Monday Worthy Maron-
Alice LoveicY. 3l3e Hunt FL 0oo; Worthy Patron
Mr. Walter ST. cYs 1891 Mslrose- TR l-34si Secretary
Mrs. Aimee q. Flowers. 7s5s W. Forest TX. 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16

SAN BARNESE G. r O.
Gerry STORE. 100 n. 9th
avenue. never refuses to help
a worthy cause. Greetings
and congratulations to Mary
and Charles.
WILLIAM j. 30 Y E r
AND SONS. Ice and Coal
Dealers on Washington ave-
nue., catering to all groups,
and giving splendid service.
Congratulations to the hap
ply pair.
ROSE w WARE, real es-
tate broker and associates,
Miss Rosie Priceland and
Mrs. Leila VILLA m $,
reporter; Mrs. lnez Hen
bricks, the Spencer Corset
lady. add their congratula-
tions and best wishes. May
all their troubles be little
ones"
DOMINIC FAVARA. 9th
Avenue Grocery for many
wears. extends congratula-
tions to the happy couple.
SANS FOOD MARKET,
9th Ave, a rapidly growing
"ever open spot, sends
their best wishes and invites
the young couples patron
age.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16

beautiful reception at the home
Of Mrs Jessie Townsend. 1925
n 7th ave.
And so they lived happily
ever after would be the end
ing to the story. But no one
knows the heartaches. the lone
~ hours, or the tears that were
spent before the happy ending
was reached.
Wien Charles went 10 the
Navy. Mary took up insurance
work after graduating from high
school, and kept her chin up.
always holding the hope that
some day they would be reunit-
ed. He returned safely after two
years.
Mrs Julia Beatty. wife OF FL
der Beatty, kind neighbor. is
due much of the credit for the
story. since she lent her comfort
to the bereaved family when
their dear mother departed.
Mary is only 90. and Charles
81. almost two youngsters start
ing life together, but they have
the best wishes Of the people OF
Saginaw, as attested by this
special feature story.
Not only Saginaw citizens. but
Detroit citizens as we'll add their
congratulations TO the couple
since Charles lived in Detroit
part Of his life. and is the
nephew Of Mrs. Lutitia Smith.
Supreme Grand Treasurer Of the
State Chapter OF the Eastern
Star OF Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16

Who got married last week.
Did you 60 away on vacation
or business trip7 Let Us know
what you are doing. We want
10 print il. Address il TO The
Detroit Tribune. ALAS 81. Antoine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16
Congratulations
From Businesses

The Washington Avenue
Smart Tailor Shop in the
Temple Building, known as
William G.. Davis, Inc, ex-
tends neutrality-suspicious.
10 the young Dunns.
SALE SMART JEWEL
Frs of Ais E. Genesee ave-
nue. extend personal con-
gratulations to the young
Dunns. as Charles was en-
ployed here for some time as
a youngster.
NEIL JOHNSON GRO
Gerry STORE of 9th ave-
nue.. wishes them every hap
piness. He was also en-
ployed here at one time.
DAVID LENT SHOE RE-
PAIR SHOP. 1914 Sears. re-
members the Cooper chill
dren. also Charles and wish
cs them every happiness.
Ient's two sons in service
join in best wishes.
NESCIO'S POPULAR
"SELF-SERVE" at 7th and
Va d worth, also sends
greetings to our youngsters.
Ulysses w. Boykin. editor
and publisher and Paul II.
Fields general manager of
the Detroit Tribune, con-
graduate Charles Dunn and
send their best wishes to his
bride. Charles was one of
the first boys in Saginaw to
deliver the Detroit Tribune.
The. entire staff also send
their best wishes.
w T. HARRIS, Grocer at
1921 FarweIl, corner II.
we send greetings to the
happy pair
FIRST WARD COMMU-
NIFTY SERVICE, 1910 N.
18th street. 1--WE have seen
these children grow up and
are proud of them. Here's
wishing them much success.
Miss Edith Baillie, execu-
tive director.
$ r A TIE THEATER on
Potter Street, joins the rest
in best wishes. We hope to
see a lot of this young cou-
pie as usual at this popular
spot.
JOHN D. KEMPER, of
Kemper's Ice Cream Parlor,
especially wishes to extend
congratulations to the young
couple who spent many
happy evenings at this pop
ular place for teen-agers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16

The following people have
helped make this special Sag
NAV page possible. and send
their best wishes and congratu-
lations to Little Mary and
Charles:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16

JOHN D. KEMPER, of
kemper's Ice Cream Parlor,
especially wishes to extend
congratulations to the young
couple who spent many
happy evenings at this pop
ular place for teen-agers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16

STATE THEATER on
Potter Street, joins the rest
in best wishes. We hope to
see lot of this young cou-
pie as usual at this popular
spot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16
Congratulations
From The Citizens

The following people have
elped make this special Sag
nav page possible, and send
heir best wishes and congratu-
atoms to Little Mary and
'harles:
Rev. and Mrs. c. M. Monroe
Pastor. Christ Community
Church.
Rev. and Mrs. William Rice
Pastor. Bethel AME Church.
Rev. and Mrs. r. B, Bradley
and Son. MI. Olive Church.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Clayton.
DR.. and Mrs. u. S. BagleY
and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs Overion Poin.
dexter and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren New.
man.
Mrs. Missouri Tucker and
Family.
Elder BeaifY and Family.
Kenneth Holmes and Family.
The Nelson Bonds Family of
9Th avenue.
The Bob Stitis of Franklin
Avenue.
Mrs. Laura Wiley and
Family.
Mrs. Jessie Townsend aud
FAIRLY.
MeS. Addia Evans.
The Oh ne Coopers.
Rsv. end Mrs. Arnold.
Miss Bailey Tin charge Of
C,mmunlfY Cenierl.
Mrs Emma Sims Of Cosy
Nook Restaurant.
Mrs. Irml Saunder and
Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Kirk.
sey End Son.
M. and Mr.. Alfredo Hen.
driek
Ai'orrev and Mrs. Robinson.
SIS Paitsr
ATTY. 1ar~-s Davis.
1000 NJ Ord.
Mrs. t.3.l howard.
Public S'enogrsPher.
Mr.. Iva Hughes. CIo ste
nogrspher..
villa D. Holmes. business
woman.
Mr.. Cora KukseY.
5th Ave. Esauileisn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Villa Smith.
Insurance Mansrer.
M. and Mrs. S. w. sutton,
Inur nee Manager.
Mr.. End Mrs. William Smith.
zoos Norman.
Mr.. Ins Hughes of Carroll
Street.
M. ana Mrs.. Mckinley San
ders and Family. 1915
Bond Street.
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16
Dreams Come True In
Story--Book Romance
Mary Cooper and Charles Dunn
Are Wed in Impressive Ceremony

We have often wondered, dreams come true?
Our answer is the true life story Of Mary Cooper now
Mrs. Charles Dunn
AT the tender age Of H. God called her mother and
left little Mary alone with father, younger sister and
brother.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

changed. She win be In Washing
ton until March II when she will
go to Evanston, Ill, for visit with
her family. She'll be back here the
end Of April but soon after in May
will be returning to italy to join
her husband in Florence.
Chic, blonde Mrs. Alexander Z.
Cochrane gave q small cocktail party
yesterday afternoon for her sister,
Iin-law, Miss Jean Cochrane. Miss
Cochrane IS here from Boston just
for the week end.
The group that gathered at Mrs.
Cochrane's attractive home on
Tracy place included, for the most
part, friends she knew best when she
made her debut here as Miss Gym
|thia Dunn q, few years ago. .
Among these invited to drop by
were Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Lowe, jr.;;
Miss Mariana Evans, Mr.. Carlyle
Cochran, the Misses Hildreth and
Mildred Dunn, who, incidentally,
are no relation to the hostess; the
Gordon Dickeys, Miss Laurita Bra
den and her 1iance, Mr.. John Young:
Mr.. Harry Hoskinson, Mr. Cameron
Ia Clair, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Price. and Mr.. Charles Happier.
Mrs. CochTaneis husband y due
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Congress Wnes
Plan LnncbeOns;
Other Activities

The engagement slate Is gaily
dotted with luncheon parties at
which hostesses OF the congressional
set will be entertaining. The Con-
gressional Club, which has been a
beehive Of activities this winter, will
be the setting for several Of these
delightful midday affairs.
Tuesday, Mrs. Clarence Cannon.
wife Of Representative Cannon Of
Missouri, viii give a large luncheon
at the club, and Thursday viii find
q number of the members enter
tanning there. On the latter day,
Mrs. John w. Bricker, wife Of SEN
ator, Bricker Of Ohio; Mrs. Harlan
J. BuShf1eld, whose husband Is g.
Senator from South Dakota; Mrs.
Kenneth s. Wherry, wife of Sem
ator Wherry of Nebraska, and Mrs.
John j. Williams, wife Of the Sem
lator from Delaware, will be host
esses to interesting little parties. On
that same day Mrs. Harold II. Bur-
ton, former president Of the club,
and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, one Of
the life members, will also be enter
tanning friends.
On March 18 Mrs. Albert Thomas,
wife Of. Representative Thomas Of
Texas, and Mrs. r. Ewing Thomson
will be joint hostesses to a laras
company at luncheon at the club
and on Thursday Of this week Mrs.
C. Wayland Brooks will entertain at
q reception in honor Of Mrs. Ed
ward McGinnis and Mrs. Lawrence
|B. Brooks.
Friday q large reception viii b
given by the club In honor Of wives
Of members Of the Supreme Court
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Socialites Figure IN Washington Meas.

back here March Is, after q busi-
ness trip OF two and half months
Ia Central and Eastern Europe. He
was in Rome for a while but had to
leave before the arrival there Of
his wifeis parents, the United States
Ambassador to Italy and Mrs.
James Clement Dunn.
The beautiful Kalorama road
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Maurice Morris is full Of activity
this week end. It was the scene Of
IA luncheon yesterday preceding the
christening Of their grandson and
it will be the setting for another
luncheon today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Todd
Young, ;r.'s baby son was christened
Stephen Bonsal Young yesterday
afternoon at the Cathedral. The
Rev. Payton Craighill came up from
Wildwood, Va, to of1iciate at the
ceremony. He is not only an Cd
family friend but he also married
the former Miss Patricia Morris
and Mr.. Kenneth Young. I
Only the family attended the
luncheon which Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris gave before the christening.
Miss Hills Morris came down from
1see WASHINGTON NEWS. D-1s.)
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Betty BeaLe

Counselor and Sonora de SancheZ
Gayito, the Robert Freers and Opal
Stephenson, sister Of the hostess.
= Itsis Interesting how the Carnegie
people select their heroes. They
investigate for months, interviewing
every one in any way connected with
the event In question. They appar-
emily Try to reliye every detail OF
the heroic net. In this case. how
ever, they decided 1t was too difi1cNlt
to climb the mountain that Violet
Ulen got up in q badly injured con-
dition. When advised that cash
award went with the medal and
asked what she would do with It,
Mrs. u. said she would like to send
some one through school. She was
informed. though, that it had to be
used on herself, whereupon she re-
fused it. She may have to take it
yet. Perhaps the investigator wasn't
so surprised: he's used to dealing
with heroes.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

Mrs. Larz Anderson arrived in
town this week end. An outstand-
ing Capital hostess OF former days
and chatelaine Of the Massachusetts,
avenue mansion which now houses
the Society Of the Cincinnati is
well remembered here. Since her
departure from Washington, she
has been living In Brookline, Mass.
Prior to her husbands death and
the subsequent gift Of their home
to the Society Of the Cincinnati,
Mrs. Anderson gave some Of Wash-
ington's best parties. She still has
many friends here who will be ex-
tremely pleased to see her during
her months stay at the Maydower.
Arriving with Mrs. Anderson was
Mrs. Rufus Peckham, who has been
living In Brookline while her hus-
band has been away IN the Navy.
She is the former Miss Virginia
Selden OF Washington, daughter OF
Mrs. Charles SeIden, whom she will
visit while she is. here. One Of her
reasons for coming to Washington
is to see her close friend, Mime. Au-
'gusto Rosso, who viii be leaving
soon.
Nine. Rosso originally planned TO
be In this country until next year
but her planS hAye now been
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Exclusively Yours,
An Unusual Hostess Entertains;
Fractures Become Fashionable

There was something particularly
vital about q certain Capital fun
affair of the other evening. Every
one invited felt tint sitslIIssls~too sps-
cial to miss, and 1t was. At least
$50 Of their friends dropped by the
Westchester apartment Of Capt. and
Mrs. Francis Glen from the hors
d'ouevre hour on.
It was survivors" cocktail party
given on Ahe second anniversary OF
the Virginia airplane crash IN which
Violet Ulen saved the lives of four
people. Two Of those people, who
were in this part of the world, came
to Washington just for the reunion.
They were Navy 1t. Leonard Ricci,
who travelled all the way from Flor
ida where he has been hospitalized,
and Irving Schwartz, former Ma
rine lieutenant, who came in by
train from Syracuse when the planes
were grounded. They were the two
who had been conscious after the
crash and witnessed Mrs. Ulen's
heroism for which she received the
Carnegie Medal this past month.
There was enough cheerful confu-
sion at this cocktail occasion to
make it continue for hours. Early
arrivals were the Surgeon Gen. OF
the Navy and Mrs. Clifford Swan
son and the Minister Of Mexico and
Sonora de la Colina. Brig. Gen
Omar Pfeiffer, who had just flown
in from Hong Kong, said he would
he returning in few days, and
very glad not to be anywhere near
the Orient, no doubt, were .Comdr
and Mrs. Mahlon Fraleigh. Comdr
Fraleigh could tell innumerable
tales Of heroism which should in
clude himself. He lived through be-
ing a prisoner of the Japanese from
the fall Of Bataan to the end Of
the war.
Representative Bertrand Gearhart
was there, and Mike -with-the-nice-
grin-Keane. Rear Admiral and Mrs
Clark Woodward, the Herbert H
Woodwards of the South African
Legation, Mrs. Ocie Ferguson, Maj
Bernard Kennedy, who was in his
usual good form; Mrs. Kenneth
Miller, Arthur E. Cook. the Mexican
Evening star., 1947-03-02
|.SerUice Set
GiUes Parties
Britishers
Are Feted
By Betty MiHiken

There certainly Is no lull in &C.
tiWties among those Of the serv.
ice set. Besides numerous party
dates this week, the coming de-
parture Of popular British of
6cer and the arrival of his sue
cessor has caused an exciting
furry Of fetes over the week
end. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edmond
III. Leavey have invited friends to
an after 6 party this evening
when they will entertain In honor
of Maj. Gen. A. w. Lee, aide de
camp to King George vi, who will
leave Washington this week.
Gen. Lee, himself, win be host at
|a farewell party tomorrow at tho
Admiral Club, where he will intro
duce his successor, Maj. Gen. J. A.
Gascoigne, and Mrs. Gascoigne. The
GaScoignes are temporarily en-
Iscunced at the Brighton Hotel, but
EwiH move into the house they found
lat 2820 Thirty fourth place this
EWeek.
mrs. ocie brennan Heady enter-
tained at 9 to O'Clock party
yesterdAV for Gen. Lee and was
assisted by her daughter, Miss Lor-
raine Wentworth. The hostess wore
q modish black crepe gown and her
daughter was In black and pink.
Her bou6ant pink net gown was
almost entirely covered with rows
lof black lace.
Prominent among the guests in
vited to meet the general and his
successor were the Undersecre-
tary OF Commerce and Mrs. VIII
liam Foster, the Deputy Third As
sistant Postmaster General and Mrs.
Roy North, the Veterans Adminis-
traitor and Mrs. Omar Bradley, SEN
ator Josh Lee, Representative and
Mrs. Ross Risley, Representative
and Mrs. Glenn Johnson, Brig.
and Mrs. Thomas Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Acheson, Col. and Mrs.
Fred Demoleyns, Col. and Mrs. viii
liam Hargreaves, Col. and Mrs. John
Sensenbrenner, Mr.. John Sensen-
-brenner, jr, who is home from
Princeton; DR.. and Mrs. Elgin
Groseclose, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dur
rance, Col. Patterson Knight, Mrs.
John A. Chapman and her daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Chapman; Col. and
Mrs. William Coulson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Knutson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rippard, Mrs. William Pope
Anderson III, Col. w. w. Wander
wolk Of Springfield, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard G. Wentworth, Brig.
and Mrs. K. Huxley, Mrs. Julian
Gillespie, Mrs. Helen Montford
Noodle, Mrs. John r. Maury, Brig.
Seymour Bell Of New York, Mai.
Donald Miller and Mrs. Ralph
Forster.
Here Frow Newport
Vice Admiral and Mrs. George r,
Hussey, jr., have as their guest for
the week end Mrs. John H. Carson
who arrived from Newport Wednes-
day night. Mrs. Carson is residing
in the Rhode Island resort while her
(See MILLIKEN, Page D-15.)
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Beverley Bender,
1t. Wallace to W ed

Col. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgkins Ben
der have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Beverley
Bonnycastle Bender, to 1t. George
Magoun Wallace, son of Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Fred Clute Wallace of
Keswick, va. The announcement
was made known at tea given by
Col. and Mrs. Bender in their quar-
tiers at Camp Sohinggo, Seoul,
Korea. The wedding viii take place
in early June in Seoul.
Miss Bender, who attended Hol-
ton-Arms School, is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. Henry Churchill
Bonnycastle Of Washington and the
late Col. Bonnycastle. 1t. Wallace
is a graduate Of the United States
Military Academy, class Of 1916.