davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Genealogy Meeting

Mrs. Nellie P. Waldenmaier of
Richmond will be guest speaker of
the National Genealogical Society
at its meeting at pm. Tuesday
In the lecture room of the Mount
Pleasant Branch Library. Mrs
Waldenmaier will speak on North
ampton County, Virginia Records"
Evening star., 1947-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N. ohm
OF CheUerly, Nd, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Helen
Ohm, to Mr.. Wallace Dale
Myers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley V. Myers OF this city.
No date has been set for the
UeddinQ.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

These prices with any advertised prices :. any
where in Washington, anywhere in America! Choose
your fur coat for next winter, lay it away and
save many dollars! Early does it!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
69sAVi1{l6a 5 "a AVi1{l6a

Temple, Rutgers over New York University, Virginia over West Vir- ginia Muhlenberg over Delaware
 Midwest Minnesota over Iowa Icwa State over Kansas State, De- trcit over St. Louis, Indiana over Marquette, Kansas over Oklahoma A6M.
 South: Boston College over Ten nessee, Duke over South Carolina, Georgia over Auburn, Kentucky ever Evansville. Mississippi over Chattanooga, North Carolina over Maryland, Tulane over Florida, Wake Forrest over North Carolina State, William & Mary over Wash ington & Lee.
 Southwest Baylor over Tulsa Rice over Texas A & M, Texas over Texas Christian.
 Far West: California over Mon tana, Nevada ever Montana State, Oregon over Stanford, oregon State over Washington State, Utah over Idaho, Utah State over 9Den-. yer, Arizona over Arizona State of Tempe, New Mexico over Drake, Pepperdine over Humbolt State, San Diego State over Whittier, West Texas State over Colorado College.
 Sunday:
 St. Mary's over Santa Clara.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
FOOTBALL
 PI(kING5
 AREMADE
AP Sports Writer Harold CIaassen Making Rec
 ord in Selections
By HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK, Nov 14.-lR-Com- ing right back for another try Of picking the weekends football win ners and using the same formula that brought 73 correct guesses out of 82 selections last week for an average of .390.
 That lifted the seasons total to 393 correct picks, 90 incorrect for an average of .813. Michigan Wisconsin: The Badg- CTS have scored more points in four Big Nine games than have the Wolverines in the same number of contests but the all-around balance of the Crisler men should wear out the Wisconsin players.
 Army Pennsylvania This is vir- tually the same Penn team that the Cadets have pushed around for the past two seasons-but it isn't the same Army team. Penn to win in close game, perhaps by as little as point.
 Georgia Tech-Alabama Alabama to halt Techs unbeaten string.
 Notre Dame Northwestern: The Wildcats didn't lose to Ohio State last weekend until three minutes after the final gun. They won't have to wait that long this time.
 Oklahoma Missouri: The weight of the evidence favors Missouri.
 Navy To Win
 Penn State-Navy: In the belief that the Midshipmen have rid themselves of fumbles-Navy.
 Yale-Princeton: Levi Jackson de- finitely isn't up to par and Ferd Nadherny, Yale's fullback, may not play. Princeton.
 Illinois Ohio State: The Buck eye attack has produced only one touchdown in the teams last three games. That won't be enough against the Illini.
 Arkansas Southern Methodist: l DOak walker mas tnrOWn OH tIle cold that hampered him a week ago. Southern Methodist. c 1 Holy Cross Columbia KuSserow is out but Columbia still has its i battery of Resides to Swiacki, That is enough. 1 UCLA Over Huskies
 
 Washington UCLA: Cal Rossi has 1 himself a day. UCLA. Mississippi State-Louisiana State: If Leu watches Harper Davis,p ,pTom McWilliams will do the scoring. Mississippi State. Finishing the others in a hurry Friday: 1 College of Pacific over South Dakota, San Francisco over Loy- ola.
 | Saturday:
 East: Colgate over Syracuse, Dartmouth over Cornell, Brown over Harvard, Michigan State over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
OREGON U SOUTH TO GET WORKOUT
 IN SUNNY CLIMB

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. IA R-The University of Oregon Ducks, drenched by five days of rain on their home grounds at Eu- gene, are due to arrive by plane today for a sunshine workout for tomorrow's engagement with Stan- ford University.
 Oregon, ruled an II to choice over the Indians, is picked as the winner.
 Schwartz plans to use two back fields against Oregon, one on of fensive and the other defensively. He's counting on halfback Wayne Erickson for the bulk of Stanford s ball carrying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
Joe Louis Goes Bump
 As Golfer
Rv HIGH FULLERTON, JR.

By HUGH FlLLEhION Jh. COMPTON LAKES, N. U, Nov. 14.-P-Joe Louis was sitting on 1 the rubbing table in a crowded lit tie room watching trainer Nanny Seamon bandage his hands with solemn care of a mother diapering her first baby. Joe was trying to carry on conversation with re- porters and was making tough work of it, The only subject that had come up was Joe's lucky" bath robe and the champ admitted it was beginning to give out, too"
 The dcor opened and Louis let out a gleeful shout, Ray. How'd you do this morning"
 Welterweight champion Ray Ro- b.nson, wearing red stocking cap, toothy smile, red sweater and dark slacks bounced in, and shout ed: T did myself out of a set of golt clubs"
 EXCLUSIVE CLUB
 Robinson, it seems had been play ing golf none too successfully. i. I three putted five greens" he laugh ed. Then I busted up all my cluhs."
 Like me in California, comment ed Joe.
 Yes Ray agreed. When I broke my butter they said, All right, lit tie Joe"
 They both had big laugh over that and Louis, who had trouble summoning faint smile for photo graphers explained: T was playing cut there and was low medalist the first day with 72. The next day for the first eight holes I was un- der par. Then I hit about a 300- yard drive and had an easy little chip about 45 yards over some wa ter. clipped that ball right into the water and I got so mad that I gave the caddy brand new set of matched clubs I had just bought. gave him all my golf balls and the bag and then I took off my shoes and gave them to the caddy, too and walked in barefooted."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
ROYALS IN NEAR WIN
 AT HOCKEY
Then Bingo, Eagles Come Across in Last Two
 Minutes of Play
(By The Associated Press)

The New Westminster Royals have been turned back so many times in the Pacific Coast Hockey League that the Canadians pro- bably feel like bedsheet.
 For while last night, it seemed that the Royals would put the skids under Portland for their second victory in 13 starts. But the Eagles ncsed them out to in the games last two minutes Which leaves New Westminster deep in the cellar of the northern division, with three points in the standings.
 The Royals rest tonight while the northern division leaders, Seattle's Ironmen, meet Vancouver. The Ironnen have won ten, lost two against second-place Vancouver's five and four record.
 Tn the southern division, big Joe Desson whanmed the puck into the net in the final minute of play to give the San Diego Skyhawks 4 to 8 decision over Los Angeles last night The payoff shot was long one-from the blue line on an as sist from Maurice Vaillan Court and Bobby Newton.
 Both teams are idle tonight, while Fresno goes to Oakland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
CONNIE MACK
 SELLS FLORES

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-tR- Come Mack has taken his first step in rebuilding of his Philadel- phia Athletics by the sale of pitcher Jesse Flores to San Diego of the Pacific Coast League for the waiv- CT price of S10,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
MURPHY & MURPHY

BEDROOMS; electric kitchen; baths; rooms can be rented if desired near school and Federal Bldg. possession appr. 10 days. Terms.
 3 BEDROOMS, completely fur nished. Excellent neighborhood. Possession weeks. Terms. 3 BEDROOMS, possession 2 weeks. Furn. Douglas. Terms. DECKER BLDG.-real money ma ker.
 RESORT; homes at Aux Bay; Pe- terson home 1012 mi. Glacier highway; 8 bedrooms Basin Road; ALBATROSS, $3,750; Excellent year-round home, Point Louisa. Income prop. 18th St. house, apt. garages, new. 4 BEDROOM home compl. fWn. marine view. SACRIFICEl Illness. S3,000 for 9 bedroom completely furnished home, Glacier Highway Must sell immediately. KRUSE HOME Aux Bay dor merly Jahnkes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14

ANNUAL METHODIST BAZAAR
 Including bake sale and tea to be held in the Church Social Room Sat. Nov. Is, from Il am. to 5:30 pm. --adv. 13l-t5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14

AVON PRODUCTS representa- tive. Phone Black 475. 20. Box 7t2.
 656-tI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14

COAST GUARDSMAN HERE
 J. M Mclaughlin of the U. s. Coast Guard at Ketchikan, is stop ping at the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14

MOTOR BLOCKS Welded and chains repaired. Burrows Welding
 Go. Ph. 289. 731-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14

WINTER & POND O., Inc
 Complete Photographic Supplies Developing = Printing = Enlarging Artists Paints and Materials
 Photographic Christmas Cards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14

FOR SALE-Furniture to equip
 your home completely, living
 room, bedroom, kitchen. Electric range, refrigerator, etc. 2 beds, chests, etc. Many other items. Shown by appointment only. Ph. 676 days. 73l-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14

INCOME PROPERTY, apart ments, completely furnished, elec-
 tric stoves, steam heated, cement basement, newly painted, excel- lent condition, centrally located reasonably priced. Phone Blue 163 afternoons or evenings for ap- pointment. 731-t12
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14

BEAUTY SHOP. Permanents, etc.
 Violet Seaberg, Green 483.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO TUNER will be here for short time. Phone 2O6, Alaska Music Supply for appointment.
 731-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14

BRAND NEW Jeep Motor S3a
 Late model h.p. Johnson out board s1O0. Inquire 127 Willough- by evenings. 731-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14

FOR SALE-Reasonapie households: furniture. Lamps, bookcase, g X IA: rug, piano, davenport and chair: 1:
 other articles. IA Channel Apart:
 ments, Blue 815. 732-t3:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

Sl and LESS, handmade gifts, doll clothes, plastic ware, household papers (shelfing, dusting, freez- ing pressing, cooking and wrap ping candy and white elephants. A hand made quilt given away. Nothing over S1. Holy Trinity Parish Hall, Nov. l9., 7:3O.
 733-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14

1 RENELL Cruiser No. 31E998, 18 it. long 51s it. 18in. Nightcall
 Black 669, day call 877. 728-t1mo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14

FOR SALE-Thiee houses and lot houses in good condition and oesi location. Inquire Trevor Davis
 Box SIG. Juneau. 472-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-14

St. Mary's over Santa Clara.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Weddings Over Week End
Featztre Ne1Vs in Cabital

delphinium. She was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Phillip Koki, as ma
tron of honor. and by the Misses
Betty Donovan and Veronica Mac
kay as bridesmaids. Mrs. Koki and
Miss Donovan wore blue mousseline
de sole gowns trimmed with wide
blue ribbon and Miss Mackay's gown
was Of pink lace and net. The ma
tron Of honor carried Shasta daisies
and babys breath. Miss Donovan
carried pink carnations and baby's
breath, and Miss Mackay's old fash
ioned bouquet was of pink, blue and
white flowers.
Mr.. Jesse M. Eaton of Chester,
Pa, served as best man for Mr..
Davies and Mr.. Phillip Koki and
Mr.. John Pates seated the wedding
guests.
The newly-married couple will re-
side at 9613 Bristol avenue, Mont
gomery County, following we'd
ding trip to Mackinaw Island, Mich.
The bride was graduated from
Columbia Technical Institute and
her husband attended George Wash
ington University.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Col., Mrs. Bryte
Hosts at SHbber

Col. and Mrs. Walter Bryte were
hosts at a buffet supper last eve
ming at their home on Reservoir
Road. Guests included Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Earl Partridge, the latter's sis
ter. Miss Blythe Holder of Dallas;
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Burt Hovey,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Arthur C..
Davis, Col. and Mrs. John Smith,
Col. and Mrs. Frank Kurtz, Col
John Juscallion, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
st. Lewis, the latter's daughter, Mrs.
Patricia Hatch: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Ansberry, Mr.. William Huggins, and
Mr.. Bercu Bercovici.
An entertaining feature of the
evening was the presence of Mr..
Bud Jack, silhouette artist, who
obliged the guests with tiny silhou-
cites of themselves executed with
scissors and black paper.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Col. and Mrs. Hill
Entertain Visitors

Col. and Mrs. Howard G.. Hill
entertained at buffet supper
Saturday evening for group of
Royal Air Force officers who were
visiting this country on good
will tour. The hosts were assisted
at the party, which featured dane
ing, by Col. Hills daughter, Miss
Dorothy Lee Hill, and Mrs. Hills
mother, Mrs. Hedwig Schumacher.
Among the honor guests was Flight
1t. Leslie w. Quick of Taunton,
Somerset, England, the former home
of Mrs. Hill, who is a war bride.
Col. and Mrs. Hill were married by
proxy in August, 1945, when the
former was still in this country and
his fiancee was in England. On her
arrival in the United States in
December that year, they were
remarked.
The young ladies invited to the
buffet supper included the Misses
Anna Ray Sextons Ruth and Betty
johnson, Sandy Chandler and Trudy
Tornill6. The Royal Air Force
officers present were: Squadron
Leader K. Lounds, representing the
British Embassy; Squadron Leader
P. S. Breheny, Flight 1t. Bargh,
Flight 1t. j. w. Carr, Flight 1t.
Tony Willis, Flight 1t. R. v. Havard
Flight 1t. ]. M. Lennox, Flight 1t.
John r. Cox, Flight 1t. N. A.
Wickes, Flight 1t. T. We'll, Flight
Officer j. K. Cook and Flight Offlcer
w. G. pidcote.
Miss Ethyl Manning. Mrs. Holly
M. Sexton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches Di
Maggie and Col. Edgar H. Thomp-
son, A. A. F., also were among the
guests. ....-
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Miss Mckay Wed
To 4. G.. BOze

The chapel at the University OF
Virginia was the scene of the we'd
ding Saturday of Miss Mamie Leona
Mckay, daughter of Mrs. Charles
Robert Mckay Of Arlington and
Richmond, and Mr.. Albert Clinton
Boze, son of Mrs. Ruth Evans of
Baltimore and the late Mr.. Samuel
Boze.
The Rev. DR.. Allen w. Graves
ofhciated at the ceremony, which
was followed by a reception in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bethel.
Mrs. Lucille Carr sang preceding
the wedding and Mr.. Robert Har-
man played the organ.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Charles
Meredith Mckay, was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Albert Osborne
Brockman Sof Arlington. Another
sister, Mrs. Perry Daniel Mowbray,
assisted at the reception. Mr.. Allen
N. Splitter served as best man for
Mr.. Boze and the wedding guests
were seated by Mr.. Boyd Hoffer and
Mr.. Ernest Matacia.
Following their wedding trip the
couple will live in Charlottesville
where the bride is a member of the
nursing staff at the University OF
Virginia Hospital. She is graduate
Of Winchester Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing.
Mr.. Boze, who is a graduate OF
the University of Virginia, served
in the Army of the United States
for five years and was discharged
with the rank of captain.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Mr.. Arw0Id Returns

Mr.. Prescott Niles Arnold joined
Mrs. Arnold i'll their home in Be-
thesda the end of the week, after
a months stay II Maine. He got
back in time to greet his daughter,
little Julia Gayle, who was born
early Sunday morning.
Mr.. Arnold was accompanied to
Maine by his older son, William
Gorgas Arnold, and by Roger Ga
briel, son of Mrs. Arnold and the
late Mr.. Roger Gabriel. Little
Prescott Niles Arnold, jr, remained
here with his mother. Julia Gayle
is named for her paternal grand
mother and her maternal great
grandmother, the late Amelia Gayle
Gorgas, for many years librarian
of the University of Alabama. Mrs.
Gorgas was the widow of Gen.
Josiah Gorgas, chief of ordnance
for Gen. Robert E. Lee and chan
cellor of the university following
the War Between the States.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Plans Are Made
For Amnual Sbo1V
1T w arreMtOM

Again this year the enterprising
members of the Fauquier County
tuberculosis Association will serve
luncheons during the annual War
renton Horse Show, Saturday,
August 30. and Monday, September
l. Proceeds from the luncheons
will be added to the funds of the
association and reservations must
be made early because of the limited
space for the serving of the delicious
midday repasts. Mrs. Arthur Char
rington of Warrenton is in charge
of the reservations, which will not
be made without payment and the
charge will be $3.50 per plate.
Mrs. James Hamilton is president
of the Warrenton Horse Show Asso-
citation, which was organized in
1899. Her father, Mr.. Julian C.
Keith, served the association for
20 years and her grandfather, the
late Maj. Robert Peabody Barry, was
a member of the Founding Com
mittee.
Mrs. Ralph Matthiessen is chair
man of the Luncheon Committee
and treasurer. She has a number
of able aides, Mrs. William l..
Rochester serving SIS co-chairman
with her and Mrs. William Doeller
as adviser. Mrs. Lawrence de S.
Hoover is in charge of personnel
and dining room arrangements,
while Mrs. Henry Pool is chairman
for donations, assisted by Mrs. John
Tyssowski. Mrs. John Mcdonnell,
assisted by Mrs. Charles Stone and
Mrs. Walter P. Chrysler, jr., are in
charge of equipment and Mrs. Robert
c. Winmill will provide the cedars for
the walls. Mr.. Clay Brittle is chair
man of the beer bar and Mr.. Ray
Larcombe will be cashier.
Mrs George Gilman is In charge
of the snack bar-which will be
open at all times through all three
days of the show-and has assisting
her Mrs. Allan Moulton and Mrs.
Smith Morton.
Members of the Warrenton Gar
den Club will provide and arrange
the floral table decorations.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
| In the Ne1Vs

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Stef-
fens have sold their home at 81 Sea-
ton Place and moved to Old Lyme
Conn, where they will reside with
their son, Mr.. Fritz Steffens, of Old
Lyme and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steffens were resi-
dents of the District of Columbia
for At years, first coming to LIE
Droit Park and later moving to the
Bloomingdale section. They were
prominent in the Lutheran Church
of Atonement and the North Capitol
Citizens Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Holler have
returned to their home in Boston
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G
E. Galloway, jr, in their apartment
in the Chalfonte. Mr.. and Mrs.
Galloway were married in February
in the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, the Rev. James Bry-
den officiating. Mrs. Galloway for
merly was Miss Charlotte Feder-
hoof, daughter of Mr.. Harry Feder-
hOof of MontourSVille. Pa.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Under1U00d-G0
Ceremony Is Held

Only members of the immediate
families attended the wedding of
Mrs. Mary ODowd Gorrell and
Mr.. Ralph E. Underwood, which
took place Saturday in the brides
home in Bethesda. The Rev. DR..
Henry Schaef1er, pastor of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church in Marion, Ohio,
of1ciated at the ceremony, which
was followed by a breakfast.
MISC. Leonard O'Dowd of VIII
Evansville, N. Y, attended the bride
and Mr.. Herbert F. Underwood
of Manhasset, Long Island, served
as best man for the bridegroom.
Mrs. Underwood is the widow of
the late Col Edgar S. GorreI and
daughter of Mr. Charles w. ODowd
of Marion. She and her husband
will make their home at Iverness,
Palatine, Ill. while the latter is
associated with the United States
Gypsum Co. in Chicago.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Miss Baniscb Wed

Miss Elizabeth Banisch, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Banisch
of Ashland, Va, became the bride
Sunday of Mr.. Man D. Gardner, jr.,
son of Capt. Gardner, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Gardner of Greenbelt and
Jackson, Miss.
The Rev. Victor J. Dowgiallo of
ficiated at the ceremony in st.
Hugh's Chapel in Greenbelt and a
wedding dinner for the bridal party
was given at the Dodge Hotel.
The bride was attended by Miss
Doris Leyden of West New York,
N. j., and Mr.. Fred La Vigne of
Yonkers, N. Y, served as best man
for Mr.. Gardner.
Evening star., 1947-08-05

John Hunter Linton was matron
of honor for her sister and the maid
of honor was Miss Verna Marie
Disney. The bridesmaid was Miss
Margaret Madeline Thompson, sis
ter of the bridegroom, and the
flower girl was Miss Jane Hunter
Linton, niece of the bride. All
wore pink marquisette gowns and
all carried arm bouquets of pink
roses and blue delphinium, except
the flower girl, who carried basket
of rose petals and wore wreath
of pink roses on her head.
Mr.. Russell Shawen Thompson
was best man for his brother and
seating the guests were Mr.. Law
renee M. Sigler, Mr.. Robert ".
Oxenham and Mr.. Julius B. Joyner.
After a reception at the George
Mason Hotel, the couple left for a
Southern wedding trip by automo-
bile. Upon their return, they will
reside in Washington.
Mrs Thompson was graduated
from the Trueman Smith Business
College in Columbus, Ga, and her
husband is graduate of the Univer-
sity of Virginia and Strayer Business
College.
The brides ring belonged to her
maternal great-grandmother, Mrs.
Mamie Shanks Blackstone.
Davies.Donovan
Miss Jeanne Alice Donovan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H.
Donovan of Washington, became the
bride Saturday of Mr.. Charles Har-
old Davies, son of Mr.. Hugh Davies
of Evansville. Ind, and the late Mrs.
Davies. The Rev. Father Quinn Off
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Gen., Mrs. Bradley
Had Fabulous Visit
In Summer Resort

Gen. and Mrs. Omar Bradley
stepped off the train this morning
after a weekend whirl in Newport.
From the moment they arrived there
Saturday morning until they
boarded the overnight train last
evening they were entertained in
magnificent homes, swan at
famous Baileys Beach and were
wined and dined in the most beauti-
full high-ceilinged dining rooms in
the world-renowned resort.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt enter
tanned 40 at dinner Sunday evening
in their honor at her lovely home,
Beaulieu. Justice and Mrs. Stanley
Reed, who have taken a house in
Newport for the summer, were there
and Senator Theodore Green and
noted interior decorator, Dorothy
Draper. This formal dinner followed
the cocktail party Mrs. George Mesta
gave for her house guests that after
noon, which, in turn, followed the
luncheon given by Mrs. William
Hayward.
Yesterday the Bradleys were feted
by DR.. Alexander Hamilton Rice at
a small luncheon at his gorgeous
estate, Miramar. They had highly
interesting time with this explorer
who has made numerous expeditions
into unknown parts of Brazil.
Another glamorous affair in
their honor was Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick H. Princes dinner last
evening. At least so guests were
seated at one table, the longest table
Mrs. Bradley said, that she has ever
seen in some ones home. On Sat-
urday, in addition to the luncheon
and dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs
George Tyson, Gen. and Mrs. Brad.
ley were also the guests of honor al
cocktail party given by Mr.. ane
Mrs. Harold Brooks.
The weather was perfect the entire
week end. Secretary of Nationa
Defense James v. Forrestal did some
golflng in Newport over the week
end and invited Gen. Bradley tt
join in a game, but there simply
wasn't any time. Nor did the gen.
eral mind going to parties instead o1
playing golf, his wife said. He is ar
extremely sociable and friendly per.
son and loves to meet new people. !.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
UDC Chapter
Names Officers

The Sidney Lanier Chapter of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy has been organized in
Arlington by Mrs. Elizabeth Chap
man Fred who has been elected its
president.
The first UDC chapter formed in
Virginia in IA years, the new unit
formally received its charter at a
recent meeting held at Mrs. Fred's
home. Mrs. John Pryor Cowan,
registrar of the Virginia division of
the UDC, made the charter pres
entation and the program included
the salute to the United States flag