davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-25
B. I. Washington
Week Observed
November 9 to Is

ROCKY MOUNT, Virginia = S. ].
Phillips, President of the Booker 7.
Washington Birthplace Memorial,
, Rocky Mount, Virginia, announces that
plans have been completed for tn OBJ
servance Of the second Annual Book
er I. Washington Memorial Week
which will be observed by the nation
November 9th through the 18th.
More than a million people took an
active part in the observance of the
First Annual Booker T. Washington
Memorial Week sponsored by the
Booger T. Washington Birthplace
Memorial, and the three major net
works of the country through four
coast to coast broadcasts made the
rest Of the nation conscious that
Americas greatest Negro leader was
being honored. The Memorial hopes
thls year TO have even greater cooper
alton.
Churches, Schools, Fraternal. Social
Civic, Business and Professional
groups Of all races and creeds over
the country have been invited to part.
icipate in honoring Booker T. Wash
Ington during the November 9-l5 per.
iod; plans have been made for a
larger number of network and local
radio programs, and thousands of
pieces of literature serving the life
and achievements Of Booker r. Wash
Ington are being sent out. Special
planning is being made for school pro.
grams on a large scale-since Booker
!. W%ashington's greatest contributions
10 our American Way Of Life were in
the field Of Education.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-25
SUPREME RECORDING CO..
XMAS SONG DUE FOR
EARLY WAKING

HOLLYWOOD-Maxwell Davis. one
OF the musical directors of Supreme
Recording Co., revealed this week
that Emerson Scott and Jessie Cryor.
who have several song hits to their
credit, are working on a Xmas Song
they have composed which is due for
an early waxing under this label.
Their star recording artist, Bobby
Plttman, continues to maintain his
national popularity as one of the out.
standing sweet singers of the year,
which was set when he recorded
Deep In A Dream" and Don't Take
Your Love From Me-" five months
ago.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-25
This Years Theme TO Be
muniiy Planning For
lntergroup Understanding

This is not just another Achieve
ment Week Program. The theme of
this years activity-Communiiy Plan
ming for Intergroup Understanding
and the times-a period when the
nations of the world are attempting
to learn how to live in peace with one
another-make this a special project
Unless we in the United States prove
that democracy can achieve unity and
equal oppn-tunity, our leadership in
international affairs is weakened
In every community in America
there are Jul for intergrOup
understanding. These We must aP-
praise and plan 10 channel into posi-
tive action. This Achievement Week
Programme 9th Of the Fraternity
is to be a vital factor encouraging
community interest and participation
in this project.
The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity is
not trying to do the whole job. IL is,
however, joining others in pushing for
ward toward the mobilization Of re-
sources for fostering intergroup under
standing. Its program for Achieve
ment Week, therefore, j. to concen-
trate on the following.
i. To call attention to the agen-
cies and individuals that are
working in the field;
2. To outline the basic problems
that demand immediate atieD-
ton;
g.. To stress the need for prompt
and effective action to deal
with basic issues in this age
of atomic power;
4. to indicate the glazing defects
hat now exist in a society
that processes to be dem
o~cratic;
5. To center community recog-
milton on hose local agencies
and individuals who have
made a real contribution to in
tergroup understanding.
The matter Of intergroup justice
and equality of opportunity is no
longer one of concern to disadvantage
ed minerities alone. t is a national
problem Of high priority and with far
reaching international implications.
The Fraternity's concern with il is ex-
pressive Of its concern for equality,
justice, national strength and inter
national understanding. 1t is our sur
tent activity designed to make a real
contribution to world peace and dom
este tranquility. 1t reflects our dedi-
cation to world peace and domestic
tranquility. 1t reflects our dedication
to a functioning democracy.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-25
Y. NJ. C. A. HANDBALL TO GO
TO KANSAS CITY

The Omaha Y.M.C.A. Handball
team will travel to Kansas City to
participate in the "Heart Of America
Handballesta" December SGT. This
event has the sanction Of the Miss.
ouri Valley A.A.U., and all matches
will be played at the Kansas City At
thletic Club.
Singles players will be: Manue
NANNY" Crandinette, Midwest A.A.U
champion, and Bill Pratt. Double.
players are: Morris Champine anc
Ed Carvey; and George Grafton an.
Ed Olson.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-25
National Negro Achievement Week Observance Nov. 20
National Urban League Announces Fe11owshirs
Celia Anniversary
Of Opportunity
Features Editors

NEW YORK, N. Y. - twenty-five
years Of publishing OPPORTUNITY.
official organ Of the National Urban
League, 1913 Broadway, will be mark
ed with a special commorative issue
10 appear on newsstands throughout
the country on September 20.
Leading features in the Twenty-Fifth
Anniversary Issue of the Magazine
include current editorials by Charles
s. Johnsin and Elmer A. Carter. first
and second Editors, respectively. of
the pournal of i~nterracial opinion.
DR.. Johnson, who held his position
with the Magazine from 1923 to 1923,
is now President Of Fisk University,
Nashville, Tennessee. Nh. Carter ser
we'd as Editor Of OPPORTUNITY
From 1923 to 1912. He is a member
Of the New York State Commission
Against Discrimination.
With attractive page designs throu-
ghout, OPPORTUNITY presents 8
brief history Of its own birth under
the title How 1t Began. Not oonly
does this historical feature include
fragments from the first editorials
written BY DR.. Johnson and Eugene
Kinckle Jones, General Secretary Of
the Natioal Urban League. but the
cover Of Volume /, Number |, is re-
produced. A then and now" human
interest description Of the children
pictured on the cover adds warmth
and appeal to the Magazines start to-
ward its present national and inter
national prestige.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-25
r MANY STARS

Peter Godfrey, director Of Warner
Bros coming Ronald Reagan-Shiriey
Temple co-starrer, THAT Hagen Cirf",
once operated England's famous Gate
Theater where James Mason, Mich.
ael Redgrave, David Lean and other
notables Of the British screen got their
start.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-25

DR.. Fred Brownlee, secretary OF the
American Missionary Association D,
vision of the Home Mission Board OF
the Congregational and Christian
Churches will deliver the Convocation
sermon in Fisk Memorial Chapel, Nov
g; ending the Inaugural Ceremonies
Of DR.. Charles S. Johnson as the sixth
president of Fisk University. THE
Religious Function Of a University
is to be the theme Of his address.
A former president Of LeMoyne Col
lege, Memphis, Tennessee, DR.. Brown
lee is trustee of several institutions
including Fisk.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-25
PRE-FLICHT TRAINING
POPULAR At LINCOLN MOI

Pre-flight training, including instru-
ction in navigation, power plant aud
meterology, offered at Lincoln Uni.
versity MO- as a ground course
necessary for those interested in fly
ing, is priving popular. The course,
taught by Professor A. A. Kildare,
head Of the Department Of Physics, is
a prerequisite for obtaining a pri-
vate pilots license. Many students, in
Guiding veterans, interested in Aeron-
%autics, are enrolled in this ad related
courses.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-25
LUXURIOUS LUXURY

The home Of Cluade Rains in War
ner Bros mystery-thriller, "The In
suspected" stretched luxury to its
luxurious ultimate with IL by "a foot
sliding doors between dining room and
soiaahm. each one upholstered in
shiny satin!
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-25
Farm PRODUCTION

Farm Production
From the top third Of the nations
farms comes 80 per cent of the total
production; from the other two
thirds. 20 per cent.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-25
THE UTTER EXTREME

Eduardo Ciannelli, recently signed
BY arner Bros. to portray a profess
onal killer in ITO the Victor" had
ust completed the role Of a priest
Walter Wanfer's 1.-THE Moment:
The frontiersman., 1947-05-07
SON IS BORN :. IN Sf ATTlG
 TO AYR tMPtOYe

A nine pound sor was born last Sunday to Mir. and MT s. Lloyd Lindbury in Scat tie, acc ording to a wire which reached > MT. Lindbury here this week. MT .. ~Lindbury is a carpenter with the A. Y. R. Cannery, and is a longtime c company employe, hav- ing been with them since 1856. This is his first year of duty in Seldovia, however, for he has been with the Anchor- age br anch of the c cry here tofore.
 The new boy is the fir st child for the c couple.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-07

AZ of L STRIKE {Cont) Sailors Union of the Pacific, AT of L, will not handle cargo des tined for Cook In- let canneries.
 Mr. Douglas said the strike might be- c one far reaching enough to tie up the whole of Alaska ra- ther than just Cook Inlet. Steele Cul- ber ts on, repro senta- tive of the Ala ska Salmon Indus try who was in Seldovia over the weekend, said h. dus try heads were much concerned over the si tuatio on.
 Two AT of L pick cts have been sent from Anchorage to watch cannery freight shipmen ts to Seldo- via, and the fr ight-. CT Glove Hi tch, which br ought pill ings for local canneries last weok, is now tied up in Scldovia Bay waiting nogotia- tions.
 Mr. Douglas said the str ike is the re- suit of the failure of the Nati onal Labor Relati ons Board to hold an elee tion in Cook Inlet to deter- mine which labor org anization holds jur-
The frontiersman., 1947-05-07
THRft TfNDfRS DOCK SATURDAY

Thr 60 cannery ten- ders, the Venus, the Lii , fan J. owned by Snug Harbor Packing Co.,, and the Virg- mia, owned by Alas- ka -Seldovia Packers, arr ived here last Saturday.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-07
POLAR e>AR o~ 1or WITH DONATIONS To ACCA FUND

Polar Bar again was tops in con tr i bu- tions to the Alaska Crippled Chi ldr en's Ass oc i ation. During the past two months more than $50 was de- pos i ted in the dona- tion jar there. Sel- dovia Bakery was sec- cpd high con tr i butor wi tn moro than SIP dr opped~ into it's jar.
 Comp1e te con ntr ibu-~' tions are not yet to- tailed, but the co1- loc ti on c ommi ttee re- DOT ts there will be nor c than S7O in all. isdic ti on. The NLRB gave as it's reas on lack of funds for such an eloc tion, but when AZ of L union heads of fered to fin ance it, the Board refus cd.
 Nothing can be done along Cook Inlet to settle the ma t. ter," Mr. Dougl as main tained. "These jur i sdic c ti onal dis putes are ,called by the big boys and must be settle dt'by, them. f :.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Eastern High Paper Gets
Three National Awards

The Easterner, student paper at
Eastern High School, has received
three national awards for editions
published during the last school
year, Dr.. Regis Boyle, faculty ad-
wiser, announced today.
The paper received the Interna-
tional Honor Rating, the highest
given in the competition, from Quill
and Scroll, international honor So
ciety; the George H. Gallup Award
for an outstanding record, also by
the Quill and Scroll, and fourth
place in the Nation for excellence in
handset type in competition spon-
sored by the National Graphic Arts
Education Association and the Co.
lumbia Scholastic Press Association.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Young Democrat Campaign
For Absentee Votes Urqed

Charles D. Matthews, president
OF the Young Democratic Club Of
the District, has called on club mem
-bers to organize for an active CAM
paign to get out the absentee vote
from this city in the presidential
election next year.
The group also will set up a social
program, he said, and endeavor by
various meens to promote the ideals
of the Democratic Party" and to
stimulate youth here towards good
citizenship"
The next meeting, Octoberl 2, at
the Democratic Women's Club will
be for election of delegates to the
annual meeting Of the Young DEM
ocratic Clubs of America In Cleve-
land, November 1915,
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. lalDS couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James Rimmer, 81. University Park. Nd.
and Carolyn Post, 23. 293S Legation st.
wayerly L. Mcneil, 2e, and Ella Ryals,
RAYMOND Ahrendts, ss, and Mary
Berkeley. %. both of 121 Wayne pl.
Anna smith 1s. 16l2 corcoran st, NV.
ne, and Lillian Myers. 20, Groom, Md.
Robert Bollan, 21, 141S Spring rd NV,
and Margaret sherren. 81. 1104 c st.
Fred ,Matheson, 81, ,31e East Capitol st.
rr,ama and Ethel tt stiars. Is. 1905 10th St se.
and Patricia Rousseau, 20, 1908 18th
st. NV.
LssS5it S5 t,[ stFomsn; e. S$2s 3 so Bell p NV,
sad flsudins @ e. His.smith, s.s h's 28' F. f4f7 hiT7
Massachusetts ave; Sc.
"am ana M %fnS5R osnss 81 2o25 3E5 e. ith 4 mt &.
NV
wsTe Rsas Hsf4s l. l. gi Sh h., St csso .sd
rIs5 Es5sess sIs sooesf - ~ IN oSe4fefS: Y; sn'
Sc. and Doria Higgins, 26, l7l7 goth
and crebos Dew w. 80 SS eos 50ih Harvard ss RI
Edward Fernandez, Ss, and Romoalda de
ID s.. .Cnlca' 80. poth OF l4o2 Massachu-
JoSy 5s''s kydssks2: dss ~ = Glen Ridge j. and
Erie sub bunsp and ad Ms9s DE5fsns E3sa s.
william ..n Ha!I aaRs 22 2n5 Dover j. and Mary
% 4ce a Rryant. ~ is, 144s Mas5achuserts n aa eas
NV, and cecile Jackson NV "a, 'gts 10 Sra srd
Bernard Valentine, 10, 43o 1st st. Sc.
and Arthur Jeanne Sanders. 1s, 146 D
Wilbur Wilbur Hartley, rte 20; boiling Field: and
''ss ana esoFsisnRa &cVaS @0tsi' e. 11555
and cathleen Graves, rs, els KeniI-
chsfes watson ays NJ: 2s s12 18th St s.e., and
chsrless Lee, 32, stony Brook; Long Island,
Frank ran II Kemon. Al. 1928 G st. NV, and
r,snEsin Elizasbetb Swyer Al 1717 st. nay,
and Virginia carder, 90, 1920 18th
John Aidred. 81, and chrysanthe Econo-
mos, FL, both of 819 18th st. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
and Katherine E. Garland 23' Toecane'
Charles H. pettey. A.. Alexandria. Va.
and Lettitia F. Long. 81, Washington
Evans Evans, shaeffer p, and Mary Gates 21'
James NJ. Magee, 25. Rockville and Rita
T. Harrington. II, Washington Grove,
julius F. Way. 49, and Joan A. Fley. 80,
both Of Alexandria.
John E. West, SO. Silver spring, and
Helen v. Sinclair, 2s, Washington
Kenneth G. Beisler. 25.. and Loretta c.
Mton E Keef e1th % O. Nsw MsshnSton and
Barbara E. Walker. 23, Gaithersburg,
Wade A. Tralla, 90. and Eileen A. coffey,
33; both Of Chevy Chase, Nd: WHAT.
Ea8afd s. Daysii 2i i. det and Ruth Hf I. GLAND,
go, both Of Damascus, Md.
John Jomo. ir.. A., Carteret: N. j.. and
u,f1;aa; Hazel Freeman, 80; AleXandria; sa
sr5sS1 Ss%a Ri Ir T. s5akeMs sss gs5E Ma 'n'
o,Brien' 90; both Of Washington.
Elizabeth R: Holland, 10. Silver Spring,
Si Mcenct Soser sf m ot III Aissanar sns AGsF'a
Earl e. Stevens, 80, Alexandria, and Mar
garet NJ. ST. German, 20, Boston, Mass,
Evening star., 1947-09-26

Under D. C. lalOs couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25
Durbin Tn Romance

Deanna DurbIn appears in a gay comedy role again in her new Universal ricture, Because of Him !" which plays at the Ly- ric theatre Sunday and Monday
 Go starr Ing are ( harles Laugh ton and Franchot Tone, while the supporting cast includes Stanley Ridges. Donald Meek and Helen Broderick
 Deanna portrays a New York waitress who wants to be an act ress, I.aughton IS famous ham and Tone a wolfish playwright
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25
Denali Routing Is Changed

The DenalI, still scheduled to sail from Seat tie on Feb l, will call at Ketcbikan, Juneau and SeIdovia on the way to Kodiak
 Snuthbound it will put in at Ouzinkie, Port Bailey, Uganik Uyak, Port Wakefield, Port Vita Port Williams, Seward, 'Sltka, KetchIkan and Seattle.
 The Eklutna school is being moved from Seward to Sltka, and the vessel will transfer he students
 The Reef Knot. lnng-delayed "rellef" vessel from For land, Is still a, Seward, the local steam ship office announced yesterday.
 Mss Mildred Keck, high and iunlor high school teacher, and James Bennett, high school tea cher ana coach, have resigned from the local staff effective this week. The school board said Ro official reas2 ms for the resigna- tions were glveh.
 Replacements have been sec ursd the board reports. Bonnie McPeak, who started the school year but who resigned when call ed to the States by illness iu the IS returning. A man tea cher, from the University ot Id aho, is also expected about the Ist of the moa h.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25

Young wemea Of Kodiak and vicinity are iRvited to attepd an enlisted mems dance at NOE next Thursday, January 30. un- der the auspices of the Welfare Department and the Red Cross. A bus wil leave the Kodiak Community Center at 8 pm ln- vitations may be ob.ained st the Center.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25
lying DO nls ate their lunehes q
6:3o & S:ao
A DORs SchAKY Velt

lying DO nts ate their lunehes at the Center oA Wednesday.
 In order to accommodate youngsters o all ages 1t has been necessary te use the Center fac llities ln relays with alternating periods fe grade school, high school boys and high school glrIs' An impromptu teen-age dance was held on Thursday night and the Pot O Gold dance last night.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25

A marriage license application has been made by Albert V. Mil Ter, taxi drives, and Angelina Ludvick, laundry worker. The couple will be married today by 1T. s. Commissioner c. w. Bub- eRd0If.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25

Mrs. Marshall Crutcher arri- we'd from Ketchikan Sunday to join her husband, who is doing his local accounting business and and auditing the oity books.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25
WANTED-Knitters for mems wool socks See Kodiak Florist
NoW-Fifth Ave. & Hollywood

Ave. & Hollywood styles & the finest quality in mems < women's wear Is available to you with no extra cost, plus shipping charge. Let me do your shopping for yout
 persona -individualized a'ten- ton with prompt & reliable service. A trial will convince you Norma Lee. Box POS, Santa Monica, Calf. ? l5
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25

FORGET-the Athletic Carnival Wednesday night 10 help the Mach of Dimes. Knudsen's Popcorn will be sold there to raise more dimes
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25

LOCK & KEY SERVICE - Locks instaIed, repaired aud
 keys made for cars or homes. Safes serviced Leave orders at Wodlinger's Drug Store. Pop
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25

WHAT AM OFFERED? 194l Pontiac 6.passenger co"pe eX- eellent condition. Good u es, radio, heater, spotlight. Cdr. ". F. Dawson, MAS.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25

Ell Nj SERVICE-Rolls of l20 80 developed x printed, 55 cents Better. Cheaper Faster. Norman Photo shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25
Suits Dismissed
FRI. & SAT.

Two suits were dismissed this week by U. s Commissioner G. w. Bubendorf on requests of plaintiffs, following reported settlements cut of court
 One was brought by J. w. Patterson versus Hollis Mulford, seeking $56 31 for repair bill, the other was brought by w J. Wheeldoh against Lennie Soreg- gins, asking $500 for loss ef a deg shot by the latter.
 Attendance at the Kodiak Community Center for this week reached a total of more than I50O from Sunday through Fri day, Director Ken Wade reports, breaking all records m the S months life of the center. The fact that there has been no school and that the weather has been extremely cold has made the Center a lifs-ssver for the V oung people of the community The Center was kept open from
 10 am til II pm on Wednesday and from g am until after mid. night on Thursday and Friday. More than 40 children from out
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25

NYLONS-New at the Silk Dress Shop, no limit Post 0PA prices.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25

FOR SALE-Brown fur coat, matching huff & hat Size g. 10. Cal at Edythe Smiths Sewing Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25
cossifieds

FOR SALE-Attractive furnish ed home. Inquire Marie Meln, Red Brick house behind No 4l4, Mission road. tt
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25
0rDheIIr1 Sets '47 Hit Line-up.
Starts Sunday With Comedy

Olivia deHavllland, who has, been in Kodiak in person, returns via the Urpheum screen Sunday 'and Monday in "The Well Grocmed Bride" riotous Para mount comedy. The picture, which co-stars, Ray Midland and Sonny Tufts. 'inaugurates the l947 Greater Show Season announced today, by the Orpfaum. Academy Award Winner Mll-, land wins new laurels as a Navy man with the job of locating 8, bottle of French champagne for, {, a ship launching when he traces the last bottle he finds Olivia, has it and is waiting for Sonny. her fance, to arrive from the; ,AIeutians When Ray, Olivia, Sonny and the bottle get togeth- Ter the comedy begins and the, gay plot proceeds at laugh a, minute pace. Among the pictures scheduled for th,s year bv the Orpbeum is( the following parade of top film entertainment! Rharsody In Blue Tomorrow Is Forever To Each His Own O s. s.
 Our Hearts Are Growing Up
 Monsieur Beaucaire
 Alaska GIlda The Jolson Story
 Blue Skies ? Years Before The Mast Cornered From This Day Forward Cinderella Jones Saratoga Trunk Sinbad The sailor Cross My HfaIt It's A Wonderful Life NcctHrne Crack Up } Ladies' Man California } Easy Come Easy Go } Suddenly It's Spring My Favorite Brunette Return of Mopte Cristo The Bride Wore Boots Strange Loves of Martha lSeis Si ter Kenny Till the End of Time Two Guys From Milwaukee ady Luck Junge Princess Heart Beat Without Reservation Gallant Journey Make Mine Music Kid From Brooklyn Song of the S"uth Ese'
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25

FOR SALE-lg41 International KS ton & a half truck. Inquire Clark's Garage.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25

FOR SALE-Men's Mukluks,
 native made. Frontier Shop.
Evening star., 1947-10-17

The date was the wedding anniver-
sary of the bridegroom's parents.
DR.. John Bailey Kelly off1ciated
and the bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a white
satin Victorian gown and veil
which was designed by her aunt
held by band of white satin petals
Her old-fashioned bouquet was oi
roses, lilies of the valley and orchids
Miss Elaine Wilson, sister Of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor. and
the bridesmaids were the Misses
Betty Lou Howe, Kathleen Stevens
Charlene M. Hasek and Florence
Way, cousin of the bride. Miss Will
son wore American beauty faille and
the others had on peacock blue
faille. Their flowers were American
beauty roses.
Mr.. David L. Greenlee was best
man for Mr.. Wilson and the ushers
were the Messrs. Burrel H. Marsh
III, Clarence r. Bertram, j. Bruce
Stuart, jr. and John F. Shaw, jr.
After the reception at the Admiral
Club, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left for
. wedding trip to Pennsylvania
They will make their home In
Washington.
Mrs. Wilson attended Westchester
State Teachers College and her hus-
band served in the Navy for two
years.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Miss Rae Embrev
Wed In Cathedral

On Saturday. october ii, at lO:3C
a m. in st, Matthews Cathedral
Miss Rae Gordon Embrey became
the bride of Mr.. John Daniel Bres-
nan. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman T. Embrey and he
is the son of Mr.. John Brosnan
The ceremony was followed by a
reception at the Kennedy Warren.
The bride wore a brown crepe
dress, brown accessories and shoul-
der corsage of white orchids. Her
only attendant, Mrs. Charles Ricni-
usa of Charleston, w. Va, was clad
in beige crepe with green acces-
sories. Mr.. Thomas J. Brosnan OF
Buffalo, N. Y, was best man for bis
brother and the ushers were Messrs
Frederick w. Lemly, William G.
Schof1eld, Richard H. Roberts and
George M. Huguet of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Brosnan will be al
home after November at the Gen.
eral Scott apartments.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Rush Tea to Open
'Bvk0ta' Season

The newly organized social club
"Bykota," will open It's fall season
with rush tea at the home of Miss
Bea Paregol, 5710 4th street NV. at
3 pm. Sunday.
The newly elected officers are as
follows: Miss Frieda Herbst, presi-
dent; Miss Bea Paregol vice-presi-
dent; Miss Esther Katzenell second
vice-president; Miss Lillian Aaron
son, recording secretary and Miss
Norma Jacobs, treasurer.
Committee chairmen include Miss
Bernice Kahn, social; Miss Devora
Gutman publicity; Miss Vera Win
terfeldt, refreshment; Miss Gladys
Homer, sunshine and Miss Miriam
Weiss, telephone.