davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-02
COAL, WOOD ond FUEL OIL.

$1357; pea. Sl1 AZ; huckwheat, .SS.97
P,s Pocahontss hon egg sl2s4; ss9ye sl2 &
SEASONED CoRDwooD. SIT cord; any
length: 24-hour delivery, Va. D. c. ant
81 sEasoSEb sf GeoTsn coRb 1st Woob. best you car
buy, IL to "a inches, S17 cord; prompt
deliysry AT. 1894. -
length: mixed wood. s16 cord; oak Of
pine, S19 cord WA 1922. -3
ANDIRONS, IRE tools. screens and all fire.
BRoMWELL. 710 18th st NV Me. lI34
DRY, SEASONED OAK, S1S cord; mixed
S16 cord: any length; quick delivery; also
kindling, WI 0695. -8
Evening star., 1947-02-02
RoATs fconf.Y

-
ssAsnlS 9MEss lav5s ssg .at4. a, sssss
sss JWEss ssssa lss SscF so s.ss Is
81 MMoSRsErowER rs muscr cupboard moi motto,
aIsa snc e a;,, # Plygood Soas ssli SEPARATELY
kIaS EuffSN Nc hscs sos aalss hss sss Ssa
sTsEICEAfT sTfaaIass isp' CABIN CRUISER. siiaR.l, S
sFrrhaSarT ssHFr a4ss g 1872 Spa now on a,.nl.y 8,
steelcraft .2-cabin. sedan. sleeps 4: ha!
galley. icehox, toilet and locker space
5000; f fast. n smart-iookins 0sns and ECO eco.
nomical: win finance and consider trade.
sns; Inn imamsd; 3D. delivery. Dsmsonnstrasion; sn
stseicraft Center. Maine ave. and M sts
sw; next to HarboT police). GLENN 3
shhs saa OYSTER IS boat ensl
&; SS ;Soe hESa Inaisp Shady SIDE; Ma.
$50: one 45-ft. deadrise bay boat, $500
rev chryslsr Crown motors. Call An
eAsiN esGS1sf ekGisER, ekfss soxio, 4 hunks. III iish
BAN sisne T. T. Mr. Mr. AFr9sIElLrs AT 2s1s name ss
now on display Trunk cabin. nyins bridge
motors avsfabie WITH S'so Speeds a to ss %
HE ei JACK sroNs Con- iNc. Ga enSs5S 4sSS
PEI yEcSHio q SON. ials iith 81. s.s
.ne ss!s FzsK Z DE- e vGsseas VIZ
q SON. 1919 1lth st. Sc. Ii. 4403.
PHYS Psig i'm bssHEs & ss Pr .{Ss ySEeczfo 4 son
fIaE ExTiNG NGUIsHERs--Kiddie carbon
dioxide portable and marine IRE systems
ss5Rfa ss's soa sofn Pais sA iits Ass e
MiARINE SUPPLIES, paints. rope, Ere ex'
ti,nguishsrs. ting outboa q 81 MOTORS, ssripps ma
4 SzsR y REE P US @ SON Isis s'f I'LL
sss asss s sssosFa sgs r. sts5 ss95 sase ass
s1SaG1iss cssuiissiRs, runaeouts, rowboats
s0Sies chmp trsers s.s de lux
room, CAPITAL MARINE sUPPLIEs.. INC.
oWEss soi erussr slssps sz T. slss
600, S easS q fnaness cAp1Tas sIao'isIa Ma
FsEP FsIspheas supfdEIhs r. ssaf INC e07-s D st NV
XAcMTsaaNass laaIa y En- 81. one et five wsshin.
nd S yfsa yssi. sSS yda Ssn tos sxp MAFsi Esi
sHppL1Es' sSans Rs sSsl re- eo7-s D st. NV TEE
sW so'tea cRTisEsso' so ex-coast Guard; 4 vimaier,
four for speed up to 80 knots. two fol
economy. Separate electric power unit
eass sass nfs Hassr
ton. $4,S00. WO. 8052 or Box 1870
IUfxsURIoUs CRUISER, priced to SELL An
full yacht is a 77x15'x4 completely re.
finished and refurnished twin-screw cruis.
double and two single staterooms, two
bathrooms, large dining room, spaciou!
deck space. teak decks and exterior trim
e 0z sod i've dsy La'AvsR WE sntass
EMIsIA Eal; M Fort Lagderdals BEECH Docks
T ana iii Rto n1as gaSi motors
and parts, ased parts; factory Ssrs REPRESENTA-.
oTTboxsD s'yfF al I'M laofok 4 BOATS. roxsesss
eREak sags' BOAT ss5fss %osks dslyssy ssya Md cAD
aEon Air. or rSane Ey1nsuds o 81 sp in good con-
NATioNAL MOTOR BOAT sALEs-we
cruis-Along at So lao. Lyman outboard
motors. Sl62 50. Don't wait and be dis
appointed. Place your order now. Ma
TIONAL MOTOR BOAT SALES, 500 Main
TRUsCOTT EXPRESS CRUISER and Trus-
colt Fisherman: both Of these boats 24-ft.,
speeds up to 80 m;p.h.; PRICED at S.. l a:
sedan cruisers and 20-ft. Davis Cruis-
Along cruisers, will sacrifice the two boats
at. 10% discount for immediate delivery
two of these boats These boats can be
financed NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT
SALES. 500 Main ave; s.w;
engine roomy master stateroom, bath with
shower, galley equipped. "ToMoLINA,'
$50 Maine ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

GUARANTEED USED BOATS
One 26-ft. Chance runabout. 115-h.p.
ship. Universal motor ---~ $2.250
chrysler motor S3.s95
closed bridge. lis h.p. $500
Marine insurance, bank financing. broker
age. NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT SALES.
500 Maine ave. S.w.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

PORTABLE CORD WOOD SAW for rent BY
the hour 81. 1854 "a
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO.. 622 st. NV National
Evening star., 1947-02-02

THE PARKS 1918 R. I. ave. NV
Exclusive suesthouse for transients. Lovely
large rooms. s. up, daily, RE. 2527.
8O3 Sth ST. N.W.-Nicely furn. rm., front,
newly decorated. next to bath: for gen.
tlemen. DI, 07lO or DI. 1850. %
HOTEL PARK HOUSE, 9o9 18th st. NV
blks; Greyhound; sgles., $40 wk.; dbles.,
trans. rms. S150-$3 day. Elk. $3.50.
1928 SPRING RID. N.w.-Comfortab able
transp.; pvt. family: $40 mo. Ia. 1929.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters, calculs
tors bought and sold and rented. RE. 1l71
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. s13 14th 81
NV,
Evening star., 1947-02-02

loentinusd % Nsxt Psss.,
Evening star., 1947-02-02

rrn.. next bath, pvt. home. $40 week
ssasaig s1 NV DTsisIsea Single 's s56
5is SE; ea4s eeaG4AscKENBos sr.-rwin beds. pri
So so DfaSsHssiH RITTENHoGsE S'I 81. N.w-pry.s'
home, l block from carline and complete
neee seePns sso asasa aeab rS99 os s5s
rooms, S25 each; girls preferred; refer
fssss ss FyadRkrWoob ysdrsao ia pI sss4w sss4wsns,s room
ssslIh ssa cATRfDn4G sTasi AVE. Iato xw-slnsle rm
ss7 sSs s3s So snRS
S slSS VIZ; SA. 42zs. ,or ,on,,. =,
sSiidren: Kitchen pr:yilesss; cali all da'
saaafy aoah Foh 81 BRGsssssMAN. Rss SsssM Chevy Chase
1om s sas nssf
EsfIsED EfahIs S'is YoHNG M!' IADY Q share lasse
Enf as bsds s3em k.ehsn En anns room Drs.sss
f 1lss sss 81. NT;gLsTgs room for :
siTss anao fsBSmGNDs Is 81 IS sTniosIy | turn. sea-lv
E1;sssH Ssss S.SSST swss ssy dSs sSss
twin beds, adjoining bath: maid service
ON LEGATION ST:-Owners new home
lge. rm., ami, gas heat, bath with shower
ref. sxehangsd gentleman. EM. 2ss4. :,
A WINDOWS. hardwood foors; $3.50
11eI Isih ST: NV: Apt: 2olmLar.'
next bath: cooking. PRIVILEGES; $3.50 Wk
each, Call after y noon.
bedrm., 3 windows. twin beds. nicely furn.
pvt. bath: suitable for couple or 2 gentle
fsn isas aUE ST. N.w.-cisan front. sin
gle rms. with running water, So wk. Ais
room, pvt tub bath. SO wk. DU. g74s.
THE cHuRcHnL, 1.Io ST: NV,
wk Single rms. $40. NO. 9s6s.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK-seHipvt;. bath
2nd-hoor front: young man share with an
other man. 2s49 2ath st, NV. DU. 1888
CLEVELAND PARK ~ Attractive maste
bedroom. Q exposures, cedar closets, pri
sate bath. telephone; GENTLE home. Wo
NEWLY DECORATED twin bed room 10
gentlemen; semipriyste bath: right doyn
1000 : i 81. N.W.-LarFe front doubt
room. furnished. NJ. $500.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

/. exposure, in pvt.
, plant: 10 min. to
bus, WO. 1908. .
Single rm.. cross
private home; S25
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Two Mrs. Car.
rolls; 2::30 and $50 pm.
s.s.. Screen. .4-..-.-
Ambassador - Stallion Roads:
lis. 3:20, 5:25, TBS and 9:35 pm
Capitol-"Song of Scheherezade"
9:55 am, 12:40, 3:25, 6:10, 1855 ano
11:40 pm. Stage shows: 11:55 am.
2:40, 5:25, $40 and II pm.
Columbia-"The Yearling";; 11:2s
am, 2, 4:30, ITO and 9:45 pm.
Stallion Road; 11:05 am.
lis, 3:20, $50, TAO, $50 pm. and
1905 am.
Hippodrome-"Brief Encounter"
2:15, $3.50, SIS. 7, $40 and 10:1s
pm.
Keith's-"Tarzan and the Hunt.
ress"; 11:40 am, l:30, 3:20, sos
6:55, $40, 10:30 pm. and 1920 am
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2:3(
and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan TT Happened or
Fifth Avenue; 11:05 am, 1:10, 3:15
5:25, 7:35, 9:45 and 1850 pm.
Palace-"California";; 11:15 am.
1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35, $40 and 11:4s
pm.
Pix-"The Unseen; 1855, 4:10
6:25, $40, 1885 pm. and 1:10 am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-05-10

hCCpo POpp11S up- Ill ulOfAC dAbC1
movie who cannot but be disturb
ing to innocent bystanders.
The character in question is the
writer, not the reporter. but fiction
fellow. He is brittle type, some
what like the son Of one Of those
characters one used to meet in
Frederick Lonsdale plays. His Car.
clothes, friends and everything
about him testify to his success.
Obviously he is on the best-seller
lists, the account books Of the bet
ter tailors, and in the address books
of some mighty classy hostesses.
The main employment of this
creature as a movie character is
being what screen writer's call clever.
He has a special line of cynical
small talk that is supposed to be
funny to movie audiences as it Is
to the other characters on the
screen. When he asked, for instance,
if he likes children, he says some
thing like:
well, I'm polite to them"
This is an evasion of the kind
in which the fellow specializes and
it is supposed to be uproariously
funny.
The practical effect of it actually
might be funny if the fellow did
not keep saying the same thing time
after time.
y X 4 y
In the course of several dozen
pictures, the chap frankly has made
himself a bore. The narcissistic
impulse which the screen writer
tries to satisfy by coming the fell
low is actually defeating itself. The
end result of it can only be that,
in real life, normal people will be
stunning all writers like q plague.
In time, everyone above the age
Of II will get the impression that
all writers always say the same
thing. The correlative will be that
if one really wants to hear witty
talk, he will associate with lawyers,
doctors, the bartender down the
street, anybody but a writer.
A small case history might be
started with dialogue passage in
the current Stallion Road"
The writer chap played by Zach
ary Scott barely gets into the picture
before he is introduced to what
turns out to be the woman in the
life of the hero.
The flippancy with which he ac-
knowledges the introduction draws
from her few sharp words directed
right into the hero's teeth.
''Why don't you say clever things
like that?" she asks sharply.
The hero passes it of with a
shrug, but not the woman behind
us.
what was clever about that?"
she snapped right back at the
character on the screen.
It might very well be warning
to Hollywood that movie audiences
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Hollywood:
Bergman May :
DO Good Sam
Before Joan

Ingrid Bergman is wanted by Lee
McCarey to co-star with Gary
Cooper in Good Sam" If she ac-
cepts, 1t will be a rush job before
she starts her own "Joan of Lor-
raine."
Kathryn Grayson and her hus-
band-to-be, Johnnie Johnston, are
strong possibilities for the leads in
Song of Norway" This would be
a loan-out deal for Kathryn to Uni
versal- international. Johnnie, free
lancing, is now starring In "Texas
Legend"
Howard Hughes has given Jane
Russell a new contract in which he
has the right to collect for only one
picture a year with her. Jane can
do outside pictures on her own and
keep her radio and personal-appear-
ance salaries.
Esther Williams now plans to
make her picture, "On an Island
With YOU" in Florida. The starting
date is June Is. It should be nice
and hot there at that time.
Linda Christians is now back for
good from Mexico, "to concentrate
on my career" she says. While
Linda is talking, I am blinded bv
her terrific collection of Jewels.
There's a huge square-cut diamond
ring on one finger, and she is sport
ing beautiful gold watch studded
with diamonds, with a matching gold
and diamond ring, earrings to match.
brooch ditto. "You must 20 to Mexi-
co." Linda concludes. "They love
blonds." Linda is now blond but
she was a redhead before she left
here.
Van and Evie johnson are guests
OF the Denver Post and the Denver
Chamber Of Commerce during their
three days in the Colorado city for
the Empire Days" celebration.
X X X X
Frank Capra tells me that the
deal for his Liberty Films Company
with Paramount will very likely fall
through. gather that he and Willie
Wyler didn't like losing so much of
their independence. They will sign
only with a major company that
gives them complete freedom.
Greer Carson, on the set of "a
Woman of My own" is looking very
gay and she should be-four outside
studios are trying to borrow her
from Louis B. Mayer. And what
does he say to that?" I ask. "He
says the stockholders at Metro won't
stand for it," says Greer. Now she
is thinking of going to New York to
talk to the stockholders.
Katharine Hepburn is not sure
she is going to do "B. F.'s Daugh-
ter" There's the matter of rewrit-
ing the script. Bea Lille is up
for remakes of Marie Dressler pic
lures at Metro. That seems a very
odd switch in type But Bea can
probably handle it.
Rex Harrison, now that = he has
sold his house to William Powell,
is looking for a couple of Palomino
horses to keep in the stables of
the new ranch-type house he has
Evening star., 1947-05-10
bought to keep in Vaudeville Cam

bought to keep in Vaudeville Cam
|yon.
Lionel Barrymore has sold an
apartment house to Miliza Korjus,
the soprano, who is now tangled
in curious divorce suit. Her hus-
band was suing her for his freedom,
then changed his mind. Now he
wants her to sue him.
Lew AyreS is spinning between
Janis Paige, Jacqueline White and
Jane Greer. At the moment, he.
prefers Miss White because she is
a good arguer!
X X X
In Clark Gables new picture I
hope they don't change the name
of the leading lady character-it's
Snapshot" Eddie Albert, ! am
told, has sunk $4,000 into his
16-mm. film venture.
Deborah Kerr bumps into me at
Metro and says, "Look-Tve just
cut off all my hair She's with
Sidney Guilaroff who loves to cut
hair. Debbie looks very cute with
a short haircut, and you'll see it in
her next picture, "If Winter Comes {"
Richard Greene has had bad
week. His pet dog died a couple
of nights back, and the next day
his wife, Pat, smashed her finger
in a door.
Marilyn Buford, Miss America
last year, will make her movie debut
she hopes-in Easter Parade"
Jennifer Jones is taking bows for
the discovery of Bambi Lynn. 1t
was Jennlfer who told David Selz-
nick to sign her. And now that
Bambi has made a big hit in "Alice
in Wonderland" on the stage in
New York, every studio wants her
for a picture. And Selznick, who
owns her picture services, can set
a huge price for loan-outs. He's
the luckiest man 7 know.
Clarence Brown Is torn between
buying yacht or an airplane for
his up-and-coming three month
vacation. eff I get a. boat, I'll
cruise in the Bahamas" says Clar-
ence. If he gets plane, he'll fly
to South America.
Frank Sinatra, by the way, also
is thinking of buying a plane. It
would be a saving for him to own
his own machine-he's the fyingest
man I've ever known.
Released By - 4
North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1947-05-10

are getting brittle and clever them
selves and that it is going to take
more sophisticated men than mere
writers to keep UP with them.
4 i 4 X
Record department: When Henry
v" closes its Washington run on
May 81, it will have attained a
record of % weeks here. That sur
passes the combined records of
JEANNE" and "On Approval" the
two previous top lasters at the Little
Theater. 1t also exceeds the nom
consecutive weeks run of such
perennial revival items as 1.-THE
Bakers Wife," Naughty Marietta, .
and 1.-The Informer."
~ ~
Glen Echo's general manager,
Leonard Schloss, comes up with a
triumphant, If minor, rebuttal in
connection with the increase in
transit fares which go into effect
tomorrow. The fare to Glen Echo,
he announces, is the one that will
not be increased. Twenty-Five cents
round trip 1t is, and that is what it
will remain.
Incidentally, Glen Echo joins the
rest OF the community in setting its
clocks ahead tomorrow morning. It
will keep the same hours on the
new time, pm. until midnight.
\ X II
Saturday summary: Jenny Work
man, former member of the Ballet
Soiree, has just signed a ballet
theater London contract, than
which Marion Venable has had no
happier news of a former pupil in
months. Her debut with the
London troupe will be in Cuba this
month. The Washington Chill
dren's Theater will present four
one-act plays at Roosevelt Audi
torium on May "a. Four play
grounds will be represented in the
repertory. Ragini Devi, Hindu
dancer and singer, will give a re-
cital of traditional Indian dances
May % in the Shoreham ballroom
=. Central High School players
Will dedicate their performance of
Star Light, Star Bright" on May 16
to Miss Sybil Baker. ). The play, a
three-act comedy dealing with teen
age problems, is the work of Nancy
Moore.
Evening star., 1947-05-10

make sure the studio built its own
heating system.
Before the water entered the pool,
|it was run through . -3o-foot-Iong
boiler, which burned oil at the rate
of ~ gallons an houry Heating
enough water for the pool, about
$50, 900 gallons, required ~ hours.
After one scene, Barbara and the
studio were through with the spe-
cial equipment. It's for rent, cheap,
but that's how they do things in
Hollywood.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Barbara 5 Bathing
Is a Real Project
By Tie Assoeiossd Press
HOLLYWOOD

Barbara Stanwyck. for the first
time in more than 10 years Of movie
making. viii exhibit herself in a
bathing suit in THE Other Love.
When young starlets have their
pictures taken In bathing suits, just
any old swimming pool IN any back
yard wills do. But when Barbara
dunks the body for the camera, it's
a project.
A special pool was built, 100 feet
square The water had to be heated
to body temperature. so Barbara
wouldn't get the sl1ivers. and to
Evening star., 1947-05-10
That Writer I ype in Movies
Is Becoming a Bit of a Bore
BY Joy Cormody

Hollywood script newspaper
hats of in the OF they probably should be let
There rational limit to how Hollywood
writer viii take about his characters When that limit reached he
who
Evening star., 1947-05-10

Bethesda. win hold open house from
2 to { pm. tomorrow. Visitors WIN
make tour Of Inspection.
Through the courtesy Of DR.. Fred
Fishback. an original copy OF Flor-
Ience Nightingale's Notes ON Nlrs--
ing" win be on display. ,,s.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Wellesley club
In Busy Program

The Wellesley Club of Washington
will hold its annual decade meetings
this month starting tonight through
February Is.
Graduates of the 1940s will meet
at o'clock tonight at the home Of
Mrs. Hugh Perrin, president Of the
Washington club, at 2135 r street
NV.
A tea for members Of the classes
of 80 and go win be given at 8 pm.
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Will
liam E. Stafford, 1899 Mount Pleas.
ant street NV.
Mary Losey Mapes, American
Representative of the International
Film Associates will show documen-
tary films at a meeting of the sos
classes at pm. Monday at the
home of Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip.
jr., 2205 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Other group meetings planned
include the '20s classes at 8 pm.
Friday, February Il, at the home Of
Mrs. David S. Muzzey, jr., 3117
Thirty fifth street NV, and the
los classes at 8 pm. Tuesday, Feb
ruary IS, at the home of Mrs. Spen-
Ger Gordon, 2305 California street
NV. The small group of 1900s
classes are invited to attend either
the '90s or the los group meetings.
The chief topic of discussion at all
these gatherings will be the COM
bined fashion and exhibit show
which the club will sponsor for the
benefit of the clubs scholarship
fund on March IA at the Mayfower
Hotel.
The styles, modelled from Con-
necticut avenue shops, will be shown
in three separate shows at pm,
4::30 pm. and 8 pm. Items other
than fashions will be continuous
exhibit both afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Perrin will again be hostess
when she entertains all girls from
the Washington and nearby areas,
registered for Wellesley, at an &C
quaintanceship tea on February "a
at her home.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
In be Bridal Procession.

bride of Pvt. James r. Summerfelt
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ryne Summer
felt of Riverdale. The Rev. Edmin E
Pieplow of Trinity Lutheran Church
in Mount Rainier off1ciated at the
ceremony in the home of the brides
parents.
Smith-Dorn
The Fountain Memorial Baptist
Church was the scene of the recent
wedding of Miss Elnora June Dorm,
daughter of Mrs. John w. Dorm OF
this city and the late Mr.. Dorm, and
Corpl. Carl Russell Smith, U. S. M. c.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith
of Grenada, Miss. The Rev. Frank
B. Burres officiated at the ceremony
Loughrey-Craie
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J. Loughrey
are at home at 2501 N street Sc.
following their wedding trip. The
marriage of the former Mrs. Doro-
thy Craig. daughter of Mrs. Lillian
Hern, to Mr.. Loughrey, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. William j. Loughrey, took
place recently in st. Theresa's Rec
tory in Anacostia.
| A Andersen-Hamiin
The marriage of Miss Hazel Anne
Hamlin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Hamlin of Asheville, to Mr.
Thomas Leonard Andersen, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Andersen OF
Chicago, took place recently in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart. The
Rev. John F. Fannon officiated al
the ceremony.
RoSenfhal- l-W erflieb
Beth Sholom Congregation was
the scene of the recent wedding OF
Miss Mary VERIFIED, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Morris VERIFIED, and Mr.
william Rosenthal, son of Mrs. Ida
Rcsenthal.
Whalin-BafS0n
Miss Frances BatSon, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fred Batson OF
Texarkana, Tex, became the bride
recently of Mr.. Cornelius Whalin
son of Mr.. Charles v. Whalin OF
College Park. The Rev. Alexander
]. McKelway officiated at the cere-
mony,
Evening star., 1947-02-13

Mr.. Alvin Eugene Kraus of this
city announces the marriage of his
sister, Miss Berhice Melva Kraus
to Capt. Carl John Krula, A. A. F..
son of Mrs. Julia Krula of Cape
May, N. j., and the late Mr.. Charles
Krula. The wedding took place
last Saturday in st. Luke's Chapel
in Tokyo, Japan, where the bride
is employed as an administrative
officer in the Civilian Personnel
Branch, Far East Air Forces, and
where the bridegroom is on duty
with the Far East Air Forces. The
couple will be at home in Tokyo
after March 1.
The bride formerly was with the
Foreign Economic Administration
in Washington, then with the War
Food Administration in New York,
prior to an overseas assignment with
the FEA's Mission in Stockholm,
Sweden. During her IL years resi-
dence in Washington, she was active
with the Civic Theatre and
other nonprofessional theatrical
organizations.
Capt. Krula spent more than two
and half years in the Army Air
Forces in the China Burma -India
theatre. His service included duty
with the Assam China Burma Ferry
Command, during the evacuation of
Burma, and as Air Support Com
munications officer to Gen. Still
wells headquarters and Merrill's
Marauders.
Evening star., 1947-02-13

P. Richards, Joseph L. Pfeifer, Pete
Jarman, Writ Courtney, Thomas S.
Gordon, Mike Mansfield, Thomas E.
Morgan, William H. Colmer, Charles
Halleck, John w. Mccormack, and
Leslie G. Arends, with their wives.
Representatives Frances P. Bolton,
Helen Gahagan Douglas and Edith
Nourse Rogers were in this group,
as were Representative Sol Bloom,
with his daughter, Miss Vera Bloom,
and Representative Sam Rayburn.
Others from the State Depart
ment were Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. William
L. Thorp, Mr. and Mrs. William
Benton, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hill
dring, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis o. Briggs,
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Woodward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Chaplin and
Mr.. Ben Cohen.
The managing director Of the
International Monetary Fund, Mr..
Camille Quit, was in the interest
ing throng, as were the director
of the International Bank and Mrs.
Emilio G. Collado, the director of
UNRRA and Mrs. Lowell w. Rocks,
the director of Food and Agriculture
Organization of the United Nations
and Lady Orr, the director of the
United Nations Information Office
in Washington and Mrs. Arthur
Sweetzer and members of the Gov
erning Board of the Pan American
Union.
Still other guests were Fleet
Admiral William D. Leahy, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Harry H. Vaughan,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. James H.
Foskett, Maj, Gen. and Mrs. Ralph
H. Wooten, the former Ambassador
to Uruguay and Mrs. William Daw-
son, Mr.. and MRS. Francis Biddle,
Vice Admiral and Mrs Emory S.
Land, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer S. Cum
mings, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh S. Cum
ming, DR.. Grafton Tyler Brown,
Mrs. Ann Archbold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew j. Connolly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G.. Ross, Capt. and Mrs.
Clark NJ Clifford and Mr.. William
D. Hassett.
Still other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, DR.. and Mrs.
William Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Vanderlip, DR.. and Mrs. Riley
D. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
DAVIS