davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-31
PERSONAL tceus.D,

soSo Sou All ahs Ei.s Il sEER Rrish, Ss tSfS sa yBsS
IEESSpKEs; NC; 7go4 dsorGis ave.
nngsrWave. boe. No sppointments. al Al
ass Efsh s'Hi sS sYe'eeas:e Hsio As
PERMANENT; -: shampoo and nnge,
HoNouR zeSs Sec scMoope II ospeGisR1tss's s1
Jewish lady; priYa.e home; describe per:
ioossT ioSo Ts6sfNsSgs tsf tsssgs HSS ssa
letter heads. $685.; lowest prices in town
RS5isis: S5isS sos,!SIs: sS$ d:pS:Is sc.S. Tsss:
s.tes aens soas sss ssdisaSRs q hiss RfsE
sas66fif a6Ta hS2H aSS2RHR ssEzas. arns tear. r.vo1sr
to perfection. "ABILTTY WAIVERS" $3.50
pHEo.srhEsshoar Esss esa ys oI :.Iyses Tses aa
nbasESss MAKING. alterations; ressonasl,
fSfss R ES6M SSGs sysssis II EN- 1907
ssnI!s; sssy sssyIes S Sss lls.R sS4s.f. sss. s Ml
pared while you wait. Room so2. Westor.
sIdg, sIsgi,d1Iy llts and ? sss nS Closed Eat:
!isns. . anniversaries. etc. TslsDihonss sAisa: ME
sSS g M..s, sdss vss.ky kfue To- for s,Ss
attractive. club rooms. Lists OF 100 regu.
Ia. sttsndsn,t,s;. yours for fsting, Present
bkEssMSkiNq, 6LiSic. sas for diser,m.na..
at. because. you have lost weight, or the;
Expertiy done st. moderate prices. studio
Tssssle sds A ENo oE4sF 81
AZ. AZ II hY9i }soa osaf1o F st. n.w' Room 20
BABY srTfTER REGlsTRY; mothers cal
pI $500: safesuard home and child
bondsd; LICENSED; sittsrs Investigated. 81
SS SSfLBs B 4sSa tSaabisIEsr.on. BH IsaS country.
sos as saaB y''fs Pony p.s a sssasRiE d
swimming, outdoor sports. arts and crafts
camp life. hot lunches. LteratILs male mailet
FR%cIs eRSR Isauesf aEbATE sf9 NsHaTIsoNS fH TsS
galvanized steel chain-link fences, all-stee'
posts set In concrete, strong welded gates
no money down: payment low as S5 mo
psHsssMiARNdo IT, cdrTsei dssei
ton. A. E. MARTIN, 1H09 st. NV,
HAIR REMOVED, positively, permanently
perfectly by graduated electrologist, for
mer university medical research associate;
latest single or multiple method approved
ssss En- Sssasp ss45 and ysss
TRAINED CHoRUs OF go voices available
for prosrams. snteEtainment. to reisse r.s,
NS1hasEsS M1a TsSSA AVAILABLE Registry licensed ms
% S %sonSid fE efysS WeRkfh sssa pR Rsss sss gor
s9riptions and drugstore. needs filled BY
prescription specialists and delivered to you
Evening star., 1947-03-31

ADDITIONS. remodeline, carpentry. plump
ing. plastering. painting. etc; free esti'
Haiti q asHa ga z5aFi sE to
ASBESTOS OR INSULATED BRICK siding
placed d04 before & APRIL ae0 j. Skilled sh mechanes M Hes
lsSss'S p lss fisRsifs sSS: eSs
AssFSHRaAILF1o sFRaL1oN NDSkTivEwAYs, parking area.
concrete driveways walkways,. Easements
ITaITv p1ITSahIss apd vgs general excavation com.
aITERAfloN AT q kEMoDELING. LING carpentry
prlskwork Ralnting Nn saIs Isong new and repair
BGNGAGoWs s9hS Ge so sottssss sas tourist cabins
RACES and utility buildings; Immediate de.
livery: complete homes ans that may be bull
RsRs Ees ans B1mpNd R5Emi ga5E gupffY {.
sERYISE G3 EaEtax 49, nc.e ,.n..,
R sss:'' iRs EfR'asas
wses IeRS stess TaS ss'ss e.
gsRs aiMESEeSS Hs. aoEs4Ss sss'lRn:
No woR% ssss s
NfSSas sH szSSiS SsS
mates. DUKE FLOOR SERVICE, RE. 5000
FLOOR SERVICE, nothing but the best
laying. sanding. finishing. cleaning. par.
iEs H. .Ss SoSTszSsTSks rs 8; INC 1sis Wissos'
HEATING-oil furnaces and oil burners
complete hot-water radiation systems witt
summer and winter domestic hookup; ex.
PeT. PMf enganeeTins yrs to pay sERVfGI
$3.50. GE; 6065. 65.
and general repairs. Ho. 3054. a.3l
kITCHENS-Streamline your old kitchen
tops; entire Job done from floor to cell.
6DEKs n6 X VII HME fHre!sh G5 Ea gs eans anS estimate
finishing and general home improvements
RAToRs. S. G. kesner. IA. e351. =
PAINTING, papering. floors, waterproohng
1895 rsP Hhis aaMTo sssS xS t1s
terms; free estimate. NATIONAL install,
hxHTfsvGLE hA1HlTHNs fG ''os ogsoNTiRAcrN vi az dSo dSSoo
Roofing, siding, painting, papering; al
wo-k guaranteed; no down payment
NOW WE HAVE KILN-DRIED knotty pine
let US build your rec I'm. the correct way.
hurry l p supply limited. free estimate Cal
SCREEN YOUR PORCH while I have ma
terial Phone W.. D. TAYLOR, 81. 3942
syfep HoMt TT 1Sd sSs
-Remodeling from basement to attic, ais
estimates. FHA terms. WA. 6527. Nortl
Q05q 4s
Evening star., 1947-03-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


RESTAURANT, good and clsan:- priced for
immediate sale: good lease; cheap rent.
EGr sin sys Ge.al,s see owNSH' ~ 1880 Wiss9n-
REsTAURANr in s.w. section. beer and
wine: sales. S165 to S175; low rent and
operating expense; will guarantee transfer
o. all long lsass
Call GE. 1879 Sunday, or DI. 9169 week
days. Il
DO YOU HAVE store location that is not
doing well? We will lease store from you
and appoint you manager OF an appliance
business. Write, giving location, size OF
store and monthly rental. Box 317-V. Star
BOOMING HOUSE. 1s rooms, furnished:
sas stn st NV. Ex. b0s1. ~ 3Is
GRO. -MEAT MKT, with small apt; rent,
$67 so; heat furnished; colored trade;
$1,000, lock, stock and barrel.
Groc. Meat Mkt, colored trade: business
over 1000 weekly; $500. lock- stock and
barrel. GE. 1910. KLEIN. MA. 1908. as
COLORED RESTAURANT-Ideal for two.
Doing $40 daily. Rent, $50. includes apt.
terms. VIM. ]. MARTIN. Ma. 2014. II
Evening star., 1947-03-31
AVIATION,

EVERY ONE WHO FLIES needs complete
sHfvERs INSURANCE AdENcY. 1910
Vermont ave. NV. D1 100.
STINSON, $50, new 1947 model for sale.
LIAM M. WRIGHT, SH. 3765.
DON'T OVERHAUL your engine. New one
costs less on Continental Exchange Plan.
ERCoUPE, 1916 model. with new 2-wsy
air radio, starter, lights and green sun
tion; $1,000. Phone sH. 4444. "A
HEAR THIS! HEAR. THIS! Owner in
Tokyo requests I sell his Luscombe. This
ship is priced right and in excellent con-
dition Nav he seen at Congressional;
NC-2S762; uses less than gal. per hr.
and cruises Jos. RE. 2477 or CHI. Tl7s,
ewes -3l
Evening star., 1947-03-31

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
NEW ROYAL ROSE GAS RANGE. 4-burnef
oven control standard size: price, Ss5,
WAREHOUSE cIEARANcE Of nationsny
adysstissS kitchen base cabinets and sint
DOUGLAS q sEIDLER col oirard St.,
ne, Hobart 66TS. IL III
Evening star., 1947-03-31
MOTOR TRAVEL.
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

CALF. TEXAS, CHICAGO = Late mode
TRAVEL % Mass ave. NV, RE. $3.50. y
Evening star., 1947-03-31

TtPEWhIIER kENIAL SEnSlCE, 01io
sSSs aSs & 8; ;5S:g; "a sS 10 AL. IS az; a. @ asP, p
ti tisn; s35. WILNER's' SOL G st. aiw'
5, one month old; will sell for $75. WA.
VACUUM CLEANER, Hoover. only, /;
brand-new. Dial OW. 7011. 81
JU aas7s sES0 Il make. Is
p %sDihs 5!Ss asS sSsfs so4
32duGM 9h st nG III ss42 sa Hoover
Eu5kn .s and many .fsss 9he1s nrc.s and
vStsiJi5 VACUUM GEEASER. Premier de luxe. and
Apex ironer: both in Al cond.; $40 rs
ac11GM 19t ASsh AXE sH S1ned dsliv
cry on new vacuum cleaners. All makes make
SasT G4 avE eltsRsEf Swine gsPsssa measS sEkG
yAGRi-TYPER. So:i inch carriage, automatic
HsNsnTsTiA prsiSsay ov
sspss Al, 1s;soFSsSs, 81 gAakK SvE i''7 VENETIAN
gsfI ys1LM; N sssa as instrument sacrifice s4S'
VIOLIN. has case and bow; FIRST s15 buys.
srsss sssd Du, a fs5's ao dsas4 aa Fass
WASHING MACHINE. Kenmore DIX. new
caIl At; 5o51. rear 1s 9Th St. ne. (open
WSAsaTao SaAnssafais MACHINE, senai., immed. del:
va hhHSen lac ABc xrnseT tyne
Also Prina and many other makes. Omen
Sunday. Call AT. 5050. rear 13 9th st.
WATER COOLERS. brand-new: bottle and
%SfEr sSSsf iis ffiS 8. 6s Ia o. !,
si:' s5
Ass:. Ss.s;H ss..,:..: s:s :';sss' 81 ). :.
3? s?s!s asn'ssl!.slssH2i fss' sH 70. ssss'
W4TEE aEATERs, 90; .,; e; 81 and So gal; gal;
standard makes in stock for immediate
NqT SqF Sf4rpss IA 19ss $, NV wht. SA ss5s s5:,
twin units with interlocking control: only q
MsrrR ss s1f sANh l4sh s aND Dy ruaf RI sS 1900 sal.
ssD sDrsfs st veg s .ssi nse
auto. elec. pump. No. v 1850 AM. IN
h:p; motor; l2:in; piston, with Pph,ss Pu%phs,gssse
d,.n and appnrtesnimnsSes Hsss mS pbdn Ms O. DoDDs
waIsT WATCH. mans. 2i-ievel Buloya;
s1as sns.e. wi Win nss sssriss Tor SO. o6 395i.
SELLING oUT-Hollywood bed with inner
desk. S5; oak armchatrs 50; sofa bed and
sTssssl M ri .ra: :Ds neol W .mD n@ ;: s a.
shas snn So: New sG Soua a. ehs s15 snsaue
dssk and chat. SO: tsisDhons stand SIC
chsir. eoeEtsh table. q slnels innsrsprins
shsiss. 10 dss,sss. CO. sSss. ~
Evening star., 1947-03-31

ADDING MACHINES. caIcuiators cleaned,
oiled and adjusted. All work guaranteed
RE LIT. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.,
BRICK AND CEMENT WORK, painting
int. ext: prompt. courteous service. Call
MIR. REISMAN, Elk. 1858; eyes,, NO. STAT.
BRICK AND CONCRETE repair work.
For estimate, call MR.. MILLER, ia. $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

T. H. AMOS, floor sanding and finishing
2s05 Upshur st.. Mt. Rainier. Nd. 81
Evening star., 1947-03-31
SCREEN YOUR PORCH while I have ma
terial. Phone W. D. TAYLOR, 81. 3942.
aitanrS ri md "a

PERMANENT HUME IMPROVEMENT Gu
-Remodeling from basement to attic, ais
roofing. siding and storm windows. Ere
estimates. FILA terms. WA. 1927, Nortl
Evening star., 1947-03-31

Steinway. Kimball. Gulbransen, Jesse
snsh s4ranssd sna ca0e GsBEfnen Mt 5sSGs coy
I1os i1esos g st. NV; D!: s4e4: i
paTe p9ane u in1s neW piano visit the Jordan
local dealers : Tor Tor Mason d Hamlin. Sk. chicks
ering, Story & Clark. Lester. Musette, Hunt.
ington: Winter q CO: and other makes; We
chase; easy terms old pianos In trade. -
grands Of better makes on sale ct. reduced
ns9 ssveEa fa4 s nsT .ns srsnd a
NV. Gust above the library. a
FIANOs-.why pay high prices for used
xneR sea new STAN
Jannsen spinst or console in our store
r aE t ssbS bisek5 kIrrs' 1880 G st. NV. fmlddlt
soaditlqq; saSl walnut, gsl1 with bench to match;
sSss;s'sa sss sraes ss.,9Bs,G q sozs, Rss,
PLANosGWs pIa mo stock the largest selection Of
Choice Of Very wide stock Of spinet. con:
sole and grand pianos despite present
shorts.Ees;o &C msonyenient terms. RE. 6212
FIaNosLWs kLis lsse fee f. That everything con.
sidered. our prices. on new pianos are
s. s e: s:s sss;: X
.lsy u.sa sDns suss ssSsssl s4 sa1aes Starr
sas6 aa9s MurFf5 W s41s 1890 Pe9ns s. MI INV syfs s
PIANO, baby grand.. Horace Waters, solid
mahogany. beautifully carved legs; excel
snI ssnns saer s4sS oys x dsI mGyns
buy s':,Pri ~ S.ns ys snea
s. s. gINo hnss' sToRk sie0 7ss 18th st s.
s.s Soos s'avsg Il Ss.sas ssas e susos ss ssd s9s
Akcsssssf no bsts9 asa soss sas spass stein
sss x. u: 4; IS ssss x, ss
Pfs.BhII 9fsti aItni MACHINES ar. barrel Of fun
eSna!sion; ss5 sns up. HiRsH COIN Ma.
CHINE CORP. 1909 New Jersey ave. NV
rIrE, e:st so ifSn s9ar e1s5. nss teE
EoSx sTAsLE. 90 By 10 IT,. prewa,
noraSe s4 n avasbs s Sond
time next week. Can be used for week-e
shack. Tor contractors sofdee also. WI
P0RrABLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ster.
ling, Remington noiseless, Royal, Under.
alse ..andsas 1865 .syzHdsssssT. Z. =.
.7ss sH NAssKk ssKa lsss Dgs ss; a.ssd q N
tkojkcfes9seanim. tkojks fSi sayai Ampo; 10 Isn.
1sy,s neg and e., IN fgSod condition; $50. HHI
.ilTEf. ~ Mssss. IS sh.uey xs,,. and Ase
slNSshes isooes. ARA sTRfNe T9Ts'
OAVvs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-17
Housing Failure

THE HOUSING shortage in the
United States occasioned by
the war, to large degree, has not
been materially lessened and an
appalling number of Americans
continue to live in trailers and
other temporary, and unsatisfac.
tory, places.
Everybody remembers the sug-
gestions that the Federal Govern
ment do something about the short
age. There was talk about 1,5OO,-
900 new homes a year for ten
years, with one-third of them rep
resenting subsidized construction
for families with low incomes. Z
Talk, however, does not provide
homes ,fpr-Netersps or. others..T The
best that the Housing Administra-
tor can predict for the current year
is a million dwelling units, but
only 10000 of these are expected
to be permanent buildings. The
rest will be make-shift conversions.
trailers and temporary units.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-17

Power of Japan's cartelized hold,
ing companies is held broken.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-17
! Around The Worldt'
In z DAYS

1T TOOK the Magellan expedition
three years to circumlavigate
the globe in the sixteenth century
but Pan-American Always will
soon inaugurate weekly services
around the world in I about seven
days.
If any reader is interested, the
total fare will be j$1O,7OO, covering
all the journey, including the sin
gle gap across the United States in
which the airline does not fly CON-
mercially. Incidentally, the first
flight will not carry passengers be-
cause the demand from philatelists
for first covers is so heavy that
only mail will make the trip.
The airline plans two trips
around the world each week, with
planes leaving New York on Fri
day and San Francisco on Thurs
day. They will meet in Calcutta,
exchange passengers and cargo and
fly back to their home ports.
1t is noted that the journey in
cludes stops in ireland, London,
Turkey, India, the Philippines,
China, Japan, Guam, Wake, Mid
way, Hawaii, and the United
States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-17

Mrs. Julian King, cutting out
dresses with fifteen girls. Two new
little girls made broom stick skirts
Betty Frye made some lovely soft
green pajamas. Betty Jane King
made a two-piece blue eton JACKIE:
suit of rayon flannel that is most
becoming. Patsy Kings yellow
broad cloth is very fiattering. A
light green poplin two-piece dress
with scalloped neck and peplum
kept Carol Shaffer busy. Lillian
Arnold and a little friend of hers
from Lewisdale made dresses just
alike of white piquot trimmed in
narrow ric rae.
Pauline Jarvis, Mary Vowel and
Mary Ann Beall made broom stick
skirts as this is their first year at
dress school.
Ann Beall, the county clothing
style show winner of last year, is
tailoring lovely brown suit.
The agents were so pleased that
a former All girl now living in
Virginia, took her vacation to come
back to Cedar Grove in order to
take part in the All dress school.
Skippy Brown made good use of
the knowledge gained in former
dress schools, by putting hens in
dresses, mending and patching for
new friends she made in Virginia.
The workmanship on her dress is
far superior to any work she has
done previously.
The Woodfield Girls
On July 3rd, 4th and 9Th the
Woodfield Club held their school at
the church hall. Mrs. Ollie King,
local leader, has been called to
Texas, so Miss Lucille Priest, as
sistant local leader, assisted Miss
McLuekie and Miss Turner.
All girls making skirts We're 10
Ann Howes, Ruth Ellen Burdette,
Augusta May King and Mary Pap
pas.
Mary Estella Pope, Mary Ann
Ward and Barbara Ann Burdette
made sun-back dresses with eton
jackets. Sally Ann Gainey made a
blouse. Pearl King made blue and
white print with a peplum.
The agents still have seven dress
schools to complete before July
Both, County All Achievement
Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-17
New Mortality Table
THE LIFE insurance companie

THE LIFE insurance companies
Of the nation will abandon their
mortality tables on January LIST in
most of the American states.
The mortality tables in use by
insurance companies were set up in
1868. 1t does not reflect the in
creased expectancy of individuals.
The new table, which is based on
the actual experience of policy
holders of all life insurance COM
panies between 1880 and 1910,
takes cognizance of the fact that
modern living and adequate medi-
cal care have added few years to
the life of expectancy of individ-
uals.
For example, under the old table,
children one year of age had an
expectancy of 1894 years. This
will be increased to 63.76 years.
For those reaching twenty, the old
table gave 1920 years of expected
living, but the new table gives
these people 1854 years.
The new table will be the basis
for calculating values and cost of
life insurance. The Institute of Life
Insurance says that the pattern
will alter the cost of some policies
at some age levels but that the to-
tai cost to policyholders will be
about the same.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-17
~
M Wonder

A customer waiting for q small
Job to be done on his car watched a
mechanic change the oil in another
car without spilling a drop, check
the radiator. clean the windshield,
wipe away all the greasy finger
marks. place clean cloth over the
upholstery. wash his hands thor
oughly and drive the car slowly out
to the street curb.
Nov, there's real mechanic"
the customer observed to the fore
man.
oh" explained the foreman,
that's his own car"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-17
where It Belonged

The weather was warm, and Pat
decided 70 shave on the back porch.
Mrs. Casey, across the way, OBJ
served this.
Pat" she called, "sure an OF
see ye air Shawn outside"
Sure" he responded, IAN did
ye think OF was fur-lined?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-17
Revealed at Last

A three-year-old's mother was
amused to see her son drawing pic
lures. Whats that?" she asked.
That's God" replied the tot.
But, darling" said his mother,
mo one knows what God looks
like"
The boy smiled triumphantly.
Well" he retorted, "they will
now"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-17
'4-H-Dress Schools
Keep Agents Busy

Keep Agents Busy
The Home Demonstration Agents
have been so busy the past two
weeks with All Dress Schools they
have not had time to more than
raise their eyes from All dresses
or skirts. During that time forty
eight garments have been made by
the girls.
Washington Grove
These schools started June 23rd
with the All girls at Washington
Grove making six lovely dresses.
Helen Becraft and Joyce Crockett
made, dresses from the same pat
tern. Helen's is a lovely aqua trim
med in brown and Joyce's is soft
dusty rose trimmed in navy blue.
Dorothy Muir's lovely pink dress
is most fiattering. Helen jackson
made dress in an attractive print
with white facings and sweetheart
neckline. Dorothy Meade is an au-
burn haired girl so she chose a
lovely deep blue color for her long
torso dress with full skirt. Janet
Pray made very smart brown and
white striped dress that called for
much skill in matching stripes and
in the use of bias trim.
Before the All Local Leader,
Mrs. Robert Billhimer, left Wash
ington Grove to go to Florida, she
lined up the meeting place and
helped the girls with their plans
for the dress school.
The Clarksburg School
Mrs. Calvin Burdette, All local
leader of. the -Clarksburg Club, had
the church ready for the dress
school when the agents arrived
June 18th at 9 P. M. The local lead
er, agents and the president of the
Homemakers Club, Mrs. Louis Ian
caster, guiding the Is girls in plac-
ing of patterns on materials. Mrs.
Theodore Jordan, mother of four of
the All girls in this club, also came
to help. Lucille Lewis, Kathryn
Thompson and Joyce Edwards
made attractive broom stick skirts.
Shirley Burdette, age twelve, made
a pink lowered piquot with pep
lum that was most becoming.
Three of the Jordan girls made
dresses. Barbara made a brown
cotton shantung, Carol dress of
the loveliest bingham which gave
the eleven-year-old much expert
ence in matching plaids. Charlene
Jordan made a cool green full
skirted dress.
Anita King surprised her moth
er by coming home with an attrac-
tive print with draw string neck
and waist. Mrs. Russell King,
Anita's mother, is one of the All
local leaders for the club and for
the first time since the club has
been organized she was not able to
help Mrs. Burdette with the All
Dress School. A very young baby
son made it impossible for her to
be with the group.
Last year ten-year-old Sylvia
Lancaster's dress was one of the
neatest and cutest dresses in the
style show This year her green
dotted percale dress is just as
smart, and her workmanship has
Deora Shaffer, age ten, has
lovely pink print that reflects good
workmanship for a little girl.
A print dress of small yellow
roses on a soft green background
was made up into an effective dress
by Margaret Lewis.
A two-piece soft blue shantung
with corded button holes was made
by Betty Soper.
Mary Day had an infamed eye
and her dress will be finished later.
She will model her pretty pink
dress on achievement day.
Cedar Grove
The second week of All dress
school found the Home Demonstra-
lion Agents and the local leader,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-17
Beating the Game

Said the bachelor uncle: do you
ask your wife for money to pay the
restaurant check when the waiter
comes for the cash?"
why, no." confessed the frank
fellow. II always get some money
from her before we leave the house.
That way I'm usually bit ahead"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-17

Gromyko hopeful of atomic &C.
cord; blames U. S. for obstacles.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

gala, Mrs. Thomas Perry and Mrs
william Wagner.
Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford left Fri
day for Westminster, Md. to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oearre Wantz
for a week.
Mrs. Augustus Gumpert gave a
luncheon and bridge Wednesday
when her guests were Mrs. L. e.
Sizer, Mrs. Frank Distlehurst, Mrs
E. F1avvel Koss, Mrs. Rudolf STRAIT
ton, Mrs. August Koehler and Mrs
Edward BaltZ.
Mrs. Preston B. Kavanagh left
Friday for Chicago, where she will
be the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Day, for ten days.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER e,-le

was best man for the bridegroom,
who is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Kicker Of Tuscaloosa, Ala,
and Arlington.
SnlIivan.Hnber
Announcement Is made of the
marriage OF Miss Marilyn Huber,
daughter of Mrs. Helen Huber of
Medford, Mass, to Capt. Woodf1n
M. Sullivan of Frostproof, Fla, the
wedding taking place November l
in the base chapel at Andrews
Field.
Miss Toby Gales was the brides
only attendant and 1t. Dexter j.
Taylor served as best man.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

mon Il. Metz odiciating at the ceres
mony.
The bride is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Bachrach.
Kicker-JoneIis
st. Joseph's Chapel Of the Wash
ington Cathedral of st. Peter and
st. Paul was the scene of the we'd
ding recently Of Miss Ardelle Jonelis
and 1t. Comdr. Harold ]. Kicker
The Rev. Edward Hughes Pruden
Of the First Baptist Church offici-
ated at the ceremony and the
bride, who is the daughter Of Mr.
Anton Jonelis and the late Mrs
Jonelis, was escorted by Col. Wal
ter s. Welsh. Miss Isabel Ellis OF
Winnipeg, Canada, was the maid
Of honor and Capt. z. B. Mckinney
Evening star., 1947-11-09

bridegroom: Mrs. Alexander Glad
sen. sister Of the bride; Mrs. Sidney
Liss and Miss Shirley FanarofI
were the other attendants, with
Barbara Silverman serving rs tiow-
er girl.
Mr.. Isador Gittleson was his
brothers best man and the ushers
were another brother, Mr.. Nathan
Gittleson; Mr.. Robert Decklebaum,
Mr.. Irving Levine and Mr.. Charles
Beck. Andrew Gladsden was the
ring bearer.
Bnrka.Bachrach
Mrs. Harry Bachrach announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Florence Sylvia Bachrach, to Mr..
Ellis L. Burke, the wedding taking
place November 2, with Rabbi Solo