davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-05

for the erection of a new church,
was stolen May IL, 1916. Bur-
ton was indicted with three other
men for stealing the safe, on the
testimony of the three that he
has received 500 of the money.
However, the jury told Assistant
Circuit Attorney Thomas E. Dow
ling, the "just couldn't believe"
the Testimony of the admitted
thievss, particularly in view of the
e~x-deacon's % years of service
with the post office department.
Burton, moved to tears by the de-
cision, rushed to the jury box to
thank those who had acquitted
him.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-05

a deal to undermine America and
to gain information to wreck
Americas institutions and the ma
TONS future, these enemies seek
white American tools for their de-
signs.
America is facing another crisis
the worst in the nations his
tory. The world is rushing head
long to ruin for lack of racial
and national sanity. Americans
who sponsor without equivocation
civil rights, liberty and social Sc
curly for all Americans without
any regard to race, sex, creed, ma
tional origin, color or social sta
tus are this nations friends and
supporters and no one else is no
matter if he is the governor of
Virginia.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-05
Enemies of Democracy
Are White Supremists
By Carter Jewell

WASHINGTON, April 5. CAMP Developments
and problems of defense indicate more and more the
superior position of the Negro as a citizen to be trusted
in times of national peril in the United States. The facts
show thus far that no group in America has a record equal
to the Negroes in loyalty to democracy and the cause of
national defense.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-31
RECORDS
Reiner's triumphs

THE recordings of Fritz
i Reiner have without an
important exception ranked
among the top contributions to
record lists of the past two years
or so, and in recent months their
quality seems to have risen to an
even higher Notwithstanding
a splendid Mozart 10th. the finest
recording to date of Strauss ''Ein
Heldenleben" tMM-748) and now
the top-ranking set of Ravel's
LA Valse" (MX-296).
Both "Heldenleben" and
"Valse" are characterized by the
grip and power of Interpretation
that some people might charac-
terize loosely as Temperament"
or others-of a more publicity
soaked nature - call genius"
Whatever you may call the quail
ties that mark a Reiner perform
ance, however, you must ac-
knowledge them to be eminently
musicianly. And in the cases cited
both the instrumentalists in the
orchestra pittsburgh and the
engineers at the recording ap-
paratus have cooperated wonder
fully. These sets are worth scout
ing around for.
RAEBURN FLERLAGE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-31
BOOKS

47TH STREET. BY Frank Marshall
City. Ill. $3.50.
TT hough Frank Marshall
l. Davis is known to. tens
of thousands of readers of the
CHICAGO STAR and the Negro
press, he is hardly known for the
excellent poet that he is. Yet
he has had two previous volumes
of verse published, the last in
1887, and it is through his poetry
that first became acquainted
with this remarkable man.
Mr.. Davis is remarkable be-
cause his talents as a journalist.
poet. photographer and music
critic are not minor ones, but of
major character. He has a great
love for some people and great
haired for others - he is not
indiscriminate in his taste for
humanity. In this lies his strength.
The poems in Attn STREET
are a crystalization of Davis life
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-31

years. They reveal all facets of
a complete man. We find both the
objective and subjective pro-
bling into life. Love and lyric
poems; social commentary and
recitative verse, are all handled
with surety and ease in their
technical structure.
Unlike most of the verse that
is being produced today, there
is no obscurantism, mysticism,
escapism, defeatism, or techni-
ques that strangle the mind in
an effort to comprehend the
authors intent and meaning.
These are poems for the common
man and the healthy intellectual.
Regardless of the subject mai
ter. all the poems are vital, pull
sing and genuine in their ex-
preston. The title poem, "47th
Street" for all its harsh realism
in its depletion of city street.
never loses or sacrifices its poetic
form for realism" as misinter-
peted by some self-stYled PRO
letarian" poets. For example:
81 have watched a new moon
crawl
Like a pale and eager child
To lean building
And rest its white face
On the creased dark edge"
In Snapshots of the Cotton
South" and "To Those Who Sing
America" there is deep and bit
ter cynicism and irony that will
bring joy to the hearts of all
progressive people fighting for a
better life.
Pattern for Conquest" is as
complete a revelation of imperi-
alism as can be found in a few
words. SomedaY hope TO hear
Paul Robson recite the beautiful
Peace Quiz for America"
In "Egoistic Runt" Davis re-
fleets, I believe, hangover from
previous philosophic concept of
Man and belittles him as such.
Such poem might well be writ
ten after reading the Thoughts
of Marcus Aurelius."
Though the strength and power
of the book lies in the poems of
social content and protest, to ig-
more the love poems is to narrow
ones appreciation of fine poetry.
There is great tenderness and
passion in such poems as II
Bring Proven Gifts" "To One
Forever Cone" '@To Lorelei" and
''You Are All" There is the
quality of elusive tenderness
often felt in reading Swinburne
or Oscar Wilde, without the scan
ned lyricism.
F"47TH STREET" is a volume of
poetry to own; to read again and
again and to share the memory of
the poems with your friend. We
are fortunate in having a poet
among us today, who can clearly
and beautifully express the
thoughts, hopes and aspirations of
all men of good will.
PAUL ROMAINE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-31
MOVIES
Good Sam


i enough the other day
into a preview of film called
"Good SAM" which will be show
ing up in Loop movie house
in the not too distant future.
I regret to report that only
thing / could find good about
Good Sam" was that it lasted
only mere two hours-although
at the time it seemed more like
eight And this is really only
relative good; in other words to
make it good you have to com
pare it with even longer stink
ers, such IS Gone With the
Wind"
The catalogue of things wrong
with GS would probably run
longer than the film. I'm too
tired to go into all of them. A
few do come instantly to mind.
however.
For instance, Gary Cooper, who
plays the hero in this saga of
the man who was good and want
ed so much to help people that
he damned near ruined his own
family life.
I don't know if Cooper is the
guy who inspired the wonderful
phrase:
He ran the gamut of emotions
from A to B."
That takes care of Cooper. IN
til l see with my own eyes
more stupid, insensitive and hap
less actor, he'll have to take the
blue ribbon as the purest ham
of our generation. Or any other.
He's aided and abetted by
host of other characters, most of
them only little more skillful
than he, including Ann Sheridan.
The story gives Cooper close
race for worst honors.
1t was written, it says, by Leo
McCarey. - 1t sounds like Leo
wrote a term paper from notes
whipped together by a not overly
bright kindergarten class. Gary,
see, is this department store gen
eral manager. He loves people
and he's constantly giving them
money and doing other little IA
vors. He doesn't always tell his
wife, either.
This. as you can imagine.
makes her feel bad. Especially
when he gives some character
all the money they were going
to use TO buy a house. But at
the last minute. the guy repaYs
their money and they buy the
house. See.
On second thought, I take
back that business about the
kindergarten term paper. The
kids would reject the whole
thing as too stupid, which it
certainly is.
It's an interesting note that
this film, which will probably go
down in history as one of the
worst of all time, was made by
some of the top leaders in the
drive to keep Hollywood pure
for reaction. Not only are they
dishonest and vicious politically,
but they're stupid and inane
artistically.
BOB KENNETH
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-31

SPECIAL RATES FOR Or
CARNATIONS. S T U ID e N T
CIR O U PS. CT u BIS ETC.
WRITE p r E SID E MT I a T.
NECKTIE. SUITE 1l02, 1l3 w.
57th ST.. New York 10. N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
45 PASSENGERS ARE CARRIED AT WEEKEND
 BY PAN AMERICAN

Pan American made flights over the weekend and carried 45 passen- gers as follows:
 Seattle to Juneau: Margaret Black, Frances Warning, Walter Maxi, Will jam Ferraro, Patricia Ferraro and .nfant G. G. Brown.
 Edward Madesen, Edith Guest, Leon Hammaler, Gus Cazac, Harry King, Arnold Nelson.
 Bette Bone, Alex Holden Lorraine Holden, Sandy Holden, Ray Smith, Prank Wright, Elroy Ninnis, William W 4cs, William Pitts.
 Juneau to Ketchikan: Calvin R. on s.
 Juneau to Seattle: Jean Hollinger, David Drehelbis, H. L. Faulkner. Will - ..cau, DuulNy Reynolds, Jean Welsh.
 Jack Wolfe, Jeneva Parsons, Vera Mackenzie, Eugene Herrin, Lorene McDonald, E. J. Sommers.
 Eric O. Anderson, Mrs. Una An ierson, Vern c. Dick, Mrs. Lucille olingle, MacKay Malcolm, G. Nick ols.
 Juneau to Whitehorse: Charles Marlow, Jeanne Dremely.
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Al Stewart, Mike Dcllinter, E. J. Merwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
e. O. P. DINNER

c. o. F. DINNER Lincoln's Birthday. Make reser- vations with Anita Garnick at Garnick Grocery. 794 IS t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
JUNIOR CD 5 10
 COLLECT MAGAZINES

The meeting of the Junior Cath olic Daughters of America was held February ' at the home of their Counsellor, Mrs. Eva Ropella. At a 1revious meeting the Rev Nevue of the Sitka Church had mentioned tNat the crippled children of Sitka Hospital were in the need of maga- mes. At the meeting held Saturday the club decided it would collect magazines to be sent to the Mt. 'S-~~ovnnhe Hospital
 There will be a special meeting q the ASS stant Leaders home, Miss Juanita Diaz, Wednesday, Feb
 - q. ?. m. for the purpose of making valentines.
 On Fepruary 21, at ? pm. there will be skating party held for the members of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America at the Town Hall Recreation Center, in place of the regular meeting. = GERRY THOMPSON, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is given that Robert Booch- ever has been appointed Adminis- trator of the Estate of Gavro Krtinic also known as George Krtinic, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them with proper affidavits attached, to Robert Boochever at Box 1121 or Front & Seward St. in Juneau, Alaska within six months from the date hereof.
 Witness my hand and official seal January 25, 1948.
 fSEAL) FELIX GRAY, U. s. Commissioner and ex-officio
 Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct,
 Alaska.
 First publication, Jan. 26. 1948. Last publication, Feb. Is, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
RADIO LOG
KINY = JUNEAU

Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
INVITATION TO BID

; The Territorial Department of Health, Juneau, Alaska. announces the invitation to bid for furnish
 ing fob Seward, Alaska, c~m- plete 200 MA hospital x-ray equip ment including motor driven fluor- oscopic and photographic table. In- terested bidders may obtain speci- fication and bid forms by apply ing l06 Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska. Bids will close February IS, 1948, 200 p. m.
 (Dates of publication: Feb. ?, g. 16)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
MONDAY EVENING

MONDAY EVENING 5;00-Magic Carpet. 5:15-G. I. Jive. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5.45-Spotlight Band. 6:00-PAA News. 6:15--At Ease. 6;30-Sports on the Spot. Melody Roundup. 7:00-Here's to Veterans. Ills Standard News-Forecasts 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 8:00-Myrtery House. 8:30-Amos and Andy. 9:00-Family Theatre. 9:30-Supper Club. 9:45-Alaska Line News. l0:00-Words with Music. 0:15-Forecasts. First newscast of the day at 7:SO \. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
NOTICE

After February 10, no telephone rentals for the month of February ~',i he accepted at discount All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount date. Please be prompt
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE co. adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27

Tcndp lcito ct apn gd,
royc~ thc desk ~ Bolu s Nct
hcdt.of = local atrtal no1a.r
accncy thmklrs A.m ui
M trc pcupfc cf Do r 9,,
Bfotcn - utt vnl us' n
"a pgaOd pIorf fu- tn thc i.ftcrt.
~ THO Natftv Sara;o us5
NcdnC n.ehf
In an>HCr "a .hc
nfc~.rn, nf ihc .aft}Hl 50
Vet a ul,Nt lhne .cWr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
Recording
Stars TO
Play Dance
Band VIII Feature
Top Wax Numbers;
Orchestra Wins Fame

pt Monday. March 20, and
80 t.t ne Ballroom Will hc
Wrp 'h Todd Rhodes and
III sing orchestra. the sem
.tr Dr at band who has
ms8e c ~ tho past year
To4 e, and his agglcga-
ION r ,oaching new height,
ubea playcd out 10 Lees
riln s. M Orchestra lead
ers tof.toWn who hap
pcoea plavInr Detroit al
wses up oui al Clun
Sens, catch the Rhodes
iger, n action
) hi. Summcf Of l947.
Rhode news hv winning
81 ~4al TRIBUNE Band
From the vote,
for hm Il was
ha' be "A, a pop
faoulh he yam
p mo Stlff com
Narttns BAND
'hc hir Band
81 the Fore r.
az winch time
o kine of De
leaders and
beautiful goli
n. ~ tand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
Roundup Of Nightlifers
Piney Brown Players
Praised BY Patients

that they were the best that
have como 10 MaYburY IN
LONG long time.
For myself III just say
thanks a million Hello and
thai is Nth The utmost o; SIN.
ceriiY May you continue 20
succeed in leaps and bounds!
Sincerely John g. CusParl."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Aid Circle to Hold
Linen SbO1Ver

The Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle
will hold it's annual linen shower
following a luncheon at 1890 pm
tomorrow at the Hebrew Home for
!. the Aged, 1925 Spring road. NV
Mrs. Alfred Abel is luncheon chair
man.
Mrs. William Levy is chairman OF
the shower which Is scheduled to
begin at 1880 pm, and admission
to which will be the price of one
sheet or more. Proceeds will be used
for the purchase Of linens and
blankets for needy Jewish families
in Washington.
High lights of the program will be
a Chanukah candle lighting cere-
mony, readings, piano selections by
Elliot and Lawrence Prescott and
vocal selections by Mrs. Samuel
Lerner, accompanied by Mrs
Blanche Hoffman. The opening
prayer will be offered by Mrs. Jo-
seph Lewis.
Mrs. Levy is being assisted by
Mrs. Fannie Cohen, Mrs. Joseph
Iskow, Mrs. Herman Resin, Mrs
Lewis, Mrs. Samuel Harrison, Mrs
Reuben Rosenberg, Mrs. Jacob Pas
sin. Mrs. Max Krucof, Mrs. Annie
Winakur, Mrs. Max Peck, Mrs. Isaac
Cymes, Mrs. K. Keren, Mrs. Julius
Goode, Mrs. Louis Bordenick, Mrs
David Dickson, Mrs. Simon M. Davis
and Mrs. Samuel SchloSky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Youngsters Star
1t Holiday Fetes

The Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. van Kleffens entertained the
young of the Embassy group yes
terday, when their honor guests
were all under IA and most of them
typical little Dutch boys and girls.
The gayly trimmed and lighted
Christmas tree in the marble. hall
way was the center of attraction
for the children until the arrival
of the magician who not only in
trigued and mystified the youthful
guests but their elders as well.
The thoughtful hostess served tea.
and fruit cake to the grownups
and fascinating little turkeys,
Christmas wreaths and star fish
which turned out to be delicious
ice cream served with dainty cakes.
The party closed witch folk dances
and songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Miss Philips Weds

Miss Adelaide Zitella Philips
daughter of Mrs. Adelaide Adams
Philips of Berwyn Heights and the
late Mr.. r. Roland Philips. be-
came the bride yesterday of Master
Sergt. James Hamilton Merrill, son
of Mrs. Clara H. Merrill of Waco
Tex.
The Rev. Horace E. Cromer and
the Rev. DR.. Edgar c. Berry Off
ciated at the ceremony in Emory
Methodist Church and luncheon
followed at the home of the brides
brother-in law and sister, Dr.. ano
Mrs. S. o. Burhoe, in Berwyn
Heights.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. r. Teri Philips
After a motor trip to Florida, the
couple will reside at TIA Jefferson
Park avenue in Charlottesville
where the groom Is stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Party Is Given
For Betty Tyson

miss Bessie Mckee, debutante
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K
Mckee, had open house yesterday in
honor of Miss Betty Tyson of Bos-
ton and Newport. who is here with
her aunt. Mrs. George Mesta, for a
holiday visit.
Assisting the young hostess, who
wore pretty ballerina frock of royal
blue crepe and a corsage of white
orchids was her mother and seVera
close friends, Jane Lingo, EdWins
Walden, Mildred Douglas and Loyce
Lovett. Mrs. Mckee wore long
gown of violet satin and a corsage
of orchids
The table in the dining room had
q gayly-lighted Christmas tree as
its main decoration, with red candles
In silver candle holders at each end
While the young girls and their
escorts enjoyed the eggnog and other
holiday refreshments, strolling
atcordionist and pianist from Sid
ney's Orchestra played a pleasing
accompaniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Christmas Fete
At CajigaSes

DR.. and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas were
hosts yesterday at one of the very
gay and festive parties for which
their home on Charleston Terrace is
noted. The hosts entertained a
family house party for the holiday
and week end, Flying Officer c. G
Mattusch of the Canadian Air Force
having joined his wife, the former
Anita Cajigas, the end of the week
Also with the family was DR.. Tomas
Robert Cajigas, son of the hosts, who
arrived from Memphis Friday ano
left early last evening to return
there.
Mrs. Joseph Davies, jr., was among
those presiding at the prettily APP
pointed tea table. She was accom-
panied to the party by her father
the United States Ambassador tc
Greece, Mr.. Henry F. Grady, who is
here for short visit. His stay is to
be so short that Mrs. Grady did not
accompany him. Others taking turns
at the tea and coffee pouring were
Sonora de Caceres, Sonora de Tho
men, Mrs. Louis E. Denfeld, Mrs
Edward F. Bartlett, Mrs. Robert E
Freer, Mrs. William Pope Anderson
III, Mrs. Camille Chautemps, Mrs
Raymond Romig, Mrs. Walter Wyatt
and Mrs. Arthur c. Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Miss L0ucbbeinz Is Presented;
Otber Holiday Festivities

! til it was almost necessary to open
the sides of the house. In fact, the
party was so big that all the food
was put out and every one served
themselves.
Miss Shafroth wore a slate gray
taffeta ballerina dress with cape.
Both girls had on gardenias.
Keep OPEN House
1t was open-house day yesterday
from Chevy Chase to Falls Church.
CAPABILITIES went from one friends
home to another to share holiday
cheer and display the booty Santa
Claus left.
Between 4 and in the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson
welcomed about 200 friends at their
house on Newlands street, and
from on until late in the evening
the welcome sign was plainly visible
at Hillcrest Farm over in Virginia.
The Luttrell party, in fact, turned
into supper par excellence that
was prepared entirely by their SUI
perior Czech cook. Dreamed tur-
key, ham, gorgeous looking choco-
late and coffee layer cakes and a
Czechoslovakian fruit cake were
some of the items that decorated the
buffet, along with the deep silver
bowl Of eggnog and plates of all
kinds of cookies.
A white tree glowed with pink
and red balls in one room and
mistletoe hung over every doorway.
Just in case one was overlooked.
The pretty blond hostess added still
more Christmas cheer in a stunning
high-necked,, long-sleeved red silk
dress with a hustle.
Dropping in some time after dusk
were the Thad Brown, jr.'s, the
William Merriams, the Norwegian
Second Secretary and Mrs. Elovius
Mangor, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Bu-
chanan, the John Waggamans, the
Robert Portners, Miss Dolly Goblin,
Mr.. Britton Browne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Adams. Col. and Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim. who brought
Mr.. Arthur Vandenberg. jr., and
Miss Nola Dorbritz, the hostess half
sister, who was really the guest of
honor. She is here on a holiday
from Bennington College.
Calling at the Nicholsons earlier
were the Assistant Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. Cornelius VAN
derbilt Whitney. Admiral and Mrs.
Harold Train. Representative and
Mrs. Lansdale Sasscer, Sir Willmott
and Lady Lewis. DR.. Curley Byrd
Mrs. Anne Archbold, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Lawrence Kuter and their
debutante daughter, Roxanne, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Earl Hampton, Judge
and Mrs. Bolitha Laws, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Whiteford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McNeill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Capt. and Mrs. Wood
Hosts Yesterday

Navy Capt. and Mrs. Chester Clark
Wood were hosts at an after
Christmas fete yesterday when they
entertained following the christen-
ing of their month-old son, Chester
Clark Wood. jr. Rear Admiral Will
liam M. Thomas, chief of Navy
chaplains. ofhciated and the baby S
god-parents are Mrs. Wilson Brown
of New London. Comdr Griffith
Bailey Cole of Stonington, Conn,
and Mr.. Julius Fleischmann of Gin
cinnati.
Col. and Mrs. David G. Arnold
came from their Portsmouth, r. l.,
home for the christening of their
grandson. The baby wore the
christening robe in which his
mother, her uncle, Mr.. William T.
Arnold, and Miss Delight Wood,
sister of baby Chester, also were
baptiSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
.Argo Plans Party
1t Home School

A holiday party for the boys ano
girls at the Industrial Home School,
on Wisconsin avenue will be given
by Argo Chapter of B'nai Birth
Women at tbs pm. Thursday al
the school.
A high light of the occasion will
be the presentation of a ping-pone
table and set by Mrs. Nathan Sim
kowitz, president Of the chapter
The table has been donated by MI
and Mrs. Nat H. Levy and the set
by Charles Rosenthal Mrs. Levy Is
president of District Grand Lodge
No. 5, B'nai Birth Women.
The program will be under the
direction of Mrs. Frank Fields, ju-
venile delinquency chairman, ano
Mrs. Julius Kirson, youth group
chairman. Teen-age girls who ART
members of Mrs. Kirson's group will
entertain the youngsters with q
short skit, songs and dances.
The party will conclude with dis.
tribution of New Years favors anc
serving of refreshments.
Argo Chapter will hold its month.
ly meeting at 1880 pm. Wednesday
at the Jewish Community Center
with Virgil Smirnow, regional coun.
selor in charge of B'nai Births vo'
cational guidance service in thi!
area, as guest speaker.
A movie, Dealing in Futures" {
new production of the B'nai Britt
Vocational Guidance Bureau, will b.
shown preceding Mr.. Smirnow
talk.
The meeting will include repor
on the Christmas party recent1.
given by the Veterans Commute,
for the patients in Ward G a
Mount Alto Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

Miss Margaret Louise Painter
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
R. Painter of Bethesda, became the
bride Wednesday Of Mr. Nathan Ed.
mund Griffin, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund Griffin of New Orleans
The Rev. James S. Albertson off,
ciated at the ceremony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and attended
by Miss Shirley L. Vogtman as
maid of honor, and the Misses
Jeanne M. Blum and Margaret c.
Aiken as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Allen J. Harris, jr, served as
best man for the groom, and Mr.
Mahlon A. Wetmore, jr., and Mr..
A. Rogers Cox were ushers.
After a honeymoon in Philadel-
phia and New York the couple will
live in Baton Rouge. La.