davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-14
ACKNOWLE LEDGMENT.

Information and requests sent
in by the to1o,Oing hare been
torWarded to those for Uhon1
they Were intended:
Washington: Mrs. w. E. W.,
Mrs. M. K, Mrs. E. M. e., Mrs.
F. c., Mrs. G. R. W., E. V. O.,
A. E. D., Mr.. S. B. B.. Mrs. S. j..
Mrs. L. K, Mrs. w. L. H., Miss
c. K. L. S. N, Mrs. o. B. w..
Mrs. E. j.. K. F., Mrs. c. w. c.,
M. NJ, Mrs. J. D. S., P. H., Miss
N. L. G., H. R. F., K. D. K, Mrs.
H. A. c., Miss j. de la M.
Arlington: Mrs. D. S. NJ, Mrs.
G. K. K, Mrs. A. T. S., Mrs. c. H.,
G.. H. K, G. F. B. Ashburn: Mrs.
I. j. E. Bethesda: Mrs. H. o. H.
Bradbury Heights: Mrs. C. E. P.
Bristow: Mrs. w. A. Chevy
Chase: M. W., Mrs. B. C. K. Fair
fax: Mrs. M. c., E. C. Gordons-
vile: Mrs. T. A. G. Greenbelt:
Mrs. E. w. F. G. Lincoln: c. H.
Manassas: M. L. D. Newberg:
Mrs. j. w. G. Shadyside: Mrs.
N. B. s., Mrs. j. r. Takoma Park:
Mrs. A. A. B. Vienna: Mrs.
G.. L. c., Mrs. F. D. r. West
Chester, Pa: r. w. c.
Our thanks to these readers.
phose contributions tCere similar
to Others previously received and
apditing space for publication
Washington: Mrs. H. M. W.,
A. M. P. Arlington: Mrs. E. w.
Silver Spring: Mrs. j. E. B.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
GEO. H. CALVERT. Jr.. Attorney.
5Os st, NV.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia
Holding Probate Court.-No. 7o,7s3. Ad-
That the ;. subscriber, of the. State of
MARYLAND, has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District Of Columbia. Letters
+ Winant, late Of the District of Columbia,
deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
thereof, legally authenticated, to. the sub
scriber, on or before the .22nd day Of
March, AID. 1949;. otherwise they may
by. law be excluded from all benent q
22nd day OF March, l94S. HOWARD B
WINANT.. 1900 34th St, Brentwood, Md
lSeal) Attest: THEODORE C0GsWELl;; :;
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court,
Evening star., 1948-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES tcentinusd) j,
GEORGE NJ. MCKEE. Attorney,
1kA9 pauuxvlva mia Ave- NV

DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITE
States for the Dlstr'ss Of 1osa0 GeSnsiss ss
ministration is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. Of. the District 81
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Testamentary on the estate OF Ellen
Brewer Gassaway Fisher. late Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, deceased. All persons
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally authenti-
Gated, to the subscriber. on or before the
l1th day of March, AD 1919: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. Given under Its
hand this 25th day Of March. 194s. THE
TON, D. C., by SIDNEY F. -TALIAFLRRo. ,.
vice President and Trust oflcer. tssall
Attest: THEODORE CoGsWELL. Eeslster
of Wills for the District of Columbia.
fltrk of the Probate Court. mh31 .ap7, "A
Evening star., 1948-04-14
PATTERN WANTED?

From Mrs. M. v. B., Mount Rainier }
shall appreciate it very much If
anv of you readers can tell me how
1 may obtain a copy of pattern I
have started to knit. 1t is kimona
pattern number $3.50, Lacey Lift
Set for Baby and Mother" from a
Chadwick Book.
None of the local stores seem to
have this particular book.
II \ X X
PROXY?
From Mr.. J. H., WaShington)
I would deeply appreciate If any
of you readers could furnish me
with a recipe on how to make the
famous Russian concoction called
"Pirojky."
Evening star., 1948-04-14
SUGGESTIONS.

(Fron, Mrs. o. j. M, Jr, Alexandra. J.
To Mrs. c. L. S., Washington: To
get dark stains from aluminium pans,
boil the leaves from rhubarb or
either use a lemon. The acid from
either will remove the stains.
Copper Bottom Pans: To keep the
bottoms on copper pans shiny rub
them with a soft cloth dipped in
vinegar. Work fast, though, because
If the vinegar remains on them
very long it will make them dark.
AS soon as the copper is shiny.
rinse in hot. soapy water. You can
also use a piece of raw potato,
Just rub briskly, then rinse!
To Clean Furniture: If you have
overstuffed furniture and no vacuum
cleaner, an easy way to remove the
dust is to dip a towel In water,
wiring nearly dry, spread on seats of
chairs or sofa, then beat them.
The towel picks up the dust and
keeps it from blowing. 1t really
leaves the furniture looking lovely.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
LOOPER CLIPS:
A~yYYYn DTIrC

NACU UMlN1 NC1o.
From Mrs. F. C. B., Glenn Dale.)
For Mrs. H. w. r. Alexandria. re
source of looper clips. Write to
Signal Commission Co., 1415 Market
street, Chattanooga. Tenn. They
quote looper clips in many colors
at SO cents pound. They will send
samples and information.
To Mrs. L. H., Washington, re
vacuuming rugs. I use my vacuum
every day or so on my large and
small hooked rugs and if you are
careful not to catch edges in the
machine no harm is done and much
good as it keeps fine sand particles
from being imbeded in rug. Draw
vacuum bach off edges of rug for
longer life Of rug.
From Mrs. Z. Z. l.. Arlington.)
The Wachovia Weavers, Kerners-
vile, North Carolina, sell looper
clips for making rugs. They have
the loopers in a variety Of pretty
colors and sell them at . reason
able price per pound. Write fos
details.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
CAKE QUERY?

CAKE QUERYT
fFrom A. D. G., WGshington.)
Can some one tell me If cakes
should always be removed from
pans after baking?
Il II
CHICKEN FRIED SHRIMP?
(From Mrs. G. W., Washington
Would some kind reader give
me q good recipe for chicken fried
shfimpf
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
THEY FOLLOW VOTE TRENDS

Senators and congressman, with some notable
exceptions. swing in their own thinking toward
liberalism or conservatism in the same way that
the electorate does-and this is bound to have
considerable influence on the LIST Congress.
The Nov. 2 election demonstrated a strong
swing toward liberalism and a strong swing away
from the type of thinking which dominated the
special interest Hobbies in the last Congress.
And, then, there's that little business known as
party regularity" which has considerable in
fuence on the lawmakers.
One group Of the more liberal Republicans
has announced that it will not be bound during the
next two years by the party regularity influence
Of the COP Old Guard.
Then there good reason to believe that some
Of the reactionary Southern Democrats will fall
in line with the Truman leadership.
Add to these elements the fact that the Demo-
Gratis have control Of the White House and both
branches Of Congress and the picture looks
good-mighty good-from labor's standpoint.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
HOW CAR BUYERS ARE 'CYPPED'

Here is a shocking example of the way peo-
pie are robbed by profiteers. in the nation
Capital, right under the nose of Uncle Sam. I'm
doubtedly the same thing goes on in the rest Of
the country.
In the first several months, Of 1913, new
car dealers in Washington trimmed buyers to
the tune of $4,000. 900, reports a House com
mittee headed by Congressman W. Kingsland
Macy, a conservative New York Republican.
That gypping is at the rate of more than 81
million a year, in one city. For the entire coun-
try, the annual total must run into hundreds of
millions. Moreover, the crooked practices of
used car dealers were not investigated by the
committee.
1t traced thousands of new car deals and
found that the gypping is done mainly in two
ways:
Used cars traded If" are undervalued" by
the dealers by an average of at least $500, and
the dealers mark up the price of used cars
by an average Of 43 per cent, when they sell
them.
The dealers load onto new cars an average
of 1886 worth of accessories which is at
least 50 per cent more accessories than the pur-
chasers want"
Could such sharp practices exist if they were
not winked at by the big automobile manu-
factures2 They could easily shut off a crooked
dealers supply of new cars. and put him out Of
business.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
FANTASTIC PRICES, SLOW SALES

The newspapers carried the story the other
day that certain large manufacturing concerns
are laying off workers and closing down plants
because sales have slackened. But, you did not
hear anything about these very same firms re-
ducing their fantastic prices Not by a joyful!
these same companies, according to the Wall
Street, made super-profits, both during and
since the war, and paid record high dividends.
Their profits were so high that the 8lst Congress
may pass a law to- tax them.
What some of our so-called best minds in f.
nance and industry fail to understand is that
when high prices are the result Of high profits
scarce.
BY the way, when working people refuse to
work they call it a strike"
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
BIG JOB AHEAD

There is a strong inclination on the part OF lru-
man supporters to count their legislative eggs be-
fore they re Matched.
Many Of them assume that the new Congress
will lump at the chance to enact into law the pro-
gram the President advocated during his cam
paisn
In doing this they are making a bad mistake.
They are discountins-or completely forgetting
the forces in Congress opposed to various por-
tons of the Truman program.
Don't get us wrong. We re not predicting that
CONGRESS will toss the Presidents legislative plans
into the ashcan. Far from it.
We're merely saying that it would be foolish
for the voters who put the Democrats in power
TO IGNORE the realities of legislative procedure
to ignore the anti-civil liberties bloc in Congress,
TO ignore the need for reminding some of the law
makers that they have a mandate from the peo-
pie.
1t is a reasonable clear mandate and the Dem
ocratic voters should not permit it to become
clouded.
And ii won't become clouded if the folks
back home keep reminding the men and women
who were elected that the do nothing for the
people attitude Of the COP leadership of the
SOth Congress caused many political heads to
roll.
Perhas it's onr fear of being over optimistic
Gas the Republicans were) which causes us tc
paint the slightly dark side of the picture. There
is another side
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02

the curren, high level Of production
at present prices.
The best insurance against a slump
in the home construction industry, he
said, is TO apply means and methods
which will lower costs and prices
to a point more closely in line with
the average family's ability to pay.
BY directing mortgage loans to the
lower cost field, lending institutions
can help maintain the present high
level OF construction volume and, at
the same time, encourage the produc-
ton OF the kind of homes most vet
eran-familics need and can afford. he
concluded.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
|Tobin Pledges Rebuilding
|of T.. S. Labor Department

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Labor
Maurice !. Tobin pledged to the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor convention
here that he would work increasingly
to restore the Department of Labor TO
its riehtful and full strength as the
voice Of the wage earners in the gov
ernment. and as the centralized agency
Of governmental labor and manpower
functions"
He also pledged that he would con-
| suit the leaders Of organized labor on
all major policy issues, both legisla-
tive and administrative. He empha-
sized that he would continue to develop
in the department a program to "fos-
ter and improve free collective bar
gaining and to protect and advance
the rights and the welfare of the mil
lions of American men and women
who sxork for a wage"
On the subject of the Taft-Hartley
law, the Secretary said. There can be
no halfway measures with the Taft
Hartley law and its evils. The presi-
dent and Congress have a mandate
from the people-a mandate for total
repeal.
simultaneously with repeal we
must substitute a fair and just law
which will encourage and protect low
" paid workers to unionization at
tempts, and will aid labor and man.
agemcnt to maintain industrial peace
under the processes Of free collective
bargaining"
Secretary Tobin declared that be-
cause of the fine job that organized
labor did in bringing the issues before
the people, the union movement has
wider support and recognition than
ever before. He said the union move
ment is a greater force for democ-
racy and the advancement OF human
welfare than at any time in its history.
Referring to the recent election,
Tobin said, "on Nov. End the aim and
ideals Of organized labor became gen.
orally recognized and embraced by the
/ great masses Of American people as
: common aims and ideals for the benc-
/, fit of the entire nation"
Tobin concluded that "our victory in
!, the election gave us the tools to do
' the job that the American people want
done. The hard work Of making the
program a reality is still before us.
So is the difficult task Of reaching
5 agreement OF many points on which
. there are bound to be differences Of
: method and purpose. II our work is
to endure it must have the acceptance
and approval Of a majority of the
American people"
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
VETERANS
ADMINISTRATION

EDITORS NOTE: Ex-servicemen and women
are vitality interested in the BENEFITS wnlsn
Veterans Administration and they are asking
thousands OF questions daily.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02

Fewer and fewer veterans are op-
tanning home loans under the u. J..
Bill. T. p. King. director Of the Vet
erans' Administration loan guarantee
service, told home loan officials at
the 56th annual convention OF the
United States Savings and Loan
League in New York City.
He said records show that q. /.
loans now number only II out OF
every 10 new small home mortgages
compared with a one-in-iour ratio
during the peak period OF the &. |.
loan guaranty program.
Thus, he explained. although over
100000 World Var II veterans solved
their housing problems by buying
homes with G.. L. loans. their fellow
veterans are experiencing much more
difficulty in the present market.
The phenomenon of a decrease in
the number of veterans home loans
in the face Of a high rate Of new
home compilations stems from two
main factors, Mr.. King said.
The first factor has been the high
and rising price level for new homes,
VA estimates that the average vet.
eran family can afford a home priced
at 5000 to $1,000, or we'll below the
| price asked for most Of the new homes
| under construction.
The second, Mr.. King said. is the
| four per cent interest rate-the maxi
mum which lenders may charge vet
Grams for loans guaranteed by We
under the G.. I. Bill. Lenders arc re-
luctant to invest in long-term loan'
permitting only a gross return OF foul
per cent, he stated.
Recognizing these factors as rca
and pressing, Mr.. King urged conven
ton members to regard them in thei
proper perspective as short-range prob
lens and to think more about the long
term prospects of the G. |. loan pro
gram.
He reminded the lenders that abou
100000 veterans have not yet use
their loan guaranty entitlement, an
that they have nine more years j
which to do so.
He asked the savings and loan rep
resentatives to do everything posslbl
to make this potential a reality, b
helping to bring housing costs an
prices down within reach Of the broa
veteran market. Lending institution
can do a great deal, he suggested, b
channeling their mortgage funds I
those builders in their community VIII
are doing the best job of building To-
and medium-priced homes of goo
quality.
Mr.. King warned that, in his opinion
the effective demand for housing
not strong enough to sustain for lon
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02

Labor's going to have plenty of voice in that
new Congress which, incidentally, nobody
thinks is going to take the country to state
socialism,
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02

5:l5-News Of the World
5:30-Spier Sports
6:45-TexAco News
6:00-Singin' Sam
6:l5-Hospitality House
6:30-Jimmy Durante
6:l5-Furs on Parade
7:00-Eddie Cantor
7:3O-Rcd Shelton
8:00-Life OF Riley
8.30-Furs on Parade
8:45-Music for Everyone
9.0O-6upper Club
0:l5-Texaco News
9:30-Concert Hour
lO:O0-To Be Announced
lO:l5-To Be Announced
l0:30-lO:30 Club !.
l0:45-l0:30 Club
ll:0O-News Commentators
ll:30ENBC Orchestra
ll:55-NBC News
l2:00-Sign OH
SATURDAY
e:0o-Good Morning NeIghbor
6:30-Morning Melodies
6~:45-Progran Previews
7:00-Farm and Home Journal
7:l5-Hlghlights in Music
7:30-Western Melodies
7:41Tcxaco News
s:00-Adventures Of Frank Merriwell
8:30-Anaconda Al
8:45-Radio Headltners
9.O0-Meet the Meeks
9:30-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
l0:00-Harrison Avenue Parade
lO:l5-Musical Sllhouettes
{: 30-Coffee In Congress
ll:OO-Nationa1 Farm and Home Hour
ll:30-Jaysons
ll:45-Texaco News
l2:00-Archie Andrews
l2:30-FootbaM Game
l2:45-Football Game
l~:00-Football Game
l:3O-Football Game :
2~:00-Footbsll Game
2~:l5-Football Game
2:30-Football Game
2:45-Musicana
3:OO-NBC Orchestra
3:l5-NBC Orchestra
3:30-To Be Announced
3:45-Lassie
4~:l5-Religion In the News
4:30-Pacific Northwest Broadcasters .
on the Air
5000 b Announced
5:45-Texaco News
6:00-Hollywood Star Theater
6:l5-Hollywood Star Theater
8:30-Pigskin Parade
6:45-Curries
7:O0-Hit Parade
7:30Judy Canova
8.00-Dennis Day
8:30-0rand OF Opry
9:00-Saturday Night Serenade
9:l5-Saturday Night Serenade
9:30-Truth or consequences
10: OO-Texaco News
l0:30-Morton Downey
:45-Montana Boosters
ll:00-Saturday Night Request
ll:55-Saturday Night Request
l2:00-Sign Off
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
tMouNrA1N STANDARD TME'
SUNDAY

MOUNTAIN STANDARD T1ME)
SUNDAY
s:00-National Radio Pulpit
8:30-Sunday Morning Serenaoe
9:00-Words and Music
s:30-NBC News
9;45-News in Advertising
l0:00-Who Said That
lO:30-To Be Announced
l0:45eTo Be Announced
ll:00-NBC Symphony on the AIT
l2:00-First Piano Quartet
l2:30-NBC University Theater
i:O0-NBC University Theater
l:30-One Mans Family
2:00-QuiS Kids
2:30-Living ls4S
3:OO-Jane Pickens Show
3:3O-RCA Victor Show
4:0O-Mind Your Manners
4:30-MilwAukee News
4:45-Musical Fashion Parade
5:00Jack Benny
5:30-Phil Harris
6:00-Bergan and Mccarthy
6:30-Fred Allen
DECENTRALIZATION Merry Go Rouno
7:30-American Album
8:00-Take It or Leave 1t 80.
0:S0-phillip Morris Night Horace Feios
9:0O-Ozxie and Harriet
observation-disclosures Of the News
9:45-Texaco News
lO:00-Catholic Hour
TO- 0-Eternal Light
ll:O0-Music in the Night
ll:30-NBC Orchestra
ll:b6-NBC News
12:O0-Sign OH
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02

can Veterans Committee vice chairman and a
former union organizer.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
TUESDAY

1 ESOAx
6:OO-Good Morning Neighbor
7:W-Ranchhouse Roundup
7.l5-To Be Announced
7:3O-Western Melodies
7:45-Texaco News
8:00-Fred Waring
8:30-lload OF Life
8:45-Joyce Jordan
s:M-This is Nora Drake
9:l5-We Love and Learn
9:30-Jack Berch
9:45-Lora LAwton
housekeeping With Alice
o: l5-Musical SLhouettes
lO:30-Mary Lee Taylor
lO:45-Concert Melodies
ll:00-Oechslrs organ Treasures
ll:l5-John Storm Commentary
~ll:30-Robert Mccormick Commentary
~li:45-Trader Monty
~l2:0O-Doublc or Nothing
1890 Western 6erenade
~i2.45-Texaco News
l:00-Lie Ear Be BEAUTIFUL
i:l5-Ma Perkins
l:3o-Pepper Youngs Family
~l:45-Right to Happiness
2:0o-Backstase Wife
2.l5-Stella Dallas
2:30-Lorenzo Jones
~2.45-Young Wilder Brown
3~:00-Today's Children
~3;l5-Light Of the World
3:30-Montana Boosters
4:l5-Radlo Headliners
4.30-Aunt Mary
4:45-Montana Roundup
5:M-Harrison Avenue Parade
5:l5-News Of the World
5:30-Jaysons
5:~45-Texaco News
6.00-Singin' Sam
6:l5-Musical Fashion Parade
6:30-Date with Judy
7.00-Bob Hope
7~.30-Fibber Ma0ee and Molly
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
MONDAY

6:0o-oood Morning Neighbor
7:O0-Ranchhouse Roundup
7:l5-Highlights in Music
7:30-Eddy Arnold
7:45-Texaco News
o:O0-Fred Waring
8:3O-Road Of Life
8:4S-Joyce Jordon
p:00-This Il Nora Drake
9:l5-We Love and Learn
9:30-Jack Berch
9:45-Lora Lawton
0:oO-shopping With Alice
lO:l6tProgram Previews
N:30Jaysons
lO.45-Oolden Melodies
ll:00-Oechslis Organ Treasures
1l:l5-ohn Storm Commentary
u:3O-Robert Mccormick Commentary
ll:4S-Trader Monty
IL: 00-Double or Nothing
IL: 30-Noontime 6erenade
i2:45-Texaco News
l:0O-Life Can Be Beautiful
l:l5-Ma Perkins
l:3O-Pepper Youngs Family
l:45-Right TO Happiness
2:o0-Backstage wife
2:l5-Stella Dallas
2.30-Lorenzo Jones
2:45-Young Wilder Brown
3:00-Today's Children
3.l5-LlRnt Oh inc WOEIu
3:30-Montana Boosters
4:l5-Radlo Headliners
4:3O-Aunt Mary
4.45-Montana Roundup
5:W-Harrison Avenue Parade
5.l5-News Of the World
5.30-Spler Sports
5.45-Texaco News
6.0O-Singin' Sam
6:l5-Hospitality House
6:30-volce OF Firestone
7:0O-Telephone Hour
7:30-Doctor I. q.
8~.00-Contented o
8~:3O-Henry wallace
8:45-Music for Everyone
9~;00-,Supper Club
9:l5--Texaco News
9:3o-Cayalcade Of America
lO:00-Mystery Is My Hobby
10; l5-Mystery Is Ny Hobby
l0:30-l0:30 Club
l0:45-l0.30 Club
ll:00-News Commentators
ll:30-It's Time to Dream
ll:55-NBC News
l2:0O-Sign III
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02

5000 Be Announced
8:30-People Are Funny
9:00-6upper Club
9.l5-TexRco News
9:30-Mel Torme Show
l0:00-Big Town
Downey
IO:45-Designed for Listening
ll.SO-NBC Orchestra
ll:55rNBC News
IL .00-Sign Off.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02

Three new Congressman are AZ local Off
cials-from Minneapolis. from President Tn-
man own Missouri district, and from Reading.
Pennsylvania. Senator elect Hubert Humphrey
Of Minnesota holds a card in the radio artists
union.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
B0Htba La1Vs, J.,
And Alice Bentzen
Wed Last EUening

Wearing an ivory satin gown and
tiara of rosepoint lace, Miss Alice
Elizabeth Bentzen last evening be-
came the bride of Mr.. Bolitha
James Laws, jr.
Mr.. Laws is the son of the Chief
Justice of the District Court of the
United States for the District of
Columbia and Mrs. Laws. His bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Albert G..
Bentzen of Ironwood, Mich, and
the late Mr.. Bentzen.
DR.. John Rustin ofiiciated at the
small formal wedding which took
place at o'clock in the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Chapel.
Miss Edith Gottwals played the
organ; Mrs. Roderick Beddow, the
bridegroom's aunt, was the soloist. A
reception was held in the church
parlor following the ceremony.
Mr.. j. B. Skinnard, brother-in-
law of the bride, gave her in mar
riage and she was attended by Miss
Lucille Mays of Columbus, Ohio, as
maid of honor. Her two nieces,
Marilyn and Susan Rye 6kinnard,
were flower girls in peach slipper
satin dresses. Miss Mays wore sap
phire blue satin.
Mr.. Paul B. Cromelin, jr., was
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Charles A. Magee, Mr.. Nelson B.
Woodson and Mr. Frank H. Rowe, jr.
After a honeymoon at Virginia
Beach Mr.. and Mrs. Laws will go
to Hanover, N. H., where Mr.. Laws
is entering his Junior year at Dart
mouth College.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Lorraine Bacon,
1t. H0Lds1VOrtb,
Are Married

Christ Episcopal Church In
Georgetown was the scene OF the
wedding yesterday of Miss Lorraine
Graham Bacon, daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Alsted Bacon to 1t.
David Bethune Holdsworth, r. N,
SON Of Capt. and Mrs. Hugh r.
Holdsworth of Halifax, Yorkshire,
England.
Rear Admiral William N. Thomas,
Chief of Chaplains, U. S. NJ, and
the Rev. John r. Anschutz, rector
of the church of1iciated at 6 o'clock
and a reception followed at the
home Of the bride on Thirty-hfth
street.
Wearing a gown of satin and
rare rose point lace originally worn
by the brides great grandmother
and worn by brides Of each Sic
ceeding generation, the bride was
escorted and given in marriage by
her father. Her veil fell from a
cap of Honiton lace, which had be-
longed to her great grandmother.
Miss Ellen Alsted Bacon was her
sisters maid of honor and other in
the bridal party were Mrs. Richard
w. Cutler, Mrs. John w. Little, and
the Misses Allison Barbour, Lanier
Dunn, Adele Erwin, Lucy Hoffman,
Pauline Morgan, and Edith Redway.
1t. Col. Michael Forester, D. S.
O., M. c., was the best man and the
usherS were the Messrs. Edward A.
Bacon, Charles de Limur and John
Rolfe. Others included colleagues
of the groom's in the Royal Navy,
1t. (S) Maurice Cleaver, and 1t.
Mark Thornewill and officers of
the Royal Air Force, Flight 1t.
Richard S. Kerby, and Squadron
Leander John Stacey.
The couple left after the recep-
ton for Bermuda. They will sail
October Is for England, where they
will await future service orders.
The groom is a graduate of the
Royal Naval College in Dartmouth,
England, and served for 18 months
as Flag 1t. to Admiral Sir Henry
Moore, head of the British Joint
Services Mission. During >the war
1t. Holdsworth commanded H. M. S.
Wheatland and H. M. S. Enard Bay.