davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19

She reached out and grabbed my
hand. Charlie, you are dumb! Did
you think was a district nurse, or
something - coming here every
day?"
But" I could hardly speak 'T
thought - well, with Jack and
Dave :"
Business, DEAR" she cut in. 'T
own the Elite Lunch, so why
wouldn't I build up good will with
the customers? You never asked me
out"
mot because I didn't want to-"
said. 'But all those fellows, Jack
and Dave"
She gave a kind of snort. "You
didn't think woman would be in
terested in the only man around
who didn't seem interested in her.
No. So I had to find out all about
you from those others. And you had
to go and get yourself hurt for me
to get good chance at YOU"
Listen" I said, "A minute ago
you said you wouldn't marry any
body who climbs bridges"
IT know I did," she admitted.
''But your climbing days are over,
Charlie-so Doc says"
That stopped me. Still, could al
ways have good berth in the plant
or some other plant. My tongue
seemed tied, but I managed to make
it work. would you marry me,
Nary"
She was off the chair like a flash
and sitting on the edge of the bed,
holding my hands. Hes said it!''
she laughed. ''The dumb bunny
has actually said it! Would -
So after all, you might say that
the affair turned out to be a pen
tagon.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
Ue
FICTION
Corner

a TRIANGLE? Sure, if you think
"A in geometrical figures. But
counting Mary Hill with the three
men you'd have a square. wouldn't
you?
Anyhow, we were on the Wild
River bridge job. A nice change 1t
was, too, with Barret Falls Center
only mile away; no construction
camp in this picture. You could get
room and board in somebody's
house or you could take room only
and eat out. And the boys who
hadn't been too quick in grabbing a
room and board took their morning
and evening meals at the Elite
Lunch-that is, those who had got a
peek at what was inside the three
sided counter, did myself.
And Mary Hill was very good for
the eyes. Fresh and sweet and cool
looking she was in her white rig,
even on the hottest day-and lovely
to look at. figured she was % or 20.
That steel crew, though, was
new breed to Mary Hill. A happy
go-lucky bunch, as ready for
scrap as frolic, working hard and
playing hard. One night when was
almost the last to leave Mary said:
81 suppose the danger you fellows
are in all day makes you gay and
light-hearted when you get away
from it. Men fall sometimes, don't
they?"
mot often" I said. ''It looks
worse than it is. A man is careful.
You get used to height"
By this time the competition for
Mary was all but general. I was on
the side lines, you might say. Being
field engineer, I was some older
than most of the boys-not so much,
but enough to make me conscious Of
the difference. Jack Benz, Glenn
Sask and Dave Johnson seemed to
be favored. Benz, a good-looklng,
wise-cracking chap, eventually mo-
nopolized Mary's time.
Dave johnson was the quiet, seri-
GUS kind, and. an Al bridge jack.
But, now that he seemed out Of the
running, he quit coming altogether.
Clem Sask and Benz were not talk
ing.
Working from both ends, we were
now almost ready to join steel. Jack
and Dave and Glenn were together
on the down river truss. They'd put
the head of strut or a diagonal in
place for the riveters, then go down
to bolt the foot. Dave was on a
hanging platform below when Jack
went down, leaving Sask to tighten
the bolts, Jack had no sooner
stepped on the platform hadn't
time to anchor his safety belt -
when Glenn Sask dropped spanner.
Clem let out yell. But that seven
pound spanner was on its way and
bounced off Jacks head.
And Jack toppled to follow it
down to the river. All of him but his
legs was off that six by six platform.
But that was as far as he went be-
cause Dave had grabbed a sus-
pension line and had thrown him
self across Jacks legs. Then he
reached down the other hand and
took a fistful of Jacks over-all-and
whatever was underneath it - and
pulled Jack back. And it all hap
pened while you'd be striking a
match.
An ambulance took Jack to the
nearest hospital, small one in
small town twenty miles away. I
guess they felt at the hospital that
this job on Jack was too much for
them because they delivered Jack
to big city hospital.
We put it down as an accident.
But I wished it hadn't happened be-
tween that particular pair. The
news got to the Elite before we did,
and Mary shared the general gloom.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
Million Irishmen Attend
Largest Political Meeting

Probably the largest political
mass meeting in history, says Col
ier's, was that called at Tara, Ire
land, on August Is, 1843, to hear
the Irish statesman, Daniel O'Con-
nell, demand the repeal of the
union between his country and
Great Britain.
It was attended by more than
1000, 900 people, a number equiva-
lent, at that time, to one person
in every family in Ireland.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
Enamel. Coated Tin Cans
Play Part in Atom Role

In experimenting with radioactive
chemicals from the atomic piles at
Oak Ridge, plant scientists of the
u. S. department of agriculture
have stopped using the familiar clay
pots and jars in their greenhouse
experiments. Instead they are using
inexpensive tin cans coated with
enamel. After each experiment they
discard the cans and soil that con-
tains the radioactive material, and
bury them deep in the ground to get
rid Of them.
The reason is simple. In checking
the action of the radioactive chemi-
Gals moving out of the soil and into
and through the plant, the scientists
make use of the delicate tracer"
method. Counting instruments de-
tect and record the passage of
charged molecules as they pass
through the plant tissues. It is nee
essary to have exact knowledge as
to the radiant energy present at the
start of the experiment. This is pos
sible by using fresh soil, a new con-
tainer and exactly measured guam
titles of radioactive chemicals.
But if a clay container had been
used previously, the pot would have
become at least slightly radioac-
tive, and so would add some un-
measured radioactive energy that
would complicate the experiment.
It would disturb what the scientists
term the control Of conditions.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19

GAY little fruit designs done in
~ cross-stitch for set of kitchen
towels - one for each day of the
week! Pluns, grapes, strawber-
ries, golden pears and pineapple
cherries and big red apples are
all done in natural colors. Motifs
are also suitable for breakfast
cloths and luncheon mats.
To obtain z transfers, color chart for
working the Fruit Designs (Pattern No.
5020). Send 20 cents in coin, your name,
address and pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time is
required in filling orders for few of the
most popular patterns.
Send your order to: ...
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19

. In mr. Natures Remedy Tablets.
there are no chemicals. ITO minerals,
no phenol derivatives. mr. Tablets are
different-oet different. Purely Vege.
toble--a combination of 10 vegetable
ingredients formulated over so years
ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their
action is dependable. thorough, yet
gentle. as millions of mrs have
proved. Get a 25t box. Use as directed. \
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13
80, 900 Ga. Negroes
Vote Mainly
For Truman

ATLANTA (ANP) - Nearly
complete fluctuations from Georgia
precincts Thursday revealed that
President Harry S. Truman garner
ed an overwhelming majority OF the
$4,000 Negro votes cast in last
Tuesdays general election.
Final returns from Atlanta's Full.
ton county precincts 3.B, 3-A and
5-H, predominantly Negro areas.
showed that Truman accomplished
better than a two.to-one victory over
Republican nominee Thomas f..
Dewey. In precinct 3-B, located at
f. r. Carter school, the totals
showed 1904 for Truman and 656
for Dewey. Precinct ga. located at
Walker street school. showed a
Truman total of $50 votes, compar-
ed to Dewey's 1873. while at Pre-
cinct sill. located at David T. How.
ard High school, 62S votes were cast
for Truman and 342 for Dewey.
UnorncIar tabulations of Negro
votes from other Atlanta precincts
where whites and Negroes cast
their votes together showed majori-
ties for Truman.
Negroes braved incIement weather
conditions to report to the polling
places in Atlanta and over the state
In many areas. officials reported
that Negroes were outvoting whites
in relation to total registrations.
Henry A. Wallace's slate got less
than 200 votes from the predoml-
nant Negro precinsts and figured
small in the total vote. Reports were
that most officials refused 30 count
the votes cast for Larlin Marshall.
candidate for the u. S. senate on
the Progressive slate, and others
Of his party.
The States Fighters polled few,
If any Negro votes.
The Republicans had made a real
bid for Negro votes in Georgia, but
had been fought down to the last
campaign day by Democratic stall
warts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13
VITAL STATISTICS

JOHNSON, Calvin - 12S Frow ave-,
Perrine, boy, Oct. "a.
SLAUGHTER, George -- 212A 9Th
St, s. Miami, boy, Oct. 20.
JACKSON. Jr. Johnnie - Gen. Del,
Goulds, girl, Oct. %.
COFFEE. Mayhue 22S Grant DR.,
c. Grove, boy, Oct. %.
COOPER, Eddie Lee - 1227A NV
9Th Ct. girl. sandra Annette, Oct.
80.
THOMPSON. Berrie - 236 NV End
ave., boy, Larry, Oct. 81.
SMITH, Bennie 1908 NV LIST ct,
girl, Patricia Marie, Oct. 81.
ADDERLY, VIM. - 23S NV 18th
ST.. boy, Raymond Edwin, Oct. 30.
LEWIS, Walter - 10S NV 18th st.
girl, Andrea Ava, Oct. 20.
CARROLL, Anthony - 2O29 NV
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13
APPLICATIONS FOR MARRIAGE
LICENSES

LICENSES
LUTHER II. MOSS - &c, 1862 NV
4th ave. and ALMA V. CLARK,
IS, 1876 NV 6Sth ST.
RICHARD S. HINES - Is, 149 In.
dustrial ave-. c. Grover MABLE
d. SWEETING, II, 1913 Short st,
c. Grove.
SPANN F. CHARLIE - 26, 1915
NV End ave. and CHESS TOME
ZETA, 81, 1884 NV 18th st.
VIM. L. BIZZELL. % 921 NV
End ct. and ANNIE B. BLACK,
10, 269 NV 7th st.
WILLIE ROBINSON - 81, 221 NV
18th st. and BENERRA BRYANT
"a, 227 NV 18th st.
ROFORD JOHNSON - 26. 1902 NV
LIST ct. and JENNIE SMITH, 81,
224B NV 18th st.
JOE HUNTER 80. 100 NV 18th
st. and FANNIE MAE REAVES
%, 1855 NV 9Th ave.
JOHN C. THOMAS -- %, 449 NV
18th st. and BERNICE SMITH
%, same.
TRAVIS DELEVEAUx - %. Per
rine, Fla. and HATTIE BELL
BRYANT, %. same.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13
BIRTHS

HOWARD, Larry 1925 NV 5th
Pla., boy. Larry. Jr. Oct. 2S.
OLIVER, Harold 1882 NV 4th
ave-, girl. Hope Lynette. oct. IS.
GARDNER, WILDER 3341 Chas.
ave-, c. Grove. girl, Jeanette, Oct.
2S.
LAMB. Jessie ~ 1918 NV 4th ave.
girl, Vera Helena, oct. 81.
SMITH. Geo. VIM. 2056 NV 9Th
ct, boy, Mn. Oct. 81.
FERGUSON. Henry Box 173,
Princeton. Fla, boy. Oct. 81 --
twin boys.
JONES. Joseph 5000 NV 45th
St, girl. Oct. q.
TERRY. Robert 27th ave. and
50th St. boy. Oct. 21.
PARKS. Paul --- 7011 NV nth ave.
girl, Oct. 81.
BROWN. Willie II. Gen Del.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13
Colored Physician
Elected Coroner Of
Wayne County

RIVER ROUGE, Mich. - (ANP)
- Another page on the democracy
side was added to the history of
Wayne county Tuesday when vot-
ers of both races elected DIR. Amuel
B. Milton coroner of this county. 1t
marks the first time in history that
a colored physician has been elect
ed to the coroner's office by the
votes of the people of Wayne coun-
ty.
The coroner's position carries q
salary of $4,000 per year, plus al.
lowances for expenses.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13
xxx Signed Notes
Warned Nashville
Negroes Not To Vote

NASHVILLE - (ANPl - Mayor
Thomas l.. Cummings revealed here
last week that the Negro sections
of the city were flooded" on election
eve with threatening letters warn
ing Negroes to stay away from the
polls on election day. He said that
two of the letters had been given
Postmaster William Gupton by post.
man under instructions to turn in
samples given them by recipients,
contained red pencil scrawls which
said:
Keep away from the polls Nov. q
xxx,
The Khan knows you
The word you" was UNDERSIGNED
but the letters were unsigned.
However, Samuel Green, imperial
xxx wizard, in Atlanta, said there
was no Khan organization within
100 miles of Nashville" He termed
the use of the name and symbol a
hoax" and offered full coopera.
ton TO postal authorities and the
mayor in tracking down the perpe.
traitors.
Mayor Cummings said the letters
We're being checked for fingerprin;s
first class, hence postal official,
They were repeatedly sealed and sent
could take no action until recipients
opened them and then turn them
over to the authorities. All letters
bore a local postmark.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13
DEATHS

TURNER, Horace "a, 266 NV
10th St, Oct. %.
CARTWRIGHT. MAE - 45, 1885
NV 4th ct, Oct. 26.
DRINKS. Jas. - 25, 1864 NV Srd ct
Oct. "a.
BELL, LONNIE NJ. - AZ, SIG NV
18th ST., Oct. 20.
WEBB, DORA - 81, Homestead
Oct. 81.
YOUNG, Luke - 40. 554 NV l1th
ST., Oct. 80.
MICHEL. Ida So, SS42 Percival
ave-, Oct. 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13

ASSUMES NEW DUTIES - Miss
Lenora Braynon, who has been APP
pointed as the Health Education
worker of the TB Association Of
Dade county is beginning her duties
in this position. Miss Braynon is a
graduate Of Booker t. Washington
High School of this city, and re-
cent graduate of the Florida Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College,
where she was active in many acti!
vities.
Headquarters for the tuberculosis
Association of Dade County is at
Ala - Langford Building. Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13

7srd ST, boy. Anthony Tyrone,
Oct. 16.
boy, VIM, Oct. 81.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
Gnild Board Guests
OF Mrs. RHtledge

Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, wife of the
associate justice OF the Supreme
Court and president of the Goodwill
Industries Guild, was hostess to
members of the newly elected board
at a tea yesterday in her home on
Indian lane.
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. Samuel Herrick, and Mrs. Kari
Fenning, directors OF the guild. New
officers honored were Mrs. Sidney
Hechinger and Mrs. Charles DAILY,
vice presidents; Mrs. Frederic l.
Halstead and Mrs. Claude Orchard,
secretaries: Mrs. Lorin Macomher,
treasurer, and Mrs. Francis Good
win, assistant treasurer.
Mrs. Howard Nichols, Mrs. VIII
liam O. Douglas, Mrs. Martin Vogel
and Mrs. Stella Kopulos were among
those invited, while the list also in
cluded the standing committee
chairmen; Mrs. Elizabeth Murray
social service; Mrs. Louis Renfrow
ways and means; Mrs. Ernest Daniel
and Mrs. Albert Warner, member
ship: Mrs. Willard Edwards and Miss
Cynthia Hill, hospitality; Mrs. John
Ladd. finance; Mrs. Harry Ro-
chester, guides, and Mrs. Rene Tay-
lor. dolls.
The guild will hold its annual
benefit embassy tour and tea on
April "a.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
Entertainments
Gipen esterdar
By Diplomats

The Syrian Minister and Nine
El-Khouri were hosts at an infor-
NAL buffet supper last evening en-
tertaining in their Legation on
wyoming. avenue. Their guests oi
honor were DR.. Abdel M. El-Kals-
souni and Mr.. Ernest Sturc Of the
World Bank with Mrs. E-Kais-
souni and Nts. Sturc, who shortly
will leave on q mission to Syria
to study financial conditions.
Other guests were the executive
director of the bank and Mrs. NJ
A. Mendels, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
e. Satterthwaite, Mr.. Hassan Add
Mr.. Ali Gritty and Mr.. Mahmoud
Selaki Of the World Bank with Mrs
Add, Mrs. Gritty and Mrs. Selaki
Also at the supper were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahammed Amidor Zoky and
members of the Syrian Legation
staff and their wives.
Nine. Ericsson, wife Of the Swe-
dish Ambassador, was hostess to
a small group OF guests at luncheon
yesterday.
The Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen with members
of their embassy staff and their
wives attended the Dominican pro-
gram given last evening in the
auditorium of the Interior Depart
ment. The Ambassador was the
principal speaker and there were
folk dances and folk music.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
|CocktaiI Party,


The Naval Attache Of the Neither
lands Embassy and Nine. Siam were
hosts at cocktails yesterday after
noon following the presentation to
Capt. Floyd F. Ferris, U. S. NJ, OF the
knight Commander OF the Order OF
Orange Nassau with Swords. The
award was made on behalf OF
Queen Wilhelmina OF the Neither
lands, in recognition Of Capt. Fer
ris' aid to Holland through Navy
intelligence during the war.
The presentation was made in the
presence of small number OF guests
who remained to toast her majesty
and Capt. Ferris. In the company
were Mrs. Ferris, Rear Admiral
Thomas B. Inglis, chief of Navy In
telligence, and Mrs. Inglis, Capt.
and Mrs. Ranald M. MscKinnon,
Capt. and Mrs. Edwin G. Fullin-
wider, and Capt. and Mrs. Albert L.
Frybergen from United States Navy
circles.
The new Naval Aide to the Presi-
dent, Capt. Robert L. Dennison, just
back from Florida, was there with
Mrs. Dennison and Netherlands Of
ficers and their wives in the group
were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. A. G. van
Tricht, Maj. John Baron Melvill van
Carnbee, Comdr. and Mrs. H. L. A.
van der Kroef, 1t. and Mrs. A. Mil
dam and 1t. and Mrs. J. Poppe.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
Small Luncheon

Mrs. Samuel S. Bruce entertained
at a small luncheon yesterday at
the Shoreham in honor of Mrs. Ted
Evening star., 1948-03-06

Gen., Mrs. Collins
Hosts at Party
For BradIeps

The Chief OF Staff of the United
States Army and Mrs. Omar Brad
ley were honor guests Vat the large
reception Gen. and Mrs. j. Lawtofl
Collins gave yesterday in theiS quar-
ters at Fort McNair
Pouring tea and coffee at the
buffet table in the dining room
were Mrs. Kenneth Royal, Mrs.
Gordon Gray. Mrs. Raymond Me-
Lain, Mrs. Wade Haislip, Mrs. Harry
Hill, Mrs. James Collins, sister lin
law of the hosts; Mrs. Wayne
Stewart, sister of Mrs. Bradley, and
Mrs. John L. De Witt and Mrs.
Leslie j. MeNair who formerly lived
in the exact same quarters.
Mrs. Collins wore a lovely gown
of aqua blue crepe with an attrac-
tive side drapery and purple or
child corsage. Mrs. Bradley's pea
cock green gown had an overall
design of silver sequins in q moon
pattern, and she, too, wore an orchid
And Miss Gladys Collins, who as
sisted her mother, was in royal
blue crepe.
The tea table was decorated with
pink roses and silver candelabra
which held white tapers, and spring
flowers OF various colors were used
to decorate the rest OF the house.
To accommodate the large number
of guests, bar was arranged on
the porch which overlooks the Po-
tomac, as well as in the dining room.
The French Ambassador and
Mime. Bonnet headed the list of
guests from the diplomatic corps,
which also included number OF
military attaches from the various
embassies and legations. The Sec
retaries, Undersecretaries and As
sistant Secretaries of the Army,
Navy and Air Force were among
the guests, as were members of Con-
gress who have been on various
military committees, active and re-
tired officers who have served with
Gen. Bradley and Gen. Collins, and
others prominent in Capital social
circles.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
GOOd1Vnzs Hosts

Judge and Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin entertained at an infor-
NAL party last night in their apart
ment at the Shoreham in honor of
the Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen. The party fol-
lowed the talk given by the AM
bassador in the Interior Depart
ment Auditorium under the spon-
sorship of the Pan American Club
of the YMCA.
Among the guests were members
of the governing board Of the Pan
American Club, members Of the
White House Spanish Glass. of
which Mrs. Truman is honorary
president and of the Senate and
Shoreham Spanish Glass groups.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
Smith President
Entertained Here

Herbert John Davis, president OF
Smith College, last night told the
Smith College Club Of Washington
of the international spirit which to-
day pervadeS the atmosphere OF the
campus.
DR.. Davis, who is in Washington
for meetings of the Committee for
the Marshall Plan headed by Robert
Patterson, explained to the group
that the colleges plan of exchang-
ing students with foreign countries
makes Observation-Disclosures a
living force that works through the
classes and houses. In Keeping
with the spirit at Smith is the
clubs plan to bring nine foreign
students to Washington for the
spring vacation.
The speaker also reported on the
progress of Smiths 18th anniver-
sary drive for $1,000, 900 and dis
c,1ssed plans for use of the funds.
Films taken ON the campus last
wear were shown following DR..
Davis talk. The meeting was held
in the Cosmos Club Auditorium,
Madison place and H street NV.
DIR. Davis was the honor guest
of the clubs executive committee
| and advisory board members at a
buffet supper at the home OF Mrs.
Frederick B. Lee which preceded the
meeting.
| The guests included Admiral and
Mrs. Emory s. Land, Mrs. w. d.
McDougan, Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman, Mrs. Clayton X. Has
kell. Mrs. w. Chaplin Huntington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whitelaw VIII
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Babson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Lanier Colean,
Miss Dorothea De Schweinitz, Miss
Dorothy Fosdick, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip s. Jessup, Mr. and Mrs
Francis McGarraghy. Mr.. and Mrs
J. B. Mason, Mrs. Philip Owen, MI.
and Mrs. John w. Stenhouse and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Young.
Evening star., 1948-03-06

DR.. Ivan FRANCES, former secre-
Evening star., 1948-03-06

Miss Anna Marie Harding,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Brawner
liz. Harding of Gaithersburg, be-
came the bride last evening of Mr..
Charles Henry Stiles, son of Mr.
and Mrs. N. Clifford Stiles OF Rock
vile.
The Rev. j. Virgil Lilly ofaciated
at the ceremony in the Rockville
Christian Church and a reception
followed in the home Of the brides
parents. Mrs. Allen Drew played
the organ and accompanied the
soloist, Miss Maryann Mclean.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore a white
satin gown fashioned with side
paniers and a draped hustle. Her
Juliet cap held her fingertip veil
and she carried white roses and
stephanotis.
Miss Barbara Harding, who was
maid of honor for her sister, wore
pale blue lace and marquisette
gown fashioned with a ballerina
skirt and carried yellow roses
matching her headdress. The
other attendants, Miss Beverly Har-
ris, Mrs. william Dean, Mrs. Clarke
Windsor and Miss Helen Jean Hard
ing, wore pale yellow and orchid
respectively and carried pink roses.
Miss Gloria Harding, the Junior
bridesmaid, wore q dress matching
that of the bridesmaids and car
ried a nosegay. Robert Harding
was ring bearer.
Mr.. Robert Stiles served as best
man for his brother and Mr.. Stan
ley Stiles, Mr.. Raymond Housley,
MIR. John Slicer and Mr.. William
King were the ushers.
The couple will live in Rockville
following honeymoon in the south.
Evening star., 1948-03-06

tary at the Yugoslavian Embassy,
and Mrs. FRANCES, arrived in WASH
ington yesterday from Wolfeboro,
N. H., where they have been for the
past several months.
They will be the guests here for
two weeks of Mrs. FRANCES mother,
Mrs. William S. Corby, at Ishpem-
ing, her home on Chevy Chase
Circle.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Moran who
have been in Florida for several
weeks expect to prolong their stay
there and to be away for perhaps an
other month.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
Gen., Mrs. Homer
Honor Guests

Gen. Jack Homer, commanding
officer of Fort Bliss, and Mrs. Homer
are visiting at Fort Myer and last
evening were the guests in whose
honor Col. and Mrs. w. H. Nutter
entertained at dinner. The party
was arranged in the apartment OF
the hosts on wyoming avenue and
among the other guests were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Ken Regan OF
Texas, the Governor of the Canal
Zone, Mr.. Joseph Mahaffey; Col
Pierre Mellett, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sommerville, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Emerson and Mrs. Nettie Gooch.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
Rodio Hour Speaker Named

The Rev. DR.. Robert E. Regan,
professor of sacred eloquence at the
Augustinian College here, will be
the guest speaker on the Catholic
Radio Hour on Sundays during
March over WWDC from 7:30 to
8 DIN.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
In the Ne1Vs

Mr.. and Mrs. Rixey Smith will
entertain a table of 10 in honor of
the Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. H. Graham Morrison at the
dinner dance at the Sulgrave Club
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. - B-9


Osborne, wife OF Col. Osborne, who
will leave Washington soon to take
an executive position with the Kop-
pers Company in Pittsburgh.