davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-09
RADIO PARTS MAN

2t to 35; must be experienced and possess
good KNOWLEDGE Of radio parts: excellent
opportunity for advancement; 5-day week
GOOD working conditions Apply Mr. Den
ming JOSEPH M. ZAMOISKI CO. .!I2!
gath nj. ne IL
TAXI DRIVERS
1Q4s Plymouth and Chevrolet. for sale o.
rent; GI loans adv. BELL CAB CO. 1917
Evening star., 1948-12-09

Industrial Insurance Statesmen
We give you prospect leads to call on
disqualification and A. and H. You have
no lapse charges, you draw up to 5o,c
collection commissions, plus monthly
Blake or Mr.. .Redman. Is3J K st. NV,
. Monday thrnuph ErldaY a
Evening star., 1948-12-09

DIAMOND RING, ensasemsntai PLATINUM. l.n
$500 or best offer, Call GL. o757 after
biaM6SD 1iaH 8 ID WRIST WATCH. lady.s; lovely
$50 ;si1'"l'cS / yrs. % ago sscrihce at sSs5 IA.
DDii,Ct1TAPHoNE-S6o Di,t1 will buy this dieta.
And shaver; Telephone Ex 90! o9lo Mio 4
r., sssTs s.I sa'6s; 6v Ss and 6u't sl0G or
RISss Esss ssn5'sS hSS" fTs f::Sson. . .s:siRs
bbffSSilNG ROOM CHAIRS. 6, solid walnut.
pnSS nns1fSe Ra fisfs SET eP pes Tea reas price
G!siGt peIIsi DOLLS. DOLLS Of all nations: ,,:
81 de rS p ps sh rspaTeS 81 nS EHE 81 s1 R9h
DOLLS. BEAuTIFUL DOLLS EnsnSess.
ine { othes; moderate prices; see beautiful
is%5sse STf seffE st :ss sse s:.t sR:
etc BAR Iocksa sz4s compartment BEVERAGE
SIS. iaGte9 Cali III sH. r'5 67oo, MRS, MILLER 10
Lovely Donted sss silver vaos tos
dislen; private, MI. Nj $3.50 $50 d..k locker;
DHESSER, VANITY ldDle type' uSoAt iSfHS,
1aasonsSle 1 sHd shassn' pffsste MP
PKTM ..1b daBLK II psnsa dos nns Roa.s SIS
420, Deerfield' Silver Spring Mo. 7h'
DRUM. snare. Swiss Imperial with new
head, perfect condition, excellent tone; 6ess
StTFlreaToh 2tsP AZ iIss Mode spsse-o-m.t Piso-
tlff5Iy nfhc' nfE HXN6 s's sMoToks. Handss. pssd
motor and bench mount $40 1905
EpiEcIRiic pTc III RANGES, brand new floor
EsSgseS sAB1o saiy 5ee9s co
EEEc. REFG., Gu. T. Phileo model No;
FIFE walnut drawer suspension suad steel.
iegai file. SO. 1900 10th st. NV.
EtG}REpl.cE. E good condition. $50. .ie Can
Shepherd 500 MRS. MILLER.
FIREPLACE, imitation Italian marble, ana
electric logs; S25. RA. 2036. No; 1
sherman Circle NV. Il
CONTINUED. on Next Psge.l
Evening star., 1948-12-09
HELP WotEk.

For what we think are the finest sales
and managers positions in Washing ton
Apply MR.. LAWRENSON. 500 H st. ne.
FIR S3l3 Ill
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Assistant Credit Manager

Man with retail store credit experience,
as new account manager Excellent op-
portunity for the. right man. Position is
downtown section Give full information
and an interview will be arranged. Replies
held confidential Box 42S-J. Star. i !
Evening star., 1948-12-09

hUIU WeCIIdIIII OIIUP VI IcIIIdlI
Extremely progressive corporation has tx-
eeptional opportunity for a man with
knowledge OF managing all phases of a
repair shop that employs Is men. Write
ali particulars, confidential, Box 60-J. Star.
OUR MEN KNOW OF THIS AID
Evening star., 1948-12-09

SHOP MECHANIC, to repair vacuum clean
ers; 40-hr. wk, vacation with pay; exper:
not necessary For interview, apply at
THE HOOVER CO. 1905 r. I. ave, ne,
Mr. J. j. ODonnell Friday. 8 to 10 am.
Evening star., 1948-12-09

GALESMAN-Will Mr. Schessler from
South America, who answered advertise
ment in the Washington Evening star:
contact MR.. BRYSON again same place?
Evening star., 1948-10-17
THE WORLDS MOST RUTHLESS WOMAN
Continued from page nine

Romanian hero who fought for liberation from
the Turks, and she hauled her son out of the
Red Army to work with it. As the Red Army
advanced against the Germans in Romania,
Ana and her division followed in its wake
Meanwhile, in Bucharest, King Michael
was plotting coup d&at against the Nazi-
supported government of quavering Ion
Ant0nescu. As the Germans streamed out
of the capital in disorder, Michael sum-
moned AntOnescu to the palace and
locked him in a vault that used to con-
tain King Carols stamp collection.
The Russians entered the city, Romania
went out of the war, and Michael called on an
old general, Constantine Sanatescu, to form a
coalition, provisional government. This was
done. All parties were represented; the situa-
ton appeared good.
But Ana was in Bucharest. too, not much
in evidence but very busy preparing the COL
lapse of an independent Romania. She knew
frontal attack on Michael was dangerous -
he and his government enjoyed popular
support. 1t was better to smother him with
friendship. She convinced the Kremlin that
Michael should be decorated for bouncing
Evening star., 1948-10-17

the Fascist Antonescu, and decorated he was
The diamond -and-ruby studded Order of
Victory was awarded him shortly after Mont
gomery and Eisenhower got theirs, shortly
before Tito got his
Ana had Michael's picture artfully placed
beside Stains throughout the country and
ordered that the King be praised in all Com
mlnist speeches. At the same time, she
patiently undertook the destruction of the
political parties supporting him - Maniu's
Peasants and Bratianu's not-so-liberal Lib
erals - and built up the Communists. Start
ing with one or two thousand, the Party now
numbers about 1,O00,O00)
Stooge Cabiast
WITH 100000 Red Army troops squatting
in Romania, Ana's tasks were considerably
simplifed. Sanatescu soon tlmbled. When
another coalition replaced him, however, Ana
hollered for help and Vishinshy - called V-3
in the Balkans because of his explosive, fire.
breathing tactics - came on the run to bully
Michael. Shaking blunt finger in the Kings
face, he roared, you have twenty minutes to
change this government. " He handed Michael
list of Ana's choices and next morning a
Russian stooge cabinet, with vain, barrel
chested Petru Groza as premier, was in busi-
ness.
When Michael ignored this government,
Evening star., 1948-10-17

She spent Is years in underground activi-
ties. six years in prison. She was twice con-
demned to death, and once shot in the right
leg while escaping She has travelled through
France, Austria, Germany, and Switzerland
She even lived in the United States during
the late l920s while working with her hus-
band for the Soviet trading agency, Amtorg
She first became prominent in 1888 BY
then the mother of son, Vlad, and two
daughters, Tany and Marie, she organized
and led the biggest strike in Romania's his
tory at the Grivita railway workshops
Daw1sd out Generals
BY THE time Russia entered World War IL,
Ana was well-respected cog in the Commu-
mist machine. She was put in charge of
Romanian problems and made colonel in the
Red Army. With characteristic boldness, she
exceeded her rank and bawled out generals -
and even Marshal Tolbukhin - whenever
they interefered with political activity.
In 1912 she organized a division of Roma
nian prisoners of war for political and mill
tary service with the Red Army. She named
it the Tudor Vladimirescu division, after a
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Ana told Groza to ignore Michael. She, in
turn, ignored the protests of the Western
powers that non-partisan cabinet should
govern until an election determined the peo-
'tpolitical luxury that Romania could
not afford; it would lead to a rebirth of
reaction. Unity was the watchword.
So Ana went to work for unity - with
Russia. She knotted the country's economy
to Russias by establishing the so-called $3.50
companies in oil, air transport, Danube ship
Continued on page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
LECTURE ON
REBORN ISRAEL

The third in a series of Lee
lures on the subject "The Re-
birth of Israel and the New
Birth of Israel" will be given
by Overseer Anton Darms in
the Prayer Room of Zion Home
Sunday evening, June goth, at
7:45 p. m. Overseer Darms will
read the Declaration of indie
pendence issued recently from
the Zionist Organization and
he will give the reasons why
the name "Ierael" was chosen
by the new Jewish Republic
in Palestine. The establishment
Of the Jewish State is one of
the great momentous events of
all history. The public is ill.,
vited to attend this lecture.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR KAREN NELSON

Funeral services for little
Karen Nelson were held Tues
day morning at 1890 in the
Congdon Funeral Home with
Elder Arthur A. Wright Off
ciating.
Karen is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Nelson,
and lost her life accidentally
Friday afternoon, June 18th.
The heartfelt sympathy of
the entire community is extend
ed to her parents, with earnest
prayers that God will console
and strengthen them in their
tragic loss.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
NEWS FROM ARIZONA
By Leland Barton

by Leland Barton
On Wednesday evening, May
26, a fine Bible School pro-
gram was presented in Zion
Mountain View Chapel, and
quite a number of the bows
and girls took part. The adult
Bible School Glass sang a
hymn, and at the close the
teachers brought a number. as
a chorus. Included in the pro-
gram was a round table on
the Bible, given by the inter
mediate boys, flannelgraph
CONTINUED on Page y
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
ZION GRADUATES FROM
CENTRAL CONSERVATORY,
CHICAGO

On Monday evening, June
18th, the Central Conserva-
tory of Chicago held it's grad
uation exercises with a pro-
gram and appropriate cere-
monies.
During the past year Mrs.
Young has conducted the de-
partment of speech and those
from Zion graduating from her
department are, Leroy J.
Peacy, Verne Lucy, Mary
Schuneman, Mrs. Naomi Mar
shall, Miriam Emanuelson and
Percy Rusch.
On Tuesday evening, June
goth, Mrs. Young's students
will present a program in the
Zion College Chapel. Appear
ing elsewhere in the Theo-
erat is the program to be CIV
en- on that occasion. The public
is cordially invited.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16

On Tuesday evening" June 8th Elder William P. Dono-
who has faithfully served the Christian Catholic Church
as an Elder for the past 25 years. went to his
Elder Donovan born in London England, on the
9th day of March, 1871 and Canada at the age of
r. Later he moved to South Bend Indiana where he made
MS nome for number of entering the fellowship of
the Christian Catholic Church under the ministry Over
seer Van Buren, Shumaker in 1921 Shortly thereafter he
moved with his family to the City of Zion and ordained
an elder July 16, 1923.
During the ensuing years he has served the fellowship
OF the Christian Catholic Church parish officer. He
was also placed in charge of Zons work in Michigan City
tor number of During the past year he lived in
Fort Lauderadle Florida where he mnistered Zion
people residing there.
He returned to the City of Zion the end of May 1948
Surviving him are his wife Amalia, three sons, Wal
ter Clarence and Harry and two daughters Mrs John
DePew and Mrs. Edwin Sach He was preceded in death
by his first wife, Marian
Funeral services conducted in Zion Auditorium
on Friday afternoon June 18th Oveseer delivered the
address and he assisted in the service by Overseer
HARDWOOD and Overseer Darms.
Committal was at the Mount Olivet Cemetery
49, Elder Donovan served God faithfully the end his
lie and those whom he served in his parish work testify
the fact that he always ready and willing minister to
their needs regardless of Inconvenience sesacrfice
His passing brings of deep loss only to his
family but to a host of friends.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16

A change in hours for the
Zion Telephone business office
beginning next week was an
nounced today by Mr.. O. H.
Tegtmeyer, manager of the
Illinois Bell Telephone Com
pany. The business office will
be closed after 1900 noon on
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Hours for transacting bust
ness with the company on 9TH
er days will remain the same:
500 in the morning to 500 in
the afternoon MONDAYS
through Fridays. There is an
after-hour depository in the
front door of the Telephone
building available for public
use at all times, Mr.. Tegtmey-
err said.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16

directed by John Stocker after
whic-. ,1ltrc W. - social
program with special musical
numbers in the recreation room
down stairs.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16

The meeting will start at
7:45 P. M. in the Chapel of the
College Building, along with a
social gathering. All are well
come.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16

DR.. JOHN A. STUDEBAKER
HAS BEEN PRACTICING
DENTISTRY HERE SINCE 1880
DR.. J. A. Studebaker was
born at Park Rapids, Minneso-
ia. When less than year old
the family pioneered to the
State of Washington and home
steaded on a 100 acre farm
near the town of Kettle Falls.
Here they lived for several
years finally moving to Zion in
1912.
Docs early schooling was
had in Zion Public and Paroch-
ial schools, graduating from
the Parochial high school in
1922. He entered Northwest
ern Dental School in 1925 and
graduated with the class of
1880.
He set up practice that same
year in the Zion Home build
Continued on page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
ZION YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

The Sunday evening meeting
as planned by chairman Har-
cid Stocker will be built a.
round a short musical program
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
LET T E r S
from
DUR MISSIONARIES

Elder E. S. Walker
Jamaica, B.W.I.
March Is, 1913.
Rev. Carl @. Lee,
Zion, Illinois, U.S.A.
Dear Overseer:
Peace to Tee!
I am glad to report that
your letter of February 18th
is at hand, including contents
allowance checks and build
ing checks.
I am thankful to God that
the Church is going forward
in Jamaica. We are having
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening star., 1948-07-11
DR.. RobrbaAgb We'd

OF much interest IN Washington
is the wedding of DR.. Austin B
Rohrbaugh. jr., of Chevy Chase to
Mrs. Margaret Tyson, daughter of
Mrs. william Shackleford Ellerbe
and the late Mr.. Ellerbe of Ben
nettsville, S. c.
The ceremony took place July 8
In the Ocean Forest Inn at Myrtle
Beach, S. c., with the Rev. Everett
P. Moye of the First Presbyterian
Church of Bennettsville officiating
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Col. Henry I. Ellerbe
before an improvised altar of long
leaf pine and magnolia, peonies ano
eladioluses.
Mr.. C. Clifton viers of Rockville
acted as best man for DR.. Rohr.
baugh.
Following a reception the couple
left for Canada. They will reside
In Chevy Chase. DR.. Rohrbaugf
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rohr.
baugh of Chevy Chase. He Is 9
graduate of Duke University ano
George Washington Medical School
After interning at st. Vincent.
Hospital in New York he served Al
months in the Army until he ac.
cepted the residency in orthopedic,
Of Gallinger Hospital for two years
which he finished July ! Of thi.
Ssar.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Parties

The Nicaraguan Ambassador anc
Sonora de Sevilla-Sacasa will give
a reception. on July 20. in honor Of
the newly appointed United States
Ambassador to Nicaragua and Mrs
George Price Shaw. Around 800 in
vitations have been sent out.
Over at the Panamanian Embassy
last evening, a small group of young
people were enjoying the hospitality
of the Ambassador and Sonora de
Vallarino and their two daughters,
Ana Ida and Ida. The buffet party
they gave was another in the long
list of entertainments given for
Miss Maria Lima Julia.
Among those present for the sup
per and the dancing that followed
were the Misses Adelina Coppelo,
Anne Gillespie, Joan Boyle, zulita
Fernandez-Davila, Rosario Adrian
soil, Carlota Bardini, Maria Castro,
Blanca Espinosa de los Monteros,
Luesa Perez Muro. Walter Garrido,
Jimmy Wellington, John Graves,
Edurado Lonardi, John Huba, Bill
Lucas, Berry Wallace. Carlos Baco,
Raul and Carlos Fondenbakers,
Jessey Gay and Paul Santana.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

The City Of Light looked its name
the other evening when 1t shone
with its prewar magnif1cence. Fol
the space of few hours, Paris was
completely lighted after dark, and
crowds gathered about the Place de
la Concorde, the Tour d'Eiffel, the
Arc de Triomphe, etc, to see the
brilliant, but now unfamiliar, sight
The French love this sort of thing
especially the crowds, any kind OF
excitement.
The best food and clothes are still
to be found in Paris, though there
is much missing from the present.
day menus. But fashion will con-
tinue to originate in the French
capital as long as artists breathe
this unconservative atmosphere, as
long as the expert craftsmen keep
their skill The clothes that are
being shown. even at this between
season period, are lovely.
l asked Jean Desses pronounced
Dessay), who is apparently creating
the most stir among the new young
designers, some questions about the
coming mode, and this is what he
said: The new length will continue
for the time being, but skirts will
certainly not get longer. Great
paddings on the shoulder and hips
are definitely out. Skirts will be
soft and they may have petticoats
but they will not be exceedingly full
In general, the line will follow the
natural feminine silhouette.
| Eleanor de Bekessy, one OF the
numerous Americans who feel more
at home in Paris than any other
spot on the globe, gave a luncheon
the other day in her house on the
Rue de la Faisanderie. 1t is ex-
quisitely furnished, has beautiful
paneled walls. sunny, inclosed gar.
den. Alice Dodge. her house guest
was one of those present, and th'
three of us on the spot planned
trip through Normandy in Eleanor!
Austin, a recent gift from hel
mother, Mrs. Joseph E. Davies.
Not long after that We were on th'
roads the Armies of Liberatio trav'
eled, crossing bridges that are still
! temporary. There are markers alont
the wayside, but the path of de-
struction is easily followed through
Caen, where william the Conquerol
is buried and where the middle o.
the town is wiped out; through st
Lo, where the American hospital Il
going up, and on to Wire. which /!
a shambles, was 80 per cent de.
stroyed and where people are still
living in cellars after three year.
of peace. We discovered that thu
David Finleys had been there Jus,
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Exclusively Yours,

the week before checking on the
needs which the st. Matthews Com
mittee in Washington is helping to-
meet. Mrs. Finley's mother, Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis. is chair
man of the committee; Alice Dodge
is secretary,
We also visited the American Cen
ter there, which is run by Miss Anne
Morgan's Comite American de Sc
cours Civil-the French branch of
the American Friends of France. We
saw the wonderful work they are
doing under the guidance of Frances
Eddy, who, incidentally, is the sister
of George Eddy of Alexandria. Miss
Morgan, by the way, has now ar
rived in Paris, where her niece,
another Anne Morgan. is also stop
ping in the midst of a European
tour.
On our Normandy tour, which was
not all grim by any means, but ex-
ceedingly picturesque, we also saw
the beautiful chateau of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dewey, the Abbaye de
Ste. Marie, which is near the landing
beaches. Behind high wall, in the
typically French courtyard, stands
their lovely house, red roses climbing
the facade, a freshly painted. look
rejecting its American ownership.
In the rear of the court are the
fascinating ruins of Norman abbey
and the monks dining hall: to the
right are the flower gardens In full
bloom.
Back in the French capital for
cocktails with Frank Mccarthy and
Rupert Allen, who are looking after
American movie interests in this
country. The former young Assist
ant Secretary Of State and his at
tractive right-hand man, whom
Princess Elizabeth found so delight
full that she asked that he be in
vited to a party, are high on the
bachelor list and much in demand.
Dinner at one of those excellent
little places on the Left Bank:
quick look in at Tabou in the Latin
Quarter, where the Existentialists
used to gather but which the teen
ayers now have practically taken
over; a pause at the Bal Tabourin,
which is full of tourists who have
come to see the easiest solution to
the clothing problem. which. Of
course, is no problem either at the
Folies Bergere or the Casino de
Paris, the two extravaganza shows
in Paris.
Embarkation for Italy on . TWA
plane that has brought passengers
from New York, Is taking them on
to Rome, Cairo. Bombay. One sud-
denly feels very close 70 iii the nA-
Evening star., 1948-07-11
announcements Herald
Wedding Bells

Miss Kidder attended the University
of Virginia. Mr.. Hughes Is q grad.
tate of Grotor1 and Harvard and OF
the University Of Virginia Law
School. He is a member Of the
Illinois bar. During the war he
served overseas with the 38th In
fantry Division as a captain in the
field artillery.
PoHquin-Harmon
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Poliquin
OF Bethesda announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary An
gela, to Mr.. Robert Spalding Har-
mon, son of Gen. and Mrs. Earnest
N. Harmon of the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland.
A graduate Of Holy Trinity High
School, the bride-elect attended
American University. Prior to three
years service in Europe, Mr.. Harmon
attended the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute.
Ross-yones
The engagement Of Miss Betsy
Ross to Mr.. Morris Thompson Jones
of Chicago is announced by hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 8
Ross.
Miss Ross received her B. s. de.
gree at the University Of Maryland
and her M. S. at the University o1
Illinois. She has been on the fac.
ulty of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.
Mr.. Jones received his Phi. D
in bacteriology at the University o.
Illinois and served three years ir
| the Navy.
The wedding will take place Sep
| tember Is in this city.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Out-of-To1Vn
Weddings Of
Interest Here
Spofford-G Guthrie
Ceremony Held;
! DR.. Miller Bride

Weddings away from the capita
scene attracted society's Interest
yesterday. In All Saints Episcopa
Church in Bay Head, N. j., Miss
Catharine Ann Guthrie became the
bride Of Mr.. william Reese Spot
ford, jr.
The Rev. D. H. Hatch Dent Ster.
rett, OF All Souls Church in Wash.
ington officiated and he was as
sisted by the Rev. Robert Frost Of
Rosselle, N. j.
The bride, who is the daughter OF
Mrs. William Marion Guthrie and
the late Mr.. Guthrie of this city
was given in marriage by her
mother. She was escorted to the
flower banked altar by her uncle,
Mr.. F. Henry Jones, also of Wash
ington.
With her white satin gown
trimmed with heirloom rose point
lace, the bride wore veil OF SIM
liar lace and an heirloom pearl pin
belonging to her great-aunt.
Mrs. Richard H. Walker went
from her home In Chicago to be her
cousins matron of honor and the
other attendants were Mrs. wilkins
Cooley, Mrs. George s. Pillsbury
and the Misses Patricia Spofford
and Mary Elizabeth Price.
The bridegroom had his father as
his best man and the ushers were
the Messrs. Whitmore H. Taylor,
James G. Gordon III, Robert G.
Stineman. Edwin A. Ramsdell, Will
liam H. Nimick III, James A. r.
Gibson, H. Sanford Brown, jr., and
John L. Guthrie.
After a reception at the ocean
front home of the brides mother
at Bay Head, the couple left for
Lake Placid. Later they will make
their home in Philadelphia. The
bride is a graduate Of Potomac and
Madeira School and Smith College.
She is a member Of the Washington
Junior League. Her husband at
tended Episcopal Church, Prince
ton University and now is attend
ing the University Of Pennsylvania
Law school.
Wed in New York
DR.. Margaret Esther Miller
granddaughter of Mrs. Murray Gait
Motter and the late DR.. Motter OF
Washington. was married yesterday
to Mr.. Ralph Daniel Junker OF
Ansonia, Conn.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Grim Miller, jr.
of Riverdale- on the Hudson, N. Y
Her wedding took place In Christ
Church in Riverdale, with the Rev
Canon Curtis w. v. Junker Of Dal-
las, brother Of the bridegroom, Of
ficiating.
The bride is the niece of Mr.
T. H. Vail Motter, Chief of the
East Division of the Historical Sec
tion of the War Department. Hell
father is professor of biochemistry
in the College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Columbia University
from which she was graduated. Her
husband is a student there now
He is the son OF the Rev. Valentine
Junker and Mrs. Junker of EN-
manuel EPISCOPAL Church, Ansonia.