davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1948-06-25
OF 70 FAIRBANKS

Dr.. Nick, D.. E,tcloor and D-. Ngard arc driving to F,irbanlcs this rock, leaving here on Saturday morning. Don Irwin ri11 leave for Fairbanks on s>!ad by plane and join the rest Of the party. D.. Mick and Dr.. Nvgard plan to sDond a veok in F irbanks looking over the soils in that area and rd11 return to Pe1ror.
 Dr. Frackor, Rose arch coordinator, and Dan T." ir vil fly to Ju" eau and then go on to Pctor sburg. Dr. Picker will return to Washington DC. and Den IT in ri Il then re- turn to the Hey.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-25
HATS CT 70 Cc0Wo CD

TO record uas boaton. T i S Uook it uas reported to tho 2 itor Of tho ' Hey S9t- tlor that thoro is anohhor county with better record than that nado by rlton County, I:innos sota. oconto unity, Tiscon- sin claims a still hi ghor record vith all tho funi1ios st i'll in the Hoy and on forms. Thoso families are: E.. B, Try, P:ul Nelson, John Church, C,cil Kartz, F@rber Boi1oy and + Try C :pbe11. Aed TO must givo the Bluo Ribbon to oconto County.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-25
CHANG ING NAME.

Tre Loren ENatnment, L-c. has announced that on July 1st, l94e, they arc changing their name to the Yukon E, ,ipnent 1"e." There has been no change of ownership ,per- sonne1, management or addresses. 'I5 is the same comp any, but ri tn a nev name.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
King George County
Warned on Effects Of
School Bond Rejection
BY the A,seeiotsd Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov. 3.
Failure to approve a $150,000 bond
issue for q King George County
Negro high school might have Sc
we're consequences, Circuit Judge
Leon M. Bazile told a meeting of
county residents.
The referendum Is set for Satur-
day.
John Bazile, invited by county
school officials to address meet
ing of county residents, explained
the history of court decisions in
Negro school segregation cases.
School Might Close.
He warned that the Federal Dis
trict Court at Richmond might Or
der the white schools opened to
Negro pupils If the county fails
to provide equal educational facili-
ties for Negroes as ordered by the
Federal court.
In the event the Federal court
should order the white schools
opened to Negroes, Judge Bazile said
he would close the white high school
and that 1t would remain closed
until equal and separate facilities
for Negroes were provided.
Judge Bazile told the King George
residents he would not presume to
tell them how to vote in the re-
ferendum, but emphasized the nee
essity of action to comply with the
Federal courts injunction.
Cites Low Tax Rate.
The Federal court last summer
enjoined King George County school
officials to equalize education IA
cilities for Negroes. When the
schools opened for the 194s-49 ses-
sion counsel for the Negro pupils
contended the court order had not
been complied with and six Negro
pupils sought to enroll in the white
high school. Supt. T. Benton Gayle
refused to admit them.
At the Monday meeting Mr..
Gayle advocated the bond issue and
said the county had a tax rate OF
$1.60, "one of the lowest In Virginia. u
He said there had been no increase
in t14 years.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
City Officials Discuss Ways
To. Shift Surplus Material

District officials met in the offic.
of Auditor A. r. Pilkerton yesterday
afternoon to discuss methods o.
handling surplus material at nearb,
military bases that is available tt
the District free for educationa
purposes.
Mr.. Pilkerton said he conferred
with representatives of the Board o1
Education, the Public Welfare De.
partment, the Department of Cor.
rections and the Budget Bureau
Among the items available, he said
are trucks, tractors, refrigerators
tools and hydrophones.
Commissioner John Russell Young
asked the Controller General two
weeks ago for authority to set up q
fund for Grating and trucking the
equipment. Under the arrangement
the equipment is available at the
nearby bases but must be handled
and transported by the District.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

into investigative hot water. While
the don't" may seem farcical or
exaggerated. he said, they are based
on actual cases.
The commandments counsel
against attending social gatherings
at which "a subversive" may be
present, subscribing to liberal pub
lications, going to the annual recep-
ton at the Russian Embassy, con-
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Arnold Criticizes Methods
Used In Loyalty Probes

Secret investigations of private
lives, opinions and associations
weaken democracy. efficiency and
security of the Nation. former As
sistant Attorney General Thurman
Arnold said today in criticism OF
Government loyalty program meth
ods and the House Committee on
Un-American Activities.
Mr.. Arnold, now in private prac-
tice of law here, suggested "ten
commandments" for Federal en-
ployes, If they wish to avoid getting
Evening star., 1948-11-03

tributing money for legal defense
of a friend charged with disloyalty,
marrying any one who years before
had radical association" in college,
being unduly critical OF Fascists or
Nazis, or merely being distantly
related to any one who ever was
accused of being radical.
Mr.. Arnold first outlined his
commandments" in an article ap-
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Reservists Nome Laird

The appointment of Maj. Kenneth
p. Laird as director of air affairs
of the Reserve Officers' Association
was announced today by Brig. Gen
E. A. Evans, executive director. Mai
Laird lives at $500 South Sixteenth
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

English at Princeton University.
will recite from their own poetry at
a joint reading at $50 o'clock to.
night at the Institute of Contempo-
rary Arts, 1922 New York avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Poetry Reading TONIGHT

pearing in the current issue OF
Harper's Magazine.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

Leonie Adams consultant an
poetry at the Library of Congress,
and John Barryman, professor of
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Try TINE RAHky TEST
4. Blow a thin stream
of smoke through a
handkerchief.
z. See that brown
"smoke smudge!"
That's what dulls
smokers teeth!
Evening star., 1948-12-12

for two minutes.
sso' into two, s-inch layer cad Gaed
Pour. ms creased and hi'e"
with waxed paper: .oor
;nmoderate oven 5Vf.'
Doke for Is to 80 minutes
Combine 3 egg whites, ! i.s'ss' cup
Fluffy F'sss"s e. c I;sht corn syrup, taS.s .ss-
sugar. n ..er cup " teaspoon salt ana y = ,srse arc
Of ,Pss Psss soss sSs 81
:s;: e: K:
ss,"s : i CUP sn: ssst Ss. r
tops and S..,sso s,as' the two yellow layers
Evening star., 1948-12-12
sHo s"rF" oa. ....rx. p,mEAPPaE creation;
AWm Tss'.. quick ckto-paedse oi'o s@<h

It's q quick
sok. @, $50 for - 10 ~ All Ingredient. must be
foes'"e' Sheen Coke Flour .:
4,h teaspoons double-ac''"s
bekins powder
M teaspoons salt
cups sugar
ALI ~ cup Shortening
III cups milk m.
lF2 tss'; sar minutes until batter
seos. ....'. 10, - ,u,e,l-blended !, and glossy.
y 1W;th electric mixer, med
!,,n waa speed for 2 minutes.29 mines,2
., ..I,a @ natter into seconU
Measure W. isps, bapw,. dor one white layer ~
a.os whites, unbeaten' TO-
Ado this batter.
for 2 minutes. ,
ssot % into one, e-inch layer CAKE "a. =
Pour. nan nan creased and lined with
! waxed paper; n re.
! eco yo,ks. unbeaten' 70 Th;, E
Add ,,s;nder of batter; III
;s for two yellow layers
Evening star., 1948-12-12
St. NickS In Pix
PxNcUIN PHOTOS

NoME out from behind them whiskers -
~ we know you!
The Santa Clauses on this page are all
well-known Hollywood actors playing Kris
Kringle on and off the screen. Some of them
you might expect to play such kindly role,
but there are others who are not exactly in
character as the jolly, fat old fellow. How
many of them can you identify?
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Homes in Georgetown
will Open Tomorrow
For Benefit Tours

Twenty Georgetown homes will be
opened to visitors from 2 to 6 pm.
tomorrow and Saturday in the an
nual tour for the benefit OF the
social welfare department of his
toric st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Georgetown.
Ten houses west of Wisconsin
avenue are to be open tomorrow,
and 10 east of Wisconsin avenue on
Saturday.
Homes open tomorrow are those
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. McCloy,
1890 Thirty-third street; Mrs. John
Bolt, 1918 Thirty-fourth street; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gay Hooker, 1904
o street; Mrs. Harry Leroy Jones,
1910 Thirty-fourth street; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Noel Macy, 1889 N street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker,
1914 o street; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Campbell White, 1855 N street; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter White, 1927 NJ
street; Mrs. H. Edwin Rainals
Kondrup. 1852 Thirty-fourth street,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Balthasar H.
Meyer, 1927 P street.
On Saturday, the following
Georgetown residents are opening
their houses:
Sir John and Lady Balfour, 1924
Thirtieth street; Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
yon c. Bolton, 1923 Dumbarton ave-
nue.; DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley,
1888 Twenty-ninth street; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Burling, jr., 1889
Twenty-ninth street; Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, 3130 P street; Represen-
tative and Mrs. Christian A. Herter,
3l08 P street; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond E. Lee, 1874 Thirtieth street;
Mrs. Henry Leonard, 3038 N street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Duer McLanahan,
1928 @ street, and Mrs. Henry
Latrobe Roosevelt, 1923 @ street.
Tour tickets are available at the
Statler and Willard Hotels, the
American Automobile Association
(until noon Saturday.; the Francis
Scott Key Bookshop, Twenty eighth
and o streets NV, and other shops
in the community.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Presbyterians Set Sunday
For Fund Victory PRAYERS

Presbyterian churches throughout
the country were called upon today
to make Sunday a day of prayer
for victory in the $27.000,00 Resto-
ration Fund campaign.
The appeal was issued by Wilbur
La Roe, jr., moderator of the Presby-
terian Church, U. S. A.
Sunday will open 60-day period
proclaimed by the general council
of the church, especially emphasiz-
ing the need for postwar rebuilding
and church relief. The Restoration
Fund, authorized by the denomina-
tion's general assembly in May,
1945, and scheduled to end next
month, now has $24,O42518.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Misses Cotton Print
Housecoots, s4.25 We're S: IS

63 misses cotton print housecoats in wrap around
and sidefastened styles. Assorted color prints on
pink and blue backgrounds. Sizes IL to 20 in the
group but not all sizes in all styles.
81 Rayon Print Robes crepes coors
Also few taneta robes group $575 Now
S425
10 Rayon Crepe and Satin Robes with
Assorted coors and Sizes Were $685. S12 50
Rayon Robes including satin
colors sizes and styles Were $o95 and $40 20
Rayon Jersey Robes in prints sizes
Were $l2s5.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Births Reported

(From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Walter and Evelyn Baker, boy.
Frank and Amy Bentley. girl
Richard and Marion Berry, boy,
Lawrence and Della Book, girl
Paul and Ethel Brimmer, boy.
Henry and Josephine Collins. boy
George and Catherine Gauvreau, boy.
Robert and Edna Hedley, boy.
Vurgil and Betty Miller, girl.
William and Mary Polvinale, boy
George and Myrtle Rotheubueschia. boy.
George and Teresa Rowe, boy
James and Dorothy Savage. boy.
John and Claire Scanlon, girl.
Kurt and Nancy STREET, boy.
James and Jean Thatcher, girl
Herbert and Maude Thayer. girl.
Hubert and Dorothy Weaver, girl.
Robert and Margaret Weston. girl.
Ernest and Irene Brown. girl.
Sydney and Sarah Docket, boy.
John and Anne Fleming, girl.
Paul and Annie Jeffries, girl.
Eddie and Miriam jenkins girl.
Eddie and Josephine Martin. boy.
James and Jeanne Shepherd, girl.
James and Hazel Smallwood, girl.
Calvin and Ivy Stewart, girl.
James sand Catherine THOMPSON. girl.
Yacey and Lila Warren, boy.
James and Yoshimi Yancey, boy.
Kermit and Juanita Norris, boy.
Wander and Alice Rowell. boy.
Thomas and Ernestine Smith. girl.
Maurice and Elizabeth Turner, girl.
Coleman and Edna Warren, girl.
William and Mossie williams. girl
Henry and Doretha Witcher. boy.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Junior Misses Dresses
p Vere $I4.95 to $22.95

ESQ Junior misses dresses including dressy rayon
crepes semi-dressy woods and classic cotton
cordurOys One and two-piece styles. Many
cOlors Sizes to Is.
"a Skirts solid colors and pads Some and
veveteens black Is Were $795 and $e95
NOW SZ.JJ
81 Rayon in white with cotton lace trim Sizes 80 to
So were $59o NOW ~. 30
16 Shirts wool jersey Assorted coors Sizes to 49,
Is Spring Goats in white pink wool fleece shore length
Broken sizes Were 1921 and $3e5 Now and S1995
Wool Coats in hooded style Dark shades Broken sizes Were
sss7s SO
Building MISSES APpAREL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Misses Royon Dresses
$0.I5 We're $I4.95 to $I6.o5

100 misses rayon dresses. Rayon gabardines in
one and two-piece styles and rayon crepes in
one-pece style Gray, blue, pink, green, aqua, and
tan i'm the group. Sizes 10 to 20.
styles fabrics coios including
lot Of browns and blacks Sizes IL TO 2 Were 1885 to
Nov S295
vAL-ssrts Ssaltss . !. xrsssr DRsssss rHrRD vLoos
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Women s Royon
Dresses, S4.75
We're 1925 and 1895

50 w0men's rayon dresses i'm assorted styles
Brown, green, and black. Sizes 1874 to PAN and
So to A.
- kayon Crepe Dresses In long and
spring New longer length Sizes 1874 TO 24h
Were $l3s5 to $14s5. 81
WAL-North Building DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Misses and Women's S
Royon Dresses, s5'ss
We're $7.05 to $8.05

100 misses and womens rayon dresses in prints
gabardines. Sizes IL to 20 and 1914 to A1a.
including prints
gabadne plain colors and cotton checks Sizes ID
to 20 1914 to 24 and 1914 to 50 Were s95 to $los5 Now
S1.95
Aprons cotton. esc to ST. Now--1Oc
so White Cotton Uniforms with long sleeves Sizes II to 5 and
IA to 20. Were s4s5 to $7s5
North
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Misses Wool Suits, SIS
We're $35 to $39.75

20 misses wool suits of worsted crepe and gabar-
dine. Coral, gray, toast, blue, black and plaids
Sizes 10 to 20.
20 Misses Rancoas Of and yellow tatersa check and
ceegn wine and toast Rayon Sizes 10 to lS Were $25
to s2s75 Now SIS
rs Cotton Rufsail Rancoas in yellow red and natural
Sizes 10 to a. few Koroseal in white only
A 46. $1095. 81 95
20 Misses Womens Coats wool suede needepoin
and wool Gray wine brown black brown
green ombre Sizes 10 IA solid colors, A
in ombe stripes only. Were $35 to $4975. S18
10 Misses Suits of wool covert gabane blue
and gray Sizes 10 to TO- Were $25. S18
w4L-Norh Building q. coATs SUITS SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Misses Dresses, s3.''
We're $IO.05 and SI2.95

100 misses coat dresses in rayon crepe and rayon
gabardine classic styles. Also some shrtwaist
styles. Short and long sleeves, full and straight
skirts, in assorted colOrs. Sizes IL to 20.
rayon crepe rayon rayon
have long sleeves % dapd peated skirts
The gabardnes have fly fronts The woods
wopece with peplums Assorted colors Sizes IL 20
the group Were $1095 and $1495. 81 95
50 Boxy Wool heavy knit with long sleeves Yellow
mostly. Sizes "a to $685. ST 95
40 Wool Jersey Bouses with short and length
with gold-coor trim Others jewel style
with button Black, beige and Sizes "a 40
1895 to $595. Now 81 95
W&L-North Building :. E. SPORTSMAN. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Boys Undershirts, 15e
We're Csc

" ere O5C
535 boys cotton undershrts in low round neck
style with full armhole. Cotton knit White
Sizes 20 to "a.
325 Boys Sweaters labeled content
style Solid colors and two tones Sizes 80 to 36 in the group
Were $3.50 and $4s5 95
2s Caps and Helmets in leather with
chin wool flaps. Sizes small, medium and large Were
$ls5 and s2s5.
S15 Ties in and gabardine Plaids stripes
Were ooc'
1898 Wool Muaers in plaid
NOW
160 Tie Sets with tie
stripes and pla1ds Were Sits
W&L-North Building SHOP. STAIRS
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Imported Kid Gloves
81 .'5 We're s5

Sc pairs imported kid gloves, hand whip-stitched
in white or white stitched with black. Sizes 6h
to J.
Is Pairs Wool Broadcloth Gloves, red
Sizes small and medium Were g. Now soc
49, Pairs Angora Gloves red Size medium 81
16 Pairs Chldens Gloves in double Navy blue
sizes to g. Were &c. Now
Pairs Double Cotton Gloves white
Were 49,
Pairs Wool Gloves in yellow size medium Were 75c
Pairs Hand made eolors Were
IS. Now------------------ Ct
Pair Black Cotton Gloves 6h Were 81 s8
Felt Hat and Glove Set in red wool trimmed with gray
WOOL sizes to Was $3.50
Pairs Wool Mens with green medium
Were $310 s0c
W&L-North Building GLOVES. .. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-01

$50 Snap Buckle eathers few tongue
styles broken sizes Were 81 to $3.50.
S6 Mems Wool Robes in plaid twotone combinations Small
medium and large. Were s1os5 to s1s5o 495
so Mems Rancoats Of waerrepeent cotton Broken
assorted coors Were $3.50 S795
I'll Mems Wool Robes in navy with striped piping
Assorted sizes Were s125o. IS
IA Mems Cotton Windbreakers shirt jacket
coos and broken sizes Were oil s5 1895
16 Wool Puiover Sweaters assorted broken
Were ss75 ST. so
Crew-neck Windbreakers in assorted cotton
sizes Were $3.50 95
Wool Jackets Broken sizes assorted coors
Now IS
Mems Wooen Oyercoats in assorted colo Sizes
Were s2ss5.
w&L-North Building THE MEMS SHOP.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Misses NyIon Slips, s1'''
We're $3.95
We're $3.95

81 misses nylon slips with cotton lace trim
White, tearose, and black. Sizes 81 to 40.
Rayon Slips pink white Sizes 81 to 81
and SO to A in the Were $780, 81 95
II Nylon Slips with cotton lace trim Brown black and
tearose sizes 80 A. but all sizes in all colors Were S.
Now $3.50
R&L-North Building . UNDERWEAR AISLE Is. FIRST
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Infonts' Cotton
FIonneIette Pojomos
45c We're $1.95

200 pairs infants cotton flanneIette pajamas in
one and two-piece styles. Pastels and stripes.
Sizes to A.
zoo Wool Felt Hats with group Assorted STYLES
and coors Were $1.15 to $l95 45c
800 Pieces Infants Wear including plastic bbs plastic panes
waterrepelant panies pants navy only
Sizes 2 to s. Were 35c to CSC. Now 10c
100 Cotton Polo Shirts and Cadgans nursery prints
Sizes to e. Were $1.95. Now ------95c
100 Infants Safety quality cotton Assorted
colors Were $4s5 AS
so Baby Boys Handmade We're
siso. ST As
Buntngs In pink cotton howered rayon. Now,
S1.45
80 Iodder Boys Wash Suits In pastel eoors Assorted styles
sizes to g. Were $685.
V BOYS Long Trousers Sailor Suits cotton tws fabric
1of wool content Sizes to g. Were $40 to $745 Now,
S345
Is Cotton Corduroy Sets with and
overas Red blue navy. Size only.
now
W&L-North Buldin0-INEANTs' APPAREL. EoURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Leather Bill Folds
s7.2o TO $3.50 Re,e ss.9s to SIS

80 leather billfolds including pigskin morocco
grain leather, alligator and snakeskin. Assorted
cOlOrs.
III Belts in snakekn plastic patent capeskn suede and saddle
leather Assorted colors Were $l50 to S. Now75c 81 95
As Leather Key Cases
Alligator Cigarette Cases Brown Were s8 Now------S3
Leather Gard Cases Were S. ow---------------S1 81
Evening Bags in Were So so and S. 20
Plastic Handbags $295. Now-------------S12 90
Kiddie Bags in plastic. Were ST. 30c
Sewing Kits. OK
Wool Broadcloth Handbag Was 1884 Now---------6Oc
Prices include 209o where applicable.
North Building
LEATHER GOODS AlsLEs o. 10. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Mems Sports Shirts, s1:''
Were $3.95

IT'S mems sports shirts, fabric labeled for wool
content. Assorted color plaids and stripes. Small
medium, medium large, and large.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Teen-ogers' Wool
Covert Goats, $40
We're $29.75

% teen-agers' wool covert coats with zip-in lin
ings Assorted colors classic lines Sizes 10 to 16
Skirts in solid and pads Pleaed style Sizes II
to Is. Were s5S5 and $685. $3.50
Gibson Girl Blouses in white cotton. Teenagers sizes
pads pastels and white Rayon Broken Sizes
Were 1895 to $16s5. 95
w&L-North Building TEgN-AGERs' APPAREL,
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Women's Slippers, s1'45
We're 1926

200 pairs women's slippers, scuffs and hostess
styles in assorted fabrics. All with leather soes.
Pink, blue, and white. Broken sizes, including
to g.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
elk Razor Set, 35e
We're 89c

100 Clix razor sets with double edge blades.
So Compacts well manufacturer plastic S.
3s Perfumes hy welknovn manufacturer Were $24o Now.
6Oc
~ Powder Jars Of glass Were 31
% Glass Picture Frames Were s2ss 1895. 80
aox tos ere Applicable
FAL-Eorth ssnds.s .FonsTRrss. 11Rsf FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Women's Silk
and Royon Hose, SOC
We're Csc to $I.35

300 pairs wOmens silk and rayon hose Also q
few nurses white nylons in the group. Broken
Sizes
W&L-Norh Building HOSIERY, FIRST
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Light Weight
Foundations, $50
We're $3.50

Were $3.50
"a light weight foundations i'm step-in style. Rayon
satin elastic front and back panels with leno
elastic sides. Sizes 33 to 38.
NyIon Foundations with detachable bras Sizes 80 and A.
Were 1880
w4L-North Building coRsETs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
IBumey-Marsb
Ceremony Held
In Massachusetts

Grace Church in Salem, Mass.
was the scene of the wedding yes.
terday of Miss Marion Elizabeth
Marsh, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Henry Clay Marsh Of Thorn
hedge, Marblehead, Mass, and Mr.
James Gillespie Birney, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dion Scott Birney OF
Washington.
The Rev. Albert Hawley Lucas
Canon Of the Washington Cathedral
of st. Peter and st. Paul and head
master of st. Adams School from
which the groom was graduated
offlciated at the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by Mrs
william Bunker Snyder and the
Misses Marie Freeman Pollock
Agnes Birney, sister OF the groom
Sarah Vail Allen, Mary Louise
White, Edna Mclaughlin, Margaret
Alice Fraser and Dorothy v. Biddle
Mr.. Birney was best man for hii
son and the Messrs. Dion Scott
Birney. IT,, George Herbert Good.
rich, E. Barrett Prettyman, IT,, Davic
A. Dickson, Richard S. Carr, Lynn
r. Clark, Samuel c. Doyle anc
the brides brother, Fred G. Marsh
were ushers.
After q honeymoon In Canada
the couple will reside In Hanover
N. H., where the groom Is . student
ct Dartmouth College.
The bride was graduated In 1874.
from Abbot Academy in Andover
Mass. She also studied at Benning'
ton College. The groom spent two
years overseas with the Marine
CofpA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

At the Australian Embassy TO-
morrow the Ambassador, the Hon,
Norman ]. o. Maxim, will be host
at luncheon for some of his fellow
diplomats. Mr.. Ralph Harry, First
Secretary of the Australian En-
bassy, will act as co-host.
/ Invited to the luncheon are the
Ambassador of Ell Salvador, DR.. Don
Hector David Castro; the Colombian
Ambassador, DR.. Gonzalo Restrepo-
Jaramillo; the Charge d'Affaires OF
Iraq, MI. Ahmed Izzet Mohammed;
the Pakistan Ambassador, Mr.. M. A.
H. Ispahani; the Ambassador OF the
Dominican Republic. DR.. Luis Fran
cisco Thomen: the Burmese Am
oassador, U So Nyun, and the Charge
d'Affaires of Afghanistan, Mr.. Abdul
Kayoum.
The Brazilian Ambassador. Mr.
Mauricio Nabuco, will return TO-
morrow from a trip that included
visits in Boston and Hancock. Mass;
Hyde Park and Oyster Bay, N. Y
and Philadelphia. And the Second
Secretary of the Embassy and Nine
Gibson Barboza will leave tomorrow
for q three-week vacation at Reno
both Beach.
The new Turkish Ambassador, Mr.
Feridun Genial Erkin, and Nine
Erkin now are settled In the resi-
dence at 1901 Twenty-third street
They arrived Friday by plane.
Sonora de Ferreyros and cenorits
Ana Rosa FesreyroG. wife and