davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-12
BOATS.
M1RTNF 1IiFFIRs- n.,.,;

tinsuishers. ontbosrd motors. scripDs ma
e hAsk s's PH q 4lss' lxsssScno q SON lsis iisS
DON'T mss tie sailbeas exhibit a. tn.
poT as4F saf Mfrea RAR6 RSl pr,,.ds s
aash'ss aaa &. fsRsss sRss: Sse1DS' Sdtsa
AZ bGSsh ssa ss aoods.sr sss saqs ars.m
tresses and cushions are unequalled. Visit
ne aie,oa Airioam e booth At the SPORTSMAN Show.
WxsrE6Sse S;E F6. cseS' oS NA 1850 s9h,u
b Box 30 nm + Mfnss gtsr screw from private owner
NOTWITHSTANDING motor. resardless Of
slze or condition; cash for same. 1877
FISHING BOAT, Hooper's Island, 4s It.,
10 IT. by ga it.; new Chrysler crown: ] 81
MP. marine engine; $1,750. TIE. COLI 5.
THINKING ABOUT BERTHING your boat
spo,rtsmen's Show March = 5.if5: e evers e.s
ss' oss sTzz SF 1Hsf PSHS soAT 9nd Y.sb s
ms i9ot q d,,, Isl st. sw" one block north Of
B6AT. iishtweisht nodded mshox. Div.
%2od, for car top, fishing and outboards.
viii vi ACCEPT LATE MODEL car nl4 a.
sssy on rus Sss sauppsa sssn for srusr s
ing aboard and In ane running cond.
Now being offered below market price.
cHRIs. CRAFT spEEDBoAr, "a IT, ma.
hogany, fast: all extras; like new. MI.
MoTOR-SAILER, 1s IT,, large cabin sleeps
two: hwy: duty ensins, excel. shape. Dry
stored, Fulton's Sery. Dock, Maine ave. 14'
CUPBOARD MOTOR, Neptune. 3 h.p.
1860 M st. NV. HO. 1881. Ia
USED BOATS
194O 49, Cbrjs-Craft R1R onn
1899 49, Wheeler r l6. 500
Visit our showroom, 1915 Mt. Royal ave,
RsltlmSre; Batting e. Md. sT1cKELL WHEELER
"AS is" BOAT BUYS
Soft. 2-cabin cruiser 5000
15-ft. inboard runabout out-- 75O
26-ft. 1947 Steelcraft ALSO
1946 Chris-Craft
23-ft. express cruiser " S2,95O
Like new, $3.50 mi. per hr; motor used
less than 100 hrs.
Cruisalong-:Completely refinished. equip
ped with 65-h.p. kermath. Completely
oyerhauled: Has windshield awnlng, cock
Trailer also available.
Call CRAFT-WASHINGTON CO.,
EX 03S5 or see Mr. Hughes Sunday at
Steelcraft dock. Maine ave. and M st. s.w.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
ROOMS FURN.-Mp q VA tc.,,

LARGE MASTER BEDROOM, Kit, dininS
IN. spd living rnn, privileges: ~ blockS
co,,nI. oos sSs sSnnnTtsa TaeS phones prefer elderly
LOVELY DoUBLE BEDRM., new home,
syses and shoppInE center. aL. ssss. IA
ROOM AND PVT. BATH for rent: aentis-
man only. 2i36 No. TAFT, AriinTton IL
TW0 STUDENTS (menl share room In
s@SmiouSsnie @d s5a nome. close to University q
$500 .7th ST. No.. ARLINGToN-rxe frs
rm' ior or people; new pvt, home,
ph. privl.; close to Clarendon. cH. S347,
SILVER SPRING -. Tvin-bed room ana
studio room, pvt. bath, pvt. Entrance:
ssSe1useassseppins no facilities; suitable for J.
ARLINGTON. Lyon rark-rwo y yoans
ladies' to share rm: all home privileres,
KIT, laundry. etc. CHI. S4s2 after pm.
ALExANDRIA;--Attractive room. pvt. bath.
bns IN esassat sspSisn n9me good location, EXCEL
TAKoMA PARk-One large furnished
1921.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
FARM Ann GARDRN FoIfIpA1F1r

FARM AND GARDEN EoUTPMENT-
See us for the best equipment for spring
planting at the following delivered prices:
hotoettes ---- $685.
Cunninsham Tractors and equipment,
$500 and ND
Oliver Tractors and farm machinery.
Bready. Garden Tractors -. S226
Milwaukee Rotary Tillers rs--------- $465
Garden Aid Tractors $226
Plncor Lawn Mowers 81 65
Prompt delivery on all models. SUIT
LAND TRACTOR CO., Suitland, Md HI
94TB HI 4Ol9 ID
Evening star., 1948-03-12

ave-, ave- oI S555, % paiy and E sunda, sGsa conn to :
tuMBER-Air-dried and kiln-dried, N. C.
flooring and structural timbers; also white
rum .n,. and e. poplar sheathinS dreet ship
"a and Rsi.isS n z. ss Phon. NY "A. 175o 4t
m s.4ss ssiv.r to t1seEo.d rs e. ad4 st. and SIS
asorlR5 sIsfs M IjasER ;slfss ss5o c5
frMsEk, Bur s1IpfNG fsRs'oai MATERfx.sNeSs ri saMl
and used; at Robinson's Open Sat and
sun on,dy,. All dsy FTsmins apd ssesthins
Sun: IL" white pine shelving 12hac IT.;
knotty pine panelins. 1sc TT; 4'x7,-s'a'
sheet rock; special on Dunnage plaster
s.ss,-4 fence AZ picfets: nae sIased ''Itat %hite
ceiling .ile: Dlyveod beaver board, ceio-
so p.f rs 5 ;etef h.raa.rs nous pipe paint n
pipe fittings; ready-mixed cement in 90
ID bass: s1.c5; nnish lime: hardwall;
basins, beautiful % in. modern rsdis stors: @
ss sIss soet dRss e Fsd M
worth ave-. ne. Tw. $50. Quick sT Neh,,s free
115isfss IuMsER OF ALL KINDS. plywood. cut
70 all sizes; a complete line Of Nu-Ensmei
open daily, Saturdays % and me 4Sh Sunday @ass: 4ss
NEAT CHoPPER. Kleen Kut, one h,p..
llo:220. detachable stainless steel tray,
MEAT sLICERs ia., electric, white
porcelain. u. 8. made ] American; like
new: a great bargain. 329 H st. ne. -12
MOTOR SCOOTER, cushman, model 48,
2,spsed transmission, balloon tires, wind
MHft sh1slf pries 1kMtR9e Ssos Io seai
Friends. II you are contemplating the
purchase Of s-mm. or ls-mm. home movie
equipment, take our advice and don't
visit. You will be amazed, sstounded
and tieklsd pink. Nuf sad! UP
TOWN PHoT0 SUPPLY. 1859 Irving st.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Peoples Mandate
Delegates Confer

Miss Mabel Vernon, director o.
the Peoples Mandate Committee, il
in New York comforting with mem.
bers of the New York City Man
date Committee on plans for the
work of the Mandate delegation te
the u. N. General Assembly meet
ing in Paris.
The delegates will be Miss Mary
Gertrude Fendall of Baltimore,
Mrs. Edgerton Parsons of New York
and Miss Alice Morgan Wright OF
Albany, N. Y.
With members of the Paris Man.
date Committee, the American
group will interview leaders of dele
cations to the General Assembly
and present a proposal calling for
the establishment of an interna-
tional control commission.
Under the proposal members Of
the commission would be approved
by every member state of the
United Nations and would act, by
simple majority vote, to create and
control world police force Of VOL
unteers; supervise the reduction of
all national armaments to the
numbers needed to keep internal
order in their several countries,
and to destroy atomic and ali
weapons of mass destruction and
prohibit their manufacture.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Aaxiliary to Hold
Annnal C0nclape
1t Cathedral

The third annual Diocesan Con-
ference held by the Washington
Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary
to the National Council Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church will take
place next Friday at Washington
Cathedral.
At least 1000 members are ex-
pected to attend the conference
which will include representatives
from Montgomery. Prince Georges,
Charles and st. Marys Counties in
Maryland, as well as those from
Washington churches.
The program for the meeting has
been arranged by Mrs. Waldo Burn
side, president of the auxiliary;
Mrs. Benjamin M. MeKelway. treas
urer of the United Thank Offering;
Mrs. T. o. Wedel, secretary of the
Department of Christian Social Re-
lations, and other members Of the
executive committee
The conference will begin at 10
am. with a Holy Communion serv-
ice in the Bethlehem Chapel. Fol-
lowing the service there will be
eight group meetings starting at
II am.
Mrs. Burnside will conduct the
conference for presidents. Mrs. Nc
Kelway will meet with the United
Thank Offering treasurers, Mrs.
Charles w. Lowry will talk with the
educational secretaries, Mrs. Karl
j. Lundelius with the supply secre-
taries and Mrs. j. B. Wyckon and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Eaves will meet
with the budget directors. Mrs.
Wedel will conduct the discussions
on Christian Social Relations" Mrs.
F. Granville Munson will lead the
group of devotional secretaries, and
Mrs. Noble c. Owings will lead the
group of church periodical direc-
tors.
The groups will have lunch at
Saterlee Hall and at 2:30 pm.
Bishop Angus Dun will speak on the
Lambeth Conference and the World
Council Of Churches at Amsterdam.
At the conclusion of the confer
ences. Bishop and Mrs. Dun will
entertain at tea at the Bishops
House and special tours of the
Cathedral will be arranged for those
who wish to see the building which
has been resumed on one Of the
Cathedral transepts.
For the benefit of those unable
to attend the meetings during the
day, Bishop Dun will repeat his
address at 7::3o pm. and the group
conferences will be repeated from
$3.50 to $50 pm.
Members of the Binstead Branch
will serve the luncheon. Reserva-
tions should be sent to Mrs. Nellie
Koontz, 1921 Garfield street NV.
before Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
w eddWg

The engagement of Miss Eliza
beth Burnley Rosser to Mr.. Rlcharo
William Israel, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur Carlyli Israel, is announced
bv the bride-elect's mother, MIS-.
Earle Merritt Dawson. The we'd
ding will take place in late No
vember.
Miss Rosser attended the UnlVer-
sitv of Minnesota, where she was
member of Gamma Phi Beta soror-
itv. and now is completing her stud
les at George Washington UnlVer-
sity. Her father, Capt. Marion
Thomas Rosser of the United States
Medical Corps, is currently stationed
in Trinidad, British West indies:
Mr.. Israel attended George wash
ington University and was gradu-
ated from the University OF PENN
sylvania, where he was a member
of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
He served in the Marine Air Corps
as first lieutenant during the war.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

asked him to buy a ticket Tor the
orchestra concerts. He also sug-
gested that even if one had taken
their own tickets there still is
Christmas. And like subscriptions to
magazines a season ticket for the
National Symphony Orchestra is a
present to be enjoyed throughout
the winter.
Mrs. Dominick introduced the
chairmen of the various committees
for the coming season and Mrs.
Theodore Babbitt, chairman OF
tickets, gave resume of the work
planned for the remaining II days.
The Women's Committee has inau-
gurated a contest. 1t is for every
one who sells six new series sub
scrlptions for either the Wednesday
or the Sunday concerts, the WIN
ners to be awarded free ticket for
cne of the series.
Chairmen of other committees,
most of whom were present and took
bow when introduced, are Mrs.
Charles E. Saltzman, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State, as
chairman of the Wednesday Series
Box Committee. Other chairmen
introduced by Mrs. Dominick were
Mrs. Hans Klagsbrunn, vice chair
man of the Ticket Committee; Mrs.
Merritt K. Ruddock and Mrs. E. C.
B. Danforth, chairmen of the speak
ers bureau (they will supply speakers
for clubs and schools to talk on the
orchestral; Mrs. Gordon R. Young
and Mrs. Charles Hamilton Maddux
in charge of the sale of boxes for
the Sunday series OF concerts. and
Mrs. Philip G. Strong, chairman OF
publicity.
Mrs. John s. Graham has charge
of the Educational Committee and
has working with her Mrs. Slocum
for private schools, Mrs.
H. Russell Bishop, parochial and
private Catholic schools; Miss Cecilia
P. Dulin. public schools, and Mrs.
w. Quinn Shaunessy, colleges and
universities. who announced that al
ready blocks of seats have been sold
to American and Howard Univer-
stiles.
Mrs Emil K. Measham is head OF
the Telephone Committee, which has
to do with the checking on last
years subscribers who are slow in
taking tickets this season. Mrs.
Almore Spinks heads the group
looking after the newcomers in the
Capital and Mrs A. Lloyd Symington
and Mrs. A. C. Read head the
Distribution Committee
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Mrs. Jobnst0ne
To address Leagne

Mrs. William Johnstone, national
director of United Nations Affairs
for the League of Women Voters,
will be guest speaker at meeting
of the international relations sec
ton of the District League OF
Women Voters at 1880 pm. next
Friday at the YWCA.
Mrs. Dalton B. Myers, public
relations director of the District
League, will conduct discussion
period on You and the Leagues
Task in International Relations for
1948- 1919"
Preceding the afternoon meeting,
Mrs. John F. Thomas. president OF
the District league, and Mrs.
Howard Hyde. director of inter-
national relations, will meet with
the presidents and directors OF
United Nations Affairs sections OF
the five neighboring leagues to
discuss program plans for the year
Leagues to be represented at the
meeting include those in Mont
gomery County. Prince Georges
County, Fairfax, Arlington ana
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

Miss Virginia Marie Wilhelm,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hunter Wilhelm. became the bride
last evening of Mr.. Walter Robert
Cannon. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Blaine Cannon. The Rev
William Med. Sharp officiated in
st. Johns Episcopal Church and
the reception was held at the Ad-
miral Club.
Miss Mary Wilhelm was maid of
honor for her sister and the brides
maids were Miss Joyce Christie and
Miss Carolyn Herfurth.
Mr.. Raymon Alton Cannon was
best man for his brother and the
ushers we're Mr.. Albert Kershaw,
Mr.. George Bromley, Mr.. Harry
Wilhelm and Mr.. George Roth.
The couple will go to New York
State and Canada for their wedding
trip. When they return they will
reside in this city.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Mrs. Bradley Heads
PatrOness List

Mrs. Omar Bradley. wife of the
Army Chief of Staff. heads the iist
of patronesses for the fashion show
and luncheon to be given by tht
Washington Chapter. Daughters o1
the United States Army, on Thurs.
day at the Fort McNair Officers
Club.
Others include Mrs. J. Lawtor
Collins, Mrs Albert C. Wedemeyer
Mrs. Wade H. Haislip, Mrs. Charles
P. Hall, Mrs. Raymond McLsin
Mrs. Howard A. Craig, Mrs. Stephen
J. Chamberlin, Mrs. Albert w. Ken
ner, Mrs. Thomas B. Larkin, Mrs
Leven C. Allen, Mrs. Charles l.
Bolte, Mrs. Lowell w. Rocks and
Mrs. Edmond H. Leavey.
Still others are Mrs. Roscoe c.
Crawford. Mrs. Anthony C. Nc
Auliffe. Mrs. L. L. Lemnitzer. Mrs.
Clark L. Ruffner, Mrs. A. w. Vana-
man, Mrs. Robert H. Dunlop, Mrs.
Gordon R. Young, Mrs. George l..
Eberle, Mrs. Julius T. Conrad, Mrs.
Clifton C. Carter, Mrs. George w.
Cocheu, Mrs. Frank A. Allen. jr.,
Mrs. James v. Cole, Mrs. William
L. Thompson and Mrs. Abram
Claude, retiring president of the
national organization of Army
Evening star., 1948-09-24
US. ENJOY and Wife
Feted at Embassy

The newly appointed United States
Ambassador to Haiti and Mrs. Will
liam E. DeCourcy were the guests in
whose honor the Haitian Ambassa, !,
dor, Mr.. Joseph D. Charles enter
tanned yesterday. The party was a
6-to-8 reception in the Embassy on
upper Sixteenth street and the
guests were about ITS State Depart
ment officials and heads of diplo-
matte missions The Ambassador
and Mrs. DeCourcy will leave the
middle of next week for his new
post at Port au Prince.
A delightful feature of the party
yesterday were two artists from
Haiti, Carmen Malleblanche, So
prano, and Georgette Molier, pianist.
They sang and played music of Haiti,
the United States and Spain. To
further accent the national atmos-
phere Haitian rum punch was served
with cocktails, highballs, fruit
juices and hors d'oeuVres.
The Haitian Consul General in
New York, Mr.. Roger Dorf1lleville,
came TO Washington for the party,
and also present yesterday was the
Haitian delegate to the United Ma
tions, Mr.. Stefan Alexis, who is in
town for a few DAYS,
Evening star., 1948-09-24

St. Stephens Lutheran Church
was the scene of the wedding last
evening of Miss Virginia H. Croft
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers
F. Croft. and Mr.. Lee D. Gerhold
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Ger
hold of Colmar Manor, Md. The
Rev. Luther M. Schulze off1ciated
The bride was attended by Miss
Frona L. Mertz, Mrs. William john
son, Miss Beverly Larson and Miss
Helen M. Gerhold. The flower girl
was Toni Lee Gerhold.
Mr.. George C. Gerhold, jr., was
best man for his brother, and the
ushers were Mr.. George Herford,
Mr.. J. Fulton Gerhold and Mr.
William E. Greaves.
After a wedding trip to Lake
George, N. Y, the couple will reside
in Queenstown, Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
to CAPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja have
returned from Michigan, where
they vacationed for several months.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
I'D dGronb Sponsors
Film Premiere

The Women's Advertising Club of
Washington has announced that it
will sponsor the American premiere
of THE Red Shoes" on October Is
at the National Theater for the
benefit of the clubs educational and
philanthropic projects.
The opening will launch the Ma
tional Theater as a movie house
after 1O5 years as a legitimate
theater.
Miss Mary Pauline Perry and Miss
Jane Beam head the Benefit Com
mittee. Committee chairmen as
sisting include Miss Eugenia Schor,
Miss Eleni Sakes and Miss Lynnette
Wilson. publicity; Mrs. Helen Shell
ing and Mrs. Mary Burnham,
tickets: Mrs. Jean Ambrose, Miss
Ruth Crane and Mrs. Nancy Os-
good, lobby hostesses; Mrs. Helen
Blandford and Mrs. Annette Ward
patrons, and Mrs. Hazel Markell,
honor guests.
Tickets for the movie, a j. Ar
thur Rank production. will be avail
able from WACW members and
from designated locations to be an
n0lInced later
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Euqaeement I old

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gerrick OF
Chicago have announced the en-
eagement of their daughter Judy to
DR., Jerome v. Rose, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Rose Of this city.
Miss Gerrick now is attending
Northwestern University. Dr. Rose
is a graduate of the George Wash
ington University School Of Medl-
cine, where he was member OF
Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. He
interned at Michael Reece Hospital
in Chicago and then was associated
with the department of physiology
at the George Washington UniVer-
sity School of Medicine. He now is
senior resident of the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital in New York.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

Mrs. Dominick spoke of the orches-
ira as having come OF age" and now
had turned up her hair and length
ened her skirts and become young
lady" In closing she hoped that 1t
would be life begins at lS for the
orchestra. Seated at her right was
Nine. Agi Jambor, the Hungarian
pianist who gave a program follow
ing the luncheon. Also seated at
the chairman's table were DR.. Hans
Kinder, conductor of the orchestra;
Mr.. Edward r. Finkenstaedt, presi-
dent of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association; Mrs. Theo-
dore Babbitt, chairman of the Ticket
Committee; Mr.. Milton Berlinger
and Mr.. Paul Hume, the latter one
of the speakers at the event.
DR.. Kinder made a very serious
talk on the needs, in this materldl
age. to preserve religion ana arU II
We are to survive and have pal
anced life" He spoke of the haro
work that has gone into the bulldlng
of the orchestra and its maintenance
tn it's coming of age" year ana
told of the start in 1881 Wnen olliy
$4,000 was asked OF washington
and an orchestra OF TO musicians
was organized Dr.. Kinder also re-
minded his listeners that TINS was
irving and difficult year IN wash
ingson when so many nave gone
elsewhere to live and newcomers
+hoir r1laPPS
Looking about the tables was as
s,rance that the "old suaro u
workers for the orchestra nave
dropped off and new ones have taken
their places. Neither Mrs. waiter
Bruce Howe, who founded the Won-
EMS Committee and served aS
chairman for some years, nor her
successor, Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover. who carried on her WORK as
chairman for two years, were pres
ent. However, there were le"
nresent of The longtime supporters
such as Mrs. Walter r. Tuckermah'
Mrs Thomas Burke and Mrs.
Charles w. Fairfax. Mrs. Sooert
H. Dunlap, just back from WISH
with the Walter Bruce HoWeS at
Newport, was warmly greeted. she
snent the early summer in her nome
in France and again is IN hef
charming house in Georgetown 1of
the winter. She served the Wom-
ems Committee for some years as
chairman of publicity.
Mr.. Hume gave a very amusing
~nep" talk on the sale of tickets
and said that although he has lived
hero six years no one has ever
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Tickets ON Sale

The Washington Committee for
Education on Alcoholism, which has
sponsored fashion shows for Tues
day in the Mayflower Hotel, has
placed tickets for sale at the May
flower and the Shoreham and Will
lard Hotels. Tickets also may be
had at the committees headquarters
at 1913 M street.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
National Symphony Luncheon
Ausbicious Seasons Opening
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

working days until Fritz Kreise' emphasized in
the Domnck chairman of the
Symphony Orchestra She made the state
also chalengat the first luncheon this
sirea yesterday Committee the Myfower Hotel
crowded with National Symphony enthusiasts and
Kesler will be
also will be
Wednesday evening subscription series and will be given
october IA Constitution Hall Therefore all seats
sold before the begins
There will be that series
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Ne1V Club President

Mrs. David Rodbell, who recently
resigned as president of the Agudath
Achim Sisterhood, has been sue
ceeded by Mrs. Augustus Sells. the
first vice president, according to
an announcement by the Executive
Board. The opening meeting Of the
sisterhood will be held on Monday
evening.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

The engagement of Miss Virginia
Duvall to Mr.. James Preble, son of
Mrs. Max w. Preble of Toledo. Ohio,
has been announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Duvall of Lorton, Va. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

The American counterpart of the
organization In China wih distribute
Immediately and directly the pro-
ceeds from the bazaar.
Oficers of the bazaar are Nine.
wellington Koo. wife. of the Chinese
Ambassador, honorary chairman:
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, chairman;
Navy Capt. M. Russell Kelley, treas
urer, and Mrs. Charles F. Wahl, Sec
retary.s j
Other women working for its sue
cess include Mrs. Stanley K. Horn
beck, Mrs. Nelson T. Johnson, Mrs
Mason Gulick, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs.
Rodney French, Miss Evelyn Nee,
Mrs. w. D. Connor. Mrs. George C.
Thorpe and Mrs. H. Conger Pratt.
Among the patronesses for the
event are Mrs. william o. Douglas,
Mrs. Stanley Forman Reed, Mrs.
John Nicholas Brown, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney, Mrs. Pierpont
Morgan Hamilton, Mrs. Anne Arch
bold, Mrs. Emery Scott Land, Mrs.
Franklin Ellis, Mrs. McCeney Wer-
Evening star., 1948-11-28
CabitaIites Back
Chinese Bazaar
To Be Held ON 8tb

Rare old antiques, objects of art,
silks and pieces of jade will be
among the beautiful articles sold at
the Chinese bazaar on December 8.
The affair will take place at the
Mayflower Hotel from II in the
morning till o'clock in the evening.
The bazaar is organized for the
benefit of the United Service to
China which supports American es-
tablished colleges. hospitals, child
welfare centers and co-operatives.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

Itch, Mrs. Wilbur Carr, Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs. Cato D. Glover. Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim. Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Edward M. Treg-
lown, Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt, Mrs. |
Charles Russell Train, Mrs. Gordon
Russell Young, Mrs. Raymond Lee,
Mrs. Howard Davidson, Mrs. Thomas |
Bell Sweeney, Mrs. Robert Low Ba-
con, Mrs. John r. Steelman and
Mrs. Harry H. Vaughan.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Told

Mrs. Mary S. Arnold of Falls
Church and Mr.. Fred Van Luven of
Arlington, formerly of Ontario,
Canada, were married Thanksgiving
eve. The ceremony took place at 8
O'Clock in the Oakton Methodist
Church in Oakton, Va.
After a short trip to Atlantic
City the couple will make their
home at Falls Church.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

MRS. DAY.
The former Miss Marcia
O'Brien, daughter OF 1t. Col.
and Mrs. James A. O'Brien of
this city, Das married yeSter-
day to Mr.. John Anthony Day,
son of Mrs. Lee Counselman
OF Fertile Meadows, Laytons-
uille, Md.
-BradJord Bdchrach Photo.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

there's nothing more proc
ticoI nor more welcome thon
o worm end beautiful Musk
rat eoot. blended in the rich
shade Of Mink. Select her
eoot at MiIIer's Furs, where
you will get voIue. quality
plus oeeurote fitting.