davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-12

UNFAIR THE DAIRY LOBBY-Maybe you're not this bold
about the delights of oomargare but here of the pc M
trying make oeo eng at less than half the price of
$apound bue available to the housewife without the unsavory
bowl prohbtive the sale
the podding the
lobby would repealed if Indiana COP Congressman
A. Muriel of the League Women
way Women and consumers fighting
passage bills lifting the exhorbtan sales
yellow the subject of hearings before the House
Agric Committee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-12
Ohio LEPL Is Formed

Columbus LPA)-The Ohio AT
l. will move into high gear on its
1913 political campaign activities
after Feb. s conference here
which will set up Ohio's Education
al & Political League.
Delegates from nearly every AT
l. local union in the state, more
than 1000 in all, are convening
at Memorial Hall here to start a
drive to register and vote every
union member, and to replace leg
islators in state and federal law
bodies who have demon
strated they don't have the inter
est of the people at heart.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-12
Three Rail Unions
Ask 80 Per Cent
Boost From Board

Chicago LPA)-Three "operat-
ing" Railroad Brotherhoods opened
"a battle before a Presidential Emer-
gency Board here for a 80 per cent
increase, and for changes in work
ing rules to correct inequities and
injustices.
The three are the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen & Engine
men, and the Switchmen's Union.
They represent about 100000 work
ers in the train, engine and yard
service.
These three had previously re-
jected a settlement entered into
several months ago by two other
Operating" Brotherhoods, which
called for 15Ac-an-hour increase,
plus a number of revisions in work
ing rules. They fixed strike date,
but postponed the walkout after
the board was appointed.
One Of the major points made
by the unions, through their coun-
sci, Clifford ID. O'Brien, was that
because of the long delays in dis
position Of the dispute, the board
should now regard the wage de-
mand on a combination second"
and third" round basis, and "make
it effective as such"
Considered on that basis, the 30
per cent wage increase is fully JUS
titled, O'Brien contended. He told
the board also that a raise of that
amount is also warranted by the
rise in living costs since the unions
received their last pay boost in the
spring Of 1916, and by other fac
tors, such as increased productive
ty.
The unions brought a battery of
general chairmen and workers
from individual roads to testify in
support of the demands.
Board members hearing the case
are: DR.. William M. Leiserson, vet
eran in the field of labor relations;
w. Willard Wirtz, former chair
man Of the Natl Wage Stabiliza-
tion Board, and Judge George +.
Bushnell of the Michigan Supreme
Court.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-12
Everyone's Using
Double Talk To
Explain Oil Lack

Washington (LPA)- Labor eco
nomists worrying over the problem
of thousands of workers thrown off
their jobs last week because of
the fuel shortage came up against
the following kind of doubletalk:
| A representative of ESQ Stan
dard Oil Co., explained failure of
big oil companies to expand pro-
duction capacity by saying that
steel was the stumbling block to
expansion. At the same time, the
steel industry publication "Iron
Age" reported that "the current
gas and oil shortage has cut finish
ed steel output by more than 150,-
900 tons in the Pittsburgh area
alone"
The President of Sun Oil Co.,
suggested wider use of natural gas
as solution to the problem. At the
same time, 100000 auto workers
were made idle in Detroit by the
natural gas shortage there. Rep.
Ross Ridley (R., Okla.) topped off
the weeks events by introducing a
bill to strip the Federal power Com
mission of all control of gas pro-
duction and rate control.
Rep. John E. Rankin d., Miss
suggested sarcastically in the
House that New England and other
areas short of fuel "secede from
the union and get in under the
Marshall PLAN" Rep. John w. Hes
selton (R., Mass.) replied: eve are
not prepared to accept that sug-
gestion, but if something isn't done
about getting fuel our people are
going to secede u.s."
Meanwhile, home fuel users con-
tinued to freeze in the east and in
the midwest, plants were closed
down in five states. In New York
City the public schools were closed
to save oil. In New Jersey a group
of veterans in a housing project
started rent boycott complaining
that the kerosene they use as a
substitute for oil has climbed so
in price that their heating costs are
now higher than their rents.
The Senate passed a $50, 100000
appropriation for demonstration
plants making synthetic fuel from
coal and oil shale. Some of the ma
jor oil interests are opposing the
plan suggested by Interior Sec
rotary Julius Krug for a So bill
lion synthetic fuel program.
Sen. Styles Bridges tR., N. H.)
and Rep. Charles Wolverton (R.,
N.J.) tried to push thru bills pro-
oil shipments abroad,
against Administration protests
that such an embargo would have
grave consequences in our foreign
policy. Their bills were heartily
by the Daily Worker.
Three congressional committees
are now continuing hearings on
various aspects of the oil shortage.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-12
AFL Union Selected
Bargaining Agent

Baltimore - An AFL affiliate
scored another sweeping victory in
collective bargaining election
held here at the plant of the Ma
tional Gypsum Co.
The United Cement, Lime and
Gypsum Workers Union was select
ed as bargaining agent for COM
pany employees by vote of 105 to
3 i'm favor of the union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-12
AFL Drafts Program But
Fails To Name Director

Miami (LPA)- The mid-winter
meeting of the AFL's executive
council, and the administrative com-
mittee of its Labor League for
Political Education, adjourned last
week after having produced one
Of the most comprehensive pro
grams in the Federation's 60-year
history, but without naming an
LLPE director.
The executive council followed
up its endorsement Of the Marshall
plan with plea for increased mill
tary appropriations. AFL President
William Green, and Railway Clerks
chieftain George Harrison explain
ed that this action did not imply
abandonment of the AFL's tradi-
tional opposition to peace time COM
pulsory military training.
Solidarity was pledged to the
fight of the Init Typographical
Union, as a part of the campaign
to get rid of the Taft-Hartley Act.
DepIoring the inability Of govern
ment employees generally to organ
ize for collective bargaining, the
AFL lent its powerful support not
only to the pay drive Of the Ma
tional Assn of Letter Carriers, but
toNlegislation for an $500 raise for
all government workers.
While intensifying its interest in
electoral action, the executive
council unanimously declared its
opposition to Henry Wallace's third
party on the grounds that it is
Communist-dominated and aims at
the election Of reactionary isolation
lists, as this would aid "Soviet Rus
sia's expansionist policy"
I'm an early session the council
added strong anti-inflation pro-
gram to its demand for the repeal
of Taft Hartley as the key items
in its domestic legislative program.
A subcommittee of the council,
chaired by Harrison, suggested the
nomination of Andrew j. Biemiller,
former New Deal Congressman
from Wisconsin, as head of LLPE.
But before adjourning the council
named Burton X. Wheeler, former
Montana Democratic Senator, who
had championed labor's rights, but
whose opposition to FDR's foreign
policy had forfeited him the sup
port of many trade unionists.
Wheeler stated from Washington
that he was interested in the LLPE
offer, but expressed some disagree
ment with the AFL's previously
stated policy Of making a Congress
mans stand on Taft Hartley the
key to his acceptability in 1948,
and with Federation's all-out sup
port of the Marshall plan.
After flying to Miami, Wheeler
declined the proffered job. Opposi-
tion to him had developed in the
31-man LLPE administrative com
mittee. Hugo Ernest, president Of
the Hotel & Restaurant Alliance
spoke out against him for his iso
lationism, and David Dubinsky,
president of the Int'l Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union, who as an
executive council member permitted
the recommendation to be made
Unanimous" in accordance with
AFL practice, opposed its accep
tance by LLPE.
Following Wheeler's declination,
the LLPE committee canvassed sew
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-12
NOTICE KILNDRAWERS

A special meeting has been call
ed for Thursday evening, Feb. 19.
Business of importance will be
transacted and every member is
urged to be presently order of
President.
Evening star., 1948-09-21

Heirlooms featured the wedding
costume of Miss Marian Alvord yes
| terday afternoon when she became
the bride of Mr.. Robert Lee Flan-
ders in a ceremony taking place IN
All Souls Episcopal Church.
Old family lace trimmed her veil
and gown with which she wore a
rose-design seed pearl necklace, in
herited from her great grandmother,
as she walked to the altar with her
father, Mr.. Elijah Smead Alvord, jr
The Rev. Frank w. Blackwelder
ofhciated at the ceremony, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Alvord were
hosts at a small reception in their
home.
Miss Clarissa Alvord was maid OF
honor for her sister and another
sister, Miss Laura Wales Alvord,
served as bridesmaid with Miss Pa
tricia Wynne and Miss Claire
Jennings.
Mr.. Flanders is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Flanders OF Anna
rillo, Tex. Mr.. William Henry
Jacobs of New York was his best
man and the ushers were Mr.. James
E. Bacon, jr.. Mr.. Martin w. Kulish
and Mr.. Jerome E. Raker.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Flanders left for a trip through the
North and on their return will be
at home at 1900 F street.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
CabitalHes Attend
Fashion Luncheon

Feminine members of Capital
society gathered in numbers yes
terday for the first fall Fashion Fair
luncheon at the Statler.
Nine. Bonnet. wife of the French
Ambassador, and Mrs. Thors, wife
of the Icelandic Minister, were there
and Mrs. Jesse Donaldson, wife OF
the Postmaster General, was the
honor guest Of the Gay.
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim, fresh
from a vacation in Hawaii and Sun
Valley, was with Mrs. Burdette Fitch,
Mrs. John Eager and Mrs. Robert
Schenck, who'll be leaving soon for
Europe. Nearby Mrs. c. Thomas
Clagett. jr, and Mrs. James Nc
Sherry Wimsatt were seated together
and at another table Mrs. George
Holmes was chatting with Mrs. Leslie
Biff1e and Mrs. James K. Vardaman.
Mrs. Thomas Burke was with two
Mrs. Robert M. McClintocks. senior
and junior, and Mrs. Constantine
IStackelberg, Mrs. Blake Clark and
Miss Bertha Joseph were others on
hand.
Seated with her grandmother, Mrs.
Harold Walker. at a table for two
was Mrs. Fitch's pretty 12-year-old
daughter, Suzanne Walker. Her long
blond braids won her prize for the
longest tresses in the room. but
nobody else knew what a close call
it was. She's having them shorn
today.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Symphony Lunch
Set for Thursday

An outstanding treat for guests at
the luncheon to open the National
Symphony's drive for the sale of
194S-4s season tickets Thursday at
the Mayf1ower, will be piano re-
cital by Madame Agi Jambor. Nine
Jambor is an internationally famous
concert pianist and was enthusiastic
cally received this summer at the
National Symphony's Water Gate
series.
Another feature of the luncheon
will be the announcement of con.
test for the sale of tickets. The first
person who sells six season tickets
for either the Sunday or Wednes-
day series will be awarded a person.
ality scarf, and one free season
ticket. Everyone else selling 81,
season tickets will receive a fret
season ticket. The contest Is oper
! to all but school and colleg'
| students,
Evening star., 1948-09-21
|Army Daughters
TO Hold Benefit

The Washington Chapter, Daugh.
ters of the United States Army, will
hold a benefit luncheon and fashion
show on September 80 at the Fort
McNair Officers Club. Proceeds viii
60 to the clubs welfare fund.
The first half of the style show
will feature casual fashions, with
Mrs. George w. Gering acting AZ
commentator. The theme of the
second half will be From Commits.
sary to Military Ball." showing wha,
the well dressed Army wife will veal
for afternoon and evening. Mrs
Hal D. Stewart, former New Zea.
land fashion designer, will be com.
mentator.
The public is invited but, as space
is limited, guests are asked to make
reservations early with either Mrs
Lesley Ashburner, Ill Del Ray ave.
nue, Bethesda, or Miss Nancy
Hawkins, 3508 Lowell street NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON d C.
TUESDAY, Il.
st. Johns Club
Plans AnnDaL Tea

The annual get-together tea, given
by the st. Johns Mothers" Club
Alumnae for parents and guardians
of new students at the school, will
be held from to 5 pm. Sunday In
the College Auditorium, 1925 Ver-
mont avenue NV.
Members of the faculty OF st.
Johns College and officers of the
club will be included in the receiving
line. Mrs. Frank K. Wall is the
president of the organization and
other officers are Mrs. Stephen Gatti,
jr, vice president; Mrs. Dale NJ
Henry. secretary, and Mrs. Paul
Salmon, treasurer.
Past presidents who will pour tea
are Mrs. o. T. Veihmeyer, Mrs. Evan
A. Sholl. Mrs. Herve j. L'Heureau,
Mrs. Carroll MCGUIRE, Mrs. Harold
Sinton and Mrs. Lewis M. Sherer.
Mrs. J. Lee Donnelly and Mrs. Rosser
Payne will also pour.
Mrs. Michael Mahaney. alumnae
chairman. and Mrs. Thomas j.
O'Brien are in charge of arrange
ments.
The club will hold its first meeting
Of the current school year on Oc-
tober l. Brother Fidelis Thomas,
F. S. c., director of st. Johns Col
lege, will be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Wed Yesterday

Miss Marjorie Helen OReilly
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
J. OReilly of Mount Rainier. was
married last evening to Mr.. Edward
Morris Robbins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Robbins.
The wedding took place In the
First Baptist Church in Mount
Rainier with the Rev. Donald L.
Harlan officiating at the ceremony
and the bride was given in marriage
by her father.
Miss Donna Dugdale was the
brides only attendant and Mr..
Clarence A Robbins, jr.. was best
man for his brother Mr.. Edward
G. Vlllalon and Mr.. Ambrose A.
Baden were ushers.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Miss Anne Bryan
To Be Married

Mrs. Hamilton Vose Bryan an
nounces the engagement OF hel
daughter, Anne Conyers, to Mr.
David LIE Breton, jr., son of Real
Admiral and Mrs. LIE Breton. The
wedding will take place on Oc.
tober %.
Miss Bryan, the daughter of the
late Comdr. Bryan, graduated from
Madeira School and Smith College
She Is a member Of the Junior
League of Washington. For the
past three years she has been work
ing in the Near East division of the
Department of State.
Mr.. LIE Breton. a graduate Of st
Paurs School in Concord, N. H, anc
Princeton University and the Uni.
versity of Virginia Law School, is
Foreign Service Officer. He has
served in Mexico and Egypt and Ii
currently on duty in washington
He is a member of the Metropolitan
and Chew Chase Clubs.
Evening star., 1948-09-21

Miss June Marie Kidwell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. KidWell
of Arlington, and Mr., Herman Leslie
Bushong, jr, son of Mrs. Marjorie
w. Bushong Of Chevy Chase and
Mr.. Bushong of College Park, were
married Friday afternoon. The
ceremony took place in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, with the
Rev. Franklin B. Gillespie officiating
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
the Misses Mary Ann KidWell
Shirley Mae Singer and Elma
Darnell. Patty Lynn Shepherdson
was the flower girl and Jackie
Varney was the ring bearer.
Mr.. Wendall Bushong was his
brothers best man and the ushers
we're the Messrs. Charles Baumann
and Robert Simpson.
Evening star., 1948-09-21

Miss Rose Mary Messink, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Rose Messink, was mar
ried Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
to Mr.. Lawrence Filippelli, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Filippelli. The
ceremony took place in Holy Name
Church, with Father Caulfleld Off
|ciating.
Mr.. Paul Messink, jr., escorted
his sister, and the attendants were
the Misses Jean Marie Guiffre
Laura La Cavera and Evelyn Flip
pelli. The flower girl was Cecilia
|Scarlota and the ring bearer was
John Costa, jr.
Mr.. Angelo Massino was best man,
and the ushers were the MeSsrs
Frank Miceli and William Costa.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
B'nai Birth Group
InstaIIs Toniebt

New officers of the Frances Y
Slanger Chapter of B'nai Birth
Young Women will be, installed al
8 o'clock tonight at the Beth Sholom
Congregation.
Miss Pauline Weiner will be in
stalled as president and other new
officers are Miss Betty Mardy, vice
president; Miss Roslyn Michaels
recording secretary; Miss Pearl Bon
net, corresponding secretary: Miss
Doris Breck, treasurer, and Miss
Rose Cooper, historian-reporter.
Phillip Redelheim of Baltimore
director of the B'nai Birth Youth
Organization in District 5, will
preside at the installation which
will be followed by dance.
Evening star., 1948-09-21

unexpectedly, because of develop
ments IN eastern colonies OF the
Netherlands. 4.
Mayor de Gaulle is accompanied
by his daughter, Mile. Chantel de
Gaulle, and they were entertained
at dinner last evening by Nine.
Bonnet. The Ambassador left the
end of last week for Paris to attend
the opening of the. United Nations
Assembly, and will not be back be-
fore the first of October. Guests
at dinner last evening numbered 20,
Earlier in the day the Mayor and
his daughter were honor guests at
a reception given by the Charge
d'Affaires and Nine. Berard in the
chancery. There were about 200
guests in the company and today
M. and Nine. Berard have asked
guests to lunch with them and the
distinguished visitors.
There is much rejoicing among
the friends of the Ecuador Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Dillon for al
though a new President of Ecuador
recently was inaugurated, the Am
bassador will remain at this post.
His resignation was presented to
the new Chief Executive a custom
in diplomatic circles. and was not
accepted and in return his reap
pointment as Ambassador to Wash
inpton was received.
Mime. Malmaeus, wife of the First
Secretary of the Swedish Embassy,
who with him recently returned
from a vacation in their homeland,
was among those attending the tea
yesterday afternoon which Mrs. Will
liam P. Kent gave for Miss Inge-
borg Longbers of Talberg, Sweden.
Mrs. Kent is the widow of United
States Consul who served In the
Foreign Service for many years.
Her first interest in textiles was
during his tour Of duty in Guate-
mala when she became a great ad-
mirer of the colorful designs of the
Indians of Central America. She
became adept in weaving and re-
newed her studies with Miss Long
bers during a recent visit in North
Carolina, where the latter also was
a guest. Miss Longbers and her sis
ter established the famous Safer
glantan Weaving School in Sweden,
where the ancient colors and pat
terms are preserved for use in mod
ern materials and weaving.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Mrs. Ford to Speak

Mrs. James D. Ford, director Of
social welfare at the Mt. Vernon
Place Methodist Church, will be
guest speaker at a dinner meeting
of the Pilot Club at 6:l5 o'clock to-
night at the Burlington Hotel. Her
topic will be Mental Health.
Mrs. Ford is also chairman of the
Downtown Neighborhood Council Of
Social Agencies and chairman Of
the Downtown Churches Council for
Community Services. Mrs. May
Thompson will preside and Miss
Emma Biebl, program chairman, will
introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
e. O. P. Federation
Plans Contention

Gov. Thomas E. Dewey will bo
the keynote speaker at the bien-
nial convention of the National
Federation of Women's Republican
Clubs to be held October IS and 10
In st. Paul. Minn.
Gov. Dewey's address will be de.
l1vered on october Is at a mass
meeting, with representatives of the
Federation membership from $500
clubs in A States in attendance.
The two-day session will cele.
brate the tenth anniversary of the
federation. which is headed by Mrs.
Addison B. Green of Holyoke, Mass.
National officers and State Fed
Grafton presidents, comprising a 35-
member advisory board, will hold
pre-convention meetings on Octo-
ber IL
Evening star., 1948-09-21

At a nuptial mass in st. Peters
Church Saturday, Miss Dolores C
Howder, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis H. Howder, became the bride
of Mr.. Bernard M. Herrell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herrell. The
Rev. Walter J. Hayes oficiated, and
the alter boys were Thomas Howder
and Torrance Coles.
The bride was escorted by her
uncle, Mr.. Peter j. Joyce, and she
was attended by the Misses Carol
Howder, Jane O'Connor, Florence
Herrell and Joyce OConnor.
Mr.. John Joynt was best man and
serving as ushers were the Messrs.
John Murphy, Keith Coles and John
Reeves. Madeline Joyce was flower
girl and the ringbearer was Michael
Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1948-09-21

The wedding of Miss Betsy Ross
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
S. Ross of Takoma Park, to Mr.
Morris Thompson Jones of Chicago
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Jones
of East st. Louis, ILL.,, took place
Saturday afternoon.
The ceremony took place in the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, with the Rev. Fred S.
Buschmeyer and the Rev. John r
McClaland officiating,
The bride was escorted by her
father and the bridegroom's sister
Miss Dorothy Nell Jones, was the
maid of honor.
Mr.. James c. Stewart was the best
man and the ushers were the Messrs
Malcolm Ross, Robert w. Ruth
Henry Nygard and Richard E.
TitlOW ir
Evening star., 1948-09-21
announcement

Announcement Is made Of the
marriage yesterday in Lynchburg of
Miss Bethea Scott Owen, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. R. Alexander Owen
of Lynchburg, to Mr.. John Erwin
MacNab, son of the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. John McNab of Toronto,
| Canada.
The couple will live in Washington
where the bridegroom Is attending
George Washington University
School Of Government,
Evening star., 1948-09-21

Miss Dorothy Jones Veasey
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Moore
Veasey of Durham, N. c., became
the bride Friday evening of Mr.
Robert George Hill, jr., son OF Mrs
Hill, who resides in Silver Spring.
The ceremony took place in the
Foundry Methodist Church, with
the Rev. Ralph c. John officiating
Mr.. Veasey gave his daughter in
marriage and she was attended by
her sister, Miss Martha Veasey. Mr.
James D. Witkowski was the best
man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Frank jenkins and Benja-
min L. Rogers.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
State Historians
.OfDAR to Meet

The State Historians of the Dis.
trict Daughters Of the American
Revolution will hold their first meet
ing of the season at II am. Thurs
day at the Chapter House. l732
Massachusetts, avenue NV. The
State historian, Mrs. George D.
Nolan will preside and the speaker
will be Mrs. Harry Howard. who will
give talk on THE American Rev.
olution in Miniature"
The Chapter Treasurers of the
District OAR will also meet on
Thursday. at pm. at the Chapter
House. Mrs. j. Buxton Aiken, State
treasurer, will preside, and honor
guests will be Mrs. David L. Wells,
State regent, and Mrs. Rex Hays
Rhoades, treasurer general.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Mr.. Myers to Wed

Mr.. John Holt Myers, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Paul F. Myers of Chevy
Chase, will be married to Miss
eleanor Yorke Brown in December
Their engagement is announced by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
z. Brown of Ann Arbor, Mich.
The bride-elect was graduated
last June from the University OF
Michigan, where she was member
nf the Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
Mr.. Myers, a graduate of st
Adams School and of Princeton
University, is a senior at the Uni
versity of Michigan Law School
During the war he served in the
Navy as q lieutenant q. g. in the
Pacific area. He Is q member of the
Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1948-09-21

Miss Dorothy Schwartz, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwartz
and Mr.. Nathaniel Kalman, son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalman KalmanoWiti
of Silver Spring, were married Sun.
day evening in the Ohev Sholon
Synagogue. Rabbis Henry Segal anc
Zemach Green officiated.
Mrs. Benjamin D. Jaffe was the
brides only attendant and the best
man was Mr.. Benjamin Kalman
The ushers were Mr.. Jaffe, Mr.
Joseph Schwartz. Mr.. Walter w
Cramer and Mr.. Harold Milenko.