davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
Four Out With
Hurts; Two
More Ineligible

Couch Dan eagle reached for
the crying towel at football prac-
tice yesterday as he sent his
Roanoke Rapids High School Vel
ow Jackets through their prac-
tice PAGES for the football game
here Friday night with Washing
ton.
From the locks of things a
round here, I might as well be
running hospital instead OF
ootball team," he moaned.
Here we are trying to get ready
for that tough Pam Pack outfi
and the squad is minus Billy Nix
on, Billy Clemmer, Charles Has
ty and Kenneth Mizell. All OF
them are hurt, and to make mat
ters worse A. J. Williams and
Johnny Beer are on the ineligible
list since the grades came out.
don't know what we'll do"
The Jackets pushed through
bruising scrimmage session
yesterday as they settled down
to try for two victories in a row
following their sensational last
quarter comeback triumph last
Friday night over the New Bern
Bears.
eagle said he was frankly wor-
ried over the outcome of the
game with the injuries plaguing
the team. Nixon has been out
Of action several weeks with
leg injury and may possibly be
available for limited service a.
gainst Washington h e r e tomor-
row. Hasty has been taking light
work all week and is a doubtful
player. Clemmer, one Of the
backfield standbys, is sporting a
| bad ankle and a swollen face and
is certainly not due to be in his
best condition, and Mizell, who
was hurt in the New Bern game,
may possibly see some action
here tomorrow.
Williams, starting wingback all
season, has been ruled ineligible
for the rest Of the season. eagle
said the squad will really miss
the play of Johnny Beer, whom
the coach said was zone of the
most improved players on the
team"
Actually in practice the Jack
cts look ready for anything, how.
ever, and the team is liable tc
mix some of its straight football
with a razzle-dazzle attack in an
effort to drop the PAT Pack back
into fourth place in conference
play.
The Jackets now have a record
of two victories as opposed to
two defeats in conference play
so far, and they will be cunning
for their tie-breaking win which
would put them right behind Kin.
ston and Edenton in Northeas-
tern Conference competition.
Roanoke Rapids got off to
slow start, but in recent weeks
they have shown definite i'm.
provement, and fans will be
loking for another victory in the
fold when the locals take the
field against the Pam Pack here
tomorrow night.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
AREA MARKS

University, Miss.-(AP)-
Bobby Wilson's 96-yard scoring
run against Florida with an in
tercepted pass was the longest
for the University Of Mississippi
footballers since June Hovious
98-yarder on a punt return a.
gainst Georgia in 1910. The Ole
Miss record is the collegiate
mark-Jack Burke's 100 yard
kickoff return against Alabama
in 1891.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-06

FOR SALE: Bundled Newspap-
erS, Ideal for wrapping and
packing N"cnty cents Il bundle.
Tabor City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-06
Miss Carolyn Mills
WEEDS Everett Fuqua

The MARRIAGE Of Miss Carolyn
Mills. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Mills of Tabor City, TO
Everett Emerson Fuqua Of Cape
Charles took place al $3.50 o.
clock. Saturday evening, jan
uarv u. in the chapel OF the
First Baptist church, Richmond,
Va. Dr.. Theodore F. Adams
performing the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore Il we'd
ding gown of candlellght SATIN
fashioned with yoke OF SILK
maruuisette edged with SEED
pearls, a narrow bertha of Sa-
lin forming an off-the- shoulder
effect, and basque bodice win
a full skirt ending in a circular
train. Tight fitting sleeves
which ended in points over the
hand were edged with seed
pearls. Her fingertlp veil OF IL
! fusion fell from a tiara OF orange
blossoms and seed pearls and she
carried Il prayer pooN 81 '" tt'ha
with q Whl'c "Ic''l" 'i'0 ~
roses, ,; Mile
Miss Mary haIherlhe EIi, ~
sister OF the pride, Was lialo 81 81
honor: She wore 4 gown u
perlW!nkle blue more .i iis'u1
with round hec i; ,r,' o"t aineo
by 4 narrow pc, oel ''t"' 'tu ,, t So"od
~ ii''eV po.'t'' ,, M''N hnstlo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-06

Mrs. y. J. Hughes was hostess
% the Tuesday afternoon bridge
Tub al her home this week.
At The conclusion of several
nrogrGSSlOnS scores were tailed
and Mrs. J. A. McGougan re-
ceiVGd the high score award.
Mrs. Hughes served the follow
ing guests a sandwich course and
coffee: M>sdameS McGou2an. c.
c.. Wcstmo:eIand, J. f. Boswell,
II. 3. Bell, }. ,. Hardwick. and
+. G.. Sanders.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-06
Mrs. Shelley
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. William Shelley. Jr.' en-
tertained at two tables of bridge
at her home Saturday night;
Guests included Mr.. and MIS-
Willard Wright. Mr.. and MS.
] A. Huffman. Miss Lucille
Wright, Miss Rachel Watson OF
Green Sea and Miss Bea Strlck-
land of Wilmington. Mrs. HUI
ham was high scorer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11
oHIO wAISENFREUND

Sie 8dbrungsreform, ipie iie Dor.
|liegt, treibt gum &abifalismus. Or
|2apfinger i6reibt in Dem genannter
auflab: .8leibt Ser 2oltenausgleif
|blnter oen grnartungen ser 8eiislo.
len auriid, Damn Deroen gefdbrltdt
lo5lale Stromllngen unpermeiolid
|Iein uno man miro riifblideno feIt.
ltellen fonnen, oaB oie erlaiiene 8eIo,
reform Die @runolage fir einen ro,
oifolen Hatipnalismus ser Gntred.
teten gelegt bat." Ser @rbeiter, Ser
Die WorgentbausNarf nit DEM 3ui
iibernabm: Sell Wosfau!, bat florer
Igeleben. Die @dbrungsreform orbei,
tet Stulin in bie Sdnbe. rMun fann
lih oes @inoruds ni6t erpebren, boB
Die @eItmddte fiir Stalin arbeiten,
ldreibt Elm Spfer Ser 8otsoamer
"ole'er bra1ft ni6ts 81 tun, als 81
porten - uno oas trifft er, tpie oie
gerltner Greigniile 5eigen, mel liter,
lid" ~Iorsentbou bot iein 3iel bolb
erretdt," ihreibt Elm onoerer, Ser,
lpabrloiung ser 5amilien; Elm lang.
James S5inobgleiten gum &ommunis,
mus" 0obei bat Stalin nod sen
Srunpf, onB leine vGeform" penig=
items ldeinbar Ben fleiner Munn uno
Den fleinen Sparer begiiuItigt unr
MIR Die v&apitnlilten" beroubt.
6aiien mir oie Stimmen na6 ser
"Meform" 5uIommen in oem 9eridt,
Den mir ein befreunoeter SSournoliit
iibermittelte: vSeute in oller Serr,
gotts1ritbe, ais ih i6laflos lag uno
ilber oie futaitropbolen Solgen
na6oahte. fnm mir oas 8ilo Oes
Mlener Hingtbeaterbron0es bon 1897
in oen Sinm: Cine 5ulommengeorGng=
te Wenge, Die Sen &lGngen in ,Soff=
'manns gr5abllngen' laltl6t. Slotlid)
fegt cine StiGflnmme iiber Die 8iibne,
ergreift Ben leibten Sbeatertano 1n6
looert bellauf bis 5ur Iede. @ie toll
fliegt alles sum Iusgang. @er itiir5t,
miro nieOergetreten uno 5ernulmt
Gle mabniinnige Wenge perfeilt iif
IN oen Siiren lmo bemmt erIt re6t Sen
au5gong. slus Sen 6enitern itiir5en
lih Seute uno 6leiben tot auf Der
StraBe liegen Gielleift lit oas
Bib traB slber i6 erfubr, oob
Die meitblifenoen GGter ser Heform
elnen 6onos bon etpu elmer MtiIlion
our Misunderstanding gei6offen
baben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11
Brrauhung hrr Brrauhtrn
Som 6. 5. &ei eidenberger

Die logenannte beutlhe @dbrungs.
REFORM pom 20. Suni muroe nit biel
Yropaeanoa uno boffnungsoollen
Borten angefiinoigt. Sm ,&beinii6en
Merfur' pom 26. SUM l6rieb Sinan5.
miniiter ao. 9. 8liiher: Ser arbei.
te1be Menl1 iol ipieoer Elm ebrlides,
ausreidenbes @ntgelt fiir ieine Irbeit
erbalten. gs muB pieoer iein @iae
iein gu iparen. 0ie ermoglidte 8il-
Dung bon Heierpen in Ben 8etrieben
ioG uns bie @runolage fir Die 8ett>
beiperbsfdbigfeit ser @irtI6aft, fir
einen rubigeren @ei6aftsablauf uno
fir bas ueber lteben BON &oniunftlr=
einbriiben aus eigener araft geben.
Gor alem aber tpolen mir 1pieoer
ebrlid] perben. Der Spuf bes
Shmar5banbeIs uno Ser &onpenia-
tion muB aufboren. Ser @goismus
ioa nift mebr iein l1npeien treiben
1no ourd bie Musniibung Ser Irmen
llno aermiten iid ielbIt oas Braiien
i1no oas 9lnbaufen BON Sadperten
ermogli6en f0nnen."
slusge5eihnet! Sd piinidte nur, es
fdme alles 10 ipie ser r8oriisenoe 6es
Sinan5ausi6niies" bier ausmalt.
Wan brau6t aber fein 5inan5manm
81 lein, INN gu piHen, oaB oieies 3iel
niht erreibt miro unb niht errei6t
meroen fam. Die nGeform" 10 repo-
lutionar ite it, bat Die lrlaben Ser
oeutiden Sinan5not nidt beleitigt.
ltno Die llriade lit nid)t aIlein
Der 9ta5ismus uno ser perlorene
&rieg, gan5 abgeleben oapon, Dob Nun
ibon iiber brei Sabre ieit Dem &riegs.
enoe uergangen iino, in oenen natn-
conditional responsibility" onf benen
luItet, 6ie unconditional surrender"
foroerten nno erbielten.
Satiade 1T, oaB Die grbolung ser
oeutlGen @irtihaft bis beute plan-
nabig berbinoert miro, tpoblgemerft
nicbt Ser &riegsinouitrie, ionoern Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11
Drutfdrps Tliid1tltngs-
prnhlrm unh Srlhttttlfr

Is lit eine unbeitreitbare Sutlu=
dc, Dab oie 3abl bon mebr ols II
Ntllllonen oft uno iiiooI Itoeuti6e SET
matpertrlebenen oie lt6 beute in
Geutl6lano befinOen, nit elmer 3abl
'pon mebr als II Wilionen bernidte>
ter Grilten5en ioentii6 lit. gs gebt
oabel ntd)t nur Inn Otenl6en, sic
ibr belpegli6es rno unbe1peglibes
Sermogen fat reltlos perloren bu.
ben; es gebt bier audi neniger oa<
rum oaB oieie II WiQionen nm al
oas gefomrnen iino, ipopon man I'M
normolen aatug faum ipriht, tpeil
man lein Sorbanoen iein einfo6 oIs
lelbltperltanoli6 betra6tet &leioung
nno S6ube, Seller uno S0pfe, Wei<
ler nnO 8abeln, 8ett uno S6ranf.
|Sus barteIte, Das sic WiQionen Ser
Sertriebenen traf mar pielmebr ser
SerluIt Der griiten5, oes 8erufes -
uno ous beoelltet fiir nur oa5upiele
bon ibnen geruoe5u Sen GerluIt 0es
Sebens5mefes lGle6tbin.
9iele Willionen Ser Seimatloien
Daren 5u Saule in ibrer llebersabl
qualifi5ierte 9lrbeiter unb 9ouern,
Sebrer uno @ilienidaftler, &oufleu=
te uno Sednifer. Sanoperfer 1lno
geante. llnO lebten gnoeS miro Oas
oeutl6e 5liiGtlingsproblem nur IN
lofern geloit iein, ais man sic ber=
triebenen Irbeitsmeniden pieoer in
ibren nrlpriingliGen 8eruf einglie-
bern ltno ibnen Oaour6 oas @efiibl
elmer neuen Seimat geben funn. .3ab=
len rnogen troden lein, tie ipirfen
aber in ibrer ytii6ternbeit 1,ngebeuer
tlareno. ltnO man fam Die S6Derc
geraoe oieler Seite oes oeutlhen
neutrality-suspicious. faum beiier IL
lltltrieren al5 Our6 Elm paar 3ablen
iiber Oie Serbdltniiie in. 9opern, al
10 in einem SanOe, oeiien Slii6t=
lingsfiirlorge troB auer nod Iaut
peroenoen uno geltenoen 8eldtper=
Den bisber bic bette gntlpiflung al
per5eidRen bate. Son ben 1,S Mil=
lionen 6lii6tlinge1l Die es gnoe.
1947 IN gaDern CAB, ltammten et=
ipa 3tpeiorittel aus itdotil6en, Gin-
orittel aus lal1oDirtibaftli6en 8e=
rnfen. Son Sen iogenannten itdoti=
i6en 6lii6tlingen uaren $4,000 ielb-
itanoige getperblide begin. inouItriel-
lie ltnternebmer gelpeien. Son bieien
$1,000 fonnten in Ben Sabren 1916
AZ runo 500 in 8apern cine neue
lelbitanOige grilten5 aufbauen. 9os
lit eDn icboner grfolg, lpenn man er,
pagt, oaB 5.777 MenlGen elm neuer
Sebens5med gegeben meroen fonnte;
es lit ieood) beflemmeno, baran oen-
ten 81 miiiien, OaB oie iibrigen runo
21.3O0 peiterbin ibrer perlorenen
griIten5 nadtrauern! sSSn oen ioge-
geiltigen gerltfen ergab iid |
glei6falls cine i6uierige Gage, lpenn
es ii6 bier audi ni6t Tim ablolut 10 !
bobe 3ablen banoelt: Son 1887
Ger5ten poren gnoe 1947 $50 pie-
Der sur slusiibung ibrer Yraris gu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11

slltberiibn1te arauteriolbe, uniiber.
troffen BEL
Sran nb umnb
oller slrt l1nO bel anoern 9eioer,
Delde lm beigebenen Sirfular an.
gegeben iino.
Ereis 60 Gents per Sabr, plus
2 Gents Ohio State Gales Ear fir
oieienigen, oie i'm Staate Ohio mob
men. = ~Sfiden Sic mir 4 Sors
Sbrer Otarimilian-Solbe, oo i9 mel.
de nod 2eutidlano ididen nr5dte,
oenn Sbre Sulbe lit ipirflib gut"
- 5. 3d., RodeIter, g. 9.
gtur 5u be5ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
2698 Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS 3, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11
II. September

fau uno aller &euben, Mlerei 5ll elmer
Netropolie erboben nor6en. Dieie
GntIdeibung lit umio intereiianter,
als Die ortbooore Stride &liBlanbs
ielbit nur orei Metropolien belist,
nanlih Oiosfal, 2eningrao nno
Stem. Die grbebung Brags, oas Elm.
nal bic &atierItoot oes beiligen ro-
iniiben Geides oeutider Station ge-
1peien lit, gu elmer ortboooren Wetro-
polie iteIt iomit einen gan5 flaren
unb einoeutigen politilden 8oritoB
Der Sftbooorie nad Dem Mbenblano
oar, Der un5Deifelbaft Die antiruliis
ihe Stimmung I'M tldedil6en Golfe
nilr nod pertiefen uno perItarfen
miro.
ssm gleiben Sabre, 1S4S, in Dem
Sic. '5dmei5 iid enogiiltig gum 8un-
oesltoat mooelte,. erlebte bas 2ano
einen &loIterlturm oeilen stnItifter
Sic liberolen @eiIter iener 3eit iparen
slm 13. Ipril 1S4S lieB per libe.
role 8roBe &at oes &antons 2uaern
oas beriibmte 'aloiter ct. urben auf.
beben, trosoem bie &antonsperfallung
sic llnperletlibfeit uno Ser 8unoes-
pertroe Sen SortbeItuno Ser alolter
getpdbrleiltet bate. Mnbersel6ubige
areiie nannten oieies bodneroiente
aloiter ser 3ilter5ienlerm0nde veine
3ierbe bes 2anoes uno eine 3ufludt
ser Mrmen". 9urd sic Won6e muir
Sc oie @egeno urbur gema6t. 8elebr=
te grielter batten in ser &l1nit rn5
8iiienld)aft @roBes geleiitet. S6on
Dor Ser Sran50iiihen Hepolution mar
sort elm iduei5eriifes 4ebrerieminar
erri6tet Doroen.
'Im I. September 1S4S muBten
iehsuno5nataig 8rieiter unb iteben
2aienbriioer oas &loIter perlallen,
oreiBigtouieno 81noe ser 8ibliotbef
lino ser &ir6enihas ipurben berlba-
dert, nobel frenoe Suoen @ei6afte
madten. &oIt6are gottesoienitlide
Srnamente tpurben Inn Elm paar
Sranfen peri6leuoert. Dos funltpolle
GborgeItiibl puroe fir ie6stouleao
Sranfen ipie, 8rennbol5 nerfauft unb
galt idon Elm Subr ipater i'm slus=
lano bunOertieds o51pan5ig
6ranfen. Gin fatbolii6er 8eiiber in
gnglano gab es oann 1911 fir fiinfz
jigtaliieno 5ranfen 5uriid. Die BON
Sen Sroensleuten ur6ar gerr1a6ten
oreitauleno Su6orten 2anbes i'm
@erte Don iiber 5nei Milionen Sran-
fen puroen al1 Sdleuoerpreiien ber-
auBert, 10 bob nod oeu l1rteil zines
2iberalen Die Su6arte beiten 2anbes
blob auf ie6sunoa6t5ig Sranfen gu
Iteben fam.
glm 90. Suni 1S4S bob ser thur
gauilde @roBe Stat odt &loiter alif
Ip1ter nod sapei meitere. 8ie Sroens-
leute muroen pertrieben, oas &loIter-
permogen bon ettpa orei Wilionen
Sranfen als Staatseigentum erfldrt.
&eute itebt alles, mas ser 2ibera-
lismus seldaffen, in 5rage. Die So
ztengrober Itebe,, por ser Sir. 8erflo-
gen 1T bie 3uperIiht ser 2iberalen ::
nl1ns gebort Die @elt!" Ser rote
&onfurrent madt ibnen bic Serr.
ihnft iiber Die @eiIter itreitig. 8on
beute auf morsen miro ser &f
ieooh feinesnegs entlbieoen neroen.
CCt n -G-D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
y. &. Woman Heads
b. G. p. COMMITTEE

Miss Marjorie r. Webster was
elected chairman of the Candidate
Data Committee Of the National
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs at the re-
cent biennial convention which
closed July Q in Fort Worth, Tex.
This is the only committee in the
federation whose chairman and
members are elected by the dele
gates in convention assembled, the
other chairmen being subject to
appointment by the national presi-
dent.
Miss Webster, a past president of
the District B. and P. Club. has
returned from the conclave which
was also attended by number of
other members from the local club.
The Candidate Data Committee is
responsible for receiving all recon-
|mendations of State declarations for
candidates for national Office and
directs the publication of such data
in the federation's national organ,
THE Independent Woman" 1t is
also charged with delivering the
names of these candidates to the
Nominating Committee of the bien-
NAL convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
MoAntHolyoke
Club WiWObem
Trading Posi-

The Mount Holyoke Club OF
Washington is making plans to OPP
crate a Trading Post" at the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls
to raise funds for its share OF the
colleges 1.-TWO Million for Mount
Holyoke" drive.
The project will be launched at
an open house from 10 am. to 4
pm. Saturday, when q number of
special guests will be in attendance.
The post will be open on success
sive Saturdays.
The majority of the articles to
be offered for sale will represent
the work of members Of the club
and the entire enterprise is in line
with the colleges wish that alumnae
pledges to the campaign fund be
earned rather than donated.
Items to be available will in
clude Norwegian style mittens,
knitted by Mrs. Walter Judd, wife
of the Representative from Min
fleSOld, dllu Aldli0- WOfCh oAeASASo,
unusual jewelry and perky half
hats of felt made by Mrs. Donnell
Young of Bethesda, who is well
known for her craftsmanship.
Other articles will include hand
made pottery ranging from classical
patterns to Pennsylvania Dutch
style; baked goods, novelty clothes
pins, noncrushable paper napkins
and toys.
Among the guests at the open house
will be Mrs. Charles w. o. Bunker,
wife of Rear Admiral Bunker: Mrs.
Walter R. Tuckerman, DR.. Mabel
H. Grosvenor, Mrs. Ralph D.
Bennett, wife of Capt. Bennett Of
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory;
Mrs. George v. Allen, wife OF the
Assistant Secretary Of State Tor
Public Affairs and formerly Ambas-
sador to Iran; Miss Drucie Snyder,
daughter of the Secretary OF the
Treasury, and Mrs. John F. Conklin,
wife of Brig. Gen. Conklin.
Mrs. M. E. Parkinson Of Bethesda
is in charge of the trading post,
assisted by Miss Marjorie Belcher
and Miss Betty Didcoct. Tea ar
rangements are under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Frank L. Weaver and
Miss Eleanor Spence is in charge
Of the hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Ceremony Held

Miss Estelle Deborah Frank,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Frank, and Mr.. Lester Philip Cohen.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cohen,
were married Sunday in the Ohev
Sholom Synagogue, Rabbits zemach
Green and Solomon Metz officiat-
ing.
Given in marriage by her parents,
the bride was attended by Miss
Shirley Posin and Mrs. Irwin S.
Yockelson. Mr.. Harold Goodman
was best man and the ushers were
the Mesers Irving Share. Marvin
Chernowsky and Archie Modlin.
After motoring through upstate
New York. the couple will make
their home in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Return From South

Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Spears Lawson
have returned from visit with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lawson, in Spartanburg,
S. c. The visit was part of the
wedding trip of the Junior Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson, the latter formerly
Miss Betty Jean Dye, daughter of
Mrs. Robert L. Hoagland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson are at home at 1928
Fourth street NE.
The wedding took place June 26
and was the first ceremony In the
new st. Pauls Episcopal Church
on K street between Twenty fourth
and Twenty-f1fth streets NV. Mrs
Lawson is chairman of st. Paul's
Guild, to which she was elected
shortly before the wedding. The
Rev Arlington A. McCallum. rector
of the church. officiated and Mr..
and Mrs. Hoagland were hosts at
the reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Fetes Yesterday

The Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Ferreyros will entertain
at dinner Tuesday evening at Bat
terry Terrell, their home on Garrison
street. Last evening they were hosts
at dinner, entertaining as farewell
fete for Comdr. Leon de Vivero who
will return shortly to Lima after
serving here with the Peruvian
Naval Commission. Other guests
last evening were Capt. ]. Barbero,
also with the mission, and Sonora
de Barbero; the two First Secretaries
Of the Embassy, Senior Don William
Fry and DR.. Don Fernando Schwalb,
and Sonora de Fry; the Second Sec
rotary, DR.. Don Alvaro Rey de
Castro, and Senorita Elena Gaffron,
sister of the hostess.
Earlier yesterday Miss Dolly
Corbin gave a cocktail party for Mr..
and Mrs. James Hedges of Havana
who were here for "a hours and left
this morning for the Cuban capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Eneaeed to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. O'Con-
nell announce the engagement OF
their daughter Catherine to Mr.
John Joseph Leveroni, son OF Judge
and Mrs. Frank Leveroni OF ia
maica Plain, Mass.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Immaculate Seminary and OF
Georgetown Visitation Convent. Mr.
Leveroni served with the Army Air
Forces and now is attending George
town University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Church Ceremony

st. Margaret's Episcopal Church
was the scene of the recent wedding
of Miss Bertha Jean SWogger,
daughter of Mrs. Angie Swogger OF
Norfolk, Nebr., and Mr.. Robert c.
Robinson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Robinson of Arlington. The Rev.
Malcolm Marshall officiated at the
ceremony which was followed by a
reception at the home of the groom's
parents.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Ernest T. Xix and attended
by Miss Doris Payne. Mr.. Jim Lyle
was best man.
After a wedding trip through New
England and Canada. the couple
will reside at 1927 North Seven
teenth street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
july
E1!2$1!!|g

If you want a truly beautiful
coat at a tremendous saving, hurry to
Zlotnick the Furrier for this big July
Clearance event! Everything is new but
Zlotnick's time honored policy of selling for
less small deposit reserves your selection!
Liberal trade-in allowance on your old fur
coat Shop in Aforementioned comfort at any
of the three Zlotnick stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Mss DaVis Bride

Miss Glorious De Veau Davis
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. McCluskey, was married to Mr.
William Joseph Evans, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James B. Evans, on July
10. The Rev. Laurence j. Kelly,
S. j., of Holy Trinity Church Of
ficiated.
The bride was attended by Mrs
John w. Huckert and Mr.. James
B. Evans, jr., was best man for
his brother. After a two-week mo-
tor trip, the couple will make their
home at Brookside Manor, Md. Mr.
Evans now Is attending Maryland
University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

NoU living at 2713 North
Franklin road, Arlington, are
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil JorgenSen,
1uho 1Uere married recently In
the National Presbyterian
Church in this city, the Rer.
DR.. Elson Officiating. The
bride is the former Miss Caro-
Ign Browning. Mr.. Jorgense1
is from Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Items Of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Macdonald
III now are at the Seigniory Club
in Quebec, Canada, for a couple of
weeks after spending several weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Owsley in Oxford, N. H. Mrs. Ows-
ley is Mr.. MacDonald's niece.
Mrs. Cora Spicer is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan J. Stark in Pittsburgh
Her granddaughter, Carol Louise
Bondy, is at camp for the season at
Long Island.
Capt. and Mrs. Dan DeYoung and
their son Alan of Fort Lewis, Wash,
are visiting the formers mother,
Mrs. Helen K. DeYoung of 1929 Co.
lumbia road. They arrived July 9
and will be here until the Goth.
Mrs. Isabelle Boone gave up her
apartment in Kew Gardens July !
and went to California, where she is
living at 1869 Sunset boulevard in
Hollywood. Mrs. Boone has been &C
tive in art and educational circles
in washington for the past 10 years
and was extensively entertained be-
fore her departure for the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Heaton,
former residents of Washington, now
are residing in Elmira, N. Y, where
they recently purchased home at
1875 GrandvieW avenue. They are
planning to entertain several friends
and relatives from Washington this
summer.
The president of the Society of
Virginia and Mrs. j. Rixey Smith
will be the guests in whose honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Arnold will
entertain at an old-fashioned Vir-
GINA barbecue on Saturday, July "a.
The party will take place at Walnut
Hill, the Arnolds' home in Fairfax
County.