davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Poles Here Observe
169th Anniversary
|0f PuIaski's S Death

Americans OF Polish descent
throughout the country today OBJ
served the l69th anniversary of the
death of Gen. Casimir Pulaski,
Polish patriot who gave his life in
the American Revolutionary War in
the siege of Savannah in ITO.
An early celebration of the an
niversary was held here yesterday
as more than 100 persons met at
the statue of Gen. Pulaski In the
triangle on Pennsylvania avenue
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets NV. to pay tribute to the
Polish count.
Speakers at yesterdays ceremony
included Arthur Bliss Lane, former
Ambassador to Poland, who placed
a wreath on Gen. PulaSki's statue
Paul Zaleski, representative here of
the Polish Peasant Party, and Jan
Ciechanowski. wartime Polish AM
bassador to. this country.
Other participants were members
of the Polish-American Congress,
sponsors of the observance; the Po-
lish Club of Washington, Group
S48 of the Polish National Alliance,
whose president, Edward c. Soko-
lowski, was master of ceremonies;
Group 634 of the Polish Women's
Alliance, and the Polonaise Cultural
Society.
Mr.. Lane told the gathering
Americans today should regret that
our Nation. which helped to formu-
late the principles of the Atlantic
Charter, was later instrumental in
throwing the Polish people into sla-
very"
Mr.. zaleski joined the former
Ambassador in expressing sorrow
at "Polands terrible bondage in
Soviet Communist imperialism"
Russia still strangles Poland, and
has drawn her away from the West
ern civilization to which she so nat
urally belongs" Mr. Ciechanowski
declared in his talk.
Evening star., 1948-10-11

tennial Of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, through No.
vember, and World War II surrender docu-
ments, for an indefinite period.
National Gallery of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV; open 10
am. to 3 pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm.
sundays; paintings and sculpture compris-
collections, and gifts from other donors,
for an indefinite period Also new exhibi-
ton OF American prints and consisting OF
selected from the collection of the Library
OF Congress, the Smithsonian Institution
and the National Gallery Of Art, through
October.
Phillips Memorial Ganery, 1900 Twenty
| first street NV; open daily II am. to 6
pm; Monday until 10 pm; Sunday. 2 to
pm. modern French and American
paintings.
Fish and WildIife Service, under main
| lobby in Commerce Department Building
Fourteenth and E streets NV; open 8
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-07

CT. and greatly enjoyed by the 20 or more members present. It was suggested that women use their imagination and let the home be a suitable setting for the family life with simplicity the best guide. Mrs. Growell mentioned several exam ples of wartime structures which Were changed into attractive and liyable homes by women at an Army Post who had exercised skill in the use of simple materials to effect lhe desired comfort and beauty.
 Al the business meeting, Mrs. Frank Denny made report on the recent meeting of the Library Com mittee of which she is chairman and Mrs. Thor Hofstad secretary Many new books have been ordered Tor the library she stated, includ-
 Ing a supply of juveniles greatly needed. Since the committee is anxious 10 know what the public wants to read, box where patrons may drop their suggestions will be placed in the library, Mrs. Denny said. Windows have been washed and new curtains will be hung and larger globes will be provided for the lights Old books are being sorted and old magazines will be sent 10 outlying places. A service that will be of interest 10 hospital patients will be to provide them with books and periodicals at stated intervals. It was further stated that having the library open on Thursday evenings has proved Iso popular that substituting Tues .day evening for Tuesday afternoon hours is under consideration.
 Mrs. Barnes reported on the Wo- .mens Club convention 10 be held in Portland May 23 and on their post-conyention to Alaska.
 Mrs. Doris Barnes is yice-presi- dent of the Alaska Federation and will attend the convention and make the tour with the visitors.
 Hostesses at the Saturday des- sert luncheon were Mrs. Charles Eslick and Mrs. Joyce Hay and the tables were attractiyely decorated with bowls of yari-h tulips.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-07
FOREST SERVICE TO SELL LOGS FOR EXPORT
 FROM LuNEAu MIL


 JUNEAU = A meeting of inter- ested local operators was held with Forest Service officers Tuesday af- ternoon at Ketchikan to discuss the disposal of sawIogs not salabIe locally because of the closure of the Juneau sawmin and the loss of that market. Forest Service Divi- sion Supervisors Archbold of Ket- chikan and Marshall of Petersburg were present
 Assistant Regional Forester Bur dick from the Juneau Forest Sery- ice office advised the group that export permits would be granted by he Forest Service for all locally unstable logs produced before July l of this year Many operators had started The seasons operations on rather large scale with the as suranee of a market for consid- erable volume of timber at the Jul neau mill. Loss of this market could create hardship in some cases Burdick stressed that the issuing of export permits 10 move logs now cut or to be cut before July was in accordance with Forest Service pol icy in taking care of the present emergency but that il was not precedent for future export busi- ness. The greatest value Alaskan timber can have is in building up our local economy. There is con siderable interest shown by Puget Sound mills in securing these sur plus logs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-07
ASSESSED VALUATION OF
 ALASKA CITIES S9O.OOO.OOO

JUNEAU - Property within the incorporated towns of Alaska is as sessed currently at approximately S90,O0O.O0O, the Alaska Develop ment Board reported this week on the completion of study of assess ment and tax practices in the yarI- ous municipalities of the Territory.
 A total of $SS,455.S5S.IS was reported by 22 incorporated towns. This does not include property al Cordoya. Hydaburg, Klawock. Port Alexander or Iakutat from which towns no information was forth coming.
 Ketchikan rates as Che second largest town in the Territory from the standpoint of total assessed valuation. exceeding both Fair banks and Juneau, the SI5.222. .235 assessed valuation of property in the First City places it right be- hind Anchorage with $25,503.I42. Fairbanks reported valuation of $13,OS6,0S5 and Juneau $12,3l7- 79O.
 Wrangell is 10th on the list with a valuation of $l,960.l41.72.
 With few exceptions, all major communities of Alaska are taxing at the full 20 mill maximum rate. the exceptions being Wrangell with a rate of l7 mills; Seldoyia. l3; Nome, l2l2 and Seward with I2 on real property, although it's per sonal property is taxed al 20 mills.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-07
CIVIC CLUB HEARS TALK
 ON HOME IMPROVEMENT

Assembly singing and a paper on How l Can Improve My Home, by Mrs. G. c. Crowell hade up 1he program at the monthly meeting or the Women's Civic Cub at Civic Center Saturday.
 Mrs. C--wclls contribution was filled wit for the home-mak-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-07
MEMBER or. AssOCIA

The Associated Press is entitled yclusiTely to the use for repub l. stiOn of all the local news pTin cd in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
, 1948-04-05
ST. cRo1x LABOR UNION

O1doo VI Cll1S lS1dllQ We're QG-
plorable, the St. Croix Labor.
Union, in the interest of its
members decided to secure
land (realestate) and parcel
out same among its members.
Several Estates were aquired
and subsequently parceled out
among the members on a.
somewhat cooperative basis.
The purpose behind this
move was to offer a degree of
security to the individual
member, thereby placing him
IN a position to acquire sturdy
citizenship as well as to incul-
cate in his mind his response
bilities to the community as
a whole.
Since the early thirtieS,
these small farmers have been
struggling under strenuous cir
cumstances to hold these par
GELS which they have acquired.
a number of these, people are
well advanced in age and can
no longer depend upon being
employed elsewhere, and
therefore the Labor Union is
doing everything possible to
assist them in holding what
they have acquired.
1t has recently become APP
parent that the land owned by
the Labor Union and parceled
out among it's members have
become attractive to persons
other than members of the
Union, From all indications
these persons DESTROYS of pur-
chasing land do not intend to
use same for agricultural pur-
poses, but rather to convert
same to residential uses. Re-
E (, AMt#A@AoE -tZE#F- 4Hs$# y. E paine
CARELESS Of the attractive pric-
es being offered to these small
landholders, the management
of the Union see danger in the
sale Of these plots, since they
are bound to be the losers in
the long run.
An Individual who sells his
acres for what he con-
siders a fairly good price will
soon realize that he has nei-
Their money nor the land, and
hence finds himself in a worse
condition than he was in be-
fore. He will also be contrib
,,4;v,n +0yTyoyJc rnI,1oion The or
, 1948-04-05

AAA~0
VI
To Our Friends IL The Virgin Islands
Effective April |, 1913, Pan American World
Always started operating three daily local shuttle
trips between. ST. Thomas and San Juan, an almost
exact duplication of Caribbean Atlantic's local ser
vice. Pan Americans efforts to invade Caribbean
Atlantic's local market cannot be justified on the
grounds Of traffic requirements. Caribbean Allan
tic has been providing about twice the number Of
airplane seats required by the traffic moving be-
tween St. Thomas and San Juan and there is abso-
lutely no need for the additional flights inagurated
by Pan American. It is obvious that Pan Ameri-
cans sole purpose in inaugurating these flights is
to destroy Caribbean Atlantic.
In view Of this action by Pan American, can any
one blame Caribbean Atlantic for opposing the
certiication Of Pan American into ST. Croix ? We
do not have the resources of Pan American and
could not survive 9 dollar and cents battle with
them. However, we are counting on our friends
who have supported our local service since 1889,
when Pan American was providing these Islands
~ service At az, to see Us through this fight.
CARIBBEAN ATLANTIC A1RL1NEs INC.
q rIN In TAA 80 -
, 1948-04-05

the case of the St. Croix Fed
Grafton of Small Landholders.
ARE WE CONTRIBUTING
TOWARDS AN
AIRY PERIOD IN THE IS
LAND OF SAINT .cRoIx.
COULD WE STAND IT?
, 1948-04-05


Small Land Holders, Members
of the St. Croix Labor Union.
L ION
Whereas it has recently be-
come apparent that the lands
owned by the st. Croix Labor
Union have become attractive
to persons other than mem
bers of the Union who have
offered to buy various parcels.
and
Whereas there is reason to
believe that the persons desir-
ing to purchase do not intend
to use the property for agri-
cultural purposes, but to con-
vert it to residential uses, and
Whereas the sale of said
properties would. ultimately
destroy ownership of the land
by of the Saint Croix
Labor Union and result in
their being pushed into less
fertile areas on the hillside
for cultivation, and
Whereas it is the policy of
the ST. Croix Labor Union to
make certain that its members
acquire $ turd citizenship
through the ownership and
possession of their own soil,
and
Whereas this program in
this policy can only be accom-
plished by the organized eff
forts of all land owners con-
cerned, and
Whereas the parcels Of land
for which full payments have
been made, and other parcels
under purchase contract were
acquired from, and through
the st. Croix Labor Union.
BE TT RESOLVED
THEREFORE
That in consideration of the
, 1948-04-05
BE TT RESOLVED
E
r EsoLUTIoN


That in consideration of the
Labor Unions promise to pur
chase any properties owned by
a member of the Labor Union
in the event amember decides
to sell, the members of the
Labor Union in the event that
they decide to sell to any one,
providing however, that the
price of the sale would not be
less than one andsone-half
times the assessed valuation
of the land to be sold.
, 1948-04-05

The following Resolution
was adopted at a meeting of
Land Holders, Members
of the St. Croix Labor Union.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-02

COMMITTEE OF LAYMEN
Washington County and
iagerstown Council of Churches
CHINDEL-ROHRER CO., Inc.
Pioneer Hardware Merchants
$3.50 SOUTH POTOMAC ST.
BIKLES SHOE SHOP
IL North Potomac Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
o. P. BoHMAN, Inc.
Tires
80 WEST FRANKLIN ST.
BOHMAN-WARNE, Inc.
35 West Franklin Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

s,s s1s ACRES, aIsa .,,t mi. 2; c:..lo;F. house.
fruit. bold spring, 1,400-ioot
rontaRe on year-around road, house 10.
ated on knoll with commanding view Of
Evening star., 1948-01-18
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

HAvE ia MANY ,ss S s ySSg oE cRT
.spssfy Pfssa q ''aSs Hsnei1R, L pos;iss
s4x-RooM M RsS9i A1si BRICK aS' HOUSE, near school
(whitel in D. c.; have So 800 cash; give
rTH full intorma.ien Box s2osG; S; Star; hs'
brk.. within short walking dist. Rosemary
if sound and Tcas. Write BOX s73-c' star.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE, 3 or more
DUNN1NGToN WI 2635. is
SILVER SPRING AREA-Have cash buyers
homes iH this area area; p priced from $4,000
asfs Esvf f&Sf5rSff BzSfS FaKcHksEE for
S5sfemETsd m y: ons ssseasis! ri vii pay up 70
Wakefeld, Forest Hills q shepherd PARK;
sh4hs sRaNNoN NJ lGeHs GSsRS co.. oisos St nw %
VIZ HAVE PURCHASERS! for for Ia g5ighsxooa, gnt 9,
YOU as i. has for many WashingtonianIasS;
sHANNoSN ri s;S1 & E6cHs Co. 15o5 H St: NV"
ss|E$E; So 81 :fs until S$ KAY
GG2FEHaENGY GSFE aA SSSo' 4s-HouR sERvicES1t
4S assd SDss F'9ssstI0np Hs On s
hrs. and report within As hrs-fsee.
FOR PROMPT AcTIoN-list your house
szsssFRs %tR F. Il T}fa pRAHf CO.
If You NEED AN APT; apa want 70
sell your home. call MR.. DIXON E1'
Pfgp We HAVE AaSfsHSI CLIENTS who will pay all cash
for, 5000 homes or commercial propeSSty.
MEbiuM-sizED ai I'm HOUSE. row or detached,
condition unimportant as / prefer u, go
my. own redecorating or remooelns. 80.
HAVE CLIENTS WITH CASH, for Or 8
sfeam seea ca aqpSSs @A 'a sssa afs pm
6-8 RMS, all cash, or cash above trust;
IKE posss; within go days: E 4. GARvEY: aAdn! Z.
DDTkfcr DTisf 17ia From n s. sowSER, PE rms or more
also 4, or family apt. Call ME. 4le4,
WOULD St LIKE TO BUY or 4 bedroom
house in nearby Arlington Co. MIR. WILL
HhAMs' HIGH 'GovEsNaENr ~ fSaSNr OFFICIAL. perma-
nently assigned to Washington, desires
home suitable for entertaining and COM
5 bedrooms. Also have buyers for smaller
Maufy h81sss x Rp p ssse anf CAV wpk
home, in nearby virginia, close to WASH
ington;;, Bog 3lo&zG. &c ssaT 1Ha ,yovp,rs 49,
90 to Florida. Will trade you my trailer,
or trailer and car, as down payment on
your small house; Call TR 1856;
to purchase 7-rm. house, direct from
Son sTSer SAVE e. oSo}MaIM1ssIoN S}aId by getting my
cash contract within l2 hrs on any type
OF D. c. house. Mr.. ALBERTs, Elk. 5s21
PARTY Wants TO BUY, from owner,
white or colored, houses In any condition;
will pay al cash Box 1904, Star. -
section: have all CASH state price in reply,
10 agents. BOX 346-D. Star. --2S
Evening star., 1948-01-18
SUBURBAN sALs-viRGikIA.

MASTER BEDROOMS UP with lovely
fTl tiled n., bath TIN aa master bedTS9m d9yn
index Ee 'tsef to the high type Of home We otisr:
Entire home Is equally desirable. Priced
sshs lsm bas at s1gsS pSon. Se ox sIs sHs''' e'''
MeoPaAwN ss ssss brsE hSms With sdr%, 4sD.s.
sSsVfa rm. With sink, sink, dst. sarass; large isSsi
Ssd SSSasd PIeed ri u a ssSs5o 0ess
sssh II interested, csil ox,o oslao. n.
s f5s SsRGH III 4s1s s sa east easst
rd,-oute comfort able brick Cape COD.
3 hedrms., l u, baths. large liv. rm. with
TsDacs Dining pm pnst apd pS, sssSpp1se k
brick home in Westover, .cony. TO every
eH' eainti a44os PkETETfES. Rssisof' % eH: ssis:
SMALL HOME, beautifully painted and
dssy very sHbstsntial &c! conss hEhn.
Park: ss; 500 cash: $1,000. MISS KING.
.ossuns s:,., s ss,, from :or,
pSRI&. pSRt! hsster; sss modern s k!t; IT. iss disi:
bsaut lot; BUILDING ia6 for once or ,ssaio
sToSE cotoNiAL = This, lovely s.rm.
home With TsHscs SSs On sssi ssi lot
to see II Interested, please do not disturb
MASaAs ~ y oE EEAhT3 g4s3 CO. aliS Wilson 'lvd'
IYoN VILLAGE e-rm. brick; sls,s5o;
standard Colonial. To see; come TO NAN NAN
sAs ahs d REskTX ok: Xs7sf g. aiis Wilson blvd
FALLS CHURCH, yA,-An sxceptionsliy
lge. 5-rm: brick Colonial lsg hSms, s,,,s on A.
.I'e pI and % ali rooms, ms including bedrooms. sx-
large subst.ntii p. .nsti,s cash neessS
RaaLr% Real p Goa Rss' aiis II vi Wilson blSd a. Or
Sfss ssg os e., s7ss Y. sZssn; sx7 turn
Fight on Geo: Mason drive. turn right on
t,on aolh Ga Can 70 MaNsAs alSs1 ri REAITY CO. aiis
TooRNa T5fH s5'f fos e1 fk6f Fl 2k brick,
shopping and tTsnsp liy .5S,ng I With essas. na.as
df1'' din. rm.. lively ali-slectric kit.; ped:
rooms. and den. tiled bath; @ @attashed
heated garage; poss. with title: priced @ 20
asss ss! Gg2 sG4 fsss e. e. as vi %.eS Svd
atji aomG, e. fNeosE az sis4 AND rsorrr-rhi. un-
plete 2nd-f1. apt. with separate entrance.
including 2 rms, kitchenette and bath:
Fs ssr.s .G O. ihs Is. l.:
iiy. Nv rm., din. rm,, Kit lali eauipped5.
can be obtained By subdividing this
120x35s lot into extra lots II desired;
real buy for the smart person who sees
all the possibilities. LuRIA BROS, 2046
THE PRETTIEsT sNoW-WHITE brick
bungalow 70 be found any place; ideal
ns.sh6Srhood; I attr Lying 5n, Em with IN. nsspi' M
DWYER & CARTER. 1913 N. Uhle 1T. OK.
1880, CHI 4IS4.
pinR Of cond., with Den or or sunrm. i and N u
bath on LIST d.; bedrms., bath on End;
AL rms. are large and bright; located In
''sS hood; rsasonabi1 snn iaiS pricsd g sgUcRIEY I' +
BUCKLEY. 4617 Lee hwy. cH. 4t12.
ICoa tinusd On Next FsgsS
Evening star., 1948-01-18
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

NO CASH PAYMENT, rental terms. ST 70
Nothing else TO pay, no renewals no set
tlement Charge: priced low at $4,000;
nearly new, 2-story. all-brick, 6-rm. home;
in cabinet, 8 bright bedrms., tile bath, tub
and shower. full bsmt.; air-cond. heat; To-
Gated. in Congress Heights section; on
OIL DOGS or write Box 4O2-D. Star.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-soushwest.

VEAR ST. DoMINTcK'S CHURCH and
chool--6 rooms and bath brick: priced
% sell. THOS. T. BROWN & SON, 615
COLORED-6O0 BLK. ST. S.W.; 3 apis.
With large brick garage in rear. WALTER
n. BAUMAN. 1927 K st. NV" MA. 6229'
CoioRED-G NEAR 4th s.w.-6-room,
bay-window brick all improvements; rea-
sonably priced. THOS: T.. BROWN q
COLORED-223 ST. S.W.-S296 down
easy terms. Semidetached brick, no i'm
provements, 8 rooms Call Morris Coher
or Milton Vinnick, with A. M. DRAIsNER
l4O4 L ST. NV. MA. s036; home, GE
O297. ONCE open Sun. IL to 4.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

iot. reaecoratHs, VIII SEA ~ 10 Aoi oio'-
amr saS 10 spisNSsbesasfa ca nE 4 new
Colonial brick, with s rms, and bath;
sD4asss ses1e fr vii pass e Fl ess
foa5 6EdsEX' a4 EX. }}55i4s III $50 Pa ave- '.s' !R
e san oysy TsS neR Ssek is HOOP ha
iiy. rm. with fireplace. den. dining rm.
sit and breakfast ,,rPt tile ,ts bath IN;
TAAafES MTRAAaffFsVEopsn PosKs sssh ah s4So sns Lesao,
sts.; a group Of new brick bungalows. con
taIning liv. I'm. With fireplace din; rm: m
pansa.ss Iss attc has s svator9 sns
sssnsp 5m ETC. su'0 pERsY hsas fssSs fonI NC
Rsslters .ss 3a94 O. R o5as ave. WA. 1900; eyes
LANHHM@Lovely JIM shingled bung /,
priesd ts se fond PERRY 5j Sc
HYxTTsViLLEAss,s5o. iSS2i IL s-rm. home will
2 apartments, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, base
oGERs Rse sis ssaa ss s4sh St. NJ Rs.r
WA. s262. WA. 9110. lis
OPEN TO-DAY, ., TN dusk-qE,SuD g,E,3D q a M
aSme' Hour NEW In 'osels bsdr@ bash H
home, offering ali modern conveniences
attached garage, slate roof: bsmt. planne,
for recre. rm. Best of workmanship Ii
materials used to build your future home
Directions: Out 10th St, left on East
West hwy. for % miles to our large sign
right into entrance and follow arrows Z
new homes on Milford ave. JAMES y
DIXON & CO., 1929 18th st. NV. Ex
BALTIMORE BLvD.-Lovely home viii
income; 10 rms. 3 baths, hardwood hoori
| oil h.w.-h., acreage, lge. frontage on blvd
Can MRS. GREGORY. WA. 1919 or oI
MoDERN DETACHED BRICK in Brook
dale, Md. near the intersection OF Rive,
road and Western avenue-Center- hal
construction: rooms and Pa natn; ,,b lars g,
burner; open fireplace in living room; IN IN
| sulated roof: priced at only $1,000.
Phone Mr. Dayy, Ho. s175, with SHAN
GARRETT PARK. MD, 10 minutes fron
Naval Hospital. Bethesda--Liv. rn. Wit
fireplace, dinette. two bedrms. and oatn
inclosed porch, kit. gas stove and gas re
friserator; rec. rm. and u bath In bsnt.
h.-w. heat, gas furnace: corner lot, garage
owner moving to Florida, must sell; price
$3.50, Including furniture valued .
| 81 .260; substantial down payment. bal. o.
easy terms. Exclusive. J. 2. KELLY Or
l.. HURLEY. Rockville, Nd. Phone H1ck
| villa $3.50, -zO
Evening star., 1948-01-18

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
SMALL HOUSE, needs some fixing, II
miles from D. c.; bus service: S15 per
month Box 21l-C. Star.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

(Cot tinued On Next PagoS
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Miss Marion Bradley Elliott was
married yesterday to Mr.. James-Mc
Gregor Thomson, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomson Of Morristown and
Mount Vernon, both in New York
State. The wedding took place in
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Charles Elliott, on
Connecticut avenue, Judge Frank H.
Myers officiating.
Mr.. Elliott gave his daughter in
marriage and her wedding costume
was of gray chiffon, with which she
wore f1owered hat and had gray
accessories. She carried white
orchids.
Mrs. Jack Arlon Larsh of Chicago
was matron of honor for her sister,
wearing a gray costume with black
and white accessories and having
spray of pink gardenias.
Mr.. Gordon R. Thomson was best
man for his brother.
The reception was held in the
burgundy room of Wardman Park
Hotel, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomson left on a wedding trip to
Nassau. They will make their home
in Washington. The bride is the
daughter of the president emeritus
of Purdue University. She was grad
uated from Ferry Hall at Lake
Forest and Smith College with the
class of 1885. Mr.. Thomson is a
graduate of st. Lawrence College
and Harvard School of Business Ad-
ministration. He served as a lieu
tenant in the Navy during the war.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Miss StOUer We'd
To Mr.. Freeman

Grace Methodist Church in
GaitherSburg was the scene of the
wedding recently of Miss Dorothy
Elizabeth Stover. daughter of Mrs.
John Stover and the late Mr.. Stover.
and Mr.. Thomas Lynch Hebb Free
man, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Clarke Freeman, all of
GaitherSburg.
Mr.. Robert FunkhouSer of WASH
ington escorted his cousin, who wore
a gown of ivory slipper satin with
q veil OF illusion held with orange
blossoms, and carried camellias and
stephanotis.
Mrs. John Lawrence French of
Bethesda. who attended the bride,
wore Nile green marquisette gown
with a broad-brimmed leghorn hat
banded in green and carried yel-
low snapdragons.
1t. Col. Ralph M. King Of Fred
erickSburg served as best man for
the bridegroom and ushering duties
were performed by the Messrs. j. c.
Freeman, brother of the bridegroom;
Norbert Norris Of Gaithersburg.
Lloyd Carver of Arlington and
Charles Allnutt Of Seneca.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

followed by . reception In the
church parlor.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father. wore a gown
Of white satin and lace with a
flnger-tip veil held by a tiara Of
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet Of white iris and
sweet peas.
Miss Stacia Boski, the maid of
honor, wore aqua lace and net and
carried yellow iris. Mr.. Richard w.
laval served as best man for the
bridegroom and Mr.. Joseph H.
Campagna and Mr.. Ian O. Ebert
were the ushers.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
.arriage Is Told

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Orie Lint Of the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Alice
Lorraine Lint, to Mr.. Alton Lee
Highsmith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
P. Highsmith. The wedding viii be
on June 13 in st. Matthews
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Sfaldmg-Morgan
Ceremony Is Held

The marriage Of Miss Ruth Ann
Morgan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Earnest Morgan of WASH
ington, to Mr.. Joseph P. Spalding,
son Of Mrs. John Edward Davis
Of Silver Spring and the late Mr..