davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-12
Seattle's Gain is the Rev. B. Oda

The Rev b. Oda, who halls from the islands
famed for their hula girls with grass skirts, is
Hawaiian Nsei who breaches every Sunday in the
Nichiren church near Twelfth and Weller.
sports lover Reverend Oda has done much
to urge and encourage the youthful Rissho club
members into sponsoring a broad athletic program.
The Rissho recently sponsored a successful
table tennis tournament which drew scores of par
Elephants from all religious sects. Right now, the
group is planning to sponsor community fastball
league.
Because we believe that sports should be
stressed as definite move towards curbing juve-
nile delinquency, we feel that it is not saying too
much to state that Reverend Oda is Hawaiis loss
and Seattles gain
The community should welcome more of his
kind-those who think of the youngsters who will
become the citizens of tomorrow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-12

The U. S. Army organized the
first weather bureau.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-12
NORTHWEST TIMES BASEBALL
LEAGUE STANDINGS


Results in Brief
Fife A. c. 8. 6 f. Merchants ,
Lotus Mercury 18. Horiuchi's
Lotus Ashuras Is. Rissho A. c. 3
5 f Travellers IL, Savoys Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

WANTED TO BUY, 1947 o.. as WHY'S
jeep station wagon; pay highest cash
Rsis o 5RE cHEvkoI IF ss or
cash. No dealers. AID. $685.. i
ps ps ftp ma cr9 9ssS
PLYMOUTH owNERs-will pay up to ST.,
goo for 1s4o % u oher od.s
also al oh'e CENTRAL ET1 als MOTOR SALES 1926
Conn aye w. e2sS or RI, EN- In sf 70 81 900
fOp fs4o suefss Is Units ea Wanted
c ci5s IVY n No MoToR PAIRS: 1926 Conn.
foKp W9 siIs or En- ps sy0a Up to $1,000
OTIS is4o Fords; IS units wanted At once;
win ring the bell on other m sss also
1911 or 1912 Cadillac two-door sedan
6 GET r 2Tsr! fSP ZEE RETAIL PRICE for
car Let Bell Motors sell your 1946 to
l94s car at your price, our commission,
S Srine your Ca car to BELL MoToRs. SOLO
We STrb SIS REF wo ia sso9s cash in
min. on any model TR 9474. METRO
PoLITAN MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and Blad-
f faiHSff Honest 5Sisr AprEAIsALs on al MAKE,
1s2S St. c ny M pK,c 9s soopAm for al,
makes and models Of used cars, Open
f siy t III P1 sss H sP51so5fslis
NC; ao$o N St; ny o,l phone MA; 27oI
used. Drive in, bring your title and get
cash. WoLEE MOTORS, 18th and K
r. Fry ny TR1ANGLaWWe want the extra
clean cars and viii pay g premium ,I prices prices
to call, or drive to EITHER TRIANGLE
MOTORS LOCATION. 3010 R. !. ave. ne.
or 1888 R l. ave. ne.
BUSINESSMAN needs car. AS or 40;
consider clean ~; pay high, all cash.
HTGHEsT Prices paid by Wasningsons
Oldest Nash Dealer: See WILLIAMS 81 :. q
NV HO. $500.
HUDSON, all models from 1889 through
1877; pay highest prices If good cond
r. / MOTORS. 1920 Rhode Island ave-
100 CARS WANTED IMMEDIATELY-'3S
to AS; will pay your price for clean cars
Come to or call LIVINGSTON MOTORS
Lea o st. ne. Elk. 5S09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Test Your Horse Sense
BY Dr.. George w. Crone

Score one point for a correct solu-
ton to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points.
l. A gore" is a common term in
which one of these occupations?
Farming Dressmaking
Painting Medicine
2. Which one of these was once
the mother of veal steak?
Mutton chop Bacon
T-bone steak Capon
3. The ducklings of domesticated
white ducks. are of which color
when they hatch from the egg?
Blue Speckled White Yellow
4. Purple is produced by mixing
which pair of colors?
Yellow and red Red and blue
Green and blue Red and green
S. A tadpole makes which charac-
teristic sound when it is an adult?
Chirp Croak Hiss GroWl
6. In this problem you are to
compare the parts of a tree as
shown in the left-hand column be-
low, with those parts of the human
body which have a similar func-
ton. You deserve one point for
each correct judgment.
ca Outer bark (v) Stomach
CD Leaves (W) Bones
(c) Root hairs (x) Blood vessels
I'd Woody center ty) Mouth
(e) Cambium or % Skin
live bark
Score yourself as follows: o.
poor; So, average; TO superior;
9-10, very superior.
ANSWERS.
/. Dressmaking. 2. T-bone steak
3. Yellow. 4. Red and blue. S. Croak
6. (a) Bark-Skin O.. Cb) Leaves
Stomach W. Co Root hairs
Mouth (y). Cd Center Bones (w).
(e) Cambium- Blood vessels (x).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Natures Children
GlOWWOrm.
By LiIIion Cox Athey

One of the most amazing sights
in the world is the illuminated cav
ems of Waitomo, located about 200
miles north of Wellington, New
zealand-the favorite parking space
of hundreds of thousands of glow
worms not to be seen anywhere else
on the globe. Each light, about the
size of a half dime, glows with a
cold steady light for hours. 1t may
be dimmed or put out altogether
by the worm. The combined lights
are strong enough to enable the Wis
itor to make out the dark river
flowing through the cave or the
columns being built by the seeping
water dropping from the ceiling.
The guide warns you not to talk.
The vibrations of your voice dis
turbs the light producers so they
dim their lanterns A flashlight
turned on them is enough to make
the entire assembly switch off all
lights in unison.
For a moment you. stand in total
darkness. During this interval OF
silence, stars overhead begin tC
stud the dome until the pitch black
ness is replaced by the strange
light.
The guide informs you that "the
light producers are the offspring OF
a public-shy fly, no larger than q
mosquito. She has lovely brown
wings and she can fly through the
mesh of sticky threads hanging
from the ceiling without being
caught, which is more than any
other insect can achieve"
The tiny fly anchors her eggs tt
the rough ceiling and disappears
Shortly after the eggs hatch inte
dirty inch-long gray worms. They
are legless, the body segmented anc
transparent. In the last segment /.
the tail light, switch and light man.
ufacturing plant. The light rarely
goes out.
The young worm hastens to weave
about himself tough, roomy wrap
per about two inches long. Thi.
permits ease of movement and in.
crease in girth. The weaver creeps
to the open end of his wrapper anc
sticks his head out.
At this point he begins to droo
threads, 6 to 20 of them, of varying
lengths. At intervals Of 2 inches
he blows bubble. In the light cast
from overhead the small globes
glow like jewels. These threads are
the fishing lines of the worms fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont. }

BARNEs-sANDERs MoToRs-we want
cars regardless s, Of price; don't trade on ma
We ne need 100 cars. 1895 to is4s: II your
car is paid for, will give you cash; if car
0 s na 1s E Ell ssfses
certified cheeks, see NJ; Barnes q NJ Y:
ssas'Ss Say SaS ?sses I? q u
Nj esi4. RARNEs.sANpERs MoToRs
s sooa e eond MeToRs, Ieao Rhode
W yS1snd Want aysi ni elem s GsEp CARS. any
1913 R. ave. n.ea MI. O162 Packard
CHEv. PIYM.. FORD. DODGE. etc. in
Mr. Mr.. CROKER. MI o1s5'
wants new c car rs ,s4s s7; H5
Ct cH aRT 5lasi owNERs-win pay up to
$1,000 for 1910 0, Iinv the ben on otes
modeis also. cENTBAI MoToR SALES aLEs
1926 Conn ays Wo g2Ss 49, o. n E ~ 81 o,
fS2 s4c ponsiaes y Raz up
s snss vi FIRz the M 81 ZEE
i aoGp f. g SG SS 6! + = h sss
ess5 sson h R5ys II c. e cay p
6asa t s,s RRouR onsR sn buy 70 ss
S " ssiss Hsf aofR CO. eIvf
900 BIacensburE I'd. ne. (opposite Sears,
AT Goo or 1901 MINI. ave- ne. 'at
win WIRE W1NN"@More SIS fo55 your
WINS gso MOTORS 1859 Florida ave- ne
sAME E0 yYSouR OWN PRICE for your car.
we win sell IT for you and charse you
car away; see us for the top price that
you car win bring. Any model aseepsed
from 1888 to 1913. LEEDS MOTOR CO,
5120 Wis. ave. NV, OK. 44Uf. opeu
suns. till s: wkdsys tin 10
TEXAS GENTLEMAN, driving West; vii
pay highest cash price for your 81 -
5919. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

Opening lead, two OF CLUBS.
A great part of the efforts of most
bridge writers Gncluding myself, Is
devoted to expounding methods for
the handling Of rock crushers.
wonder whether this is sound policy?
True, we'd all rather be harbingers
Of good news and prosperity, but
misflts, like the poor, are always
with us and unless one acquaints.
himself with the most effective
means of handling these derelict
members, q distinct curtailment OF
revenue Is apt to be noticed. 1t is
no trick to survive period Of good
times, but one must learn to take
care Of himself in depression. Oc-
casionaly a misfit will respond to
sympathetic treatment, as witness
the result of we'll co-ordinated eff
forts on the part of North and South
in today's hand.
The first two rounds Of bidding
were according to all approved texts.
North opened with the longer dia-
mond suit and then rebid one spade,
South, liking neither diamonds nor
spades was surely justified in rebid-
ding his SiX-card heart suit, and
North then rebid the spades. This
later bid Is very enlightening. The
rebid of the spades, unsupported by
partner, indicates f1ve-card suit.
Why, then, were diamonds bid first?
The answer is plain. North must
have more of them, which would
indicate that he held six diamonds
and five spades. With five of each
the orthodox bid would have been
a spade first.
On the surface, it would seem,
therefore, that South should return
to diamonds in which the partner
ship is known to have eight trumps.
South's bid of three clubs Is, how
ever, well chosen. He knows that in
hearts and clubs North has only two
cards. If he has one of each he will
naturally return to three diamonds.
which South will pass, similarly If
he has two clubs. But if he happens
to have two hearts and no clubs, he
might be induced to give belated
heart support, especially If he has
an honor. This Is what North &C
tually did. In bidding three hearts,
he was not so much contemplating
arrival at game as he was the find
ing of a safe port in which to
weather the impending storm. South
gambled it out at four hearts and
with careful play was able to fulfill
contract.
He permitted the opening lead of
the deuce of clubs to go to the ace
and when trump was returned, he
ducked. The defense could then
find no way to take more than
three tricks.
Copyright, 194s. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Take My Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
SATURDAY. Roundtable.

F.. R. B., of Little Rock, thinks
that it is not natural" to pronounce
cantaloupe as "KAN-tuh-lope." He
thinks we should follow the French
and say "KAN-tuh-loop." or
course Kan-tuh-lope" has been the
correct American pronunciation for
long, long time. The pronuncia-
ton "KAN-tuh-loop" Is not French.
but British. The French word is
spelled "can-ta -loup" (no final re-.
and the pronunciation is kah (n) ia
LOO (n) indicates the nasal
sound which does not occur in
English. Better follow established
American usage and say: KAN tub
lope.
C. c., of Washington, dislikes very
much to hear broadcaSters speak OF
presidential aspirins." She says,
THE presidency is a headache, I'll
admit But why speak Of aspirants
to the Office as if they were tablets
of acetate of salicylic acid?"
The pronunciation "ASS-pi-r'nt"
does sound a good deal like "aspi-
rim" But it appears as second
choice in a number Of accepted die
tionaries. However, since an aspi-
rant is one who aspires to hold
Office, the first choice pronunciation
-as-PY-r'nt-is more logical, and
it doesn't suggest headache tablets.
My recommendation Is: as-PY-rn't.
Mrs. S. H., of Los Angeles, asks.
is 1t ever correct to leave the shire
out of Worcestershire sauce? Does
the name originate in England?"
The sauce takes its name from
Worcester, England, where 1t orig
mated. 1t may be called Worces-
ter sauce, pronounced: wooster,
or Worcestershire sauce, pronounced:
WOOS ter shear, or wooster
sher. (The first syllable has the
90" sound as in "wood.D
r. H. Duff, of Long Beach, reports
correctly that the word ensconced
is widely misspelled and mispro-
nounced. Many writer's spell 1t
"eseonced." And the common mis-
pronunciation Is "ess-KONST." The
word means established or settled
securely" Be sure to pronounce
it: en-SKONST.
B. E. D., of Bessemer City, NJ C.,
dislikes the pronunciation "des-PIC-
able" The second-syllable accent
of dispicable is mentioned by few
dictionaries. but it Is not best usage.
Better pronounced it: DESS-pik-
uh-bI
Incidentally, the word despisa-
bile has exactly the same meaning.
and the second syllable receives the
accent, thus: di-SPIZB-uh-b1.
y y II
Are you in the habit of saying, AREN'T
II" Mr. Colbys leafiet, GEO, tells why you
never should use this expression.
To obtain q copy, send 5 cents IN coin
and q stamped, self addressed envelope TO
him. in care Of The Evening Star, P. o.
Box 90, Station g, New York 10, N. T..
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
enticing midges, gnats and small
flies living on the banks below.

A sudden jerk on the line alerts
the fisherman who begins to swallow
the thread, the last gulp engulfs
the prize. This is his way of life
for several months. There comes a
day when the worm consumes all
his lines but one: On this he sways
till his wrapper turns into a chrys-
ais. He now fasts. Not long after
he slips from the gray sheath with
out his parking light, but with
wings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Word Game
Find 81 or more common English
words in
FEREND M,

meaning, mandate: plebiscite. "
Average mark is 50 words. Time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be Of
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition of IS" such
as bats" cats" are not used g. Only
one form of a word is used. T.. Proper
names are not used. A list will be pub
lished Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Fortunate een-agers parents beeue and help
happiness What
happens to attitude toWard it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
HAINES MOTOR co.

Most all cars have radios and heaters,
,ren ewes. and Sundays; many others TO
moose from. HAINES MOTOR Co. 81 D
rd WA. $500. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
LEARANCE SALE, SACRIFICE PRICE

REPUBLIC MOTOR SALES. South Capt.
toll at M" Tel. FIR. 1868. Open evenings
till g. 81
WALLACE MOTORS CO., AK. $500, 3720
Minnesota ave. ne. Mr.. Wallace says;
why pay more? / will finance most of
these cars for you at only so interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

DODGE 1887 4-dr sedan; heater. depend
able motor, good body and paint: passed
D. c. inspection in May: S425 cash. AT.
FORD 1916 de luxe sedan cpe; r. and h..
VS. motor. gray finish: S1,69h: guarantee
and terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS. 30l0
R: I, ave, ne, DE. 5000. -3l
FORD 1947 Super de luxe Tudor: r. and
h; maroon finish; lovely interior: S1,795;
ToRs aa and ave e. one No
FORD 1e41 Super de luxe Tudor; r. and
H.; one owner: $685.. with guarantee:
$685. down. TRIANGLE MOTORS, 301O
r. !. ave ne, DE. 6303 -3l
FORD 1916 de luxe Tudor; heater; VS.
motor: gray finish: one owner low mile,
age; excellent: 1895: guarantee and
terms TRIANGLE MOTORS, 3010 R; 1.
FORD 1916 Super Super de luxe sedan cpe. E;
sray finish; Al cond:; 81, 645: guarantee
and terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS. 1888
r. l. ave ne. CO. 0SS2. -31
FORD 1946 Super de luxe convertible: r.
and h.: tip-top cond throughout: Sl,945;
guarantee and terms. TRIANGLE MO
TORS. 1888 r. l. ave. ne, CO. osS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

mall down payment. balance ,ur
months. Most have radio and hei
1901 Wisconsin ave, OIL. 500.
1871 wisconsin ave, OR. 34OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

MERCURY 1947 club coupe; feather gray;
radio, heater and seat covers; perfect APP
pearance and mechanical cond. through
out; full guarantee, S2195. sTEuaART
NASH 1916 4-dr.; loaded with S4o0 in
extras; no dents or scratches; weekend
special, 81 545; desire trade. BROCHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

.sTdE ORIG" WASHINGTON AUTO auc-
tion-No reg. fee. Fri night 8 pm. S511
Coles lille I'd. Silver Spring. Md. SH. 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
1888 4-dr sed.; new tires;
needs minor repairs: $3.50. Call WI. S679.

OLDSMOBILE 1910 4-dr sedan; pvt. party
needs cash; for quick sale, $685.; or S225
down. See at 1853 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 1888.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
Zapadl1 VLASTENCI
Napsal KAREL v. A


"Oni, myslfm, neveTej1? Ale
svata pravda, st6st1 zrovna cd
Boha. Jakoby tady v horach
bylo ma ne cekalo! Ted MI
zou pomocnictv1m finknout a
delat pana. Takovou vdovic-
ku a takove bohatstvi!"
"Jak je tomu davno, co "a
lax umTel?" chladne Tekl pre-
ceptor.
mo, pomalu ctvert leta, ale
to nema zavady, takovy mlyn
potfebuje hospodare. A co by
delala? Ma 81 posypat hlavu
popelem a roztrhnout roucho
sve? Je mlada, hezka, blazen
by byla, ably re sebe delala jep-
tisku!"
"A to jste pTisel doopravdy?"
a pomocn1k Sc usmal.
"Cista pravda! Sama mi da-
la pozdaleci ved6t. Vrchnf my
slivec "a nj beha neunavne, z
Milov kancelaTsky pos1la po-
sla "a poslem, vetrovsky Chile
bna 81 NIUE nohy ubehat, z
kraje prihlasilo Sc kolik mly-
nafGv, a BGh vi, kdo vsechno
jeste, ale zalacka ne! zadne-
no re nechce, jenom pozdet1n-
skeho preceptora, ten re Sc il
lib jedine, protoze vidf, re je
sikovny, moudry a hospodaT-
sky clovek. Jak povfdam, Ste
st1 ma ne zrovna cekalo!"
"To byla zbytecna cesta,"
klidne pravil Cermak.
Skmofil, jakoby Sc byl pre-
slechl, %pristoupil o krok a ma
chylil hlavu.
"Povidam, re to byla zby-
|tecna cesta."
"ze nechtejf? Majf-li pax
rozum?" vyjekl a hrabl 81 do
vlasG./
Pomocnfk neodpov6del.
"BGh by jich trestat musel,
re stest1, ktere jim pos1la, no.
hama slapou. Takova zenska,
ktera kolik rokd pobyla u pa
nj, jednat uni jake hrabenka,
a takovy ma mlyn a polnosti!"
Ibreptal literak.
"Darmo bychom mluvili, uz
o tom ami nepov1dejte!"
me =? verejf mne, re Sc d1-
YAM jake omamen! Ctyrycet
rokG davam kopulace dohro-
mady, ale tenhle pad jsem je-
Ste nem6l!"
"Tak vidfte, aspon jeden Sc
yam pTitrefil."
Gale to pTece nenf MONA,
to by bylo zrovna blaznovstvf,
ktereho svet nevidel! Tis1ce a
tisfce by vsech deset olfzlo!"
Pomocnfk pokrcil rameny.
"Pane preceptor, nemaji
mne "a zle, ale abych jich ia
pejcha nemrzela! Mac pax
chtej1 cekat, i kdyby tn nej-
krasnejs1 skolu dostali, tomu-
HE stestf Sc to nevyrovna."
"Nestarejte se," usmal Sc.
"a reknou mi tedy, CO mann
vyfidit? Snad Sc jim to IDA je-
ste bro pc funuse - inu, tot
by Sc s kopulac1 mohlo pockat''
"Nic nevyrizujte, jake vyri-
zovan1, ami jste S tim ma mne
nemel chodit, nechci O tom sly
Set, nebudu Sc zenit!" pravil
prudceji.
me i podfvejme, podivej-
me, takove stesti odkopavat
A ia Sc uz t6sil, re svedu parek
peknych lid1!"
"Vasf sikovonsti Sc to pove-
de jinde, spolu bychom O tom
darmo jednali, zGstanu pre-
ceptorem!"
81 to by snad mohli zdstat
kdyz je to tax tesi!"
"Uz O tom nemluvme!"
"Ne - CO ia te osobe rex.
nu? Ia zdstane jake zkamene
la; tohle 81 do nejdelsf smrt
nemGze pomyslit, re by pozde.
tfnsky preceptor necht6l k Ia.
lakGm do mlyna, a k tomu "a
nj, "a takovou RUIZ pTekras.
nou."
"My spolu Sc proto zlobit
nebudeme a budeme zplva'
dal. Co ma tom, w je to cd
byto!"
skmoril wal cepici, ale jestf
stal zamyslen.
eco ia il jenom feknu? Ale
i vzdyt oni 81 to jest6 rozmy
sleji! Vyspeji Sc ma to, Ultra
trvam, budou mluvit jinac!"
"Darmo byste chodil."
"No - no, jaka pomoc, ale
lila nadeje neztrac1m, vsak on
Isl to rozmyslejf. VeTejf mne
re by je to do smrti mrzelo
Evening star., 1948-11-07

early in October and are still In
Pennsylvania. He will return to
Washington over the week end and
Mrs. Kelley will follow him later in
the month.
Three of the younger generation
of Kelleys also were in Greensburs
for the elections. On Wednesday
there was a family dinner at the
Kelley home with Mr.. Regis Kelley
and his bride of a few weeks, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kelley and Mr..
Richard Kelly as guests.
Senator and Mrs. Olin D. John
ston went to their home in South
Carolina Tuesday morning to re-
main there for several days; but
since they have young children in
the Kensington School, they will be
back at their home in Locust Hills
this week end.
The Counselor of the New Zea-
land Embassy and Mrs. John Stan
hope Reid will entertain at dinner
tomorrow in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Judith Reid, who Is leav-
ing on the 1lth to return to New
Zealand to take a nurses training
course. Sharing honors with Miss
Reid will be the Counselor of the
Embassy and MRS. S. r. Powles, who
also are returning to New Zealand
and who will sail from Vancouver
on the same ship as Miss Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Herbert Hughes
are making plans now to spend the
coming year in Paris. Mr.. Hughes
left last evening to take over his
new work as one of the representa-
tives of the ECA in France. Mrs.
will join him later in the
fall after spending few weeks
with relatives in Camp Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Ruth Morgan had as her
guests during the early part of the
week her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Earl Beam of Pikesville, who
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Lopedy Pedlow
We'd in WIm0t

The marriage of Miss Lovely
Louise Pedlow to Mr. Ettore Bar
batelli took place yesterday in ST.
Johns Church in Wilmot, New
Rochelle, N. Y The Rev. A. Shrady
Hill officiated at the ceremony
which was followed by a reception
at the Wykagyl Country Club.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Maurice E. Peloubet of Eastchester
N. Y, formerly of Washington, and
Mr.. Raymond L. Pedlow of West
Palm Beach, Fla. Mr.. Barbatelli Is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Decio Bar
bateli of New Haven.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attended by Miss
Marion Hart as maid of honor and
the Misses Joan Ann Garrigan and
Annette Barbatelli as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Attilio r. Barbatelli was best
man for his brother, the Messrs.
Peter Van Dyck Berg III, Benja-
min Cadwalader, Robert Seebeck
and Scott Barton were ushers.
The brides maternal grandpar-
ents are the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Southworth of Washing
ton and Fredericksburg, and her
paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary
E. Pedlow of Washington.
The groom was graduated in me-
chanical engineering from Yale
University, is member of the Yale
Club of New York and the Milford
Comm Yacht Club. He Is with
the American Appraisal Co. The
couple will reside In New Rochelle
after q honeymoon at Tower Hill
Lake.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Clark, to spend a little time with
her father and mother, DR.. and
Mrs. Paul B. Dunbar, and TO see her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Romolo Tedeschi, who were
here for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tedeschi, who had
with them their young son, Dunbar
Craig, were in Gettysburg for a re-
union of their class>at Gettysburg
College and they came to Somerset
to be guests of DR.. and Mrs. Dun
bar for two or three days before
they went back to their home in
Endicott, N. Y.
Mrs. Frederick r. Ahmuty and
her baby son, Richard Annuity, who
have been in Edgemoor for several
months, will be here through No
vember and will then return to
their home in New York. While she
was IN Edgemoor Mrs. Annuity
missed q visit from her sister, Miss
Barbara Lee, who was in New York
representing the student governing
Evening star., 1948-11-07

stopped hare en- route to Florida,
where they will celebrate their s5th
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Beam also
spent few days here, coming over
from Pikesville to hear one of Mrs.
Morgan's pupils, Mr.. Edmund Rus
sell, sing at recital last Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick j. Cullen
will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening at the Washington Club.
They will have 80 guests at their
party.
OF interest to the younger social
set in Bethesda is the return of
several of the young women who
have married during the past few
years, and who have gone to make
their homes in different parts of
the country.
One of these visitors was Mrs.
Stanley True, who now lives in
Manhasset; Long Island. Mrs. True
came back earlier in the week with
her two young children, Emily and