davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-20
|Methodists Assiqn
Two New Bishops 10
Pittsburgh, Boston
By the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, June 1.-Two
neWly-elected Methodist bishops
were assigned today to the Pitts
burgh and Boston areas.
The Northeastern Jurisdictional
Conference of the Methodist Church
assigned the Rev. Lloyd Christ
Wicke, Al, of Pittsburgh to the Pitts
burgh area and the Rev. John Wes-
ley Lord, 46, of Westfield, N. j., to
Boston.
They were elected yesterday to
replace ritiring bishops and will be
consecrated tomorrow.
Assignments of the five other bish-
ops in the jurisdiction were not
changed.
| Bishops ELECT Wicke and Lord sue
ceed Bishops Lewis Chairman of
Boston and James H. Straughn of
Pittsburgh, who are retiring be-
cause of age.
Others in the jurisdiction are:
Bishop Charles w. Flint, Wash
ington area: Bishop G. Gromley
Oman. New York area; Bishop Fred
p. Corson, Philadelphia area; Bishop
w. Earl Ledden. Syracus area. and
Bishop Newell S. Booth, Elizabeth
vile, Belgian Congo, Africa.
The convention, at Albany's Trim
ity Church, ends tomorrow with the
conservation services.
Congregations In New England,
the Middle Atlantic States, Della
ware. the District, Puerto Rico and
part of West Virginia are repre-
! sented bv the 800 delegates.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Hyde, alternate United States rep
resentative of the interim commits
sion of the World Health Organi-
zation, and Durward V. Sandifer,
deputy director of the State De-
partment's ONCE Of United Nations
affairs.
Named as advisers were the fol-
lowing 13 persons: Howard B.
Calderwood, State Department Di-
vision of United Nations Economic
and Social affairs; Nelson H. Cruik-
shank, of the American Federation
of Labor; DR.. Albert w, Dent, presi-
dent of billiard University, New
Orleans; Morton Kramer, chief of
research and information for inter-
national health relations. Public
Health Service: Mrs. David M. Levy,
president of the Citizens Comittee
of Children of New York City; DR..
James E. Perkins, managing di-
rector of the National tuberculosis
Association, New York City.
Miss Lucille Petry. director of the
division of nursing of the Public
Evening star., 1948-06-20
u. 5. Delegation Of Il
Appointed for Health
Assembly at Geneva
By the Assoeiofed Press

The State Department yesterday
announced appointment of a 81
member delegation to the first meet
ing of the World Health Assembly
scheduled to meet Thursday at
Geneva, Switzerland.
The delegation, appointment Of
which was specifically approved by
President Truman, will be headed
by Chairman Thomas Parran, med
ical director of the United States
Public Health Service: DR.. Martha
H. Eliot associate chief of Children's
Bureau, and DR.. James r. Miller,
trustee of the American Medical
Association. Those three are the
delegates.
Five persons named as alternate
delegates are DR.. Frank P. Corrigan
political adviser on Latin America
of the American delegation to the
United Nations at New York; DR.
James A. Doull, chief of the Office
of International Health Relations
of the Federal Security agency; DR.
Wilton Halyerson, director of the
California Public Health Service
San Francisco; DR.. H. Van Zile
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Health Service; Alvin Roseman, Of
the Budget Bureau: DR.. Paul F.
Russell. malariologist of the Rocke-
feller Foundation; James S. Sim
mons. dean Of the scnool of public
health, Harvard University; John
Tomlinson of the State Depart
ment's Division of United Nations
Economic and Social Affairs: Col
Tom Whayne of the Army Medical
Corps, and Prof. Abel Wolman OF
Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

CHICAGO. = WAITRESS BE-
COMES DOCTOR-Miss Doro-
thy Sell, Is, a waitress between
college classes for the last
eight years, received her med
ical degree from the Univer-
sity of Illinois yesterday. She
had served in Chicago restau-
rants since 1910 to help sup
port her mother and earn her
way through seven years of
college studies. She worked a
full 4O-hour week during pre-
medical study at De Paul Uni
versity, but cut the time to "a
hours while in medical school.
Miss Sell will take her interne-
ship at Los Angeles and plans
to specialize in internal dis
eases. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
War Dead From Europe
Due Aboard Two Ships
By the Associated Press

bY TNe NSSoCIuIed TTeSS
NEW YORK, June 1.-TWO Army
transports will arrive here within
two days Of each other with bodies
of American war dead from the
European theater.
Next Saturday the transport
Greenville Victory will bring the re-
mains of 3,700 American soldiers
from military cemeteries in France
On the following Monday, the Law
renee Victory will dock with 5,4O0
bodies, including the first of the
war dead from cemeteries in the
British Isles.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
AVG to Meet Tuesday

A pre-convention rally and meet
ing of the Evans F. Carlson Chap
ter. American Veterans Committee,
will be held at 8:15 pm. Tuesday at
the AVG clubhouse, l751 New Hamp-
Evening star., 1948-06-20

shire avenue NV. A proposed pro-
gram to aid former French Resist
ance Forces by collecting old clothes
for American Aid to France, Inc"
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
|Berpner-Hnbbard
Wedding Yesterday
In CbestertOzUn

Mr.. Henry Ashmead Muslin es-
corted his sister-in-law, Miss Dian
Hubbard, yesterday afternoon and
gave her in marriage to 1t. q. g.
Robert Brewster Bergner, u. 8. N.
The wedding toook place in St.
Paul's Church In Chestertown, Nd,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Muslin were
married several years ago. The
Rev. William Wylie, former rector
Of st. Pauls and now retired, re-
turned to Chestertown to of1iciate.
The bride Is . daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Austin
Hubbard Of Watertown. N. r., and
Black Mountain, N. C., and the
bridegroom Is q son OF Mr.. Charles
W. Bergner Of Detroit and Mrs.
Brooks Bergner Of Quaker Hill in
Chestertown.
Mrs. Muslin was matron Of honor
for her sister and Mr.. Charles w.
Bergner, jr, Of Philadelphia was
best man for his brother. The
bride wore French pink satin, her
f1nger-tip veil held by a coronet
of roses matching her gown and
she carried muf Of the same roses.
Mrs. Mustin's costume was Of ice
green satin, with which she wore
q tiara Of cream color roses match
ing those in her bouquet.
Mr.. Frank A. Moorshead, jr., of
Lansdowne, Pa, and 1t. Robert J..
Stegg, U. s. N, Of Virginia Beach
were the ushers.
The reception was held at Arcadia
Farm, the home Of MFR. and Mrs.
Tilden Brice, jr, at Chestertown.
Later 1t. and Mrs. Bergner left
on q fortnight's tour in the South,
after which they will be at home
at rs Atlantic avenue in Virginia
Beach, where the bridegroom Is on|
duty at the Naval Air Station. Mrs.
Bergner Is graduate Of Washing-
ton College at Chestertown and
1t. Bergner attended Swarthmore
College and the University Of Penn
sylval1ia.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

son Of Mrs. Collins Of Shelbyville,
KY, and the late Mr.. Collins.
Miss Stackhouse is graduate Of
Duke University where she was q
member Of Alpha Phi Fraternity
and she attended Georgetown Uni
versity Graduate School. She pres
emily Is first lieutenant In the
WAC, assigned TO Headquarters,
United States Air Force.
Mr.. Collins Is q graduate OF the
Evening star., 1948-04-11

the La Fargo Chapel at st.
Matthew's Cathedral. DR.. John K.
Cartwright of1iciated.
Miss Della Beveridge and Judge
Harold M. Stephens, along with the
immediate families, were the only
ones present at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Miss Stackb0Hse
To Become Bride

April IS has been selected by Miss
Dorothy L. Stackhouse, daughter Of
Mrs. Dorothy II. Stackhouse Of this
city and Mr.. Will Stackhouse Of
Rockville, as the date for her mar
riage to Mr.. Wallace G. Collins. IT..
Evening star., 1948-04-11
We'd Yesterday

Miss Patricia Collins, daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Collins
of Atlanta, and Mr.. s. A. Andretta
Of Hartford, Conn, and Washington
were married yesterday morning in
Evening star., 1948-06-18
W.: \X|E::iH 4 5:
"

BARGE TRIP.
Horse-drawn barge trip on G.. y 9.
Gsn' e. .ss e Founds s4aneh &
Of Canal Road and N streets NV 2
pm. tomorrowo rronwo,,,cur urxr
Capital Hfi1s hfH1sl5ssi Cub. eait s Run: Hollow,
ys mse. sseP 70 tontb ON ths Cabin John
Capitol streets Sc. open am. to 10
pm. MONDAYS Through Fridays, am: to
g D oi.ns Eseoes oee ABBEY e &c soPy of
Ms:na un sam &c s.
ssHs from ehs assshs hs rs eTn
the press Of the first English printer.
shroash September 50; original many. MANY
Barnet Alden Gallery. 1a7 Randolph
nlase NV, showing American contsmpo.
and to S pm. sunday, through Ausust;
Silver Spring Gallery Of Art, 92le
Flower avenue; % open .s,nax 10 an to o,i, PM I'M
s.t.r sYa eoiors, s J Sy >. psni. Beatty. Bella
Kuddiseh .weinberr ana Tracy c. Coleman,
'n!SSsa esassr 1S M.9is. city, Fifth and x street.
seupars % r1 IL. Ss'tsss saheo
Pubiie Library. Eighth and x streets
drawings and psintinss 5, Josephine Dan
forth, through June.
Cercersn Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New YORK avenue NV. op.I
4:so e.m. TT Tuesday tsroush Friday. 8 am.
to 4:30 pm. Saturdays and to 5 pm
Ethel Gath. Samuel BookatS and William
H. calfre throush septembsr II. and
s.t:r e0lCss sy p.rns .Ttsss OF wshnston
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
sundays, II an. to 10 pm, Mondays and
IL I'm. to pm. other weekdays; paint
inss by Marjorie Phillips. for an indefinite
National Archives, exhibition halh Con.
stitution avenue between Seventh and
Ninth streets NV. open $40 am. to
5:15 Pm: weekdays and 1870 Pm TO
pm. Sundays and holidays; exhibit COM
memor.ting the l5Qth snniyersary OF the
q shs Msvy from
luton through World War II surrender
papers. through July: exhibit made up OF
copies Of japanese Times and Advertiser
daily newspapers published in TOKYO IN
English including copies published IN
the Coral Sea and others. for an indefinite
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV, open ~ am 70
5 pm. weekdays and to 10 pm. sun
:nd ws.ner snd pas so
iections and gifts from other donors, for
~ Fac ine ana WiiSiife Service, under main
lobby In Commerce Department bu1ldine'
Evening star., 1948-06-18

Fcurteenth and = streets NV, epen 9
and fresh-wster ash. for sn indefinite
period. sr,or.
Through Glen Cariyn Park alons -Four
Mile Ran in ArlinSton, conducted hy Ma
tional Park Service, meet At .CoMmhte
pike and Buchanan street, Arlington, 3
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Penthouse YWCA, Seventeenth fnd Is
streets NM se-sS snrinn sHimm,nst m tsl,.s. s aso
o'clock tonight; dancing In Barker Hail.
$50 o'clock tonisht:
NV, record dance on roof o'clock to-
nirht; bowling party, 8 o'clock toniEht
Soldiers. sailors, and Marines aHI. clgte.
lob Z street NV, iounse sin ino'.H' WIZ
aervicemen's Victory Center. 1113 Penn
sylvania avenue NV: free canteen; open
daily, noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Spanish War Veterans
To Hold Encumpment

The 49th annual encampment Of
the District Department Of the
United Spanish War Veterans will
be held in the Pythian Temple,
1912 Ninth street NV. at 2 pm.
tomorrow.
The auxiliary will meet in the
Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth
and r streets NE, at the same
time.
Joint memorial services will be
held in the Commerce Building at
Ia O'Clock tonight.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02
FIELD DOG TRIAL
HOLDS BIG THRILL
FOR SPECTATOR
Provides Fascinating Demon
stration of Canine Speed,
Grace, Precision

Anyone who likes dogs or has an
interest in sports will find many
hours of relaxation and enjoyment
in following field trials, states the
Gaines Dog Research Center, New
York City.
A field trial might best be de-
scribed as public competition for
hunting dogs. The main purpose is to
encourage and set standards for the
breeding and training of better hunt
ing dogs. Aside from its more serious
aims. the field trial provides un-
rivaled recreation for both partici-
pants and spectators.
Trials are held for almost every
breed of sporting dog and hound on
all kinds of small game. There are
81 breeds which are eligible for trials.
Some trials limit contestants to rep
resentatives of one breed exclusively,
as, for instance, Beagle trials in
which the game pursued is rabbit or
hare. Most retriever trials are open
to severel breeds such as Labrador,
Golden and Chesapeake Bay Re-
trievers, to name but few. Entries
in bird dog contests are largely made
up of Pointers and English Settlers,
although the entries may include any
or all of the other pointing breeds
Irish Settlers, Gordon Settlers, Ger
man Shorthaired Pointers, Brittany
Spaniels and Wire-Haired Pointing
Griffons. These are used on various
upland game birds, such as quail,
pheasant, grouse, prairie chicken and
Hungarian partridge. English Sprin-
ger Spaniels, Cocker Spaniels, Brit
tany Spaniels and several other types
of Spaniels are frequent field trial
contestants, starring in the role of
retrievers. Basset hounds, Foxhounds,
Coonhounds and Dachshunds also
take part in trials, demonstrating
their sporting blood in the pursuit
Of the rabbit, fox and raccoon.
To sharpen competition, events and
entries in field trial are usually
grouped into classes arranged ac-
cording to several factors The puppy
stake ig for dogs not older than Is
months. the derby for dogs not over
30 months OF age and the all-age for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02

SI6udls
dogs of any age. The members class
is limited to dogs handled by men,
berS of the organization sponsoring
the trial. The amateur class is for
dogs handled by non-profeSSionalS,
and open places no limitation on the
handlers. There are also gun-dog or
shooting-dos stakes which are for
dogs used as all-round personal
hunting dogs. Futurities are limited
to puppies made eligible far in adj
vance, usually entered before birth.
The Winners Stakes are limited to
dogs which have placed first. sec
ond or third in some previous trial.
Championship are trials held to de-
termine regional or national cham
pion.
Field trials are given by clubs or
associations of persons interested in
hunting dogs. When the entries have
closed, a drawing is held to deter
mine what dogs shall run together.
This procedure insures that there
shall be no partially concerning the
time of day a dog runs or what dog
shall be his brace mate.
As the dogs work they are fol-
lowed by their handlers and the two
judges, the judges generally being on
horseback. The judges size up the
competing dogs on the basis of the
best all-round performance. A dog
should run with speed, style and
"class"-"class" being the indefinable
quality which characterizes great
performer in any sport. The way a
d0p uorks ia the most imDOrtaOt fac
tor. He should cover the ground
swiftly but thoroughly, his actions
indicating that he is really hunting
and Is not merely out for romp.
Requirements vary with the diff
ferent breeds. For example, hounds
are expected to give tongue and de
clare their work" when on the trail
of game. RetrieverS are required to
plunge unhesitatingly into the iciest
water or the thorniest underbruSh
when commanded to go fetch" game
that has been shot down. Bird dogs
are expected to find birds, hold a
steady point and honor or back"
points made by their running mates.
According to the Gaines Dog Re-
search Center, the field trial specta-
tor can expect an interesting and
thrilling experience, whether the
trial attended be for hounds, bird
dogs or retrieverS. No one with
sporting blood can fail to be deeply
stirred when he hears for the first
time "the sweet cry of hounds" or
watches the perfect coordination and
control of a well-trained bird dog
and his handler working together.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02
Jail Talkative Wives

The old penal code of China pro.
vided that man could obtain n
divorce If his wife was too talka-
tive or II she ignored her parents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02

How many things have you had to
fOregO because you did not save up
money to pay for them? Perhaps In
your own experience you muffed an
unusual opportunity to get ahead or
to make a dream come true. You
simply didn't have enough money.
Millions Of Americans are buy
ing Savings Bonds either on the par
tial payment plan where they work
or on the B0nd-A-Month Plan where
by your bank deducts the full amount
Of a Bond monthly from the money
you have on deposit. They will be
ready for opportunities, but how
ABOUT you? y. S. Treasury Departments
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Quota Club Leader
Here for Seminar

Mrs. Edith M. Glaze, president of
Quota Club international, is in
Washington for a three-day seminar
to be conducted for the governors
Of Quota Clubs in the East.
The seminar. which will be held
at the Hay-AdaIns House, will get
under way this evening and will
continue through Sunday morning.
Those attending will include Miss
Gwladys Jones, general secretary,
and the following governors: Miss
Sarah G. Camplain, Lebanon, Pa;
Miss Beulah Grif1ths, Wilmington,
Della; Mrs. Ruth LaVallee, Water
bury, Conn; Miss Mary Lou Steele,
Winchester, Va; Miss Marion Shaw,
Concord, N. H.; Miss Ethel Shaw,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss Alice Smeaton,
Carolina, r. l.; Miss Helen Myers,
Toledo, Ohio; Miss Dorothy Benson,
Toronto, Canada; Mrs. Mida Navel,
Ransomville, N. Y; and Mrs. Mil
dred Debendarfer, Grafton, w. Va.
Mrs. Glaze, whose home is in
San Jose, Calf, has been visiting
in the East since october II and
has attended conferences in Con-
necticut, New York and Pennsyl-
vania. She was the guest Of the
Quota Club in winchester, Va, last
evening.
The Quota Club maintains an
international Office here at 1719 I
street NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

Mr.. Thomas Wisnewski of Kings
ton, Pa, Announces the engagement
of his daughter. Miss Frances Claire
Wisnewski, to DR.. william Otis
Bailey, jr., son of DR.. and Mrs.
Bailey Of Leesburg, Va. The we'd
ding will take place in the early
winter.
Miss WisnewsH was graduated
from Johns Hopkins University
Hospital School of Nursing and dur
ing the recent war served in the
Army Nurse Corps. She now is a
member of the junior class at
Mount Holyoke College.
DR.. Bailey was graduated from
the School of Medicine of George
Washington University and during
the war served in the Army Med
ical Corps. He now is senior resi-
dent in medicine at George WASH
ington University Hospital.
Mears.KHne
Mr.. and Mrs. Atherton' Hagy
Mears have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Ann Eliza
beth, to Mr.. Thomas Clayton Kline,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul p. Kline
of Carlsbad, Czechoslovakia and
Washington.
The wedding will take place We'd
nesday afternoon, November 10, at
4 o'clock in The Falls Church, Epis-
copal.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Javncees to Hold
Tea Tomorrow

The Jayncees, auxiliary Of the
Junior Board Of Commerce, will hold
a silver tea from to pm. tomor-
row at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Shah, 712 Bennington drive, Silver
Spring, Md.
A part of the proceeds from the
party will be contributed to the "toy
library" which the group is spon-
soring at the Calvary Baptist
Church Interdenominationa Com
munity Center.
An initial supply Of playthings
already has been donated, but many
more articles are needed and the
Jayncees also are planning to es-
tablish a fund for repairs. Some Of
the money raised tomorrow will 60
for such items as paint and tools.
The toy library will be open
every Thursday afternoon with a
Jayncee on hand to help the chill
dren select their toys. Youngsters
who return their toys in good con-
dition after weeks loan, will re-
ceive a bonus" toy.
Mrs. William H. Clarke, Jayncee
president, has. announced the ap-
pointment Of Mrs. Verne A. DeForge
as director OF the social service
program which includes the toy
library. Mrs. William H. Sardo, jr.,
has been named entertainment di-
rector and Mrs. James D. Bligh,
IT,, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Marines to Stage
Birthday Pageant

A big-time celebration of the
anniversary of the United
States Marine Corps is being
planned down at Quantico, where
an all-day program of entertain
ment will be presented on the 11th
of November.
The actual date of the founding
of the Marine Corps was November
10, IT'S, so the celebration will be a
joint observance of the birthday
anniversary and Armistics Day.
The special services division at
Qusntico Base is in charge of the
program, which will include a spec
tacular pageant covering the his
tory Of the corps from ITS until
the present time. There will be rep
resentatives in native dress from all
Of the countries in which the Ma
rines have fought for the liberty OF
the people. Another feature will be
a colorful portrayal of the growth
Of the corps and the successive
changes in costume through the
years, and there also will be a grand
march in which almost all the ma
tions of the world will be repre-
sented, each participant in native
dress and carrying that nations
flag.
Miss Blanche Riddles Of the Good
Will Industries is in charge of the
costuming and will lend many. She
will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Wyrich, director of the District OF
Columbia Recreation Service.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Reservation, u, Made
For Fashion Sb01V

Reservation for the luncheon
fashion show which the Women's
Board Of Emergency Hospital is
sponsoring at the Mayflower next
Tuesday, November 8, have been
raining in to the Reservation Com
mittee.
Mrs. Breckinridge Bayne has taken
a table and among her guests will
be Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs. Sumner
Welles, Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock
and Nine. Van Kaathoven. Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs.
Dwight r. Davis, Mrs. Joseph e.
Davies, Mrs. Charles S. Dewey. Mrs.
Raymond Cox, Mrs. McCloy,> Mrs
Edward w. Fay. Mrs. James Law
renee Houghteling, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs. William ]. Flather,
Mrs. Walter G. Distler: Mrs. Daniel
Borden and Mrs. Thomas Woodward
have all made reservations for the
benefit.
Every board member will be pres
ant to watch the parade Of models dis
playing creations of one of Americas
great designers. And other subscrib-
ers include Mrs. Francis Thomas,
Mrs. w. Calhoun Sterling, Mrs. Cal
vert Bowie. Mrs. Cornelius Bretch,
Mrs. j. William Fulbright, Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mrs. Randall
H. Hagner, Mrs. Edward Foley, Mrs.
william Randolph Hearst, jr.; Mrs.
Harry Hickey, Mrs. John Shugrue.
Mrs. Arthur Fowler, Mrs. Eldridge
Jordan and Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney.
Tables are to be set up in the
balcony, according to Mrs. F. Ham
ilton Mccormick -Goodhart, chair
man of the benefit, who. with Lady
Welsh, president of the women's
board, is devoting her days to max
ing the benefit such a success that
the special needs" fund will get of
to a healthy start.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Ceremonies Held

Miss Mary Jeanne Mason. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mason
of Jamestown, N. Y, and Mr.. VIII
liam Lloyd Collier. son Of Mrs. e.
M. Collier of Bristol, Va, and the
late Mr.. Collier, were married re-
Gently. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Matthews Cathedral,
the Rev. Milton Schellenberg offici-
ating, and the reception followed in
the Washington home of the bride.
Mr.. Mason escorted his daughter
to the sanctuary steps, where she
was awaited by Mr.. Collier and his
best man, Mr.. Edward Thompson.
Miss Jenne Mason was maid of
honor for her sister.
Terran0va.Leuis
The marriage of Miss Joy Alice
Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Alexander Lewis of Silver
Spring, to Mr.. Joseph Terranova,
jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Terranova
of Hyattsville, took place Saturday
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis,
the Rev. M. A. German officiating,
in the presence of only immediate
members of the two families.
Miss Janet Lewis was maid Of
honor and Mr.. Richard Terranova
was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terranova will live
in Washington after their wedding
trip to New York.