davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11
Book Reviews by William Henry Huff
Nth STREET


BETWEEN BOOK COVERS -. . -. " -. -. -. 49,.
Author: Frank Marshall Davi
Publisher: The Decker Press Prairie City, Illinois
Price, $3.50.
Reviewer: William Henry Huff
Frank Marshall Davis is poet He not of those poets
write about BROOKS weeping willows and tranquil
streams. He writes instruct, awaken arouse!
There poets who write please please only Frank
Marshall Davis is not of those his Of protest Silence
his note of protest and the rocks mountains would cry
out! goes oppressed peoples world
CARELESS of their nationality While and dance
his soul for those who neither sing dance by
Of their hunger and other elements Of restitution Read his
81, entitled ITO THOSE WHO SING AMERICA:
"Well, gentlemen
You flag
You rabble
You who ask that sing America
On patriotic occasions
Here is question:
What do you know of the song you chant? ,
You begin
MY Country! tits of thee i.
Con the shores of this country dwell Plenty in forty
and Poverty howell nation turned
prostitute for the fat pmps of Politicians and Captains of Indus
try Sundays all crippled Nordic God His
eyes replaced by dollar His belly boated with the
of the Profit System His Spnd shanks moulded
the spawned bones the hungry workers His dodderng
supported props Federal Dole and Government
Subsidy this country with the star d robe snatched
away
"Sweet of liberty :"
you remember Vanzet in Boston; Tom Mooney
in California; nine Scotsboro boys in Alabama?) !.
"Of thee sing >"
Y-wth approved the Daughters Of the American
Revolution Kux Ka American Legion and Boards Of Cen
sors Of forty-eight states)
Land where my fathers died \"
(Whie earning the Indian starving to fill
sacks Of Mistermorgan Misterdupont Mstermelon
human guinea pigs testing crazy social systems)
Land Of the Pilgrims Pride! .
(The Pilgrims, gentlemen had country land
Of down South wageslave North her wooded hills
stripped nakedness by umber corporations
boards selling beer and bunon blocking her native
ynched black bodies swaying from morning breeze
"From ev'ry mountain side
ncudng airy sscraper and penthouse for the few disease
grading tenement for the many.)
"Let freedom. ring!"
Ahough the rich counting dividends and lodging income
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11

READ The CHICAG WORLD
EVERY WEEK FOR THE LAT
EST IN NEWS AND FEATURES
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11

scramng for crumbs dropped from the
Table Of Capitalism hush the Politicians and professional
Americans wish lift their voices in song)
We shall stop here
My flag waving friends
other
Anyway
47th distinct contribution our poeuc
literature land it should be in home and library
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11
PRINCE OF DARKNESS

Author: J. F:Powers
Publisher: Doubleday Company, Inc IA w. 49th Street,
New York TO- NJ Y.
Price: $275
Reviewers William Henry Huff
PRINCE OF DARKNESS collection Of thirteen short
stories by j. F. Powers Of the O. Henry Memorial AWARD
Prize Stories Included the volume THE LORD
DAY; THE TROUBLE, LIONS, Harris, LEAPlNG DOES
JAMESIE; HE DON'T PLANT COTTON; THE FORKS;
RENNER; THE VALIANT WOMAN; THE EYE; THE OLD
BIRD, A LOVE STORY; and PRINCE OF DARKNESS. In all
of the above named short the reader will find that the
author has genuine gift for character deneaon and true
feel for his unusual backgrounds.
j. F. Powers is master of short technique He began
his writing while working several book firms IN
Chicago His stories have publicity of the little
magazines well GOLFERS. Other of his stories have
appeared in BEST AMERICAN SHORT STORIES anthology
of outstanding writing At present, he is at work novel,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11

You flag wavers
You rabble rousers
You who ask that | sing America
On patriotic occasions
Here is question:
What do YOU know of the song you chant?
You begin
NV Country! it's of thee >
Evening star., 1948-03-02
College Clubs

Herbert John Davis, president o1
Smith College, will address the
Smith College Club of Washington
On Friday evening. The meeting will
be held at 7:45 o'clock In the audi
torium Of the Cosmos Club at H
street and Madison place NV. The
subject Of Mr.. Davis talk will be
Smith College Today"
Following Mr.. Davis talk, films
Of the college will be shown. After
wards there will be a reception for
the president and refreshments win
be served. Reservations for the
meeting may be made with Mrs.
Frances I. McGarraghy, 1902 Port
ner road, Alexandra.
Mr.. Davis will also be the guest
Of honor at a tea to be given at the
Holton Arms School at 4 pm. Fri
day. Prospective students Of the
college and their mothers have been
invited to attend the tea.
The March meeting of the Rad
cliffe Club will be held at noon to-
morrow at the Good Earth Restau-
rant, 1909 K street NV. DR.. Lydia
B. Edwards Of the U. s. Public
Health Service will talk on her ex-
periences as . medical officer with
UNRRA overseas
Reservations for the luncheon may
be made with Mrs. Bruce K. Fuller
1853 Harvard street NV, before 10
am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
|D0err AddreSses
Democratic Gr0ub

Each individual is responsible fol
the conservation of the country's
natural resources, John Doerr, chief
naturalist Of the United States Park
Service, told members of the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club yes
terday. Mr.. Doerr spoke at the
clubs weekly luncheon in place OF
the Undersecretary of the Interior,
Oscar L. Chapman. who was unable
to be present.
If results are to be achieved, the
individual must not say to himself,
Leave it to the Government. THE
Garden Club is taking care Of that
problem" or They are teaching
conservation in the schools now"
the speaker declared. Conservation
must be carried on without inter-
mission; we cannot live 1t this year
and have an intermission next year, "
he added.
As an example of the seriousness
Of the conservation problem Mr..
Doerr pointed out that the country
Is now using more oil than the en-
tire world used In 1898 and the de-
mand for petroleum products is out
running the available supplies.
Waste, thoughtlessness and self
ishness are contributing factors In
the increasing shortage Of all nat
ural resources, the speaker observed
As an example, he said that soil
Is our greatest wealth and that
although its fertility can be re-
newed, the top soil that is lost
through carelessness cannot be.
Mr.. Doerr said that a conserva-
ton program should include an in
ventory and efficient management.
An expenditure Of public money is
also necessary to effect the needed
savings of natural resources, he
added.
Mrs. Julien Friant presided at the
luncheon meeting which was held
at the clubhouse and Mr.. Doerr
was introduced by Mrs. William
Warren
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Mrs. Paterson
Is Hostess at
Cocktail PARTY

Mrs. John Paterson was hostess
at an after-6 cocktail party yester-
day when she entertained in honor
of her house guest, the Marquise DE-
Piolene, who arrived Thursday to
spend the week end in the Capital
The party was just large enough
to give every one an opportunity
to enjoy Mrs. Paterson's attractive
home and gracious hospitality. 1t
was merry fete and some of those
in the congenial company who
dropped by to greet the hostess and
her guest were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shields, Mr.. Jack Logan, Mr.. John
Breckenridge, Mr.. Ray Garratt, Col.
and Lady Doreen Prior Palmer.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hayman, Mr.
Ernest Castan, Commercial Coun-
selor Of the French Embassy; and
former Representative and Mrs
Wesley Disney.
Also among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Derachat, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Wilkes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Murphy, the new head Of the Brit
ish Information Service and Mrs.
Nigel Gayden, who arrived here
Friday; Mr.. Paul Scott Rankin of
Reuters, Mr.. Meade Patrick and q
number of others.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Garden Lecture

A lecture on "Perennials and
ANIMALS" will be given by j. Morton
Franklin at II am. tomorrow In
st. Adams Parish Hall, Massachu-
sets and Wisconsin avenues NV.
His talk will be the fifth in the cur
rent series on gardening which Is
sponsored by ALI Hallows Guild.
The speaker is a member of the
American Rose Society, the Ameri-
can Orchid Society and the Mary
land Nurserymen's Association. He
also Is a director and past president
of the Potomac Rose Society, vice
president of the National Capital
Orchid Society and member of the
Garden Club of Arlington and the
Takoma Horticultural Club.
Proceeds from the lecture series
will be used for the upkeep Of the
bishops garden at Washington
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
|Bald1Uig Yarns COP. Women
on Selfish Party Thinking

An appeal for constructive, non
partisan thinking on world affairs
was voiced by Senator Baldwin, Re-
publican, Of Connecticut in an ad-
dress yesterday before the League
of Republican Women Of the Dis.
trict.
At the same time, league men,
bers were cautioned against over
optimism in the coming campaign
by Mrs. Addison B. Green Of Holyoke
Mass, president of the National
Federation of Republican Women's q
Clubs.
Mrs. Green, who has been meeting
with Republican leaders in the
Capital for the past several days,
declared that it is not enough for
Republicans to sit back and watch
their Democratic opponents divide
over political and social issues.
There is no magic formula for
success but hard work." she asserted.
Senator Baldwin gave special en-
phasis to foreign policy in his ad-
dress on the subject, Republicans
In the Year Of Decision" 1--WE need
and must have the loyal patriotic
thinking and efforts of all Ameri-
cans, regardless of party, II we are
to have any chance Of building
peace and security" he declared.
Referring to the opening of debate
on the European Recovery Program,
the Senator pointed out that the
wisdom Of the suggested course un-
doubtedly will be challenged by
some. He expressed the hope, how
ever, that "all Americans will avoid
the application of politics or of sell
fish interest to this problem"
He also took issue with those who
have objected to the present direc-
tion of foreign policy on the grounds
that 1t is q me too" policy. $50 far
as I am concerned, would much
prefer to be charged with me too
ing any policy that has q chance
of success than to be charged with
wrecking the efforts of others and
taking no action of my own for
political reasons" he declared.
Senator Baldwin also emphasized
that the present plan for European
recovery is not the result of the
thinking of one political party and
Evening star., 1948-03-02

listed number Of Republicans who
have made contribution.
The European Recovery Plan i
certainly no guarantee OF peace, but
| with our continuing effort. 1t has ir
1t some chance Of building peace
and ] see no other such chance" he
added.
On domestic questions. Senator
Baldwin said the Republicans have
basic decision to make. 1T is," he
said, whether we are to continue
the trend Of recent years toward
bigger and bigger Government, to-
ward more and more regulation OF
our lives, and whether we are to
continue the policy Of deficit spend
ing, or whether we are to halt that
trend to preserve the system under
which this nation reached the high
est pinnacle OF power and prestige
Of any nation in all history.
II do not suggest that we turn
back toward the thinking OF other
years. but I do suggest that we have
wandered from the path and we had
better set our course straight If we
are to progress in the future" he
added.
In conclusion, Senator Baldwin
declared that Republican women
can help ''in this year OF decision"
by telling the story of 'our beliefs,
our hopes and our confidence to the
people of America" "You can help
make our party q party of youth, a
party Of builders" he declared. "You
can help defeat negative, destructive
repudiated thinking, and help en-
courage the even greater develop
ment Of a strong, bold, confident
young party, unfettered by the past
and anxious to meet the future"
Mrs. Joseph r. Harrington, league,
president, presided at the meeting,
which was held at the Mayflower
Hotel. Senator Baldwin was intro
duced by Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen,
program chairman, and Mrs. Green
was presented by Mrs. Robert Ma
cauley, assistant chairman of the
Republican National Committee.
Mrs. Green will leave Washington
today for Louisville to preside at a
meeting of the federation's Advisory
Board. Following the board sessions,
she will make a two months speak
Ing tour In the West.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
In the Bridal Procession
MRS. UGO CARUSI.
Photo.

in Bethlehem Chapel Of the Wash
ington Cathedral of st. Peter arle
st. Paul with the Rev. DR.. Stanley
Brown Serman of the Virginia
Episcopal Theological Seminary Of.
f1ciating at the ceremony.
Mr.. Oliver gave his daughter ir
marriage and she was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Hoae, Miss
Lila Jean Lathrop and Mrs. Mar
guerite Cheatham.
Mr.. Robert Lyon was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Dewitt
Ballou, Mr.. Homer Lavender and
Mr.. P. Rutledge Keesling. Dickie
Hooe was the ring bearer and Pasty
Oliver the flower girl.
Wisniewski.Ho0d
Mrs. Edna Mae Hood announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Shirlie Anne Hood, to Mr.. Leonard
Wisniewski of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
the wedding taking place recently
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Straughan in Eureka, Calf. The
Rev. r. r. Pulliam officiated at the
ceremony.
The bridegroom is with the
United States. Coast Guard and is
stationed at Loleta, Calf, where
he and Mrs. Wisniewski are max
ing their home.
Denikos-Makesfas
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Makestas, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Emmanuel Makestas of New
York, to MIR. Mitchell j. Denikos
son of Mrs. James Denikos Of this
city, took place recently in st
Sophia Greek Orthodox Church.
The Rev. A. Laloussis officiated al
the ceremony and the brides father
escorted her and gave her In mar
riage. Miss Georgia Makestas was
the maid of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Catherine Pappas
and Miss Joan Scar. Joyce Micha-
liga was the flower girl.
Mrs. John N. Deoudes was spon-
sor for the bridegroom and the
ushers were Mr.. George j. Denikos
Mr.. William j. Denikos, Mr.. Deo-
udes and Mr.. Charles e. Glenzos
George Spanos was the ring bearer
FarreH-GinaeH
st. Jerome's Church in Hyatts-
vile was the scene of the wedding
of Miss Bessie Lillian Gingell and
Mr.. Charles e. Farrell, which took
place recently. The Rev. Roach Of
flciated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Farrell is the daughter OF
iMr. and Mrs. James Earl Gingell OF
College Heights and the bridegroom
is the son of Mrs. Daniel w. Farrell
Of Carbondale, Pa.
The bride was escorted by her
father and attended by Miss Estelle
Milici as maid Of honor. Mr.. Jo-
seph j. Farrell was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Bernard j. Far
rell and Mr.. Loring e. Gingell.
Thombson-Hetler
The marriage of Miss Shirley Jean
Hepler, daughter of Mrs. Thomas
Bell of Colmar Manor, to Mr.. Edwin
r. Thompson, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson of Landover Hills.
took place recently in Hyattsville.
The Rev. Edgar Wells Beckett
oficiated at the ceremony in the
parsonage of the First Methodist
Church and the bride was attended
by Miss Jane Thompson. Mr.. John
Garland Glenn was best man.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
AIua,znae to Repipe
Scholarship Party

The Mississippi University Alum
nae Club will give benefit card
party on March 13 at the Shoreham
Hotel to secure funds for a college
scholarship. The custom OF giving
q Junior or senior year scholarship
TO a Mississippi coed was inaugu-
rated in 1885 but discontinued dur
Ing the war years.
The card party is being sponsored
by the wives of the Mississippi dele
cation in Congress and the presi-
dent of the Mississippi State So
ciety, Mrs. Virginia Simmerman.
Members of the committee In
charge OF arrangements are Mrs.
jeff Busly, Mrs. Al. b. Butts, Mrs.
Ross Collins, Mrs. Harry o. Cut
tirg, Mrs. w. L. Fulton, Mrs. r. K.
McClain, Mrs. Courtney Pace and
Mrs. John A. Tyson. Mrs. Fulton
LIS In charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace A. Bryan
Of Worcester, Mass, announce tn.
engagement Of their daughter, Misl
Muriel Jean Bryant, to Mr.. G. Evan,
Brooks, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Brooks Of Washington.
Miss Bryant is attending Saltel
Secretarial School and Mr.. Brooks
who served more than three years
with the United States Coast Guard
is attending Wilson Teachers Col
lepe.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Back in CabitaI

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Anthony 9.
McAuliffe have returned from West
Point, where the former gave a
talk before the cadets at the Mill
tary Academy on Research and
Development of the Armed Forces. ="
The Superintendent and Mrs. Tay-
lor entertained at q dinner in honor
Of Gen. and Mrs. McAuliffe pre-
cedinp the talk.
Evening star., 1948-03-02

O'Connor, president of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Guests of Ambassador Tarchiani
yesterday were Mr.. Hubert r.
Hawk, MIR. Walter Surrey, Mr..
Jaques Reinstein, Mr.. John D. Hck-
erson, Prof. Coppola d'Anna, the
Italian Minister, Signor Mario di
Stefano; the First Secretary of the
Embassy, Signor Egidio Ortona; the
Commercial Counselor. Signor Vim
cenzo vogliolo; the chief of the
Italian technical delegation, Signor
Cesare Sacerdoti, and Comdr. Inson.
Military, Naval and Air Attaches
OF all the foreign embassies and le-
cations were invited TO Ambassador
Asaf Ais party for Col. and Mrs.
Kaul. So also were Mr.. Ray L.
Thurston and Mr.. hampton Berry,
who represented the State Depart
men; Col. w. r. Wolfinbarger and
Col. L. r. Dewey, the National War
College; DR.. Herbert Rosinski, the
Historical Division of the War De-
partment, and Rear mira
Thomas B. Inglis, 1t. Gen. Stephen
j. Chamberlin, Maj. Gen. H. K
Rutherford, Maj. Gen. George c.
Mcdonald, Col. Francis J. Grazing
and Capt. Floyd F. Ferris, the For
eign Liaison Office. All were accom-
panied to the party by their wives.
The Grand Cross of the Royal
Order of George I was presented to
Gen. Spaatz today In the ceremony
at the Greek Embassy at 12;45
o'clock, and Mr.. O'Connor was made
Grand Commander of the Royal
Order of Phoenix at yesterdays
ceremony at o'clock.
Mrs. Spaatz witnessed her hus-
bands award and shared honors at
the luncheon which Immediately
followed. Others in the small group
were 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Hoyt S.
vandenberg, 1t. Gen. Idwal H. Ed
wards. 1t. Gen. Howard A. Craig,
Maj. Gen. George c. Mcdonald, the
Air Attache of the French Embassy
and Mime. Lauzin, the Air Attache
of the British Embassy and Mrs.
r. C.. Jonas, Col. and Mrs. Martin,
Mai. Clifford Moore, aide to Gen.
Spaatz, and Mrs. Moore; Miss Irene
Boyle, Mrs. Sigourney Thayer, Miss
Lena Valsami, sister Of Nine. Den
dramis; Count Richard Coudenhove-
Kalergi, and the Military Attache Of
the Greek Embassy, Col. Scion c..
Ghikas.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Rep. Lille to Sbeak.

The Rev. B. B. Conner Lille, pastor
Of Christ's Church, Alexandria. will
address the Rector's Aid of st. Mar
garet's Church, Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place, at its monthly
meeting to be held tomorrow. He
will speak at noon, following a busi-
ness meeting at II am. Luncheon
will be served.
Evening star., 1948-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Tanning an
nounce the marriage of thei
daughter, Miss Mary Joan Tanning
to Mr.. Mitchell K. Stanley of Fair
haven, Mass, the wedding taking
place recently In st. Joseph's Church
in Paris, France.
The Rev. j. Alphonsus OFarrel
ofliciated at the ceremony and thu
bride was attended by Mrs. Gene
We've Mills Gerstle of San Fran.
cisco. MIR. John Crowley of Sar
Francisco was best man.
Monfeomery.Yoans
From Japan comes the news o.
the marriage recently of Miss Anns
johnson Young, daughter of Mrs
william Berry Young Of Montgom.
cry, Ala, to Col. Richard Matter
Montgomery, of Altoona, Pa.
The wedding took place in the
Religious Center in Tokyo with
Capt. M. H. willard, chaplain, Off.
ciating at the ceremony
Mrs. Montgomery Is q descendant
of Col. Ninian Beale and Of the
Young, Berry and Magruder fami-
lies of Washington.
Robeyfs.Hearn a..
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Salisbury
Hearn announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Charlotte Anr
Hearn, to Mr.. Dudley George Roberts
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Roberts
The wedding took place recently ir
Mount Rainier with the Rev. Clark.
son r. Banes, pastor of the Metho-
dist Church, ofdciating at the cere.
mony.
Wasserscheid-Ferrar
st. Anthony's Church was the
scene of the wedding of Miss Angela
c. Ferrara and Mr.. August L. Was
serscheid. which took place recently
with the Rev. Bailey officiating at
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Philip Ferrara and the late Mr.. Fer.
rara. Her brother, Mr.. Charles A
Ferrara, escorted her and her sister
Mrs. Paul j. Hahn, was her matron
Of honor.
Mr.. Wasserscheid is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Wasserscheid oi
Peekskill, N. Y. Mr.. Howard Miles
was his best man and the ushers
were Mr.. John J. Rubino and Mr.
Hahn.
BeH-Magaio
Miss Mary Lou Maggie, daugh-
ter of Mrs. M. Kines Maggie and
Mr.. Pasquale A. Maggie, was mar
ried recently to Mr.. John Clement
Bell, son of Mrs. Vernon Neumann
of Norfolk and the late MIR. Bell.
The wedding took place in Airing
ton, the Rev. Thomas Summers OF
st. Charles Church officiating and
the bride was escorted by her
father. Miss Margaret G. Maggie
and Miss Elizabeth j. Maggie, sis
ters of the bride, were her attend
ants and Mr.. william DeAtley was
best man for the bridegroom. Mr..
Raymond Curry and Mr.. James
Thomas were the ushers.
ShLIson.OHver
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Eppa H. Oliver of Alexan-
dria of the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Lindell Morris Oliver, to
Mr.. William Wallace Stillson III,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stillson, jr., of
Washington.
The wedding took place recently
Evening star., 1948-03-02
announcements
OF Marriages

Announcement Is ulduc Ol tllc
marriage of Miss Dorothy Sickert
daughter of Mr.. Joseph Sickert, to
Pfc. Donald H. Goodson Of Persia
Tenn, the wedding taking place
recently in the Church of Minister
of the Gospel In Baltimore. The
Rev. Arthur r. Wells of1ciated at
the ceremony.
Jones.Gaydon
Mrs. Marie P. Gaydon announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Doris E. Gaydon, to Mr.. John Paul
Jones, son of Mrs. Jones and the
late Mr.. r. j. Jones Of Jackson
vile. ,--.
The wedding took place recently
In the Main Street Baptist Church
In Jacksonville with the Rev
DR.. Thomas Hanson oficiating at
the ceremony.
Casfeen-Brownsbereer ,
Elder E. w. Dunbar officiated al
the ceremony in the Takoma Park
Seventh-day Adventist Church that
recently united in marriage Miss
Barbara Mae Brownsberger and
MIR. Charles B. Casteen.
Mrs. Casteen is the daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. John r. Browns
berger of Silver Spring and the
bridegroom Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Casteen of VIII
mington, N. c.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and Mrs. Ralph
Muckley OF jackson, Miss. was her
matron of honor. The other at
tendants were Mrs. Arnaldo Cas-
teen-Schwantes and Mrs. Evan
Richards.
Mr.. Schwantes was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Carl Browns
berger, Mr.. Bernard Reid and MIR.
Doyle Mullinax.
Leith.Carfer
Miss Marian Frances Carter,
daughter of Mrs. Matte Carter OF