davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Broadway Bravely Faces Doldrums
New York TO BE damned With Conventions Goer>
and Shows Count on Big Trade

aaen1es e71zas'&ss A.. - go,
piss a Tea gnr5 eo-r-1 aer ..
Featured q! BIZ RaAs -Ya-
EogSrs9ac< tEar CegasAts~a tt
SrteyAl sxs sxrwGszsr =. p. a.
raGrstA4nsgak places oy b-4-~av
sgae9
b. There ar HAT, ere
and attractive ssscss - -
say SgAlats clhry Thar tsr I-ra.
tsfs. sAe usgHg e.aaa 49, -
eitass nocturnal esstersA ~m--.
The eraE!1t l}sl.t ara
Gt2T ct tse Fne*t rAeH -. -
Nea Yeck slacM xaess d, ~, sts.
der PlAns Gsyg&Sfn ~hesv ags si
IN a taestrg Ans srts cso.s ...,
sa~w. attn an !astgSsg I've .eyt-.r
G. tias ssaTx and nlAnels esss avas
I~hsS NAV sound tal D.: i
staged and kaaean ~stG a.. -
lEnas nation you weaad Ars1 n 49,
BROADWAY sssoW
TIE Metropolitan cgrtA srAS,a
Is ua1eg way ncw !og IaSss
rausseally Inclined wlth Rsa4 -
vac, RoSc hampton. rasrScs NJ
", Dcrcth, kristen Charles M
man and ethtrs s.nE!ns rad Dg
Foles symphofe orchestra Ant
srlalt dual artists are 10 e< bead
a. CAfnrSie HAL Town ha.I Ana
ctaeg concert hAlls
Two arenas NeS NoIG 'aa,tos
Nhotgla check fog The current
attraction when I've arrives IN tas
Broadway area are the MAdss,
Squarr Garden and The 0lafs3
Central Palace Their attractions
ysgy hcEaeen prise fghls. lce ElaEs,
dos shows and antique shoNs H~t
botg1 usually have something that
" III attract many tastes
Evening star., 1949-04-10
NEW YORK

Broadway ,mpgrSar1os. vino
usually contemplate the Sgas .lg
and sumne. months as lonely
vacuum !oy ihe!- tl1ea'e-S @oag
shows. hotels and S-Eastsee 4r4g
buses are art.cspstirE Nh xes.
the customary oold-z1-n DAYS ;n4x
wear.
Not only is tns EsAlto overflow -
ing With an unusual Hutnhc- q: fat
plays and musicals fer this time Of
year hu, the sided Don Offices
are n TINS happy mood 81 = time
when New York IS pEep& rang 10
greet an extended schedule al
international conventions and
other gatherings
The Rotary Club International
Convention wiu oe held here from
June IL to 10 and the Lions Club
international Convention from
July II to 2i These are only two
OF the many major conclayeS
which will brins thousands OF
visitors into the Broadway area
during the next three months.
Salesman" Tops List.
In the held o. serious plays
which are most likely to ind
patrons among the caravans oi
convention visitors are;
Death Of Salesman" Mo
roSco Theater'. Arthur Miller 5
moving and ll'eyate tragedy about
a we'll meaning salesman vino has
been living on false optimism until
he realizes that he IS. in reality. a
failure, This is cited as one of
the leading contenders for the
several drama prizes 10 be awarded
before summer.
Life With Mother" Empire
Theater). a splendid sort OF sequel
10 Life With Father and lust as
well done. as funny and as senti-
mental, Dorthy Stickey and
Howard Lindsay have the same
roles they had in Life With
Father"
The Msdwomen Of Chaillot
(Belasco Theaterl a completely
mad but scintlllating drama OF
three old women. with the genius
Of insanity. who lead the wealthy
Williams OF the rich upper crust
OF Paris life TO death in the Paris
sewers.
Mister Roberts" Alvin Thea
ter. an authentic and moving
story OF life aboard q Navy cargo
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Today's Schedules

| AMBASSADOR-"M Man From
Colorado: l:l0. 3:l5. $50.
1925 and $40 pm.
| CAPITOL - Caught: las.
4:30, 7:l5 and 955 pm.
Stage shows; 345. 6 80 and
9:l5 pm.
| COLUMBIA-"Mother Is a
Freshman: l2:45. 2:25.
4:20, $50. Sis and 1905
pm.
| DUPONT - Hamlet 2:30
and $50 pm.
HIPPODROME Mr.. EN-
manuel: 2:05. $40 and
8:l5 pm.
KEITH'S - "CrisS Gross:
l:25. $50, 5;35. 1885 and
$40 pm.
LITTLE-"It Always Rains on
Sunday: l;30. 3:25. $50.
7:25 and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN --, Treas
ure of Sierra Madre": /,
$40. $40, 7:35 and $50
pm.
NATIONAL - High Fury:
los. AIS and TAO pm.
PALACE-"El Paso": /. $40.
$40. 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
PIX-'Drums of the Congo:
!. 3. $40. 7:25 and $50
pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Sleepi Car
to Trieste: l:30. $3.50. $50.
7::30 and 9:35 pm,
TRANS-LUX - "Paisan": /.
$40, $40. 7:35 and $40
pm.
WARNER-"Man From Colo
RADIO: 1:10. ?:l5. 5:25, 7:35
and GAS pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

daughters Emma and Florence,
spent the remainder of their
vacations at the Coleman Beach
House. Mrs. Jean Powell,
her mother, Mrs. Anderson, and
godmother, Mrs. Scott her daugh-
ter Eunice Kendall, and Cynthia
Gaines are mentioning for a
week 1. Mrs. Lloyd Marshall
of Worcester had as her guests
during the month, Mrs. Edee
Willis of Englewood, N. j., and
Mrs. Mayme Lee of New York,
Mrs. Albert Stebbens Of Worces-
ter with two little daughters,
Audry and Jackie, and her young
son Albert, Jr., daughter and
grand children of Mrs. Marshall
Miss Sarah Conyers of Rox-
bury was guest of Mrs. Madison
Denniston over the pat week
I. Miss Jacqueline Jones and
Mrs. Elvena Bage of D. c., are
guests at Echo cottage q.
Miss Martha McAdoo and Pat
Henry are guests at the Cole
man cottage in the Highlands.
Guests at the Moody cottage
are DR.. and Mrs. Norman and
daughters, Faith and Olive, of
New York, Jean Trent of Long
Island, Florence johnson and
Miss Bette of New York, Mrs.
Mildred Williams and Miss Caro-
line Perry of New Haven, Conn,
Miss Gloria Miller and Miss
Josephine Pivola of New York,
Miss Lucille Madison of Cam
bridge and Mr.. Jack Brown OF
Roxhury Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas of Hartford, Conn, are
having a two-weeks' stay al
their cottage on Laurel Ave
&. Prof. Alonzo Green of Lin.
coin, Missouri, is visiting hi
friend Prof. Amille Holley OF
Laurel Ave. : DR.. and Mrs
Charles Wesley of Wilberforct
were guests of DR.. and Mrs
Joseph Brown and all four left
on Tuesday for New Jersey tc
visit DR.. Browns mother.
Other visitors to Oak Bluffs
were: Mrs. Conrad Barrows Of
Roxbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Lima of New Bedford, DR.. and
Mrs. Herman Stamps, Washing
ton, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
motto Kerton of Roxbury Miss
Grace Edmonds Of Lynn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacey Doss, Philadelphia
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Marley and
daughter Of Philadelphia and
Mrs. v. H. Powell of Lake
Charles, Louisiana.
On Friday and Saturday eve
ming, Sept. 2-3, at the Martha's
Vineyard Playhouse, the Shearel
! Summer Theatre presented
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
On The Cape
HIGH TIDE
OAK BLUFFS, MASS =
HIGH TIDE

A very lovely concert was
given at Bradley Memorial
Church, Thursday night. Spon-
sored by Mrs. Cornelia Tillman
and assisted by Mrs. Roberta
Samuda. An interesting program
was contributed by Mrs. Cecilia
Stewart, Miss Grace Williams,
Douglas Rice, Bertha Shipper,
Anna Lewis, Jean Smith, Bar
bara Roy, Mrs. Adam Rice, Eddie
Lewis, Jr., Mrs. Alice Anderson,
the Bradley Memorial Quartet,
James Heathman and Evangel-
ist Stewart, with remarks ana
prayer by the pastor, Rev. Cicil
Pinder. A silver ocering was
taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur jackson
of the Bronx and Mr.. and Mrs
A. D. Thompson of Magnolia
N. J., and aunt, Capitola Bun
dicks, were special guests o.
Mrs. Carolyn Jones and hel
cousin, Edna Sannicks, at {
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

camera that quaint little fishing
village; no more beach parties
at South Beach where the wild
surf pounds the shore like an
angry monster or clam bakes
and barbauues at "Sengekon-
Jacket" the new country club
in the making Grabbing at
Chappaquadick-moonlight sails
to Cuttyhunk, the excursions to
Nantucket, or just strolling up
and down Circuit Ave. crunch
ing the best pop corn or licking
the best ice cream cones-the
daily swim at the Town Pier to
see who's here, to get the news
and find out whats happening!
No more frantic races with
the steamer to meet your folks
or wave goodbye-no more bask-
ing in the sun to acquire that
"other coat of tan" Well miss
the heavenly nights when the
words of the Psalmist comes to
our minds, 1.-THE heavens declare
the glory of God, and the firma-
ment showeth His handiwork."
The Milky Way, the Big Dip
per, the North Star so clear,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

Rain" a play in three acts
based on Somerset Maugham's
miss Thompson" 1t was staged
by Lincoln Pope and in the cast
were Olive Bowles, Bernard
Holland, Maxwell Granville,
Richard Motley, Genevieve Nc
Clane, Farrell McClane, Lincoln
Pope. Elizabeth White, Milton
Wood. Alberta Hayes Harriet
Pruitt Iris Potts, Bobby Jones.
The native costumes were de-
siged by Olive Bowles and
Sadie Thompson's" gowns by
Doris Jackson and Olive Bowles.
The stage managers were Gloria
Pope, Doris Jackson; publicity,
Dorothy West, and box Office,
Grace and Marie Turner. The
first performance was well at
tended, but the Saturday night
show was complete sellout.
The play was well patronized
by both groups and enthusiast
cally applauded. l would say the
Shearer Players have added an
other laurel to their achieve
ments. Lost Boundaries" also
was shown on the same nights,
both affairs very well received
and attended.
Miss Grace and Leona Dotson
of D. c. spent the pleasant days
at Miss Irene Ford's Hobby
House" after narrowing ex-
perience of train accident en-
route from Canada the previous
week Mr.. John Allen has
returned from the hospital and
is recuperating at his home in
Roxbury. We sincerely wish
him speedy recovery. Hi
daughter, Mrs. Josephine How,
ard, returned Saturday to spent
the remainder of her vacation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

with her husband at their lovely
summer home in Ellingwood
Heights Miss Cecilia Paey
of Boston, employed in the gov
eminent service in Washington,
motored to Boston with her sis
ter, Ophelia. Cecilia made a
special trip here Aug. 81 just
for the day to congratulate and
bring a birthday gift to her
friend, Ethel Smith Grady. An
informal gathering Of friends in
the evening added more pleasure
to the day. Mr.. Howard Grady
will meet his wife and baby son
Saturday at Woods Hole and
drive them to Windsor, Conn,
via Boston. 1t is interesting to
know the Grady brothers, How
ard and Herman, own and oper-
ate the Aetna Private Ambulance
service and the Aetna Florist
Shop in Hartford, Conn.
A very pleasant theatre party
including Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Newton, Miss Jerry Barker, Miss
Irene Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Howard, Miss Amy England, Miss
Ethel Smith, Mr.. Leslie Ford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wash
ington, after seeing the play
Rain" gathered at the Wash
ington's for an informal get
together" to chat and chew /.
These are the good times which
ended with the coming of Labor
Day. No more good times play
ing pokeno, bonanza, bridge or
just passing the time of day
no more sunset rides to glori-
GUS Gay Head to view again with
awe the wonders of nature-the
visits to Menempsha to try and
capture on canvass or with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

so close, unobscured by city
lights and smoke and dust-neas
enough almost to reach out and
touch-oh, how we'Il miss it so
Its been a wonderful summer,
but all good things must come
TO an end, just another page in
our book of memories.
The last steamer left Oak
Bluffs Labor Day at P. M. Both
decks were crowded. / think
as my vision was sort-a-blurry
ali the automobiles sounded
their horns and the wharf bell
rang loud and clear in the royal
sendoff. Those Of us left be-
hind but soon to follow, waved
goodbye until the stern Of the
boat rounded the bend at East
Chop and disappeared.
So thus endeth another sum
mer. September and October
will be glorious here, too, In
dian summer at her best, so
those Of you who didn't come
down while it was Hide Tide, .
its not too late to enjoy Low
Tide"
So long now,
EDNA WASHINGTON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

Garden Party last Wednesday
from rs P. M, a colorful affair,
with tables gayly decorated with
flowers and ladies in pretty
afternoon attire. Mr.. jackson
met many Of his old army
friends. The guests were DR..
and Mrs. .Iosenh Brown. DR.. and
Mrs. Bullock, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Loring, Mr.. and Mrs. Man
chester, Miss Grace Racker, Mrs.
Delilah Pierce, Miss Edith Bos-
field, Mrs. Mary Delaney, Mr.,
and Mrs. George Dabney, Misses
Eleanora Smith, Lillian Tynes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Tynes,
Mrs. Mabel Terry and daughter
Barbara, Mrs. McClane, Mrs.
Lydia Allston, Maurice Pollin,
Alice Citizens of York, Pa, Mrs.
Ollivette Queens and Mrs. Edna
Butler Of New York, Miss Estelle
Fitzgerald and others. Refresh
ments were served and most
by all.
Mrs. Luella Lewis and Mrs.
Young spent a day at Oak Bluffs
last week Z. Miss Pauline Ellis
Of Philadelphia is on vacation
in Vineyard Haven, DR., and
Mrs. Lowell of Brooklyn and
Atty. Lowell of New York are
visiting Nina Paige in Vineyard
Haven i. During the month OF
August, Mr.. and Mrs. John Haz-
card of Boston were guests at
Mrs. Melissa divers cottage
also Mrs. Carrie Bennett of Ober-
lin, Ohio and Mrs. Minnie Rick
son of Edmont, N. Y, who paic
her first visit to the Bluffs
Did you know that during Thu
month of June we had threl
brides and grooms here in Ell
lingwood Heights? They wer,
John and Mary Allen, who theil
honeymoon at Tumble Inn" o.
School ST., and Paul and Eileer
Johnson, also at Tumble Inn
the middle of June, and Olive
and Herbert Craigwell, whc
spent their honeymoon at Mrs
Smiths on Pacific Ave. Mis-.
Irene Ford will return to Wash.
ington during the latter part o.
1.-THE month to resume her posi-
ton as instructor Of physica.
education at Howard University
Miss Lois Jones, returning
from Paris, will visit her mother
here before returning to Howard
University to resume her teach.
ing.
Miss Fay Anderson of Ruth.
vn St, Roxbury, enjoyed very
pleasant vacation with her aunt
Ethel Smith of Pacific Ave
/. Mrs. Edna Taylor ant
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

looks like the most promising ap-
proach to the prevention Of tooth
decay yet found.
He proceeded to explain that only
q month or so ago a scientist pre-.
scented a report before the Inter
national Association for Dental. Re-
search on the dramatic results
achieved with a new toothpaste
containing chlorophyll. Checking on
my. high school chemistry | was
assured that chlorophyll was the
woodworking substance that
gives grass and other green plants
their color and upon which all liv-
ing things depend. Chloresium is
the name given to the natural green
paste and, sitting out.the scientific
jargonl it does three main jobs with
only two brushings a day. First, 1t
lowers the acid bacteria count in
the mouth more effectively than
any other known substance. Second,
it also acts to prevent breakdown
of protein parts Of tooth enamel.
The third and most quickly appar-
ent achievement Of the green paste
is the ability to completely deodor-
ize the mouth. Unlike other pastes
or powders which merely mask
odors with strong, biting fIavors.
the new dentifrice actually destroys
offensive ciors and retards their
return.
Onions too Z" asked coyly.
Definitely. Onions too. Now out
Of my office. There are toothsehes
waitingl"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

must be psy-
chic. | was just
going to tell
you about a
discovery that
may be an am
swer to your
q u e s t ion.
There's a new
toothpaste that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
Subscribe to
the Guardian
VETERANS
WORLD WAR n

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled 10
purchase as a home--single. iwo,
three or four family houses. II u
necessary that they have an Hon
orabIe Discharge having been in
the service ~ least 80 days and AZ
least $500 cash.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

LIST and Ind Mortgages placed sIso
Fire Insurance on Real Estate and
Homs Furnishings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
For SALE

Iol ELLINGTON ST. = } fam,
S-6-6 rooms and bath. Price
$500. $500 Down,
RuTHvEN ST. : ; family, 6-5-4
rooms and baths. hardwood floors,
recess tubs, tiIe walls and stack
showers. white stoves. z car gar
age and al modern appliances.
Price right with terms.
WoopBlNE ST. = 10 room single
with bath. Owner will vseste fer
new buyer. Reasonable price and
terms.
BEAUTY PARLoR--Fuliy equipped
and IN operates PRICE $500
A real buy.
/ RuTHNEN ST. - 3 fam. house
4 6-5-4 room apartments, hsrdwOo,
floors, plfFs modern feeess fnbs
fila walls and stack shower. Whiss
enamel kitchen stoves and ell ap-
pIisHees modern. Z car garage.
PRICE RIGHT, terms aFTsngsd.
RUTHyEk ST. - z fam. brick, Z
car garage, 8-S rms, ersffex walls,
h. W. fIrs.s beautiful layout, 2
baths TO each suite, h. W. hest. oil
burner. owners failing health
reason for selling. viii sell Ell
furnishings in 8 rooms and will
yseste. Price o ferns reasonable.
z6 CONCORD SQUARE II
rooms. 4 baths with STEAM heat
oil burner. Furniture included.
Price $40. $1,000 down. Bal
snee. easy terms, available.
GREENWICH PARK 10 rooms,
furnace oil burner. Price $500.
- $1,000 downE-z terms.
lls DALE ST - , family de-
ssehsd with sspsrate furnsees,
back piaxxas, opp. Washington
Park; 6-6-7 rooms with bathsi
coal 8 gas ranges. Inc. SSi.
month. Price $4,000. with
$1,000. down.
WAkULLA ST. - Z family Of
SIS rooms and modern baths,
house newly singled with wood.
Best locking house en- street,
fenced in yard. Near 70 essIiae.
Apt. washable. Reasonable price
and terms arranged.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
SpzEdaM
HOUsEKEEPNGdSa||

This business Of certain 81 dos"
covers lot Of territory. Take that
pertinent section about Sin sickness
or in health. With my mouth wide
open and a dentist 'peering down.
ward, it occurred to me that one
II doer" in the Stuart household
must be getting weary of writing
checks to our teeth expert.
Between "ahhs" and few lows"
! managed to ask the man at work
why the dental profession hadn't
come up with something to do away
with tooth decay and help out fam
lily budgets--to say nothing of ach-
ing molars.
"You can stop biting the drill
now" says he, am finished. You
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Col. Bennett,
Mrs. Franks
Are Married

OF partsesslAF Interest sfa Army
circles 10 the masvtaes of A6ra.
Ors Hscks Franks ard esei.
Claire n. E<nnett. which lock
place Friday esenlns tn ths hszns
cf Col. and sffs- Henxy w. Bc-
brink ss 15is 0zsesaas street.
Only . fe~ eaoe frsends vii
messed sfse eesensuns. which sIRa
conducted ~ chaplslza Jo~a M.
wassans. q. q. A. A wed6lnx
supper fniiewsd. The n~wfy mar
ried ecsspae eft LATER fer d uacsnw
trip tfaguaeh tf~ EamG and msIi
make tss~sr ansss in 0saaFswsx 4 %
aosdsers Husne. os wsach Col E~n.
rets 10 treasures, when fhsy ~.
turn.
Tne new MrA Eenneta. wsso hss
been livinx ss 1Tba Connseszeaa
sysnne. b tke wsd0w n ETax. 0sn.
Joksn y. Fssnk. 6he has o<As
son, im Il. oeuxs n. uTsmxx.
vho ID sGaslc<ed IN AAasks. CT.
nezneEa h&a toe snns. Mozsers n.
snd Wiilaam N. wfss 1--we ls haa~
eauia.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Celebrities
by Hundreds
IAre Feted

star-studded parties are nothing
new to Mrs. George Mesta. but
last evening this veteran hostess
broke her own record by enter
tanning several hundred headline
celebrities at one time.
Being chairman Of the Patron
Committee for the Arthur Godfrey
home coming show. given in con-
junction with the National Celeb
rites Golf Tournament. Mrs,
Mesta decided TO fete all the noted
figures who are back Of Attorney
General Tom Clark's program TO
check juvenile delinquency.
50 ut her gala function held ct
the Sulgrave Club. mingiing
among cabinet ofiicers. top diplo-
mats. Supreme Court justiceA
Senator's, were famous personali-
ties from Hollywood. the stage and
radio. from football. baseball. ten
mis- and golf. AL are here TO help
raise funds for recreation facilities
to keep children happy and on
the streets.
Mrs. Mesta had to hurry to the
club after Mr.. Godfrey's show at
the National Guard ArmoFy In or
der to welcome her guests. With
her were Chief Justice OF the
United States and Mrs. Fred M.
vinson and India's Ambassador.
Mrs. Pandit.
Evelyn Tyner came down from
New York to help entertain the
guests. And like all functions
given by Mrs. Mesta. everything
was done 10 show every one q good
time. Several bars were placed
about the club and q super supper
served after midnight included
turkey, lobster Newburg and dell
cious salads.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Debutonte Joins Ronks.of Brides Elect

Comdr. and Mrs. Edward Roose-
welt Halloran announce the en-
gasemens of their daughter. Mia
Julia Ann HaIioran. 70 Mr.. John
Edmund Malone. son cf Mrs.
Charles r. Malone and the late
Col. Malone Of Santa Monica.
Calf.
The announcement Vas made
yesterday at . luncheon ss ths
Army Navy Country Club and
came n . real surprise 10 even
the debutante's closest friends.
Guests arrived at the luncheon
thinking II was just another fare
wen for julie. who win be ieaying
soon for her fathers nav post IN
Panama. They found On sthe
fsowsr-bedeckcd table abrasive
match folders inscribed with the
names Of Julie and her nAnoe.
There vas quite hat a. dissp~
pcinfment over the fact that the
wedding Of the younx couple win
take place In Panama instead of
Warrington.
Mrs. Halloran had ASSISTING her
at the fete her mother. Mrs- HAiph
u. Grimm. who came from her
home i'm Ss. L0uis Tor the occasion.
and also present were Mrs. jack
scn Davis snd Mss. AIs<n IngrAm
Price.
Julie.s nsnce. By Ehe vAy. at-
tended the 0eorxetCsu rureixn
Gesvics 1chooa ard nOs b at
tending George washsnxs0n uni-
serstty. Miss Haiiornn was grad
uated from tn lafssx actso0i o.
few days aeo. - was necFetAsyI
n her claa md = B member of
KaUpa KaDpa oammA
Evening star., 1949-06-05

1--WE been q very busy grand
mother" Mrs. Arthur Struhle said
the other day. II seems that while
Admiral and Mrs. Sruhle's son
Dewey. . Navy lieutenant. Ia on
temporary duty st the Patnxent
Naval Airbase. his wife and fam
fly are here with his parents.
The family includes three iittis
boys, all under 8. Dewey LII. Den
mis- and Dale. who was born Just
three weeks ago. Their mother "a
the former Mary Ann Callahan OF
Baltimore.
Admiral and Mrs. struble's g
daughter Elizabeth Ia home from
0oucher College for the week end,
too. School viii be over for the
year the latter part OF this week.
On Motor Trip
Vice Admiral and Mrs. william
Fechteler drove up TO Bucks
County. Pa. yesterday 10 visit
nEMF Autt1MM NJ k41u 1at1s AGtstmS6
Austin. From there they're going
to Bethel. Conn, 10 stay with
Commodore and Mrs. Thomas
Kurtz for q few days before going
to Wellesley College 10 pick up
their daughter Joan and bring
her back TO Washington.
In fact, ''the object Of the trip
is to get her home with oil her
bags and things" Mrs. Fechtcler
said. Joans claxxmate at Weiies-
ley. Betty Norman. win visit her
In Washington around the 18th
when Joan makes her debut here
at q tea. Then Joan II soinT 10
visit Betty 1T her home In cieve-
land. Miss.
Mrs. Henry Bobrink had the
same idea In mind ~ the Fech-
telers when she drove 70 Boston
Friday TO pick up her daughter at
wheelock College. jeanne gradu-
ates tomorrow and already has
lined up . swell Job for next year.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
.NissCorbin,
Mr.. Hogon
Are Wed

Before q small group Of inti-
mate friends. Miss Dolly o,Neill
-Corbin became the bride yester-
day of Mr.. Thomas Francis
Hagan.
= The daughter Of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Clifford Lee Corbin and the
son of Mrs. Hagan Gilman and
the late Mr.. Thomas r. Hagan
of New York were married al
4 o'clock in the Church of st
Thomas the. Apostle. The Rev
Robert L. Keesler officiated.
A much larger group. but
limited number of friends OF the
bride and groom. were invited tc
the reception at the Sulgrave Club
at 5 o'clock.
Gen. Corbin escorted his daugh-
ter to the sanctuary. She wore
q white organdy bouffant dress
and fingertip veil Of point d'esprit
held by clusters Of orange bios
SONS and lilies Of the valley. She
carried a white prayer book with
white orchids and streamers o1
lilies Of the valley.
Her sister, Mrs. Charles Bruce
was matron of honor. She wore
a yellow marquisette dress Dor.
dered In white organdy anc
carried q bouquet Of yellow rose!
and white iris to match thu
wreath Of flowers on her head.
Little Roberta Downs ane
Penny Proddow were flower girl
In identical white organdy dresse,
and CAPS and miniature bouquet!
Of yellow roses and iris.
Mai. B. Taylor Simmons
was best man.
After q brief honeymoon. MIR
and Mrs. Hagan will be at hom,
ct $500 Woodley road.