davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01

Federal Housing Al Thompson Of
Atlanta, Ga. is in the city this week
on official business.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-01

ARE YOU A MEMBER OF
The "Y"? JOIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

The PUG official, well known
in public affairs because Of his
distinguished goatee and pain
stalking efforts to improve public
utility service, actually is still on
the payroll until next January l.
Lauderdale to Practice Law.
Mr.. Lauderdale, A, a former
peoples counsel, had been a .nem-
Der of the PUG since 1916. He
plans to enter private law prac-
tice with the firm of Keane &
Michelet, 910 Seventeenth street
NV.
Mr.. Norton. veteran District
employe, known to reporters as
the author Of the many proclana-
tons issued by the Commissioners
each year, was given a farewell
party by his fellow employees yes
terday afternoon. He was pre-
sented with a television set by
his fellow workers.
He had "a years service in the
District government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Sager, 79, Leaves PUG.
As Norton, | auderddle
Also End D. T.. Service

Three District officials yester-
day spent their last day in public
Office.
They are F. A. Sager, chief
engineer of the Public Utilities
Commission and, at 70, the oldest
District employe in active service.
Public Utilities Commissioner
James w. Lauderdale, whose res
ignation became effective today.
permitting him to enter private
law practice.
Ralph Norton. assistant secre-
tary of the Board of Commits
sioners.
Winter in Florida.
Mr.. Sager, native OF Belvedere,
H., has been a PUG employe
since 1880, when he came here
from Chicago and became city
appraiser. He and his wife, Alta
L. Sager, plan to spend the winter
in st. Petersburg, Fla, and then
to travel wherever we please"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Justice Aide to Speak

Cortez Upton of the Justice De-
partment Bureau Of Rehabilitation
will address the Washington Edu-
cational Touring Club at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow in the Patterson
School, Tenth and u streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Women's Coats, $18
We're $33 to $45

Misses and women's. wool coats in covert,
fleece and suedecioth Fitted and boxy styles.
Fully lined Navy, red, green, black and gray.
Sizes IL to Is and 141a to PAN.
IL Wool and Camels Hair Coats (propery labeled for
fabric contenD In wraparound and boy styles Natural
color Sizes u to 49, Were $35 and $685. Now -- S26
50 Rayon Faie Suits three styles Brown gray, navy
and black. Sizes IL to 20 and 14 to Ah. Were $1795
NOW S1H
WSL-Norfh Building
Misses sxd Womess Goats and Salts. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Crib Sheets, Sis
Irregulars-If Perfect
You'd Be Much More

100 percale sheets, 45x72 inches.
20 Boxes Gotten Gauze Diapers 10 to the box Irreg
ulars-n perfect would be 1929 Now -------- $3.50
10 Plastic Diaper Bags quilted Shoulder style Were $3.50
Now, including 20% tax 1874
II Little Boys Cotton Suits in buttonon style Assorted
colors Sizes to 8. Were 1896. Now ----------S145
Is Cotton in assorted styles and colors Sizes
and s. Were SIS Now As
WSL-Noyfk Bsildiss
IsfGsfs' SID Jspssiiss' Apters. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-04

changes In the rtre sygtem have
corrected the unsanitary eondi-
ton previously prevailing there.
II the changes have corrected
the situation. IL has been indi-
Gated. the District License Beard
win drop its charges against the
pool management. The board al
ready has heard testimony In its
attempt TO decide II the pool
license should be revoked.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Notices Of Liens Filed In I
Income Tax DeIinqueneies

Notices Of liens growing from
allegediy delinauent District IN
come taxes have been fled In DIS
trtct Court aRxtnxs an assistant
Attorney General and the clerk
Of Municipal Court. IL was learned
yesterday.
The notices, hled last month.
charged hatk income taxes. TO-
Evening star., 1949-05-04

ge.her with t,,te-~ss ard penalties
AZ 80 % for iats ana sas - frr
Is47 10 A Dewitt Eanech. A.
stsaani Attorney General
Waiter r, BrAraan. Municipal
CcGlrT clerk. cved income taxes
for isss. la<s ard issT which.
with Interest and penalties. To-
tailed s7Ii2. according TO the pa-
perx
The tax cfrcs sasd yesterday
Mr.. Branhal Ia payinx. but that
II had not yet heard from Mr.
vaneeh.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Bill Asks Flight Experienee
For Hiqh School Seaiors

Representative RrAH Rsr4e.
lscAn. nt MARYLAND. Aas gnsrcx1are.
a bill that would re-snat tA~
Beard cf ESueatAcn 10 aIlow
~s1at expertraee .r srnAar
high @hsNaj students sss2cysax
ground courses IN avsAEsen
HIS rsrA sure. sess To tae RS.
s-tri Committee wgsal1 salAarssw
Evening star., 1949-05-04

sioner, told a delegation Of South
east citizens yesterday.
But the location Of the bridge
will not be decided until the re-
suits OF the recent origin and
destination trafic survey have
been tabulated and studied. Col.
Cox told the group from the
Southeast Council of Citizens As
sociations.
Tentative plans were announced
several months ago TO erect q
Evening star., 1949-05-04

span across the river through the
Gailinger Hospital grounds, On q
line with Massachusetts, avenue
Sc. This project Is not set down
for a start In the foreseeable fu-
ture. however. because Of the Dis
trict's poor financial condition.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
New Bridge Called Answer
To Barney Circle Traffic

The only solution to the Bar
ney Circle tieup Is construction
Of another bridge across the Ana
costa River north Of the John
Philip Sousa Bridge. 1t. Col. L. z.
Cox, assistant engineer commits
Evening star., 1949-05-04
High OfficioIs to Check
Swimming Pool Today

District Health Department in
spectors were to 20 to the Ambas-
sador Hotel swimming pool to-
day TO see II recently completed
Evening star., 1949-05-04

Women employed in the United
States In November. 1913. totaled
IT 800 900.
Evening star., 1949-05-04

-~ss wsza4 sns8ssAs s@m8--areAmm 4
as~vxsySa~ Ea te@rw - aW@A
~ asFrasNe as sss erEsae. ms-
e1anss reKx@eesxNg rssa~s~saxv.
sssarsaesl a. nsvAgA aS~ ans mss
sr@saag
F@8rfssF-rsN~s t*se es4ss easA tie
es~z+~ rmAy krse sSsess sgss sa-
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Evening star., 1949-05-04

Good for dozens Of household jobsi
FUN gloss or semigloss In al tne
popular tin1 and shades. Gives
O hard, l,lstrous surface that stands
plenty wear.
Evening star., 1949-05-04

Gives you o finish as brilliant as
tile-and it's fought Holds up under
and scrubbing. Dries quickly. Plenty
coverage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
Harmony In
The Rush Hour

CfllcACO-(APl-Lines of au-
iofanhiles were snarled in a rush
huuF lam ~ the edge Of the loop.
lmpstient drivers kept blowing
thelr horns The traffic cop at the
eu4nfr was almost. but not quite
"a sits end BE blew his whistle.
raland hin hands a Ia ToScanini
ana beloved above the din:
LETS wy u again All together
in ~ key % C."
usemllers would Scurry to the
lisaT completely unaware of
re ISSUES. when a vote sudden
n agose. II they had been SUBJ
eaed a. the debate in the Sc
eltlston % their offices.
That No.sld be a step toward
hefier and more enlightened
government. u would seem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
Loud Speaker
Nzlem Proposed
Congress


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Evening star., 1949-07-03

must be on hand whenever an animal movie
is being made
Millions who viewed the vivid stallion battle
scenes in "Thunderhead" remember seeing
the two horses savagely biting and kicking
each other. Actually, according to Mel
Morse, regional director of the American
Humane Association, the animals' jaws
had been bandaged 50 that they could
not use their teeth. Their feet had been
shod with sponge rubber.
The ASPCAwas founded some three genera
tions ago by Henry Bergh, of New York, a
member of the American diplomatic corps. In
1864, returning from abroad, Bergh found a.
city Indifferent to the suffering of the beasts
that served it. All New Yorks traffic was then
moved by horsepower - horses that often
were lame. sick or starved.
Angered at such brutality, Bergh called CIV
ic leaders to meeting out of which grew the
Continued on page I3
Evening star., 1949-07-03

They have had to perform wonders to salvage
the lives of dogs, felines and monkeys trapped
between walls fallen into chimneys, Or i'm
prisoned in drainpipes.
Two years ago souvenir baby alligator sent
from Florida to a resident of Norfolk, Va,
strayed from its owners garden, reappeared
eventually on one of the city's main streets
grown to six feet. Agents captured the thrash
ing sawian, shipped him to the Miami branch,
which released him in the Everglades.
Thoughtless children who treat their pets as
though they were indestructible toys are
perennial problem. To get children to be kind
to dumb animals, scores of SPCA teachers
visit the nations classrooms regularly, demon
strate how to feed and bathe cats, dogs, guinea
pigs, lambs rabbits, birds and terrapins. Visual
films teach the small fry never to keep a dog
on short leash, and that every pet needs a
dry, ventilated place for sleeping.
In Boston, the Animal Rescue League STAGES
marionette shows for the kiddies, with an all
animal cast. The script has the four footed
footlighters NEW and growl when they are mis-
treated, purr and bark when they are happy.
Animal welfare has also extended to Holly
wood. Producers of Wild West movies used
to achieve their sensational horse-and-rider
spills with cruel trick known as the Run
ming W.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

Each year the hospital serves as medical
haven for thousands of ailing creatures. Here,
white-clad doctors operate on four-footed pets
who have swallowed such delcacies as whis-
ties, watches and fshhooks.
Here. too, dogs seriously injured in accidents
are saved via blood transfusions The New
York Society has long fostered blood banks for
dogs, and today several animal hospitals
throughout the nation maintain blood banks.
1t is the frisky members of the animal king
dom, however, rather than its ailing ones, who
provide the Society with its biggest headaches.
Last winter homeless Spitz got himself
marooned on cake of ice in Brooklyn's
Gravesend Bay. 1t took the joint operations
of an ASPCA agent, an 85-foot ladder, g.
foot Coast Guard cutter and civilian sailboat
to rescue the creature from its frozen perch
The Societies take such fabulous animal res
cues in stride. For years its agents have been
scaling trees and steeples to retrieve CATS
Evening star., 1949-07-03

York agents investigated 6,l37 complaints
of alleged cruelty, made 66 arrests. Offenders
included two youths who had saturated pig
cons with gasoline, then set fire to them; and
a man who ran trained-seal act, but exacted
obedience with sharp nail concealed in his
boot.
Typical of the agents who battle against
this sort of thing is Frank Howarth, of Staten
Island, who has been wearing his ASPCA
badge for % years. Howarth, genial, mild
hammered man, earns $500 year.
From Piers to Pet Shops
HowARTH's duties keep him flashing his
badge all the day long. In one week, for
example, he visited three big ocean liners,
inspected the ships kennels. examined the
facilities afforded the Angora CATS poodles,
racing pigeons and other pets parked there by
passengers. He inspected 18 pet shops, five
stockyards, five poultry markets, three
slaughterhouses and II private stables.
When the rodeo comes to town, How
arth investigates to see that the bronco
busters handle animals with maximum
care to reduce possibility of accidents.
The circus provides problems. too. -Four
chimps with Ringing Brothers in New York
were discovered dying of pneumonia. The
circus veterinarian made a ollick
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Hosse-Txipping

Horse- -1xipping
l HIS was a device wired from a
stake to the horses forelegs. The
animal was galloped the length
of the wire and when it stretched
taut the horse would crash.
Broken necks and legs were in
evitable.
Today. extraordinary precau-
tions are taken to avoid injuring
any animal performer. And an
agent of the American Humane
Association, an SPCA affiliate,
Evening star., 1949-07-03
BY MORT WEISINGER

A FEW seasons ago, in hurricane -ravaged
IA Miami, grim-faced man padded his
way along submerged streets in rubber
inflated raft that was miniature Noah's Ark
The frail craft teemed with shivering cats,
rabbits, chickens and goat. They had all
been plucked off floating debris by the boats
pilot, an agent of the Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals.
Calmly the agent navigated his floating
ZOO until he reached corner bungalow that
was half under water Inside, precariously
perched on bookshelf, was the object of his
mission: a trembling little Scotch terrier.
An hour later, the Scotty and his ship
mates had been returned to their masters
Good Samaritan chores of this sort in
behalf of every creature that walks, crawls
or flies are dime a dozen in the case
books of SPCA agents. But three quarters
of century ago these pioneers faced prob
lens which were far more serious.
In New York. the sight of a man beating
horse was too commonplace to interest
passers-by. Calves and sheep, piled atop one
another in dray carts, were driven to the
slaughter, struggling gouging, bleating In
poultry markets, butchers preferred to pluck
fowls alive - it took longer to disengage the
feathers when the birds were dead
Victory Over Brutality
In AIRLEss stables far beneath the ground,
mich cows too diseased to stand alone were
supported in sings. Overhead rumbled the
wheels of the horse-drawn trans Often they
rumbled slowly and painfully, for gall-sore
teams in harness hauled half again their
capacity loads.
The SPCA campaigned against these bru-
talities, and won great victory. Today the
Society, in addition to its various humane
projects, can occupy itself with lighter tasks
When winter SHOWS blanket country areas,
Evening star., 1949-07-03

phone call.
In record time an antiseptic-
clean ASPCA ambulance sirened
its way to Madison Square Gar
den, whisked the patients cross
town to the ASPCA Hospital.
There they were given emergency
treatment which included oxy-
gen, penicillin, sulfa drugs and
"tailor-made" pneumonia jack
cts. Three of the chimps we're
snatched from deaths door and
soon were ready to resume mon
keyshines under the Big Top.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

SPCA and other anti-cruelty agents supply
rural mail carriers with packets of grain,
which are eventually scattered along delivery
routes for the benefit of hungry birds. And
not long ago, when a housewife evicted her
sons parrot because it repeated its previous
owners profanities, an SPCA agent patiently
rebuilt the birds vocabulary, reconciled Polly
and parent.
What the Red Cross is to humans, the
SPCA and sister agencies are to the animal
kingdom. The work of the New York Society
(known as the American Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals) is typical:
Last year, the New York group handled
243,377 animals, including goats, monkeys,
pigs, deer, calves and opossums. 1t restored
1881 lost or strayed pets to their owners,
secured adoption for 2623 Others
They're Not Rich
1T RESCUED from cold or entanglemenr some
l6l birds. including swans, pheasants, pig
cons, blue jays, bluebirds and a parakeet later
released them to freedom. OF necessity it
humanely destroyed 235, 1872 diseased, vicious,
manned or unwanted animals.
The Societies are not wealthy. None of
them, outside of New York, receives nickel
of financial aid from state or federal treasures
In New York the Society retains dog-license
fees in exchange for maintaining the borough's
five shelters, an operation on which the Society
has been losing money for many years.
Despite the financial problem, the Society
carries on relentless campaign against
cruelty to animals. Today, thanks to humane
laws which have become incorporated into
the statutes of all 48 state legislatures, anti
cruelty vigilance has become part of our
national code of conduct
In New York. for example, Society agents
are empowered to arrest any person willfully
abusing a dumb creature Last year New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

escorted and given in marriage by
her father.
Mrs. Clyde B. Dobson Of Greer
S. c., and Mrs. Hubert w. Sullins
of Birmingham. Ala. sisters of the
bride, were her only attendants
and the bridegroom brother. Mr.
Lewis Smith Of Columbia, S. c..
was his best man. Capt. Stafford
Rivers, Mr.. Ralph Bagnal. 1t. Col
Joseph P. Persons and Mr.. Nc
Daniel served as ushers, and the
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris offi.
ciated at the ceremony.
Houston Goodrich
The Rev. Albert H. Lucas Off
ciated at the ceremony in st
Adams Church yesterday that
united in marriage Miss Mary
Alice Goodrich, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar j. Goodrich. and
Mr.. Benjamin F. Houston, jr., sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Houston OF Re-
hoboth Beach.
Mr.. Goodrich escorted his
daughter and gave her in mar
riage and she had as her maid oil
honor Miss Julia Easley. The
bridesmaids we're the Misses Joanna
Baxter. Phebe Lukens and Frances
English.
The brides brother, Mr.. George
Goodrich, was best man and those
serving as ushers were Mr.. Ed
mund c. Houston. brother of The
bridegroom: Mr.. Lee T. Stull, Mr.
Frank S. Vile and Mr.. Charles L
Goodrich.
After the reception at the Chevy
Chase Club the couple left for then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

YESTERDAY wfs~1 fsssy 8nrsexSsa~s1
seas rEg axerasri OF tsse4s taaxsssst
May A1gss- 10 NJ .'arrss I'xss =
nesgz4s Van story n sesa ~ NJ
Aase Nh Var Ssesy Il n Assz.Ess
inn
Mia Ca1sr was seAsaa&ea ffcrr
Sst5cnA! Cathedral Ssf>csna syae
received hrw n A Sexrs~ tsxS=s
George Nasss4Ysxsrn i'Gfs~ss4Se o:
whEA NJ Wan sznsx ssNs u =
graduate arc where ~ roe -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

The Arlington Baptist Church
was the scene of the wedding yes
terday of Miss Helen Edna Bus
hong, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william A. Bushong of Arlington.
and Mr.. Milton Hope Brooks. jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks, also
of Arlington. The Rev. Len F.
Stevens ofiiciated at the ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

MKS. HUHSEI.
-Hessler Photo.
The wedding Of Miss Dorothy
Anne Runyan. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Hoke Runyan
and Mr.. William Hayward Horsey
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Ralph
Horsey of Denton, Nd. took place
last evening in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. DR.. Joseph
Hillman HOLSTER. assisted by the
Rev. John E. French of Denton,
ofnciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
esBrides at Church Ceremonies Yesterday
Among Brides
|Of Yesterday
CONTINUED From Page d..

ington Cathedral Of st. Peter and
st. Paul.
Gen. Evans escorted his daugh-
ter, whose matron Of honor was
Mrs. Julius Scheibel and other at
tendants were Mrs. Ernest Kirk
patrick, Miss Married. Cochran and
Miss Mary Olivia Wilson.
Mr.. Feldmann was best man for
his son and the ushers included
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, Mr.. Scheibel. Mr..
Sam Craig and Mr.. Edward Bry-
lawski.
The Rev. DR.. Malcolm Marshall
officiated at the ceremony. which
was followed by a reception at the
Army and Navy Club. The young
couple left later for a trip to the
Southwest and will go to Tulsa,
Okla, to make their home.
Evons -OIov
The Norwegian Ambassador, Mr..
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne.
escorted Miss Aase Roth Olav to
the altar in st. Davids Episcopal
Church yesterday afternoon for
her marriage to Mr.. William Henry
Evans, jr. The Ambassador also
was host at the Embassy at re-
ception after the ceremony. at
which the Rev. Albert Ernest Tay-
lor officiated. and following the re-
ception Mr.. and Mrs. Evans left
for trip to Canada.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Olav Of Oslo, Nor
way. Her maid of honor yesterday
was Miss Elizabeth Mccarthy and
the bridesmaids were the Misses
Marcia Richardson. Jane Simpson
and Marge Poulter.
Mr.. Thomas George Wilson was
best man for Mr.. Evans. whose
parents live in Edgewater, Md.
and those serving as ushers were
Mr.. Douglas Lyons, Mr.. William
Heise and Mr.. Phillip Best.
MoberIy- Devine
Fort Myer Chapel was the
scene of the wedding Of Miss
Nancy Gain Devine and Mr.. Hay
den M. Moberly. which took place
last evening and was followed by
reception in the post Hop Hall.
The daughter of Col. and Mrs.
M. A. Devine. the bride was es-
corted by her father and attended
by her sister, Miss Helen Devine,
as maid of honor with the Misses
Betty Jane Elms. Frances Brad
ley. Mary Bradley and Constance
Theimer serving as bridesmaids.
The bridegroom Is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Moberly OF
Roswell, N. Mex, and his brother
Mr.. George Moberly, was his best
man. Capt. c. c. George. 1t.
Lowell Solt, Mr.. Irving Smith and
1t. Comdr. James Larkin served
as ushers.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Moberly left by motor for San
Francisco, where they will make
their home.
Smith Heath
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Homer
MCDANIEL were hosts at reception
at the Washington Club yesterday
following the wedding Of their
neice, Miss Emily Heath, and Mr..
Charles Tucker Smith in Foundry
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Persons Heath
and, wearing with her wedding
gown Of lace and marquisette a
halo of heirloom lace. she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

The Chinese Room Of the May
flower Hotel was the scene Of the
wedding last evening of Miss Ruth
Simon, daughter of Mrs. Morris
Simon and the late Mr.. Simon,
and Mr.. Miles Mittenthal Silver
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lesser Silverman of Toledo, Ohio
Rabbi Isadore Breslau officiated
at the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

wedding trip before going to
Princeton to make their home.
Lorkin -GortIond
Miss Catherine Cecilia Cart
land. daughter of Mrs. John c.
Garland and the late Mr.. Cart
land, was another of the attractive
brides of yesterday. her marriage
to Mr.. John J. Larkin. son of Mrs
John Larkin of Boston and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Theresa Garland ve-s ,Ae.- s.s~
.ers Only ATTENDANTS and Mr. Ccc.
aid J. Garland. NJ Thomas J
Aaeyn. IL. M John p Cairns a-ae
Mr.. Gerard NJ Shea acre G2sasegs
Mr. Aashony r Fsrrn wAs ecst
nAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Miss Rhoda Barrett Lieberman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lieberman, was married June Is
to Mr.. Milton Eisler, son Of Mrs
Gussie Eisler of Decatur Heights
Md, and Long Island. N. Y. The
ceremony took place at the home
of the bride. Rabbi Solomon H
Metz officiating at the 4 O'Clock
ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Ma Ar5 Ms avsswss u vsaasa
a-assgs~tsee keas Esss assszs*gss eas kAsFs
O. ~ fairs Arr At&w 10 NJ W.
lzstTs L Teasssssaasgsss sxs * Ne aE&
M &4..Esaw { 5tseszagssasa ct sAA8
gs}s ssg m4ssss ~ faaksfws 1sAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

late Mr.. Larkin. taking place in
Holy Trinity Church in George
town.
The Rev. Michael j. Dougherty.
S. j.. officiated at the ceremony
and celebrated nuptial mass at 10
clock and the bride was escorted
to the steps Of the sanctuary by
her uncle, Mr.. Michael J. Cart
land.
Miss Helen Garland and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Miss Magda Grove. daughter Of
Mr.. Thomas w. A. Grove, assist
ant corporation counsel Of New
York City, was married recently
to MFR. Vincent de Paul Boylan OF
Arlington. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boylan Of New York. The
ceremony took place In st.
Matthias Church, in Brooklyn. the
Rev. Sylvester A. Marsh oficiating.