davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08

Mrs. Lloyd DePratu returned
home from Great Falls last week,
where she attended the funeral of
her father, the late J. J. Nellis.
Mrs. Emma Doble was business
caller in Kalispell, Wednesday of
last week.
Fred King, Sam Mocko, and Geo.
Rich went on an elk hunting trip
last week.
Miss Marie HammOns is visiting
friends in Missoula for a few days.
Mrs. John Doble was taken to
the hospital in Kalispell the first
of the week, suffering from an at
tack of appendicitis. She under
went an operation Monday and at
this writing is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Geo. Rich and son, Richard,
were KaliSpell shoppers Saturday.
The Rexford school children are
starting rehearsals for the coming
Christmas program, which they plan
to present the evening of Dec. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Grambo were
week end guests of friends in Lib
by.
Jim Butts was a business caller
in Kalispell, Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
Rational Forest Timber for Sale

Oral or written bids will be re-
ceived by the Forest Supervisor at
the office of the Forest Supervisor,
Kootenai National Forest, Libby,
Montana, up to 200 P. M, Deem
Der IL, l949, for all live timber
marked or designated for cutting
and all merchantable dead timber
standing or down located on an area
embracing about 387 acres within
Sections % and 80, T. 81 NJ, r.
81 W., NJ. P. NJ, Sink Greek, Koo-
tenai National Forest, Montana, es-
6mated to be 1885 M #. b. m.
1arch, $50 M #. b. m. Douglas fir,
40 NJ #, b. m. white pine and so
n It. b. m. spruce, more or less.
No bid Of less than $500 per M
for larch and Douglas fir, $1,000
per M for white pine and $500 per
n for spruce will be considered. In
addition TO payments for Stumpage,
purchaser will be required to de-
posit into special funds in the Treas
ury of the United States, $.25 per M
for total timber cut to cover stand
improvement costs and SIPS per M
for total timber cut to cover costs
VI SAaSu ulSPOSd4. 9OUU 4nuSL De uG-
posted with each bid, to be applied
ON the purchase price, refunded, or
retained in part as lquidated dam
ages, according to conditions of sale.
A bond Of not less than $1,000 will
be required. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved. Before
bids are submitted, full information
concerning the timber, the condi-
tons of sale, and the submission of
bids should be obtained from the
Forest Ranger, Sylvanite Ranger
Station, or the Forest Supervisor,
Libby, Montana.
ct Nov. 10 g. Dec. 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
VETS WELFARE COMMISSION
NEWS LETTER

Dear Fellows: There are many
veterans in the State of Montna
and in this area who are desirious
of entering either on-the-job train
ing or apprenticeship training. This
type of training offers advantages
to both the training firm and the
veteran trainef.
The Governor Of our State has
designated the Montana State Ap-
premiership Council as the ap-
proving agency for firms offering
training in apprenticeable lines such
as electricians, carpenters, plumbers
etc.
The Governor has also designated
that this Agency, The Veterans
Welfare Commission, survey and ap-
prove firms for on-the-job training
in non-apprenticeable objectives-
training which can be completed in
"a months or less.
am contracting firms which are
presently approved by this agency
and do not have trainees; however,
in order to give the program broad
er coverage, it would be appreciated
if this letter were read and dis
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
STATE FISH AND GAME
DEPARTMENT NEWS
Pheasant Bands

The Fish and Game Department
reports that disappointingly few
tags from banded pheasants are be-
ing turned in at the Helena office.
Game-farm birds released in 1949
were not banded, but for the years
AT and '48, thousands of released
birds were tagged with metal bands.
Even accounting for the many nom
cooperators, who fail to turn in
bands, it is apparent that game
farm birds which survive in the
wild die off at a rate similar to
the completely wild-reared birds.
Exhaustive studies throughout the
country indicate that seventy per
cent of the population alive at any
one time are made up of birds less
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
KoOTENAI VALLEY GRANGE

A nice attendance of Changers
met for their business meeting al
Brother and Sister Bowen's home.
Many things of Importance were
discussed. Among them was the
new Libby hospital, and also the
location for the new Grange hall.
This is to be moved to a temper
airy location just as soon as the
ground freezes enough to skid il
over to the new location.
Sister COPYRIGHT suggested that
Brother Bowen take all the lady
Grangers out to look the location
over so that everyone concerned
Will favor the location that the
building committee decided upon.
During lecture hour, our lecturer,
Sister Rice, gave several interesting
readings; had a quiz game, stunt
between Brothers COPYRIGHT and
Grambauer and group singing.
Sister Barick from the Warland
Grange, was our guest.
At the close, a lovely lunch of
homemade cookies, salad and coffee
was served by sister Stull
All had a most enjoyable evening.
Grange reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08

to Georgetown Lake has been the
scene of brook trout spawn-taking
A total of 943,700 eggs of the brook
trout have been taken at this sta
ton. Other localities will also pro-
duce eggs from this specie.
Although taking eggs of the bull
or Dolly Warden trout hasn't been
practiced for many years in Mon
tana, operations this fall resulted in
the collection of 522, 400 eggs.
The annual take of sockeye sal
mon eggs from Flathead Lake has
been in progress for some time with
present indications that the spawn
ing run is about to wind up for this
year. At Station Creek on the east
shore, over a million and a half
eggs have been taken. Rawlins Bay
on the west shore has produced
,453, 900 eggs to date.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08

Estate of CLARENCE E. RICH
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the administrative OF
the estate of CLARENCE E. RICH
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first publ
cation of this notice to the said adj
ministratrix at the law office of J. F.
FennesSy, Jr. in the City of Libby
County of Lincoln, State of Mon
tana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business OF
said estate.
(s) BARBARA ELIZABETH RICH
Administrators of the estate Of
said Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
10Th day Of November, 1949.
(s) J. F. FENNESSY, JR.
Attorney for Petitioner
at December 1-8-15-22)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
cussed at YOUR next meeting.

cusSed at your next meeting.
You are, no doubt, aware of the
fact that quite a number of World
War II veterans are out of Jobs.
At the same time, business in gen
Ieral has declined. Consequently,
employers are prone to take new
employees on since paying a wage
which would be consistent with the
present cost of living would be pro-
hibited in view of the lack of bust
ness at this time.
Thus, if a business firm can give
a veteran training and pay him a
trainee's wage, the G. I. training
program aids the businessman to
some extent. OF course, as the
trainee progresses and becomes of
more value to his employer, his
wages are increased. At the same
time, a veteran taking a Legitimate
training course readies himself for
competitive enployment-he has a
skill of speciality. In by far the
greater portion of cases, the vet
eran remains in the employ of the
concern in which he trained if he
completes the prescribed training.
Should any firms care to discuss
the program, I'll be happy to go
over any phase of it at either my
headquarters office OF upon my visit
TO outlying towns in my district
Clarence Brown, Service Officer,
Kalispell, Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
than one year old.
Fall Spawning Under Way

than one year old.
Fall Spawning Under Way
Walter Allen, Superintendent of
Fisheries, reports that the annual
collection of fish eggs from fail
spawners has been successful. Not
fully completed, operations will
continue until the desired number
of eggs of each species of fish has
been secured
From the brood stock of fall
spawning rainbows at the Arlee
Hatchery, 123,500 eggs have been
obtained in an operation not yet
finished.
On the South Fork of the Madison,
spawning activities there have re-
suited in the collection of 1858,
900 lock leven eggs.
Stuart Mill Greek which runs in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
REXFORD
PfnOchle Party

RtnOehle Party
Mrs. Roy Brock, Miss Mavis
Thompson and Miss Wauenta White,
were hostesses at a pinochle party
at the new school house at Tooley
Lake, Saturday evening. Cards
we're played at six tables. Those
who did not play cards, spent the
evening visiting.
High prizes went to Sam Leighty
md Mrs. Grin Farr; low, 10 Roy
Brock and Mrs Pete johnson.
Local News Notes
Shipping Christmas trees to Alas
ka, has given Grin Farr, a Rexford
resident, a great deal of publicity
The radio and press have com
mentated on it as something extra
ordinary.
The Eureka Study Club met at
the home of Mrs. George Rich, We'd
nesday evening, Nov. 80.
The H. E. 0. Club was enter
tanned at the home of Ralph John
son, Thursday afternoon, Dec. l.
Mr.. and MIS-. Bruce Leighty were
Spokane visitors the first of the
week.
Mrs. Bud Leighty and Mrs. Ivan
Ingram, were business callers in
Whitefish and Kalispell, Thursday
and Friday.
Paul Church and J. F. Fennessy.
Jr., were here from Libby, Friday
on official business.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08

You Save money when you shop
with Western News Advertisers
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
Kappas Begin ''Girl
Of The Year" Contest

Miami Alumni Chapter of Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity recently inau-
gurated it's Annual scholarship con-
test.
This contest consists of a group Of
young ladies who attended the three
senior high schools in Miami, Carver,
Booker T. Washington and Dorsey.
It's purpose is to help some young
lady enter college.
These young ladies are sponsored
by the various members Of the fra
ternity along with the contestants
homeroom teachers, or some mem.
bers of the faculty interested In a
particuly senior young lady.
The young ladies that are selected
are honor students and are Gerry
active in the various school organi-
cations.
During the previous years. Miami
Alumni Chapter, Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity has given several schol-
arships. Augustus George, graduate
of Booker T. Washington high. June
194S, is now attending Morehouse
College.
Sometime during this month you
will be contacted by one or more Of
the contestants. Your contributions
will enable your favorite contes-
tants to enter college.
Let US join hands in supporting
a worthwhile project which offers
true glory TO the young people OF
Mimai and hope to all others in the
future.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
w CITY LIFE ~,
VITAL STATISTICS

TODD, Henry - POB 514, Home
stead, girl, Dec. %.
BURSE, Henry 2903 NV 50th
ST., boy, Dec. "a.
ANDREWS, Dan - S091 NV 5Oth
St, girl, Dec. 80.
CROSSLEY, Andrew - 1909 NV 5th
ct, boy, Henry Otis, Jan. 6.
THOMPSON, VIM. 270 NV 7th
St, girl, Willie Gloria Jean. Jan.
Z.
HOPE, Buddy Gen. Del, Per,
rine, girl, Dec. 20.
TAYLOR, James Gen, Del, Fla.
City, boy, Dec. g..
HOLLOWAY, James Gen. Del,
Homestead, girl, Jan. 4.
HICKS, Timothy 4904 NV 26th
ave-, girl, Sadie Mae, Jan. II.
EDWARDS, S. T. - 252 NV 9th St
boy, Arthur Bernard, Jan. 6.
DEVOE, Richard 119 NV 18th
St. girl, Doretha Eloise, Jan. 4.
THOMPSON, Selven 1859 NV
Goth St, girl, Barbara Lee. Dec.
%.
BASS. Ralph - 50O1 NV 25th ave-,
girl, Deborah Ann, Jan. 8.
POLLOCK, Oscar 6531 NV 18th
pla., boy, Earl, Jan. 2.
BROWN, Carl - 1855 NV 4th ave,
girl, Rosetta, Jan. /.
SMITH, Lewis - 1905 NV 44th st.
girl, Jan. 2.
DEATHS
GRANTHUM, Thos. Jas, abt 81,
Augusta, Ga, Jan. l.
LUMPKIN, Jr. Ulysses - SO, 42O
NV 7th St, Jan. 3.
ALLEN, VERNE 81, no ST. adds,
Jan. 7.
SAUNDERS, VIM. - 81, 1227F NV
4th St, Jan. 2.
Mitchell. Ernest - 81, no St adds.
Jan.
CLARKE. Eric Cyril IS, 1928
NV Bird ct, Jan. /.
JOHNSON. Amy - 4S, 1921 NV End
CT. Jan. 5.
SEYMOUR, Gussie - AS, 1922 vii.
liams ave, Jan. 8.
Lane, Jan. 6.
PAIGE, Eddie 1916 NV 62nd
BAILEY, Florell - "a. 32S NV ID
ST.. Jan. 7.
SARLY, Moses - 60, 1886 NV 9Th
pla., Jan. T.
KEMP. Jr. Anthony 80, 445 NV
18th st, Jan. 10.
FUNTCHUES. VIM. - 70, 276 n
9th st. $. Miami. Jan. 7.
MARTIN, Carl -- ,. No ST. adds,
Naranja, Jan. 3.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
APPLICATIONS FOR MARRIAGE
LICENSES

LICENSES
ANDREW SIMS - 81, 421 NV
18th st. and MARIE SANCHEZ.
81. same and Santiago. RID.
VIVIAN A. MCDONALD - 81, Box
1902, Hallandale and MARJORIE
BURKE, 26, same, Box ST..
HASTEN MCQUEEN - 46. 613 NV
goth st. and EVELYN cox, So.
same.
WILLIE j. ADAMS - Is, box 2S2
Perrine and DAISY BELL
GRIMES, IS, Gen Del, Perrine.
ROSCOE FLOYD, JR. - 10, 271O
NV 45th st. and JTTANITA JOHN
SON, 10, same.
DR.. S. Miami. and DAISY MEL.
SON, "A, S25 N. 3rd ave-, S. Mi
ami.
WILLIE L. FARRIER - 81, 1861
NV 10th St and INEZ NJ. STRA-
CHAN, Is, 1894 NV 62nd Lane.
RICHARD J. GARY - 20, 5000 NV
4Srd st. and MILE LAWS, 10,
1882 NV 45th st.
HENRY SANDERS - SO, 1O12h
NV 1st ave. and NANCY SNIP
KINS, AZ, 2017 NV 9Th Pla.
FRANK HAYES - 20, 6SS NV 1st
Pla. and WILMA DAVIS, IS, 627
NV 1st pla.
FRED BETHEL 81, 1858 Oak
ave. and AMERICUS WATSON,
S5, 1886 Grand ave. C. Grove.
BENNIE TUCKER - 81, 1925 NV
14th ct. and BERNICE e. HUMES
&c, $500 NV goth ave.
CAD MAYS. JR. - 90 1854 NV
9Th ave. and VERNA SIMMONS,
%, 1854 NV 9Th ave.
JOHN A DUNCOMBE - 81, 525
NV 21st st. and EDITH WILL
LIAMS, 80, 1888 NV 62nd pla.
JOHN w. GILCREASE - 40. 1880
NV 5th pla. and PERMELLA
ALBURY - As, 420 NV 10th
Teri
ISIAH HALL - %, 307S NV 45th
st. and INEZ BERTHA ROLE,
%. 1901 NV 45th st.
r. u. DAVIS 49, %, 317 NV 18th
st. and PATRICIA THOMAS, 81
1896 NV eth ave.
BIRTHS
JONES, Henry - 1900 NV 64th St
girl. Yvonne Deborah, Jan. 4.
ROUNDTREE, John Thos.--2l NV
9th st, boy. John Thos.. Jan. 5.
SMITH. Oppia Jas. 1880 1915 NV G5
st. girl, Oppia Gean, Jan. L..
HURLEY. Samuel Lee -- 1894 Pla-
"a St, boy, Richard Anton. Jan.
ROBERTS, Frank - $40 NV 4th
ave, boy, Raymond Franklin, Jan.
WILCOX, Earnest 1927 sW SO
63rd St. s. Miami boy. LonnIe
Albert, Dec. Z.
MILLS. Fletcher 476O BROKER
St. boy, Dec. 81.
SMITH. James Gen. Del, Opa
Locka, girl, Dec. 81.
MILLS. Thos. Henry - POB 205,
Goulds, girl, Jan. 2.
RICHARDSON. Arthur T. - Gen
Deli Homestead, girl. Dec. 80.
JOHNSON, Floyd - Gen. Del. Opa
Locka, girl, Dec. 2s.
PERRY Morris 2710 NV 45th
St. boy, Jan. 5.
Princeton, girl. Dec. 25.
DEMPSEY, Luther Gen. Del,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

Specially invited guests at the
Central YWCA's annual Y.Teens
Recognition Service, will be 20
members of the Y-Teen Interclub
council from Murrell Branch, and
the members of the Murrell Branch
Y-Teen committee, of which Miss
Matte Houston is chairman.
The Recognition Service. to be
held Sunday. January 23 at pm.
in White Temple Methodist church,
is for the purpose of Incorporating
TO the Community the YWCA pro-
gram for teen ayers and for the "
Teens to rededicate themselves to
the YWCA Purpose.
A similar service will be held lat
er by the Murrell Branch Y-Teens. of
which Miss Ethel Mcleod is direc-
tor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
Murrell Branch
YMCA Notes

A beginners class in Spanish is be.
ing announced by Murrell Branch
of the YWCA to meet Monday and
Thursday mornings at 10 o'clock,
in addition to the evening classes on
Tuesday and Friday which were
previously announced. The morning
class is designated to accommodate
those working nights and mothers
with school age children who must
confine their study hours to the
hours their children are in school.
In addition to the classes in Span.
ish, sewing, creative writing, pho
Biography and handicrafts which are
just getting under way, activities at
Murrell next week will include a
meeting of the Committee of Man
agement Monday, January "a, at
$50 pm, at the Branch. Mrs.
Mayme Williams is chairman. The
Senior Interclub Council of the Y
Teens will also meet Monday, at
p. m
Thursday, the 7th will be the
first membership recreation night
and Open House, in the auditorium
of the North Center. where Muir
rell Branch had its headquarters.
Members. prospective members,
their families and guests are invit-
ed to this affair at pm. Mrs. Alice
Dean is chairman of the member
ship committee, in charge.
Friday the 2Sth the Y-Teens win
have a dance at the Youth Center.
Evening star., 1949-08-27

For about 80 years early in the
10Th century. small American
handmade glass cup plates COM
memorated in pictures and letter
ing everything Of headline interest
concerning American ships.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Girl Scouts Start
State Field Trips

Five volunteer camp leaders
selected for advanced training by
the national organization Of the
Girl Scouts have concluded an
orientation course at Camp Rock
wood, near Bethesda. and have
started a series Of field trips that
will take them into several States
The course, the first Of its kind
given by the Girl Scouts, offers
training for leadership in explor-
| ing trips to discover the resources
of the various States. It is planned
with the interests of senioT Scouts
in mind.
The program includes a three
day walking trip in the Skyline
Drive area; a sightseeing trip
through historic Harpers Ferry
and q canoe trip on the Sassafras
River in Maryland. Points Of In
terest in Pennsylvania and Della
ware also will be covered.
Miss Betty Clark Of the ma
tional field staff Is In charge OF
the course, assisted by Mrs. Frank
Thomas Of Martinsburg. w. Va.
All of those taking the course are
from Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Delta Gamma
Tea Planned

Young women who will enter
out-of- town colleges this fall will
be the guests Of honor at q tea to
be given by the Washington
Alumnae Chapter Of Delta Gamma
Sorority from 2 to 4 pm. Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Wilbur l..
Gray, 2129 Bancroft place NV.
Assisting at the tea tables will
be Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg.
Mrs. Harrison Ellsworth, Mrs.
Charles G.. Ross, Mrs. Louis H.
Renfrow, Mrs. Merle Thorpe. Mrs.
Richard Mayo. Mrs. Theodore I.
Messenger, Mrs. George Bower
man, Mrs. Williams E. Lee, Mrs.
Peter Edison, Mrs. H. Stewart Nc
Donald and Mrs. Herbert H. Beier.
president Of the alumnae chapter.
Mrs. Lloyd Harrison is chairman
of the Committee on Arrange
ments for the affair and is being
assisted by Mrs. Thomas Kirby.
Mrs. Victor Beach, Mrs. George
Clark. Mrs. George Titus and Mrs.
E. Merle Russell.
Earlier in the week, the WASH
ington Alumnae Chapter Of Gam
ma Phi Beta entertained at q
similar affair for prospective col
lege freshmen from the Washing
ton area. The tea which was the
first of q series Of such parties,
was given at the home of Mrs. ].
M. Curtis in American University
Park. Mrs. Curtis Is an interna-
tional officer Of the sorority.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, AUGUST ", 1919

Chevy Chase. Md, have been ap-
pointed to the faculty Of New
Mexico State Teachers College,
Silver City, N. NJ, DR.. H. w.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Pioneer Women
To View New Furs

The newest fur fashions will be
among the clothes to be shown
at the fashion show and garden
party to be given by the Wash
ington Council of Pioneer Women
on September 7 at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gittleman
TOO Highland avenue NV.
Miss Pearl Atkinson will be the
commentator at the show which
will begin the fall activity OF the
council. Tickets and reservations
may be secured from Mrs. Max
Halef. 600 Roxboro place NV.
Mrs. Halef is the general chair
man of the program.
Evening star., 1949-08-27

James, president, has announced.
They have taught for many years
in the graduate school Of Ameri.
can University,
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Society and Clubs
Washington Residents on Vacation;
Visitors EnIiven Capital Scene

until the end OF the week had as
their house guest Capt. Neil Guf-
fey who was here on leave. He
has gone to Korea where he is on
duty with the Economic Cooper
alton Administration
Newport News Of Note
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Drum
mond-Wolf, the latter the for
mer Margaret Fahnestock OF
Washington, are travelling in the
West. They have been on the
Pacific Coast since early summer
and will be at Oak Haven, their
home in Newport, for few weeks
before going to their home in
England for the autumn season.
Also in Newport was the party
yesterday given for Rear Admiral
Felix L. johnson, retiring COM
mander of the destroyer squad
rons of the Atlantic Fleet. and
Mrs. johnson. The first Of Oc-
tober Admiral and Mrs. john
son will come to Washington
where he has been assigned as
head of Naval Intelligence. The
fete yesterday was a cocktail party
at the Officers Club given by OIL
GERS of his command and their
wives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cross came
to Washington the first Of the
week from a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet,
at their home. Champ Soleil, at
Newport. Mr.. and Mrs. Cross,
the latter formerly Miss Mary
Goelet. were married at Champ
Soleil in June and returned there
for q visit after their wedding
trip. Mr.. Cross is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eliot Cross Of New York.
Miss Edith Newlin Of New York
who was very active in the Near
East Relief during the war Of
1918 and spent most Of her
time in Washington. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Peyton l.. Van
Rensselaer,, in Newport.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
In the News

Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze re-
turned to her home on East-West
highway the end of the week after
spending some time in New Hamp-
shire. She was the guest Of Miss
Grace Wills at her home near West
Romney, N, H., ana returned here
before the holiday to make the
acquaintance Of her grandson
John Richard Schulze, born August
81, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
SchulZe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulze live in
Arlington and their small daughter.
Janet, celebrated her second birth
day anniversary August Is.
Sisters Mary Norbert. Agnes
Therese and Mary Damien were
the honor guests at a luncheon
given yesterday at Water Gate Inn
by students of the Villa Angela
Academy at Cleveland, Ohio. The
girls have been attending Geo.g ge-
town University's summer school
for Catholic action The sisters are
teachers at Villa Angela Academy
Mrs. Abram SIMON has returned
to her apartment at the Shoreham
Hotel after spending the summer
at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Embassy Fete
Yesterday

The Afghanistan Charge d'Af-
faires, Mr.. Mohammad Chouaib
was host last evening at a cock
tail party entertaining in the en-
bassy at 2001 Twenty fourth
street. The guests numbered
about rs and included colleagues
of the host from other Middle
Eastern countries, officials of the
State department and their wives.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Weds Capitalize

Mrs. Florence r. Pearson and
Mr.. Sirri Al-Kaltakji, Attache with
the Syrian Legation here from
March 1945 until his transfer to
London last December. were mar
ried here yesterday. Judge Brice
Clagett otIiciated at the civil cere-
mony. Arrangements have been
made with the Egyptian Consulate
in New York City for a Moslem
ceremony to be performed there at
an early date.
Mrs. Al-Kaltakji attended the
University Of Maryland and is now
a statistician with the Veterans
Administration. Mr.. Al-Kaltakji
has resigned his post in London
and the couple will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1949-08-27

In the Cleveland avenue home
Of her parents, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. George Russell Calendar,
Mrs. Janet Calender Moorehead
yesterday became the bride Of
Mr.. Carl Henry Gohres of Will
mette, H., son of Mrs. Andrew H.
Gohres of San Diego, Calf, and
the late Mr.. Gohres. Chaplain
William s. Behrick officiated.
Mrs. Raymond l.. Gellein Of
Marysville, Mich, was her sis
ter's only attendant ,and Mr.. Gel
lein served as best man. After a
wedding trip to New York City,
the couple will reside in Evanston,
Ill.