davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30

ALEXANDRIA
Masonry bungalow, Q yrs. old, in ex-
cellent condition. Liv. rm. with
firepl.: din. rm.: tiled kit: 2 bed
rms and bath. Full bsmt. with rec.
rm. and f1repl. Lee. expansion attic.
Assume lge. CT loan. Priced,
$4,000.
WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC.
Realtors DI. o222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
FALLS CHURCH-By owner.

FALLS CHURCHES owner va
cant. 1879 E. Westmoreland I'd.
Completely redecorated, nearly new,
7-rm. brick home consisting OF large
living rm, fireplace: library. frst-
floor bedroom with full bath, large
dining rm., kitchen with breakfast
nook. md a. has . large bedrooms,
"a bath. plenty of closets, screened
in porch, built-ln garage oil heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Here it is. A fine home at the right
price; 3 bedrooms, large living room
and dining room, 22-ft screened
porch, large dry basement with rec
reation room, bar, laundry room
and p bath. Recently redecorated
and in SpotleSs condition. Well
shaded corner lot Only S16,95O.
Don't wait. Phone us now.
The M. H. BARRY Org.
22o6 Mt; Vernon ave-. Alex. va.
AL 001S. TIE 2442.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
IFS CHURCH AREA-Practically

FALLS CHURCH AREA-Practically
new 3-bedrm. home, liv. rm. with
firepl., dinette. exceptionally we'll
equipped kit. side porch; bsmt. with
gas heat and outside entrance; very
large Handicapped lot; 4et financing;
can be bought with $1,000 cash pay
ment. FA. $500 or KE. 3-5455.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30

residence, rms. and rec, rm;, 2
flrepIaces, h.-w.h: on lot s0x200i
in conv. location at Lee hwy. and
Maple lane, 4 mi. past Falls CHURCH;
sI0,500. See sign. OWNER IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
OV. 6549, OV. 1914

Mr.. airport-2-bedrm. and tile bath,
row brick home. scr. pch. nice
cond., $3.50 per mo. Call Mr..
Koff. / to 5, XII S-7S39. THE
BRANT CO.. 1884 Wilson blvd.
OK laon 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30

LYON PARK - Charming 4-roon
house, perfect condition; INV n
full basement. handsome mod; ~
and bath: sub. cash; $500. MISS
KING. KE. 3-51 1854. 81
VIENNA, YA.-By OWNER. :! oed-
rms, full basement. expansion, attIc,
IA acre: $3.50 down payment: take
over LIST and End trust OF sIooo'
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Pope Declares Unions
Must Aid Christian.
Order in World
By the Associated Press

cAsTEL GANDOLFO. Italy,
Sept. 12.-Pope Plus XII told a
delegation of union workers yes
terday that Heaven helps him
who helps himself" would be a
good motto for organized labor.
The Pantiff said labor unions
Game into being as the spon-
taneouss and necessary conse-
quence Of capitalism. ," AS
such the church gave them its
approval"
He emphasized. however, that
the unions must "endeavor to
promote Christian order in the
workers world" and warned
against ''the temptation to misuse
=. the power of organization,
q temptation as dreadful and
dangerous as the temptation to
|abuse the power of private capi-
tall"
The delegation of pilgrims. re-
|ceived at the Pope's summer resi-
dence, included two Belgian cab
met ministers and helmeted Bel
gian coal miners attired in blue
overalls and carrying lighted
miners lamps.
Second Address on Subject.
The Pope told the union men
that misuse of power leads to
slavery. .s- .
He n1edqed Whole-hearted SID
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Newest Navy Super-Rocket
Scars Only 80 Miles in Test
Fuel Supply Fails,
But Stability, Not
Runge, Was Sought
By the Assoeiated Press

LAS CRUCES, N. Mex, Sept.
12.-This country's newest and
biggest super rocket, the flame
spewing Viking II, shot upward
only SO miles in a recent test. far
short of the 114-mile record of the
German W..
But DR.. Homer E. Newell, rocket
expert in the Naval research
laboratory at nearby White Sands
proving ground, termed the Navy's
latest test success.
1--WE were after stability and
control this time" he said. Next
time we will concentrate on en-
gine performance"
The slim, 46-foot-long Viking II
attained top speed Of 1,775 miles
an hour in its test last Tuesday. A
predecessor had scared so miles
and hit 1880 m.p.h. over the
same desert country.
Second of Ten Tests.
But the Viking II is only the
second of 10 planned rocket tests.
Navy scientists are shooting for
an ultimate altitude of 200 miles
above the earth. They had hoped
to hit 100 miles or better on this
last test but some fault in the
projectile's amazing intricacy cut
off her power before she reached
the hoped-for speed $500 m.p.h.
In last weeks test the liquid
oxygen -and-alcohol fuel burned
for only 40 seconds. although it
had carried enough for 65 Sec
onds. The first Viking, sent up
May 8, burned through SO seconds
of its supply.
Failure of the rockets to burn
up their entire fuel load has not
been explained.
Sterilization Built In.
The purpose of the Viking pro-
gram is the study Of cosmic rays
and the upper atmosphere plus
development of a wartime space
ship to carry atomic bombs.
In contrast to the W., the
Viking incorporates internal sta
bilization through movable
rocket engine that automatically
switches the thrust stream to keep
Evening star., 1949-09-12
| Aniner Escapes
Being Rommed
| By Model Plane
BY the Asseeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. IA
transatlantic airliner, carrying 43
passengers, was almost rammed by
a big, engine-powered model plane
yesterday, its pilot reported when
he landed at New York Inter-
national Airport.
Capt. Gerard Burens, pilot Of a
kim Royal Dutch Airlines Con-
stellation from Amsterdam, said
the near-accident occurred over
Long Island, a few minutes out
from the airport.
He said the model plane. its
propeller going like mad" passed
under the Constellation, missing
it by only Is feet. He estimated
the model had wing spread Of
two to three feet.
If there had been q collision,
Capt. Bruens said, the smaller
craft could have broken the Dutch
planes cockpit windshield or dam
aged an engine.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
References to Folly,

This illusion and folly. he said
Evening star., 1949-09-12

would be "doubly fatal to the well
fare and liberty Of the worker who
would thus plunge himself into
slavery"
The Pope said labor unions
"came into being as the spontane-
GUS and necessary consequence of
capitalism.
"As such, the church gave them
it's approval with the condition,
however, that, resting on the law
of Christ as an unshakable basis,
they endeavor to promote Chris
tian order in the workers world.
THAT is what your syndicates
want; as such we are blessing
them. The motto of the syndi-
Gates could be formulated by the
adage-'Heaven helps him who
helps himself"
The Pope told the workers that
their conduct must be "a shining
answer to the calumnies of the
adversaries who accuse the church
of keeping laymen on a leash
without permitting them any per-
Evening star., 1949-09-12

The Navy's new Viking
rocket, fired successfully for
the second time recently at
the White Sands, N. Mex,
proving grounds, roars sky
ward in this picture made by
Photographer Phil Bath of the
Los Angeles Times.
-AP Wirephoto.
the missile on course. This fea'
ture may eventually eliminate fin
which are a tremendous drag a
the high speeds. The rocket shil
thus may have a true pencil shape
The Viking is stable after th'
''burn-out" in contrast to tn,
erratic W.. They are built by th'
Glenn L. Martin Co. and powered
with reaction motors.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Greece Threatens 10 Invade
Neighbors Supplying Rebels
BY the Associotsd Pres


ATHENS, Greece, Sept. Ia
Greece has threatened to invade
her Communist northern neigh
bors to prevent them serving as
bases for Greek guerrillas.
War Minister Panayotis Kanel-
lopoulos made the threat. He
said:
"If our northern neighbors will
try again to help guerrillas enter
Greek territory. then they must
know that the Greek Army, based
on elementary principles Of self
defense, will neutralize the source
from which the guerrillas invade
Greek territory"
The statement was quoted by
the Conservative newspaper En-
bros and confirmed by the War
Ministry.
Greece has charged that the
Communicated guerrillas have
attacked government troops from
Albanian soil. The government
also has said some aid to the
rebels. still is coming from Bull
garia. Marshal Tito's Yugoslavia
has closed its border with Greece.
Threats similar to that voiced
by Mr.. Kanellopoulos were made
by several Greek newspapers.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Nurses Exams Set

An examination for the regis
tration of nurses will be held by
the Nurses Examining Board OF
the District on October S and 6
Ethel j. Odegard, executive secre-
tary of the board, announced to.
day. Information may me had by
writing Miss Odegard at 1900
Florida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

sonal activity and without assign
ing to them a proper task in its
(the church's) field.
"Such has never been it's (the
church'S) attitude ="
Evening star., 1949-09-12

The scarlet Ibis, one of the most
spectacular birds in the Western
Hemisphere, have been reduced
from once extensive hocks to q few
scattered specimens in South
America.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

The burbot, a fish in Northern
American waters which has been
regarded as a pest because it eats
game fish, has been found to yield
. liver oil richer than that from
Goldfish.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

port to the progressive spread of
private ownership and medium
and small enterprise"
For the second time in week
the Pontiff spoke of labor and
capital. Last Sunday in a radio
address to 100000 German Catho-
lies, the Pope urged the co-opera-
ton of capital and labor. He
expressed then the high hope that
soon organizations of self de-
fense" among labor and capital
may disappear. together with the
present defects in the economic
system"
The Pope yesterday warned of
1.-The danger which at this moment
is threatening the workers move
ments in many places" This
danger, he said. is "the tempta-
ton to misuse Eve are talking of
the abuse and not of the legiti-
mate use) of the power of organi-
zation, a temptation as dreadful
and dangerous as the temptation
to abuse the power of private
capital"
References to Folly.
ITO expect stable conditions
for the state and society to arise
from such an abuse would be
a vain illusion. not to say
blindness and folly" said the
Pope.
This illusion and folly. he said,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-01

power conferred upon me in an Order
Of the Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Orange County in the Special Pro-
ceedings entitled Nellie ID. Ellisor.
q al, Us Lessie Durham. ct all and
under and by virtue of an order Of
resale upon an advance bid made By
the Clerk Of the Superior Court, TIE
undersigned commissioner will on the
18Th day Of July, 1919, at twelve
o'clock. noon, on the premises in
Car1.boro, " c., offer for resale 10
the highest bidder for cash upon an
opening bid Of S2i50.O0, q certain
tract or parcel Of land lying and
being in Chapel Hill Township.
Orange County, North Carolina, and
more particularly described as fol-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-01

lows:
One house and lot in the Town Of
Carrboro, North Carolina, which was
conveyed to A. F. Durham by the
Consolidated Realty Company by
deed dated January /. 1917. and re-
corded in the Office of the Register
Of Deeds Of Orange County in Deed
Book rs At Page 4s2, and known as
Lots Nos and 2 of the W. NJ. Ray
property, to which deed reference is
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-01
Talent Round-Up'
fContirnea from frst paael

TCoMtiNneS from first page)
son ticket, 81 for children. single
event 40 cents for students, one
svening event free. and every after
noon free on presentation Of identi-
tication card Tickets viii be on sale
ut Swain hall and at the door.
At the opening SUNDAY evening
Chancellor House VII preside and Mr..
Cordon wiu be one Of the singers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-01
Il Williams . Arrive Tomorrow

L. and Mrs Thomas S. Williams
Of Sumter, S. C.. win arrive tonor-
row 70 celebrate Ii. WiIIiams's 22nd
birthday with a visit 10 his parerts.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Williams. 1t viii
liams, who.is stationed a. shaw Field.
5. C., was commissioned as an Air
Corps pilot before he was 20.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-01
NeighbOrhood Notes

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ullman are in
Wellesley, Mass. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Williams ard
their son Paal have returned from
Erie. Pa, where they visited their
son Charles, who is i'll in St Vim
cents hospital They report that
Charles is improving and may be able
TO leave the hospital soon.
DIR Erie Z. Peacock. Jr., is on the
STAFF Of the Roosevelt hospital IN
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel c. Lewis, Jr,
Of Cambridge, Mass. were here re-
Gently on tea-dsys visit TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert z. Baer.
Mrs Emmett Gribbia and her three
children are here for several weeks
with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. A.
S. Lawrence, while Mr.. Gribbin is in
New York studying at the Union
Theological Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. T S Norman had as
guests Al their home on Pittsboro
street recently their sons in-law and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. n. E. A.bee
Of Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs.
w Z. Foreman Of Albemarle. N. c.,
and the Foremans daughter. Mr..
Norman's brother. R. W. Norman Of
Salisbury, and has niece Of Shawboro,
N O. were here on Sunday the 18th.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-01
Post OHice's Holiday Schedule

Al service windows at the post
office Will be closed al day Monday.
July & ano there viii be no mail de-
liverles Mail viii be put up ii boxes
and outgoing mail will be dispatched,
as usual, and doors will be open from
s An to midnight. Is usual.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-01

FOR SALE JOHNSON III HIP g.
cyl. alternate firing oUtboard motor.
Perfect condition. cheap. Henry West.
Tel 1856.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-01

hereby made for more particular de-
scription Of the said property.
The sale will be held open for ten
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-01

L you change ,our address. tell ua.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Colombian Visitor
Is Entertained

The Minister of Foreign Affairs
of Colombia. Senior Eduardo Zu-
leta Angel and his daughter
Senorita Emilia Angel will 80 tc
New York today after several days
stay In the Capital. They havs
been guests of the Colombian Am
bassador and Sonora de Restrepo-
Jaramillo and have been extern
sively entertained during theil
visit. Last evening they were
guests at dinner Of the Secretary
General OF the Organization a
American States and Sonora de
Lleras and earlier in the day the
Foreign Minister was honor guest
at luncheon Of the Brazilian Am
bassador to the Organization Of
American States. DR.. Hildebrando
Accioly, who entertained in his
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Brazilian Ambassador "a
the United States. Mr.. Mauricio
Nabuco, also was host at luncheon
yesterday entertaining IL guests
in honor of the retiring Second
Secretary Of the Embassy. MIR
Aluizio Napoleae and Mime. Ma
poleao, who shortly will return to
Ria de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1949-04-22

AT Embassy
sy Am Cline

The friendlinesS OF the AnhAs-
sador Of Ceylon and Mrs Corea
is matched only by the friend
illness of their Embassy. Their
greatest desire was 70 make every
one happy and comfortable and.
with the help Of their stan. they
did just that.
The cocktail party last evening
was the first large affair the En-
voy and his wife haye given since
their arrival here. The party had
another purpose. too Although
the Sinhalese New Year is cele-
brated in Ceylon on April 10. the
staff here postponed its celebra-
ton until last evening because OF
the Easter holidays.
The Embassy Is most attrae-
lively decorated. A carpet OF soft
grey covers the entire second floor
and an equally soft color Of green
has been used on the walls. In
the dining room. deep. rich red
draperies hang. while in the draw
ing room they are old rose. Very
interesting landscapes Of Ceylon
are on the drawing room walls
and flowers of every description
were placed throughout the rooms.
A touch Of the home country
was added by the cocoanut oil
brass lamps that were burning on
the first floor and on the landing
and the flowers strung across the
doorways. Mrs. Corea had tried
for days to get some jasmine
like they use in Ceylon-but she
couldn't find any. Late yesterday
afternoon. she spotted some bloom
ing bushes with lavender blossoms
in the yard of the chancery and
she used these as substitute.
Mrs. Corea looked stunning In
her sari of mandarin red and
green, brocaded with gold thread.
She and her husband received
their guests at the head Of the
stairs on the second-fioor landing
Among the early arrivals-and
most Of the guests stayed quite q
long time-were the Dean Of
the Diplomatic Corps and Mrs.
Munthe de Morgenstierne. Mrs.
Harold Burton. Mrs. Wiley Rut-
ledge. Mrs. Dean Acheson. Lady
Hoyer Millar. the Philippine Am
bassador. Mr.. Joaquin M. Elizalde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Muir. the
Dominican Republic Ambassador
and Sonora de Thomen. Associate
Justice and Mrs. William o. Doug
las. Nine. El-Khouri. wife of. the
Syrian Minister. and the Lithu-
anian Minister and Mrs. Zadeikis.
Others In the large group were
the British Ambassador and Lady
Franks. the Secretary Of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Charles r. Bran
nan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross.
the Counselor of the Pakistan EN-
bassy, Mr.. M. o. A. Baig: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Thayer, the In
dian Charge d'Affaires and Mrs.
B. r. Sen. the Counselor OF the
Indian Embassy and Mrs. Chopra,
the Ecuadorean Ambassador. Senor
Don Augusta Dillon; the Minister
Counselor Of the Cuban Embassy
and Sonora de Meyer. the Coun-
selor of the Ceylon Embassy and
Mrs. Gunaratna. and the Second
Secretary, Mr.. G. Pieris.
Evening star., 1949-04-22

One Of yesterdays brides was
Miss Doris Jane Splitter. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair d. Splitter,
her marriage to Mr.. Robert Morris
Farr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
w. Farr, taking place in the
Lutheran Church Of the Refor-
nation.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister. Mrs. Richard H. Murray
as matron of honor. The other
attendants were the Misses Bette
June Brewton, jamie Belle Layton
and Renate Mueller and Mrs.
Robert Taylor, Groves. Flower
girls were Donna Drake and Bar
bara Farr.
MIR. Richard B. Farr was best
man for his brother and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Glenn Drake. Mr..
Taylor Montgomery. MIR. Murray
and Mr.. William Knopf. The Rev.
Arnold F. Keller, tr., ,officiated at
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-04-22

The Capital is breaking out
into a rash of garden parties and
no rash was ever more welcome.
Associate Justice of the United
States Court of Appeals Bennett
Champ Clark and his lovely look
ing wife with the beautiful speak
ing voice, decided about two weeks
ago that April 81 would be the
day. The day when quantities Of
wisteria would be tumbling down
over the arbor In their little gar
den, the day the pink and white
tulips would look their perkiest
best. the azaleas wearing their
finest coat.
Almost the first to arrive yester-
day afternoon at their charming
house on @ street-and they
had already been to one party and
had two more to go--were Secre-
tary of the Treasury john Snyder
and daughter, Drucie. the latter
was clad in a dramatic navy blue
cape and broadbrimmed hat. The
Secretary was complimented on
making" the funny papers last
Sunday and admitted he was
pleased over his premierc In =
comic strip. It was one good way.
he said. Of reaching millions Of
people In promoting the new
Treasury Bond drive.
Mrs. Conger Pratt swept In IN
a new ice cream bonnet Of white
straw, light blue ribbon. posies
and fetching lacy veil. She was
followed by her major general
husband who insisted that he sent
her the orchid corsage she was
wearing, while she insisted that
it came from another admirer.
Retired Gen. Pratt said thai he
had spent the afternoon playing
canasta with Tooey Spaatz. Bill
Flood and Vladimir Behr. The
new card game has taken over the
Army and Navy Club like mad.
replacing bridge and poker par
ties at a terrific rate.
Fresh from Dorothy Rutherford
and Tom Buffers wedding recep-
ton, Bob Guggenheim said he had
had an interesting talk there with
Swami Premananda. head Of the
Hindu chapel here on Western
avenue which Dorothy has been
for the past 10 years.
Evening star., 1949-04-22

A reader tells me a group o.
women meet az Their various
homes once Q rnonth. TO soSk :os
the charities ci the community
After ths last meeting .; ny
house. my finest guest to~~ls,
which had been put in tsss bath
room were missing ! Car
imagine there Is anything | car
90 TO recover them inAssnlsch a. u
seems impossible 10 imply that u
could have been che Of nv guests
But Ii there any waning ] car
give 10 the hostess wiao has ls at
her house next thai there is sarzsr~
one In the group ~ho cant resist
such things. and thai IL might be
wen 20 put out less fine towels
This Is no, only q citSeal' prob
lem, to solve but almost unh~ltes-
able. II. however YOU are quite
sure that no sneak thief from the
outside could have entered your
house while you we're holding your
meeting. and the next hostess Is
q very special friend, II mtshs be
well to tell her what happened
II each hostess in turn Is warned
the guilty one eventually ~iii
learn that the theft has been dis
covered.
Ckoperonins School oones
Dear Mira. Post Ny husband
and l are asked 10 chaperon q
group OF several hundred boys and
girls st their annual dance. Are
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Miss Rutherford
Cathedral Bride

Miss Dorothy Ann Rutherford
daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Harry Kenneth Rutherford. va.
married yesterday TO Mr.. Thoma.
Reynolds Butler Of Montreal. Can
ada. son Of Mrs. Thomas Butler
and the late Mr.. Butler.
The wedding took place in st
Matthews Cathedral with Msgr
John Cartwright ofiaciating and
the bride, who was escorted b,
her father, was attended by Mrs
I. s. Chopra. wife Of the Counselor
of the Indian Embassy. as matror
Of honor.
Mr.. James o'Malley. tr,. Of New
York was best man and the usher
were Mr.. James Bernhardt, Mr.
Clarke Cole. Mr.. Joseph Driscol
and Mr.. Arthur Saul.
The reception was held In ths
home OF Gen. and Mrs. Ruther.
ford. after which the couple lef'
for a trip TO England. France ane
Ireland. When they return u
this continent they viii make
their home in Montreal.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Emily Post

sasre ary xpwx al eaisra txp<r sssa
Of i, assd oc yel gsatssk swne stsspe.
FrSrs sussselxg,s fos . Ef'S2p ~ tnzs
xssr : They agv ganssrs MEe saws
n aaxa AAe~al
Answer Although Gso A36i-
t4oaA! p~FNsSss rGfs e~ AsAsSi
nses~ay - MAKE II rscsv PHEASANT
for yusaT husband ard yoa- sSa
swe Aacale ee x1IssAeseai tcs year
1utaes ~aseh rserxy tssclSA4r ss-
ergytas ttsr guests at The sSSsF
When they Arx4vr and exias psws-
eat in tAs nallgvsxsn In e4larT
sorStx. upE~E ~giAa1nrn m nskn
1hcoa AsaoaAa be completely Sag-
able e' elsaperuaGag themselves
Ana the et-sciAl ebaT~cTons sfs
ilsersIogr. no Faosv than . FcssNre
ef ntcprxIy.
Fgshet
DEAR Mrs Posi- Is II sSef ecs-
rrct 10 assist food on the iegk ~
means o. Q plcos q brad
Answer Yes gSe o small crust.
Do paa kacA EAa1 re
~saseF fssads are Ats POSI-
has sv1gtsa q 1ea Set. E-iG.
which eares table TNles 81 tsa
rosfaHes TO ehtata Q cnpt,
sea6 s csgts ~ Gotta awa q
staHsp ped sci -sadrtsSed saas-
ione 20 her. care The EENwtHs
Star. p. o Bor - SIaftoA q.
hese York ~. N Y MFT Post
Ia sorry abe eaasot aasass PEI.
soaaI suaG.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Home Wedding
In Arlington

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester II. Bray in Arlington was
the scene of the wedding yester-
day of their daughter. Miss Cath
arine Elizabeth Bray, and Mr..
Carlton David johnson. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence l.. johnson OF
Newark, N. j.
The Rev. Henry ]. Smith OF the
North Washington Baptist Church
oficiated at the ceremony and the
bride was given in marriage by
her father. Mrs. Sheridan Hamil-
ton was her only attendant and
Mr.. Wallace Clayton was best
man.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson left for q trip to Lexing-
ton, Va. They will make their
home at the Inwood Gardens
Apartments.