davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22


6 Unions -us; conform 20
certain standards Before thev
car lie petitions fo- cleo
..o=E G. big complaints &c
to-e ire Labor Bosrd. Tnty
nus. tls s1il tire Secretary
- Lscc- cop es ~ ihe.- r
s..t-;or and bylaws re
1sreS. titles ard CON De asa
'lo.s 70 .hsl- chiSt officers
and o. az officials wrose
earnings exceed 5000 a yes-.
sn5 annual financial repairs
which mus; also De distributed
20 the Membership Thsy
INST indicaie what initiation
fees and regLsr dues are re-
CURED II addition. each o.
'cer % labor union nus;
lie a. affidavit 20 the etfee;
tssi ne - not . r1enbe. -
re Communis; Party o. az
tl.sted with g or connected
~ snv wsv plih . group al
vocstnE tie violent ever
throw q! the American Cow
eTnme-i
TIE Membership o. the
NLFB x increased from three
20 I've II complaint cases.
ne General Counsel has So
prens authority. I, is man
catory or the Counsel 20
give priority 20 complaints
based or ehsrEes o. teaiher.
bedding. jurisdiciiorsl strikes
snd secondary boycotis
2 In al unfair labor p.ac-
tee cases. whether chs-ee
against the union Or EMPLOY
- the Board nav seek an
injunction IN the Federal
Courts 4, L has reason 70 be.
lieve thu, an unfair labor
practice has been commit
ted
TITLE II
This iitle. dealing with the
Cancellation Of labor disputes
y new legislation
Il establishes the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation
Service and gives Il The power
70 inject itself into certain
controversies whether or not
ne parties 20 the DISPUTE
have sought he services II
Cancellation fails. the Director
i allowed 70 use other meth
DDS 70 settle the controversy
he can suggest arbitration or
an agreement 20 submit the
last offer OF the employer 10
The employees in ? score, bal
lot A Labor MANAGEMENT
panel OF twelve members il
established 10 advise the Di-
rector Of the service
For dealing with "paralysis"
strikes. special procedure IL
outlined When such 4 strike
impends. the Presiden, NAV
appoint = Board Of INQUIRY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
Veterans WhirI
sr JAMES L HICKS

,~s,e Z. any ARM in bs,,le
re e.+nT.
Ire -ss rs.poLs..e FOR the armed forces o. ne
r,.ec s-s,~. sr+ RI IN ground Wher trey say that
-c.t,1g - sley-d u arse II ire military lie u
re .,d.,.G-s s.der nich might interfere with
f.r Wis, tra.rec. That's common sense ard
n. r-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
Nations Capital

t.. Presidents Committee on Civil Rights in defin.
- - TIE aspirations and achievements OF each
bsr q our society are TO be limited only By the sks
80 srsrves az brings the opportunities equally off.
cred 70 al Anericsns We can toeraN no restrictions
M scr as Ms race his color his religion or the social
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
CURDS and WHY
By Ralph c. Poirot

Further Considerations of Recent Labor Legislstion
3. Supervisory personnel are considered emp AZ
ees within the meaning o. the Act professional en-
p.oyees may not be toNed 10 Join union OF ron-pro-
fessions employees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
Christian Science

psz. q CIR Cl-rls--E= S--s--s
ss1-zss "a. "a a "a --ts-s- :.
a. Sss1 IN. = E-Gy- --ss-s=
sskssz1=t.4.- q - Ess--A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
The Bookshelf

They Moys "nh The Sun b. DAME Taylor z75
%. Prize: Sz7s Fsrrsr. strset End COMPANY 81 &
14th 9rset Ss~ York Is, =. T.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

Army in 1943. He was in the 10Th
Infantry of the 1st Army
Funeral services for Flight Of
fcer Morton Donaway, who was
killen April 10th, 1945, while on
mission over Germany, will be held
in the James Funeral Home on
Sunday, May 29th, at 2 p. m. Mill
tary rites will be held at the grave.
Flight Officer Donaway was the
son of Mrs. Carolyn Davis Don
away, and the late Francis Don
away, a veteran of the first world
war. In addition to his mother, he
is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Betty Murray and Mrs. Ruth Dom
away.
F. o. Donaway, was a graduated
from Millsboro, High school, class
1941, enlisted in the Air Force,
November Both, 1912. Received his
wings at Moordy Field Georgia. in
May, 1914. Sent overseas March s,
1945. His classmates will serve as
pall-bearers and Rev. Glenn Wal
ters rector of st. Marks Church
will officiate at the services.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
weekend in New York.

weekend in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Carmine
and two children have moved to
Indiana to make their future home,
leaving on Sunday by automobile.
Their home at Possum Point was
bought by John A. Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Chamber
lain, Mrs. Lizzie Long, Miss Mar
jorie Chamberlain and Clarence
Edward Truitt of Frankford, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hickman.
Miss Kathleen Dobson spent the
weekend with a school friend, in
Suffolk, Va,
The morning sermon in Grace
Methodist Church was delivered
by Rev Thomas Mulligan and in
the evening the congregation was
addressed by Roy E. Jones.
The Pastor, Rev. Robert Loss
and Mrs. Loss are on a two weeks
vacation.
The body of Private Walter Hud-
son Jr., son of Mrs. Anna Hudson,
of Frankford, and the late Walter
Hudson, will arrive at the James
Funeral Home, on Friday May 9th
and funeral services will be held
on Tuesday May 31st., at o'clock
at Carey's Church, near Millsboro
Rev. Robert Loss will have charge
Of the services.
Private Hudson was killed in
1914, in the Normandy invasion ol
France. He attended MillsbOro high
school, and was inducted in the
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
MILLsBoRo


Ladies and Charter Night, was
observed on Monday evening at
Restaurant, by the Mills
boro Lions Club, with Mr. R. E.
Godfrey presiding, among the
guests were the candidates for dis
trict governor, Howard Furniss, of
Milford, deputy district governor,
who spoke on "Lionism," Raymond
Bunting, of Selbyville, past dis
trict governor, and Mr.. Gebhart of
Smyrna, past district governor.
The appointment will be made at
the convention in Atlantic City in
June.
Entertainers during the banquet
were Johnny Short, and his orch
estra from Dover, Jimmy Wilson, a
mafician from Salisbury, and the
Harmonizers from Fruitland, who
broadcast over w. B. o. c.
Those on the entertainment COM
mittee were Jimmy Wolf, chair
man, Preston Godfrey, Reese White
Leon Baker and Bob Adkins.
The next monthly meeting will
be held on June 18th, at the Ave-
nue. Restaurant in RehOboth.
Nina Ayers, spent the weekend
in Salisbury as the guest of Arthur
Monigle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ge-
orge Ralph.
Mrs. Dale Musnford, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kemp, in Newport
last Wednesday
Ernest West is on a business trip
in Baltimore, this week.
DR.. l.. M. Green, who with Mrs.
Green and Max lived here for Sc
veral years, was an over night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har-
risOn last Sunday.
The members of the Senior class
left last Wednesday, for a trip to
New York, and returned on Satur-
day morning. They were accom-
apnied by Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Tim
mons.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Goodwin, Mr.
and Mrs. George outten and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Lingo, spent the
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
MTLVILLE


Church News, Sunday, May 18th,
Rev. ]. p. George, pastor: Wor-
ship service, II a. M, Sunday
school, 10 a M, r. ]. West, Supt.;
M. Y. F., $3.50 p. M; Prayer meet
ing. Friday, 5 p. m.
The NJ. 7. F. held their regular
monthly business meeting and so
ciai on Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Vand-
ergift Joyce being the hostess Rev.
and Mrs. T. C. Jones were present
and the members of the NJ. Y. F.
presented Mrs. Jones with a very
pretty jewel box and two scatter
pins in appreciation to her for all
Of her guidance and help to them.
Mrs. Vandergrift served refresh
ments and everyone reported
very pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett spent
Friday in Salisbury. Their Sunday
dinner guests were Mrs. Lena Der
rickson and Mrs. Lizzie Richards,
the occasion being Mrs. Benefits
birthday.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. P. George were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
H. Townsend on Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Hooker, after spend
ing two weeks with her brother.
Mr.. ]. C. West in Suffolk, Va, re-
turned home on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary A. Loux of Hurlock
Md, was in town last week.
Mrs. Roland West spent Satur-
day in New Castle.
Mr.. o. d. Rhea of Seaford was
calling on friends in Milliville
Friday.
Mr.. John Mitchell of Whitesneck
was taken to Beebe Hospital in
Lewes, for an operation last Friday
Mr. Kendall Noble was dinner
guest on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman o. Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Evans of New
York City, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Evans. Or
Saturday they attended the we'd
ding of their sister, Miss Margaret
Evans,
After spending a week here il
his summer home. Capt. Clinton
Evans returned to the Marine Hos
pital at Baltimore for a checkup
MIR. Evans health is very much inn.
proved. Mrs. Evans and Naomi re.
turned TO Upper Darby.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas c. Jones
were dinner guest of the Town.
sends on Monday.
Miss Rose Mary Banks was
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Raymond
Dolby in Ocean View, Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

In st. Martins Church yester-
day morning, Miss Sophie Kalla,
daughter of Mrs. Pandora Kalla
of Ravena, N. Y, was married to
Mr.. Paul Aloysius Keller. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Keller of Pitts
burgh. Father Miltenberger OFF,
ciated at the ceremony and a
wedding breakfast was held in the
Sheraton Hotel.
Escorted by her brother, Mr..
Thomas Kalla, the bride had as
her maid of honor Miss Stephanie
E. Lojewski and as her bridesmaid
Mrs. Henry N. Gallagher, jr. Mr..
William Longo was best man and
the usher was Mr.. Gallagher:
After a trip by automobile to
Florida. the couple will reside In
Tyler Gardens, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

ard P. Nyman. Mrs. 3. Justin
Love. Mrs. Jerome M. Fischgrund
and Mrs. M. e. Sitter.
A luncheon at the Shoreham
Hotel tomorrow. followed by q
bridge party, will highlight the
program. A reception and tea,
also at the Shoreham, has been
planned for Tuesday.
The group will be special guests
of Milton @. Ford on his Lunch
con at 1850 program over radio
station WWDC tomorrow. A sight
seeing trip and special demon
stration for the group Of Merle
Norman cosmetics will also be
offered.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
1uue Weddng

7 The engagement Of Miss Mary
Jane German to Mr.. Richard Nc
Guire Auld, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon S. Auld of Takoma Park,
is announced by the bride-elect's
mother, Mrs. Stephen A. German.
The wedding is to take place in
June.
Miss German attended Dun
barton College. Mr.. Auld Is q
graduate of Georgetown Univer-
sity and at present Is attending
the Johns Hopkins Medical SCHOOL,
where is a member of Phi Chi
Medical Fraternity.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Program Planned
For Visitors

The wives Of more than 100 po-
diatrists from four States who are
expected here today for a Scien-
tific convention, will be enter
tanned in special program of
events planned for the three days
by a committee Of wives from the
District Of Columbia Podiatry So
ciety.
Mrs. Charles Turchin is chair
man of the ladies' entertainment
committee. and other members
are Mrs. z. G. Schultz. Mrs. Sew
Evening star., 1949-02-20

bride Of Mr.. James Z. Bogie, son
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Bogie Of st.
Paul, Mimi, and the latter the
bride of Mr.. Robert J. Nash, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Nash Of
Arlington.
The Rev. Louis Kleff, assisted
by the Rev. Frederick s. Brew Of
flciated at the ceremony. The
reception was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd.
Escorted by their father, the
brides were attended by Mrs.
Alma Corona, Miss Katherine j.
Duke. Mrs. Margaret c. Bowling
and Miss Mary Combs Greenwell.
The best men were Mr.. Richard
Corona and Mr.. Edward w. Dunn
and the guests were seated by
Mr.. E. R. Floyd, Mr.. Brooks West,
Mr.. Bruce Smith and Mr.. Wal
ter Rien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogie will go on
a wedding trip to Virginia and
will reside in Piney Point, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash will make
their home in Arlington after a
trip to New Orleans.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

-SteDe ZUe1g Ph0tO.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Floyd and
Miss Rose Veronica Floyd. daugh-
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Erich
Floyd Of Leonardtown, Md, were
married yesterday morning in a
double ceremony in Our Lady's
Chapel. The former became the
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
GEORGETOWN

In the final meeting of the sum-
mer, Sussex Post no. 8, American
Legion elected officers for the en-
suing term, ambulance drivers and
the delegates and alternates to re-
present the Post at the Depart
ment Convention in Hotel Richard
son, Dover, July IS and l6, The
Post voted a contribution of $25.00
to the American Legion Rehabilt-
alton Fund.
officers elected were: Hugh P.
Smith, commander; T. Stuart Rus
sell, vice commander; Edward Ec-
kstorm, adjutant; Leroy Tyndall,
finance officer; Rev. Robert E. Van
CIeaf, chaplin; ]. Frank Johnson,
Historian; Ralph Lyons, sgt. at
Arms; J. Ralph Carey, service Of
ficer. Executive committee: How
ard T. Ennis, Paul A. Richardson,
Ralph Baker, Harry S. Smith.
Ralph Lyons, Harry S. Smith and
I. Stuart Russell were chosen as
delegates to the State Convention.
Alternates named were G. Howard
Baer, Sheldon Dennis and Leroy
Tyndall
c. E. Clendaniel was named chief
ambulance driver with Elwood
Short as assistant. Other members
of the drivers corps are Paul a
Richardson, Lester H. Pittard, Lin
wood White, Robert, D. S. Mustard
Halstead P. Layton and Francis
Short. Sussex Post no. has main
tanned ambulance service in Geor-
getown for the past several years
During the year past the ambu.
lance has made 48 trips GOVERNS
1884 miles and has been on call q
hours daily.
The 2Oth annual reunion of tn,
Georgetown High School AIumn
Association was held in the cafe
terra of the school last Frida,
night, with the Class of 40, mem
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10

bers of the school board and facu-
lty as guests.
Beginning with banquet at I:OO
the Invocation was given by Rev
Glen Walter, Rector of St. Paul's
P. E. Church. Caleb M. Wright, who
presided, introduced the toastmas-
ter. Houston Wilson, Miss Edith l..
Jones. made the address of well
come to the graduates, the respon-
sc being given by Richard Steigel-
man, pres. of the class Of '49.
The main speaker was Rev.
George Allen Leukel, pastor of
first Presbyterian Church who dis
cussed the advantages of education
and the great role educated people
play i'm a troubled world" "The
world" he said "should look to the
future with the eyes, faith and
hope of youth"
Music was in charge of James
/ S. Locates, with Miss Lillian Kle-
in leading group singing. Mrs. Nell
Ringler Barr was accompanist.
Following the benedication by
the Rev. Glen Walter, business
session was held and officers elec-
ted for next year as follows: Hon
crary pres. Mrs. Mary Evans Bar
to; James S. LeGates, pres; Miss
Clara Sammons, 1st vice pres;
Christian Mack, End vice pres.
Earl Pepper. Srd vice pres; Mrs
Helen Conoway Johnson. sect. ant
treas. Executive committee mem
bers chosen are Mrs. Mary P. Car.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
Haying Hazards

THE approaching haying season
will mark the beginning of a rising
accident period for farm people"
cautioned w. E. Tarbell, county
agent, today "The National Safety
Council records indicate that the
peak will be reached in July or
August. In Delaware last year, a
farm accident survey showed IL
persons injured in haying opera
tons.
Farm people can change this an
nual pattern even though haying is
a busy season. Just a few extra
precautions to insure safety dur
ing this period of the year is all
that is necessary.
1. Check all equipment careful
ly before haying starts. Watch out
for defective bitches, ropes, puiieys
and other hay lifting equipment.
See that hay racks, ladders or loft
Aoors are in good repair and hay
chutes guarded to avoid falls.
2. Be sure you have the right
equipment to do the job safely. For
example the common method of lift
ing baled hay with hay forks is
hazardous, the job can be done
much safer with hay slings.
8. When working, be on the
alert and avoid getting into haz-
ardous positions. Always stop
equipment for oiling, adjusting OF
unclogging. Keep safety guards in
place.
4. The sharp unguarded steel
tines of pitchforks are dangerous
weapons so handle them accord.
ingly. Never throw a pitchfork OF
leave it where someone may jumI
or fall on it.
5. Remember that damp hay is
one of the principal causes of barr
fires. Make sure that hay is vel
cured before it is stored in a hay
NOW and check regularly for sew
eral weeks for any sign off heating
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
FARMINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lynch had
ag their guests Sunday, June 10Th,
Che following persons: Mr.. and
MRS. John Banbarry Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Banbarry, Jr., Mrs.
Grace Walker, and Miss Ida
Lynch of Wilmington; Mrs. viii
liam Dolbow, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Kowalczyh and children St4uley
and Viciki of Philadelphia, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Lynch of Green
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch
OF Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Raj
ph Davis and daughter, Margaret
an Hettie Lou of Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
CEDAR NECK
SUNDAY. Lnne 10Th.

Sunday, June 18th.
Sunday School, IL a. M, E. E. Wat
son supt.
The w. s. C. S. will meet on
Tuesday evening, June 14th at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clark. The devotional leader is
Mrs. Ella Sharp, Mrs. Hilda Shock
ly and Mrs. Caroline Clark will be
in charge of the entertainment
Members are urged to be present,
this is the last business meeting
until fall. Visitors are welcome.
The Ceder Grove Farm Bureau
Planning Group will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Robbins Webb, on Thur
esday evening June 10th. The spea-
ker, Mr.. James Contillon, viii talk
on farm account and income re-
turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson and son
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. George Ira Clendaniel
and Sons. of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Mills ard
family were callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mills, on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bertha Carey, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. James
d. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ritter and
Mrs. Joseph Banford of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with Miss Alice
Brown and William Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills Jr., and
son Tommy, spent Tuesday even
ing. May 31st, with Mrs. Alice
Sheppard to help celebrate her
birthday
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey and
Mrs. Ella Sharp were callers of Mr.
and Mrs. James D. Mills on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wheeler
and Edgar of Harrington, spen
Saturday afternoon with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Thomas Clark and son Jackie
Eleven of the IL coaches of sprint
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
PINE

Mrs. Violet Beauchamp and chill
dren, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thompson, of Magnolia, Friday.
Mr.. Wade Elliott, has been oil
the sick list for over a week, we
hope he will soon be out again,
Mrs. Anna Wilson is visiting III
Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Hardesty visited Mrs.
Wade Elliott, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Pennington of near Andrew
Vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Bowdle
Mrs. Violet Beauchamp, visited
Mrs. Floyd Baker, of Burrsville, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Bruce Bowdle. of Seaford,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. l.. Bowdle, Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10

mean, George C. Littleton and
Caleb NJ. Wright
Mrs. Mary Evans Barto, honor
ary pres, graduate of the class of
1896, sent a letter of greeting from
the West coast. During the rollcall
20 classes beginning with the class
of 1900, answered present. Follow
ing the business session a dance
was held in the auditorium of the
school to the music of Claude Pret-
lyman and his orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
Soil Conservation Is
Held OF Importance
To Entire State
continued from nrst pugso

individual farm drainage, cover and
green manure cropping, and Wild
life management.
Copies of this leaflet are avail
able from the Office of Informa-
ton, Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10

Eleven of the IL coaches of spring
and summer sports at UCLA are
graduates of the school.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

smart women seen on the street
are not wearing their clothes
much shorter than they were last
year. The hint of the change is
there, however, both in the inch
or fraction thereof that you have
taken off your skirt length, and
in the uneven hemlines. the
swinging panels over shorter
sheaths. the slim skirt under a
full overskirt that is pointing the
way to a shorter skirt.
Actually there are not many
extremes at this time. With the
exception of a few of the French
clothes, skirts are not narrow
enough to make walking difficult
or to be uncomfortable, nor are
the majority full enough to be
unwieldy. Most Of them fitseasily
under your winter coat, and il
there is pouff or drapery. the
designer has taken practicality
into account and has placed it
to the. side so that you can sit
down. and so that your skirt will
not be difficult to press.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
By Anne Votes CIorke

The silhouette is never static,
not even for one season. Always
in the newest collection there is
the germ of an idea. the hint of
things to come. Within matter
Of weeks or even days, the de-
signer is working restlessly on
that little detail, making ready
a new line, a new feeling, even a
revolution in fashion!
This years changes are often
found in skirts. The silhouette
Is narrowing. either through the
hipline or is taking on a more
wrapped look. Though there are
still jutting draperies, sweeping
overskirts and the swish of the
really full skirt. most hemlines are
narrower. The dirndl look at the
waistline is giving way to fitted
hiplinesi with the fullness below.
Hemlines are going up, but not
as rapidly as one might expect
from the earlier reports. especially
those from Paris. Actually, the
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Charles Fohy
GuestSpeuker

Mr.. Charles. Fahy. alternate
member of the United States
delegation to the United Nations
General Assembly. who recently
has been appointed judge of the
United States Court of Appeals,
will speak on the United Nations
at the Catholic University Alum
nae reunion in Mcmahon Audi
torium at the university next Sat-
urday morning at II o'clock.
Mr.. Fahy has been before the
public eye for the past Is years
In the capacity of chairman OF
the Petroleum Administrative
Board, General Council of the
National Labor Relations Board.
Assistant Solicitor General and
Solicitor General of the United
States, United States legal adviser
for the military government in
Germany and, since the forma-
ton of the United Nations. serv-
ing on various committees Of that
organization.
Chairman of the arrangements
is Miss Vivian Barr and assisting
her are Mrs. Mildred Crook Ben
merit, Mrs. Daniel Carol. Miss
Kathleen Harlow, Mrs. Frederick
Vernon Murphy, Mrs. Richard
Purcell, Mrs. Jerome Sansoucy
and Miss Bernadette Sheehan.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Bridge Luncheon
Will Church

The Rector's Aid of st. Alban's
Church will hold its annual bridge
luncheon at 1890 pm. Tuesday in
Satterlee Hall.
Mrs. Jerome e. Burke and Mrs.
Harold Wild are co-chairmen of
the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. w.
Spencer Brenizer, Mrs. F. A. Cas-
key, Mrs. Alan j. Chenery, Mrs.
Raymond Church, Mrs. William
E. Leahy, Mrs. Henry Martyr,
Mrs. Allison Miller. Mrs. Paul
Putski. Mrs. Edward A. st. John,
Mrs. Elliott Schultz and Mrs.
Luther Schreiner. 49,
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Uneven henlnes and mobile shapes ndcoe changes
Diversified skirt shouettes include back pouf oeeenuotne slim
skeehed left Upper right side doped skirt sm-ookine
rather full Center full overskt slender sheoh
shorter Lower left, full overskit tho complete
dress Transformation. Lower right
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Mrs. Chloe Cop|ey Rites
Set Monday in Illinois

Funeral and burial services for
Mrs. Chloe Copley. widow of for
mer Representative Ira Clifton
Copley of Illinois, who died Mon-
day at her home in Los Angeles,
will be held Monday in Aurora,
III.
Mr.. Copley was also noted
newspaper publisher. At one time
he was the publisher of II news
papers in Illinois and California.
He was a member of Congress
from 1912 to 1922. He died two
years ago.
Mrs. Copley is survived by =
daughter. Mrs. William Blenman,
wife of Comdr. William Blenman.
U. S. N, of Washington, and two
step-sons. 1t. James S. Copley.
U. S. N. R., formerly of Washing
ton and now of Beverly Hills.
Calf, and William N. Copley Of
Los Angeles.