davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28
$4,000 Homes
.Nonexis+enf

PHILADELPHIA (LPA) -
Countering the claims of the
Natl Association of Home Build
ers that thousands of economy
homes are being built" in the
price levels that an average fam
lily can afford, the Phila. Hous-
ing Association presents the re-
suits of a recent survey. Only
1% of one-family homes built
in Philadelphia were priced un-
der $4,000, and only 1852 be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The
medium price is now just under
$4,000, an increase of $740 over
the 1947 figure.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28
Union Chain Gang

NEW YORK OPAl-Wearing
prison-stripe unif rm S ano
marching in chain gang lockstep
SO employees of New York
Citys Triborough Bridge Auth
ority staged demonstration last
week over refusal of the author
ity to grant them either wage
raises or recognize Local 100 o1
the Transport Workers Union.
CIO as their bargaining agent
President Mike Quill took part
in the demonstration, which was
at the exit of the Queens Mid.
town Tunnel, but remained in
civilian clothes. Pickets car
ried signs C onfessin g they d
committed the crime of asking
for a raise"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28
Spieer Unit
Donates Prizes
Free Movies
At Local II
Attract Youngsters

Hundreds of children attended
the free movies at Local IL Hall
last Saturday and youngsters
having the lucky tickets were
p n t e. d with prizes from
Spicer Unit of Local IL.
The boys and girls viewed a
favorite picture, "Hopalong Cas-
sidy' in his usual daring feteS
Also a screaming comedy was
shown to the delight of the
youngsters.
Presenting the prizes on be-
half of Spicer Unit were Bob
Thomas and Leo j. Zielinski,
members of the executive shop
committee. Winners at the morn
ing show were, Erwin Rice, g
basketball; Dorothy Golembiew-
ski, roller SIX a t te S; Richard
Warnke, horse shoe set; Caroline
ChriSten, a box of candy.
In the afternoon program win
ners were: Ronald NoWak, {
Streamlined shooter; Janice Nc.
Gaia, roller SIX tes; Charlie:
Nilsson, box of candy; Davic
Campfield a fishing kit.
All youngsters, regardless o.
their parents union affiliates, are
invited to tt e n d these free
movies; having two program:
every Saturday. The morning
show starts at 1890 AM. anc
the afternoon performance a
1:30 PM.
Stanley Helminiak is director
of the moive theatre.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28
Duck Covers
ManyMeetings
Busy As Bee
On co.Ops

If you see someone blitzing
over the city with a brief case
and a bundle of literature, don't
call cop, don't think its an
aeroplaine or superman. It's just
Edward Duck, organization di-
rector for the local Coop drive.
Last Friday Duck spoke to the
Glass Workers, Local 8. Satur-
Gay he conducted a meeting at
Memorial Hall, and Sunday he
covered the National Supply and
City Machine and Tool meeting
at Local IL. AS if that weren't
enough, he took his wife and
daughter out in the rain Sunday
night to address meeting of the
Spicer Federal Credit Union.
But shucks, that's nothing.
Two weeks before he covered
five meetings, taking in some
nineteen units OF Locals IL ana
IA. And every unit donted to the
drive, too.
He is coordinator of consumer
cooperatives for the UAW-CIO
in Region 2-B, by appointment
of Vice President Gosser, and
halls from the Auto-Lite plant.
He served as assistant director
f the unions national Auto
Lite department until his trans
fer to the coop post several
weeks ago.
If you'd wish him long life,
beat him to the draw by signing
up your people in the coop.
Save him a visit and he'll last
longer!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28

organizational campaign now
being carried on with the sup
port of organized labor and
the credit unions of the area.
The melting is open to the
public, Mrs. Smith explained. 1t
is not necessary to be a union
member to belong to the coop,
but unions have given the su-
permarkets drives the impetus
required in industrial areas, she
added.
AS director Of the UAW-CIO
consumer cooperative division,
Rightley has taken part in the
organizational campaigns in De-
troit, Pontiac, Flint, Lansing and
throughout Michigan, Wisconsin,
Illinois, and Minnesota. Toledo
is an important sector because
is has been chosen as demon
stration area in the organizing
campaign of the Council for CO.
operative Development, due to
its high concentration of union
membership.
Ventures Are A Success
Cooperative ventures have
met with alarming success in
every instance since the ware
h ouse supermarket' idea was
formulated, said Mrs. Smith.
Credit for the idea goes to
group of active credit unionists
in the Spicer plant, and these
same people are now actively
engaged in a campaign to put
their own plan into action, with
the help of thousands of other
Toledo consumers, now that 1t
has been tried and tested else
where, she stated.
Donations Reported
Already in Toledo donations
have been rolling in, voted by
local union and unit member
ships. WHY'S Overland, Auto
Lite, Spicer, Toledo Steel Tube,
Mather Spring, Plaskon, Ma
tional Supply, City Machine and
Tool, Toledo Industrial Rubber,
and the Swartzbaugh units are
among those to donate at least
ten cents per member from unit
funds to help finance the organi-
rational activity in the Toledo
drive. Many of these units have
also purchased stock in the CO.
op, and oragnizing committees
have been set up in the plant,
working in cooperation with the
credit unions, where if person
hasn't S25 to purchase a share of
stock, the credit union will make
out a check to the individual
and to the Toledo Consumers
Cooperatives, Inc jointly, then
allow him to US the checkoff to
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28
NelO York Notes
arbitration Record

NEW YORK GPA) - The
New York State Board of Media
ton held a reception here in its
offices earlier this week to cele-
brate the completion of its TO-
000th recorded arbitration case,
Present were AFL and CIO Of
ficials, along with Board Chair
man Arthur S. Meyer and Mabel
Leslie, a member of the Board
since it was established in 1887
and who conducted the first
case that year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28


He added that the UAW
will continue to assist IN the
growth of consumers coop
eratives until co-ops do half
the nations retail business.
Reuther emphasized that the
$1O0 pensions will be provided
thru UAW contracts with auto
makers will be in addition to
government social security bene-
fits. These old-age benefits have
only averaged $25 for a u t o
workers, the UAW prexy said.
Citing the $18, 800 which Gen
eral Motors Corp. puts aside
every year for a pension for
corporation head c. E. Wilson,
and the S25, 200 anual retirement
pay that the Chrysler Corp. has
guaranteed President K. 7. Kel-
ler, Reuther accused the auto in
dustry of maintaining double
standard.
"They provide pensions for
high-salaried executives who do
not need them and deny them to
wage-earners and low-salaried
workers who do need them,
Reuther pointed out.
The first major CIO union to
make public its 1949 demands,
JAWS accent on pension and
social security plans is in line
with declarations made by ClO
leaders at the portland conven-
ton, and may set the pace for
other unions. Second on the
UAW list is a comprehensive
social security program lnclud-
ing health, disqualification, medl-
cal, surgical, disability and lie
insurance provisions" Finally,
the international suggests that
its locals seek "a wage increase
to restore the buying power OF
wages to the level of June, 1916,
when OPA was destroyed" +"
The UAW position is the same
as it's been since the General
Motors strike of 1945 - that
these demands can be granted
without price increases and that
they would lower the demands
if management proved that price
increases are really necessary.
by auto producers IN
the last month or two would IN
dicate that they don't expect to
raise prices this year because the
market won't take it any more.
1--WE are taking pension and
social security plans out of the
category of fringe demands and
putting them at the top of the
said President Walter
Reuther in letter to all UAW
locals, following a UAW board
meeting earlier in the week.
The demands outlined by the
JAW executive board have been
under fire from pro-communists
in the union, who held a rump
wage conference of Michigan
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28
,Sprigle Wins
GeiSt AlUdrd

NEW YORK (LPA) - Ray
Sprigle, of the Pittsburgh Post
Dispatch, was awarded $500
first prize of the Irving Geist
Foundations annual contest here
last week for his series of ar
ticles, 'In the Land of Jim
Grow" last fall. The awards
committee, which was set up by
the New York Newspaper Guild
and the Foundation, ter m d
Sprigle's articles the outstand-
ing news writing contribution
toward combating racial pref
udice during the year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28

locals early last week. Accord
ing to the Daily Worker this
group prefers to ask for a flat
soc raise and 30 hour week.
For those locals with contracts
1949 negotiations to
wages, the Board recommended
a wage demand equal to the
total cost of a pension plan, a
social security plan, and the
cost-of-li living raise the others
will be asking, The wage de-
mand will probably be l5c
An additional 81 100000 to
back up the first for these de-
mands was provided by the eX-
ecutive board in the form of a
ST assessment on each UAW
member.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28
Skilled Trades
Meet Feb. ;

Members of the Skilled Trades
Division of all shops in Region
2-B will have an important
meeting Thursday, Feb. 3 in
Parlor H at Local IL Head
quarters, 425 Winthrop ST.
Heinze Sieve, on the Skilled
Trades staff of Region 2-B an
nounced that the agenda calls
for many problems to be settled.
All members of this division
are asked to attend this meeting
which will begin at 800 PM.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28
Right To Sue For Back Pay
Is Sought By Wage-Hour Head

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $229779 in back wages
found due 5000 employees Ohio under the Fed
Wage and Hour Law last year remains unpaid because
the Government does not have the right to employers
for unpaid wages resulting from violations of this basic
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28
Airway> American Can Have
Shop Committee Elections
Other Local IL Units Schedule
Nominations And Voting For Iq49

Air-Way Unit of Local II which had their shop com
mee election originally scheduled for Local IL Hall had
the site changed to the AirWay plant.
The election for the Unit executive committee will be
held Friday, Feb in voting booth stationed between
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-28
500 Pension Demand Heads
List Of JAWS 4th Round Drive
MILWAUKEE (LPA)

MILWAUKEE, (LPA = Pensions of at least SlOO a
month for autoworkers will top the United Auto Workers
CLOS fourth round drive demands President Walter Reuehr
disclosed last week. Reuther spoke at the opening of the
JAWS four-day education conference.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Poee II

Whot happened when Comedion Edeor Bergen
ond his 3yeor od daughter Candy mode roid on the
cosmetics in Mrs. Bereen's hondboe? A Hollywood
photographer answers the question with series Of
pictures. First. Candy serves willing subject for
Mr.. Berqen's nokeup skill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16

Presbyterian
Services announced.
Woman's Auxiliary, End Tues.
day 1880 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16

of these points to your farm a:
YOU can during this year.
The following are the fifteer
points adopted by the committee
l. Farm Planning: Meet rising
costs and possible lower prices
by making the best use of land
labor, and equipment, and by
planning efficient production tc
meet market demands.
2. Soils: Conserve and improve
the productivity of soils through
Inning, proper fertilization, Cover
crops. crop rotations, and terrac-
ing. drainage and irrigation where
needed. Cover South Carolina
with Blanket of Green"
3. Food and Feed: Grow and
conserve more food for home use.
Grow a year round garden on
every farm. Increase efficient pro-
duction of corn. pastures, annual
grazing, small grains, silage and
grain sorghums to support our
growing livestock industry.
t. Farm INFLAMMATION: Extend
the efficient use and upkeep Of
improved farm machinery and
farm and home equipment, rural
electrification and rural telephone
5. livestock. Dairying. and
Poultry: Continue to develop a
larger permanent income from
hogs, beef cattle, dairy products,
chickens and turkeys through bet
ter breeding stock, closer culling,
and better feeding and marketing.
6. Cotton: Meet competition
from other areas and other fibers
by producing higher yields per
acre at lower cost per pound.
Plant improved seed of recon-
mended varieties. Use recommend
ed poiSonS to control cotton in
SectS. Improve preparation and
ginning. Use grade and staple ser
vice in marketing.
7. Tobacco: Keep up yields of
high quality tobacco. Give more
attention to control of plant bed
and field diseases and insects and
preparation of tobacco for mar
ket.
s. Fruits and Vegetables: Use
recommended varieties and i'm
proved methods of production,
grading, preparation, and mar
keting fruits and vegetables.
8. Forestry: Give farm wood /
lands better management and fire
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16

protection. Do better job Of
marketing the timber crop. Re-
forest lands best suited to trees.
10. Seeds and Plants: Increase
production and use of clean, high
quality seeds and plants, includ-
ing certified seed, for additional
income and to aid in efficient
crop production.
II. Pests and Diseases: Use rec
commended methods and materials
in fighting crop and livestock in
sectS, diseases, and parasites,
household insects, rats, weeds,
and other pests.
IL. Marketing Facilities: Devel-
op more and better processing
and marketing facilities for farm
products.
Is. Farm Buildings: Plan and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16

improve farm homes and othel
buildings for health, safety, eff
cheney, comfort, and general ap-
pearance.
IA. Farm Boys and Girls: Fur
Their develop All Club work to
train rural boys and girls in bet
ter farming and homemaking,
health, citizenship, and leader
ship.
Is. Health and Recreation: I'M
prove, develop. and use rural
health and recreational facilities.
Approximately 100000 bushels
of Cocker l00-Wilt cotton seed have
been certified and will be avail
able to North Carolina farmers
and seedsmen this spring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16
'HE CHURCH FOR ALL
ALL FOR THE CHURCH,

The Church is tho or.o,s. L.,
'1' on eorih ior tho bujlJ;nn :,
ehoroc'er and good ci,izsnsh,ss o,
w " a storehouss Of Spiritual voIuss
I. aouI q strong Church, neitb.,
moe1ocy nor civilizotion 80
survive There ore four ,onoI a
lessons why every person hung hung
onend services rsguiorlv nnd " s'
PoH me Church. They ors. Ip
tor his own soke n, FL. w
Of hi. sofe. (3) For the sote
~. ms community and notion u
wh;.I s sake OF the Church ,,sau
49,, Hseas his moral and M
| sL support Plan 10 On ~
enurch regularly and ,.,. 70
| Bible dolly. ''oo your
yn.sy ... Genesis 4:I.,o
Tn:.S.y '.... Matthew IL .Is.so
Wsdn..d,.''. Matthew s:2i.a4
rhnr.saay 80. Hebrews 1910
F,;d..oay ~ Peter i:s.II
S.,u,S. go. Romans 1919
''''.. Luke io:zs-37
x sot schedule Of yearly reod;n
pnI ihmsricon Bible Society "a
ave. NJ Y. p. N. Y. y" wv
,nr;oht 1910 r Kaisfer Stra,hur w
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16

Copyright ls4s. E. E. Keister, strasburs. va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16

worth at least "a dollar a day" to
E. ]. Austin, says this Moore coun-
ty farmer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16
Cherry Hill
Baptist Church

Rev. E. D. Gaskins. Pastor
Sunday School ------ 10 a. m.
Worship Service
Saturday before
End Sunday ------- 2:30 p. m.
End Sunday --------- ii a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16
Glendale Baptist
e d. GASKINS. Pastor
Policy Bridge Baptist

q. D. GASKINS, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Sunday $50 p. m.
Preaching
Saturday before lst
Sunday --.------ 7:OO p. m.
LET Sunday HOO a. m.
Ard Sunday night - ZOO p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

A nine-acre temporary pasture
seeded last September has been
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16

It was Cain who asked dehantly, Am I my
brothers keeper" Cain was a murderer, you
know!
Ruthless men, seeking their own aims without
thought for the :th or welfare of their fell
lows, have always asked that question.
But in America, our forefathers made the
principle of Christian brotherhood corner
stone of national life.
And they gave us religious freedom; for in
the free and unlimited practice of our religion,
brotherhood becomes, an everyday reality.
You see the Statue of Liberty cannot guar
antee real brotherhood. {. . nor can the Consti-
tuition. But YOU, and the man next door, and
that other man across town. you become real
brothers by worsh;pping the same FATHER.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16

Clarendon Baptist
Church
Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor
Bible School each Sunday 10 am.
Preaching, 4th Saturday
and 4th Sunday - II am
Preaching End Sunday 7:3O pm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16

Lewis-Peay Motor Company
White Motor Sales
Jack Strickland
Prince Motor Co., Inc.
The Dixie Store
Harrelson's Pharmacy
Western Auto Associate Store
Carroll Sales Company
The Firestone Store
DICUS.FOWLER CO.. Owners
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Benefit Card Party
Will Aid HOSPITAL

Archbishop Patrick A. OBoyle
heads the list Of sponsors for the
benefit card party to be given by
the Ladies' Board Of Georgetown
University Hospital on Wednes-
day at the Shoreham Hotel.
Other patrons are the Asso-
ciate Justice OF the Supreme Court
and Mrs. Harold H. Burton, the
Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Maurice j.. Tobin, the Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Francis
Matthews, the Right Rev. John
K. Cartwright, the Right Rev.
William E. Kelly, the Minister OF
Ireland and Mrs. Nunan, the Am
bassadol OF Bolivia and Sonora
de Martinez Vargas, the Am
Of Thailand and Princess
Wan Waithayakon, the Lithuanian
Minister and Mrs. zadeikis, the
Haitian Ambassador and Mrs.
Charles, the Undersecretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Michael j. Calvin,
Judge and Mrs. Matthew MCGUIRE,
Judge and Mrs. John Edgar Mur-
dock, Judge and Mrs. Thomas p.
Quinn and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
GrOSyenor.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Mrs. BoIte Hostess
At Lunch-ShoWer

Mrs. Charles l.. Bolte entertained
at a luncheon and kitchen shower
Saturday in honor Of Miss Gladys
Collins, daughter Of Gen. and Mrs.
y. Lawton Collins.
The other guests were Mrs. Col
1ins, her daughter. Nancy; and
her four sisters-in-law, Mrs. Allen
L. Worries. Mrs. Allan Macdonald.
Miss Agnes Collins and Miss
Ulanee Collins. Still others were
Mrs. Raymond 8. McLain, Mrs.
George F. Wooley, Mrs. Nelson
Walker and her daughter. Nancy:
Mrs. Thomas s. Timberman and
her daughter. Virginia: Mrs. Jesse
B. Matlack and her daughter. Mrs.
Henry J. Hughes; Mrs. Hans Eric
son, Mrs. Richard Gorrell. Mrs,
william Collins. Mrs. Charles
Owens. jr., Mrs. Parkman Clancy,
Mrs. Jamse H. Dallman. Mrs
Thomas Fields. Miss Barbara Hin
richs, Miss Mary Corbett, Miss
Sarah Boyer, Miss Ruth Rice, Miss
Joan Miller, Miss Virginia Steele
and Miss Patricia O'Neill.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Emily Post

A young mother-to-be asks:
when sending out announce
ments of our baby's birth, how
can 7 notify a number Of old
friends who know me well as
Mary Jones. but might not know
who MIR. and Mrs. John Robinson
are?"
The answer to this is, if there
are really many to whom this in
formation must be sent, your
maiden name in very small let
ters could be added to the en-
graved plate after a sufficient
number of announcements with
out this explanation have been
struck off.
Movie -Goers Rudeness
Dear Mrs. Post: I'd like your
opinion about this neighborhood
movie incident. The theater was
crowded and my husband and
looked without any success for
two seats together. The feature
was not on at the time, just local
advertisements, when we saw
close to the aisle two women sit
ting together with q single seat
on either side Of them. asked
politely If they would mind NOV
ing over so we could sit together
The one woman looked annoyed
and said, Eyes, I mind but I'll
do it," I felt very uncomfortable
and it spoiled a rare evening OF
being able to go to a movie with
my husband. I'd like to know if
it was out Of place for me to make
the request and even II it were
should any one have made such
a; reply? .-
Answer: I think your request
was quite proper and the woman
very discourteous. and you really
had no reason to feel troubled
about it. .....
The Dessert Course
Dear Mrs. Post: Please explain
Just what q dessert knife Is and
when it can be used?
Answer: The dessert knife and
fork are really misnamed since
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Society News
Cuceres' Here for Visit Are Feted;
Other Parties Given Over Week End

mont and DR.. and Mrs. Anthony
BaSch.
The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de la Colina and the Am
bassador Of Columbia and Sonora
Donna de Zuleta-Angela and
their daughters were among those
who attended the reception given
by Prof. and Mrs. Toutorsky. The
party followed the recital given
by Marius Thor. well-known
Danish violinist. who formerly
was with the Philadelphia Orches-
ira and at one time with the
Copenhaven Orchestra.
Others who enjoyed the playing
Of the gifted violinist and re-
manned for the reception were
the Ambassador Of Ell Salvador
and Sonora de Castro and former.
Representative and Mrs. Maurice
Thatcher.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

- -
Getting settled in their apartment at the Maryn
suning most OF Mr. and Mrs. Smiths time The attractive
French bride before her recent marriage Miss Martha
Marie Joseph Theeten Her husband the OF Mrs. James
M During the holidays Mrs Barnes oH haze op
portury to introduce her danghteriao to of
her contemporaries ,ohen and Mrs. present the
latters daughter Miss Betty Faufar Smith, at tea
-Hessler Photo.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

they are ordinary medium sized
implements used for fish, for
salad, for breakfast, lunch and
supper, even sometimes for fruit;
in fact, for everything except the
meat course at dinner. A curious
exception is that the dessert
knife" is never used for formal
dessert! The correct dessert imple-
ments are a dessert fork and
dessert spoon. The dessert knife
is used for such informal desserts
as waffles, or griddlecakes or
french toast.
Is there q new baby In your
family? Suggestions for the
Christening. the clothes and
receiDing friends after the
Christening are given In Mrs.
Posts leaflet, E-36, "The Ne1O
Baby" To obtain q copy, send
S cents in coin and a stamped,
seb-addressed envelope to her,
care of The Euening Star, P. o.
Boz SO, Station G, NeU York 19,
~ y
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Wedding Ceremonies Held

Miss Genevieve Fisher and Mr..
John william Harwood, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Harwood,
were married recently in the Ar
lington Forest Methodist Church,
the Rev. Harry sG. Balthis of
ficiating. se.
Winston Davis ]
The marriage of Miss Ruth
Regina Davis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Davis Of Tucker Hill
Va, to Mr.. David Winston took
place recently. the Rev. s. Dunn
vile officiating.
Borrick -leFier
Miss Jean LeFler Of Salisbury
N. c., daughter of Mrs. Jessie VIII
hanson, recently was married tc
Mr.. Pete George Barrick Of Wash
ington, son of Mrs. Olga Baroody
of Richmond. The ceremony
took place in st. Georges Syrian
Orthodox Church, Father John
Israel officiating.
HoII-Pobst
The Oaktn Methodist Church
was the scene of the recent mar
riage of Miss Lois Marguerite
Pobst. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. M. Pobst of Fairfax, Va, te
Pfc. Mack Hall of Quantico anc