davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01

OTTILIA KETTER; ANDREW
HEIDENREICH, also known as
ANTON HEIDENREICH; MRS.
TILLIE NYE, also known as MRS.
TILLIE Eye OR TILLIE Eye; LEO
HEIDENREICH, also known as
LEON HEIDENREICH, and ANNA
HEIDENREICH, his wife; MRS.
MINNIE HE'LL, also known as MIN
NE HALL HE'LL, MINNIE HALL
Hell, or MRS. MINNIE HALL:
MRS. ANNA ELLINGER; TILLIE
HEIDENREICH, also known as TIL
LIE HEIDENREICH; MRS. CLARA
ROLAND; ANTHONY S. HEIDEN-
REICH, also known as ANTHONY
HEIDENREICH, and ANNA Held
ENREICH, his wife; HARRY Held
ENREICH, and FRANCES HELD
ENRICH, his wife; EMIL Held
ENREICH, a brother of JOHN
FREDERICK (also known as ADAM
lHEIDENREICH), deceased; EMIL
HEIDENREICH, nephew of JOHN
FREDERICK (also known as ADAM
HEIDENREICH), deceased, and MA
TTLDA HEIDENREICH, his wife;
MRS. ANNA ALMENDINGER; the
unknown heirs of JOHN FRED
ERICK, deceased, who was also
known as ADAM HEIDENREICH;
the unknown heirs and devisees of
any and all the above named de-
PENDANTS if they, or any of them,
are deceased; all unknown owners;
and all persons, unknown, claiming
or who might claim any right, title,
estate, or interest in, or lien or en-
cumbrance upon, the real property
described in this Complaint, or any
thereof, adverse to plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim or pos
Sible claim be present or contingent,
including any claim or possible
claim of dover, inchoate or accrued,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA to
the above named defendants and to
all other persons unknown,
GREETING: You are hereby !
to answer the Complaint |
in this action which is filed in the
office OF the Clerk of this Court,
copy of which is herewith served
upon you, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
,20) days after the service of this
exclusive of the day of
and in case of your failure
o appear or answer, judgment will
De taken against you. by default for
he relief demanded in the Com
)laint
This action is brought for the pur-
,ose OF quieting title to the land
ituated in Lincoln County, Mon
ana, described as follows:
The Northwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (NWANW-
~ of Section Sixteen (16),
Township Twenty-eight (28)
North of Range Thirty (3O)
West, M. M.
Witness my hand and the seal of
aid Court this 10th day of August, Is
GAG.
COURT SEAL)
FRED F. CLARK
Clerk
SMITH MCNEIL,
Libby, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Cat Aug. IS Sept. 1919
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Lion Curries OFF Man

A lion prowling at night near
the African School grounds at
Tabora. Tanganyika, stampeded q
herd of cattle. Natives went to see
what had disturbed the animals.
The lion sprang on one of the men
and carried him of.
Evening star., 1949-05-23

Shall spliss molecules Shell scienfisss
tske shs kaess svailabie crsds-acrivsse
the moiscuies By spiisrins fhem and
rsasrangiag ths afons sccofding 20
Shells formuis for perfeuiy halancsd
sssoiiae. The resulf-Shell Pfemism.
the most powerful sasoiiss yoas
- en- sssi
Evening star., 1949-05-23
| Veterans
|Guide
By Moi. Thomos M. kyIe

The ~ contact ofhces which the
VA is closing for lack of funds
win be doing some business for
the next two or three weeks. They
all will be out Of business by the
second week Of June.
The new fiscal year starts July
II. VA Administrator Carl Gray
wants his huge force Of workers
190. .4oD cut down by $500 by
that time.
The new level was fixed by
VAS budget as presented TO Con-
gress. Congress may cut the total
appropriation even further. in
which case more VA employees
would lose their jobs.
None Of the personnel cuts viii
affect VAS Department of Med
icine and Surgery. the VA has
said. It appears that the major
cut viii come in personnel de-
partments of VAS Is district and
10 regional ofiices.
The VA has kept about 470 con-
tact officers in operation. Abol-
ishing ~ will leave 44s. still q
substantial number.
Mr.. Gray has said he will make
every effort to see that the re-
duction In contact officers will not
hamper the VAS essential serv-
ices" Contact ofices can do just
about any piece of veteran bust
ness. They have all the forms
to I'LL out when you want to apply
for that or the other benefit: they
can give you the pros and cons
on converting your National Serv-
ice Life Insurance to q permanent
form; they can process your re-
quest for disqualification and tell
what chance you have Of getting
q bed.
In some areas. loss of q contact
onice is not going to make it too
inconvenient for veterans living
nearby. For instance. Oceanside.
Calf, will lose its contact ONCE.
But its just q 36-mile drive to
San Diego. That will cause some
Inconvenience, sure. but 1t won't
remove VA services altogether
from the Oceanside area.
Another contact ONCE to 60 is
in Chicago. But they have q
large regional Office in Chicago.
which should swing into the job
Of handling the business Of the
abolished contact ofice.
Three of the offices being abol-
ished are In Kentucky. But Ken
lucky has Is others.
st. Paul, MINI. lose3 q contact
onice. But 1t already has q re-
gional office, like Chicago, and that
will take over.
You might think that contact
and regional ofiices have . lot
less work to do today than q year
or two ago. But during March
1948, VA ofiices made 1.129, 900
personal contacts with ex-servic-
ers. A year later the number had
decreased only to 1,025,000 con-
facts.
The number Of telephone con-
facts made in March, 1948 (702.-
000), was smaller than that made
this last March $4,000.
VA tells me the total amount
Of correspondence between vet
erans and VA ofiices Is just about
the same % 1t was last year ut
this time. But the number Of
applications for specific benefits
disability compensation. death
pension, etc. has fallen slightly
from, aec nm n 337 n1f, On the
Evening star., 1949-05-23

whole, the VA said. there has been
only q slight decrease" In the
volume Of business needing doing
fprcn AP ssvs.eaafres
Evening star., 1949-02-25
George D. ASford
To Take Bride

Mr.. George Donnell AFFORD and
Miss Virginia Faye Acton have
selected Friday, March 4. for their
wedding. The engagement of Miss
Acton and Mr.. AFFORD recently
was announced by her father. Mr.
Pleas Wiley Acton of Acton, Ala
Mr.. AFFORD is a son of Mrs. John
Hall AFFORD, and lived in Wash
ington until recently, when he
moved to Birmingham to establish
himself in business.
The wedding will take place in
the Acton Presbyterian Church on
the estate of Mr.. Acton on Rocky
Ridge road at Acton. The four
young nieces of the bride, the
Misses Elizabeth Mathews and
Betty. Patsy and Patricia Acton,
will light the candles for the
ceremony.
Mr.. AFFORD will have as his best
man Mr.. Leroy G. Taylor of Ham
mond, La, and the ushers will
include the Messrs. John Eayres
Davis jr.; John Lorraine McCon-
nell and the three uncles of the
bride, Guy Acton, Jones Hoy
Acton and Burney Foster Acton.
Miss Acton will be attended by
her cousin, Mrs. Carlton K. Jack
son of Birmingham. The recep-
ton will be held in the home of
Mr.. Acton, after which Mr.. AFFORD
and his bride will come North and
visit his mother, who will enter
tain in their honor at the Army
and NAVY Club,
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Mrs. Nathan We'd
TODr. Fischer

The marriage of Mrs. Joar
Kaufman Nathan, daughter of Mr.
Joseph kaufman and the late
Mrs. kaufman, to DR.. Max j
Fischer, son of DR.. Melville B
Fischer and the late Mrs. Fischer
took place last evening. The cere-
mony was performed in the home
of the bridegroom brother anC
slster-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. S
Greenhoot Fischer. Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld and Rabbi Hugo
Schiff of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation officiated.
The bride, who was the widow
of Mr.. David Nathan, was given
in marriage by her father and
Mrs. S. Greenhoot Fischer was
her matron of honor, while Mr.
Fischer served as best man for his
brother.
DR.. Fischer is first lieutenant
in the Army Medical Corps sta
toned at Camp Dix. He and his
bride are members of old Wash.
ington families. He is a grand
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Fischer and his brides grand.
parents were the late Mr.. and Mrs
David J. Kaufman.
Evening star., 1949-02-25

Maj. Gen. Harry K. Rutherford,
U. S. A., retired, and Mrs. Ruther-
ford announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Dorothy Anne, to
Mr.. Reynolds Butler, K. c.. son OF
Mrs. Thomas F. Butler of Mon
treal and the late Mr.. Butler.
The wedding will take place in
the late spring in Washington.
Miss Rutherford is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Dora B. Wett-
laufer of New York and the late
Mr.. Otto Wettlaufer, and the
great granddaughter of the late
Baroness Anna Won Zelda of Han
over. The bride-elect received
her B. S. degree in PSYCHOLOGY last
month from American University,
where she is studying for her
masters degree. She speaks
Spanish, French and German flu
emily and has travelled extensively.
Two of her plays have been pre-
sented at the Arts Club.
Mr.. Butler is the grandson of
Mrs. Thomas Butler of Montreal
and the late Mr.. Butler. He was
educated at Montreal College and
.Loyola College, where he received
his B. A. degree. He studied at
McGill University and was ad-
mitted to the bar of the Province
of Quebec in 1884. He practiced
law in Montreal and was appoint
ed kings counsel in 1948. He is
president of the Butler Optical Co.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Dances Arranged

Dances this week end at the
various service posts in the Wash
ington area begin tonight at the
South Post of Fort Myer at $50
O'Clock. Invitations to this affair
have gone out to the Navy Bar
racks, the Andrews Air Force Base
and the District National Guard
personnel and their dates.
Tomorrow evening the students
of George Washington and Co.
lumbia Universities have been in
vited to a dance at the Non-Com-
missioned Officers Club at Boiling
Field at o'clock.
Another dance tomorrow night
will be that arranged at the Non
Commissioned officers Club at
the Andrews Air Force Base for
the Junior Hostess Committee
which will in turn give a gala
show and dinner for members OF
the club on March at 8 o'clock
Sunday afternoon there will be
birthday tea dance for Club NO
l at Fort McNair for Government
girls, students and all those at the
fort whose birthday anniversaries
are in February. The hour Tor
this event is $50.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
North Carolina
Society Erents

Marking the happy elimination
of many romanceS begun at it's
dances during the past year, the
North Carolina Society will enter
tain at it's annual cake cutting
for North Carolina newlyWeds
and Tar Heel young folks in the
Capital tomorrow evening. The
festive affair at which all couples
married during 1948-9 will cut
O. mammoth TERED wedding cake,
will take place during the inter-
mission at the societys regular
February dance in the large bali
room of the Shoreham Hotel.
Dancing will be from 10 until l
o'clock.
Senator and Mrs. J. Melville
Broughton were given a warm
welcome to the Capital Sunday
at a reception given in their honor
by the society.
The affair, which was held in
the Women'S National Democratic
Clubhouse, was attended by ap-
proximately 400 North Carollnians,
many of whom fingered to chat
with fellow Carolinians until long
after party hours.
Senator and Mrs. Broughton
and president of the society, Mr..
John K. Slear, and Mrs. Slear
were joined occasionally by Con-
gressmen from North Carolina,
who took turns in the receiving
line. The introductions were made
by Mr.. Jack Spain, administra-
tive assistant to Senator Clyde r.
Hoey, and Mr.. Henry Oglesby. Sec
retary to Representative Herbert
Bonner. Mrs. Broughton, one Of
the handsomest women in the
congressional group, chose floor
length gown of royal blue that was
particularly becoming, and a
matching hat with colors that
blended with her shoulder cluster
of orchids.
Alternating at the tea and cof-
fee urns at the floWer-decked buff
fet table were Mrs. Gordon Gray,
wife of the Assistant Secretary of
the Army; Mrs. John Graham
wife of the Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury; Mrs. James E
Webb, wife of the Undersecretary
of State; Mrs. L. Lamar Caudle
wife of the Assistant Attorney
General; Mrs. Lindsay. wife of the
Controller General; Mrs. Charles
S. Murphy, wife of the adminiStra-
tive assistant to the President, and
Mrs. Harold D. Cooley, Mrs. Mon
roe Redden, Mrs. Thurmond
Chatham, North Carolina congress
sional wives, and Mrs. W. o. Bur-
gin, whose late husband repre-
sented the 9th congressional dis
trict for a number of years.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Commissioner of the Court of
Claims and Mrs. w. Ney Evans,
Mrs. Mary c. Murphy and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Y. Webb.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Benefit ea
OU7OTrO1V

Lady Franks. wife Of His Bri-
tannic Majesty's Ambassador, will
attend the silver tea tomorrow
afternoon which will benefit the
Home for the Aged at OSsining
N. Y, which is maintained by the
Daughters of the British Empire
Invitations for the tea were issued
by Mrs. William H. Dunn in
whose home at 3218 Cleveland
avenue the party will be given.
Mrs. Norman j. o. Maxim, wife
of the Australian Ambassador
will pour tea.
Mrs. George Robert Laking
wife of the new Counselor of the
New Zealand Embassy who, with
him, recently arrived in Washing
ton, also will be there tomorrow
Mrs. Frank Corner, wife of the
new First Secretary of that En-
bassy, and Mrs. c. K. Webster
wife of the new attache, also will
be in the company.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Luncheon Given
On Anniuersarv

The second birthday annlyers-
ary of the Transportation Corps
Women's Club was celebrated at a
luncheon Wednesday in the Off
GERS Club at Fort McNair.
Mai. Gen. Frank A. Heileman,
chief of transportation. was the
guest speaker and Mrs. Heileman
and Mrs. Frank S. BesSon cut the
large birthday cake.
Mr.. Stewart Gordon, son Of 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Lynell F. Gordon
played a program of music follow
ing the luncheon. Mr.. Gordon
studied with one Of the foremost
pianists of Europe while his
father was stationed in Germany
and at present is continuing his
training for the concert stage with
Nine. Agi Jambor of the Phila-
delphia Academy of Music.
Mrs. Ralph Glasgow was in
charge of arrangements for the
luncheon, assisted by Mrs. N. H
Vissering, Mrs. D. M. jacques, Mrs,
r. w. Humphreys, Mrs. r. F.
D'Elousa, Mrs. G. c. Hess, Mrs
T. L. Harrigan, Mrs. j. w. Foster,
Mrs. J. j. Dunn, jr., and Mrs. H.
E. Taylor.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
.G0ing to exas

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith
will leave the end of next week tc
motor to Fort Bliss, Texas. They
will attend the wedding there Of
their great niece, Miss Virginia
Byrd Hart and Mr.. Gregory Will
Ramsey which will take place
March 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith plan to re-
turn early in April when Mrs
Smith, we'll known in local anna
teur theatrical circles as Maude
Howell Smith, will present the
awards in the 23d one-act play
tournament.
The contest, which holds high
interest in drama circles in the
Capital will begin March 20
Judges for the tournament will be
entertained by Mrs. Smith Sun
day afternoon in her Georgetown
home. The preliminary tests will
be judged by Mrs. May Redmond
Smith of the American Theate1
Wing, Capt. Gerald Cameron
Special Services, U. S. A. and Mr.
Mitchell Myer, we'll known local
director. The finals will be judged
by Mr.. Jay Carmody and Mr.
Harry Macarthur of The Evening
Star, Mr.. RAchard Coe, Mr.. Ernie
Schier and Mr.. Oscar Davis of the
dramatic departments of the other
local papers.
Among others invited to the
party Sunday are: Mr.. Robert
Colvin, chairman of the 1949
Tournament, Mr.. Byron c. Sarvis,
Mr.. Denis Connell, Mr.. and Mrs
William Hapner, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Meese of Falls Church, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Day, Mrs. Carolyn
Mckinley Ashbrook, the Rev.
Gilbert Hartke, Miss Sibyl Baker,
Mrs. Alfred H. Brooks, Mr.. Ed
ward Mangum, Miss Pauline Oak,
Miss Bess Davis Schreiner. Mr..
and Mrs. 51ilo Christensen and
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Hadassab to Hold
Telepisi0n Parties

Television parties are being
planned tomorrow night at, 1.-THE
homes of members and friends of
Hadassah which is sponsoring the
showing of the film "Tomorrow's
A Wonderful Day" at 1880 o'clock
over radio station WMAL-TV.
The telecast will dramatic the
problems faced by a. young Jewish
refugee. The moving picture was
produced in Israel.
Hostesses planning parties in
clude Mrs. Aaron Gerber, president
of the Upper Northwest group of
Hadassah; Mrs. Herbert Sharf-
man, president of the Washington
Highlands group; Mrs. I. S. Tur-
over; Mrs. Samuel Berenson, and
Mrs. ISidore Seldin.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Egyptian Minister
Becomes AdMral
1t Dinner Partv

Egyptian Minister AnlS Aver
became an admiral in the long
established Nebraska Navy last
evening.
Before a group of friends with
grins, Representative Karl Stefan
with serious countenance. made a
little speech before presenting the
certificate to the diplomat which
required him ito diligently dis
charge the duties of admiral by
doing and performing all manner
of things thereto belonging"
The scene was the WeStcheSter
apartment of'Mr. and Mrs. George
Vournas who gave a dinner for the
Egyptian Minister destined to
leave the Capital soon to become
chief of the Egyptian Legation in
Athens. Representative Stefan
pointed out that Mr.. Aver was
keeping his apartment in Wash
ington, where he has spent so
much time and obviously plans to
spend a lot more. He first read a
letter from Nebraska Gov. Val
Peterson to Mr.. Aver in which the
former said, Il believe it is only
fitting that you should leave our
shores with some recognition from
olit great State there is only
one rank in our Navy. We are
all admirals and enjoy the same
privileges the morale of our
organization is very high"
Chief Justice of the United
States Court of Claims Marvin
Jones was among those who heard
the guest of honor express his ap-
probation for the State of Ne
braska, particularly Nebraska a
beef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Pearson
were there, too, and the former
was taking some good-natured rib
bing about being nominated for
the Nobel Peace Prize along with
Argentina S Col. and Nine. Peron.
He said he knew nothing about it
until it came out in the papers.
His daughter, Mrs. George Arnold,
here for visit from her home in
Brentwood, Calf, looked very
pretty in a figured black satin
Strapless gown with a tulle stole.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Bretsch, Nine.
G. N. Poulieff, and Mr.. Spassa
Yefremovich were involved in
bridge games soon after dinner.
Mrs. Stefan was there, too. and Col.
Lewis Shull, another Admiral in
the Nebraska Navy. and Mrs.
Shull.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
County quota Club
.HOnOrs Leaders


Five young women were honored
as leaders of tomorrow by the
Montgomery County Quota Club
at founders day dinner held last
night at the Kenwood Country
Club.
Cited for her gallant fight
against tuberculosis" was Miss
Carol Green, 20, of $3.50 Mac
Arthur boulevard. Miss Green was
asked to tell how she turned her
hobby Of knitting into a small
business during a long GONZALES
cent period.
Although her left lung and sew
eral ribs were removed two years
ago. the young patient determined
to become partially self-supporting
through her skill with her fingers.
She now receives steady stream
of orders for such items as baby
sets, socks and sweaters.
Others honored last night were
Muriel Sandifer of Montgomery
Blair High School who has served
as president of several school clubs
and has done State and county
work in library and student gov
ernment fields; Jane Chisholm Of
Bethesda Chevy Chase who has
won honors in All work: Audrey
Montgomery Blair Sopho-
more who holds a music scholar
ship at Peabody Institute. and
Gretchen Paffenbarger of Boyds,
Md, selected by her principal as
the outstanding girl at Rockville
High School.
The young women were intro
duced by Miss Lucele Appleby,
chairman of the dinner which
marked the 30th anniversary Of
the founding of Quota Interna-
tional.
DR.. Fern Schneider is president
of the Montgomery County club.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Miss Price Enters
.Ne1U Actipities

Miss Mary Stuart Montague
Price, daughter of Navy Capt. ano
Mrs. Allen Ingram Price of Chevy
Chase, who has been a popular
member of the younger circles ir
Washington since her debut, has
entered a new field. She will ad-
wise and assist debutantes ano
their mothers in arranging anc
planning their debuts.
Miss Price is chairman of the
Junior Assembly of Washington
chairman of the Junior Speech
Clinic Foundation and chairman
of the Junior Dance Series at the
United Nations Club.
Evening star., 1949-02-25

be born as a free and sovereign
state"
Nine. Helb explained that il
the Communists gain control OF
Indonesia the United States would
be cut off from palm oil, a product
developed by the Dutch, and one
vital to the defense program
Other necessary products such as
tin, rubber and quinine would be
cut off, too, she said.
Telling the history of the chain
of islands, Nine. Helb said that
in 1894 when the Dutch reached
Indonesia there was population
of 100000 people as against
100000 in Holland. Today, she
stated, there are 100000 persons
in Holland and 100000 in In
doneSia.-
An IndoneSian theme was pre-
dominant at the luncheon. A ma
tive dish, nassi-goreng, was served
Honor guests welcomed by Mrs
Willoughby Chesley, president, in
cluded:
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, Prin-
cess Atalie Unkalunt, Lady Grove
Baroness van Walderen Rengers
Nine. Adrienne Boissevain and
Raden-Adjeng Soepianti Soejono
Javanese native, who assisted in
planning the menu.
Evening star., 1949-02-25

in her apartment at 2101 Con-
necticut avenue. The hostess said
yesterday that the party was her
debut" as either she or members
of her household have been i'll or
indisposed through much of the
winter. Her guests yesterday were
close friends, who, like Mrs. Miner
lived in Paris in the past, and the
honor guest was Mrs. Henry
Downs, who is visiting here from
the French capital.
Another party in the afternoon
yesterday was that of Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Air, who shortly will
become the UnderSecretary OF
Commerce. Mrs. Whitney was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Cramer,
wife of Maj. Gen. Kenneth F.
Cramer, chief of the National
Guard Bureau at the Pentagon.
The guests were the wives of Of
ficers of the National Guard Bu-
reau and the party was in honor
of the wives of adjutants general
of the States who are in Wash
ington to attend the annual con-
ference of adjutants general which
opened Wednesday and will con-
tinue through tomorrow.
Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. Gordon Gray. Mrs. W. Stuart
Symington, Mrs. Elwood r. Que
sada, Mrs. Charles M. Ryder and
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Others invited to meet the visitors
were Mrs. Kenneth c. Royal, Mrs
Arthur BarroWs, Mrs. Hoyt S. Van
denberg and Mrs. Carl A. Spaatz.
The visitors include Mrs. Fred
erick G. Reincke of Connecticut.
Mrs. Charles H. Grahl OF Iowa,
Mrs. George L. Moran of Michi-
gan. Mrs. William P. Wilson OF
Mississippi, Mrs. K. L. Berry OF
Virginia, Mrs. James A. Murphy
of Rhode Island, Mrs. N1urdock
A. Campbell of Vermont, Mrs.
Donald w. MCGOWAN of New Jer-
sey and Mrs. Leo M. Kreber of
Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Sorority C0nclave

The Southern conclave of Sigma
Pi Sigma Sorority will open to-
morrow with a formal dance to be
held at the Kennedy-Warren
Lambda Chapter will be hostess to
chapter representatives expected
from seven cities.
A luncheon will be held Sunday
at the Wardman Park Hotel. fol-
lowed by fashion show given by
the Lambda group. A board meet
ing will be next on the agenda
and the week end will close with a
Sweater Swirl" to be held Sun
day night at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Back From Twb

MIR. and Mrs. Willard Alfred
De Lano have returned from their
wedding trip and are at home at
2206 Washington avenue, Silver
Spring. They were married Feb
ruary 10 in the Tabb Street Pres
byterian Church in Petersburg
Va, the Rev. DR.. c. Irving Lewis
officiating. The bride formerly
was Miss Evelyn Reade, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fisher
Reade of Petersburg, and hel
father gave her in marriage. Hell
only sister, Mrs. John H. Gupton
was her matron of honor.
Mr.. De Lano Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Francis De Lano and
he had his father as his best man
Mr.. Gupton and Mr.. Willard A
Reames, both Of Petersburg. were
the usherS.