davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-16

special baggage cars. The eSti-
mated value Of the instruments
owned by the musicians Is &2So..
900. AL Of those that can be
cared for by their owners win not
be Grated.
Large Stock Of Foodstuffs.
Besides the Pullmans, lounge and
dining cars are at the disposal Of
the company. One Of the greatest
problems has been the provision.
ing Of the kitchens. One thou.
sand pounds OF bread and rolls
will be put aboard with 800
pounds Of butter. Two tons Of
meat and vegetables will serve as
a starter together with l25 pounds
of coffee. These stores will be re-
plenished en- route and extra cars
will be added to the l3-car train
as needed.
One of these will house the
enormous wardrobe trunks where
the dress clothes Of the musicians
are kept fresh for each concert.
The schedule calls for three per-
formanceS q week and four rail.
roads are devoting their time 70
making certain that no hitch can
disrupt the itinerary. Since the
personal appearance Of the or
chestra and its famous conductor
will be a great event for those who
know them only over the radio.
special provisions will be made on
the train for the press and for day
by day stories Of the trip.
The tour will allow Toscanini to
fulfill one Of his desires. Never
one to enjoy a holiday without
some work in prospect. he an
nouncd at the conclusion Of one
holiday that bored him. that the
next time he would set out to see
more of America. Although there
will be a little leisure on this trip.
he will undoubtedly become better
acquainted with the public which
has admired him for so long.
Some II years ago. the Maestro
thought Of retiring. 1t was then
that the dictatorship Of the NBC
Symphony was offered him. Q
newly-formed group that was or
ganized according to his wishes.
The first concert under his baton
took place on Christmas night In
1887.
A Life Full Of Adventure.
When the Anal biography Of
this great musician Is written. 1t
will be filled with adventure. Il
began with that historical day In
Rio de Janeiro when he left his
cellist's place in the orchestra 70
direct a performance Of Aida"
1t has many milestones as that
when he first presented complete
operas with the NBC Symphony
over the air. It includes the trou-
bles Of two wars. Before the last
one was we'll under way. he was
attacked physically on the streets
Of Bologna in Italy for his refusal
to play the Fascist hymn. Ten
years later he was raising money
through War Bond concerts and
through appearances for the Red
Cross. He donated his services for
the making OF the Government
film. Hymn of the Nations" al.
though he had refused q Holly.
wood offer of $250.000 for q single
picture.
His vitality is almost inexhaust-
ible but the six-week tour Is bound
to tax it. There are so few mu.
cisians Of Toscanini's caliber TO.
day. Every music lover will hope
that this experience will open TO
him new sources Of vigor and con.
tinued health.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
ARMY BAND, Captain Hugh Curry.
sSloist Seaas'0t sna
spirit oi iiss5sys; Bach: "TSscats:
aoanyods eeSny S0 Faust. sst sans douH IRON +
est bon" from Massenet's ''Herodi-
dv.ns df Mss osnsEb. dsltsEb :'ssstSrs Mtons Se s1Hm
douid's iid 1i Latin American symphoSn4
I.s ssssm; DenMSsys %Ro,mance%; senH.
De Fsila's Ritual Fire ~ pancs":
Hahn's The Greer. Cathedral"
hy hods sand Ghorus IL ssmut hh1. Lo
journey" from Wasners Die doet-
terdaemmerung."
MARY ALYCE BENNETT. contralto,
Institute Of Contemporary Arts, 8 40
pm, Hindemith's "Dss Marienle-
THURSDAY.
RoLANDE FALCINELu, orsan recital,
RInor Rim; Baehs R.,o,e. ,occ.ss cSs,ss.ns cSsSs .
hEEeaaSIy*; ssSSasns;.nn5.ss caastns sfsssh.s
Rtorale Lissts ssv.p Pselude. rusYe ,1,.,n, On
h'''sf2s ayptla Bsnss!s apis. Filsass Fais1ssl'
."Finale-; Improvisstions on Sub
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. LII
ssss SsaEs aus2ss e sGssssss MaS sSS nH kH NJ:
sTshMs' Quartet. Z Minor. .os oD. 81.
No. L.
CHAMBER CHORUS OF WASHING
eSs eas rsa ci'aT', sssss ssaHs''sE koan A1ss
Florence Miller, SOPRANO. Genevieve
Or, soloists; Hindemith's S six Chan
ssveIs iIoil Trols chsnsonss..5' ssas.'hisIen MsTsh.
sdstIn,ia rreeman, xsoprane Lillian Grant.
nard Moritz. baritone, soioists.
NORMAN FRAUENHEIM, piano recital,
International Student House, SIS
Pm; pan,ns,na asnders rs. "chaconne" ,aco pureslrs
"Gavotte"; schumann's "Papillons";
q Delphi" The Wind Over the
Plain" The The Maid With the Elsxen
naise. E-nat Minor" Noeturne
5-nat Minor; Lszt's la Campo
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE,
Norma Simonson. Carroll Mattoon,
sopranos, Jane Stone, contralto,
Helen May. pianist, Barker Han.
YWCA. 1880 am. Bach's NOW
With .Rejoicins and Laushter":
Clarfs Singing, One Day: Brahms
Life Shall Be Gladened." Die
Sehvestern." Miss Simonson, Miss
Stone; Debussy's Suite Berga-
masque"; Ferguson's rive Basa-
telles," Miss May; Schubert's "Aufen-
thalt." Gretchen am Spinnrade":
schumann's "Stille Traenen." Der
Hidalgo"; Taylor's ave lMaria";
Rawls' "A Ship Sailing" Dawn"
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, LIZ
brary Of Congress. $50 pm. Re-
peatins Thursdays program.
SATURDAY.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY TRIO, Inter-
national House, $50 pm. Beetho-
ven's Trio. op. ll"i. ALLEGRO non
4" for cello and plano; Turina's
Evening star., 1950-04-16
By DonoId N. Muoridae

The second round Of the Dis
trict Championship Tourney
brought together Hans Berliner
the defending champion, and one
Of his principal rivals, Martin c.
Stark. Berliner adopted an Eng
lish Opening and, although the
game was early blocked In the
center. obtained strong pressure
on the kings side, eliminating in
a knight sacrifice just before ad-
journment. Thereafter Stark de-
Tended himself with great ac-
curacy and, although he came
out of the complications a pawn
minus, nullifled Whites efforts to
break through, and drew in Sc
moves.
Another Of the favorites,
Evening star., 1950-04-16
'Orgonist Plans
Local Debut

Rolande Falcinelli. a virtuoso-
organist, recipient of the Grand
Prix de Rome and Grand Prix
Rossini for her compositions. will
make her local debut in the First
Congregational Church in recital
Thursday. 8:15 pm.
The 29-year-old organist Of the
famous Basilique du Sacre Occur,
Montmartre. Paris, and member
of the faculty Of the American
Conservatory in Fontainebleau. Ia
- star pupil Of Marcel Dupre.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Programs of the Week
EyANTI CHoRALE. lillian r.

rector. John Wesley Methodist
Church, $50 pm. Morgan's Count
Your Blessings; Malotte.s THE
Lords Prayer: Schubert's Ave
Griffes by By Lonely 'E Forest IsSis. Pain.
way; Debussy's Clair de Lune":
Paganini-Liszt La Chase" DR..
Hllda Bolden, pianist: Were You
There" "Tll Never Turn Back" Mil
dred Austin, seloist Set Down Ser
want Viola Mangilla, soloist;
Coates Bird Songs at Eventide";
Johnson's Since You Went Away"
Marion Cole, soloist: Campbell-
Tipton's "A Spirit Flower; VIII
sons "Carmena," the Chorale.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

In the still unfinished Federal
Club championship, Nash has won
his postponed game from John F.
Collins and 50 has q half-point
lead over George Thomas as they
play their deciding game this
week. Collins completed his score
with 3h-2h. finishing behind
Nucker. who has AZ. H. c. Under
wood and j. c. Williams drew
their final game. giving Under
wood 3-3 and Williams h-5R.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Bernice Rubkin Recital

Bernice Rabkin will be heard In
a piano recital In the Phillips
Gallery this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
A graduate Of the Juilliard School
Of Music under James Friskin.
Miss Rabkin appeared here as &C.
companist for Maurice Wilk. VIC.
linist. last year.
julie zabawa, baritone. minister
Of music at the Luthern Church Of
the Reformation. will give q song
recital tomorrow. at $3.50 In the
Gallery. He has been soloist with
the st. Olaf's Choir for three
years. During his service In the
Army he sang q command per.
Torrance for the Duke and the
Duchess Of Gloucester in Eng.
land
Evening star., 1950-04-16

The choral groups Of the Wash
ington-Lee High School. Florence
Booker. director, will give a pro-
gram in the National Gallery of
Art tonight at 8. Ginger Carter,
student leader, will make her ap-
pearance with the Madrigal
group.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

tion, but have already seen them
around after some of his European
concerts last month. This, how
ever, goes with the profession and
one must expect something of that
Sort"
The new Mrs. Ormandy loves
music but plays no instrument.
MY husband and I both agree
that one artist in the family is
sufficient" The born
bride who first met Eugene Or
mandy II years ago in Vienna.
speaks with very little accent, re-
veals in her conversation a sweet
and thoughtful personality.
The former Margaret Hitsch no
sooner became a citizen of the
United States in 1943 than she
decided to join the WASP. In order
to do 80 she had to learn how to
fly and just about the time she
had completed all requirements for
joining the women's air service,
it was discontinued. Undaunted,
she Joined the WAVES and served
for the duration Of the war.
Fresh from Europe, the Orman-
dys spent most of the summer at
Chexbres, Switzerland, where they
rented the villa Of famed Explorer
Professor AguStin Picard, lovely
place 800 feet above Lake Geneva
overlooking the French Alps sur
rounded by beautiful vineyards anc
equipped with a swimming pool
In Copenhagen they were enter
tanned by United States Ambassa-
dor, Mrs. Anderson; in Geneva il
so happened that six American
Ambassadors and their wives
turned up at a reception at the
American Legation for them; wher
they arrived in Philadelphia theii
invitations were piled up. Theil
social season has started with 9
bang and their Washington sea.
son begins tomorrow night.
Two special trains headed fol
Philadelphia today, one from
Washington and one from New
York, to carry prominent Govern.
ment figures to the launching ot
the s. S. President Adams. There
was considerable top brass in the
party going up from the Capita
because the passenger ship that
was built to be a round the worlo
luxury liner will be fitted out al
a troop ship. Admiral and Mrs
Forrest Sherman, Gen. and Mrs
Wade Haislip, Vice Admiral Mer-
lin O'Neill of the Coast Guard and
Mrs. O'Neill, and Vice Admir- al
and Mrs. Edward L. Cochrane OF
the Maritime Board were all in
the group.
United States Ambassador to
Norway and Mrs. Charles Bay and
Ambassador to Cuba and Mrs
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Emily
Post

The following is surely the
most shocking question I have
ever received: please give me
the etiquette Of a cocktail we'd
ding. Are canapes the only food
necessary with champagne cock
tails? Since the wedding cake
would probably not be eaten by
any one, should the cake be put
in little boxes for the guests to
take home and other wedding
cake dispensed with?'
To this I only say that a we'd
ding is the celebration of a re-
ligious ceremony and the empha-
sis on the word cocktail" a
dissertation.
Dinner Knife Not In Use
Dear Mrs. Post: When is it
proper to place the dinner knife
across the upper right-hand edge
of the plate? If the food is soft
and the knife is not required,
should it remain beside the plate
until the meal is finished and
then be put in the center of the
plate with the fork?
Answer: It is not put on the
plate at all, but is put at the
side of the plate and is removed
with the rest of this course.
Remembering the Maid
Dear Mrs. Post: My son goes to
see his best girl in another city
and stays a night or two at a
time at her parents home. He
has done this three or four times
and once or twice took her mother
flowers. He always writes her q
note. But he has never given any
thing to their maid. Should he
do this every time. just occasion
ally or never?
Answer: Every second or third
time would be sufficient. He GER
tainly should not forget her.
Spilled Food
Dear Mrs. Post: Please advise
me on the proper method of re-
Itrieving food that has fallen over
board onto the table or down ones
front or onto the napkin across
ones lap.
Answer: Use a clean table i'm
plement-a knife or spoon is best
choice.
HotD should friends be seated
in your car 1Dhen inuited for a
driDe? Should gentleman re-
noUe his hat in the elevator?
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
GnS,Der personal mail, but an
StDerS to the aboue questions
apiU be found in Mrs. Posts
leafet Els. To obtain a copy,
send 10 cents in coin to her,
CO The Euening Star, P. O.
Boz SO, Station G, NeU York
| 10, N, Y.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Exclusively Yours
Ornondy and Bride Met II Years Ago;
No Musician, She Loves Music

Robert Butler were on the special
train that came down from New
York: Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Oscar Chapman, Under
secretary Of the Navy Dan Kim
ball, Senators Elmer Thomas and
Harley Kilgore and their wives on
the one that went from here.
Both trains were met by busses
that took them to Camden in time
for the 11:45 christening. Mrs.
Edward j. Hart. wife of the New
Jersey Representative, swung the
champagne bottle. After that
there was a brilliant luncheon at
the Bellevue Stratford given by
the boss of the American President
Lines and Mrs. George Killion.
The women in particular get a
bang out of the whole gay doings.
what with the quantities of fiow-
ers. music, flags, the thrilling
sight of the actual launching, not
to mention having their hard
working husbands with them for
a whole weekday!
X X X
George Baker, who is with the
Bureau of German Affairs at the
State Department. will go to Lon
don the middle of this month on
a German affairs mission. He will
be gone from six weeks to two
months. Ambassador and Mrs.
John Wiley will occupy his
Georgetown house while he's
away. Alva Dawson will pep
up the Red Feather Cavalcade
when she walks on the stage of
Constitution Hall Thursday night.
She'll be wearing a World War
slinky gown Of shimmering pink
sequins with q deep v and a
draped shape and will brandish
a long cigarette holder to boot.
The dress was given to her by
Dorothy Peake who wore it when
she danced with the Vernon Cas-
ties.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Society News
Miss Bickelhoupt and Fionce Feted;
Congers Entertain for the Howard Smith,.

Gordon Dickey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis MacCracken, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick R. Finkenstaadt and
Miss Elinor Burton.
Maj. and Mrs. Hugh Richard
son. she was Beverley Harrington
before her marriage. were present
as were Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead
Boothe, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hooff, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Will
kinS, Mr.. and Mrs. Cabell Maddux,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mishtowt.
Also there were Mr.. and Mrs.
Britton Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Blum. Miss Dolly Corbin, Mr..
Franklin Backus, Miss Mary Lee,
Mr.. G. Enderton Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas G. Mechlin. DIR. and
Mrs. Colin MacRae. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Nicholson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas N. Coppedge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Beauregard, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Merriam and Miss Elaine LeFeyre
Evening star., 1950-10-09

mformallty prevailed at the
furry of parties given over the
week end with much of the spot
light centering on an attractive
bride-elect and her flance and a
popular newly-married couple.
At the Georgetown home of
Comdr. and Mrs. Edes Talman q
merry group assembled for a cock
tail party for Miss Nancy Bickel-
haupt and her f1ance, Maj. Louis
Paul dAutremont. who will be
alter bound come tomorrow.
Comdr. and Mrs. Talman and
Comdr. and Mrs. Bonney Powell
joined forces to give the affair
and they turned it into a shower
for the young couple.
The two hoStesses who will be
in the wedding party chose smart
velvet cocktail gowns in which to
receive their guests, who for the
most part were members of the
wedding party.
Prominent among those present
was Mrs. William Hewitt who ar
rived by plane Saturday from San
Francisco to be Miss Bickelhaupt's
matron of honor. Others on hand
were Miss Ann Heard, who will
be maid of honor, and brides
maids, Mrs. James Macon of Rich
mond, Va, and Miss Elaine Le-
Fevre.
Others there were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Hurt, the Frank SheridanS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods, Mr..
Barry Wallace, Mr.. Norton Good
win, Mr.. Peter Bickelhaupt, Miss
Claire Snow, Mr.. Robert Holman,
Maj. and Mrs. Hugh Forrest Rich
ardson. and Mr.. Wilson Pritchett,
jr.
After the party was over most
OF the guests went on to the Beer
and Skittles affair.
Porty in Vireinio
=. A number of capitalites took to
the Virginia countryside Saturday
afternoon to enjoy gay cocktail
get-together staged by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement E. ,Conger for Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Worthy Smith,
jr. The festive affair marked the
months anniversary of the mar
riage of the Smiths in st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. Mrs. Smith is
the former Miss Marion Hunger
ford Norris, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Leo Brison Norris.
The Congers entertained at the
Lodge, at Broad View Farm. the
estate of Mrs. Conger's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Hopkins
near Leesburg.
For a very sentimental reason
the Lodge was the setting for a
party for the newlyweds. 1t was
there that the attractive Junior
Lacquer and the son of the Vir-
ginia Representative had their
first date. Incidentally it was at
the Congers' wedding about two
years ago that the couple first met.
Mr.. Smith was one of the ushers
then.
About 200 guests arrived at the
dwelling built of native stone on
the beautiful rolling grounds of
the 250-acre farm for the highly
enjoyable fete. The opening hour
was 4, the closing time 7, but it
was well past the latter hour be-
fore the function was at an end.
Clad in becoming blue cocktail
dresses, both the hostess and Mrs.
Smith wore clusters of baby yell
low butterfly orchids. Assisting
Mrs. Conger was her mother.
Younger Set
Washington's younger set was
well represented at the event.
Among them Miss Virginia Sum-
merlin, Mr.. Robert Simmons,
Comdr. Leo Brison Norris. Miss
Mary Mclaughlin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Supper Planned

DR.. James Madison Wood, presi.
dent-emeritus of Stephens Col.
lege, will be the honor guest al
a. potluck supper given by the
Stephens Alumnae Club of North.
ern Virginia. The affair, which
will be given at the home of Mrs
Walter Reynolds, Braddock road
Alexandria, tomorrow evening, will
celebrate his 18th birthday an
niversary. All Stephens alumnae
are invited.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Omar BrodIeys Honor Guests

Gen. and Mrs. Omar N. Brad
ley were the honor guests at din
ner on Friday evening for whom
the Chairman of the Inter -Ameri-
can Defense Board, 1t. Gen. Will
lis D. Crittenberger and Mrs. Crit
tenberger, entertained at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Their guests also included Nine.
Bonnet, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Paul
Ely, Lord and Lady Tedder. Gen.
Sir Neil Ritchie, Air Vice Marshal
and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, 1t. Gen.
Harold r. Bull, Brig. Gen and
Evening star., 1950-10-09


The National Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the mar
riage yesterday of Miss Celia NAL
Icy Lovings, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Marion Lovings of
Reidsville. N. c.. to 1t. Col. Wes-
ley Stockett, jr., u. S. A., son of
Mrs. John Wesley Stockett and
the late Capt. Stockett, u. S. A., of
this city.
The Rev. Edward L. r. Elson
of1ciated at the noon ceremony
and Col. w. Heburn Chamber
lain was best man.
Following a reception at the
Army and Navy Country Club, 1t
Col. and Mrs. Stockett left on their
honeymoon to be spent In New
York and New England.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
IMcGriff-Kriner
IEnQQQennent

The engagement of their daugh-
ter. LaDonna. to Mr.. George M.
Kriner. son of Capt. George C.
Kriner, U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs.
Kriner. is announced by DR.. and
Mrs. j. Rollins McGrif of Arling-
ton.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Penn Hall Preparatory
School in Chambersburg, Pa. and
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Mount Olivet Methodist Church
Saturday was the scene of the
marriage of Miss Janet Mary
Stephenson and Mr.. Wade LaRue
Neal.
The Rev. Arthur Lynch Off
ciated at the candlelight cere-
mony. A small reception followed
at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Stephen
son, of Arlington.
The bridegroom. graduate o1
Purdue University, is the son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Neal OF
Detroit. The couple will make
their home at Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

wouldn't h a v e
m arrie d the
famous conduc-
tor of the Phila-
delphia Orches-
ira if she hadn't
been prepared
to cope with the
fawning women
problem. "We
have been mar
r1eQ less than
five months, /"
she a ir m S,
"a n d durin g
four of these we
rxyor0 IN xyo No-
Evening star., 1950-10-09

--SouthaH Photo.
At a candlelight ceremony at
st. Mary's Episcopal Church in
Arlington last Saturday, Miss Mary
Frances Wilcox became the bride
OF Mr.. Harry Peter Rietman.
The Rev. George Tittmann offici-
ated at the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception in the
church Parish Hall.
Mrs. Rietman, a graduate of
William and Mary College. is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Wilcox of Arlington. Her hus-
band is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Harry Rietman of Arlington.
He is an honor graduate of Vir-
Iginia Polytechnic Institute
Evening star., 1950-10-09

In a double ring ceremony yes
terday, Miss Irma Leish, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leish,
became the bride of Mr.. Ira Sabin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Sabin.
The Roosevelt Hotel was the
scene of the wedding and Rabbi
Williamosky offlciated. Following
the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin
left for Florida on their wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sklar en-
tertained at their home Wednes-
Gay for their daughter, Miss Es-
telle Sklar. in celebration of her
18th birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

George Washington University
where she was a member Of Delta
Zeta sorority.
Mr.. Kriner is a graduate of Lam
don School and George Washing
ton University and served with
the Marine Corps in the Pacific
during World War II. He Is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity.
The wedding will take place In
December
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Mrs. Harry H. Senmes, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. w. l.. Barriger. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. James H. Fos-
kett, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Jl1r.
A. van Forest. and Capt. and
Mrs. William Gordon Beecher, i'll
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Miss Marie Emily Blandy Sat-
urday became the bride of Mr..
Howard Straughan Gossage, jr.. at
st. Matthew's Cathedral. The
Rev. Thomas w. Lyons officiated.
Mrs. Gossage is the daughter of
Mrs. Thomas Burns and the late
Mr.. Thornton Beaumont Blandy.
Her husband is the son of Mrs
Lucille Grigsby Gossage Of this
city and Mr.. Howard Straughan
Gossage of Houston, Tex.
The wedding reception was held
at the Hotel Ambassador.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
By Betty BeoIe

Dark-haired, attractive Mrs.
Eugene Ormandy, whom Wash
ington will have a chance to meet
tomorrow evening, says that she
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Chase Photo.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Mar
ian Soloman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin M. Soloman of Silver
Spring, became the bride of Mr..
Jordan Sheldon Himelfarb, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Himelfarb
of this city.
Rabbi Henry Segal officiated at
the ! o'clock ceremony in the
Hotel Statler. Following the re-
ception Mr.. and Mrs. Himelfarb
left on their honeymoon trip to
Miami and Cuba. They will re-
aide in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Announcement

Mr.. Oscar A. Dodek announces
the engagement Of his sister, Miss
Bella Dodek, to MIR. Isor Gilden-
horn.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Miss Mildred r. Myers, yester-
day became the bride of Mr..
Lewis A. Stearman. The cere-
mony, conducted by Rabbi Sol
omon H. Metz. was held at the
Romany Room of the Roumanian
Inn.
Mrs. Stearman is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Myers
of this city. Her husband is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stear-
man of Alexandria.