davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

MiSS 0dNS was presented
at Carriers Metropolitan Church
which is located on West Grand
Blvd. at West Warren on Jan. %.
The choir of the Youth De-
partment of the Goodwill Must
cal Youth Union which was d.
rected by Mr.. Rhyme. sang
Search Me Lord" and Back TO
the Dust"
The Juniorefiss Trio which Is
composed Of Barbara Clark.
Donald Rhyme and Geraldine
baltimore also were presented
on the program.
On Jan. 20, GMYU had a New
Years special which is some
thing like song festival.
The program was sponsored by
the supervisors Of the union and
the affair took place at l04O
Watson. Orstions were given by
Blanche Reese. Bonnie Curry
Madams Flora McFierson, and
Levie Jones.
The audience seemed very i'm
pressed with the Messiah Youth
Choir which is under direction
of John Reese.
The choir seemed 10 be sing
ing from the very core OF their
hearts end their ovicss were
beautiful
Two of the songs sung by the
choir were Just Look for Me
in Heaven Somewhere" and y
Bowed on My Knees and Cried
Holy"
Carriers Metropolitan Choir, the
Youth Departments Choir under
the direction OF Ike Z. Simpson
the Messiah Junior Choir under
the direction of Jackie Ramsby
the Lemon Gospel Singers and
the Trumpeteers were also pre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

That's the advice given in a
February American Magazine ar
ticle by DR.. Mary Fisher Lang
muir who is director of the Var
sar College Institute for family
and community living.
II would venture to say"
writes DR.. Langmuir, that for at
least two-thirds of the wives to-
day. marriage happiness can be
improved If the wives have some
interest or job or outside respon-
sibllities to discharge"
According TO this authority on
marriage-career problems. "wiv-
es who have outside interests.
responsibilities. or outlets for their
energies have better balanced
and more successful marriages
than those who don't
The latest count in the United
States showed. according to The
American Magazine. that 8,000,-
600 wives ore nearly one-fourth
Of all married women have TAX
en- on outside jobs. Moreover,
half of these working wives are
mothers.
a survey taken among q
group Of wife-moihsrs In the
New York area showed. &C
cording TO Dr. Lsnsmuir, that
one Of the criticisms directed
a. working mothers that they
neglect or sshovs off" iheir chill
drsn Is unfoundsd.
II also was revealed that mo-
Tiers with outside jobs actually
devoted more hours each week
your married life happier, get q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

The Boy Scouts Of America was
lranted a Federal Charter on
June Is, 1916, giving the organi-
lstion full protection of Titles,
Uniforms. badges and insignia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
Public Health Corps
Has Many Openings

Nurses, psychologists and bact-
eriologists have until February
20 to file for coming examina-
tons for appointment in the Re-
gular Corps OF the Public Health
Service. Fedora Security Ad-
ministrator Oscar r. Ewing an
nounced today.
Applicants for Nurses Officer
must be graduated of an approx
ed school of nursing, registered,
and hold bachelors degree. APP
plicants for Bacteriologist d
Psychologist must have a doctors
degree from recognized univer-
sity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
PROTECT YOUR CHILD
AS WELL AS OTHERS

Children who show signs OF i'll
ness should be kept home from
school. away from others. and in
the house during the first days
after these symptoms appear,
stated DR.. Joseph G. Molner, COM
missioner Of health.
The school child should be kept
at home and away from others #
he has any Of the following indi-
cations OF illness:
CD Sore or intlamed throat; t2)
Cold symptoms. such as running
nose and red or watery eyes; go
Coughing or sneezing; (4) Fever
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
Need More Teachers

About 1900 new elementary
teachers may be needed annual
n in Michigan schools between
Io52 and 1855 to keep pace with
enrollments and to
replace teachers who leave the
|chools. according to Adolph o
Berger. Regional Director, U. S
Department OF Labor's Bureau
n Labor Statistics.
Berger's estimate was listed in
nationwide study, Employ.
hcnt Outlook for Elementary
Id Secondary School Teachers. F"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

bJaves. Arthur Williams, Audrey,
pebecca and Anderson Traveris.
kIary Wilkes. L. w. Williams, Ed
Jis Simmons, J. Caldwell, Nor
Hene Benson. Ernestine Smothers,
Hnvsses Lsngston, Susan Burton.
H. Wade and Z. Raglane.
The Bic Sisters Club Of New
LIGHT Baptist Church are pre-.
,eniing a dinner At the home
4 AZ Mrs. Mshalia Walker OF 1888
|w. Grand Blvd. on Saturday.
FEB. 4ih.
The purpose Of this dinner viii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

The occasion marked the first
time that a member of the
Brewer clan in Liberia formally
contacted another member In
the United States. The two
branches of the Brewer family
have been corresponding since
1912. when Gov. Brewers rel
sfivss went 10 the South Amer
lea country.
This is also the first time that
the eminent statesman and leader
has visited this country.
Among the guests attending
the reception in honor OF the
Liberian Governor were Messrs.
and Madams John Brown, Snow
T. Grigsley, Thomas Drum. Fred
Hart Williams, A. f. Lindsey
Andrew Powell, George Franklin
Gerald Martin, John 7. Town
send.
Also Messrs. and Madam.
James King Henry Merritt
Weaver Gibson. Joseph Alstan
Drs. and Madams Harvey Shaw
c. w. Preston. George Biram
and Richard Bowman; Madam:
Fannette Norris, Helen Jones
Fannie Raiford, Elmira Gibson
Ruby Chambers, Violet T. Lewis
Louise Carr, Percy Fuller and
Geo. w. Reed.
Others were Drs. Ralston Mil.
chell and w. c. Willis, Miss 4
L. Brewer, Ashley Cain, William
Cain, Prince Charleston. E. A
c. Wolfe. Louis c. Blout, Alfrec
Evans. Percy Bean, George w
Cathcart, M. Mahlatjiel. Johr
Lewis and Roscoe Lewis.
Wolfe, Walter S. Vandiver, Henry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

pet Tor the
n e W church
The congregs-
ton of New
Light is plan
ming to enter
the new edi-
flee on Easter
Sunday.
A program
under the d.
rection OF Mrs
Sally Brown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
A Working Wife Helps Marriage

Ladies, il you want to make
job or acquire some responsible
" outside the home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
Carnation Club Meets

The Carnation Club met last
week at the residence OF Mrs.
Louise Cox. $50 Englewood. All
members were present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
West Sider's Diary

An apron and Tie party held at 124o Lynn 81
No home Mrs Mary Langston Among those present were
y and John Williams Sally Roberts John Foreman Blanche
Reese Barbara Clark Don Rhyme Geraldine Lamore Timothy
pye Alfred Hunter Mr. Mrs Walker Carol and Vernon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

ISL appearance; t5) Rash or spots
on the skin and (6l Nausea or
vomiting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
The Brewers Entertain
I,iberian Governor

George Brewer Maryland Liberia and delegate
Nations entertained last week by his cousins
DR. and Mrs j. Brewer, 530l0-24th street
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Concert Planned
By Opera Guild

The Washington Opera Guild
Inc. will present Nine. Camille
Chautemps, well-known pianist
and the guilds chorus in a con-
cert November 6 at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The chorus is under the direc-
ton of Miss Dorothy Remington
and has given 20 concerts at local
hospitals under the auspices of
the American Red Cross.
Special committee chairmen for
the concert are Mrs. Esterlene
Bell, tickets; Mrs. Bernath Phil
lips. hospitality; Mrs. Frances
Stahl. program; Mrs. Dorothy
Davis. assistant program chair
man. Chairmen of the standing
committees of the guild are Miss
Marjorie Eaton, treasurer; Mrs.
Virginia Collier, membership; Mrs.
Ernest Byron, schools; Mrs. Lind
sey Howell, chorus; Mrs. Gardiner
Luce, social; Mrs. Morgan Reyn-
oldS, press, and Miss Remington
general director.
Prior to the concert on Novem-
Der 6, there will be a series OF
parties for the event. The first
tea will be next Sunday at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel. The guest
speaker will be the Military At
tache of the Dominican Embassy
Maj. Arturo Espaillet.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Are Held

The marriage of Miss Nancy
Lee Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Irwin Lewis of Alex
andria, and Mr.. Granville Kosh
Strother, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Claude Strother, also OF
Alexandria, took place recently in
the Del Ray Methodist Church,
the Rev. Francis Strictly OFF,
ciating.
Joseph jones
Announcement has been made
of the marriage Of Miss Marilyn
James, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. James of Connellsville, Pa,
and Mr.. Louis Joseph, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert D. Joseph of
Waynesburg, Pa. The double-ring
ceremony took place recently at
the Evangelical United Brethren
Church, the Rev. Ira S. Ernest
officiating.
Curtiss- Crouch
The Rev. H. H. Smith of the
Community Church, Arlington, Of
f1ciated at the recent marriage of
Miss Dorthy Crouch, daughter Of
Mrs. c. B. Crouch of Harrison
burg, Va, and Mr.. Merritt Lee
Curtiss, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
CurtiSs of Akron, Ohio. The can
delight ceremony was held in the
Dulin Methodist Church in Falls
Church,
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Dear Mrs. Post: Is it improper
to invite the minister and his wife
to my wedding and reception when
she is a complete stranger and he
only known impersonally?
Answer: It is not only proper
to invite him verbally, but it would
be very discourteous to omit him
It is true, however, that if his wife
is unknown to you, it would not
be expected of you to send her an
invitation.
Replacing Wedding Ring
Dear Mrs. Post: Please advise
me about replacing a lost we'd
ding ring. Should the new one
have the same marking as the
original one. or must it be some
thing different?
Answer: In my opinion it should
be as nearly as possible a repro
duction of the lost one.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Society News
Military Parties Predoninote
On Capital Social Calendar

Force as we'll as the British Air
Attache and Mrs. M. G. Philpot,
the Canadian Air Attache and
Mrs. M. M. Hendrick, the Canadian
Military Attache of the South
African embassy and Mrs. j. A.
de Vos.
The Air Marshal will be in
Washington through the week and
will visit Canada before sailing
September 27 for England. After
a short stay here he will continue
his journey back to his homeland.
He recently completed a tour of
the Air Force bases and fields in
this country.
Bor Delegates Honored
Delegates to- the Bar Associa-
tionS meetings and their wives
had another busy day yesterday.
A large number of them made the
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon by
boat and last evening they were
honored at a reception given by
the president of American Uni
versity, Mr.. Paul F. Douglass.
Arrangements for the reception
were in the hands of the Assistant
United States District Attorney,
Mrs. Helen D. Reed, who is
member of the board of trustees
of the university.
The chairman of the judiciary
committee of the Senate and Mrs.
Pat McCarran were the ranking
guests and among others attend
ing the party were the president
of the Women's Bar Association,
Mrs. Olive G. Faircl6th, the pres
ident of the District Bar Associa-
tion and Mrs. 10 Morgan and the
president of the Women's Ma
tional Lawyer Association, Miss
Helen Plough.
The Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Harold I. Baynton were
there and United States Attorney
for the District of Columbia and
Mrs. George Morris Fay as well
as Judge Nadine L. Gallagher of
the District Municipal Court.
Preceding the reception, the
Washington School of Ballet gave
a charming performance in the
Sylvan Theater on the University
Campus.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Emily Post

A protesting daughter writes.
Mother thinks should meet my
date at our front door with my
coat over my arm. all ready to
leave. She says it's absolutely
the height Of reconsideration Of
a girls part to make q boy sit
with the family while she goes
and gets ready to leave. I think
If I did this that he'd think I
was ashamed Of my family!"
I think your mother is right in
asking that you be ready to 60 out
with him when he comes, but
this does not mean that you
should be waiting at the front
door and that he should not come
into the room where the family
is gathered to fetch you. He
greets them and you say good
night and promptly go!
Evening star., 1950-09-20
By Betty BeoIe

The fall season had one of its
more attractive launchings yester-
day whereat Capital socialites well
coined each other back into the
seasonal groove and said good-by
to Sir Derrick Hoyer Millar in the
same breath.
The British Minister and his
wife entertained in their house
now partially depleted of furni-
ture four days prior to Sir Derick's
scheduled departure, but friends
learned yesterday that a telephone
call from Britain's Foreign Min
lister Bevin had changed things
somewhat. The tall, unruff1ed
diplomat will not sail now until
October II because of Atlantic
Pact business in New York. The
British Minister'S successor is
Christopher Steel, now Assistant
High Commissioner in Berlin, who
is not expected to arrive in Wash
ington until the first part Of No
fCA1DC1. 12C 10 q AAAd1 i AC0 AAdA4
with not only a wife, but three
children.
A quick review of this charming
but saddened farewell to-do re-
vealed:-Numerous guests greet
ing an old friend and the new
Dutch Ambassador, popular Her
man Van Royen, who made one of
his first party appearances yes
terday: Nine Bonnet, proving that
her cardinal red suit could be
taken in at the waist because she
lost weight this summer; British
Labor Counselor Archie Gordon,
more formally dressed than any Of
the Conservative Britishers; strik-
ing and amusing Mrs. Randolph
Kidder holding the interest of a
large circle; Mary and Peter Belin
getting a firSt-hand account of
Dick Davis approach to a
fishing week end; Mario and
Lorandonna Luciolli of the
Italian Embassy telling of see
ing Chicago's America from its
shocking shows to its slaughter
houses; Barbara Russell and Ade-
laide Morgan admitting that their
Evening star., 1950-09-20

.-GLOg1u Photo.
In the rectory Of Holy Trinity
Church in Georgetown Septem-
ber 8 Miss Mary Ann Heiney
of Washington, daughter of Mrs.
Pauline Heiney of Miami. be-
came the bride of Mr.. Thomas
Peter NeuSes, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Neuses of Sheboygan,
Wis. The Rev. Hugh M. McCar-
ron officiated.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

-aESSIET TTEULU.
All Souls Unitarian Church on
September 8. Miss Helen Hos
mer. daughter of Mr.. and' Mrs.
Howard Hosmer, became the bride
of Robert A. Dentler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. e. Dentler of La
Grange. Ill. DR.. A. Powell Davies
oficiated and a reception followed
in Pierce Hall.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Military attaches Of two coun-
tries gave delightful late after
noon parties yesterday. Chilean
Army Day was celebrated by Brig
Gen. Walton Ojeda of the Thai
Embassy and attractive Sonora de
Ojeda, and 1t. Col. Nom Chao
Nitas Chirapravati and his petite
wife where hosts honoring Ali
Marshal Luang Prung Rechaka.
of Thailand.
Gen. and Sonora de Ojeda gave
their party at the Army and Navy
Club, their guests numbering
more than $50. 1t. Gen. and Mrs
Willis D. Crittenberger were there
and others from United States
Armed Forces were Rear Admira,
and Mrs. Nelson Miles, Maj. Gen.
Robert L. Walsh and Col. and
Mrs. Anthony P. Drexel Biddle.
Military, navy and air attaches OF
the Latin American embassies and
their wives also were included in
the company.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Nieto del Rio attended the party
and also greeting many old
friends was Senor Alberto Silva,
editor of a Santiago daily, who is
here until Friday.
Another party yesterday after
noon at which ChileanS now living
in Washington predominated was
that of Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Tencher, the latter formerly
Senorita de Michels. Their cock
tail party was for their house
guest, Sonora de Benav.des, widow
of DR.. Juan Benavides of the
Peruvian Air Corps. The visitor
formerly was Senorita Teresa
Labarthe and lived in Washington
when her father, Rear Admiral
Enrique A. LaBarthe, was naval
attache of the Chilean Embassy.
Admiral and Sonora de Labarthe,
like the former Ambassador and
Sonora de MichelS, now live in
0dnGlaRO.
Sonora de Michels has promised
a visit in the Capital in the early
fall when her many friends will
have ample opportunity to enter
tain her. Sharing honors with
Sonora de Benavides yesterday
was Senorita Carmela Kruger, who
came north with her and is stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anthony Day.
Thai Air MorshoI Fete
Col. and Nine. Nitas Chirapra-
vati planned more informal party
for their Air Marshal than the
Chilean reception and entertained
In their home on Reservoir Road.
The company numbered less than
100 and included a number of
officers from the United States Air
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Exclusively Yours
Fall Season Greeted at Farewell Party;
British Minister Arriving in November

vacations were awful because Of
sickness: the impeccable Stewart
Rockwell glowing with health
after three weeks work on his FAM
ily's farm in Massachusetts,; the
Charles Carroll Glovers greeting
their cousin, Miss Anne Lomax;
Ceci Carusi giving an account Of
her first day back at work as a
nurses aid at Walter Reed Hos
pital; Avis and Tim MSrten add
ing their good looks and good hu-
NOR to the gathering; and so on
into the dusk that fell on one Of
the first fall affairs.
4 r y
It's farewell today to two Capt.
tai bachelors who will head in the
direction of the setting sun. Air
Force Maj. Taylor Simmons and
Foreign Service Officer Jack Coch-
ran are setting out on their re-
spective orders that will take them
from the Washington scene and
their favorite haunts for several
months. Taylor will go to Tokyo
and other points Far East on an
Air Force inspection trip. Jack
will sail from San Francisco for
Formosa to become attache at the
American Embassy in Taipei, Dip
lomatic hot spot and one of the
headaches of the U. N. General
Assembly that met yesterday.
Bigwigs and stars will come
from New York to join forces with
national names in Washington
on September 80 for the Sister
Kenny Foundation benefit that
will take shape with meteoric rap
idity during the next 10 days. A
one hour coast-to-coast television
hookup will be staged in the Ter
race Room of the Shoreham Hotel
at 10:30 o'clock to be followed by
a ball. Martha Rountree will
bring Leave It to the Girls" with
its New York panel of smart gals
down here and add a panel Of
Washington girls to produce one
of the features of the show. The
man who strikes back" will be
famous figure.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
'Moslen1 Festival
To Be Celebrated

Id-Ul-Adha, the festival Of
the sacrifice, will be celebrated
by the Moslem residents Of Wash
ington on Friday morning at Q
o'clock at the Embassy of Pakis-
tan, 2343 S street NV. The main
item of celebration is a congrega-
tional prayer. which will be held
at 8.
The festival will be attended by
envoys, members Of the staff and
nationals of Afghanistan, Egypt,
IndoneSia, Iran, 1raq, Jordan,
Lebanon. Saudi Arabia, Syria and
Turkey.
After the prayer. Mr.. M. A. H.
Ispahani, the Pakistan Ambas-
sador. will entertain the guests.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Social News
OF Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dennis
Marsh have taken an apartment ir
the Wyoming where they enter
tanned informally at luncheon fol-
lowing the christening of their
son, Alan McGregor Marsh. The
christening took place in st. Mar
garet's Church and his god-par-
ents are Mr.. Bradford Ross, Mr.
James Boyer of Boyertown, Pa, a
room mate of Mr.. Marsh at Yale
University. and Mrs. Sidney
Lovett, wife of the Chaplain al
Yale, who with the Rev. Mr.
Lovett, came down for the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh were mar
ried in August, 1948, at Bronxville
N. Y, the latter formerly Miss
Nancy Demarest, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. McGregor Demarest
They recently returned from
Switzerland where Mr.. Marsh re-
ceived his License degree from the
Institute Of International Affairs
at the University of Geneva. Mr.
Marsh is the son of Mrs. Harold
N. Marsh and the late Mr.. Marsh
and is a student at the Law School,
Of George Washington University
Mr.. Hugh Everett. III, has re-
turned from Europe and Joined
his mother. Mrs. Katharine Ken.
nedy Everett, after a years alb
sence. He was a student at Hei-
delberg University in Germany ano
before starting home made visits
in Paris and Rome. He will en-
ter Catholic University later in
the fall and continue his studies
in chemical engineering.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Mrs. NettIes Wed
In New York CITY

Mrs. Marian w. Nettles, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Leon
ard West of Washington, was
married September 16 to Mr.. Eric
Roger Williams. The ceremony
took place in New York at the
Church Of the Epiphany, the Rev.
Hugh McCandless officiating.
The couple will reside in New
York.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Engagements
Made Known

Mrs. John E. Benton of Chevy
Chase, announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Jean Eliz-
abeth, to Mr.. Willard Mills Water
Gus, son of DR.. and Mrs. Willard
H. Waterous of Manila, P. l., and
Stanford, Calf.
Miss Benton is a graduate Of
the National Cathedral School,
and Mount Holyoke College. She
received her masters degree from
George Washington University,
where she holds the teaching fell
lowship in history and is working
for her doctors degree.
Mr.. Waterous, who is dean of
men and foreign student advisor
at Stanford University, is a gradu-
ate of Harvard and a member of
the Harvard Club of San Fran
cisco.
The wedding will take place here
December 27 in st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church.
Porkmon- Carlisle
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. Breck Parkman
of Bethesda of the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to
Mr.. Henry L. Carlisle, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. William A. Carlisle of
Bethesda.
PyIes-HomiIton
Announcement Of the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Yvonne D. Pyles, to Mr.. Albert T.
Hamilton, has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F. Pyles. Mr..
Hamilton is the son of Mrs. Henry
Trombley. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Army Finance
Group Lunch

The Army Finance Ladies
Luncheon Group will open it's sea-
son tomorrow at luncheon. The
ladies will meet at the Officers
Club at Fort McNair at 1890
o'clock and Mrs. E. M. Foster
wife of the Chief of Army Finance,
will preside. Mrs. Frank C. Pace
jr., wife of the Secretary of the
Army will be the guest of honor
Evening star., 1950-09-20
AHresco Party

Mr.. Leo F. Mullin was host at
an alfresco party last evening at
his home, Mullinderry, near Oh
ney, Md, for 40 Washingtonians
who were his fellow pilgrims on
the recent Archdiocesan Pilgrim
age to Rome. Among those at
tending was the Very Rev. John S.
Spence, who directed the tour
through eight European countries.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Miss Alice Van Cleve, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Van
Cleve of New Providence, Pa, was
married August 20 to Mr.. A.
Gerald Little, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Little of Welland, Ohio.
The ceremony took place in the
Takoma Park Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church, Elder D. A. Della
field officiating.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

-SOWLUUtt FIkOLU.
The Rev. Herbert w. Baucom,
jr., officiated at the wedding Au-
gust 26 of Miss Patricia June
Christensen and Mr.. Judson Wal
ter Clements, which took place in
the Takoma Park Baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew w. Christensen
and Mr.. Clements parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Clements OF
Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
FROM FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks residents staying at he Baranof Hotel include MT. and Mrs. R. P. Hill, A. E. Waxberg and James Chiarelli.