davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07

U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Re
cruiting Station located at 1O9h
Loockerman street, Dover, or phone
Dover 4048, for additional infoT-
nation about the procedures to be
used in applying.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07

Even though Farm Safety Week
is over, it's still farm safety week,
or should be, on Delaware farms,
says Miss Louise R. Whitcomb,
home management specialist. Take
care.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07

Stentor, a rative of early Greece,
was said to have a voice as that of
so men. The word, "stentOrian", de-
rives from him.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Ralph J. Poquette Dies;
Former D. {. PafroIman

Ralph j. Poquette, 47, a Dis
itrict hacker and former Metro
Ipolitan policeman, collapsed and
died of a heart attack yesterday
in the lobby of the Mount Alto
Hospital.
Mr.. Poquette, who lived at 1862
Lanier place NV, had suffered
AN attack IL days ago.
A driver for the Diamond Cab
Go. the last three years, he pre-
siously worked as a foreman for
The Continental Baking Co.
Born in Green Bay, Wise, Mr..
Poquette, both of the home ad-
from 1920 to 1923. He came to
Washington in 1927 and for about
Is years was a policeman. He
worked as patrolman in the
l1th, 9th and 4th Precincts.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ruby Simpson Poquette;
three daughters, Mrs. Theodore
Martin. jr.. of Colonial Beach, Va,
Mrs. Carl Pitts and Miss Lynne
Poquette was in the Marine Corps
dress: six sisters, and three grand
children.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm Tuesday at Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 3072 M street NV.
Burial will be in Memorial Park,
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
185 10 Get Navy Pins
Al Indian Head Plant
speeioI pi,poteh 10 1hs siur


INDIAN HEAD, Md, Aug. 25.-
"A total of 185 Navy Department
employees will be honored for theil
service of 20 years or more at 9
ceremony Tuesday at the Naya
Powder Factory here.
Leading the parade of oldtimers
to be honored is H. Marvin Coster
who will receive 40-year pin ano
a letter of commendation from
Capt. c. E. Voegeli. commanding
officer of the station.
The captain also will award 30
year pins to some 80 employees and
20-year pins to about 30 more ir
the ceremony, which will be held
at 2 pm. in the Civilian Recrea-
tion Hall.
Il don't believe any other in
stallation can boast of so many
long-term employees" Capt. Voeg-
eli said. These people have
worked a total of 5,473 years for
the Navy"
Scheduled to address some 500
friends and co-workers expected
to witness the ceremony are Rear
Admiral M. F. Schoeffel, chief OF
the Bureau of Ordnance. and Rear
Admiral w. Mel. Hague, chief OF
the Office of Industrial Relations
of the Navy Department.
Among the guests will be Repre-
sentative Sasscer, Democrat, of
MARYLAND
Evening star., 1951-08-26
By The Associoted Press

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Aug.
25.-The double -barreled publici-
ty circus scheduled at Niagara
Falls today didn't come eff.
One would-Ne daredevil was
stopped by Canadian police who
seized his barrel.
Mysterious Hank. whoever he
lis, apparently is still in hiding with
his barrel.
And Bernarr MacFadden seemed
to have postponed his plans to
drop dummy parachutes into the
gorge below the 165-fo falls.
Leslie Sander. New York City
carpenter and self-styled hobby
ist, was the stunter left without
his barrel.
Provincial police, acting on Or
ders from Ontario Premier LeSlb
Frost. seized the barrel at the Cat
aract Metal Works where it was
built
Sander appeared outraged when
he was told in Niagara Falls. N. Y,
of the police action. The 37-year-
old bachelor said he spent $4,000
preparing for the trip and now
here I stand penniless, friendless
and desperate"
He also said, in a statement
prepared by his press agent, that
he was willing to risk his life
because am convinced that my
trip in a barrel over Niagara Falls
-foolhardy and spectacular as it
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Police Seize Doredevirs Barrel
Spelling Niagara Falls Stunt

may seem-will focus dramatic
attention on the impending world
tragedy to which now. alas, most
people pay little heed"
The mystery man, known only
as Hank" because he didn't want
to worry his mother. was reported
to be a 21-year-old Toronto
steeplejack. Some disappointed
observers said they believed
Hank" was hoax.
| Mr.. MacFadden, the 83-year-
old muscle enthusiast" had
planned to drop the dummy para
chutes in preparation for para
chute Jump which he says he will
make into the gorge on the Labor
Day week end.
He left the Dansville Airport at
about 2 pm. He landed at the
Buffalo Airport about an hour
later, left his plane at the field
and took taxicab into the city
where he was unavailable to re-
porters.
At Dansville. N. Y, the man
ager of MacFadden's large physical
culture hotel said his employer
phoned him tonight and said he
intended to parachute into the
Hudson River tomorrow.
L. E. Stacy said MacFadden
called from New York City and
told him he would make the jump
near the George Washington
Bridge, some time tomorrow
afternoon -
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Negligence Blamed
In Alexandria Fire

Negligence caused a $500 ,000
seven alarm blaze in Alexandria
Friday. City Fire Marshal John E
Posey said yesterday.
His statement was issued after
an inspection of the block long
structure. F. /. Caruso, area repre-
sentative of the National Board
Iof Fire Underwriters, concurred in
this finding, Mr.. Posey said.
The spectacular fire a block
from the waterfront was discov-
'ered by a watchman at 5:18 pm,
Just after 65 employees had left
the warehouse for the day. Two
Thousand tons of paper. most of
it in rolls weighing 1000 pounds
each, was stored in the building
Marshal Posey said he and Mr..
ICaruso found ample evidence that
"carelessneSS and negligence on
the part of company employees
caused the blaze" He said ciga-
rette stubs were found in the
building and in the adjoining
warehouses.
First estimates of the damage
caused by the rampaging flames
reached $750,000. However, Mar
shall Posey said this figure was
reduced to 100000 after COM
pany officials and insurance rep
resentatives viewed the ruins.
Salvage operations were begun
yesterday by companies which had
stored paper in the building.
Nine flremen suffered minor in
juries during the five-hour fight
against the flames.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
1000 Flee Mexican Floods:
Waters Menace Tonnpico

the Pacific apparently had less
ened its threat to Mexico's west
coast.
The west coast storm was IT'S
miles southwest of Mazatlan at
4 pm. (EDT). 1t was moving
slowly toward the Mexican coast,
but no major cities were in it's
path. The Weather Bureau said
the storm was causing 50-mile-
an-hour winds along the coast.
Associated Press Correspondent
Robert Allen reported the Panucc
River had risen more than four
feet above normal level at Tampico
this morning. The current was
moving at three feet a second
Normally the current at the port
is barely perceptible and some
times backs up at high tide.
Mr.. Allen said the river still
must rise six feet more before
flowing over the docks and reach
ing the central section of the
hurricane-battered city. Other Sec
tionS, however, might flood sooner
Mayor Jose Garcia Ramos of
Cardenas said bodies were still
being found in the town flooded
from the broken dam that stored
water near the railroad shops. He
did not know. however, how many
had been picked up since the last
count of 81. He said 10 persons
were injured, % seriously, and
1000 families were homeless
There was still no word from a
mixed passenger-freight train
blocked by landslide Thursday
Is miles east of Cardenas.
The food scarcity in Cardenas
was called critical"
Evening star., 1951-08-26
BY the Assoeioied Press

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25.-A
report that 1000 persons had fled
Soto La Marina came tonight as
food waters from hurricane rains
rushed toward the Tampico area
of Mexico's Gulf coast.
| The hurricane and the flood
waters from its rains already had
taken an estimated A lives-most
of them the toll after a dam
broke at the inland railroad town
of Cardenas.
| Soto La Marina Is town 10
miles south of Brownsville, Tex,
on the east coast. 1t is about the
same distance north of the gulf
oil port of Tampico, which also
fears its rivers will flood.
Francisco Polin Tapia, attache
OF the Mexican consulate at Nc
Allen, Tex. made the report on
Soto La Marina. He said the 1000
refugees were cut of without food
or communications, in the hills
behind the town.
He returned to Brownsville, Tex,
after a flight over the stricken
Talks to Evacuees.
Mr.. Polin Tapia said the Rio
Soto La Marina, swollen by rains
which came with the hurricane
which struck over Tampico ear
Ilier this week, is rampaging into
Soto La Marina. He said he
landed at a small airStrip and
talked to the last truckload of
Ievacuees to escape.
cir. Polin Tapia said he was
smpting to reach the Foreign
ONCE in Mexico City to ask air.
borne aid for the refugees. He
said small planes can land sup
plies on small hilltop airstrip
which is still dry.
Several ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cooperative farm communities
also are completely cut off, Mr..
IPolin Tapia said.
River Feet Above Normal.
Elsewhere. there was this situa-
tion: At Cardenas, rail center 1876
miles west Of Tampico. rescuers
searched for bodies still missing
of the - believed dead in the
flood from the broken dam.
The hurricane from the gulf had
killed two persons as it drove into
Mexico, and more than $50 on the
British island of Jamaica last
week. A new tropical storm in
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Airport Foes Reply
To Secretary Sawyer

/ Charles F.. O'Neall, attorney fol
residents opposing the proposed
location of a new national airport
at Burke, Va, charged yesterday
that the only affirmative" rec son
the CAA has offered in support
of the site is its proximity to the
District and the Washington Ma
tional Airport.
Mr.. O'Neall, who represents the
Burke Airport Relocation Com
mittee, made public his reply to
"a recent letter from Commerce
Secretary Charles Sawyer. in
which the Secretary had suggest
ed Mr. O'Neall consult with Civil
Aeronautics Administration off,
cialS
The attorney said he and other
committee members held three
consultations with Frederick B.
Lee. CAA deputy administrator
and other agency officials.
Il regret to report" Mr.. ONeall
wrote, that the net result of our
conversations with CAA does not
indicate that any progress has
been made toward solving the
Burke controversy"
AS to objections by the COM
mittee against alleged safety linz
itations of the Burke site. Mr..
O'Neall said the CAA argued that
new developments in air traffic
and instrument flying and reduc-
tions in aircraft pay loads will
provide the necessary margin of
safety.
This seems to me to be a most
short sighted approach MIR.
.ONeall stated. Surely new air.
ports ought to be so designed and
Evening star., 1951-08-26
DR.. De Bustamante Dies;
Ex-Justice Of Hague Court
BY the Assoeiated Press

HAVANA, Cuba. Aug. 25.-Dr.
Antonio Sanchez de Bustamante,
the founder of a code of private
international law and former
justice of the Permanent Court
Of international Justice at The
Hague, died of heart ailment
last night. He was 86.
Noted as a lawyer, teacher and.
writer, he was president of the
Pan-American Congress held in
Havana in 1928.
This congress indorsed the
Bustamante code, applying to the
adjudication of differences of an
international character between
individuals or an individual and
state, as opposed to public inter-
national law governing relations
between government.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Benton Hits Mccarthy
As A Menace 10 Our
American Way ofLife
BY the Associated Press

WEST HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 25.-
Senator Benton, Democrat, of
Connecticut charged tonight that
Senator Mccarthy, Republican. of
Wisconsin was "a menace to our
American way of life
Senator Mccarthy has failed to
prove his case against a single
alleged Communist, Senator Ben
ton said in a speech at a testi-
monial dinner given him by the
West Haven Democratic Town
Committee.
Instead. said Senator Benton,
Senator Mccarthy ''by his char
acter assassinations from his privi-
legged sanctuary on the floor of
the Senate has damaged the repu-
tations of many honest, loyal pa
triotic Americans"
Senator Benton discussed the
resolution he introduced calling
for an investigation by the Rules
Committee of Senator Mccarthy S
role in the 1850 senatorial cleo
tion in Maryland to determine
whether the committee should
recommend Senator Mccarthy
expulsion from the Senate.
Activities Called "Disgraceful."
Asserting II did not undertake
this without a great deal of
thought" Senator Benton said:
Il regard Senator Mccarthy as
a menace to our American way of
life. His activities in the Mary
land election were disgraceful. In
the recent Senate subcommittee
report on the Maryland election.
the five Senators called that cam
paign a 'deSpicable back street
type of campaign. The signifi-
cant thing about this report is
that it was signed by two coura-
geous Republicans, Senator Hen
erickson of New Jersey and SEN
ator Margaret Chase Smith of
Maine"
Senator Benton charged that
Senator McCarthy's activities in
connection with the case of Alger
Hiss. State Department Official
convicted of perjury. consisted
only of trying to get into the
act"
Welcomes Mccarthy Battle.
Hiss, Senator Benton said. "was
tried in accordance with our
American standards of justice.
and the work done by the De-
partment of Justice. the FBI and
our American court system.
Mccarthy had. nothing to do
with any of it. He has created
q lot of fog. Every time he has
been on the spot. he has run for
the cover of his senatorial i'm
munity."
Senator Benton said Mccarthy
has talked of coming into Con-
necticut next year to campaign
against him, and that he would
welcome his appearance. "but I
notice he hasn't invited me to
come into Wisconsin"
Evening star., 1951-08-26

A 3ply twist Of fine ALL-WooL . for
greater wear! Cushony- washable.
Decorator shades Of beige. grey and green
in 9, II and Is It. widths: not oil coIors
in oil widths. Save 500 O 50. yd.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Wanted: 35-Room House
For Russians al Farley
BY the Assosiassd Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-
The Russians want a 35-room
house for their delegation to the
japanese peace conference here
next month. But they're having
trouble finding one.
The best offer so far is a "a
room dwelling, the city tourist and
convention bureau said today
That isn't big enough, the Rus
slams insisted.
The st. Francis Hotel gave the
Russians until next Tuesday to
accept or decline It's offer of the
hotels tenth floor.
A Soviet representative said,
I'VE will take the hotels offer if
We cannot find a home, but we
are still hoping"
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Application of Mixture
Keeps SiIo Walls Smooth
BY ihe Assoeioied PFesl

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Silo walls
lose their smoothness If not given
proper care, says K. v. Battles, ex-
tension engineer at Ohio State
University.
He recommends treating silo
walls every year or at two-year in
teryals at the most with mixture
of linseed oil and turpentine. This
mixture, he says. may be brushed
on walls as the silo is filled. Start
ing at the bottom. farmers can
apply the mixture as the silage is
fed into the silo. If this method is
used, it eliminates the need for a
Scaffold.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Swim Meet
CONTINUED From Page A-150

Gray and .Joyce Harbsl'gh tied at 56.3
:; Andrea Anderson % h; !. Virsin"
GsT5s 80 yards I'd. Hgssssstfqks Is sns
ieen CANADA M B 'scfaS catheTns sheppee a
Taylor ls4 Girls 10 F,s:9 sasds breasts5ros, r,
p Wanda !erner. 20 i; 3. Brenda Dietz
80: 1. Marilyn Wang, BIB: 5, Dolores
Girls 90 yard yards bTsasts,roks rSs,tsn l2 snf
Harriet Rosenbers, 0:51.S; 3-Helen Horne
OBS; deborah Dorsey. 1:04.1, D.
Doug Gray, 1:u3.4.
Boys Competition.
Boys 60 yards tre1StyIe tl2 and underl
Simonlon, o:4O.O; 3-Denny Densmore
6:4O,I; r-; Barry Boom 9;4G.4 30, 3D.
iseestye Rsesfs oGtSef Is sad UNDER apacr 9Henry @ AsS
siewicz oils; a-stepnrn Blau, O:lI.5
:i-Leslie Weiss, 0:l24; 4-Sheldon Arey
OILS 5-Keith Schwartz. Walter
BOYS 30 yards freestyle Is and under,
1-Ierry Hobelmann. o:,14. A; Tommy
Starkcy, O::4.5 3; John Tausie, 0:249 D
0:a5.d. Boys 80 yards freeStyle 30 and
UNDER. l,-ssrrv Lyman, ol5n. o;is.oi !
Gregory Msllct-Prevost.a o.ao :. GU rtbsr
S5sRhen Ssdsi o7s enapmpp 2H%' Bloom and
Boys 80 yards backstroke Is and underl
Il Jerry Hobelmann. 90; :. Pat Lee,
35l; :. Billy Grady. 300; 4. steve
Thomas. Al 3 Gary Chelec, 46.6; BOYS
so YARDS backstroke 90 and underl--l
Gregory -Prevost. .3.S: .. stephen
Cha eos; 3. Mite Desimone 3S;4
J. Robin Best, ESQ; 5. winston Pendie-
Boys 90 yards ba ckstroke az and un-
Simonton 5i.3; 8. Harry Bloom. So 4
Denny DenSmore. $50; s. Nike .sneppack
575 BOYS 30 yards breaststroke an
under) Il Jerry Hooelmann. $50: :.
Gary Chezec 81. %; 3. Donald Pekin, 81 !
Boys 30 yards brea eaststrobe 30 and
underl II Stephen Chapman; 23.a;
Robin Best, 25.S: 3. Greg Mallet- Provost
261: A. Nike Jecko, 2s.3; >. William
Bloom. 2a.6
Boys 90 yards breaStstroke 12 ard
underl-l Harry Bloom, SO: .. Dennis
Penik 53S: b Vincent Simonton, 59.4
A. Robert Corzine, 614 5. Mike shep-
peck. 6..3.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Engineer Killed in Wreck

BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Aug. %
P.-An Illinois Central freight
train locomotive jumped the track
in Bloomfield today, telescoped a
boxcar on a sidetrack and scalded
the engineer to death. Nineteen
other cars were derailed.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
D. c. Swimmer Scores

RICHMOND, Aug. IS. - (Spe-
ciaD-Barry Wall. representing
the Ambassador Hotel Swimming
Club. won the 200-meter back
stroke in the Virginia Open swim
championships here tonight.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

so located as to permit the fullest
utilization of aircraft equipment
rather than to require the curtail-
ment of their permissive .capac-
itv"
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Res.sszs s|
Old Club
Teahouse

VUhet Geotfa Washing Tons Club
% GREATER WASHINGTON'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
% DELICIOUS CHICKEN, STEAK,
HAM, TURKEY, ROAST BEET,
% SEAF00D DINNERS & LUNCHES
Never Expensive
4 trip 10 Waskingten's Old Club 10
70 q "musr for Capital Visitors.
Open Daily 4 Sunday, IL to $50
!. SIS 5. Washington St, ALEXANDRIA
- On Mt. Vern. Mem, Hwy, (AL. 4555l
Receptions, Banquets. Family Parties
''LGgrs Lee Invites Yos"
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Reeoes Issue
Invitations

Imposing invitations are in the
mails from Representative and
Mrs. B. Carroll Reece Of Tennes-
see. The cards bear an imbossed
seal in gold at the top which is
very like the seal of the President.
The spread eagle with shield
across his body. holds thirteen
arrows in the claw on the right
and q laurel branch in the other
claw. The beak Is turned toward
the left and holds the banner like
ribbon bearing the words E Pluri-
bus Unum. Above the head Of the
eagle is the Constellation Of thir-
teen puffs Of clouds surrounding
the thirteen stars. The Great Seal
Of the United States has 10 cloud
puffS forming the Constellation
above the eagles head which is
the only difference between that
and the Presidents seal which has
thirteen Of each item.
The invitations read "In honor
Of 1t. Col. and Mrs. George Walk
er Marthens II, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Reece request the pleasure Of
YOUR company at a reception on
Saturday, the twelfth Of January
from six to eight o'clock. The
Sulgrave Club. Please reply to
l417 House Office Building"
Col. and Mrs. Marthens are the
son-in-law and daughter Of the
Reeces and were married in the
in their Tennessee home.
This is the first opportunity to
them to Washington
since their marriage.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
ChevyChose Society News

Byers, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Aberill. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Butler
Miss Barbara Richards, Mr.. Robert
F. Hicks. Mr.. James Williams,
Miss Margery Taylor and Mrs.
Charles FrankhouSer.
DR.. and Mrs. Barton Richwine
were hosts at cocktails from 5 to Z
o'clock Wednesday to a large
group Of friends at their home in
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Strobe
have as their houseguests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur S. Wolcott of Dundee,
N. Y. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter v.
Hurley, jr., and son, Stephen
Hurley from Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Austin Latimer
and two daughters, Elizabeth and
Ruth, are guests of their son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Latimer of Hagerstown,
Md.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
By Margaret Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Writer'S will
entertain this afternoon at an egg
nog party from S to z o'clock at
their home in Chevy Chase. As
sisting the hostess will be Mrs,
Harry Hensley, Mrs. A. P. Wood
son and Mrs. Harold Dotterer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauriston Hannah
have returned to their home in
Chevy Chase after spending the
holiday season as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Metz at York,
Pa.
Col. William Irvine Russell has
Joined Mrs. Russell in their home
on Lynn drive, after having COM
pleted his three-year tour of duty
in Japan and Korea. Their daugh-
ter Sally Lee is spending the holi-
day season as the guest of Col.
Roy Lassiter and Mrs. LasSiter
at Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, Pa.
Miss Barbara Richards enter
tanned in the home of her parents
yesterday at cocktails from 6 to
8 O'Clock for a large group of
friends.
Mrs. James E. Douglass enter
tanned at tea Thursday from 4
to Z o'clock in her home in Chevy
Chase. Mrs. Douglass was assisted
by her granddaughter, Diane
Douglass Those who poured were
Mrs. Lew S. Mohler, Mrs. Maria
Morrell, Mrs. Sherman Flint, Mrs.
Walter Edwards and Mrs. James
E. Douglass, jr. The guests num-
bered so.
Mrs. Douglass will leave the lat
ter part of the week to spend the
winter at the Hotel Veneta, Palm
Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Forgarty
were hosts at a dinner party
Christmas eve at their home. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ton Beline, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Miss Brown
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Eber Brown
of Bethesda announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Caroline
Thwing, to Mr.. Henry Lee Mourn
ing, son Of Mrs. Harrison Colmy
Mourning.
Miss Brown is a graduate of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls and is now a sophomore at
George Washington University,
where she is member of Pi Beta
Phi fraternity. She is past State
president of the Children of the
American Revolution and is now
national president of that organ
ization.
Mr.. Mourning is a graduate of
George Washington University
School of Government. He is a
member of Delta Phi Epsilon, pro-
Ifessional foreign service fraternity.
Now associated with the American
IAirlines.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

MiSS DdEUdEd DuSCHmcycE
Miss Barbara Buschmeyer,
daughter Of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick Sherman Buschmeyer,
formerly of Washington. now of
Montclair, N. j.. was married
yesterday afternoon to Mr.. Will
liam Edward Funcke, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Funcke of Cedar
Radids, Iowa. The ceremony was
performed in the First Congrega-
.tional Church at Montclair, the
brides father, who was pastor of
the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church here for 10 years.
officiating, assisted by the pastor
of the church. the Rev. DR.. Allan
I. Lorimer.
The bride was escorted by her
brother. Mr.. Frederick Sherman
Buschmeyer, jr. of Washington
and wore the wedding gown of
her sister, Mrs. Nelson Ernest
Marshall, who, with the junior
Mrs. Buschmeyer, were her at
tendants. Young Glenn Marshall
was ring bearer. VI
Following the reception, Mr..
and Mrs. Funcke left on their
wedding trip and will make their
home at 81 Walnut street in
MOntclair.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
.Southall Photo

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Ann Walsh, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Vincent Walsh, to Mr..
Paul J. Eichhorn, jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eichhorn. took place yes
terday morning in St. Gabriel's
Church, the Rev. Robert E. Lewis
officiating at 9 o'clock. The we'd
ding breakfast followed in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eichhorn will live
in Washington while the former is
completing his studies at the
School of Engineering at the Uni
verSity of Maryland.