davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Colombia, for the Rockefeller

Colombia. for the Rockefeller
Foundation.
Since coming home Mr.. and
Mrs. Fifield have been telling an
interesting story of dinner they
attended given by the agriculture
attache at the United States
Embassy, Mr.. Eitriem. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fifield are both graduates of
the University of Minnesota and
while at the dinner party they dis
covered that their host was also
a former Minnesotan and was also
q graduate of the University.
Mr.. Fifield's slides also include
pictures made during a stopover
in Panama and in Mexico City.
1t. John Eddy, on duty at GUAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Bethesdo-Lowerc Montgomery County
Medleys to Be.Hosts Todoy;
Other Notes on Residents

While they were in Texas, Mr..
and Mrs. Medley were guests of
their Son-in-law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. Horace Cromer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Fifield are
planning a series of small and
early evening parties to show
the colored slides Mr.. Fifield
made on a recent trip to Bogata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

luncheon, Mr.. Jay Carmody gave
q talk on drama.
Present were Mrs. James A.
Murphy, president of the group;
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, Mrs. Wen-
dell Lund. Mrs. Carroll Cone, Mrs.
John Steelman. Mrs. Gale Pugh,
Mrs. Dale Miller, Mrs. John p.
Floyd, Mrs. Edward Falk, Mrs.
Lamar Caudle, Mrs. Curtis Shears,
Mrs. Irving Brotman, Mrs. Ernest
Becker. Mrs. William Warne, Mrs.
Joseph Casey, Mrs. Donald Cook
and Mrs. John Lynham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Mrs. Matthews
|GNes Luncheon

Mrs. w. D. Matthews, wife of
the Canadian Minister, enter
tanned at luncheon Tuesday in her
home for the members of the
Charles N. Crittenden Circle. CO.
hostesses with her were Mrs
Charles Brannan, Mrs. Charles S
Murphy. Mrs. David Stowe and
MRS. Jackson Davis. After the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
By Lillian Arthur

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ingram Medley
Will entertain at tea this after
noon. their first entertaining
since they returned to Bethesda
after a long absence while in
Texas. There will be $50 or more
close friends at the afternoon
analr, which will be held at the
Kenwood Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Misses and Juniors Coats-Third Floor
1-sss75 Length Coat, white
JUNIORS: 900
$50 Long Fleece Casual in gold beige and
Fun Length stroock Casuas one button high collar
in pink or gold, sizes II. 10 and Is $50
2-s7ss5 Long pyramid STYLE Gold iris
1-ss5 Pyramid Fleece Coat purple size II -- s4s
s5975 Fleece Casual with sleeve detail Tay size 1873
SEQ Casual Wool BOuce Coat Red, size 10 s4s
SEQ Fleece casuas with club collars Pink natural
$50 Tweed Mixture Casuas natural and gold Sizes
ss775 Forstmann Fleece Casuals collars with
Button Black lilac melon gold and natural sizes 10
$50 Casual wing
s sss5 I 1ay casual sas Fleece. Coat. sy size 5
s7s75 FPrstmann Maeen Dress Coats in black and aupe
i ss75 Juiard Gabardne Coat detailed yoke Light
1s7s75 Forstmann Kasuaa Long Dress Coat with balloon
sleeves. Navy, size 10 $50
1s7e75 Forsmann Kasuaa Full Length Coat with
bow detail, Lilac size IA =. S69
2s7s7s Forsmann Mateen Dress Coats purple and navy
1-ss5 Forsmann Kasuaa Topper with cardigan necklne
ISIS Fleece Topper with tailored collar Red size $50
$40 Bouce Toppers with big patch pockets Gold and red
$40 tweed Mixture Casual Topper pink size s2s
-sS5 Short Suede shorts with doman sleeves Pink Sizes
sss5 Fine WOODEN TOppers in black only sizes
1-s5a5 Gabardine Topper cardigan neclne $40
3S5975 Suede Toppers with cardigan neckines Red sizes
9, II $40
MISSES:
1s6a5 Topper in gold checked WOOL with cuff
tail, 10 $50
1855 Toppers with Navy.
pink black Ia, 16 S29
4S7975 Worsted button pocket
Red and beige sizes 10, a. 16 $50
3S695 Forstmann Kasuaa Toppers with cardigan neklnes
Navy and purple, IA $59
1-$9875 Toppers collars
Black, size IA
s4s Fleece Toppers with slash pockets Red 10 sss
5$5975 Wool Crepe TOppers with shrtwaist Black
and navy 10 and 16
Sports ShOp-Third Floor
$1695 to $1995 RaincOatS Unned checks matching
hat Brown sizes 10 to 16. Lined
detachable hoods Wine Sizes $7.95
7-$595 $1295 Skirts Rayon faie crepe
plaid cotton velveteen Slim skirts skirts
black wine, beige Sizes 10 So, "a, SIS
$1295 to $2985 Skirts Nyon net skirts pleaed
nylon net and lace trims. Al-woo tweeds nannels
Dressy and sporty skirts black, red blue Sizes
ID, 16 SIS
6-S29S5 Awool Gabardine Classic Suits; rust TO-
25-$2Ss5 Lined Rayon Check Suits in blue tan;
1-$SSs5 Natural Leather Jacket boxy STYLE size 10$20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
2OOPairs-$I2.o5 to Sl8.95 Shoes


BLACK and brown suedes pumps. ankle straps. Blue
suede sandals, platforms and medium heels Black and
reptiles.
100 Pairs-$l2.95 to $15.o5 Shoes-------$6
Sling pumps ankle straps platforms slipn
High and medium heels.
Not size in every style, but good selection
right from our regular stocks!
Children's Wear Clearance
AZ shrngtOn Silver Spring only Many items not listed here
lined with silk white only SSS5 $lo95
sss5 to s5ss Pre-walker Dresses handmade hand
pink, blue maize mint in midgie sizes to $3S5
slss5 to sss5 Babte Boy and Girl Coat Sets Botany
Juiard wooens cotton cordroys with silk lining Blue
pink maize mint in small medium and large sizes and sizes
s4s5 Brother Sister cotton broad
cloth with white eyelet yoke both Bobby Suits and dresses
1856 to 1s Dresses in cotton broadcohs pcoays soap n
Water" dots many with imported trims pink blue maize
sss5 Coats and Hat Sets mostly girls few for boys all
few Navy pink lime gold; sizes p
s1s5 and 1895 Blosses white broad
CLOTH organdy. batiste and cotton Swiss; sizes l.
al-around pleated pure woods wool
and-rayon pads; red navy gold blue, pink; sizes L.
SIZES TO OK ~ "''
1885 sss5 Dresses in cotton pcoay Soap m Water
fine cotton broadcots pink maize blue ss5 to sss5
oovers and tweed overpads navy natural and assorted
ss5 to ssss5 Girls Spring Goats in imported wors
woolens allwoo coverts Sheand-type
padS powder blue and assorted checks
$2S5 and $1695 Girls Spring Suits in
in solid coiors checks and paids all navy gold
$6.S5 to $685.
$S5 to S395 Blouses cotton broad
cloths cotton Swiss lawn with eyelet
$S5 and $685. Skirts in aaround pleated flannel
colof OF navy gold red blue and in
checks and paids Observation-Disclosures ST 95 and sass
SIZES TO IA
$4s5 to $1s5 Dresses in organizes broadcloths with
imported trims cotton piccays and Soap fabrics
white and assorted paseS sizes to S295 SlOS5
1885 to $4995 Spring Coats by in imported
yarn-dyed worsted wooens, alwoo basket weaves
ooxy and hed styles in red navy grey pink and assorted
checks sizes Z to IA - -.SlOS5 Ia Ss5
65 to $S5 Two and Three Piece Suits all in rayon
solid color twoon contrasts in gold and
sizes 7 70 Il - $8.95 and S10.95
slss5 to SIS Toppers cove suedes homespn and
flannel; navy white red. kelly green pink toast grey
s25 to s3s5 Bloues In white cotton broad
cloth and rayon sheer; sizes to to $295
1896 to $5S5 Skirts and Wesits in solid plaid
wool and
SMALL TEENS!
$685. TO $685. Dresses cotton affetas assorted
solids and checks jewel tones pastels sizes
$195 to S3.95
SIS to $35 Spring Coats ar-wool Juliard checks and
menswear fannels and boadcoth red toast and
grey; sizes 10 to IA Si4s5 and $I9S5
S1sS5 to $2ss5 Spring 2piece Apiece styles
a-wool wored gabardines wotoneS
combinations; red TAM sizes 10 to L. sl0s5 to $lss5
and coverts in red gold pink and shrimp sizes 10 to H.
$l0S5 to $1995
sl5o Slips white with trim;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
$3.50. IS to 500. IS Long and Short Goats,


Dresy full length coats in fitted and Styles in Juiard
Paneteen Pacific Verdona, Hockanum checks and hubby
woos
Toppers in gabardine checks ambsn suede Arlene
and Forsmann Cresta Black toast beige
and gold. Sizes 101s to 241a and 80 to 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

WOmen's COats-Third Floor
1-S145 Taupe Broadcoth Winter Coat fitted style, with
japanese mink collar panel and hem. Size So ---SS5
SO to SIPS Furred Winter Goats in broadcloth and wool
suede fitted and boxy styles Black taupe and
wine with black Persian lamb japanese mink ana
silver fox collars Sizes 38 to AZ and 14a to 242 -SS5
1S25 Grey Needlepont Fitted Style Coat with black Persian
lamb cape-collar. Size 30 ----S65
1S1O Brown Needepoin Winter Coat fitted style Brown
caracul collar and front yoke Size "a -$65
S9S5 Winter Coats in fitted and boxy styles Wool suede
and broadcoth with Persian lamb beaver and japanese
mink collars. Sizes l01a to 244 $65
10-$895 Winter Coats in dye suede green
teal boadcloth with black Persian lamb Bombay lamb and
grey muskrat collars Sizes 1871 to 22
SSs5 Winter Coats in yarndye suede and broadcloth
with Black Persian lamb Bombay lamb and muSkrat
collars Sizes 1914 to 22 $50
S595 and $695 Unrmmed Winter Coats in fitted and boxy
styles Taupe, black and green Sizes a. So and 14 SIS
1S25 Long Spring Coat in dessy box STYLE Black Forst-
mann Milateen. Size "a SOS
2-S1O Dressy Spring Coats in Forstrnann Maeen Sizes
1414 and 1912 SIS
3SlO Spring Forstmann Tukana fleece BOX
STYLE in beige, tler blue and lilac. Sizes "a to 38--$75
1S95 to S9S5 Long Dressy Spring Coats and casual
styles Forstmann Tukana Stroock fleece Juiard twill
Sizes 14la to 2oh and "a and &c. $65
6975 and $7975 Dresy Coats fitted and straight styles in
black navy and beige gabardine Sizes 14a to 22z
$50
3$7975 Casual Spring Goats novelty black and grey and
navy and grey plaid Sizes "a to 40 $50
12$395 Long Casuas in blue and beige twill Full
mid backs Sizes 141a to 2412 SIS
3$3975 Casual Coats in Honeycob check box style Beige
and gold. Sizes 1919 to 1872 $29
1-S9S5 length Topper in Fosann suede Navy Size 80
SIS
6S6975 and S7S75 Hip and Finger Toppers Forstmann
Juilard and Sroock wooens Beige iris gold
lilac Sizes 80 to SO and 10 to is $50
S55 Caigeigh Casual Coats in fitted and box styles Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Budget Sports Shop-Street Floor
s5S5s5 to 1885 Skirts wool checks brown wool
flannel in pencism styles gathered wool jerseys, slim
gabardine straight pastel woods Sizes to Is and
losses Checked Wool Jackets. brown and white.
24-S795 Reversible Checked Weskits In brown or navy.
Sizes II to Is So
4sss5 to $685. Linen and Cotton Bouses Long sleeved
white linen Sizes SO to 49, Dark broadcloth with
tucked front Sizes 10 and So
S4a5 Black Fake Fur Weskits
1895 Black Rayon Taffea Camisoes
SS5 Green Flannel Wesk all broken sizes 81
All broken sizes.
Classic style short sleeved shirts dressy eeved
tucked fronts lace panels polka bow-tes mandarin
mauy magnolia aqua Polka dots pink and navy or blue
with navy. Sizes to Is and 80 to 49, >
Handbags-Street Floor 1ncrnde de IN an ~ Price,
1915 Rayon Fales Plastic pouches
tailored styles small box types Black brown, navy red
patents in black ony0 S474
ssS Large Taiored Bags good travellers with ZIP
2asss4 Rayon Fae Pouches peated box styles black and
navy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S714
1854 $3.50 Handbags plus evening bags S.
1856 Leather and Fabric
Cloves-Stfeet Floor
80 PARISHES Fabric Gloves cottons and rayons shortes;
black light blue orange navy green rose gray brown SOC
go pars$S Cotton and Nyon Gloves button to button
,s lengths in BLACK !. brown Saca gold
to s button lengths in white beige lime black sls5 to 50
doe finished sheepskns suedes capesn, pgskin soed;
white. natural pink navy mauve brown-----$lS5 to s.
Jewelry-Street Floor (PIus Fed. tax)
100 pieces-$1 $lS5 for 81
% pieces-:sss and ssss JewsIy
Necklaces bracelets pins earrings Tailored metal designs
Special 81 Summer white
Collars, ehokers. necklaces and earrings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

2O-$35 and $39.75 Toppers ------ 500
Hip-ength and fnger-tip oppers with roll noched and
collars There eeces, wool crepes and twis
navy black grey beige toast gold lilac natural pink and
blue. Sizes IL to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
35-s45 to $50. rs Long and Short Goats, $50


Dressy both fitted boxy soft wool crepe and
twill in black, navy. beige and grey.
Toppers hptoknee lengths in doekin suede gabardine
hubby wool fleece Black navy, green gold lilac and toast
Sizes 80 to 40, and 1914 to 22h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

SUITS oa DRESSES HATS ACCESSORIES sn"b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Silver Spring ONLY!

80 pairs-$l295 70 $1ss5 Shoes s.
Genuine Lizards! Lizard sling pumps with patformsl
Brown or red Red and blue calf sling pumps!
100 pas$95 to $S95 Ankle-sap Loafers and Casua S.
Ladies and Junior Misses ankle loafers and flat heeled
casuas Brown, wheat red Black suedes. tool few red
feathers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Bridal Salon-Second Floor

Bridal SaIOn-SeCOnu FIOOf
2-S115 Wedding white satin with sweetheart neck
2S7S95 Wedding Gowns in white satin with unusual yoke
treatment ~----- $50
Wedding with and net bodice above satin
skirt detailed with seed pearls and beads; train; size 10 sos
2-S6995 Baena Wedding Gowns white velvet and net SIS
Strapless Wedding white with match
ing jacket; $40
1-$6995 Wedding Gown princess style in lace s5
Bridesmaids reduced unusual selection in
aces taffeas nets good size and color asortments
larry $685. to $35 Now $40 to $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Fur Salon-Third Floor

OOFs6t SHOp-SecOnd FIOOF
64$1095. $3.50 and $3.50 Foundations rayon brocade
In lastex power nylon, many only two In size
Pulons and Talon closngS boned and homeless styles
tearose and white sizes SO to 46 in the group
$685., SIS 95, $685., $lO95
$0, SIS, $3.50 Girdles Panty Gdles lastex
in nylon with astex in satin. Some samples!
Included are Dorothy Bickum. Character and Franco
grdles boned and homeless styles Tearose and white in
the group. observation-disclosures $685. $685. S7.95
16-$595 Girdes cotton and astex mostly
sizes 49, 26, 27. -------------------- .95
7-$35 Imported Handoom Girdes 80 SO Sl2.95
Co., 3d. SIS Brassieres two-of a-style All dis
continued from regular stock -----S145 and $2.95
At r Street Onu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Shirlington ONLY!
| 50 pars-S7s5 and $685. Shoes observation-disclosures
Ladies and girls Shoes in flat heeed strap styles IN pastel
| kid Also few wedge casuals in red elk.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30
"My Two-Bits Worth
By LEVERNE HAMILTON,
Thompson Falls

Between attempting to accomplish
a few things on the ranch, spending
few days in Helena, Crying to get
in the Legislators hair), and carrying
on a conversation with FBI operatives
(who again seem to be taking an in
terest in my past history, present ac-
tivities and future possibilities) | have
been pretty thoroughly occupied during
the last month and have consequently
taken up so much time with these
minor matters that l have neglected
popping off" through the columns
of the Voice" as has been my habit
However, now that the legislative ses-
sion has passed into history (and well
merited oblivion), the FBI given up
Gin disgust, l hope) and the Voice has
a little more space, I'll again start
making nasty remarks" anent Mon
tana problems, and national policy
both foreign and domestic.
Continued on Page Three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30

the debate Senator Nutter of Rich
land proposed an amendment to
strike the clause taxing the income
of religious, educational, and chart
table institutions, but his motion
did not carry.
After the debate was over and
the bill referred again to the commit
tee on taxation, it was reported
again to the Senate the following
day with amendments, one of which
would apply the tax not only to re-
ligious and educational institutions
out also to the other nine classes of
exemption corporations and institu-
lions. The amendments provided as
well that Commercial real proper
ties shall not include buildings used
for religious, charitable,
scientific or educational purposes"
On the third reading the records
show that the following Senators
voted in favor of the bill:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30
Can Man Serve TWO Gods2
BY THE OLD TIMER

This question is quite approp
riate at the present time, in view
of the actions of the 1851 legis-
lature.
The God of Mammon represent
ed by the Corporations and their
legislative lobby, were very much
in evidence on the floors of the
House and Senate and had prac-
tically absolute control up to a
few days before adjournment.
What is surprising to most Peo-
pie were the actions of the Silver
Bow delegation! They all SEEM
ed to follow the orders of Com
pany lobby, deviating from its
wishes in but few instances. Butte
being an industrial center, many
were of the opinion that some of
these legislators would have the in
terests of the workers and COM
mon man uppermost in their
thoughts. Such was not the case.
A perusal of an article in this
issue of THE PEOPLES VOICE,
taken from the Catholic REGIS
TER, should make some of these
blush for shame, as
none of them can claim they did
not know what they were doing.
The fact of the matter is, they
serve two Gods. They
either have to choose allegiance
TO the God of Mammon as repre-
sented by the Company lobby and
it's satellites, or choose the God of
Israel as represented by the teach
ngs of the Church.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30
TO THE EDITOR

area, 800 acres irrigated, so acres in
$43 per acre
Here is another. $40 acres. irrigated,
on highway, near town. Electricity,
fair improvements, 100000" This one
figures out at $62.50 per acre. At the
same rate, 55 million acres could be
purchased, for the cost of irrigatfng
4 million acres. That is 80 times more
than all the irrigated land in Montana.
WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30
HB388, As Viewed By "Register"
From The Register, March II, 1861,


(Offca Catholic Newspaper of the Diocese of Heena)
House Bill No. $685. which contained provision to the
income from commercial properties owned by religious educa
ona charitable scientific corporation association
defeated by the margin of vote in the Senate of the Mon
Legislature Feb g. the 57h day of the session.
On third reading the the bill evenly divided
81 but 1t Gov Paul Cannon acting president Senate
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30

according to Dwyer with state
ments made by the Speaker that
it was intended to tax endowment
earnings. Nor was any explanat
given as to how this intent not to
tax charitable institutions could be
reconciled with the language of
the bill.
The records show that the follow
ng representative voted in the
House in favor of the bill to tax
he income on church properties:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30
CAPACITY REFINERY

Midland Cooperative WHOLESALERS
oil refinery at Gushing, Okla, is now
operating at full capacity with an
output of 5000 barrels of crude oil
per day.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30

AS reported in last weeks Register,
representative of the Diocese Of
Helena appeared before the commit
tee on taxation in the Senate to pro-
test the language of the bill. The
representative explained that the bill
would mean that the income to
churches in Montana from parish
halls would be subject to taxation. An
amendment was suggested to the
committee whereby people seeking to
evade taxes under the cover of
nonprofit charitable foundation could
be taxed, as repeatedly the federal
law on income tax is written.
A majority of the Senate committee
on taxation reported the bill favor
ably to the Senate without change.
The majority report was signed by
Chairman Gosman, Vice Chairman
Larson, Balgord, Aronson, Lehrkind
and Wilson of Carbon. Padbury of
Lewis and Clark was not included in
those signing the majority. A minority
report unfavorable to the bill was
signed by Manning of Treasure and
Anderson of Pondera.
AS reported above, the bill was the
subject of lively debate. Stressed
by Senator Ettien of Granite was
the so-called Equality" of the pro-
ponents of the bill in taxing the
income of religious, educational and
charitable corporations, while ex-
that of private clubs, fra
,ernal organizations, etc."
The press reported that during !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30

Nays (35)
zimmerman Hess
Andersen Holtz
(Richland) Item
Anderson Karlberg
(Cascade) Lien
Aronow Lobe
Barnard Macdonald
Barrett Magnuson
Beck Mcbride
Blikken Mccarthy
Clark Michels
Cook Nixon
Corcoran Parker
Emmons Seifert
Foley Trip
Goodgame Trout
Graybill Valach
Haines Wilson
(Flathead) (Jud. Basin)
Harpster
ABSENT: Cowley, Jensen, Rieder,
Sagunsky and Van Dyke.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30

Representative listed below voted
against the taxation, according to the
same records:
Evening star., 1951-07-01
IConte-Mosby
Ceremony

Christ Congregational Church
in Silver Spring was the scene of
the wedding yesterday of Miss
June Clarice Mosby and Mr.. Jo-
|seph Phillip Conte. jr. The Rev.
John F. McClelland officiated at
the candlelight ceremony before
a flower banked altar.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wandel
Mosby of Silver Spring. The
groom is a native of Ballaston
Spa, N. Y. Following a reception
at the Hotel 240O. the couple left
for a short wedding trip. They
will make their home here as Mr..
Conte will enter George WASH
ington University Law School in
the fall.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

-Glogau Photo
MRS. WILBUR ST. CLAIR, Jr.
Miss Adenia Norvell Stearn
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norvell
H. Stearn, yesterday became the
bride Of Mr.. Wilbur Wingate St
Clair, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
st. Clair. The ceremony took place
lat the Gunton Temple Presby-
terian Church. the Rev. Bernard
Bishop officiating.
The newlyweds have gone to
Myrtle Beach, S. c., for their we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
IMcPherson -Mortin

The First Presbyterian Church In
Ithaca, N. Y, was the scene Of the
wedding June 9 of Miss Margaret
Edsall Martin and Mr.. Warren
Dwight Mcpherson. The couple
ARE making their home in Ken
more, N. Y.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore D. Martin
Iof Chevy Chase and the groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dwight
Mcpherson of Batavia, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
CorIson-MoIsbury

Announcement has been made
of the marriage June II in Ran
toul, ILL.,, of Miss Geraldine Elaine
Malsbury of Rantoul and Mr..
Ronald Warren Carlson of Mount
Rainier.
| The bride and groom are both
graduates of Wheaton College. Ill.
They will make their home in
| Logansport, Ind.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

-SouthalI Photo.
MRS. EDWARD SCOLLON.
Miss Idamay Alvina Chism and
Mr.. Edward William Scollon were
married yesterday at st. Colon
ba's Episcopal Church, the Rev
Randolf C. Mengers officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan A. Chisrn,
the groom the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Calvin Scollon.
After a Southern motor trip Mr.
and Mrs. Scollon will be at home
lin this city.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

MRS. MELVIN SULLIVAN, Jr.
st. Anthony's Church was the
scene yesterday Of the wedding OF
Miss Catherine Anne Heron and
Mr.. Melvin Sullivan, jr. The Rev.
John j. Dressed officiateo.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
Patrick F. Heron, the groom the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan.
The couple will reside here after
a wedding trip to Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

--Harris-Ewing Photo.
MRS. DEWEY SHOWERS, T.
Miss Emily Gilbert Mohler ano
Mr.. Dewey Marion Showers, jr.
were married yesterday afternoon
lat the All Saints Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Lowery offici-
ating.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Loomis
Mohler are the parents of the
bride. The groom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Showers of Whining
ton, Del.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
So 1 Bought o. Carload:

settle here oeon his Loree Volume,
operation high This it's sensational purchase
Of premium Rubber Modern probable ome low for upho
stored furniture such this Chcoeo largest Furniture
offer swapping up they're
yours !. at RosIers!