davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-11
HOUSEWARES

5o-25e to 5se Dron Board Mots, solod bowls, oun-
mum pudolno pons, etc. UC eo.
27-e5e to $I.eS PIostie Travelling Bess, serving
25-sse TO Sl.5o Towel stonds. plastic Ape. clothing
bag sets, oluminum utensils etc. ---------4SC ca.
$3.50 to $1.29 Vegetable Bins. step-on cons, oIu-
minum and enamel utensils, as is --------69c
5o-$l.49 to $2.s8 Cost Iron Chicken Fyers, stove
mats, waste baskets, ETC., some as is ------S 90
17-S2.9S TO 1898 EnomeI Roosters, stainless steel
whisne tea kettles wall cobnets, waste baskets, ond
irons, woII Shelves hampers s------------SI.9 .98
z-S3.ss and $5.s5 Wosner Carpet sweepers and
PeorIwiek hompers, is ------------S2.9 .98
1-$9.95 Aluminium Yord Dryer ----$ $5.95
2-S8.95 Universal Health SeoIes ------S4 .98
sass Bross Plated Fireplace Tool Set IA pesD.
S4.J8
1-$69S Mirror Door Wo Medicine Cobnet, os is,
S4.98
l-sls.s5 Mosieook Pressure Cooker. 6 qt.--$4.98
$3.50 MetoI Under-bed Chests, os is 81 .98
1850 to S12.s5 PoreeIoin-top Kitchen Tobies.
iso o-------------------- 81 .SS
4-S5.s5 Wall cabinets, 24xl 5xl0, as is---S3.30
7-S4.s5 Wall cobinets. 2lxl 4xlO, os is---S2.99
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Ironing Boards

II-s2.4s Folding Ironing Boards, soed - 81 90
e-s5.s5 AI-MetoI Folding Ironing Boards, point
scorched ond Clipped 81 .98
3-S6.s5 MetoI Folding Ironing Boords, point Clipped,
S2.98
5-S2ss Podded and Covered Ironing Tabes. tops
torn or soiled .9B
z-$3.4e Folding Ironing TobIes. soiled 81. 40
s-s5es Podded and Covered Folding Ironing Tobles.
1898
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Furniture

Furniture
z-Sle.s5 Gossip Benches. mahogany finish beige
scot -.----, -$8.44
2-Ss.95 Gossip Benches, mahogany finish S5.29
l-$l7.s5 Mahogany finished Bookcase -SI2.99
2-$ls.95 Bookcases. mahogany finish - $3.50
1-$15.95 Gossip Benches, bleoched mahogany pos-
2-$Iss5 coektoiI Tobes. mahogany veneers,
I-S2l.s5 Drum TobIe, mahogany veneers $l4.88
2-ss.s5 Mosozine Rocks. ladder syIe mohoeony
'|"' '''''' ''''''''' sisss
l-sze.ss Gossip Bench. bIeoehed mohoeony yenesrs
plastic scot 50 SO
l-S545o Folding Bridge Set, blond and oquo,
S42.88
$3.50 Folding Bridge set mahogany and red,
S42.83
1-Sssss oinette Set mahogany veneers, junior
size ------------.--------- $62 .8S
3-S2e.so Lamp TobIes. leather top, solid anohoe-
any bose ---------------SI4.75
2-sIos5 Cocktail TobIes, mahogany finish, gloss
insert ------------------- 1928
1-S12.s5 coektoiI Tobe. mohoe veneers, 1929
lo-S5.s5 Tit-top Cord TobIes, is-----$3.8s
lo-Sz.s5 Tt-top Coffee TobIes Ies-------$l. 80
s-s3.s5 Cord Tobes. wood, fold style ,os is. $2.I9
2-Sss5 WoI sheIfs. mahogany finish -S6.47
l-ses5 woI Shelf. mahogany finish os it, S3.47
l-$Io.s5 End TebIe blond finish ---- S4.44
l-S1s.s5 step-End TebIe. solid mohoe., 81 l 90
Ess'ss Coffee T'b'e'' serving troy top mopIs Ess
1-S14.s5 coektoiI TobIe. mahogany finish S7.49
1-sI2.s5 coektoiI TobIe, mahogany finish S5.47
l-$l4.s5 Coffee TabIe. solid maple ------S7.47
Furniture-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
SOiIed Blankets

$685. BIonkets. wool, royon and cotton, 72xeo,
$3.50
4-S1o.95 An-WooI BIonkets. 72x84 80
4-S5s5 Blankets. $3.50 cotton, so wool, 7ox8o.
S3.99
5-$l4.s5 AlI-Woo Blankets. 72xeo, white only,
SIO.99
4-$lss5 AII-Wool BIonkets, 72x9O- ----SI4.99
3-Ss.s5 Blankets. wool, royon, eotton----S5.9 SO
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Upholstery

z4-Iress Of sl4s5 Heevy Keneord Faile Bed
spreods single ond full sizes. Green, eod rose Choir
treuse coIors for selection S8.66
2s pors Sll.sS Royon sotin Lined Droperies, IA
words long, pinch pleoted tops. Rose, green, hunter,
ood blue coIors SJ.4J
e-s4.7s TO s7s5 Window corniees, 3o to "a inch
widths included in the assortment As is floor sonnpled.
SI.S9
l-s7ss5 Lone cedor Chest. Iowboy style. fIoor
somped os SOS.JJ
az yds-sl.zs Giosheen and GIozed chintz, 3o
inches wide, printed patterns JJc
4-SS.ss Knitted Soto Covers, assorted eolors dom
q prs se.e5 to slzs5 orsondy RuffIed Royon
Floeked Curtains, assorted lengths up to 08 inches,
S3.49
l2-SIes Rayon FoiIIe curtoins, 36 and As inch
lengths, assorted coors ----------- SJc
27-s2ss TO S6.e8 Venetian Blinds, all metal slot
ond deluxe metal blinds, floor somped and window
sonpes, os is s------------------ ----- S2.5J
s2-sse to sl.ze curton PoneIs. assorted lengths,
3 for Sl.OO
e4-2se to sse Curtains Ends assorted fobrcs, lengths
v to yd. -----..-- -------s---- -------- &c
80 yds.-4se to sc curon Yord Goods. ossorted
fobrics soiIed, > .OO
1889 Window Trim, permanent finished oreondy,
SI.O0
$3.50 Black Window Shades. wooden roller, 3ox7O
e-sess Studio Couch Sets three cushion style, vot
dyed - a.. $500 -----------------S4.98 .98
80 prs 81 80 seronton Lace Curtains, 54 and So inch
lengths B9c
$50 yds-Sl4e sIpeover and Dropery n,oterioI, 48
inches wde assorted coors, vat dyed------yd. 08C
Kann's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
BOYS WEAR
~ PRICE
and Less

$3.50 Zipper-front Blue Denim Dunsorees. broken
Sizes os is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 99c
$3.50 Popn Joekets, sizes and Ia, as is SIC
21-85e Fomous Make Cotton Knit Briefs. size 28,
42c
$3.50 to $3.50 Fomous Make sweoters. wool
and some nyons, broken sizes So 80
30-$3.s9 and S4.e9 Al-wool Fomous Make Sweet
ers. broken sizes .--------~ 81 .88
$3.50 Solid Color Husky Covert sIoeks. sizes 28,
30, "a wost-----------. .-----------S S3 80
1850 Corduroy Boxer Lonses. sizes 4, s, 8,
SI.47
26-$l.25 Fomous Make Cotton Short Sleeve Under
shirts, slightly soed, broken sizes &c
41-o5e Fomous Make Cotton Midwoy Briefs, slightly
soIIed. Sizes "a to 47c
2e-7se Fomous Make Winter Knit Shorts, broken
sizes - y--------.,------- 39c
1o-S6.95 UnIined ToekIe Twill Joekets. size TO-
S2.99
2o-59e Cotton Knit Briefs broken sizes--29c
21-$1.5o AI-wooT Timms Cops Use
s-$l.ss Leather Helmets, broken sizes------97c
3-$l.69 Cowboy Hats, soiIed ed--------59c
8-S1.95 PopIin Cops, broken sizes------- &c
s-slo.s5 HopoIons cossdy Two-Tone Leisure coots.
Sizes 4 to SS %
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Other Items

54-s3.o 90 Cut cystoI saIod PIotes,
Sl.5O co.
24-S4.ss California Candy Boxes,
S2.49
4e-s2.es California condy Dishes.
SI.49
Isl 90 Small Bowls and Fisurines.
Csc
$3.50 Bed Troys 81. 90
2-Sl4.eS Imported China Teo Sets,
5-sl4.es Imported China After Dinner
Coffee Sets. l7-pc. : --- 81
se-s1.lo Pyrex soueepons, R-qt.
detachable handles --3 39c
1lo-Sl.25 Pyrex soueepons, lh-qt.
size, detachable hondIes 49c
240-10e Gold Bond TumbIers- Sc
S1.4s-S3.9s Decorated Kitehenwore.
75c to Sl.98
Sl.ss-$5.sS strowbery-Shope Dinner
wore to S2.98
Kann's-China-Thir Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Better Dresses

7-s25oo to S2s.e5 Dinner Gowns. Grey, purple,
l-S3995 Velvet Formal, size l6-------S22.O 90
7-S25o 90 Dressy Womens Dresses Grey. royo, blue.
block - -----------Sl $1,000
45-sle.s5 to szzs5 Misses and Women's One
and Two piece Dresses s----------------- $500
l2-Slee5 Women's Dresses. Black, purple, beige.
green, So to 4O----..- -----------S 81 90
Extra Size Womens Dresses, sizes "A to So $500
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Galvanized Ware

5-5-soI. Garbage Cons, no covers --------29c
5-5-soI. Hot Dipped Garbage Cons. covers, 49c
z7-SI.4s Hot Dipped Gorbose Cons. 3h eo. with
covers os is CSC
1o-S2.zs Hot Dipped Garbage Cons, eoI., with
covers, os is 90
7-S2.49 Ten-soIon Gorbase Cans with covers, is,
Sl.49
$3.50 Twenty gallon Trosh Con, with cover, is,
SI.98
l-S2.ss Fifteen-soIon Trosh Con, with cover, os is,
SI.79
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Hobeos Corpus Suspended

The right of habeas corpus has
been suspended in the Philip
pines for persons detained for Sc
dition, insurrection or rebellion.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

Kanns-Boys' store-second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Rugs

l2xll-3 $69.95
1-sIs5.z5 Rose Twist Weave tseeohd), exl5,
- S74.95
l-SlS5.4o Beige Round Wire Wilton, 12xo,
l-Sleo.so Beige Twist Weave. soiIed, l5x7-6.
S39.95
1-Sll3.55 Grey Twist Weave, soiled, l5x5-4,
z-s3ss5 Wool Foee Rugs. exl2 SI9.95
4-S2e5 Bath Sets --------------- s. 90
1-$5495 Modern Blue Loop Pile Cotton Rug,
6x9 ----- $24.95
l-sIos.e5 Modern Loop Pile Cotton Rug. 9xl2,
S49.95
l-Szo2 so Rose FIoroI BroodIoom. 9x2O-8, S99. 90
l-S216.50 Green Carved BroodIoom, oxl7-lO,
SI59.95
1-sle6.35 Rose Floral Broodloom. ex5-8,
l-$l59.oo Rose Beige BroodIoom, as is, 9xl2,
S49.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Art Goods

Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Radiator COUe1'S

22-5se MetoI Rodietor Covers, with 8" to IS" ex-
3-Sl.oo Closed End Rodiotor Covers, with 6 to IS"
extension, as is
3-Sl7s Radotor Covers, with buIt-n dir n1oiseners
as is; Y to 81" extension -----Sl.O 90
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-25

on safety. He emphasizes
time and again the potential
danger from the business
end of a gun"
The youngsters are taught
the mechanics of a gun, how
to sight, how to load and un-
load it. how to carry 1t, how
to squeeze the trigger, how to
shoot from the various posi-
tions-prone, kneeling, sitting
and standing. Medals and
promotion into more expert
groups are their rewards for
good craftsmanship. Similar
classes are sponsored by the
MIRA in many cities over the
country.
Some of the older boys prob
ably are only a couple of years
away from induction into
military service, but no men
ton Is made of such an even
tuality or the fact that the
association helped with pre-
induction rifle training for
thousands of boys during the
past war.
But while the kids have fun
banging away at targets down
the 50-foot range, their par
entS know that one of the
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Then, in the space of a few
years, come the toy gun and
cowboy idol stage, the air rifle
period and, finally. the real
gun age.
These are real gun" young
sters who attend the classes
sponsored by the National
Rifle Association and super
vised by Frank T. Parsons.
former George Washington
University rifle coach and an
expert marksman in his own
right. The classes meet at
the NRA range, 10 G street
NE, where for a couple of
hours, the building echoes
with the sharp burst of rifle
fire.
The kids, who have the time
OF their lives, are a part OF
the associations junior pro-
gram which is designed to
teach good sportsmanship,
manliness, self-control and
above all-safety.
There is no getting around
the fact that carelessly ham
died guns take a big toll in
human life each year, and
Mr.. Parsons starts each ses-
sion with a 20-minute lecture
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Dovid Aud, whose fother is superintendent OF the
District Water Division gets expert advice on how to
Iood his gun The teacher is Arthur Cook Olympic rifle
champion who recently joined the Air Force
Page t-THE SUNDAY STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1951-03-25
THIS rs a story about boys

THIS is a story about boys
L. and their first love-guns.
It is about a bunch of kids
from 9 to 16 who get together
every Saturday and, under
expert supervision, shoot real,
honest = to = goodness bullets.
They are a happy, carefree
lot, with only the older ones
more than vaguely aware Of
the perilous era in which we
are living. There apparently
is not a thought among them
, 1951-12-05
V. l. Soldiers Leuve
Within Ten Dogs for
Service in Europe

Twenty Virgin Islands sol
diers will leave within ten
days for Europe to take up
in Austria. Among them
are several Crucians, some of
are here to visit with
their relatives and friends be-
fore departing.
Those scheduled to leave
are Sergeants Lambert Hig-
gins, James A. Weeks, Clar-
ence Neptune, Lesville Rouse,
Corporals Euclid George,
Clyde A. Hunt, Rudolph
Jones, Raphael Larcheveaux,
Reynold Moore, Theobald Oil
yer, Donald Ross and Nathan
iel Greenidge; Pfc. Joseph
Bess, Isidro Gomez, Kenneth
Wilbur Samuel, An
drew Barry, Emery Gibbs, Jo-
seph Pedro and Emile Ste
phens.
, 1951-12-05
Mrs. Hodge, Miss
Kinds Resign from
Dept. Of Education

Mrs. Enid Hodge and Miss
Olivia Kinds, teachers in the
Christiansted High School re
signed their positions with the
Department of Education to
accept other positions.
Mrs. Hodge, who was instruc
tor in English & Mathematics,
is with the Welfare De-
partment She was a teacher
for fifteen years.
Miss Kinds was with the
High School for a short time;
she has taken the lob as Dieti-
clan at the Christiansted Mu-
nicipal Hospital.
, 1951-12-05
Ndtionul Pork Service
Officials Coming to
St. Croix Thursday

Chief Historian Kahler, AS
sistant Chief Counsel Saun-
ders Of the National Park
Service, and David Jones, SUI
perintendent of the San Juan
National Historic Site, will
visit St. Croix on Thursday
and Friday for conferences
with Government officials, the
Municipal Council and the
Landmarks League on the pos
sibility of the Park Service
establishing historic sites at
Christiansted..
The sites being considered
will consist of the wharf area,
the Fort, the Steeple Church,
CLe Library ana Ine OLD Gus
tom House. A prerequisite to
the establishment of this his
toric site is the adoption by the
Municipal Council of St. Croix
of zoning legislation to prevent
incompatible modification of
surrounding structures.
The officials are due to ar
rive in St. Thomas today for
conferences with Governor de
Castro.
, 1951-12-05
Governor de Castro
Receives Additional
Info in Sea Tragedy

Governor de Castro received
the following additional infor-
nation regarding the recent
sea tragedy which caused the
death of the Luttrells and.
other persons, reported in yes
terday's issue of the AVIS.
Following information eli
cited from two wallets found
in life boat of "Amphitrite."
One had certificate of conduct
issued by Puerto Rico Insular.
Police Headquarters, to jaime
Martinez at Barecelonek on %
April 1851 bearing mans photo
graph and Birth Certificate Of
jaime Martinez Rodriguez.
A second wallet contained
cards made out to both Eduar-
do Ramos and Eduardo Ramos
Cabrera, address Quebradillas,
Puerto Rico and envelope ad-
dressed to Eduardo Ramos at
Easter Suffolk Cooperative,
North Greenport, New York
with return address Juan Car
brera, 342 Baltic Street, Brook
lyn, New York.
Sole survivor states Israel
Condelavas and Joe (name I'M
known) and other persons.
died Wednesday after drink
ing salt water. Bodies buried
at sea. Gustave Emanuel Fra
ger prognosis good"
, 1951-12-05
Chief Executive
Speaks Over VISTA
At 800 Tonight

The Virgin Islands Chief
Executive is scheduled to adj
dress the people at 800 o'clock
tonight over radio station
VISTA.
The Governor will discuss
the issues raised at the recent
session of the Legislative
Assembly.
, 1951-12-05
Mrs. Aldthd Williams
Leaves 10 Attend
Funeral Of Mother

Mrs. Alatha Williams, wife
Of the Rev. David Williams,
left for the mainland today via
Puerto Rico, to attend the fu-
neral of her mother who
passed away yesterday at her
home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mollie Adams, had
spent two years in St. Croix
with her daughter and re
turned last year. She was 80.
Mrs. Williams is an instruc-
tor in the Christiansted High
School. She plans to return
shortly.
, 1951-12-05
us. Admiral O'Neill
To Visit ST. Croix
Tomorrow

Vice Admiral Merlin O'Neill,
United States Coast Guard
Commandant, will visit Saint
Croix tomorrow, December 6.
He will be accompanied by
District Coast Guard Officer
Captain C. A. Anderson.
The two officers will inspect
Coast Guard activities. They
will leave in the afternoon for
St. Thomas for similar inspec-
ton.
, 1951-12-05
De Castro to Open
Annual Cdrnivdl,
Buzudr in Fsted

His Excellency Morris F. de
Castro, Governor Of the Virgin
Islands will open the Annual
Carnival Bazaar at St. Paul's
Parish in Frederiksted on
Thursday, December 9Th.
The official opening is sche-
duled to take place at 2 o'clock.
, 1951-12-05
Three Bills Passed
BY Assembly Gets
Governor Approved

GoVernof dc castro has CIV
en- his approval to three bills
passed by the Legislative As
sembly. They are: An Act to
provide for Identification of
laws; An Act to provide for
participation in Federal Social
Security retirement benefits
by insular and municipal en-
ployees not now covered by
the local retirement ordin-
ances, and an amendment to
lnsular Youth Commission
Law increasing the member
ship to eleven persons.
The first is a simple law pro-
viding for proper numbering
Of laws and ordinances similar
to the method used in Con-
gresS and state legislatures.
The second provides for en-
ployeeS Of the Insular Govern
ment and all political sub
divisions thereof not now COW
cred by either Municipal
Retirement Ordinance to par
ticipate in and receive benefits
Of the Old Age and Survivors
Insurance Provisions of the
Federal Social Security Act So
Statute 1873. This law will
allow insular and municipal
employees not now covered by
local retirement ordinances to
receive the benefits under the
Old Age and Survivors Insur-
ance Title Of the Federal So
cial Security Act. Under this
law arrangements will be
made with the Social Security
Administration to have the
necessary standards.
In connection with the third
Act, the membership is in
creased to eleven persons so as
to include the appointment of
two youths not over Is years
Of age, one from the Munich
pality of St. Thomas and one
from the Municipality Of St.
Croix. It is felt that the youths
should also have direct repre-
sentation on the Insular Plan
ming Commission for Children
and Youth.
A total Of eleven bills were
passed by the Assembly at it's
recent session.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
H0nnn1onds
Hosts Before
Sea Island Trip

Col. and Mrs. T. w. Hammond,
jr., left yesterday for Sea Island,
Ca, for few days leave. On
Thursday Col. and Mrs. Ham
mond were hosts at a 6-to-8
O'Clock reception at the Officers
Mess, Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Members Of the Foreign Liaison
Branch of the Office of the Chief
Of Staff were present, including
the Deputy Assistant Chief of
Staff. Maj. Gen. R. j. Canine and
Mrs. Canine. Chief of the Intelli-
gence Division, Brig. Gen. John
Weckerling and Mrs. Weckerling,
1t. Col. and Mrs. Matthew Stew
art, Col. Frederick Sharp, Col.
Albert G. Schmedeman and Maj.
Theodore Bergeron.
Also at the party were Mai.
Bergerson'S aunt, Miss de Cham
plain, and her friend. Miss M. A..
Capewell, who arrived by air from
their home in New Hampshire on
Thursday.
Col. and Mrs. Donald Cammeron
of the British staff. were among
those present as we're Brig. Gen.
Jacques de la Boisse, the French
military attache; Col. and Mrs.
Chain Herzog of Israel; Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Bijan Gmlanshah
of Iran, Capt. and Mrs. Sulo Enkio
of Finland, Brig. and Mrs.
N. A. K. Raza of Pakistan, Col.
and Nine. Abdul Hamid Bey
Ghaleb of Egypt. Brig. and Mrs.
H. E. Tabor of Canada, and Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Peter Tsong Kan
Pee Of China.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Benefit

A fashion show and tea featur.
ing all Hawaiian costumes. flowers
and foods. will be given Friday
afternoon at the Shoreham Hotel
for the benefit of the Soldiers ,
Sailors, Marines and Airmen's
Club. The unique event is spon-
sored by the wives of Navy dental
officers and tickets and reserva-
tions may be had through Mrs
E. N. Gardner. Mrs. John Hogan.
Mrs. Francis G. Ulen or at the
SSMA Club.
Lady Berendsen heads the list
of patronesses and others include
Sonora de la Colina, Sonora de
Vale and Sonora de Luduena
from the diplomatic circle. Mrs
Oscar L. Chapman, Mrs. Charles
F. Brannan. Mrs. Francis ?
Matthews, Mrs. Thomas K. Fin
letter, Mrs. Forrest Sherman and
Mrs. Leslie Bif1e.
Patronesses also include Mrs
Clarence Brown. Mrs. Dwight
Chandler, Mrs. Blake Clark. Mrs
Herman Feldman, Mrs. Leon C
Frost, Mrs. r. M. Gillett, Mrs
Clarence Norton Goodwin, Mrs
Richard Harliss, Mrs. Theodore
Hayes. Mrs. Alexander Kirk. Mrs
Gardner Luce, Mrs. Robertson
Marshall. Mrs. B. Y. Martin. Mrs
Albert G. Noble. Mrs. H. Lamonl
Pugh. Mrs. Louis Renfrow, Mrs
Alpheus Ryan, Mrs. Roy st. Lewis
Mrs. Clifford Swanson and Mrs
Clark Woodward.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
.Mr. Gibbs
ToBeWe

The marriage of Mr.. Robert
Henry Gibbs. jr.. and Miss Sally
Preble Bowker will take place
June 9 in Lexington. Mass. The
prospective bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Elizabeth Kilgore Gibbs
of Chevy Chase. Md. and Capt.
Robert H. Gibbs. U. S. N. and
Miss Bowker is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrow Bowker
of Lexington.
Mr.. Gibbs is senior at Cor
nell University and will graduate
lin June. He plans to continue
postgraduate work at Cornell
next year.
Miss Bowker is a junior at Cor
nell and will complete her course
next June. Both have been
elected to membership in Phi
Beta Kappa at Cornell this year.
Mr.. Gibbs is the grandson of
Maj. Gen. George S. Gibbs, Signal
Corps, u. S. A.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Wives
plan Luncheon

The head Of the heraldry de-
partment of the Quartermaster
Generals Office. Mrs. Arthur Du-
bois, will give a talk when the
Quartermaster Officers Wives
Club holds it's spring luncheon on
Tuesday at the Fort Lesley ]. Nc
Nair Officers Club. Preceding the
luncheon there will be display of
|handicraft articles that have been
made for the clubs annual bazaar
in the fall. and a number Of oil
paintings by Mrs. George Gay
dash.
Mrs. Frank Pace and Mrs. Earl
ID. johnson will be guests Of honor
and Mrs. Herman Feldman will
preside at the luncheon. The COM
mittee on arrangements includes
Mrs. w. H. Middleswart, Mrs. A
E.. Dennis, Mrs. K. l.. Walitschek
Mrs. Robert B. Taylor. Mrs. Robert
M. Denny. Mrs. T. r. j. Hickey
Mrs. r. O. Peterson, Mrs. James
Moon, Mrs. Fred johnson, Mrs
w. c. Feagans, Mrs. Edward M
Tolliver. Mrs. James B. Whatley
Mrs. Leon Walton. Mrs. v. H
Moore, Mrs. Ralph r. Burr. Mrs
Milton Engman, Mrs. John Peter
man, Mrs. Bruce Kendall, Mrs
Floyd Gidinsky, Mrs. E. w. Bee
man, Mrs. Seten McDaniels. Mrs
Richard Thornton, secretary of
| the Quartermaster Wives Club, Is
in charge of the reservations.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Miss Chuvusse Wed in GERMANY

In Wiesbaden. Germany, on
May S, Miss Marjorie Lee Cha
vase, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Nicholas H. Chavasse. Of Wash
ington, became the bride of
Capt. Richard Cogswell Stan
ton of Eugene, Greg. Chap
lain Matthew II. Imrie, senior
chaplain of the 7th Army. Head
quarters. Stuttgart. Germany. off,
ciated, and Chaplain r. F. Reyn-
olds, chief of the USAFE Air
Chaplains, gave the blessing. Maj.
Virginia Gary sang the bene-
diction.
The bride. a graduate Of Holy
Cross Academy, has been residing
in Wiesbaden, where her father
is commanding officer Of the 2105
Air Weather Group. While In
Washington, Col. Chavasse was
with Operations and Training
Headquarters Air Weather Serv.
ice.
Mrs. Chavasse acted as matror
of honor for her daughter, anc
Sydney Chavasse. 10-year-old sis
/ ter of the bride was junior brides
maid.
A reception followed at the
home of the brides parents. al
which time the newlyweds cut
their wedding cake with Col. Cha.
vases saber. In traditional Ger
man wedding style, the couple
rode in a German wedding car.
riage decorated with orange bios
SONS and drawn by two white
horses.
After a honeymoon in SwitZer-
L land and Venice. the Stantons viii.
make their home in Wiesbaden
where Capt. Stanton is stationed
as operations officer of Flight D
9th Air Rescue Squadron.