davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-02

t h IS inSpira-
tional volume
"a guide for
the b e t t e-
s e IT." The
Subtitle-and
the theme
derive from
is boyhood
N Iowa when
ais Irish
sra ndfather
used to say of
MIN W h e n
n a u G h t y:
" 'TiS his has
Evening star., 1951-09-02

'1OHeT S Sons, SJJ
household. She ticks off each
character very satisfactorily,
both as to personality and ap-
pearance. She also excels at
the description of things and
she conveys the bracing qualities
of a cup of tea so compellingly
that she leaves her readers feel
ing slightly parched. A highly
diverting novel, on the whole.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
looking for a PUBLISHER?

If you ore looking for q book publisher, learn
about our effective publishing progrom for
new or unknown authors. Under this plan, we
have Just sold first book 10 q famous
reprint house for pocket edition. Perhaps
we con start you on O successful career, too.
Ask for Free Booklet WS.
Write: Miss Wilma SutteT
Vantage Press, Inc. H.~So,t asO wsit 1s.t ishY ~
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Art Book Reviews
THE MASTER FORGER: Th

THE MASTER FORGER: Ine
Story of Han van Meegeren.
BY John Cooley. Dunk; So
Probably no artist Of our time
has made so much money with
his art, or had his name so often
on front pages, as the wispy,
hard-drinking, Bohemian Van
Meegeren, the Dutchman who
behind locked doors turned out
eight paintings which he signed
Vermeer or De Hooch and which
were sold for about $3.5 million.
He was the son Of a strict
school teacher who wanted his
boy to be an architect. But the
boy, who was, curiously, a prac-
tical joker, much preferred easel
to drafting board, and studied
at the University of Delft. He
was successful too. The pic
lures in his first two shows sold,
he. won an important academy
award, critics praised him, So
ciety folks sought him out as
portraitist. Painted for money,
the portraits turned some critics
against him, and he alienated
others by refusing to pay for
articles.
All for Spite.
Determined to get even,
he let his spite boil up to
the point where he schemed to
paint bogus masterpieces" to
prove the experts were bogus,
too. His first "Vermeer" sold
to a museum which did not
doubt it's authenticity. His de-
sire to make fools of critics
yielded to greed, so he went on
painting until charges of coll
laboration, due to the Goering
"Vermeer," drove him to con-
feSS. Given a years sentence
for forgery, he died in l947 be-
fore going to Jail.
This strange tale occasions
some questions. as Cooley notes
in this apologize, written at the
Van Meegeren family's request.
How could the experts be so
fooled? though it seems to
me that, if they were competent,
they were definitely careless.
If a painting by Vermeer is
monetarily and esthetically
priceless, what happens to such
values if it's a Van Meegeren?
In spots, too, the apologize
goes too far. It is not certain
that Van Meegeren could not
earn a comfortable living by
painting Van Meegerens. Fur
thermore, / do not fully sub
scribe to Godley's questions
about completely. It's the buy
er'S task to beware. The dealer
in art, like the dealer in second
hand cars, isn't necessarily a
partner in crime if he makes
something less than an abso-
lutely exhaustive examination
under the hood. Finally, how
could any one so devoutly paint
the Vermeer-Van Meegeren
Bible pictures without being
converted to biblical morality
and abandoning his trickery?
\ X X
VINCENT VAN GOGH
BY Meyer Schapiro. Harry N.
Abrams; $1.25.j
With a biographical sketch, a
few black and whites and 10
color plates with descriptive and
interpretative comment, this is
one of five low-priced portfolio
editions" added to this publish
Evening star., 1951-09-02
HEAD OVER HEEIS

HEAD OVER HEELS
BY MSgr. Maurice S. Sheehy.
(Farrdr, Strauss & Young;
$2.75.)
Msgr. Sheehy, formerly a Navy
chaplain, and now head Of the
Department of Religious Educa-
tion at the Catholic University,
has written in
Evening star., 1951-09-02
ChiIdren's Books
Reviewed by Belmont Fories
By SoIIy OremIond

TEN LITTLE FOXHOUNDS
BY Clifford Amber. (Children'S
Press; ST.
The story of 10 little foxi
hounds told in rhyme. Beauti-
fully illustrated by the author.
For very young children.
GOLDEN HAMSTERS
BY Herbert S. Zim. (Willian1
Morro1o;; $2.J
An informative book about
golden hamsters, which are be-
coming more and more popular
as household pets. Instructions
on how to feed and to care for
these little animals. Illustrated
by Herschel Wartik.
LOIS AND LOOIE INSIDE A
TV SHOW
BY Lois Fisher. (Children's
Press; ST.
Looie puts his horse Starbaby.
on Lois television show and al
most ruins the program. Illus
trated by the author.
WASHINGTON, THE Ma
TION'S FIRST HERO
BY Jeanette Eaton. fWilHGnl
Morrol0, $2.J
A brief biography Of George
Washington, depicting his part
in the battles of the Revolution
and his later role as President
of the new Nation. Illustrated
by Ralph Ray.
YO HO FOR STRAWBERRY
ROAM.
BY Byrone Myers. fBobbs-
Merrill: $2.l
Golly and Squirrel, the stuffed
toys, fix an abandoned sailboat
and float down the creek, ex-
ploring. A delightful fantasy.
Illustrated by Anne Marie Jauss.
IN
Evening star., 1951-09-02

er self that did it."
Father Sheehy cheerfully ad-
mits in the foreword that he has
been accused of being "the most
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Books in Review
Reoppeoronce of Francois Mourioc
Novel Considered Literary Event
HE DESERT OF LOVE

THE DESERT OF LOVE ~.
Francois Mauriac Translated by Gerard Hopkins pei
lergrini G. Cudahy; $3J
Reviewed by Mary McGroy
Evening star., 1951-09-02
VINCENT VAN GOGH

VINCENT VAN GOGH
BY Meyer Schapiro. Harry N.
Abrams; $1.25.J
With a biographical sketch, a
few black and whites and 10
color plates with descriptive and
interpretative comment, this is
one of five priced portfolio
editions" added to this publish
er's Library of Great Paintings.
The others, at the same price,
are about Renoir, by Milton S.
Fox; Ell Greco, by John.F. Mat
thews, and two general titles,
Masterpieces of Italian Paint
ings." by James w. Thompson,
and Great Masterpieces. again
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Purchasing pretty new shoes is
fun but not if, they cause sore
toes or chafed, burning, tender
spots. If they do, all you need do
is apply DR.. SCHOLL'S Zino-
pads for these super-soft,
soothing, cushioning, protective
pads ease painful shoe friction at
once! What's more, they actually
stop corns and callouses before
they start :. or, if they've al
ready developed, there are sepa-
rate indications to remove 'em
fast! DR.. SCHOLL'S Foot Pow
der is a blessing, too i.
quickly soothes tender, tired feet
and helps prevent that clammy,
burning feeling caused by nylon
hose. Try it and send some
to the boys in service!
Evening star., 1951-03-04
March weather is deeeivina

and you never
know when the
young gsters will
come down with
PAL full C h e S t
colds. That's why
it's wise to keep
MILD BEN-GAY
on hand to rub on
neck, chest and
throat for this
Evening star., 1951-03-04


MRS. THOMAS FLANNERY.
Msgr. Thomas G.. Smyth Off
ciated yesterday at the wedding
OF Miss Mary Rita Sullivan anc
Mr.. Thomas A. Flannery at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacra.
ment.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E
Sullivan. The groom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Flan-
merry. Following a wedding trip
to New York the couple will make
their home at 1918 Davis place
NV
Evening star., 1951-03-04

rubin, made especially for chill
dren, brings such quick. soothing
relief from chest cold misery. You
see, it's special, mild version of
regular BEN-GAY >. Americas
favorite rubin for generations.
Contains the same amount of the
main pain-relieving agent :. but
the soothing ldnolin base has
been increased so it won't irri-
tate tender skin. So trust MILD
BEN-GAY to relieve the chill
dren's chest cold discomforts . &.
see how it helps them breathe
easier and feel better tdstl
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Mother NofUre has a rival
the wonderful new TONI Home
Permanent. That's because TONI
gives such soft, lovely wave it's
almost impossible to tell it from
naturally curly hair and the
reason is simple. TONI has the
gentlest waving lotion known -.
plus a new neutralizer called Per-
mafix that "works wonders. 1t
actually conditions your hair -.
leaves it softer and more natu-
rally lovely at the very first
combing. And your TONI takes
no more care than naturally curly
hair month after month. Still,
new TONI with Permafix costs
only 81 :. so do try it this very
night. l know you'll be thrilled
with your wave.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
|GriIIed Veal Outlet

There is nothing better than a
grilled veal outlet when it is
properly done. Served with Ma
deira or Tomato Sauce, you have
feast for the fussiest epicure..
Wipe veal outlets with a clean,
damp cloth. Dry. Dip each piece
in mixture of l egg beaten with
/ tablespoon of water, season with
salt and pepper, and dip in bread
crumbs. Put meat on a creased
broiler grill, and cook under mod
crate heat until Drowned on both
sides-about Is minutes. Then put
meat in a pan.
Add " cup of hot water, "a ia
blespoon of vinegar and u table
spoon of sugar. Cover and let
cook about Is minutes-until the
meat is tender.
Nut bread is delicious sliced
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Id? Get more rest and

Know the first thing cold? Get rest and
take the juice of lemon and " ARM &
8 ! ! 90
HAMMER cow BRAND Baking Soda in u A.
glass water several times day. Soda is ~ A1@
excellent akaliZer in fact, doctor <EMN ES
will tell it's grand indigestion. u NH2NNyN
in u glass helps acidty X\k
for relief from gassy stomach, indges- NA %R
tion heartburn. HAMMER and COW wv
BRAND Baking Soda pure Bicarbonate Of W
Soda, U.S.P.. keep yeur bathroom shelf.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
BUELWES+% S+%AaneySasser,
AWeek Advertising Column Of Things Nsw and Interesting

New York, Mar. 4-Here's wonderful FREE
offer that is likely to add whole new outlook
to your life. Write today for the beauty port
folio, 'How to Make Your Hair More Attractive
with Color" Address Noreen Color Consultant,
Dept. F., So. Denver P. o. Box 4l77, Denver,
Colo. You'll learn how you can glamorize any
shade of hair, and even blend in unwanted gray,
now add all the natural-Iooking color to your
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Dry Skin Cream can smooth your
skin to fresh, youthful radiance
and help lengthen the bloom of
your beauty. That's because it
brings precious softness to your
skin for it contains an amaz-
ing new penetrating ingredient
called Penaten. It goes deeper
into the important corneum lay
ers of the skin carrying the
rich benefits of lanolin and 4
other special softeners deeper
than ever before. Still WOOD
BURY Dry Skin Cream costs only
25e to 97t, plus tax :. at all Cos
metic Counters.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Beware of dry skin

can and will rob
ou Of ou r
beauty. You see.
when your skin
becomes dry, Ma
ture writes her
warning lines on
your face yet
w 90 D B u R Y
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Beovfy his business SO if you want your hair to look

ness if you want your hair to look its love-
liest, listen to John Robert Powers. He recon-
! mends. KREML Shampoo to all his models .
for, unlike drying shampoos that leave hair dry,
brittle and unruly, it has natural oil base
That's why it helps keep hair silken-soft and
obedient to suggestion . il. 4. as well as encourages
any natural curl. And find it's special cleansing
qualities bring out all the hairs highlights :.
leave hair radiant with natural glossy, shiny
sheen. So use KREML Shampoo see how
easy it is to keep your hair angel soft and cover
girl" pretty!
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Nut bread is delicious sliced
thin and spread with date filing
for teatime sandwiches.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

hair you with safe, temporary coloring The
Super Color Rinse. NOREEN colors rinse in like they
out with each shampoo. Choose from Ia truetofe sh
Evening star., 1951-03-04

carried away the wings of sleep You'll be delighted but
not back. Get SHUTEYE Store
for
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
KODIAK MIRROR
MorIcE OF FILING

filing for candidates in the city election to be held Octo- Der 2, 1851, is now open at the City Clerks office.
 Nominations shall be made by party convention, or by a petition signed by not less than 20 qualified voters. A candidate must have the qual- ifcations of voter: i. e., a citi- zen of the United States, over the age of 21 years, must have resided in the Territory of A. laska for one year next prece- ding the election and six months next predicting the e. lection within the limits of the City of Kodiak,
 The certificates of nomina- tion shall specify the office and term of years, the group or political party, if any, and place of residence of the nom- inee.
 Filing closes at midnight, September IS, 1851.
 Robert A. HedloH
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
PAGE 10
Continued from page 3

Continued from page 3 pa. Idaho, Carrie Mae Harris, Vallejo, Lary Larsen, Bel fountain, Calif., Robert Smith Seattle, Philip Wyatt, flaw thorne. Calf.
 Grade 7, Venice Aulerick, Anacortes, Riley Rehberg, Wichita, Kans., Fred Rose, Galena, Aalaska; 8, Leita Coh- en, Mt. Edgecumbe, Beverly Runhart, Hawthorne, Nancy
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15

Carol and Jill Acheson, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Robert s. Acheson, have gone to Seattle to go to school this year. They are staying with their grandmothers.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
NOTICE
UNITED STATES

Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska. June 28, 1851.
 NOTICE for PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Tom Nelson, entryman, has made final proof on his home- stead, Anchorage Serial 011843, together with his witnesses, s. B. Thorsheim and Thomas J. Felton, all of Kodiak, Alaska, for the land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2878, situate on the westerly shore of Kalsin Bay, on Kodiak Island, A. laska, containing 159.47 acres, latitude 57o 35' 54" N. longi- tude 153o 28' 36" w. at U. s. Location Monument No. 2878, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, A. laska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, An chorage, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 Chester w. Nc Nally
 Acting Manager. Date First Publication 8-4-51 Date Last Publication 9-29-51
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15

Frank Meek, Bureau of Land Management represent ative from Anchorage, arrived in town Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
Templeton, Waco, Texas.

Gene Sundberg The fourth grade class is doing review work under the direction of Mrs. Warren who is substituting for Mrs. Burn ham this week.
 Alfred Anderson
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15

Mrs. o. H. KimbalI was a PNA passenger for Anchorage and Seattle this week.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

Iof the feast or famine" business
that he had always known. In
between the few studio calls he
was getting, he took a job tend
ing bar.
About 18 months ago he met
IA Jockey by the name of Bernard
Pludow who had opened up a
ride playland for kids as an aid
to his own spotty income from
horse racing. Frankie has a small
interest in the enterprise, but
when I do get call for movie
part I make more in six weeks
than I'm netting here in six
months"
When he became aware of the
fact that his old films were be-
ing shown again around the
country on TV. frankie figured
this would set him up for some
fresh offers from Hollywood, but
they've been few and far be-
tween, so far.
I'm not bitter, about it," he
says, "but if I could get 10 bucks
for every one of my movies on
ITV, I'd be sittin' pretty"
tCopyright. 1851, Mirror Enterprises
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1951-11-22

of Economic Cooperation Associa.
ton employees attend.
$3.50, WTOP- Playhouse: Ths
drama is THE Widened Heart,
with Ann Harding.
$3.50, M-Violet Heming
Miss Heming reads Stephen Vim
cent Benet's "The Devil and DAME
Webster
s:3O, WWDC, WAsH-Reporters
Roundup: Gen. Hoyt S. Vanden-
berg, the Air Chief of Staff, Is
quizzed by newsmen.
$50, WGMS-Thanksgiving Pro-
gram: DR.. Leslie Glenn, Rector o1
st. Johns Lafayette Square. con-
ducts special program of Hymns
for Thanksgiving.
Television Today.
500, P-Thanksgiving Day
Festival Nino Ventura, Jay Edkins,
Bernard Leighton and the Le-
Coultre Ballet are featured per-
formers.
500, WTTG - Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: Rev. Brian A. Nc
Grath, DR.. Walter w. Wilkinson
and Jesse Mann discuss Ma
chiavelli and Modern Politics"
500, WMAL- Stop the Music:
Vocalist Nancy Evans visits.
$3.50. WNBW-Treasury Men in
Action: The drama is The Case of
the Lonely Student"
900, WTOP-Alan Young Show:
Singer Connee Boswell and Comic
Joe Besser share the guest spot
light.
900, WNBW James Melton
Show: Sarah Churchill and Wally
Brown are guests.
900, WTTG-Ellery Queen: Billy
Redfield joins Lee Bowman to star
in "Pavanne for a Dead Princess"
$3.50, WMAL- Theater: Ann
Evening star., 1951-11-22
FROM HOLLYWOOD,
By HoI Humphrey

Many a veteran film actor. who
today can't eevn afford to buy
"a new TV set to watch his old
starring vehicles being shown on
Ivideo, would like to have chance
to cash in on this new bonanza
Quite by accident found one of
these forgotten movie heroes the
other day. and there is no doubt
that he could use a percentage
of the moolah which his old films
are now netting from TV.
His name is frankie Darro and
he is currently caring for a herd
of Shetland ponies at a kiddies'
amusement park on the edge of
Hollywood.
The short, bantam built frankie
is only 80 today, but has more
than 500 screen credits. many Of
which date back to silent film
days. He started in show busi-
ness when he was four and a
half, doing a routine in vaude-
vile with his parents, Sigrest and
Darro.
frankie made his first movie
in 1923. 1t was called Judgment
of the Storm" and filmed by the
Ince Studios. His first talkie was
a picture titled Rainbow Man"
Movie-goers may remember that
frankie was usually cast in tough
roles. or as an amateur detective
He is currently being seen on TV
in such films as Little Men, -
Irish Luck" "Buzzy," "Mr.
frankie" Born to Fight" and a
serial called Burn 'em Up
Barnes" Most of these were made
from 10 to IL years ago.
frankie has done some bit parts
since being discharged from the
Navy in 1945, but it hasn't been
frequent enough to make it a liv-
ing.
When he saw that Hollywood
was beginning to give him the
bruShoff, frankie took it as part
Evening star., 1951-11-22
On the Air
Sinutru Does
Better by
Sinutru
By Harry Macarthur

Frank Sinatra's private dealings
with the press may not mark him
as a genius in public relations, but
the fact must be faced that he
has made it his business to learn
something about his trade. If the
announcement that he would
produce his own television show
from now on was met with some
qualms. they now can be cast
aside.
1 If he thinks he is Orson Welles,
lit doesn't seem to do much dam
age. The truth is that Frank
Sinatra. the producer of "The
Frank Sinatra Show" (WTOP-TV
Tuesday, 8 p,m), has done bet
ter by Frank Sinatra, the singer
turned-comic, than any one else in
the field so far.
The new producer deserves the
fullest encouragement, since one
Iof his prime assets is an aware
mess that a television program is
not achieved by turning TV cam
eras on a radio show or a stage
show. What he sent across the
microwave relay Tuesday evening
was television entertainment
designed for and directed toward
the viewers at home.
There are reservations to be
noted Sinatra's principal guests,
for instance. were a husband-wife
team named Laraine Day and
Leo Durocher. They are not the
gayeSt thing to hit vaudeville
since Martin and Lewis to begin
with and the writer's didn't come
up with anything to make them
serious competition for the COM
edy team in any of those old Brit
ish musical films. The three did
a comic replaying of one
of the oldest skits in burlesque,
but their big closing number was
a bit of a bore.
Still, Sinatra managed to create
the impression that he was trying
to entertain you, sitting there
before television set. and it was
a pleasant feeling. He did bow to
convention and admit a studio
audience, but it found itself ad-
mitted only to watch him perform
for the cameras.
II Sinatra continues in this vein,
with an easy-going, relaxed, in
formal television show, there's
going to be a big. bright oasis in
Tuesday night television where a
mirage used to grow.
X X r
New Star-Ginger Rogers, who
this season discovered that she
and a stunning wardrobe were box
office. in spite of a play called
Love and Let Love" will reward
her admiring public by broadcast
ing her talents via television. She
has just signed an exclusive con-
tract with CBS-TV, the network
Ibreathlessly announced yesterday.
for a weekly show to start in April,
1852. 1t will be a half-hour pro-
gram. featuring the singing,
dancing and acting" Of Miss
Rogers in both original scripts
and adaptations Of her screen
vehicles.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Other AN Stations

WGMs-1so ke.-s:3o ANS pm.
WPik-I3e ke.-S:45 ANS pm.
WARt-7se ke.-s;4S ANS pm.
W6aY-1,os0 kr.--s:ss ans pm.
WUST-1.17o kt.-1 ANS pm
WFAX-1,22o Ness ANS pa.
W00k-1,sso ke.-5 ans pm. -
Evening star., 1951-11-22
HighIights
Radio Today,

500, Notwithstanding Pro-
gram: Aline Mcmahon and Jackie
Cooper star in Silent Guest"
S:lS, WOL-Holiday in Paris: A
special transcribed Thanksgiving
Day show from the American
School in Paris which the children
Evening star., 1951-11-22
FM Stations

fM StofIonS
Rc-FM-s3.s Nc. Channel 33s
$50 am 10 an
wI0P-FM-s6.3 Nc, Channel 747
$50 am. to am.
EBUz-FM-ss7 Nc. chsnnei IA
; pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s1i Me-, Channel 7ls
2:30 TO II pm.
W0t-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 7s4
sam. to IL an.
McfM-ss.s Me-, chsnsel $50
pr. to II pm.
WfAk-tee.3 Me-, chsaasI 1s2
sam. to 9 pm.
WWDC-FM--1el.1 Nc. Channel 7ss
Sam. 10 I'm.
E6MS -FM-lo35 Me-, chanHsl 1Is
$50 an. 10 Midnight
WARl-FM-ios.i Nc, Channel 2ss
6l5 am. 10 9 ON.
WuSr-ies3 Nc. chanHeI 7s7
lam, 10 pm
NMAlFM-1nI.3 Nc. Channel 7s7
am. TO Il pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
TeIevision Tomorrow Fddoy, November ., 1851

12s
the chape
Disc J Ao W
Jockey s4s Isy wam
sa the csntef 4.
7A Mostly Music Miss SUSAN ls laoknr Vow
s. he~dy
western I
serehfs To- 23o
E1ehi 0 S
Evening star., 1951-11-22

Dvorak and Kathleen Case have
the leading roles in "Ballerina.
1000, WTTG-Bigelow Theater
Wanda Hendrix and Barbara Whit
ing are co-started in "A New Year
for Margaret"
Evening star., 1951-11-22

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

1880, WNBW-Foreign Intrigue:
The setting for tonight's drama is
Hamburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Miss Mary 7. Judge Bride

Miss Mary Teresa Judge, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Judge
of Ballyhaunis. County Mayo,
Fire, yesterday became the bride
lof Mr.. Frederick Frederick Will
liam King, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. King of this city. The cere-
mony took place in st. Anthony's
Catholic Church, the Rev. Dressed
officiating.
A reception was held at the
Kennedy Warren Hotel. After a
wedding trip to New York, the
couple will reside here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Ruth Rein Wed
To Marvin Davis

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Rein
announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Ruth Naomi. to Mr..
Marvin M. Davis. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max j. Davis of Leesburg. Va.
The couple are residing now in
Charleston, S. c., where Mr.. Davis
lis serving in the United States
Navy.
The wedding took place Septem-
Der in the Beth Sholom Syna-
gogue. Rabbis Henry Segal and
Harry j. Kaufman officiated at
the double ring ceremony.