davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-14
| Miss HARRISON
| Is Married to
| Mr.. Breun1

Miss Eleanor Ruth HARRISON,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Roy HARRISON Of Pittsburgh. was
married on March 8 to Mr.,
Charles Gray Bream, son Of
Rev. Charles S. Bream Of Casper,
Wyo. The ceremony was per-
formed in the chapel Of the
Luther Place Memorial Church.
The bride is q graduate Of VIM
chester -Thurston School and OF
Pennsylvania College for Women.
She has been q member Of the
Foreign Service of the United
States for the past eight years,
having served in Stockholm,
Cairo. Rome and Paris.
Mr.. Bream graduated from
Midland College and received his
Ph.D. from the University Of Chi
cago. He is q Foreign Service
officer and has served in Halifax,
Godthaab. Stockholm, Copen-
hagen and recently.in the Depart
ment Of State.
The couple will reside in Dacca,
PakiStan, where Mr.. Bream has
been transferred as United States
Consul.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Mrs. Davis
Is Chairman

Mrs. Dwight F. Davis has &C.
|cepted the honorary chairmanship
of the Home Rule benefit planned
May s when the second night Of
the showing of "Call Me Madam
at the National Theater will be
the offering.
The management Of the theate1
has placed $50 seats for that
second performance at the dis
|posal of the recently formed Home
Rule Committee and the proceeds
from the sale of these will be used
to finance the work planned by
that committee.
The number Of seats available
for the Home Rule group being
limited, all interested are urged
to call that committee at Dupont
1888 as soon as possible to make
reservations.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
CIurke-Worton
Cerenony Held

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Bruce
Morton II, Of Charlottesville an
lnounce the marriage Of their
daughter. Caroline Bartlett. to Mr..
Holden Mast Clarke, son Of Mr..
Iand Mrs. Joseph M. Clarke Of
Washington. The ceremony took
place recently In Christ Church,
Charlottesville, the Rev. n. A.
Donovan officiating. Only members
Iof the immediate families were
present. +.
Mrs. Clarke attended st. Anne's
School and Stuart Hall. Mr..
Clarke was graduated from the
University of Virginia in January.
He is the grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Rhymes Of this city,
formerly Of Crystal Springs, Miss.
Mrs. Clarke is the niece Of Mrs.
&c. Brent Morgan of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Junior League
Making Plans
For Carnival

Members of the Junior League
believe in getting an early start
on their benefits. Or so it would
seem since they already are work.
ing on their annual carnival
which will be held this year on
June IA.
Benefiting from the event will
be the psychiatric clinic Of Chill
drens Hospital and as was the
case last year, the carnival will be
held at the Landon School for
Boys in Montgomery County.
Miss Agnes Birney is chairman
of the event and she will be
assisted by Mrs. John H. Kauff-
mann, who was responsible fol
last years success.
Others on the committee are
Mrs. Bernard Schriever. Mrs. p
Landau Banfield, Mrs. G. Worth
Sprunt. Mrs. John Gill, Mrs
Quinn Shaughnessy, Mrs. Edward
Beard, Mrs. Howard Heun. Mrs
David Warner, Mrs. Dagget How
ard, Mrs. Henry T. Allen III. Mrs
Joseph K. Rulon. Mrs. Edmund
Brooke, Miss Helen Clifford, Mrs
Arnold Wilcox. Mrs. g. Dallas
Rand, Mrs. Richard P. Stifel anC
Mrs. Walter Thomen.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

presumably be on hand for either
April or May 8. From time to
time all the top generals expect to
show up at these parties. writes
Perle. She and the George Ty-
sons had Just beer to Rome and
on the way back they stopped in
Cannes, France for lunch. Mrs.
M. tried to reach Eulah Morgan
on the phone. but in vain. She
wondered why. Answer Is that
Eulehs in this country, and will
arrive In Washington for q weeks
visit on the 9th. So.
Ruth Buchanan held her breath
from Tuesday to Wednesday Of
this week. thereby setting q record
no doubt. Her entry in the garden
show on Wednesday, the last day
of the show, was the only one frcm
the Perennial Garden Club for
that day. Up It'll that point the
club had not only won the top
award for their outdoor living
room. but they had entered l6
flower arrangements and all 10
had won a ribbon. A clean prize
winning sweep depended on that
last entry. Pretty, blond Ruth felt
much the same as a football play
|or who gets ready for a goal
kick following a touchdown. She
needn't have been so worried,
however; the alabaster urn she
brought back from Europe last
summer containing an artistic ar
rangement of camellias, snap
dragons. roses, freeSia and ivy was
the final winner.
Wiley and Ruth have set April
IL for their big annual spring
cocktail do when the new wing Of
their house will be unveiled"
Main source Of interest will be the
40 by 30 foot drawing room deco
rated entirely with the French
furniture they acquired in Paris
last spring.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Miss PyweN Bride OF Robert Lowry

The marriage Of Miss Shirley
Balm Pywell to Mr.. Robert w.
Lowry. U. s. NJ. took place on
March 2 in the Berwyn Presby-
terian Church.
Miss Pywell is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest e. Pywel Of
Evening star., 1952-03-14
By Betty BeoIe

which the Robert Waggamans
have lust purchased. sold for
l$l21 900.
Dick Davis. whose name crops
lup more than once In Mrs. Alan
Kinks Letters. from Moscow
currently appearing in the Ladies
Home journal. was selected imam
LOT the year" by his Princeton col
leagues. class Of 1895. He heads
the Russian desk in the State
Department Loredana Luci-
lolli. wife Of the italian Counselor,
lis awaiting q visit from sher
mother and stepfather. the Jean
lDuhamels Of Paris. They arrive
on the 25th The Morris Ca
fritzes are giving q dinner to-
might for Ambassador Machado.
It's not a farewell" it was
planned before there was any
thought of Machado retiring. =.
The Black Tie Committee will give
their next to-do on May 2. It
will be a May day dance at the
lSulgrave Club for the benefit of
the District of Columbia Society
for Crippled Children. George
Williams has cards out for cock
tails on Sunday, the 23rd.
\ 4 = i
A letter from our Minister to
Luxembourg, Perle Mesta, says
that General Eisenhower had
planned to fly In for her open
house for serv; smen on the first
of the month, but Orly Field was
logged in and all planes were
grounded. Everybody else and his
brother must have showed up
however. as Perle said close to TOO
were there. The general has said
that he would come at another
time in the near future. Since
Mrs. Mesta hangs out the hos
pitality sign for the boys the first
Saturday in every month, Ike will
Evening star., 1952-03-14
miss Hoycroft
| Is Engaged

Announcement has been made
of the engagement Of Miss Mary
Jane Haycraft. daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles I. Haycraft. to
the Rev. william L. Scurlock OF
Annapolis.
The bride-elect received her
bachelor Of science degree from
Radford College and Is teacher
at Stewart Elementary School Ia
Arlington.
Mr.. Scurlock is q graduate OF
the United States Naval Academy
and the Louisville Seminary at
Louisville, KY. He is the assistant
pastor of the College Avenue Bap-
tist Church Of Annapolis.
The wedding will take place In
June.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

College Park. Mr.. Lowry is the
son of Mrs. Walter Lowry and the
late Mr.. Lowry Of Waterford,
Mich.
After q northern honeymoon,
the couple viii live in College
Park.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Exclusively Yours
Greek Ambassador Hos to Return Cubo Because Of Coup
Sen Eisenhower PIons Postponed Trip to Luxembourg

Gen. Batista's sudden seizure Of
power In Cuba effects more than
|one Ambassador in Washington.
Whereas Cuban Envoy Luis Ma
|chado has announced that he Is
|resigning but Is thinking Of staying
|in washington for the time be-
ling, Greek Ambassador Athanase
lPolitis win now have to 60 back
Ito Cuba for two weeks. though he
lust checked In from there last
evening.
Ever since 1850 when he pre-
scented his credentials to PreSi-
dent Truman. bachelor Politis has
been trying to arrange his affairs
here so he could spend two weeks
lin Cuba where he is also his
lcountry's representative. It seems
that protocol demands that an
Ambassador spend at least 10 days
lor two weeks In country to which
The is being accredited. A week
tago Sunday he finally took of for
Havana and had been there a
week when the coup d'etat was
detected. Now he has to 60 back
and begin all over again.
From the Grapevine Word
from Mobile, Ala. has it that
Susie and Henry Beall Gwynn
ARE planning a divorce. Henry
lBeall Is a native Washingtonian;
Susie, nee Bradford, Is the widow
Of Sam Goodyear who was killed
during the war. With her three
children-the eldest is a Good
lyear-she has, moved to her par
lents' home in Mobile. The
tDelmar house on Belmont road
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Luncheon Wednesday

Mrs. Abba Eban. wife Of the
Ambassador Of Israel. has invited
q small group Of newspapermen
and women to have lunch Wednes-
day and meet the organizers of
an Israel Arts and Crafts Exhibi-
tion. sponsored by the American
Friends Of Israel Arts and Pro-
ducts.
The exhibition will be held in
Washington March 80 through
April 2.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Miss McVernon
To Be Nay Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Never
non announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Dorothy Camilla
to Mr.. Henry Joachim Boettcher,
jr., son of Col. Bpettcher. U. s. Al,
retired. and Mrs. Boettcher. The
wedding will take place May II at
the Walter Reed Memorial Chapel.
Miss McVern6h attended the
University Of Maryland. Her fiance
is a candidate at the Officers
Candidate School at Fort Ben
ming. Ga. He will receive his
commission Nav Q.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Mrs. GoiHurd
Lends Home

Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard
has loaned her home. The Rocks,
on Pierce Mill road on April 2
for a general meeting Of the jun
ior League at which the installa-
ton Of new officers will take place.
The meeting win be followed by a
program on civilian defense. The
event is not a party as previously
reported.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Society News:
Diplomatic Corps Parties
Dominate Social Calendar

Entertaining yesterday In the
Nations Capital was q pot pourri
Of foreign lands. Contributing to
the merriment mixture were the
Dominican Republic, New Zealand.
Pakistan, Germany and. Mexico.
The Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen were hosts at
dinner last evening, entertaining
In honor Of Mr.: and Mrs. Charles
C. Hauch. Mr.. Hauch has been in
charge Of the Dominican desk in
the State Department for some
years and now is program director
Of the Institute Of Inter American
affairs in the State Department.
- The dinner last evening was
typically Dominican as q re-
minder to Mr.. Hauch Of his days
at the University of Santo Do
mingo. where he was Q student
some years ago.
Dinner Guests
Others in the company were the
Director Of the ONCE Of Middle
American Affairs in the State De-
partment and Mrs. Albert F.
Nufer. Officers from the State
Department and their wives in
vited to the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy r. Rubottom, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Lecompte Spald-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Jamison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey r. Wellman,
Mrs. Amelia H. Hood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan A. D. Mackay and
Mr.. Frederick Philip.
Guests at the dinner from the
Dominican Embassy included the
Minister and Sonora de Cohn,
the Minister Counselor and Sonora
de Vega. Minister Counselor Ar
turo Calventi, First Secretary and
Sonora de Guerrero, Second
Secretary and Sonora de Sanlly,
Second Secretary Don Federico
Llaverias, jr., and Senorita Aida
TavareZ.
On the receiving end were the
two newest Ambassadors to ar
rive In Washington and their
wives. the New Zealand Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Munro and the
Pakistan Envoy and Mime. Ali.
Host and hostess for the dinner
to honor the foursome we're Am
bassader and Mrs. Myron Cowan.
Protocol wise the Munros lead
the Ais but the stretch isn't very
long as Ambassador Munro pre-
Sented his credentials to the Presi-
dent on February 26 and the
Pakistan Ambassador made his
White House call on the 9th.
One Settled, One Not
One way the Ais are out In
front is in household settling, for
while they are very organized
the Munros are still without a
roof over their heads. The New
Zealand Embassy is being COM
pletely done over and during this
period they are at the Shoreham
Hotel when here.
One very familiar journey to
the New Zealand Ambassador
and his family is the trip between
here and New York City, where
Evening star., 1952-03-14

Col. and Mrs. Gaylord Burnam
Kidwell of Arlington announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Margaret Mary, to 1t. Donald
John Mathes. U. s. A., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund L. Mathes OF
Milwaukee. Wis. The ceremony
took place March / at st. Pat
tricks Church In this city.
The couple will live at Fort
Benning, Ga. where 1t. Mathes
is stationed.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

Mrs. Alyce q. Russell Of Catlett
Va. announces the engagement OF
Miss Barbara Scott to Mr.. Edwin
M. Trenis. jr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Trenis, also Of Catlett.
Miss Scott is now q student al
Mary Washington College. Hel
f1ance Is graduate Of Randolph
Macon Academy in Front Royal
Va. and attended Hampen-Sydney
College.
The wedding will take place In
the fall.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Monthly MeetinQ

The Army Finance Ladies
Group will hold its regular meet
ing next Friday at the Shoreham
lat 1915. The program win In
|clude a fashion show.
Chairman Of the luncheon COM
mittee is Mrs. John B. Hess and
she will be assisted by Mrs. c. r
Fowler and Mrs. Jack Reynolds.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

ne is attending the TruSteeShip
Council Of the United Nations.
He viii be In and out Of the two
cities for some weeks to come.
They arrived here late yesterday
Afternoon.
The host, formerly our AM
bassador to the Philippines, pre-
sently IS consultant to the Secre-
ltary OF State.
Mrs. Cowan greeted her guests
lin lovely gray tulle evening
dress fashioned with q full ruffied
skirt, and gray and rose taffeta
sash. She completed her cos
tune with gold and diamond
jeWelry and her flower arrange
|ments took on the same shades,
being yellow and white spring
ones. Future plans Of this popu-
lar hostess will be q trip some
time this spring to visit her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cowan In Casper,
Wyo.
Ambassadors, Senators There
Among the guests were the
Indonesian Ambassador and Nine.
Sastroamidjojo, the Ambassador
of Ceylon and Mrs. Corea, Sena-
tor Alexander Wiley. Senator and
Mrs. John Sparkman and Sena-
tor and Mrs. Herbert Lehman.
Also there were the Secretary
OF the Senate and Mrs. Leslie
Bif1e, the latter just getting over
a bout with the fiu; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. John Kenney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse.
The energetic Mrs. Shouse is
still in the throes of the National
Symphony drive and getting the
annual Potomac Boxer Club
Speciality Dog show organized.
The date for that event is set
for April 18 and will take place
at Fort Myer.
Word comes from Mrs. Shouse's
daughter. Mrs. David Robertson
who with her husband and their
four children are in Petoria. South
Africa. She is very busy and loves
1t. In fact so much so that WASH
ington may be without them for an
additional year.
News between the Shouse and
Robertson households is trans
mitted in q rather novel way.
Both mother and daughter have
wire recorders and send each other
the tapes by air mail so that their
happenings are related in person.
Mr.. Matthews Host
At lunch time yesterday Ger
many took the honors when DR..
Walter Hallstein, Secretary of
State in the Foreign Office of the
Federal Republic of Germany, was
entertained by MIR. II. Freeman
Matthews. The host is Deputy
Undersecretary Of State and he
gave his party ct the Mayflower
Hotel.
From the diplomatic mission
were the Charge d'Affaires, DR..
Heinz Krekeler; DR.. Hans Riesser
and Rr. Hans Podeyn. Also there
were the Dean Of Georgetown Uni
versity, the Rev. Brian McGarth,
and the Rev. Frank Fadner.
Making up THE State Depart
ment group were the legal Ad-
wiser, MIR. Adrian Fisher; the As
sistant Secretary. Mr.. George W.
Perkins; Mrs. Henry A. Byraode,
Director Of the Bureau Of Ger
man Affairs: Mrs. Geoffrey W..
Lewis. Mr.. Edward M. Martin,
Mr.. Homer M. Byington, and Mr..
Perry Laukhuff.
Winding up. the three days of
conferences here Of the Mexico
United States Committee Of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce there was a black tie din
ner last evening at the Carlton
Hotel. Presiding was the Presi-
dent Of the United States Cham
Der OF Commerce, Mr.. Dechard A.
Hurley Of Dallas.
The Ambassador of Mexico and
Assistant Secretary Of State Mill
ler were the speakers. There were
about ninety members and their
wives attending the party, which
got under way at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Small Loan Law Administrator
Denies Abuses Before Council

Lester L. Barrett. Maryland ad-
ministrator of loan laws. yester-
day defended his office and the
small loan companies. in meet
ing with the Montgomery County
Council. 8
The loan companies had been
the target of a number of sharp
attacks by county and court off,
cials during the past several
months.
Mr.. Barrett said most COM
plants his Office receives are due
to nderstanding."
The loan administrator said the
companies. which charge 3 pei
cent a month interest on unpaid
balances, are "rigidly controlled
by his Office. He said each loan
company is checked at least once
a year.
500 Lack Bank Credit.
\ John w. Dallam. deputy admin.
istrator, said a loan under the
Uniform Small Loan Act Is the
cheapest way a working man car
/ get money UP to $500.
/ about 80 per cent Of the peo-
|ple in Maryland have no hanI
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Cities Spend S4t.S Million
More 10 Curb Pollution

An investment of $41.8 million
was made by LA cities during the
second quarter of 1852 as their
share Of the job of keeping water
resources free of sewage and other
wastes, the United States Public
Health Service announced today
In its report. the service said q
80 per cent increase over expendi-
lures in the first quarter of 1852
was made in the number of con-
tracts awarded for sewage treat
ment plants in the second quarter
DR.. Leonard A. Scheele, surgeon
general of the Public Health Serv-
lice, said the work of State and
interstate water pollution control
agencies is responsible for the ac-
IcomplishmentS to date. It has
been the job Of such agencies to
induce cities and towns to provide
adequate sewage treatment facili-
ties. This task is made difficult,
since downstream water users,
rather than the community pro-
viding treatment. usually receive
the most direct benefits.
DR.. Scheele announced that the
dangers of water pollution are
rapidly becoming more widely
known.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
-oPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 p.M..

The youngster was severely lear [
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Undertakers' Committee
Gets Two New Members

Four members of the Undertak-
ers' Examining Committee were
reappointed yesterday, and two
new officials were named by the
District Commissioners.
The two new members were ap-
pointed as part Of a plan to ro-
tate committee membership. They
are William w. Woodford, CO.
owner of the Morrow & Wood
ford funeral. home. and Robert
E. Wilhelm, general manager o1
the Deal funeral home.
The reappointees are w. r
Frank Hines, present committee
chairman, and president of S. H
Hines Co.: Garyton C. Echols
general manager Of w. w. Cham
bers; jeffrey L. Lowe, general
manager Of Frazier funeral home
and Joseph B. Irvine, chief of the
District Bureau of Vital Statistics
serving exoff1cio.
In another reappointment, Theo.
dore I. Coe was renamed to the
Board of Zoning Adjustment, Of
which he has been chairman. Mr.
Coe has served with the board
for IA years. This is a three-yeal
term. His first was for two years
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Cut in Defense Buying
Will Pose Problem for.
Industry, Sawyer Says.

Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
said yesterday American industry
will face real problem in selling
its fantastic" output after de-
tense spending levels of.
To meet the problem, Mr.. Saw
yer is directing a study of post
defense economic conditions and is
setting up a special Office in the
Commerce Department to help
sellers.
A new Office of Distribution will
come out of a general reorganiza-
ton of the Commerce Department,
Secretary Sawyer told news con-
ference.
Quick Action Planned.
He said he hopes to complete
the reorganization quickly because
he expects to leave the cabinet by
January 20, regardless Of who is
elected President. He will return
to private law practice in Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
LAS defense expenditures level
off," Mr.. Sawyer said, "the prob
lem will be one Of distribution
rather than production. Our
production has reached such fam
tastic heights that the real prob
lem will be in selling the things
we make"
MIR. Sawyer has stated previously
that defense production may hit
its high in mid-1953. He declined
today to estimate when the peak
might come, although he still was
confident that production controls
would not be needed after the end
Of next year.
Forecast of Conditions.
The economic survey, now being
compiled by the Commerce De-
partment and special committee
of businessmen, will be out
January / and will attempt to esti-
mate business conditions in 1866.
Mr.. Sawyer announced he will
tour nine MidWeStern and West
Coast cities next month. He said
he will try to gather economic in
formation in conferences with
businessmen, but won't try to mix
politics with Government"
Asked about his political plans,
Secretary Sawyer said:
Il will do anything Gov. Steven
son or the chairman (of the Demo-
cratic National Committee) asks
me to do. I will speak if I am
asked, but have not been asked"
Evening star., 1952-09-17

credit" Mr.. Barrett said. He
added that many people who bor-
row under the 6 per cent discount
law actually pay 1872 per cent an
nually when all other fees are
added. .
Mr.. Dallam said this was the
first time in his 13 years with the
office that he had heard the ad-
ministration called "too lenient''
in its enforcement policies.
The council had indicated last
spring 1t would like to study the
loan companies and the need for
more stringent controls over them
possibly on a county level.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

burned when he grabbed an H.
000-volt wire under the Howard
Street Bridge yesterday while
playing on top of some boxcars.
A companion. 10-year-old Law
renee Martinez, who pulled young
Hollis of the wire, suffered second
degree burns and cuts when both
boys fell IL feet of the railroad
car to the ground.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
|Mexicuns Celebrate
In Violent Foshion
By the Assoeioted Press

MEXICO CITY. Sept. IT,
Mexico celebrated its 1920 inde-
pendence anniversary yesterday
and today. and capital police
toted up the damage: 13 stab
bings. 3 persons struck by cars.
suicide and 5 attempted suicides.
The bulge In the attempted
suicide records was attributed by
police to hangovers.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Boy Scout Troop to Get
IChurter in Rockville

Herbert ]. Wilkins, Montgom-
cry County District scout execu-
tive. will present Boy Scout
Troop 472 with its permanent
charter in a ceremony at 7 pm.
tomorrow in st. Mary's- Hall,
Rockville, Md.
The troop is sponsored
py Montgomery Council 1928,
knights of Columbus. Roy
Sutherland is scoutmaster
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Grabbing $1,000 Volt Wire
May Cost Boy His Legs
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 17.-Thick
rubber soles probably saved IL
year-old Jesse A. Hollis from
death by electrocution. but his legs
may have to be amputated, Doc
tors said yesterday.
The Youngster was severely
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Free and Open
to the Public

/ he Christian Science
Reading Room in your
communityis maintained in
simple gratitude by your
Christian Science neighbors.
1t stands as an outward
sign of their appreciation
Of the benefits they are re-
oeiving constantly through
Christian Science benefits
which are equally available
for you.
Release from disease,
hom fear and Limitation,
has come for multitudes as
they have quietly pondered
the Bible teachings in this
great new light.
You are welcome at the
public Reading Room near
you. Here the Bible and the
Christian Science textbook
Evening star., 1952-09-17

GOLDEN WEDDING Capt.
and Mrs. Charles ]. p. Weber,
314 Shepherd street NV, re-
Gently celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary with a
surprise party i'm the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Phillips,
1886 Ingraham street NV.
Capt. Weber retired as COM
mander of No. 13 Police Pre-
cinct in 1916.
Harris & Ewing Photo.