davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-29
lDeoths Reported
(From the D. G. Bureau Of Vital Statistics

tFf0m tne ~. y. 6ureAu O9 v4bai 0thtacttOei
Dora doldstein. 90. s11 Randolph ct. NV
Marie Gibson, SO, National Lutheran Home
Helen Eisenbeiss. 79, 10 Whittier st. nv
Herbert Wine. So. 241S 14th st. NV.
Thomas McCanna. 90, 34f0 N st. NV.
Felix wagner. So, 1865 Columbia I'd. NV
Susie Dameron. 40. 521 Crittenden ct
| NV. Il
Charles Echeffel, 46, Soldiers Home.
Margaret Barkman. 30, 31e Sth st. sc
Edgar Carpenter. 25. 1427 Good Hope I'd
Hoy boo, SO, 624 II st. ne.
Julia Boone, 80. Rosaryvilie. Md.
walter Rodgers, 50, 20l1 Porter pl. NV
AndssE Garter, sO aas 81 .;Sor9 4; nv Ia
Elizabeth Bray. 50. 1901 sArgonne pi. NV
Cassius Lawrence, so, Washington.
Carrie Wandel. 20. 5s49 Nebraska ave
eeorse Sanders. rs. s4ss Mount Pleasant
Martha Montsomery. s5. 1888 New Hamp.
Fredericf peisman, %. 1901 Massa-
chuSsets ave. NV.
Mary Norris. 54. 3927 18th st. ne.
IBarthelmew DAILY. A. 1928 Kansas ave
Glenn an podd, IS. charleston W, va.
Fannie Scott, no, 7sa Park rd. nv.
Hattie Carter, 72. 1885 D st. ne.
Richard Turner, 10, Boyd. Nd.
Isabelle Brown, 65,. 1888 @ st. ne.
Herman Crowdy, 65, Upper Marlboro, Md
cassandfa King. 4. 30 Hanover 1t. NV
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ldiD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aDGit three full days and
receipe the license on the nth
/ dag. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert orandstafI. 80. Arlington. Va. AM
i Carolyn Jones. ~, Oxford, N. G.
pasf,s, s.ly kslK e.o. ss sss ssi s. asn.:Ss linn
| ave. Sc.
Chester paxson. a, .13e Iryins st. NV;
and Florence Firth. 40. 500 Randolph
| st. ne.
Richard watkins. A, 1914 Connectiea'
/ 4219 seth st. NV.
hass assll 1ssnnse Simpson. 11So i7tR R's sst ne ne
snd osry sl5 sasSa visit
ter. sc.
oRsl joan EindbIeom. ~ sss Allison It. NV R
julius an. sass. Sslr.t t. III fosf i oh :. M
Alfred Davis,.24. sos st, ne, and Eisi,
Robinson, 219 Morsan ST. NV.
Edward Tennant. "a. Staten Island n. =.
and Anne Yadgi. 35, Silver Spring. Md
Nathaan M,ssuson sl 2alS a4sh VA e. y;f. s
Leon Mccall. 90. l1Os 21st .pl.. and
Eyelyn as Galloway %, fenSl;s, l;s.Ss.s vi -.
wsr1ren 1 0oEa Day. q f. lmpf ana Mary corbstt, Il
.tn. beth Of 57ss Georgia s,aolr eye; n'wv .nt
Leonard e Passrson. S Andrews & Vi tP AZ Fore, q
Base. and Frances Lehn. 20, 47ot
ssn stssss sssEssss 1o A1InfsaR fssR .s Y. NV
Phyllis Esr5 Rittnsn a 1S new YORK aye nv
| and AZ, Virginia Mccall, 20. 1922 N. Capt.
PAU III ,55iaasmsgn q M, e, .pa Dori. orton. as
dM ,.I3s sad Nation paws, %; s41z . !. nv nv
FSa smIhf sanfs l4l ais A%s; si.t pl me- sne
BENJAMIN Pritchard, 2b. and Grace Hines
1S, both Of Baltimore.
EdEard VAR ssdiskss Sc skss 2e and Anne Hester. 10
and Marsurite Ashby. is, 1oS Varnun
Dasss Mil!iam., 80, j ol11s M y ST. NV. .ne
Tnnst.i1ad n;w;; snd a Asnes = Anseimi' 70, 1911
Rose Cobb. 16. 1o14 South Caroline
Elvoed Hartzell. So and Ruth Lou. "a
both Of Philadelphia.
Joe Owens g., Banks. Ala. and Vivian
%sa. faess Brown g. aSa Krsn. M ns az. .ns
Wendell Kerr. 40, CcatonsviIle. Nd, snd
NV, and Mary Mcdaniel, 81. 146 {
Cleveland Hatten, 81, II You st. NV.
and Harriet Ryan, 35. 1925 T st. NV
Edmond STANCE, 26. Jersey City. N. j..
and Geraldine spalding. 20, $40 18TH
Alan Murray. "A. and Donna linus, 40
both Of Seattle, Wash.
Clifton Gorham, %, and Lillian Ennis, IS
both of Alexandria, Va.
and Regina HAN. Is, 22sM iatS b. st. Sc Sc
Wasiiewski. 81. S6'0B 800 Belmont nn s. 0fG.1s nW
Robert Cage. %, South Boston, Va, arid
Barbara Snodgrass, "a. 2511 Que
Robert Rowe. 10, 4s5 Tenth st. ne, ane
Nancy Ramsey, Is, 1929 Yost pl. ne
Elmer Reed, jr.. IS. Fort McNair, anc
Shirley Fagan, 16, 1918 Seventh st. s.w
Paul Butler. jr., 40. and Ida Bristow, 81
| both Of 2015 Kalorama I'd. NV.
Moses Pines, 81. 7l9 Third st. ne. ant
Blonnie Hortsfleld, %, TAI Princeton
pl. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
IngIesias 10 Return Home,
Plans 10 Give Up Boxing
BY the AsseeIoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-
Rafael Inglesias, Argentine heavy
weight who was knocked out In
his American debut here last week,
appeared headed back home to
Buenos Aires today.
His manager, Thomas Arevalo,
said the handsome young fighter
had been suffering dizzy spells and
mental lapses since being knocked
out in the third round by Bob
Dunlap of Oakland. Arevalo
added Inglesias said he had been
similarly affected after a fight in
Argentina two years ago.
He said the fighter. q s4946
Olympic heavyweight champion,
told him he intends to quit boxing
and return to his job in Buenos
Aires as physical instructor at a
boys' school.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Mikan Top NBA Scorer
From Floor; Wanzer
Leads Free Tossers
BY the As.eeiased Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-George
Mikan of Minneapolis and little
Bobby Wanzer of Rochester DOM
mate the National Basketball AS
Sociation in two. vital scoring de-
partmentS.
Mikan enjoys a commanding
lead in the individual scoring
parade while Wanzer' is setting
"a hot pace in the free throw de-
partment.
Big George has collected 1.052
points. an average Of IS per game.
Paul Arizin of Philadelphia is a
distant second with $40 points.
Mikan has attempted more field
goals than any other player. 1.005.
Figures released today, include
games Of Sunday, January 81.
Wanzer leads in free throw per-
centage with a mark of 91.2 per
cent. The Royals sharpshooter
has connected on 239 or 262 char
ity attempts. If Wanzef continues
that pace he will surpass the pro-
fessional record of 85.9, established
by Bob Ferrick of Washington in
1949.
Evening star., 1952-01-29

/ ~ 3 l
BOYS.
Robert and Elizabeth Avery.
Walker and Shirley Boland.
Paul and Katherine Burgus
william and ManueIa Bnrkhart.
James and Janice Cadem.
Ms@ RlShsTa ana ana Alrans Anaisis cosPps
lGeoree and Ellinor Golfer.
tDonaid and Emma Dewey.
Russell and Ann Dey.
William and Beatrice England.
Floyd and Anne French.
Lice and Mildred Harrison.
iCharles and Helen Hendry.
Andrew and Elizabeth Kirkpatrick.
Charles and Nancy Roster.
John and Hazel Lieb.
Charles and Agnes Mattinsly.
William and Rita McCullough.
James and Mary Mcdonald.
Theodore and Jean Morkle.
Charles and Virginia Gunemaker.
Francis and Ruth Rainey.
William and Ruth Robertson.
Joseph and Jeanne Schmidt
Paul and Ann Sexton.
Joseph and Rose Silverstrini.
George and Carol spieeel.
joseph and Lola spigler;
Jonas and Evelyn Umholtz.
Horace and Rita Wells.
Kenneth and Doris Yowell.
Franklin and Lucy Barnes.
Francis and Geneva Gillian.
Lanceiot and barbara Coleman.
Willie and Beanlia Greene.
Charles and Della Hawkins.
John and Mary Holmes.
George and Laura Jones.
WiIlie and Emma Myles.
Quinton and Willie Mae Osborne.
Elliott and Edith -pf1fi1inE s.
Smith and Anna Porter.
Nathaniel and Ruth Randolph.
Fred and Henrietta Simmons.
John and Jean Sweat.
Thomas and Matte Brown.
Thomas and Annette Reids
Sim and Martha Hopkins.
Theo and Marie Young.
GIRLS.
Alfred and Mildred Anderson.
Bernard and Angelina Beckman.
Edwin and Adeline Brown.
Owen and Anne Buck
Robert and Ann Courtney.
Cleveland and Juanita Donaldson.
Paul and Mary Dougherty.
William and Margaret Emerson.
Ernest and Valerie EnnisS.
Robert and Mildred Hampton.
walter and Geraldine Herring.
John and Helen 1ngoldsby.
Earl and Helena Jensen.
Daniel and Echolane Lagans.
Arthur and Jean Lennon.
Alan and Mamie Lnsk.
John and Albertina Mcdonald.
Jack and Dolores Merritt.
Robinson and Jane Minick.
William and Irene Morse.
Willis and Geneva Painter.
| Carl and Wilda Poore.
Walter and Patricia Price.
Charles and Dolores Rooney.
william and Hazel Saunders.
Arnold and Mollie Smith.
Bruce and Mary Sparling.
Billie and Virginia Streets.
Robert and Estelle TAYLOR.
Robert and Phyllis Vince.
Othello and Gertrude Wheatiey.
Henry and Tillie Zielinski
BENJAMIN and Lucille Bryant.
Donald and Mary Gray.
John and Helen Harley.
Samuel and Mary Hawkins.
Melvin and Amanda Jenkins.
Billie and Dorothy Nelson.
George and Lucinda Owens.
James and Mary Queen.
Hasmon and lola Shaw.
Robert and Pauline Truesdals.
Arnold and Theresa Wallace.
James and Mamye Wright.
TWINS.
Richard and Dorothy Abbott fboys),
Evening star., 1952-01-29
DISTRIBUTOR WANTED FOR new
SELF SERVICE DRY CLEANING UNIT

prices. Extra sanitation Is assured by
individual cleaning. The wear and
tear of 'tumbling" of many garments
in conventional cleaning machines
is eliminated by the Clean-O- Mat
process. Distributors are allotted ex-
elusive territories on the basis Of
merit and ability. Franchises are
NOT sold. Soon Clean Mat Stores
individual businesses conducted
by owner-operators to be selected by
Distributors >. will be springing up
everywhere. Interested In Distrib-
utor's profit opportunity? Then wire
or write your qualifications at once
to: Clean-O-Mat Systems, Inc, 316
West Ninth Street, Los Angeles Is.
Evening star., 1952-01-29

Want to get IN on the ground IIoOF
on q big opportunity? Then check
into the money making possibilities
/ of q Distributorsfip for the reyolu-
tionary new self-service dry cleaning
lunit-The Clean O-Mat System. A
lDistributorship for Washington and
vicinity is open to q responsible
party. People who. have seen the
new Clean-O-Mat In operation are
amazed =. for garments, placed
on a conveyor are cleaned and
returned in less than 20 minutes.
Operating costs will not exceed
To- few cents per garment and
good profits can be realized by retail
cleaning at a fraction of today'S
Evening star., 1952-01-29
D. c. coptoin Tokes
Command of Cruiser

TOKYO, Jan. 20 up. - Capt
Charles F. Chillingworth, jr., to-
day took command of the heavy
cruiser USS Rochester, at Yoko-
suka.
He relieved Capt. Rodmon d
Smith Of Falls Church, Va.
Capt. Chillingworth of Wash
ington, D. c.. came to Japan from
Washington.
Capt. Smith will report to the
chief Of Naval Personnel for duty
Evening star., 1952-01-29

la colored nanny. I played with
|colored children. /"
Referring again to last weeks
developments in the Texas League,
Cobb declared, 1T was bound to
come" He meant the breaking
down Of baseball's racial barriers
in the Old South.
Cobb expressed the belief that
Negroes eventually would be play
ing In every league in the country.
He concluded with: why not. as
long as they deport themselves
like gentlemen?"
Evening star., 1952-01-29
|MurshoI Knocked Out
By Towne in First
speeial pispatch 10 The Ssar

oPuIIuI BIsFsuIC1 70 ITt9 OEuF
BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-Middle-
weight Eddie Marshall Of Capitol
Heights, Md, was knocked out in
the first round of a scheduled 10
rounder last night by Art Towne
of New York.
Marshall was floored with a
crashing right to the middle, and
when he regained his feet he was
in no condition to fight. The
referee stopped it at 2::10 Of the
first.
Evening star., 1952-01-29

MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina
Jan. 20 (P). - Admiral Enrique
Garcia, SO. former Argentine Navy
minister, and his wife were in,
jured fatally yesterday in an auto.
mobile accident.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Robinson and DiIIingeI
Lined Up, Only Three
White Sox Unsigned !
BY the Associated Press. [

Frank Lane, general manager OF
the White sox. is the envy Of
other general managers in the
major leagues today. Eddie Rob-
inson, first baseman, and Bob Dill
linger, third baseman. have fallen
in line for the 1852 season, leav-
ing only three Chicago players un-
signed.
Robinson, who led the club in
runs batted in last season with
lit, had rejected the clubs first
salary offer by mail. but agreed
to terms in a telephone CONVEX
sation with Lane, who said, ed
die got a very substantial in
crease. -
Pitchers Joe Dobson and Mary
Grissom and Rocco Krsnich. third
baseman, are the only White Sox
players who haven't agreed to
terms.
Bill Higdon. one of nine out
ffelders on the White Sox roster,
has been optioned to Seattle of
the Pacific Coast League. Higdon'
batted .291 with Memphis last
season.
Veteran Peanuts Lowrey and
Rookie Pitchers Dick Bokelmann
and Kurt Krieger signed their
contracts with the Cardinals to-
day. The Cardinals now have IL
players under contract for 1852.
Dallas May Get Negroes.
Al Rosen, Cleveland third base
man, signed at a reduced salary
and General Manager Hank
Greenberg announced the Indians
may use three Negro players on
their farm club at Dallas. They
are AL Smith and Dave Pope, both
third basemen and outfielders now
playing IN the Puerto Rican
League. and Dave Hoskins, an
outfelder and pitcher who was
with Wilkes-Barre last season.
The Athletics announced the
signing of Catcher Ray Murray
and Pitcher Johnny Kucab. And
Manager Jimmy Dykes said
Pitcher Bobby Shantz, who COM
piled an 1910 record with the
sixth-place AS last season, is not
for sale or trade.
George Kell, Detroit third base
man who received an estimated
$4,000 last year, signed for a bit
less yesterday. He's the 14th
Tiger to sign.
Erv Dusak. who shifted to the
outfield when injuries stymied a
pitching career, signed with the
Pirates, as did Catcher Joe Gar
ragiola. Dusak, who came to the
Pirates in a deal with the Car
dinalS last year, batted .317.
Dodgers Like Vero Beach.
The Dodgers signed no players. |
but they signed a 21-year pact
with Vero Beach. Fla, to use that |
city's facilities for spring training. |
AS part of the agreement the
Brooklyn club and at least so per
cent of its farm clubs will tram
at Vero Beach each year.
Cincinnati has 81 signed players.
with Pitchers Eddie Blake and
George McPhail, Outfielder Bob
Borkowski and Catcher Howie
Landrith the latest to send in !
signed contracts.
Alvin Dark, captain and short {
stop, became the 18th player
signed by the Giants. A spark
plug in New York's pennant drive.
Dark batted 1903 last season, "a
points above his 1850 average. He
slammed IA home runs, two OF
them with the bases full, and his
ii doubles topped the National
League.
Zack Taylor, who managed the
et. Louis Browns for four years.
will manage the Browns farm
club. at Scranton. Scranton had
been part of the Red Sox farm
setup until Lou Baselice Of New
York recently purchased the club
and hooked up with the Browns. /
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Producer Pusternok
Sued for Divorce
BY The Asseeiaisd 4 Press

LOS ANGELES JAM. 29-Joe
lPasternak. 4s. producer Of movie
musicals, has been sued for di-
lyorce by his wife Of 10 years,
former actress Dorothy Darrell.
She charged cruelty in q suit
filed yesterday, stating they sep
larated two weeks ago. They have
lagreed on 3 financial settlement
land joint custody Of their three
sons. she said.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Pro Basketball
Last NIGHTS Results.

| LHBG NIEUG'B MGBUItDs
No games scheduled in any league.
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION.
Boston ct Philadelphia.
New York vs.. indianapolis Of Louisyille.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Births Reported

fFrom the D. G. Bureau Of vital statistics)
Evening star., 1952-01-29

Under d. C. l1iD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three fun days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1952-01-29

K X X 4 X \ X X X X \
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Admiral Dies in Crush

Richard and Dorothy Abbott cboys,,
Evening star., 1952-01-29

Actually, though, the champion
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

emerged from them tempered and
toughened in its fibre.
It's main efforts this year
were bent on consolidating its
economic position. In the struggle
for economic Indignation and in
creased production, the people of
Israel, already committed to
heavy sacrifice, now readily as
sumo further burdens.
Israel's partnership with Amer
lean JewrY again yielded gener-
Gus and heartening response. In
deed. without this support il
could not have served its trust
70 the Jewish people and TO their
destiny as it has done.
The Government of the United
States, in keeping with the ira
ditional sympathy of this great
Republic with the idea of the re-
storation of the Jewish people to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

its ancient Statehood, and in rec
ognition of Israel's role as an out
post Of democracy in the troubled
region of the Middle East, ex-
tended to Israel considerable and
valuable aid.
The coming year will not dim
inish Israel;s responsibilities. It
may. indeed. increase them. But
Israel. conscious of the decisive
character Of this formative stage
in its upbuilding. will go forward
undaunted with its appointed
task. Il will continue to draw
strength from the moral and spir-
itual source of its heritage. from
the freedom it has won with so
much blood and toll and prayer.
and from the zeal and readiness
of its people for sacrifice. It is
confident that American JewrY
will bear IFS full share in the
weight and privilege Of their
partnership.
I extend to all the Jews of
America my cordial wishes for
the coming year.
Abba Eban
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
St. Augustine, Florida
New Year Message from
Abba Eban, Ambassador Of
Israel to the United States

In the annals of the State of
Israel the year 57l2 just ended
will reveal a record Of growing
strength and enhanced achieve
nent in the face Of continued
hardship. In every sphere of the
countrY's development new ad-
vances have been made. Thou
sands of immigrants have been
absorbed and rehabilitated. Agri-
culture and industry have been
expanded and new resources have
been exposed. The democratic
structure Of the state has been
reinforced. In this rapid process
Israel has met great tests and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
College Students
Take TO Music

organization important to both the National Symphony
Orchestra and to the college students in Washington is
making great progress toward its aims.
Called the National Student Association Symphony
Forum its purpose to introduce symphonic college
students Ten universities and colleges in Washington
have student forums.
Joseph Manogue chairman the student
forum and he has the job of oordnatng all of the forums
activities.
The orchestra will have the satisfaction Of presenting
be exposed to it. And of course that there will be
many seats occupied in Constitution Hall for the
concerts
Chairman Of eight the various forum units Jerry
Martini Georgetown Helen Trinity Jim Awtry George
Washington; Bob Collins Miner Nathan Lerner Wilson;
Agnes Mccarthy and Laia Shevitz, Catholic University;
Catherine Dunbarton and Margaret Duque Georgetown
Visitation.
These young people spend much Of their spare time
getting students interested in the Wednesday night series
prices they afford to make the concerts clearer to
the students discussion periods preceding the Wednesday
concerts will be held at 7:45 o'clock at the Pan American
Union.
Mr. George Steiner of the orchestra Frank Miller
of George Washington University Medical School will give
brief introduction to the music that going to be played at
then there will be general discussion
period Hume and Father Russell Woolen will explain
the music being offered at the odd series.
student organized last season. Al
though symphony officials doubtful it would work
Washington had in other large cities throughout the
country students subscribed to last seasons
symphony concerts After much success on the rst
attempt chamen confident OF even better
turnout this year.
Among the ideas thought to famliarze college and
university students with symphonic music are student
assemblies where ong hair" and swing music are discussed
inviting members Of the National Symphony Orchestra to ask
and questions and having special chamber groups
attend the assemblies and present brief concerts.
The orchestras first of the season is Wednesday
Gladys swarthout win be soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Exclusively Yours
Boreys Not Planning to Desert Capital Scene in Future;
Unn1oreds Stage Second Series of Goy Smart Dances

As Vice President Barley
sets out on a whirlwind cam
paign speech tour. the question
arises - what are the Veep's
plans for after January 1? Will
he and Mrs. Barley keep their
attractive apartment here at
2101 Connecticut avenue-or will
they retire to country life in
Paducah, Ky?
It is not easy to imagine the
indefatigable Mr.. Barley re-
firing from the public scene or
Washington where he has spent
the major part of his life since
1918. The Veep's son-in-law.
Max Truitt. doesn't think he has
any intention of forsaking the
Capital for the quieter retreat Of
the country squire. He is quite
certain that the Weep and Jane
will keep their apartment here
and spend part Of every year
here, part of it travelling and
part in Kentucky. Jane, he
says, is particularly fond Of the
house and gardens Of their
Paducah place. the Angles.
AS for the FRUITS, Wash
ington society will probably see
a good deal less OF them in the
future. With their three sons
away at school, they are about
to sell their beautiful 16-room
Wyoming avenue house and re-
side the year around at Andover.
their country house at Valley
Lee, Md. After his remarkable
recovery from q serious illness
last year. Max has decided to-
take life easy and work only
part time. He plans to get
small apartment within walking
distance of his Office and the
Metropolitan Club and spend
week ends in the country. Then
when he, Marian. or their sons
wish to stay in town they'll have
a place where they can do so.
The most successful dances for
the young unmarrieds are about
to begin their second season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

parents, etc. The problem Ii
that Anne's paternal and mater
nal grandparents married each
other and trying to explain that.
says Kay Coe, is like taking q
short cut to a padded cell. In
brief, when Bill married Kay he
was marrying his stepmother's
daugh+c". but the way one New
York er announced their en-
gagement Bill figured out that
he was really marrying his
mother-in-law. Hence for the
record Anne is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Frank Winston
Coe and the late Maj. Gen. Coo
and that's it.
The attractive Bryn Mawr
freshman and Madeira graduate
will make her bow at a tea at
the Goes Wyoming avenue home
on November % and at the
Washington Debutante Ball on
December %. Last summer she
had a Newport whirl when she,
Daphne Mayo and Ceci Carusi
went up during tennis week for
the debut ball of 500 guests
given by the Archibald van
Burens for daughter Mimi in
their fabulous Newport house.
John Andrew Brogan III, who
used to add pep and vitality to
the local scene while studying at
Georgetown University. will be
married on the 25th of this
month at the American Embassy
in Bad Godesberg, Germany.
The keen young Irish-American.
who's been acquiring printers
ink on his fingers since leaving
here, will take Countess Edith
Won Citing und Funfstetten as
his bride. ! remember Johnny
kicking his heels in the male
chorus of the last Junior League
Follies Elene and Johnny
Gill moved into their new house
in Wesley Heights one day and
left for Hawaii the next. are now
watching the palm leaves sway
in the breezes at Waikiki.
The Ralph Snowden Hills were
due in from Santa Barbara this
morning and can be reached
at the Shoreham,