davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07

Mrs. Anna Hart Yessler, 327 North
Mulberry Street, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on February
s.
She was a member of st. PauPs
cub. Church and the Hagerstown
Dahlia Society.
Surviving are: sister, Mrs. Rena
Cooper, Hagerstown; and two bro
theirs, Alvey and Melvin, both of Ha-
gerstoWn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07

David Waltrick, Chambersburg; and
a brother, Amos E. Jr., Boonsboro.
William Lawrence JamisOn, of An
tietam, died at his home on Feb
ruary 2, aged GA years.
He was the son of the late Charles
and Susan (Bussard) Jamison and
was born and reared at Antietam.
Besides his wife, Mrs Edna (Show-
MANI Jamison, he is survived by: a
son Leighton, Sabillasville; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Champion, at home;
and three sisters, Mrs. Nettie Hud-
son, Antietam; Mrs. Helen Holtz,
Thurmont; and Miss Lottie Jamison,
Sharpsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
Mrs. Leatha Olive MalIott, wife of

Mrs. Leatha Olive MalIOtt, wife of
Edward Mallott, Williamsport, died
on January 30, aged ga years.
She was a daughtn" of the late
John and Leatha Wiley, Big Pool.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by: five daughters, Mrs. Harry
Volter, Mrs. Edward Palmer and
Mrs. Nancy Myers, all of Williams
port; Mrs. David Baker, Leitersburg;
and Mrs. George Burger, Fairplay;
five sons, William, Carl, Norman,
Harry and Woodrow, all Of Williams
port; and IA grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07

Mrs. Mary Jean Davis died at her
home at Maugansville on February
2, aged 80.
She was a member of the Reform
ed Church.
Surviving are, her husband,
Charles l. Davis, and several nieces
and nephews.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07

Victor Davis Yeakle, husband of
late Annie (DeaD Yeakle, died on
February 1, at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs Charles I. Mace, 1882 Vir-
ginia Avenue, aged SO.
The son of the late George and Re
becca (Uhler) Yeakle, he was a life
long member of Christs Evangelical
and Reformed Church and the
Clever Smith Bible Glass.
Surviving are: daughter, Mrs
Mary E. Mace; two sons, George
Cleveland, HagerstoWn; and Irwin
W., Perry Point, Md; six grandchil-
dren, and eight great-grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
DEATHS

DE A H S
Mrs. Anna Hart Yessler, 327 North
Mulberry Street, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on February
5.
She was a member of st. PauFs
cub. Church and the Hagerstown
Dahlia Society
Surviving are: sister, Mrs. Rena
Cooper, Hagerstown; and two bro
theirs, Alvey and Melvin, both of Ha-
gerstown.
Miss Emma r. Grove died on Feb
ruary at the Washington County
Hospital, aged 81 years.
A former resident of Boonsboro,
she had made her home with her
brother, Mark D. Grove, 818 Wood
land Way.
Surviving are: her father, Charles
L. Grove; a sister, Mrs. Raymond E.
Shifer, Keedysville, route two; and
three brothers, Paul Grove, Cedar
Lawn; J. Richard Grove, Hagers-
town; and Mark D. Grove, Hagers-
town.
Martin Stephan Weller died at the
Washington County Hospital on Feb
ruary 5, aged one day.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin L. Weller, Jr., 105 East How
ard Street.
Surviving, besides his parents,
are: sister, Martina; and his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Grimes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L. Weller,
all of Hagerstown.
Mrs. Flora May WATSON, 329 West
Antietam Street, died at Washing
ton County Hospital on February 4,
aged rs.
Survivors include: a son, Charles
F. WATSON, Broadfording; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frances K. Irwin, Hagers-
town; brother, Harry Foreman,
Sharpsburg, and five grandchildren.
John Franklin Mills died on Feb
uary 4 at his home near Wilson's,
aged IS years.
Born and reared at Pinesburg, he
was the son of John H. and Rebecca
(Nickerson) Mills. He was life
long resident of this county.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Sus-
anna Drury Mills; son, John, Jr.;
three daughters, Lorraine Elizabeth,
Catherine May, and Betty Louise; a
step-daughter, Esther Helen, all at
home; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Robinson,
Thurmont; and brother, Fred Mills,
West Virginia.
Mrs. Mary E. Virginia Sheiss, wild
ow of Charles M. ,Sheiss, 713 Wash
ington Avenue, died on February
at the Washington County Hospital,
aged 81 years.
Born and reared at Boonsboro, she
was the daughter Of Ezra and Rose
Ann (Wallick) Moser, and had been
living in Hagerstown for the past
SO years. She was a member of St.
Marks Lutheran Church, the Ruth
Bible Glass, and the Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
Surviving are: daughter, Mrs.
Mamie M. Horn, Hagerstown: seven
grandchildren; a sister, Miss Nan
ME M. Moser, Sykesville; and two
brothers, William E. Moser, Hagers-
town; and Joshua, Boonsboro.
Miss Rose Tice died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on February
of heart condition, following a
years illness. She had resided with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Hicks Shank, on North Ar
titan street, Williamsport.
Daughter of the late John T. and
Mary Elvira Tice, she was member
of the Methodist Church in Williams
port and was employed in produc-
ton at the w. F. Prior Publishing
Co.
Surviving, besides her sister, are
three brothers, John A, of Williams
port, and Victor and Charles, of
McKeesport, Pa.
Mrs. Agnes Leila Johnston, Manu-
gansville, died at the Washington
County Hospital on February 8, aged
rs years.
She was member of Christ's Ev-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07

Rufus r. Morgan, former leader
of the Hagerstown Band, died on
February l at the Gateway Nursing
Home, aged 80 years. He resided at
$50 Washington Avenue.
Mr.. Morgan was born in Ohio, the
son of Wesley and Delilah (Reecher)
Morgan, but resided in Hagerstown
since early childhood.
Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs
Eva BETTER, this city; half-broth-
er, Jasper Morgan, Wolfsville; IS
grandchildren, 80 great grandchil-
dren, 80 great grandchildren and
nine great great grandchildren.
Carl Leon StOtelmyer, infant son
of Lewis and Frances Stotlemyer,
Jr., died at his home, 329 West An
tietam Street, on February 1, aged
two months.
Besides his parents he is survived
by: his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Horton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Stotlemyer, Sr.; and two
brothers, Terry and Joseph, at home.
John Edward Orrick died at his
home, 80 East Orvin Avenue, on Feb
ruary 1, aged 85.
Mr. Orrick was born and reared
in Washington County, son of the
late George and Amelia (Brining)
Orrick.
He had been employed by the Bes-
ter Ice Company for Is years and
the Victor Products Corporation on
Pope Avenue as gardener for II
years.
He was member of St. Pauls
Methodist Church
He is survived by: one daughter,
Mrs Max Mogensen, at home; a
son, George G. Orrick, York, Pa;
two grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07

Martin Stephan Weller died at the
Washington County Hospital on Feb
ruary 5, aged one day.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin L. Weller, Jr., 1O5 East How
ard Street
Surviving, besides his parents,
are: a sister, Martina; and his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Grimes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L. Weller,
all of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07

Mrs. Agnes Leila Johnston, Manu-
gansville, died at the Washington
County Hospital on February 8, aged
rs years.
She was a member of Christ's Ev-
angelical and Reformed Church.
Surviving are: foster-daughter,
Mrs. Lorraine Lewis, at home; two
sisters, Mrs A. E. Schmehl, Reading,
Pa; and Mrs. George Barnhizer,
Polo, H.; and a brother, Grant Mill
er, Mt. Airy.
Mrs. Helen Davis Wells, wife OF
William B. Wells, Boonsboro Route
One, died at Washington County
Hospital on February 3, aged As
years.
She was daughter of the late Amos
and Susan Creamery Davis. She
was born in Hagerstown.
She is survived by: foster SON
David Slonaker, in the Army; four
sisters, Mrs. Mable Bragg, Security
Mrs. Walter Wait, Hagerstown; Mrs
Hazel Nicewander, Dargan; and Mrs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07

Mrs. Flora May WATSON, 329 West
Antietam Street, died at Washing
ton County Hospital on February 4,
aged rs.
Survivors include: a son, Charles
F. WATSON, Broadfording; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frances K. Irwin, Hagers-
town; a brother, Harry Foreman,
Sharpsburg, and five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
did HAPPEN
|Bz~
JOSEPH HEPPNER PHOTOS

Djugashvii otherwise known as Joe Stalin).
MIR. Papashvily himself is man of exqui-
site courtesy. His politeness ruined an
earlier chance at a movie career. As far back
as 1929 he was hired as an extra in Holly
wood film. His job was to stand around
looking as much as possible like Turk.
While he was twirling his Turkish-style
mustache some brute of fellow pushed
pretty girl nearby who fell almost at MIR.
Papashvily's feet With cry of outrage
he. lifted up the poor girl - and was fired
on the spot. How was he to know it was
scene from the picture?
Interest Il Intense
aE KNOWS better now. when somebody
gets killed do nothing"
Mr.. Papashvily. however. is dubious
about his present career. He feels there is
danger of his being typed as fellow who
stands around looking like Georgian.
Unless, he says hopefully, Hollywood
decides to make picture built around the
life of Jose Ferrer. In which case, he feels
he would like to play the title role. while
Mr.. Ferrer stands around looking like
Puerto Rican.
Interest in the picture among his fellow
Evening star., 1952-03-23
stamp Of
approval!

Magnify good looks and collect share Of admiration by
wearing Botany" Brand 5OO Tailored by Darof
It's the sut6nd of for for alone features the
exceptionally luxurious Botany 2py 1909 virgin word that's the
soul Of the suit 1T alone or6es this fabric with the gifted tailoring
and distinctive styling Of DaroG Seek Botany Brand 5OO.
SOS up fine For the Of dealer write Botany
... ,.,.. WIS. ", ,, y. ,..,.., ,..... ,...... !:
~ ASS Al OF .MsH IS ora ~ sac
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Georgians who are in this country is intense.
When one of his former countrymen heard
that chongnri "a Georgian-type GUITAR
was needed in the film. he eagerly volun-
teered to obtain this rare instrument. He
knew, he said, where there was one in Berlin.
1t was owned jointly by three Georgian
enigres there.
Sure enough the chongMri arrived = long
after the picture was finished, unfortunately
MIR. Papashvily has still not found the
courage to inform his friend that the guitar
used by Jose Ferrer = who also sings
Georgian ballads in the picture. so sweetly
as to make one cry, says Mr.. Papashvily -
is of American make and style.
Waising Audience
MIR. PAPAsFIvILY holds high hopes for the
pictures success, since it has what the movie
industry likes to refer to as "pre-sold"
audience. Every Georgian (Caucasus) in
the U.s. will buy ticket, he argues.
How many Georgians are there in this
oountry?" he was asked.
Il think-so two hundred" he replied.
There is another reason why Mr.. Papash-
Wly, after 50 promising beginning, viii not
pursue a movie career. That reason is
stage fright"
Shortly after the success of his first book,
Anything Can Happen, Mr.. Papashvily
went on lecture tour. He was, says his
wife, quite the silver-tongued orator. A
marvellous and natural-born story
teller. his style and humor triumphed
over his languages difficulties.
Until one day a nice lady approached him
and asked, 'Mr. Papashvily, you seem so
self-possessed on the platform. Don't you
ever suffer from stage fright?"
what is stage fright'?" Mr. Papashvily
inquired innocently. He had never heard
the term before
Cave Up Lectuxing
OH," SAID the lady, "It's when your
mouth gets dry. and you begin to perspire
like mad, and everything in front of you
turns round and round"
The thought of it scared Mr.. Papashvily
out of his wits. And the very next time he
tried to lecture, his mouth got dry. and he
began to perspire, and everything turned
round and round.
Perhaps on this account, Mr.. Papashvily
gave up lecturing between books, and took
to sculpturing. His career - the fortunes
of an unlettered immigrant who became
writer, actor, artist, technical adviser to
Hollywood - Bonuses Mr.. Papashvily. !,
Il think-so anything did happen" he
says. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

ging around with you to all those banquets
you're invited to- Tonight you're going where
/ want Okay?"
'Okay," I said. But shake leg. I'm
starved"
I've never seen Lefty 60 through 80 many
vind-ups to get dressed as he did that eve
ming. His shine took is minutes Finally we
got in the elevator. But instead of going down
to the lobby we got off on the fourth floor.
Lefty opened the door to a big suite of rooms
and told me to 60 in.
The whole team was gathered there waiting
for me. Well, needn't tell you I was sur
prised speeches.. A testimonial to one player
from all his teammates in mid-season doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

already invited the kid bgoGla ovn to the
house after the game asteak and spaghetti
dinner. canit you the exact conversation
as we passed each other in the outfeld be-
tween innings. But my part. with certain
amendments, was as follows: you little
squirt, what the hell are you trying to do, get
yourself elected to the Hall of Fame?"
Dom didn't slacken his trot a bit. He just
looked back over his shoulder. gave me a
plying look, and shouted, you know, Joe, I
couldn't have rum another inch for that ball. -"
In the fifth inning ended the strain by
tagging Newsome for home run and new
record. played the rest of the game in a
trance. Somebody said they saw a grim on
my face, and for just little while at least
was no longer 'Dead-Pa Joe.
Waitin1 fer Lefty
HE reaction of the fans to my breaking
the record was terrific. But the thing that
touched me even more deeply was what
happened at the Shoreham Hotel in Washing
ton, DC, month after the streak had come
to an end in Cleveland was getting spruoed
up for dinner in my hotel room. Lefty Gomez
was shining his shoes.
Say, Joe" he hollered, I'm tired of tag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

u,ast ,eeek Joe DiAlaeeio recalled hos0 he hit
safely 10 A cossseestise games t's 1871. tying
the GH-tinse record. Today he starts off s0itk
whet hebbsned IN the 45tk gomez
EtHrY-Two thousand fans had turned out
IL at Yankee Stadium in case new record
was established. The heat was sweltering
Bronx Thermometers that day registered "a in
the shade. and shade in centerfield is rare
commodity. Heber Newsome, no cousin of
mine as we say of tough baseball opponents,
was warming. up for Boston. My roommate,
Lefty Gomez. was going for US.
That was good psychological break in my
favor. When lei Cody" pitched, usually
came through with homer.
In the first inning hit long. hard drive
thought might 60 out of the Stadium. But
Stan Spence backed up against the wall and
made great catch My next turn, with
time running out, socked sHe-fire hit to
ft-center. A conscientious outfelder by the
name of Dom DiMaggio took out after the
drive ON what must have been motorcycle
and made one of the most spectacular catches
of his life.
All can say is that didn't feel very chair
table about Dom at that moment / had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
INTERNATIONAL

happen more than once in lifetime. The
boys had bought me beautiful humidor with
a gold figure of me batting on the lid. and the
signature of every member of the team en-
scrolled inside. They had gotten special per-
mission from Joe Mccarthy and the owners
of the club for each of US to drink one glass OF
champagne. They all lifted their glasses to
me and sang. For He's Jolly Good Fellow.
stumbled through speech of thanks -
but it didn't seem to say exactly what was In
INV heart: that the Yankee club was my home,
and that every man in that room was more
than my teammate.
He was my friend and brother.
Continued on next tGge
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26
Sandy Plain Club
Holds Meeting

The Sandy Plain Home Demon
stration club met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Lyman
Fowler with Mrs. Charlie Will
liams serving as co-hostess. The
home was decorated in the
Thanksgiving motif and each
member was presented a small
corsage carrying out the club COL
ors, yellow and green.
Taking part on the program
were Mrs. Marvin Lewis, devo-
tional, Mrs. Horace Fowler, Com
munity Service, and Mrs. Floyd
Norris, Education. Mrs. Marvin
Lewis gave the devotional. Mrs.
Horace Fowler gave a report on
Community Service and Mrs.
Floyd Norris made a report on
Education.
Mrs. Keith Prince gave the
demonstration on Handmade gifts
at which time beautiful selec-
ton of items were shown in keep
ing with Christmas gifts.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served during the So
cial period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26
. LEGAL NOTICES -
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the poi
er of sale contained in that certain
deed of trust executed by H. Jen-
rette and wife, Bessie Jenrette
and D. I. Jenrette, dated Novem-
Der Is, 1947, and recorded in Book
20, page 800, in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Columbus
County, N. c., default having been
made in the payment of indebted
ness thereby secured and said deed
of trust being by the terms there
of subject to foreclosure, the I'm
dersigned trustee will offer fol
sale at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash at the court
house door in Whiteville, N. C..
at 1900 o'clock noon, on the 18th
day of December, 1852, the prop
erty conveyed in said deed OF
trust and described as follows:
Tract No. /: Beginning on a
stake and runs N. Sc w. 2.87
chains to a stake; thence N. SO
E. $3.50 chains to the edge of
the Seven Creeks Swamp;
thence S. 56 E. 2.87 chains to
a sweet gum old corner; thence
S. Sc w. $3.50 chains to the be-
ginning, containing 1917 acres,
more or less.
Tract No. 2: Beginning on a
stake c. G. Jenrette's corner and
runs N. TN E. 3.11 chains to a
stake; thence S. liz w. IS
chains to stake; thence with
the edge of the swamp 3.11
chains to c. G.. Jenrette's corner;
thence with his line N. liz E.
Is chains to the beginning, con-
tanning 5 acres, more or less.
Tract No. 3: Beginning on a
stake H. Jenrette's corner in the
center of said ditch about S.
561a E. 5.87 chains to a stake;
thence parallel with H. Jen-
rette's line N. 3412 E. to J. ].
Reeds (dec.) line; thence with
Reeds line to H. Jenrette's line;
thence with H. Jenrette's line to
the beginning, containing 9
acres, more or less.
Said property will be sold sub
ject to all unpaid taxes and special
assessments against said property;
and said property is sold subject
to all liens of record that were
recorded prior to the date of-re-
cording of the above deed of trust.
The successful bidder at the
sale will be required to immedi-
ately make a cash deposit equal
to five per cent of the, amount of
the bid.
Posted this the 18th day of No.
1852.
r. B. Mallard, Trustee
Nov. 1s,26,Dec.3,1O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26
COLUMBUS IS REPRESENTED
In E.C.C. FRESHMAN CLASS

Greenville, N. c., Nov. - East
Carolina College has this year a
freshman class of 1877 members,
the largest enrolment of first
year students in its history. These
students come from II North Car
DINA Counties extending from
Dare through Buncombe; from
Virginia, New York, South Caro-
lima, and Pennsylvania; and from
Cuba. Women in the class num-
Der 404; and men, 1913.
Emil E. Boado of Wilmington,
N. c., is serving as president of
the Freshman Class, which has al
ready begun its activities for the
1928 school term.
Columbus County is represent
ed in the Freshman Class by An
ma K. Avant, Bobbie L. Avant,
David T. Benton, c. Ernest Cas-
well, Lois w. Gilmore, Maurice
c. Hilburn, James F. Holcomb,
Mary Joyce Jones, Harvey L.
Ludlum, Garland w. luton, Philip
A. Weaver, and R. Charles White,
all of Whiteville; Charles D. Cox,
Sonoma M. Cox, Clarence D. Gar
rell, Bermey E. Stevens, and Rob-
ert D. Inman, all of Tabor City;
Jerry K. Stephens, Marion G.
Todd, Barbara J. Gore, and Gar
land F. Williams, all of Clarendon;
Doris L. Weavil, of Clarkton, Mary
E. Richardson, and Frances G..
Ward, both of Nakina; Jane H.
Holmes. of Bolton; and Riley A.
Powell, of Brunswick.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

ATION - NON
CANCABLE; Sickness and Ac-
cident insurance; See Edwin
Gore, route 3, Tabor City, N. C.,
agent for Educator-Mutual In
Surance. 12-10c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26
WANTED

ONE GAS HEATER AND ONE
OIL CALCULATOR, both slight
ly used, good condition, reason
able price. Collier Gas Com
pany, Tabor City. Phone 1891.
Indf.-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

HELP WANTED MALE: Make $50
and up every week. Full lor part
time. Take orders for Americas
darkest selling, nationally adj
vertised LIQUID FERTILIZER.
No investment. Write INA
Churs" Plant Food Company,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

FOR SALE - Steaks, seafood:
chicken and other good food.
Private banquets a speciality,
Open every night. Little Pee
Dee Lodge. Phone Nichols. Sc,
1887 for reservations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

FOR. SALE: SPENCER SUP.
PORTS and style garments.
Mrs. B. F. Duncum, P. o. Box
2, Tabor City. Phone 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26
E97&s1 CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

spine PIANO: Due to unfor-
tunate circumstances we will
place in this section beautiful
little piano. Full keyboard, ex-
cellent tone, fully guaranteed.
Interested person with good
credit can take over by paying
small payment down and assum-
ing several monthly INSTALL
ments. Write: Credit Supervisor;
Box 1902, Salisbury, N. c.
Nov. 19.26,Dec.3.C
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

Fifteen North Carolina counties
showed declines in the number of
rural telephones between 1915 and
1850.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

80 B Monroe ST., Marion, Ohio.
Nov.26,Dec.3, 10.pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

FOR SALE-One good Coco-Cola
vending machine. Al shape and
for Sale at a bargain. Tribune,
Tabor City.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Distinguished
.roupGother
ForOpening

Many theater enthusiasts rep
.resenting Washington society were
on hand last evening for the OPEN
ing of Point of No Return" at the
National Theater.
Among the opening night mem
bers of the regular Theater Guild
audience were the Ambassador of
Argentina, Dr.. Hipolito J. Paz;
the Ambassador of Brazil, Mr.
Walther Moreira SALES; Mrs
Edward Foley. Mrs. Norman
Underwood. Mrs. Neill Phillips
Mrs. James P. Hendrick, Mrs
Walter Bruce Howe and Mrs
William Chaplin Huntington.
Others were Mrs. Martin Vogel
Mrs. Peter Belin, Mrs. Peter
Ansberry, Mrs. Raymond Wilmotte
Admiral and Mrs. Ralph Riggs,
Maj. Gen. Everett Hughes, Gen.
G. E. Textor, Gen. and Mrs. A. B,
Quinton, jr., Gen. and Mrs. John
Greely. Mr. Henry Parsons Erwin,
Mrs. Bowdoin Travers and many
more.
There are many parties planned
for the cast of Point of No Re-
turn" Miss Anne Ives, a member
of the cast, will be entertained by
the Arts Club. Miss Ives is a
former Washington actress.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
DuBOse
Takes Bride

Miss Rose D. Yureka of New
York City and Brig. Gen. Thomas
j. DuBose, commanding general
of the Air Rescue Service. were
married on November % in the
chapel at Boiling Air Force Base
Maj. Gen. Charles I. Carpenter
Chief of Air Force Chaplains
officiated.
The former Miss Yureka was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Lucy
Renes of Gardner, Mass. Mai
Gen. Roger M. Ramey served the
bridegroom as best man.
The bride is the daughter oi
Mrs. Adele Zebrowski of Gardner
and Gen. DuBose is the son oi
Mrs. Frances DuBose of Oklahoma
City. -
Following a brief honeymoon
the couple will reside in Wood
acres. Md.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

ten days to assume the Admiral's
new post.