davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-22

U. N. mediator, Constantine Brswn.
before he was assassinated. The
transfer of the Negeb desert from
Israel to the Arabs in exchange for
Western Galilee Is supported, on
condition that the Jews consent to
the transfer. The Jews reject any
such change In the partition boun-
daries.
The United States further sup
ports the eventual admission of
Israel to the United Nations.
The British position is somewhat
different. favoring adoption of the
Bernadotte proposal-which would
reduce the Jews territory by about
three -fifths-and opposing the ad-
mission of Israel to the United
Nations, at least at this time.
Differences Hinder Solution.
Although it is patiently the right
of each member of the United Ma
tions to adopt the policy suited to
its needs and to express its opinions
with complete freedom, the differ
ence In view between the United
States and Britain on Palestine has
not helped to bring about solution
Of the distressing trouble there.
The mutual interest of both coun-
tries in q peaceful and settled po-
litical situation in the Holy Land is
indisputable. But what makes the
difference of rolicy In the fact that
Britain has only recently retired
from Palestine after q miserable
quarter of a century Is the man
datory power, while the United
States has come into the situation
comparatively recently by virtue Of
its newly won world wide authority.
The American policy Is inevitably
affected by consideration for the
viewpoint Of q small but influential
Evening star., 1948-11-22

dom OF Europe Dofo'ns An""p'oA'
seems to me questionable.
Certainly there are. at present,
big gaps in the project. 1t Is prac-
tically impossible to base military
alliances on theological grounds.
They are made for the event OF
war, either as q prelude for an at
tack on an enemy. or as q warning
to an enemy who might be con-
templating aggression. In making
them, therefore, considerations OF
strategy and security must be para
mount.
Consequently, Western defense
system which does not include
Spain is militarily preposterous. But
we have made defense OF territory
and national integrity somehow
synonymous with defense Of democ-
racy, which complicates matters and
confines US to alliances with good"
nations.
Italy Demilitarized.
Then there Is italy. Tie italian
peace treaty was an odd way to
prepare for the defense Of West
ern Europe, yet it was forced
through the Senate by bipartisan
action against the warnings Of those
who now appear to have been more
foresighted. It demilitarized Italy
on her most vulnerable frontier and
the damage cannot now be repaired
without breach Of treaty.
Just how a military mind could
conceive of making a military asset
of Greece, In full throes Of a civil
war, while turning italy into
permanent military liability, bafnes
the unmilitary imagination OF this
columnist. Now the French do not
want italy included, fearing COM
mitments will be spread too thin.
But Italian feelings toward the Al
lance are less than enthusiastic.
The De Gasper Christian DEM
ocratic Party, currently In power, Is
split over the issue. Signor Gronchi,
leader Of the party's left wing, but
strongly anti-Communist, recently
disturbed his party members by de-
claring that Yalta and Potsdam
were based on a balance Of power
and therefore of imperialist sub
stance, contrary to the Atlantic
Charter. He also maintained that
the Brussels defense pact appears
like the outpost of an American
advance into the continent OF
Europe.
And then there is Western Ger
many, over which the Western
Allies continue to be split, and
which, whether 1t IL united (as the
Anglo-Americans desire) or divided
(as the French insist has been rem
dered incapable Of defending itself.
and must, therefore, be defended by
others-an odd way of Furnishing
people.
Question Behind Pact.
Still unanswered is the $64 ques-
ton: Is the Brussels defense pact
Evening star., 1948-11-22

GROUNDS 1Or Op- DSf" he.'
timism; Pennsylvania Democrats
won II House seats from Repub-
licans November 2 last. But Repub-
licans still hold 10 Of the House
delegation Of SO plus the other
Senator plus the governorship, and
the State went for Gov. Dewey.
When it was agreed ut Key West
that the election returns inundated
New Deal leadership, the choice OF
Senator Myers to backstop Senator
Lucas, who will be majority leader
did not take long. Other youns
New Dealers already have impor-
tant, publicity catching places. Sen
ator McGrath is national chair
man, Senator Mcmahon will again
be chairman of the Joint Committee
on Atomic Energy.
Known to Be Fair.
With six years House experience
behind him Senator Myers had beer
doing effective work on the impor-
tant Interstate-Foreign Commerce
and Rules Committees but 1t had not
brought him national attention
Now he will get his chance At tht
headlines. He should have nc
trouble; he knows legislation, he
has humor and he works.
He is known to the party for his
fair and good-tempered handling
of the platform committee at Phila.
delphia last July, . really ticklish
assignment. At the desire Of the
White House, Senator Myers put
over a compromise civil rights plank
Evening star., 1948-11-22

by searchers who mistooK me TOR g
large Japanese vase.
So far, my findings have been
very gratifying. I am now the proud
owner Of three rusty belt buckles
. matching brace Of tomato cans,
half Of an imitation leather dog
collar, O suit of drop-seat long un.
derwear, and q most elegant set Of
protruding false teeth, which do not
become me at all.
Jean has been even luckier than
I. She has only torn up about 10
pairs OF nylons, but she found O
very valuable stove lid. All we have
to do when We get home Is to buy
q wood-burning range that the lid
will fit.
distributed By MeNausht Syndicate. Inc,
Evening star., 1948-11-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. A-1e


week or 90, bulldozers plow through
the vast heaps Of metal, turning 1t
up, and then the gals 60 through 1t
looking for bargains. Nothing is
free. When one finds something one
wants, it is weighed and a nominal
charge made. The piles have been
pretty well picked over by now, but
some one Is always coming up with q
valuable antique, and this keeps the
game alive.
Makes Own Collection.
No one loves something for moth
ing more than I do, so I have been
practically living in these junk
piles. I have actually come to look
like junk. Indeed, on two occasions
I have been carted of and weighed
Evening star., 1948-11-22

gium, Holland
and Luxembourg
Is the best an
swer to the So
Wet initiative in
form ing h e r
E as t European
alliances. It Is
the conventional
an 8 W er, bu t
whether it will
serve either to
check the So
viets or aid in
reaching q set
tlenent to pre-
serve the free
dor, of Elrope
Evening star., 1948-11-22

After the tide
turned against
Japan, every cit
izen was ordered
to strip his
household an d
his person Of
any bit OF metal
that might con-
ceivably help in
the war effort.
H u &c salvage
piles were estab-
lished through
out Tokyo and
each day thou
sands passed by
Evening star., 1948-11-22

friends are eager
to build his rep
utation in an
ticipation OF
1850.
Senator Myers
ca m e to the
Senate from the
House in 1914 On
he Roosevelt
c Ga ails; in
1850, an od-year,
he must win re-
e lie c tion. In a
S tate steadily
r e pu b lie a n
T ere are
e.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

heavily becloud-
ed and tangled
mess, and fur
ther accentuates
the differences
between Ameri-
can and British
policy on the
Holy Land.
The position
of he United
States Is one Of
qualified ap-
proval of the re-
port prepared by
Count Folke
Bernadotte, the
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Agreement Al
By Constantine Broicx

The American policy statement to
the United Nations Saturday on the
present situation in Palestine fur
ther confuses what Is already q
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Bv Dorothy Thompson

I wish I could believe that the
grand military alliance now under
construction between the United
States, Great Britain, France, Bel
Evening star., 1948-11-22
By Doris Ffeeson

Senator Myers of Pennsylvania
will be the new Democratic whip
both because he can do an alert
and aggressive job and because his
Evening star., 1948-11-22
McLemore
Finds Jops Will Ploy
Baseball Anywhere
By Henry McLsm ore

TOKYO - Baseball came up
against patriotism at. least once
during our war with Japan, and
baseball won, and won easily.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Wedding Ceremonies Yesterday
Continue June Bride Procession

inertia Claire Matthews, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Thomas
Matthews of Cleburne, Tex. and
Mr.. Robert Eugene Long Of Takoma
Park, grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin w. Fisher of Battle Creek,
Mich. President William H. Shep-
hard OF Washington Missionary
College, ofIiciated.
The maid of honor was the brides
sister, Miss Jeanne Matthews and
her other attendant was Miss Flor
ence Harding. The best man was
Mr.. David Manzano and the ushers
were the Messrs. Russell Bond, Lee
Wilson and Gerald Wolfnger.
After q reception at the home OF
the Rev. and Mrs. Chester E. West
phal. Mr.. and Mrs. Long left for
| a trip to New York. They will be
at home after June 81 at 900 Ken
nebec avenue in Takcma Park.
Highsmifh.Linf
Miss Alice Lorraine Lint, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. !Orie G. Lint
and Mr.. Alton Lee Highsmith, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert P. Highsmith,
were married yesterday afternoon
| in st. Matthews Cathedral, the
Rev. John Argaut ofdciating at the
ceremony
The. bride was attended by Mrs
Evening star., 1948-06-14

Howard C. Lint, Mrs. Robert G
Cox, Miss Elizabeth Neugebauer
and Mrs. Rosemarie Lavezzo
Antoinette Klotz was flower girl
and the ring bearer was Horace
Lee Anderson, jr. Mr.. Thomas H
McVearry, jr., was best man and
the ushers were the Messrs. Harry
Stearns, Bernard Highsmith and
Arthur Mayhem.
After a trip to Virginia Beach,
the couple will reside at SGT Tenth
street Sc.
Cruse.Hansen
The marriage of Miss Jean Anna
Hansen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry O. Hansen of Cliffside Park
N. j., to Mr.. Kenneth Cruze. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Cruze OF
Hyattsville, took place yesterday
afternoon in the Review and Herald
Memorial Church in Hyattsville
The Rev. w. Robert French off,
ciated.
The bride was attended by the
Misses Dorothy Wallent, Frances
Fairchild and Jeane Fisher. Judy
Carey was flower girl.
The best man was Mr.. Donald
Cruze. The groomsmen were Mr..
Gerald Herdman and Mr.. Ralph
Meinhardt, and the ushers were the
Messrs. William Snider, Ralph Sni-
der. Evan Knecht and Carl Howe.
After July l, Mr.. and Mrs. Kruze
will be at home in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

There are farewells being !, said
among those OF the French Embassy
staff for the popular Attache and
Nine. Claudel will be OF shortly
to return to France. Mr.. Claudel
who IS son Of one. If the popular
French ambassadors here, will have
duty in the Foreign Otnce.
The Counselor. M. Arnaud
Wapler, will join Mime. Wapler and
their children in France late in the
summer and after a months vaca-
ton return with them the middle
Of September.
The Second Secretary and Mime
Winckler have taken q cottage at
Sorrento, Me, where they will go
as soon as Nine Winckler and their
infant son, born Tuesday. can make
the trip. The baby is the fourth
son of Mr.. and Nine. Winckler the
others being Richard, Dennis and
Oliver. Mr.. Winckler win make
the trip. north with the family and
return to his duties here. He will
take his vacation later in the sum-
mer and accompany them back to
the Capital.
The Third Secretary Of the 1tal-
ian Embassy, Signor Paolo Panza,
will spend his summer vacation at
home. He will sail for Italy this
week.
The British First Secretary, Mr..
Robert Cecil and the Attache, Mr..
Nigel Bicknell,. have been recalled
from the embassy here and with
Mrs. Cecil and Mrs. Blcknell al
ready have returned to England.
The First Secretary of the
Canadian Embassy and Mrs. T. F. M.
Newton and their children will leave
the latter part of next week for
Canada where Mrs. Newton and
the family will be through the
summer. Mr.. Newton will be back
after a few weeks and the end Of
August will join the family in
Canada for a months vacation. The
first of October he will open a new
Canadian Consulate in Boston.
The new Attache of the Swedish
Embassy, Mr.. Dag Malm has ar
rived to assume his new duties. He
is q bachelor and this Is his first
foreign post after serving for some
time in the Foreign once in Stock
holm
The staff OF the Costa Rican En-
bs>sy is gradually being organized.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Luncheon Hostess

Miss Elaine Trimble, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. South Trimble, jr., en-
tertained at luncheon Saturday al
the Shoreham in honor Of Miss Jane
Callahan, whose marriage to Mr.
Gilbert Guide will take place Satur-
day.
Miss Trimble's other guests were
her mother and Mrs. William Gala
han, mother Of the bride-elect; Mrs
A. ]. GUIDE, mother of the BRIDE
groom elect; Mrs. Fred Stohlman
Mrs. John Doonan, Mrs. James
<Branson, Mrs. Clayton Eakle, jr.
and Mrs. Thomas Barrett.
Guests also included the Misses
Adele Dillon, who came from
Youngstown, Ohio, for the party;
Nancy Keane, Mary Jane Wohlge-
muth, Kathleen McGrath, Ellen
Bransen, Bargaret and Mary Gar
vey, Helen Dunigan, Delphine Col
quit, Regina Meaney, Mary Stohl-
man, Anne Schuette, Jeanne O'Don-
nell, Libby Galiher and Billie Seely.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Kappa Beta PUnt
Hold convention

Province II Of Kappa Beta F
Legal Sorority will hold its biennial
tconvention Friday and Saturday at
the Dodge Hotel.
Miss Laura M. Stanley. province
dean, will call the convention to
order Friday night after an In
formal dinner at the Dodge. Dele
gates will register Friday afternoon.
Election Of province oficers for
the next two years Is scheduled
Saturday, and the new officers will
be installed after . dinner Satur.
day night. The evenings program
also will include ar informal re-
|ception for new officers and forum
on juvenile delinquency with George
II. Carroll of the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation as guest speaker.
The forum will be presented By
Mrs. Mildred Kilinski, director Of
the Family Service Association Of
the District: Miss Selma Borchardr.
vice president Of the Americas OF
the World Federation OF Education
Associations, and Miss Mildred q.
Bryan.
Miss Blanche Margason is super
vising arrangements for the con.
vention and Miss Eleanor Finch Is
chairman of the committee for
the forum.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Parties Yesterday

Col. and Mrs. Frank A. Allen, jr.,
were hosts at a cocktail supper last
evening at The Shelter. their home
in Arlington, in honor Of Miss Rose
Saul.
The party was a 6-to-s fete, and
those assisting the hostess were
Mrs. Albert Kenner, Mrs. Samuel D.
Sturgis, Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman
Mrs. Edward Keating. Mrs. Arthur
Purvis, Mrs. James Leahigh, Mrs.
william D. Foote and Mrs. Virgil
Shaw. H.,
Another attractive party given
yesterday in Arlington was the gar
den fete at which Mrs. Jennie M.
Steele was hostess. The party began
at and there were games and a
barbecue buffet.
Guests were members Of the per-
sonnet of the United States Atomic
Energy Commission, including DR..
dllo Mi D. 0EOl1OlO G1lS14oAlD III. dliO
Mrs. Paul Mcdaniel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Anamosa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Ferullo, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jack
Merritt and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Klarquist.
Others were Mrs. Jean OLeary,
the Misses Louise johnson, Martha
Jane Brown, E. H. Dashiel, Kitty
Robards and Lois Lee, 1t. Ryan and
the Messrs. Julius Rubin, Edward
Brosnan, Michaelangelo De Matteis,
Grant Walker and Eugene Hanson.
Mrs. Richard Lemke, the Misses
Barbara Wolf, Barbara Lee Steele
and Shirley Simons assisted the
hostess.
Also on Yesterdays calendar was
the cocktail party Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Challis king and the latter's
sister, Mrs. McNeale Moffett, gave
in honor of bride-elect E1enita
Dyer and her fiance, 1t. Col. James
Bate. The 6 to 8 o'clock gathering
took place in Mrs. Moffett's apart
ment at 1901 wyoming avenue.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
AHeHst Wedding

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. William Courson Costello
of the engagement OF their daugh.
ter, Jane Elizabeth, to Mr.. Ormano
Russell Maisch.
Miss Costello, who is located al
present in Houston, Is a graduate
of Holton Arms School and George
Washington University.
Mr.. Maisch was in the admins.
| trauive branch of the Army All
Forces during the war. He is the
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Clifford Scheer of Houston.
The wedding will take place here
! in August.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
ICabitalites InDited
TO British SbOW

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. w. P. N. Edwards, head Of the
British Information Services, to a
showing Of British films at the
Department OF Interior auditorium
this evening at 8:45 o'clock.
Among prominent Capitalites who
have accepted the invitation are Sir
Alwyn and Lady Grove, Lady
Berendsen, wife Of the New Zealand
Ambassador; Air Chief Marshal
Medhurst, Gen. John Chapman,
Representatives Christian Herter,
Former Ambassador and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pomeroy Hendrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert F. Corn, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. James Reston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Krock and
Mrs, ], Blair Buck.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Bridal Parade

Announcement Is made of the
marriage recently of Miss Gloria
Wenrick, daughter of Mrs. Viola E.
Wenrick of Washington and Mr..
Lloyd A. Wenrick of Buffalo, to Mr..
Charles Henry Nicely, son of Mr..
Robert w. Nicely and the late Mrs.
Neely.
The wedding took place in the
First Presbyterian Church in Ard
more, Pa, the Rev. Allen McLaugh-
lin Frew officiating at the ceremony.
Mrs. Edward McKernon was ma
tron of honor and Patricia Ann
Neely was flower girl. Mr.. Robert
w. Neely, jr., was best man and Mr.
Richard G. Kessler and Mrs. John
C. Horrigan were ushers.
eWnt.JohnSfon
The Church of the Epiphany was
the scene of the wedding of Miss
Virginia Laing Johnston and Mr..
C. Kenneth De Witt. jr., which took
place recently with the Rev. F.
Richard Williams officiating.
Mrs. De Witt is the daughter of
Mr.. Maxwell Laing Johnston of San
Francisco and the late Mrs. Johnston
and Mr.. De Witt is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles K. De Witt Of
Bethesda.
Miss Ann Grimes and Mr.. Frank
Addison Brastow III were the at
tendants and the ushers were the
Messrs. James and Robert Grimes,
James r. Wedemann and Chester
Byrns.
Kisackp.Wesf
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. West an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie Mae West, to Mr..
Andrew F. Kisacky, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Kisacky of Plyphant, Pa
The wedding took place recently
in the Keller Memorial Church, the
Rev. Carl Simon oficiating.
Marfz.Jano,ciak
The marriage of Miss Glare Jano-
WAX, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Francis Janowiak, to Mr.
Robert William Martz. son of Mrs.
Marie Martz, took place recently In
st. Dominic's Catholic Church.
The Misses Veronica Janowiak,
Miriam Wassink and Mrs. James
Martz were the attendants. Mr..
Martz was best man and Mr.. How
ard Lewis and Mr.. Jimmy Arvanitis
were ushers.
Genfry.Harfness
The Chapel of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church was the
scene of the wedding recently Of
Miss Laura Mae Hartness and Mr..
Robert Cecil Gentry. The Rev. DR..
John w. Rustin ohlciated and the
bride was given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr.. Albert Chastain Of Knox
vile.
Mrs. Gentry is the daughter Of
Mrs. Callie Hartness and Mr.. Gen.
try is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Gentry of Louisville.
Mrs. A. c. Elliott, jr., and Miss
Audrey Hartness were the attend
ants and Mr.. Harry Hawkins was
best man. Ushers were Mr.. Edward
P. Mangrum and Mr.. Donald Rhodes.
Bischof.Sismore
Miss Odette Sisemore was a recent
bride, her marriage to Mr.. August
Bischoff taking place at the Shrine
of the Scored Heart She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robert Sisemore of De Witt, Ark.
and Mr.. Bischof Is the son OF Mrs
Frank Bischoff of Freeport, Mimi.
and the late Mr., BiSchoh,
Chief Petty Officer Louis Sisemore
escorted his sister and she was St
tended by Miss Betty Marie Fleck
Mr.. Charles Lohr was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Paul Herms-
meier and Mr.. Randall Huddle.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

F. Wright officiated at the ceremony
Col. Clyde Box gave the bride
in marriage and she was attend
ed by Mrs. Robert C. Mitchell. Mrs
Richard F. Brumbaugh, Mrs. Philip
H. Greasley, Mrs. John J. McLaugh-
lin and Miss Freda B. Bra1eal.
Col. Greasley was best man and
the ushers were Col. Richard p
Fulcher, Col. Ralph S. Garman,
Col. Eugene C. Woltz and Maj. Will
liam L. Tudor.
After their honeymoon. Col. and
Mrs. Ames will make their home In
Washington.
GIavson-Svifek
Miss Mary A. Svitek, daughter OF
Mrs. Anna Svitek of Canonsburg
Pa. became the bride yesterday OF
Mr.. George Glawson, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Glawson of Marsh
Evening star., 1948-06-14

Miss June Iris Miller, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert T. Miller oi
Arlington, became the bride of Mr.
Edmund Downing Henderson, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur N. Hender.
son of Cape Charles, Va, Saturday
evening in the Westover Baptist
Church In Arlington. The Rev
Stanley Lusby officiated.
Mrs. James w. Brown, jr, served
as the brides matron of honor and
her bridesmaids were Miss Mildred
Golden, Mrs. Barnart c. Rasmussen
and Mrs. c. Donald Shipe. Mr.
Arthur N. Henderson was the best
man and the uShers were Mr.. Will
bert T. Miller jr.; Mr., Thomas j,
Henderson and Mr.. Barnart c. Ras-
muSSen,
Evening star., 1948-06-14
To- Be Married

The engagement Of Miss Aida
Marie Scuderi to Mr.. Steven Gar.
della Is announced by Miss
Scuderi's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Antoni Scuderi.
Mr.. Gardella served three years
in the Pacific with the Navy during
the war and received the Bronze
Star Medal
The wedding will take place In
the near future in st. Gabriels
! Church,
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Miss Moran to We'd

A tea was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest P. Moran to
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Margaret Louise, to Mr..
Dominic v. Carrera, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicola Carrera. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Moran Is a graduate of Will
son Teachers College and Mr.. Car
rera was graduated from the Amer
lean Institute of Banking and
attended Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity. During the war he served
four years with the Army.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

At the Boiling Air Force Base
Chapel yesterday afternoon, Miss
Jane Marie Good, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Alvin Good of AL
toona, Pa, was married to Col.
Richard Austin Anes, son of Mr..
Avis L. Ames and the late Mrs.
Ames of Boston. Chaplain Thomas
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Vacations and Staff Changes
In the DIPLOMATIC Circle
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

The new First Secretary, Seflor
Alvarao Rossi has taken up his
duties, and is staying at the en-
bassy with the new Ambassador
and Sonora de Esquiyel.
The new Cultural Attache, Seno-
rita Amilia Castro, also has Joined
the embassy and has an apartment
at 1000 r street.
Changes also have come to the
Irish Legation staff and the Com
mercial Secretary. Mr.. Thomas v.
Commins, left yesterday for Dublin.
Coming to take his place is Mr..
Hugh McCann, also a bachelor. \
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Eneaged to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Marion Rhodes
of Arlington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Carolyn. to
Mr.. Dudley F. Blanchard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton w. Blanchard of
North Haven, Conn.
Miss Rhodes attended the Shen-
andoah College and Conservatory of
Music and Mr.. Blanchard was grad
uated from Yale University. Dur
ing the war he served two and a
half years in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps. He is a member of
the Saint Elmo Society of Yale Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Is

DR.. and Mrs. James N. Greear
ir., announce the engagement o1
their daughter, Miss Mary Alese
Greear, to Mr.. Everett Beckmar
Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Broomall Wilson of Chevy Chase.
Miss Greear was graduated from
the National Cathedral School anc
now is attending George Washing
ton University, where she is mem.
ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mr.. Wilson is a graduate of the
Landon School, served in the Navy
during the war and now is a stu
dent at Dartmouth College. He Is
member Of Sigma Alph Epsilon
fraternity.