davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-02

Mai. Franklin G. Hoffman OF
the Army Medical Corps was in
dicted today by the grand jury
on a charge of beating his 11-year-
old son, Rene Augustine Hoffman,
Tuesday.
The indictment named Maj.
Hoffman on two counts. One &C
cuses him of "torturing, cruelty
beating, abusing and otherwise
mistreating" the boy and the other
accuses him of assaulting his son
with dangerous weapon-an elec-
trio cord.
The indictment was returned be-
fore District Court Justice Edward
M. Curran.
On Friday the officer. stationed at
the Pentagon, pleaded not guilty
In Municipal Court to . charge OF
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Argentine Commander
Seriously Hurt in Foil

DR.. Juan Carlos Lockhart, 10,
commander in the Medical Corps
of the Argentine Navy. is in serious
condition at the Naval Medical
center. hospital officials said, after
a fall Yesterday at. his home, 5343
Broad Branch road NV.
DR.. Lockhart, assigned to the
Naval Attaches office OF the Argen-
tine Embassy here, suffered head
injuries when he fell down the
steps In his home last night, police
reported.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

ulto Uul lllS ali
influenza cpl
demic years ago.
1t did not take
long to deter
mine he was my
brother.
They arranged
the get ac-
quainted meet
ing in Baltimore
and Miss Rosen-
helm W a | k e d
into a house
filled with rela =
tives she had
never seen.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Retired Men Band Together in Fossils Club
And Dedicate 1t to 'SociobiIty and Service
Group Is Organized
By Physicist Long in
Standards Bureau
By Mary McGrory

Many of them wear high shoes,
most of them are white-haired, and
they call themselves the Fossils.
Their idea is that retirement can
be fun, and since their first meet
ing eight months ago. almost go
oldsters have joined them in "soci-
ability and service
1t all began last December when
white-haired, 72-year-old retired
physicist was in church. He was
DR.. Harvey L. Curtis, who left the
Bureau of Standards in January,
1947, after 40 years of service.
At the time he was watching a
retired friend and thinking that he
looked a little down in the mouth
After the service he went over and
asked him how he liked having so
much time on his hands.
The first six months were the
hardest" his friend replied, I'm
getting a little used to it now"
"Growing All the Time"
II decided" said DR.. Curtis,
that there were probably lot of
other old boys who were sitting
around just waiting for the time
to pass. So I called up about seven
old friends and suggested we get
together and have some fun. We're
growing all the time, and I
wouldn't be surprised if a lot of
clubs like this didn't spring up
around the country"
DR.. Curtis was sitting in the
foyer of the Library of Congress
resting after a tour of the building
with other members of the Fossils.
Such excursions are a regular part
of their program. With him was
the secretary of the Fossils, Alex
ander McC. Ashley. rs, of S West
Melrose street, Chevy Chase, who
was an employe of the Agriculture
for Al years.
Fossils pay no dues and the only
for membership is that
an applicant shall be male and
retired from his life's work"
Does the exclusion of women
mean they have any prejudice
against them? Not at all, DR..
Curtis hastened to explain. It's
just that there are plenty of Or
ganizations for women in the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase area.
Wife Is All for Idea.
my wife is all for the Fossils, u
Mr.. Ashley, a TALL twinkling eyed
man put in. She's seen so many
elderly gentlemen just go to seed
after they have retired and have
to keep their wits sharp
ened."
Right now, DR.. Curtis explained.
they're working hard to break the
evergrowing membership down into
by interest.
The discussion subgroup which
set itself the topic, How to COM
promise with Russia by means short
of war has been side-tracked on
the question of Ia world court, a
subject which DR.. Curtis wrote
about fully some 10 years ago.
lllcy ic ilot III tOO HULL VI
hurry to get back to their topic.
said DR.. Curtis smilingly. We've
got all thestime in the world. That's
one thing we've got plenty Of" Z
Excursion Group Popular.
IT guess the excursion subgroup
is probably the most popular" DR..
Curtis continued. "We've been to
lot of places around town that we
never had a chance to see before.
We went to the Smithsonian and
they showed us all around,
especially the fossil collection. We
understand that there's a collection
of fossils started by Thomas Jeffer-
son in the White House and We
want to see that. Well 60 to the
Evening star., 1948-08-02

proved today at
H a r + ord Me-
mortal Hospital.
Suffering from
a bullet wound
in the lung, he
was discovered
in his automo-
bile early Satur-
day beside the
b cd y of Miss
Shirley Will, 18.
Capt. Henry j.
Kriss of the
Baltimore d e
tectives said two
men from the
homicide squad
Evening star., 1948-08-02

Army Map Service and the Supreme
Court and Congress eventually, too
We've been privileged visitors
everywhere.
The day they went to the Library
of Congress they had a special pre-
view of the Woodrow Wilson Room,
which still is under construction
Mr.. Ashley took up the subject
of visitations, which is service
the Fossils perform for elderly
shutins. Fossils go out in teams
of two and play checkers or just
sit around and talk with house
bound contemporaries.
"We had request from an elder
ly lady to visit here" he reported.
we filled it," I'VE are tolerant in
our attitudes" he added with a
smile.
Open with Singing.
Their meetings always open with
singing of old favorites and close
with a bull session"
They're very interesting DR..
Curtis said. "We conduct them like
Quaker meeting. One man gets
up and after he's said what he
has TO say, he sits down and
another one gets up. 1t keeps the
ball rolling because one man is
reminded of something by what
another says"
The topic of recent session
was My vocation; how came
to choose it,
I'VE don't dwell much on the
past, though" said DR.. Curtis.
Entertainment at the meetings
is no problem, according to Mr.
Ashley. He says that they will
draw on their own talent until 1t
runs out, and he doesn't think it
ever will.
Led Interesting Lives.
"Two-tnirds of our membership
are retired Government workers,
but they've all had pretty inter-
esting lives. We had talk by
Will Nichols who told us all about
the Titanic disaster"
Mr.. Nichols, who is 78 and lives
at 6402 Connecticut avenue, was
a member of the Naval Hydrogra-
phic Office at the time the Titanic
went down.
At a recent meeting, David Ed
monston, 70, of 210 Shepherd street,
Chevy Chase, a retired photog-
rapher, showed colored movies he
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Star Movies

Community movies, sponsored by
The Star in cooperation with the
Recreation Department and The
Film Center, are scheduled for 8
o'clock tonight. Programs of comedy,
sports, cartoons and travel shorts
will be shown at the following play
grounds and recreation centers:
Highland Dwelling. 400 Atlantic street
Sc
Trinidad, Holbrook terrace and Mount
Oivet street NE
Keene, Church street and Risgs road
Lafayette. Northampton street and
Broad Branch road NV.
Taft, Eighteenth and Monroe streets
Camp simms, Fifteenth and simm'
streets NE.
Francis. Twenty-fourth and N streets
Howard. Fifth and " streets NV.
Ecve3oy. Twelfth and D streets NE
Evening star., 1948-08-02
the Supreme had taken fishing trip In
at another
privileged meeting in the Chevy Chase Meth

had taken on fishing trip in
Northern Ontario. And at another
meeting in the Chevy Chase Meth
odist Church, j. Marion Shull
gave a talk on The how and why
of plant raising and then took
the members over to his garden
at 207 Raymond street, Chevy
Chase, to see his day lilies.
The "baby" of the Fossils has
ioined the group. He is Edwin W..
Schneider, spruce, fresh-faced o.
year-oid retired contractor who lives
at ITO Virgilia street, Chevy Chase.
Chairman of the games committee,
Mr.. Schneider, who is an enthusiast
tic occasional poet, who has con-
tributed to papers here under the
pseudonyms of Edwin Guess" and
Bethesda Balladier." He submits
reports of his subgroup's activities in
rhyme.
"Of course, we confine most of our
violence to speech these days." he
said But we play ping-pong,
checkers and horSeshoes.
Report on County Action.
ASHLEY and I will be the chief
competitors on the horseshoes, said
DR.. Curtis. Were couple of farm
boys"
They said also that they attend
meetings of the Montgomery County
Commissioners when some issue OF
particular interest is being discussed.
The members report back to the
club.
DR.. Curtis helped the Chevy
Chase Bethesda High School to get
its microscope in shape, Mr.. Ash
ley explained.
Since the charter meeting, there
has been one death in the club-B.
w. Kumler, a retired member OF the
Civil. Service Commission. The Fos-
sils sent a delegation to his funeral
and made a contribution of $40 to
the local Red Cross chapter in his
name.
In speaAtng about it, Mr.. Ashley
said:
you've goAto expect many casu-
alties in a grohp like this. After all
the average age is between u and
u.s."
Meanwhile they're full of plans for
the future.
1--WE expect The Fossils to add ten
years to our lives" DR.. Curtis said.
"Weres ready for anything. Except
we draw the line at baby sitting"
Evening star., 1948-08-02

~ 49,
The 37-year-
old author has
been a special
adviser with the
Office of Inter-
A m e r | C a n
Affairs S in C e
1943. In this
C p a city he
served as con-
sultant to Walt
Disney on edu-
cational films
for the United
States and Latin
American gov
Evening star., 1948-08-02

OF sisters. nleces
and nepheWs she
n e yer KIN e W
existed.
Miss r os e n
helm acquired a
score or so OF
relatives, an un-
limited portion
of joy and a
certain amount
of inconvenience
with the discov-
cry that a Balti-
more man she
believed to be
a cousin born on
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Fort McNuir to Open
Theuter Tomorrow

"A 350-seat post theater will be
opened at Fort McNair at 7 pm.
tomorrow, according to the Military
District of Washington,
The theater occupies renovated
brick Office building, The $4,000
worth of new facilities includes an
air cooling system.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

He and his Texas-born wife are
staying at the Wardman Park
Hotel, but hope to find house soon.
DR.. Tavares. has written column
on American affairs for
Rio de Janeiro paper since 1941. He
is the author of the Brazilians,
People of Tomorrow. published last
year.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

were to question Livingstone. Har-
ford County police kept him under
guard Saturday but said at the END
of the day that they we're with
drawing from the case.
Chief Inspector M. Joseph Wal
lace said two Baltimore detectives
will guard Livingston and take him
to Baltimore when his condltion
permits. Ill,
Funeral services for the girl will
be held Wednesday In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
W. C.. Nemeth to Go on Air

William C. Nemeth. candidate for
the Arlington County Board in to-
morrow's Democratic primary, Will
speak on Lets Look at the Record,
at 6:55 o'clock tonight over Station
WARL,
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Church Sponsoring Cruise

The Episcopal Church of the
Good Shepherd will sponsor a
moonlight cruise on the S. S. Po-
tomac at $3.50 o'clock tonight for
400 patients and other servicemen
from area hospitals and camps. The
cruise will be to Mount Vernon and
return.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Brazilian Writer Becomes
Pan American Press Chief

DR.. Hernane Tavares de Sa,
Brazilian writer, took office today
as chief of the division of public
relations of the Pan American
Evening star., 1948-08-02

Miss Edna-Esrle Rosenheim, Gov
ernment secretary, started life all
over today with new name new
mother, a twin brother and flock
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Man Found Shot al Side
Of Dead Girl Improves
~ IN. Asxee;o,ed Press

ABERDEEN, Md. Aug. 2.-Dun-
can Livingstone, Jr., Is, who was
found beside the body of his
strangled girl friend, was much i'm
Evening star., 1948-08-02
239

Children learned to swim last
week at District outdoor SWIM
ming pools operated by Gov
ernment Services. Inc, and the
District Recreation Depart
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Can You Swim?

II the answer els mo-" you
can learn to swim in week, by
receiving Red Cross swimming
instruction at your nearest
pool.
Want to try?
For full information about
swimming classes for all chill
dren, and adults. as well, tele-
phone the District Red Cross
Water Safety Services, Hobart
$500.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

O1I, To Wdh W.T. o''''''' j
easy to meet them Miss Rosenheim
laughed. They said I looked just
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Vacations and Other ,Tribs
For Clergy Of Washington
By Katharine M. Brooks

The Apostolic Delegate, the Most
Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani,
Is expected to return today or to-
morrow from Newport where he
went for the conservation Wednes-
day Of the Most Rev. Russell j..
Mckinney as Bishop of Providence.
The Apostolic Delegate made brief
visit Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Goelet, accompanied by
Bishop Mckinney. The visit fol-
lowed the inspection of the Salvc
Regina College by Archbishop
Cicognani and the Most Rev. Father
Mckinney. Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet
gave their estate on Ochre Point for
the College and now are occupying
their place, Camp Soleil, at Newport.
The Bishop of Washington, the
Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, who Is at
tending the Lambeth Conference ir
London will 60 to Amsterdam early
IN August to attend the World
Council of Churches which will open
August 8. The Bishop was accom-
panied to England by Mrs. Dun who
also will be with him in the Neither
lands. They plan to sail Septem-
ber for this country and will be
back in the Bishops House in the
Cathedral Close by the middle OF
that month.
The Dean OF the Cathedral, the
Very Rev. John w. Suter will come
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Peruvian official
Feted at Banqaet
Last EUening

The retiring Peruvian Naval Com
missioner, Comdr. Sergio Leon de
Vivero, and Sonora de Vivero, were
feted at farewell banquet last eve
ming by the new Naval Attache of
the Peruvian Embassy, Comdr. Juan
Manuel Castro.
The banquet, which was given at
the Mayflower, was one of several
parties that have been given for the
retiring Commissioners and his wife
before their departure for Lima.
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Ferreyros were the rank
ing guests, and others from the
Embassy group were. the Minister
and Sonora de Fernandez -Davila,
the Minister and Sonora de Ala
mora, the Military Attache and
Sonora de Monteza, the Air Attache
and Sonora de Suero, the First Sec
retary and Sonora de Fry, Secretary
Fernando Schwalb and his mother,
Sonora de Schwalb; the Second
Secretary and Sonora de Castro, the
Third Secretary and Sonora de
Gibson, and the Commercial Alta
che, Senor Don Carlos Donayre.
Other guests were the Chief of
Pan American Affairs and United
States Naval Missions. Rear Admiral
o. B. Hardison; the Chief Of Naval
Intelligence, Admiral Thomas B.
Inglis, and Mrs. Inglis; the Field
Commissioner for Military Pro-
grams and Mrs. Allen F. Kingman;
the Assistant Chief of Pan Ameri-
can Affairs and United States Naval
Missions, and Mrs. =. r. Barbara:
the Deputy Field Commissioner and
Mrs. S. D. Rose, Capt. Floyd F..
Ferris and DR.. and Mrs. Stanley I.
PoSner.
The retiring Commissioner and
Sonora de Vivero and their three
children, Sergio, Jorge and Cecilia,
have been in Washington two years
and have made many friends during
his tour of duty.
Sonora de Castro, wife of the new
Naval Attache, has not yet come to
this Capital, but is expected to join
him here some time next month
She will be accompanied by their
three daughters, Gabriela, Marcela
and Silvia.
Evening star., 1948-07-16

down to Washington August Z for a
short stay here and will join Mrs.
Suter again in their summer home
at Annisquam, Mass, to stay until
the middle or end of September.
Bishop Charles w. Flint Of the
Methodist Church and Mrs. Flint
are spending July in the Adiron-
dacks and have with them their son
and daughter law, the Rev. and
Mrs. George Y. Flint and their chill
dren. The Rev. Mr.. Flint is direc-
tor Of the Newark, N. j., Confer
ence. The Bishop and Mrs. Flint
will not return to their Washington
home before September.
The Rev. Edward E. r. Elson,
pastor of the National Presbyterian
Church, and Mrs. Elson left Tues
day for Halifax, Nova Scotia. They
were accompanied by their three
young daughters, Eleanor Frances,
Beverly Lynn and little Mary Faith.
They will not be back until about
September 10.
The Rev DR.. Joseph Martin Daw-
son who is executive secretary of
the Joint Conference of the Bap-
tist Church and Mrs. Dawson are
delaying their vacation until the
end of next month. They plan to
return to their former home in
Texas where they will visit their
children and grandchildren for sew
eral weeks.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Tan Beta Phi
Dele gates Named

A delegation from the Washing
ton province of Tau Beta Phi will
leave on Sunday to attend the an
nual convention of the sorority to
be held next week at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. Adrienne Burch of Arling-
ton Is national president OF the
sorority. and others from this area
who will participate in the program
are Mrs. Dorothy Dapp of Nu Chap
ter, convention chairman, and Mrs.
Sarah Kollar, Theta Chapter, who
will be the toastmistress.
A convention event will be the
installation of suburban Virginia
province which will include Theta.
Nu, Chi, Psi, Omega and Alpha Beta
chapters.
Among the delegates from this
area who will attend the convention
are Mrs. Alice Gleason. first nation
al vice president; Miss Margaret
Souder, president of the Washing
ton province; Miss Marian Dean,
president of Theta Chapter; Miss
Betty Duvall. president of Sigma
Chapter. and Miss Marjorie Morgan,
president of Omega Chapter.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Embassy Dinner
For Mr.. Gradp

The Greek Ambassador and Nine
Dendramis entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of the newly
appointed United States Ambassa-
dor to Greece, Mr.. Henry F. Grady.
The honor guest has been in Wash
ington for 10 days or a fortnight
and will leave Sunday en- route
to Athens. He came here from
his former post at New Delhi where
Mrs. Grady remained during his
absence.
Other guests at dinner last eve
ming were the United States Am
basSador- designate to India, Mr.. 10y
w Henderson, who will succeed
Mr.. Grady at New Delhi, and Mrs.
Henderson. Also in the company
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Satterthwaite,
Mr.. and Mrs William Baxter, Mr..
and Mrs. William Roundtree, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wilds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherlock Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Hinton, Miss Dorothy Stir
ling, Mr.. John Nuveen and the
First Secretary Of the Greek En-
basSy and Nine. Liotas.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
To Wed Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher G. Zepp
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Ethel Virginia Zepp,
to Mr.. Robert Caldwell Cauble, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Cauble of
Salisbury, N. C.
The wedding will take place next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock In
the Park Avenue Methodist Church
in Salisbury.
Cotton cleaners In Monterrey,
Mex threatened to strike unless
they were given more cotton to
clean.
Evening star., 1948-07-16

The Clarendon Baptist Church
was the scene of the recent we'd
ding of Miss Doris c. Gillespie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Gillespie of Jacobsburg, Ohio, and
Mr.. Charles B. Tabler, son of Mrs
Pauline Tabler Parker of Arling-
ton and the late Mr.. Bruce B
Tabler.
The Rev. Frank L. Snyder Off
ciated at the ceremony, which was
followed by reception at the home
Of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. V. r. Payne, in Arling-
ton. Miss Doris Jean Parker, sister
of the groom, sang the nuptial
music.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Payne and attended by
Miss La Verne Green. Mr.. James
Thomas was best man and Mr.
Henry Biddle and Mr.. James w
McCart were ushers.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Weds Mr.. Tavl0r

The marriage Of Miss Agnes Ame-
liza Babbington to Mr.. Charles Ebert
Taylor took place recently in st.
Patrick's Church, the groom s
brother, the Rev. E. Melville Taylor,
officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
William B. Babbington and the late
Mr.. Babbington, and the groom is
the son of Mrs. John E. Taylor and
the late Mr.. Taylor. She was given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Joseph
Rockelli.
Miss Grace McCarron, Mrs.
George Lux, Miss Elizabeth Grambo
and Miss Mary De Leonibus attend
ed the bride, and the groom's twin
brother Harry was best man. Linda
Avancena was flower girl, and her
brother Francis was ring bearer
The Messrs. Francis Orange, Joseph
Arceneauz and Edward Sweeney
were uSherS.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Evening W eddng

The marriage of Miss Alma c.
Chabot, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward F. Chabot of Eckhart
Mines, Md, to Mr.. William Glen
Harvey, son of Mr., and Mrs. Albert
Harvey of Frostburg, Md, took
place last evening in a sacristy of
St. Martins Church.
The Rev. william Kelly officiated
at the ceremony and the bride was
attended by Miss Rita LAWN. Mr.
Lyle Pinkelman was best man.
When they return from their we'd
ding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
will be at home at 712 Farragut
street.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Delay Departure

The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Espinoso de los Monteros
owing to the illness of the latter,
have been obliged to delay their de-
parture. Sonora de Espinoso de los
Monteros, who was taken suddenly
ill last week, still is a patient at
Doctors Hospital and she and the
Ambassador also have cancelled
their social engagements.
A number Of parties were planned
in their honor as farewell fetes where
they could bid their many friends
au revoir before returning to Mexico.
These have been postponed until she
is able to enjoy them.
Evening star., 1948-07-16

*
If you want truly beautiful
coat at a tremendous saving, hurry to
Zlotnick the Furrer for this big July
Clearance event Everything is new but
Zlotnick's time-honored policy of selling for
less A small deposit reserves your selectionl
Liberal trade-in allowance on your old fur
coat. Shop in air-conditioned comfort at any
of the three Zlotnick stores,
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Miss GAYLORD Bride

Miss Edith Gaylord, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward K. Gaylord of
Oklahoma City, was married yes
terday to Mr.. Robert Truman Phin-
ney, jr., the wedding taking place
in Shove Memorial Chapel in Colo
RADIO Springs.
Mr.. Gaylord escorted his daugh-
ter, whose sister, Mrs. Thomas r.
Davis, was her matron of honor
Mr.. Ralph P. Neely was best mar
for Mr.. Phinney, who is the sor
of Mrs. Phinney of Palo Alto, Calf.
and the late Mr.. Phinney. The Rev
DR.. Thomas Chalmers Dick Off
ciated at the ceremony.
The bride formerly was a staff
member of the Associated Press In
Washington.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Engagement

The engagement of Miss Lucille
Betty Andrews to Mr.. Win Cory
Weldon is announced by Miss An
dreWs' mother, Mrs. Lucille Williams
Andrews of Chevy Chase.
Miss Andrews attended Ward
Belmont Junior College and the
University of Maryland, where she
received her bachelors degree.
Mr.. Weldon also is a graduate OF
the University of Maryland and
during the war served as q lieuten-
ant with the Army Air Forces. He
is the son of Mrs. John Finegan of
Long Island and Mr.. Dana Weldon
of San Angelo, Texas.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding,
Evening star., 1948-07-16
announcement

Mrs. Alice T. Mann announces the
marriage of her daughter. Miss May
Jean Mann, to Mr.. John Lloyd Wal
ter, jr.. the ceremony taking place
recently in Christ Episcopal Church,
Rockville. The Rev. Raymond P.
Black officiated at the ceremony,
Evening star., 1948-07-16
OAR Unit Elects

Mrs. Carl H. Giroux has been
elected regent of the Potomac Chap
ter of the District Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
Other new officers include Mrs
Ellsworth E. Clark, vice regent
Mrs. Edward E. Haines, chaplain;
Miss Helen Baylies, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. c. Arthur Rolander, jr.,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Charles Solkey, treasurer; Mrs.
William N. Elan. registrar
Mrs. Harry Gutridge, historian, and
Mrs. Robert Mason de Shazo, H.
orarian.
Evening star., 1948-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith of
Arlington announce the engagement
of their daughter, Margaret Eleanor,
to DR.. David Dean Peete, son of Mr..
and Mrs. David D. Peete, also of
Arlington, the wedding to take place
in the fall
Miss Smith is graduate OF Hol-
ton Arms School and attended
George Washington University, and
DR.. Peete, who served as a captain
in the Army during the war, is
graduate of Northwestern Univers-
ity