davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

Anvil Hall and daughter Sail,
Jane; MIR. and Mrs. Ldgil Garth
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hudson. Mr.
and Mrs. Allie Hudson; Mr. anC
Mrs. Ivan Baker and daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. ParrOn King: Nrs
Sophie King and son, Vincent. M,
James King; and Mr.. John vii
iiams.
Several women from Millsboro
attended the w. S. c. S. district
meeting in Wilmington last Thurs
day.
Funeral services for Norbert 7
Bausch, 40, of AIillsboro, who died
Tuesday, January II, in the Beebe
Hospital, were held at the Hick-
man Funeral Home Sunday. Ian
uary 16, with the Rev. Clarence
E. Wilkins officiating. Interment
was made in Mechanics Cemetery
MillsbOrO.
Mr.. Bausch was born in Miners
vile, Pa, and had been the man
Ual training teacher in the Mills
bOrO High School since September
1947.
He is survived by one son. ia
mes, II, of WinedOtte, Okla. and a
brother, J. Leo Bausch. of PbiIa-
who was with him during
his illness and death.
The average life of a human hair
is probably five or six years.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
CIUu Air Patrol At RehO-
both Has Resumed
ACtiUe Duties
tcontlnuea rom nrsr ~. 70,


navigation, and code work saws
Euhund S. Chamberlain. civilian
IhStructor'at the Rehoboth airDort
IL, u Is expected that a special plane
VIII De obtained as well as a train
er for instrument fying
Members of Squadron
Those who were reactivatad in
Ine CAP at Sundays ceremony are
Mr' Chamberlain and other former
AR Force pilots, Captain Edward
Bahn of MillsbOrO: Herbert Haz-
zard of Lewes; Thomas p Bennett
Harry E. DerricksOn. both of Re-
hoo0th; Harold Wallin. Lewes. w
L. Williams, Air Force paratroon-
er; Daniel Cochran, licensed in
structor in airplanes and engines.
). c. Stamper. instrument tecbni-
clan; Fred Hill, all from Rebo-
both, and Raymond w. Riniker of
Lewes. "
The ceremony also included a
talk by Colonel Caskie on the mr.
poses of the unit and ground school
following the official reactivation
OF the senior members of the SQUAD
ron.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

Fourteen members Of the Break.
water Post, Veterans of Foreign
! wars, at Lewes, paid back nine
pints of blood for a member who
round that his wife could not leave
a Philadelphia hospital until the
blood had been paid.
/ William Austin of the Tewas
Post was told that he would have
to pay back the equivalent of nine
plnts Of blood used in treatments
Tor his wife before she could leave
the Jefferson Hospital. Mr. Austin
TOOK MS problem to his post com
mander, Harry Rust, who issued a
call for volunteers.
The IA men who made the trim
on Sunday were enough To Dro-
vide the amount of blood neces-
sary.
The Bethel Cleaners Sunday
school class held a business and
social meeting at the home of Mrs
Harry Hazard on Market street
Thursday evening.
Mari Wleland of DelancO. n 7
vas the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Jus-
tus B. NaylOr at the home of Mrs
MAYORS mother, Mrs. F. G. Cliff
ton, Sr., on Mulberry street on
tuesday and Wednesday. Mr.. Vie
land was in charge of the person
sonel at Fort Miles during the war
Ine young people of EDiscODaI
parish in Kent and Sussex Counties
met in st. Peters Church on SIM /
DAY afternoon to discuss plans for
the years work in the diocese.
The Rev. Joseph Clere PhiIIips. /
rector of st. Peters Church was
host to the group. The Rev. Mr.
Phillips has just been appointed
counsellor of youth work in the
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware for
the two lower counties.
Mrs. Carl Baylis is confined to
Inc Beebe Hospital because of ill I
ness.
Allen Beebe. a student at Prin-
eeton University Princeton, N. J.
spent the weekend in Lewes with
MS parents, Dr. and Mrs. James
8eebe. DR.. and Mrs. Beebe are
to leave for Florida where
hey will spend a month.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rinika,
and Mr. and Mrs. w. Hilton Sntb
ards left for New York CITY on
thursday where they will speDf
the weekend at the Hotel AstOr
Joseph L. Marshall. former pres.
ident Of the Delaware Bankers AS
soeiation, and cashier of the
Lewes Trust Company since 1929
mas been promoted to president
Weston II. Ellis, assistant cashier
since 1912, has been elevated to
the position of cashier of the in
stitutiOn.
Mr.. Marshall succeeds the late
John NJ. Thompson, president of
the bank for the past twenty wears
who died few months ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore, r Rrvan
are spending sometime in Florida
While there they will visit with
mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Carter. Sr.
Thomas P. Scott is seriously i'll
az MS home on Kings Highway.
His many friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
Marshall Hazard is confined to
the Beebe Hospital because of an
heart attack. He has improved AT
this writing.
Mrs. Joseph r. RambO, who has
been visiting her sOn-in-law and
daughter, Captain and Mrs. William
y. Collins at their home on Savan-
nah Road, has returned to her home
at Holly Oak.
Mrs. Anthony DanrOw spent a
few days of this week in WASH
ington, d. c., where she visited
with her brOther-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Acker-
man.
Ronald Knapp, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence B. Knapp Of Five
Points, has received an appoint /
ment to the U. S. Military Acad- |
emy at West Point, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Hayes
and son of Wilmington spent the
weekend. in Lewes with Mrs. Hayes
mother, Mrs. A. w. Marshall, Sr..
lt her residence on Second street.
William p Clifton, who has been
confined to his home in Pilot Town
With the grippe, is able to be out
again.
George Layton, who was recent
y released from the Beebe Hospi-
al after being a patient there for
several days. has returned to the
lespital again for treatments.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
MILLSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mundor
entertained friends from Salisbur,
on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins Wis
lted Mr.. and Mrs. William Belts
OF Delmar, on Sunday.
Miss Aida Outten underwent an
operation III the Milford Memorial
hospital on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Short and
daughter jeanne, of HopeweI, Va.
spent last week with MIR. Shorts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. f S Johnson. OF
Wilmington, visited Mr. Johnson S
sister, Mrs. E. +. Carey, and Miss
Anne Carey, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher
and daughters, Barbara and Pat
ricia, arrived home Wednesday
right after spending three weeks
in Miami, Fla.
U. 5. Senator and Mrs. John !.
Williams spent the weekend m
their AIillsbOrO home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams
and daughter Patricia left Friday
On a trip to Florida, where they
plan to spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Ellis en-
tertained Saturday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Ellis and daughter.
Marjorie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
Con Ellis and daughter, Susan, of
Selbyville, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo
lge Godfrey and son, Barry. of
Clarksville. On Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis called on Mr.
ana Mrs. Johnson Scott, of Ocean
View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones. Miss
Thoroughbred, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

Mrs. Frank Harrison and son Cor
aid, were Sunday dinner guests n
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johnson, ol
StOckley.
The Millsboro Home Makers
Club met yesterday afternoon
Thursday at the home of Mrs
James Wolf.
Mrs. Dolly Lawson entertained
the following guests at dinner SIM
DAY: Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cordrev and
daughter, Elsie; Mr.. and Mrs. Jobn
Cordrey and sons, Jack and Ricb-
ara; Mrs. Effie Lawson; Mrs. Mel
ne IhOroughgOOd; Mr.. James
horoughgOOd; Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Ward Cordrey and son, Lawrence
ce; and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Law
son and sons, Bill and Bob. Of
Harheson. "a
MI. and Mrs. Philip Cordrev. of
Eerga, N. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Johh GOrdy over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riggin have
moved from RehObOtb tn Narnbis
ehn.' where Mr.. Riggin is an in
s!ructor III the Navy. Mrs. Rig
gln Is the former Elizabeth Truift
Mrs. Leo AIDES is a patient in
6ne Peninsula General Hospital, /
SALISBURY.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ayres are
spending a few weeks in NIiam, /
Fla. -''''i''
Mr.. and Mrs. August Pianka of
Oak Orchard, spent the weekend
in New York City. 0'''-'O
Mrs. Hattie Hall entertained
several guests Sunday in honor 0f
Ier DIrthday anniversary. Those
3I present were Mrs. Clara Young. of
:, -ThlIadelphla; Mr.. and Mrs. Philipl
Iordy' Of Verga, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Alaska's Glaciers

Among Alaska's scenic attrac-
tons, none are of more interest n
tourists than the glaciers, which
leIls how they cover about 10000
square miles, or more than go of
the total area of Alaska. Glaciers of
interest along the line of Alaska
railroad between Seward and An
ohorage, where a close view NAV he
OBTAINED are the Bartlett and the
spencer Glaciers. The latter IS
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

within 300 yards Of the track; the
more distant one is the Portage
Glacier. Alaska's glaciers are un-
exceiled in extent and beauty.
Many are in colors ranging from
Diue-green to purplish hues. Among
the glaciers and mountains are 109
known mineral springs; rs of them
not or warm springs, the others
carbonated or soda" sulphur, iron.
and one salt.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
soo,ts5a sis's.
VvsRsO cow
Leads The way
to Greater Yields

tHE use Of hybrids has
Il increased corn Yields
BY as much as Is bushels
per acre in the past few
years. Southern States
Cooperative has taken
leadership IN develOpine
high yielding hybrid seed
adapted to this territory.
Southern STATES HV.
5ridsincorporate the fner
qualities Of the chosen "a.
rieties from which thew
are developed. Hieher
termination and close
Grading make them 81
farther IN your planter
and resultin even, weath.
er.resisting stands.
Southern States Hy.
birds pay off at harvest
time with high yields and
the uniform stalks and
ears that make harvest.
1n6 easier. Talk ovarrsc,,..
si.ase and Grain cOrnplans
with us and we viii help
you choose the hybrid
best suited for top yields
on your fern.
1sIs eceeeFcls
W sea oa
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

A hair dies" and comes out when
It's follicle in the skin takes a ''rest. .
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

RULES FOR CITY ELECTION
january "a, 1949
ALL OF THE REQUIREMENTS AS STATED
IN THE CITY CHARTER GOVERNUVC,
ELECTIONS IN THE CITY OF MTTFORD
and Paragraph (C) Of Section 6 Of the City
Charter will be used to define who is a Voter
20 EVERY RESIDENT OF THE CITY
WHO Is OVER TWENTY-ONE YEARS or
AYE AND WHO HAS RESIDED IN SAID
CITY FOR AT LEAST SIX (6) MONTHS
NEXT PRECEDING THE DAY OF EIEC,
IlON, AND WHO, FIFTEEN O5) DAYS RE.
FORE THE HOLDING OF THE ELECTION. IS
NOI DELINQUENT IN RESPECT OF ANY
IAN IAN LEVIED BY THE CITY, SHALL BE EN-
TITLED TO VOTE AT SAID ELECTIONS
1.-CLOSING
@ That the City Office be closed on Election Dov
Monday January 2i 1919. D"''
2.-RESIDENCE
Persons shall vote in the Ward in which tbov r.-
oea SDS t mIteea QSl days prior to the election day
lhe duty Of every voter to that his or her ballot
Shall b f ~ tne correct ward box If any ballots
snail be void and not counted. IVA '9
S-BOUNDARY
purpose Of voting domiciie either 'Ir WboIS Ie
Of III part within the City Limits. "'
4-CHALLENGE
I L@t any candidate his Representatives but nat
SOn aC the same time, may be in the eIeCfon rooT,
IOF the purpose Of challenging.
5.-COUNTING
No Pers0nshaI be allowed within the encIosuro os
erection board during the counting Of ballots u
6.-INTENT
It's IL shall be The duty Of the election board to defer
mine 'he Intent Of the voter wherever possible
7.-VOTING
THAT That all votes shall be cast by the person voting in
8-PROOF OF RESIDENCE
Persons whose names do not aDDear an tbo ol.,h,
1 ns must prove their legal residence by sy2or1
9.-SERVICE MEN
Tator aIOL9 y, service Men at home and an Milford
t oteLans dsenaFged since March z 1913 win nat
pe considered Ineligible to vote bV reaeor ~ -ot
having paid 194s pOll tax ~ = NOT
PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL
ATTEST: I'm II lS4o
A. E. HUMES, Secretary
POLLS OPEN FROM
Il NOON UNTIL 500 O'CLOCK
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Increase in Measles
Reported in D. T.. Area

An increasing number of mea-
sles cases were reported today
from the District Health Depart
ment, nearby Montgomery County,
Md, and Alexandria, Va.
IN Washington, 40 cases were
on the record for the week end
ing January 20 and Montgomery
County reported 19 cases last
week alone. There have been
81 cases reported since December
/, compared with seven in the
same period last year.
The figure for the District was
36 over normal and for Mont
rgomery County was almost as
much as the previous four-Week
total. Washington has had 1859
thus far this year and had over
3 1000 cases in 1948.
Newest cases in Montgomery
County were reported in Glen
Echo, Bethesda. Silver Spring, Ia
koma Park and Gaithersburg. DR..
Huntington Williams, Baltimore
h nth commissioner. warned
against exposure of children to
the disease and cited deaths of
three children less than 3 years
old from the disease in Maryland.
Alexandria reported more than
usual number of cases but does
not have complete records.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

the association announced.
Underprivileged children are
given free summer outings at the
camps. Last year The Evening
Star summer camp fund provided
for 277 children.
Committee members are Mrs.
Helena D. Reed, Rudolph Kauff-
mann II, Mrs. E. K. Morris, Fran
els E. Hildebrand, the Rev. Ste
phen Spottswood and Winfield
Weitzel. S. John Crawley. presi-
dent of the Capitol Camping AS
ISOLATION and chairman of the
Camping Committee of United
Community Services, is committee
secretary.
Mr.. Penn is vice president of the
Indiana Limestone Co., treasurer
of the University Club, past presi-
dent of the Washington Building
Congress and a member of the
Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
IU.S. Accused Of Laxity
In Air Crash Killing Al

A charge that the. Federal Gov
ernment was negligent m the air
line crash near Leesburg. Va.
which took the lives of Al pas
sengers, was being heard III United
States District Court at Alexai1-
dria today.
Mrs. Mary Healy Georeer OF
Warrenton, Va, mother of Fran
els A. Georger, jr., one of the
victims of the Pennsylvania Cen
trail Airlines crash on June 13,
1947, seeks $4,000 damages OF,
the grounds that the control tower
at Washington National Airport
was careless.
In her complaint Mrs. Georger
claims that the Washington
traffic control center, operated by
the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
Evening star., 1949-02-10

tion, gave the plane a faulty
clearance and caused the ac-
cident.
Mrs. Georger's action is believed
to be the first in Virginia in which
the Government has been sued
under the Federal tort claims act
for damages arising from COM
mercial plane crash.
Pennsylvania Central Airlines
now is operated under the name
of Capital Airlines.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

mittee said the present law has
resulted in many injustices."
The substitute approved by the
House would give the Civil Service
Commission power to determine
whether violator should be fired
or punished less severely.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

Association, it
was announced
today.
He will head
the committee
which operates
Camp Goodwill
a n d c a m p
Pleasant n e a r
Quantico. Va,
for children 8
t h r ou G h IL
years old Ten
tative opening
d q t e for the
camps has been
set for .Jllnp %.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Bill 10 Soften Hatch Act
Is Approved by House
By the Associofed Press

A unanimous House vote sent
to the Senate yesterday a bill to
knock out existing laws requiring
the automatic dismissal of Fed
eral employees violating the Hatch
No-Politics Act.
The House Administration Com
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Charles 7. Penn 10 Head
Summer Camp Committee

Charles T. Penn, Washington
civic leader. has been appointed
chairman of the Summer Outings
Committee of the Family Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Emily Post

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Exclusively Yours,
Waiter Boyd to Stage Sit Down Strike in Hiking Country;
Woy Barbour Will Set Out for Russo the First of July

Wally Barbour is leaving today for
three weeks in Boston before
taxing Of on the LIST for his new
Foreign Service assignment. Head
ing for Russia to be counselor at
our embassy In Moscow, he will
visit friends in England and
France en- route Stewart
Campbell lis going to Salonica,
Greece. July for U. s. diplomatic
corps.
Johnny McVickar. who by now
knows all the better bistros In
Paris. breezed into this vicinity
the other day and acquired a new
wife. In a Baptist church in Alex
andria he and Ruth Warner of
New York and st. Louis said. Il
do" Ward French was best man:
the brides sister. Mrs. Richard
Serphlis, matron Of honor. After
wards they were toasted in
champagne at the Roy st. Lewises
who were in the French capital
when the whilrwind courtship
started. Then the couple zoomed
of on a honeymoon that will
finally take them back to Paris,
where Johnny is working for TWA
Ed Williams, one of the Cap
itafs better hooters. may be start
ing q new fad. At the Guggen-
helm party the other night he was
sporting O snaZZy Scotch plaid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

The Walter Boyds and Walter.
jr., 49,, will whip of for Europe
on the Queen Elizabeth June is.
Walter, who's q doctor, needs to
put an ocean between him and his
patients to keep from being called
in the middle Of the night. Other
wise he could vacation on his own
lovely place here. complete with
swimming pool, tennis court. etc.
They will 60 to London. Paris
and Lucerne. with particular en-
phasis on the latter. Seems that
Ruth would like to land probably
willy drink in the beauties of
Italy. but her husband feels that
he will have to rest his feet after
traipsing through the museums Of
London and Paris. Just why he
has picked the mountain climbing
center of the world to rest his
feet, his wife doesn't know. In
the meantime Ruth will leave
Wednesday to take their two
younger children to Nantucket for
the summer.
Anne and Ray Sinner are leav-
ing Washington for good the end
of this month. They're selling
their Georgetown house and NOV
ing to southern California where
Ray will be general manager of
the Grace Lines. They gave a
fun party Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

Mrs. Erwin chose for the occa-
sion q long pale green organdy
gown embroidered In white. With
1t she wore n very large open
work straw hat. trimmed with
huge white roses and narrow
green velvet ribbon. Mrs. Croghan
had on q Madonna blue dress
with lace insets and Miss Erwin
wore a pale yellow organdy on
the-shoulder gown. embroidered
with lingerie touches. and Q large
white hat.
The food was laid out on the
three tables that had been set up
under the trees. The very attrac-
tive centerpieces. which were in
silver baskets, were made UP OF
pink climbing roses. mixed with
daisies and delphinium.
The Erwins will be hosts again
when they give q swimming party
and buffet supper Sunday after
noon in honor of Miss Barbara
Miller and her fiance. Mr.. Carroll
Morgan, jr., who will be married
June Is.
Miss Miller and Miss Erwin at
tended Vassar together. Guests
at the party will be the bridal
attendants, the ushers and a few
close friends. The supper will be
served on the lawn after the
young people get through SWIM
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Society News
Anniversary Celebrated at Embassy;
Henry Persons Erwins Hosts at Party

Included on the social calendar
over the week end were the par
ties given by the Danish Ambas-
sador and Mime. de Kaufman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin.
Yesterday the de Kaufimanns
were hosts to the Embassy staff,
the Danish Club and Danes living
in Washington at buffet supper
in celebration of the Tooth an
niversary of the Danish Constitu-
ton. Their party was given
early-5:30 to 1880 o'clock-so
that Mr.. DE Kaufman could leave
In time to attend the dinner at
the Carlton Hotel last evening
given for Gen. Marshall by the
diplomatic representatives of the
10 nations aided by the Marshall
Plan.
A very popular spot Saturday
afternoon was the attractive resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin. who entertained at
a large garden tea party. This is
not the first party OF this sort
that the Erwins have had, but 1t is
the first one since 1945.
The hosts were assisted by their
two daughters. Mrs. John A.
Croghan of Alexandra and Miss
Hope Erwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
received their guests and Mrs.
Crogaan and Miss Erwin circu-
lated among the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

Mrs. A. w. Henry Albers became
a house party hostess over the
week end with the arrival of seven
guests through Friday and satur-
day. Three sons . in law and
daughters and her only grand
daughter make up the party now
in the home of Mrs. Albers. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe L. Earman came up
from West Palm Beach and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe S. Earman from
Vero Beach. Fla. and Georgeanne
Earman came straight from her
graduation from Hood College.
Capt. and Mrs. Dewitt G. Ham
berger complete the company.
Judge and Mrs. Ernest H. van
Fossan have closed their apart
ment at 2lo1 Connecticut avenue
for several weeks. Judge van
Fossan, q member of the United
States Tax Court. is holding court
in Detroit and at its close he and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Engagements
OF Interest
Announced

III &saG AsA Preston n &E4&2-
don were hosts ~ a teA YESTERDAY
Afternoon when they announced
the engagement of their daughter
Elizabeth Snowosn TO Dr., John
westfaa. son al Mr.. and Ma
Finley A. Westfaii Of Pnson.x
Arm.
Miss MeLencon is q graduate G;
the School Of Nursing al Syracuse
University and sire also stsscsed a.,
Friends School and Salem College
Or. Testfall. now integring al
Gallinger Municipal Hosn.Ssl. was
graduated from the University al
Arizona and the School Of Medicine
Of George Washington University
Next month be wiu so on active
duty with the United States Nary
Medical Research Corps.
lewefenx -Bachonon
Announcement comes from Mrs
Ernest Lewerenz Of Lincolnsilie
Kans.. Of the engagemeni Of her
daughter Ruth 70 Mr.. Thomas n.
Buchanan. tr,. son OF Mrs BG-
chanan OF Washington and the
late Mr. Buchanan.
The hride-elect is the daughter
OF the late Mr.. Lewerenx. Sire at
tended the University Of Kansas.
completed her nurses training Of
Lutheran Hospital IN Ct. Louis and
now is with the American Red
Cross.
Mr.. Buchanan stsloied at Avon
Old Farms School in Avon Conn.
and George Washington univer-
sity,
The wedding will take place
June Is In ST. Louis.
howkins -Dovts
October will be the wedding
month Of Miss Margaret Ann
Hawkins and Mr.. James A. Davis.
ir.. whose engagement is an
nounced by the bride elects par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth MAYO
Hawkins.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
the bridegroom ELECT was grad
uated from Georgetown University
and now Is a Junior at the
Georgetown School of Medicine
Miss Hawkins is a graduate OF
Holy Cross Academy.
kenyon-little
Metropolitan Memorial Method
ist Church will be the scene OF
the wedding June IS OF Miss Mary
Janet Kenyon and Mr.. John
Llewellyn Little. whose engage
ment has been announced by Miss
Kenyon's parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Archibald G. Kenyon.
Mr.. Little is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Little OF
Cleveland. He is a graduate OF
the Case Institute of Technology
in Cleveland and has done grad
uate work and instructine ut the
University Of California. At pres
ent he is with the Research and
Development Board.
Miss Kenyon is a graduate OF
American University.