davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Workshop Center Auction

More than 80 Washington and
vicinity artists have made gifts OF
paintings and sculpture to be Of
fered at an auction Thursday at
8 pm. at United Nations Club for
the benefit of the building fund
of the Workshop Center of the
Arts (formerly the Washington
Evening star., 1949-12-11

We are told that Anacostia did
not become Uniontown until 1865.
but a map, engraved about 1860,
bears the old name by which many
of us knew it. However, it is a
very nice place in which to live,
by whatever name it might be
called. The celebrated John
Howard Payne, author of Home.
Sweet Home" frequently visited
his friend, George w. Talburtt, in
this village when there were but
few houses on the south bank of
the Eastern Branch. near the old
Navy Yard Bridge, and here. some
have gone so far as to say, he
wrote the folk song that bears his
name.
But then. we must remember
that the wordz>of this song were
written by Payne many years be-
fore he ever knew Mr.. Talburtt,
and probably even revised them
several times before he met that
gentleman.
Marbury Was Early Owner
william Marbury was an early
owner of the site Of Anacostia.
He came to the District Of Co.
lumbia from Annapolis, Md. in
1899 when he was appointed naval
purchasing agent by President
John Adams. Before the retire.
ment of President Adams from
Office. Mr.. Marbury was appointed
one Of the justices Of the peace
for the District Of Columbia, but
President Jefferson ignored the
wishes of his predecessor and had
his Secretary of State, James
Madison, hold up the commissions.
Later Mr.. Jefferson sent in a group
of new nominations for these Of
fees and what seemed to be a VIC
tory for Mr.. Marbury in the end
proved an empty one.
Shortly after Mr.. Marbury came
to Washington he acquired the
Forrest property on Falls CM)
street, Georgetown. and built a
large house there. adjoining the
one already erected and combining
the two. In 1919 he was one Of
the members Of the Navy Yard
Bridge Co.
Enoch Tucker, who bought the
Chichester tract of 240 acres from
Marbury, later known as the
Tucker farm, is said to have been
the boss blacksmith at the Navy
Yard. However. this statement
may be an error and James
Tucker, master blacksmith at the
Navy YARD in 1843, is probably
the one intended. Enoch Tucker
was in partnership with his son
as merchant tailors on the north
side of Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets
and had his home on the north
side Of c street between John
Marshall place and Sixth street.
The farm probably was purchased
as an investment.
Booth Used the Bridge
The original bridge over the
Anacostia River had its terminus
on the eastern side Of what would
now be Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
When Gen. Ross marched on Bal
timore after leaving the Capitol
in 1914, he burned this bridge to
the waters edge, after his troops
had crossed over. Hence the erec-
ton in 1919 of what soon became
known as the Navy Yard Bridge,
which crossed the Eastern Branch
from the foot Of Eleventh street
Sc.
This structure was built in &C
cordance with act Of Congress
February "a, 1919, by the Navy
Yard Bridge Co., and replaced by
a wrought-iron bridge, opened in
Those Were the
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Workshop Co-operative). The
sponsoring committee is composed
of Frank Jellef, Mrs. Hugo Black
Charles Seymour. jr.; Hermann
w. Williams and Lawrence E
Gichner.
Some of the artists have con-
tributed two or more works Of art
With funds obtained from this
auction and other contributions
the Workshop Center anticipates
expanding its present activities In
a building Of its own where it Is
hoped a popular arts center can
be developed. The fund is only
few thousand dollars short OF
its major objective, the purchase
of a building.
Invitations to the auction have
been sent to potential buyers
Others wishing to attend can Sc
cure admission by calling the
Workshop, Adams 2309, or by
dropping a card to 202O Massa-
chusetts avenue. There the
paintings and sculpture to be auc-
toned may be seen Monday
through Wednesday evenings be-
tween 7 and 8.
Cathedral Christmas Cards
For the oath year. Washington
Cathedral has issued a selection
of Christmas greeting cards. its
major objective being to make
available cards of real beauty
which faithfully interpret the re-
ligious meaning of Christmas. For
the first time since before World
War II. the Cathedral has been
able to draw upon European GAL
leries for Madonnas Of timeless
appeal. Raphael's Madonna Of
the Chair" Pitti Gallery. Flor
ence) has proved to be the most
popular card in the 1949 series
Other Madonnas by Renaissance
Italian masters are from the Uf-
fiji Gallery. Florence. the Vat
ican, and another in Rome, and
still others from Perugia. Milan
and the Kaiser Friedrich. Berlin.
Since our National Gallery repro
duces its own masterpieces on
Christmas cards. it is preferable
for the Cathedral to offer master
pieces from other institutions. :.
Three cards reproduce a view
and details of Washington Cathe-
dral. A fourth folder card, with
an Illuminated manuscript by
Washington artist Marian U. M.
Lane, should be Of particular in
terest to music lovers, having four
carols with music inserted.
What began as q missionary ef-
fort to build interest in religious
greeting cards at Christmas time,
has resulted in ever-increasing
support of thousands Of friends
who have never actually seen the
Cathedral.
y n
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Acquisition

Acquisition
A large collection of arts and
crafts of rural America, 1630-l830.
recently given to the National Mu-
scum by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Greenwood, is now installed in the
rear of the foyer of the Natural
History Building and open to the
nllhlic.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Hallmark Awards

Washington artists Robert F.
Gates and Samuel Bookatz, the
acceptance of whose paintings for
the group Of so finalists in the
American section of the Hallmark
Art Award was reported in these
columns four weeks ago, are among
the 10 winners selected last Mon
day. Both were among the seven
who won prizes Of $3.50 each.
An exhibition of 100 paintings,
so French and so American,
opened last Wednesday evening at
the Wildenstein Galleries, New
York City. to remain through De-
cember 81. These 100 paintings
on the subject of Christmas were
chosen from more than 10000
submitted by artists of both coun--
tries.
In January 10 of the 100 paint
ings will start an extensive tour OF
the United States with a showing
in Boston, whence they will come
to the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
-
Evening star., 1949-12-11

The new Pro Juventute stamps
OF Switzerland went on sale in
Berne and elsewhere in the Helve-
tian republic December /. Ac-
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Jose Nadal. jr.. Box 334, Havana,
would like to correspond with col
lectors interested In the stamps OF
Cuba.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
STAMPS AND COINS.

CULLEN'S 5,.s'sS 5a:s.,1 IS ,':M, s,,,
1O6 Tenth So. NV. ME. 88Is
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Booth Used the Bridge

This structure was built in ac-
cordance with act of Congress
February "a, 1919, by the Navy
Yard Bridge Co., and replaced by
a wrought bridge, opened in
, 1949-01-18

ployed. The President, he said,
had recommended to the Con-
greSS in his budget message
that our deficit appropriation
should be increased to more
than $500, 900 for the next year
He urged the passage of uni
form laws for both Islands, es-
pecially the tax exempt law.
At the close of his address
the Honorable S. Christian
Chase said he was very glad
to have the Governor present
and listen to his comprehen-
sive message. While he was
glad to hear of the increased
appropriation requested he
would like to see the Internal
Tax returned. He wanted to
know if the Executive was pre-
pared to accept criticism dis
passionately.
Hon. Elmo Jacobs the next
speaker promised his coopera-
, 1949-01-18
BUTLER WANTS
RESIDENT COMM.
P. R.. v. |.

Senator Hugh Butler, Repuh
lican of Nebraska, has intro
duced a bill today which
would create the office of Re-
sldent Commissioner for Puer-
to Rico and the Virgin Islands,
with the right to one vote in
the Senate. At present no Re-
sident Commissioner has a
vote.
Senator Butler, former
Chairman of the Public Lands
Committee, is now a member
OF the minority party. He visit
ed the Islands some time ago.
, 1949-01-18
Local Reul Estute,
Low Offices Occupy
New Quarters

Occupying new quarters
since yesterday are the St,
Croix Real Estate Service and
the branch office of Mas and
Bailey, Attorneys. The new Of
fices are located in the build
ing adjoining Pentheny's Ho
tel. Mrs. Margery Stevens Oh
sen is owner and manager; her
assistant is Miss Alice B. Mel
thropp.
These offices were formerly
located near the Cruzan Craft
Shop. The new location, ap-
propriately decorated, permits
a division of the Law and Real
Estate offices.
, 1949-01-18
President Of c. Of c.
C~ongrutuldtes
Hdrrigdn on Election

The Chamber of Commerce,
through its president the Hon
orable Joseph Alexander sent
congratulations to the Honor
able Ludwig E. Harrigan on his
election to the Guardianship
of the Municipal Council of st.
Croix, Mr.. Alexander writes:
ION behalf of the Executive
Committee of st. Croix Cham
her of Commerce l take this
opportunity to extend to you
cur congratulations upon your
election as Chairman of the
municipal Council of st. Croix.
Il further wish to pledge to
you and your colleagues on the
Council the full cooperation of
our Chamber towards all mea-
sures that will lead to better
ment of our Island towards
real improvement in our eco
nomic and social conditions"
, 1949-01-18
Jews Permit Egyptians
Soldiers In Pocket
To Withdrew

The Israeli government has
granted permission for the
withdrawal Of Egyptian troops
bottled up by Jewish troops in
an area of Palestine.
Great optimism is being ex-
pressed over the eventual out
come of the talks now going
on between the two belliger-
ents on the Island of Rhodes
under the Craftsmanship of DR..
Ralph Bunche.
, 1949-01-18
Landmarks League
Meets Tonight In
Christiunsted

A meeting of the st. Croix
Landmarks League has been
scheduled for tonight at the
Lutheran Parsonage in Chris
tiansted at 8 pm. Presiding
will be president, George Bur-
nett.
Among the matters of dis
cussion will be talks on Carib
Relics, Discussion of Matters
OF Interest, Vote on Change in
Constitution and Election of
officers.
, 1949-01-18
SONAL MENTION

Mrs. Clarita Evanson, sister
OF the late Alfredo Lawrence,
whose body was inferred here
recently, left for the mainland
this morning.
Mrs. Lyra Lawrence, wife of
the deceased accompanied her,
IN order to be in time to testi-
ty at the trial Of her husbands
murderer.
They were the guests Of
their relatives here.
, 1949-01-18
Governor HASTE Addresses
Municipal Council
Says President Recommends 100000
Urges Uniform Lows for v. /.

Governor HASTE addressed the Municipal Council at its
meeting today. He said the immediate future of the Munich
pallty can be viewed with greater optimism than was posi-
BILE when the preceding Council took Office two years ago.
His Excellency reviewed the various activities over the
past year and pointed out that practically all of our skilled
and very substantial part of our unskilled labor force are en-
, 1949-01-18

ton according to the wishes of
the people he represents, but
gave assurance of his coopera-
ton; Hon. George Wulff thank
ed the Governor for his mess
Continued on page A.
, 1949-01-18
BUSINESS SCHOOL OPENS
ON JANUARY 81

The private classes for in
structions in stenography and
typewriting, as announced re-
Gently by Canute A. Brodhurst
will be reopened on Monday
evening, January 81, at 6 PM.
All registrants are requested
to contact the office to arrange
for manuals and other supplies
in time for the opening.
, 1949-01-18
CRUSADERS A WITH
CEILINGS ON SUNDAY

The Crusaders are scheduled
to clash with the st. Croix Eb-
lings in a baseball game on Pa
rade Ground, Sunday at 2::3O.
Pillot-Picon heads the Cru
saders and the Eblings are lead
by Basilio Relix.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
U.S.. Enrolment
lobe al AII-Time High
by the Asseeiatsd Press

A record smashing enrolment
Of about 32.671 500 students in the
Nations schools this fall was fore
east yesterday by Earl j. McGratn,
commissioner of education.
This figure would exceed by al
most 800 900 the record set last
fall. The prewar peak was 30.-
448,8 ,881 in 1933-34.
In a report to Federal Security
Administrator Oscar Ewing, Mr.
McGrath said he expects:
The greatest numerical increase
$50 ,500-in elementary schools
with 23,377, 500 boys and girls en-.
rolling.
Secondary schools to increase by
s63, 900 students to a new peak OF
6,533. 900.
College enrollments will remain
unchanged at about 2,400, ,000-the
rush Of veteran students having
leveled OF.
Declines are expected in private
commercial schols and in nurse
training schools not afhliated with
colleges and universities.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
1.-THE anti-communist West Berlin

1.-The anti-Communist West Berlin
government.
2. The Soviet zone Peoples
Council, dominated by Commun-
lists, disclosed that negotiations
have been resumed between East
and West German economic OFF,
cials seeking a trade treaty. And
Walter Ulbricht. Socialist Unity
(Communist) political leader. ee-
clared good results might be
achieved.
The overtures were accompanied
by a statement that only good will
is needed to restore the city to
normal and that good will exists
on the eastern side.
To this, Socialist Mayor Ernest
Reuter- of West Berlin commented
that one thing would reunite the
city. and one thing only: "A CITY,
wide free election" ...
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Soviet Gives Evidence
OF Backing New Drive
|For Unified Germany
Nv the Associofed Press


BERLIN, Aug. 25.-The Rus
slams appeared today to be back
ing a fresh campaign for East and
West Germany to get together in
some form.
This was evidenced by an out
burst of editorials in the Eastern
press, which is controlled by the
Soviet Military Government.
The emphasis was on economics,
rather than politics. But politi-
cal agreement was not ruled out.
The appeal for Germany unity
is not new. 1t has been a stand
ing slogan of the Eastern Com
munistS.
However. in this apparently re-
modelled drive, two factors stand
out:
/. Eastern Berlin officials said
an understanding is possible in
the divided city. This was the
politest language yet used by the
Communists in their references to
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Outlook for Education
Bill Is Bleak Despite
Promise Of Hearing
By Robert K. Welsh

Congressional enactment Of a
Federal aid = to education bill
seemed more remote than ever to-
day despite q reported informal
understanding" for arranging a
House labor and education meet
Ing late next month.
Representative Kennedy, Demo-
erat. of Massachusetts, said oppos-
ing groups on the committee might
be able to agree on a session IN
September but there was no as
surance they could get together on
q specific measure.
Efforts to hold a meeting yester-
day failed when only II OF Is mem.
bers who signed a petition showed
up. The petition was circulated by
Representative Sims, Democrat, OF
South Carolina. He and others hao
accused Chairman Lesinski OF re-
fusing to call a meeting Of the 25-
member committee to decide on a
half dozen measures on the con-
troversial issue.
The Senate has passed a bill Civ
ing States authority to distribute
$500 100000 in Federal aid to
schools. Representative Barden,
democrat. of North Carolina, a
House committee member. has
sponsored a bill prohibiting use OF
such funds for non-public schools.
Mr.. Kennedy has a bill that would
REQUIRE distribution of funds for
bus transportation and similar
services for parochial as well as
public school children.
The II committee members as well
as Chairman Lesinski, Mr.. Kennedy
and several Republicans who joined
In an impromptu discussion after the
noon deadline yesterday could not
agree on a proposal for a full COM
mittee meeting September II. Mr..
Kennedy said later that many OF the
members supported a sort OF IN
formal understanding" for such a
session.
Many obstacles stand in the way
of final action on any aid-to-edu-
cation bill this year. members ex-
planned. Even If the House COM
mittee agreed on a bill, there Is
doubt that the measure would get
through the Rules Committee or be
passed by the House. The House
they added, also has begun series
OF three-day recesses.
THE only chance see for action
this year" a committee member
commented, lis for the various edu-
cational, religious and other groups
outside to agree on a compromise
measure so that the committee can
get together on bill satisfactory to
everybody"
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Police Injured in Clash
With MurseiIIe Reds
By the A.soeietsd Press


MARSEILLE, France, Aug. Is
-Four policemen were injured
yesterday in a flercely fought
battle with 500 demonstrators at
q Communicated protest meeting
Three policemen were hit by
flying rocks, bolts and other mis-
siles. Another's fingers were bit
ten by a woman. About 40 DEM
onstrators were arrested.
The demonstration, called by
the Communicated General Con-
federation of Labor, was in pro-
test against a lockout" in the
shipyards at Port-de-Bouc, about
Is miles from Marseille.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
SAYS
M~&&%1s~.1 49,
q s'"''s ~e5i 'ss"s'
FOR q Perfect Chicken Dinner,
Choose a Perfect Chicken

CELscr1oN Of perfect eating" chick
~ ems Is constantly being made easier
by the scientific methods used on mod.
ern poultry farms. It 3 remarkable what
present-day poultry growers are doing
in the development of plump, tender
meat birds" specially raised for good
eating.
Just 20 you can be sure Of yourself
every time, here's a simple checklist OF
qualities to remember when you buy
chicken.
Look for light skin color with Q
fresh, bright appearance.
Look for tender, meaty thighs.
sLook for well-roundel, tendss
drumsticks.
Look for a plump breast.
You may be sure all these qualities are
present when you see the tender-sroua
Swnt's Premium tag attached to the
wing of the chicken. These birds weigh
from N to 81 pounds, and are scien.
tifically raised and fed to be naturally
tender.
Now, here 10 q recipe for our favorits
way of preparing chicken to bring cut
the natural favor and goodness.
Fried Tender-G Chicken
with q crisp, brown crust)
Il Swift's Premium Chicken fos
Frying
cup -four
q teaspoons salt
X teaspoon pepper
q teaspoons paprika
~ cup Swift's Brookfeld Butter
" poundD
Shortening
% tablespoons water
Rinse and drain cut-up chicken. Mn
flour, salt, pepper and paprika in q
paper sack. Place chicken, few pieces
at a time, in sack, and shake to coat
shortening in heavy skillet to give y
inch layer of fat. Piece chicken in hot
fat, skin side down. Brown and turn.
Add water and cover. Cock slowly 80
to 40 minutes. To brown crust, remove
cover and cook S ~
G: :: G: {: !; 4: 1 !:
longer. Use L.
flour left from ID ~
T. - !.
Quick Frozen !
&iffs Premium Chicken J
...eut up, ready to cook
Novyou can buy tender -srovrsvift's
Premium Chicken In tbs quiek-fose
package, too. Eleven luscious pieces.
Delicate favor. Extra-easy to pre-.
pare -. Martha Logan recipes ss
picture-psckags.
m%~"yazu/ !
&ii@ nsniup 0kso
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Fashion Show To Be Staged By Tiny Tots

J. Enders, Mrs. Pcvi BANG Jensen
Mrs. Joseph A. Bailey. il, Mrs
Charles Barker. ir,, Ms. Frances
Mccormick. Mrs. William 6 Kif;s
Mrs. Frederick Maretti. Mrs. Jonn
Walsh, Mrs Jack Ply and Mrs
Frederick Trew. Mrs. Harry r
Cain will be commentator and
director.
Sponsors for the event are DT
and Mrs. Burka. Rear Adrairsl
and Mrs. Robert Dennison. Sena
tor and Mrs Cain. DR.. and Mrs
William To6ln. Mr. and Mrs
Arthur J. Hartneit. DR. and Mrs
Walsh. Dr. and Mrs. Henry
Arthur Grennan. DR.. and Mrs.
Bailey. and DR.. and Mrs. Marertl
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Chase

Mrs. James 5atcher was nOSLeSs
at luncheon Tuesday when guests
were Moss Olive Coates of Natal,
South Africa; Mrs. J. r. Calhoun
of Laurel, Miss; Mrs. w. A..
Church, Mrs. H. N. Arbuthnot,
Mrs. p. Nicholson. Mrs. Frederick
Gooding, Mrs. Robert Duff, Mrs.
Spencer Zimmerman, Mrs. James
Thurmond. Mrs. william Frank
lin, Mrs. Rudolph Miller and Mrs.
Arthur Amber.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yosts
were hosts at dinner and bridge
Wednesday in honor Of Mr.. Yosts
TO celebrate his birthday anniver-
sary. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Judd Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Stoever, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rice and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger j. Whiteford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Davis
have as their guest the former S
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll j. Davis OF Dallas.
Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were the
guests of honor the past Sunday
at a dinner party given by their
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore w. Norcross, jr.. were hosts
at q dinner party Wednesday In
honor of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. H. Addison Bowie was hos
tess at a luncheon Wednesday. en-
tertaining at the Congressional
Country Club in honor of Mrs.
Edward r. Bennett of Los An
geles, who is the house guest OF
her brother -in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel c. Walser.
Mrs. William Prescott was host
ess at a bridge luncheon Thurs
day, when her guests were Mrs.
william Watkins. Mrs. Reid Press
ley Baldridge. Mrs. Donald Doyle,
Mrs. Harold Hedges. Mrs. Maurice
Dawson. Mrs. Miles Myers and
Mrs. William A. Duvall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott have had
as their guest the past week Mrs.
|J. B. Morrison of Milwaukee.
Mrs. Donald A. Pippenger was
hostess at buffet luncheon and
bridge Thursday. Guests included
Mrs. Fenner Powell, Mrs. E. Lester
Simpson, Mrs. William A. Orem,
jr.; Mrs. Lew s. Mohler. Mrs.
Maud Culp, Mrs. Vaughn Bowley,
Mrs. Stanley Titus. Mrs. Walter A.
Bauer, Mrs. Edward Burnap, Mrs.
Lee l.. Benjamin and Mrs. Elmer
O. Simpson.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

Tiny tots whose parents live al
the westchester viii be the main
attraction at an outdoor fashion
show arranged for Saturday, the
2sth. on the grounds Of the apart
ment for the benefit of the cancer
fund. Their mothers and other
older members Of society also viii
participate In the show. which viii
exhibit up-to-date styles in both
classes. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j.
Hartnett have invited Mr.. John
Reh to give a special Punch and
Judy performance for the enter
tainment Of the youngsters.
Children who will appear IS
Evening star., 1949-05-15

models are Robin and Leslie En-
ders. Karen and Per Bang Jensen.
Karen viner. Paul and Elaine
Burka, Joan Tobin. Marlyce Cam
Lee Dennison. Mary Lou New
meyer. Christine Maretti. Jo-
sephine and Julletts Grennan,
Joseph Bailey. Ann vournss. Jo-
seph Ashburn. Charles Barker
Lee Kits, Robert Mccormick. Su-
zanne Pry. Patricia Henryson. Pa
tricia Hurston. John Ordman
Marilyn Grayson. Shirley and Jo-
seph B. Trew II, Dorothy Smith,
Christine Hartzell and Julie Nc
Millin.
Mothers Who will model are
Mrs, Philip Burka. Mrs. Robert
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Engaged to Wed

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Louis D. Mandris OF
the engagement of their daughter
Estelle Dora to Mr.. Homer A
Bacas, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. An
gelos II. Bacas.
Miss Mandris is a graduate of
Wilson Teachers College and MIR.
Bacas attended Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute and the University
of Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

snrplus paw DEF VITA anbiheFI
citaa applicafbrf johnson q
Johnson RED CROSS COTTON
BALLS are the sdeai appiicaiors
fer these iittle "puffa"
iabout the slEs Of half doIIaF1
are apun from the softcsf. Whiifst.
masi absorbent sHrgtoai eott1n
available with NO ffRysd.
wispy edges 20 smear and siInE'
You can depend on thslr sbholms
purity for first aid inedlrations
and baby care. too - Get
sss boz of ss RED CROSS COTs
TON BALLS Ne esaasetfe@ sesfA
swsyteaM ksftsssi BED ovssa
Evening star., 1949-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar W. Settle
Of Takoma Park announce the
engagement of their daughter
Anna Mary to Mr.. Warner David
Wood, son of Mrs. j. P. Wood of
Sellman. Md. and the late Mr..
Wood. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
TOWed in Fall

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Somers Of
Crisfeld, Nd. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Rosa
belle to Mr.. Miles Tyler. the we'd
ding to take place in the late au-
tumn.
The bridegroop-elect is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tyler,
also of CriSfield.