davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Newlyweds Living
In Eugene, Greg.

Now making their home In Eu-
gene. Oreg., are Mr.. and Mrs
Robert La Verne Lowe, who were
married recently at the Friends
Meeting of Washington. The cere-
mony took place on the wedding
anniversary Of the brides parents
Evening star., 1949-09-16

prominent In music and resident
circles in the Capital. She was
escorted by her father and her
sister, Miss Ann Foxhall Mac
Carteney, was her only attendant.
Mr.. Williams is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Williams of
Newport News. After a trip to
Virginia he and his bride will go
to New York to sail for France
where he will study at the
Sorbonne.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Barn Dance Slated

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity
will sponsor a barn dance for men,
bers Of the fraternity at $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday at the Meadowbrook
Shelter House,
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Home Wedding

Miss Cora Lee Redd, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thopas B. Redd
Of Chatham, Va, was married
Evening star., 1949-09-16

yesterday to Mr.. Roy Hopes, jr.,
the ceremony taking place in the
home Of the bridegroom's parents
with the Rev. DR.. John Bailey
Kelly Of the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church officiating.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

The Takoma Park Seventh-Day
Adventist Church was the scene OF
the recent wedding Of Miss June
Vincent, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond L. Vincent, and Mr..
Wilfrid Arthur Neil Wilson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfrid F. Wilson of
Oshawa, Ontario, Canada.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Education Researcher
Traces Mild Ills 10
Emotional Frustraiion

! Many young children who have
mid illnesses are really frustrated
emotionally.
This opinion was expressed yes
terday by Dr. Louis Raths. director
OF research. New York University
School Of Education. who spoke
before a secondary and elementary
school conference meeting through
May 27 In the Federal Security
Building.
Teachers who meet the emo
tional needs Of children with
allergies and eczema very often
find these illnesses decrease in
intensity and frequency" he con-
tinued.
DR.. Raths placed great en-
phasis on a need for strong
leadership in administration po-
sitions Of schools"
The role Of the superintendent
and principal seems TO be crucial
In developing respect for the
school," ne said. An too often
the school administrator is try
ing to please everybody"
Tentative topics TO be discussed
today by the delegates from the
District, % States and Germany
include citizenship education,
lift adjustment education, school
Evening star., 1949-05-18

library programs and . year
round school program for children
Dr.. Florence SIatemeyeT. oi
Teachers Collese. Columbia Uni
versity. viii act as consultAnt &c
the conference tomorrow. She
~!ll discuss curriculum problems
Of State Departments O! et.u-
cation. On Friday she viii talk
on The Role Of State Depart
nents In Teacher Education.
Next week. DR.. willard C Olson
Of the University OF Mscigan. wl..
direct q discussion o. child de-
velopment.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

ls-yea--ca6 gt-ss 70 szxkss -
prostitution
Leo Y. EyA-. - c. tass !sAs
esxk o. -r~tr~Htr ssse~t NV
Pleaded guilty - t~Fvraas Gear
to two charges a. cor r o. tssrAs -
Evening star., 1949-05-18

Ire esssEs@ sssssry - o sseras.
'-szskx Na1sNs Z 1A.aaxAss sr~-
gaesssszs ssae sesasr@sss
Asitses3s 3stss ssaAsEe<s tsAAs NrpA
E@9cs Asss szaaa - s1ssA ksse 81 %
s-1ex- tss Asszg n tAs 3ses aaewG
e " street. y W. tr RS rxs-r~sA
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Cote Non Fined $3.50
In Delinquent Girl Cose

TIE rRnEser O. q ham b. gvy
scop here yesterday PAD siS9
n fires or two charges tlsA; ne
permitted and ENCOURAGED two
Evening star., 1949-05-18

Costa Rica. with q big public
project program on, Is SONG into
foreign markets for rubber boots
for workers.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

THE EVENING STAR Washington = { .A~!s
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Births Reported

From the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics.
Salvador and Catherine Ansslmo' girl.
sIeh siehard shG and aist Rita Ballard. boy.
Richard and Marsaret Barnes, girl.
Lucian and Augusta Bauman, boy.
dssrse & and and Eiolene. Brown. SRI.
william and Margaret Calder, girl
jesse nss'I and s slsnehe cosar, siri.
Henry and and Ma5sis Marc. bsn: PsTts, sirI sir
Charles snd Carolyn f pso ps6ordi boy.
Rf5non Kasrd 'nS md fsre. E'ei boz,
Seld.n and Jaeaueline pr.sss Farrsn' slri'
Morris s' ans and Stella r,.,.S:, risisr: boy sir,
Ariis and Lenofe Friedhaber. boy.
William and Kathryn Garry, sirl.
Jewell and Grace Goodman boy boy
Henry aerss1s and Shirley GresnSsam. boy.
Charles and Beatrice Grim, girl,
Jackson and Olive Guernsey' 9Th 9Th
william and Gladys Hall. boy.
Richard and Paulstte Hamel' girl.
Earls n sna and dAfsf Ruth % Howard. boy.
Charles and LoEraine Hqstger, si.l;
Charles ana christins kansusn 9aroot. et,, girl
Alfred and Bertha Kreger. girl.
Martin and Mary Kubik. boy.
Paul and Sylvia Lambert. boy.
Logan and Lorraine Leathers. girl.
Edmunds and Dolores LeMieux. girl.
Beverly and Alice Adams, boy.
Raymond and Austine Allen, boy.
James and Virginia Allen, boy.
Albert and Ruth Anthony. boy.
James and Nora Ar21strong, boy.
Abraham and Queenie BARLEY. girl.
Lloyd and Frizell Baxter, boy.
Henry and Gertrude Johnson, boy
Junior and Wochestine Bogsns, boy. .
Joseph and Pearl Booth. girl. :
John and Phyllis Bridgeforth, girl.
Steven and Beatrice Brown. boy.
Thomas and Pearl Brooks, girl.
Boysie and Shirley Bush. boy.
Edward and Fannie Butcher, boy.
Reese and Rens Carson, boy.
Warren and Julia Carroll, girl
Clarence and Marjorie Cofeld, boy.
Charles and Edith Cole, sirl.
James and Lucille Cooper, girl
Charlie and Arthur COPELAND. boy.
willard and Louise Davis. boy.
Quincy and Julia Davis, boy.
Wilson and Lille Dean. girl.
Erie and Mary Dunlap. boy.
Robert and Gladys Ealy, strl.
Naava and Bernice Fields. boy.
RAYMOND and Elizabeth Flannasan, boy
Leon and Gertrude Ford, boy
Edward and Martha Gardner, boy.
William and Gloria Gardner, 9 girls.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. lcr. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. Ddtt three fun days and
recetre the license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Kenneth Alhson- 27, Arlington. va are
Jimmie Freeman. IS. 1914 Ishervoo<
Robert Lake. q, and Julia Moran. -
Joseph Jaskiswiez q: and Madeline os.
borne. both q 1905 Somerset ul, n,s
John Gromsn. %, 2ol ssann ro Sc. anc
vernon BroTne -. el33 L 81 nv. ana
The.ma Smith. IS, 77s Fsirmouni 81
Daniel Smith. -. 4e3 Manor pl nv. and
Edward Cutie, -. and Mary claEgeti
w.Is.r Is Sss bs.ssaa sts St, r. ne 30 w.rrntou v.
and Patricia Elliott, 10. 1924 Belmon
Edsara az Fireman. %. and Ruth ROdman
Dooreyolny. 81. 5sll Porter s.; nv
% and 1s"fh Ph9i.ls aerarI.nd: sin'oi e. Arlington
Mecoms. Lewis, q, $50 2l.t st, ne, .ne
Russell Bril-. IS. i72I iath St nv. arr
Mary johnson. @s. 342. Brown st. nv
william Braziel. 81. Aberdeen, Nd, snc
Hasvey Peterson, q6I Naval Gun FACTORY
and Emile Jensen. a. 2io Portland
Robert coots- 22, 1904 Rhod. Island ave
nv. and Edith Kingsley. "a, 54S iitt
Victor ssdwaz. ee. 1899 1rytns st ne,
william Hord, "a. and Blsnch. MaeFslls
otS asry Han Haniiton. 81 14hs ~ io,s s s, ns ne
Gerald slsek sa: 81 and Msrion Biech' IS
caPf FIX King. % eHe r.. 60. and asrsot Thompson
James Niehoison, Arlington: va; anc
chsrfss elHTi' wss: shss g. fss fAgseh W
Barbara Jones, %. Silver spring, Nd
Robert Edwards 30. HyattsVille; Nd, and
EdNin saIi stle.r ss sa. % %issl NJ. olise. i've I'd. ne.
and Mildred German, 25. 47s @ 81. s.v
James Springs, ?e. Gala Orleans pl: ns
and odealls Lee FL 2222h lltn St
Leo Chillemi. es, aoI Monroe st ne. and
Betty savill, 81, 1900 Massachusetts
charles Baker. es. 1343 Locust I'd, NV,
and Nancy Gigiio. %, Takoma Park, Nd;
Lus H.yss G r. sc se'tSG ss q Gresham ns p
Charles Kenyon. 81. Scott Circle. and
Lois knOwltOn- 43, MafLlnSDurS, w. We:
Chester Baker, %, 1879 r st. ne. and
Lorriann Adams 90, 422 llth st. s.W.
In the list Of marriage licenses
applications published yesterday,
The Star listed the Eisler-Lieber-
man application enormously. The
correct listing follows:
Milton Eisler, %, Of Decatur
Heights, Md. and Rhoda Lieber-
man, 26, 1924 Webster street NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Na-~sy ark Ne.ea GG-A= hny.
E-Gs Ard Cc-c-hy Gco3w.s scy.
CsesteT Ard Lcz.se 0o-Aa=- girl
James a.e wettte Gray. gs-.
Robert and Doris Greer. ecT
EcEeT ane Virginia EawEc-GS s--s
John snS Eerntsa Harr3Gan. g4rl
Joseph and Lorraine FGgrss. Etrl
Nathaniel and Anrae Hatcher. gtri
Leo and Naomi Hill Boy
Raymond and MBrts Hines, s1yf
George and Adele Bo4ian hcF.
lsslh and Emma Eep&on. Eayi
John and Marion Horns. bcy
Charles sna Dolores Howard ecs
] lloyd and jeanettR jackson. h~v.
James and DorTSe JackScE. giri
Joseph and LcEtesene jenkins Eira
Herman ans Fto+Frce Jchnsea. gqrt.
Ear! and Mary johnson, giFL
John and Zelda jonas. Ssri
John and Lea1ss kiFpy. gGft.
Charles and MorethA Ia acAster. gtrl
James Enc Jean Lke hoy
Robert and Sarah Lee. boy
Alfred and Mary LenEuS glgi
Clifton and yernsll LRc1. soy
Andrew ana Marguerite MaEr1dsf boy
Js mes and Audrey NarnirE, ElFl.
John and Vatican Mathis. BOY.
Hal and cortne MCMILLAN, girl
Rsceri and Catherine Miller, boy
Otis and Sci ah MireA. boy.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Christ Child Farm PIons
Annual Supper Tuesdoy

The Christ Child Convalesceni
Farm. a Red Feather agency. will
have its annual turkey and ham
supper at 8 pm. Tuesday on the
farm al Rockville. Md. The Rock
Greek Council. knights of Colum-
bus. will present an entertain
ment program.
The farm is devoted to children
recuperating from illness. whose
own homes cannot provide con-
valeScent care.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Under D. c. ior. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. tcdtt three fun days and
recetre the license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same ds other fdys
Evening star., 1949-01-09

matter how busy he was, AL Silton saw the
boy every night, preview excepted. 1t was
the best slice of the day, quarter hour that
was all Al Silton's Now Dennis was spoil
ing it by not coming home.
Its not the kids" Dennis said Il just
found something like to do better. The
kids are always around" He was a tall, fair
boy, grave and uncomfortable when his
father didn't do all the talking. He watched
Al Silton massage his thinning hair exactly
sixty seconds. Il didn't mean to be late.
It's just that sometimes forget"
''l'HAr's more like it," Al Silton said. Il
don't want no kid who apologies. When
was your age l was already hustling sheets
in New York Nine years old and didn't
take any lip from nobody, believe me. All
want to know is where you 60 every
evening"
Dennis looked at him slowly, curiously; in
the steamy mirror he was not unlike his
mother when Al Silton first married her.
He had been thirty-eight and an executive
producer before he made his own move,
selecting wife with the same care he cast
prestige picture.
Elizabeth's fair blue eyes had looked right
through AL Silton and if she was grateful for
all he gave her. she was never humble. She
had died too soon that was all; like good
script that didn't quite come off. Now and
then he wondered if in bringing up Dennis to
be AL Silton's kid he was cheating Elizabeth.
An awful thing happened to al Silton
this night. Dennis turned and walked out
of the bathroom.
In his little island of chromium and glass,
AL Silton was left stranded by nine-year-
Evening star., 1949-01-09

66DENNIs,' Al Silton said, your luck is
IL in being Al Siltons kid. It's not
like worked for studio; run one. You
don't have to take anything from those kids
over at the park"
Scowling, he stropped the big towel across
his thin back. Kids, old men - they all
want something. only let Miss Blake take
Evening star., 1949-01-09

old boy. Dinner guests were already turning
up the drive and AL Silton had to take it.
He had to take his kid walking out on him,
and dress and go downstairs to dinner that
nobody gave damn about.
AL Silton sent for Miss Blake at breakfast
the next morning, allowing her five minutes.
Smart and sharp as her gold-rimmed glasses,
Evening star., 1949-01-09

him away from them, then" AL Silton said
coldly He clipped the end from cigar,
scowling at the alleys of his own boyhood,
cluttered dumps that made those in Beverly
Hills look like bride paths. Those alleys
still tore at him, and now Dennis was
starting back to where AL Silton came from.
He rose slowly.
Il don't like any part of this he said
softly. Il don't know who the man is he
sees or nothing about him. But can tell
you this right now. He's got an angle and
he's just using Dennis to get to me-" He
stared at her with his fiat eyes. Il hired you
to handle things, didn't I? You better start
doing it"
He couldn't shake Dennis off all day, not
even when he entered his executive Offices
at the studio, the chill moment in which
AL Silton became what he was paid for:
bloodless executioner The thought of his
kid taking to the alleys came into every
conference, each decision he made.
That guy wanted something from AL
Silton; Dennis was just his way of getting it.
Even Elizabeth had wanted security so much
that she had taken AL Silton as part of the
package deal He had bad day then; he
never asked himself why Elizabeth had
married him.
He was tight inside. BY six o'clock he had
a splintering headache and good reason to
call it a day. He never went home that
early and one harsh glance at Blake's face
told him his growing sckening hunch was
right The governess, no longer so cool and
above reproach, was still trying to explain
that Dennis had been there only moment
before as AL Silton almost ran for the alley.
Evening star., 1949-01-09

you over to play with them
because l want you to grow
up to be democratic, see?
l want you to be grateful for
what you got.
Dennis didn't act like he
was grateful for being AL
Silton's kid. 1t was the third
night he had been late for
their shower bath. Blake
brought him to the bathroom
promptly at seven-thirty and,
like a good father, AL Silton
spent fifteen minutes talking
with his kid while he grabbed
himself a quick shower. No
Evening star., 1949-01-09

Blake was the best governess
in Beverly Hills.
SHE was completely factual
in her report. Dennis is only
nine, Mr.. Silton," she con-
cluded, land no one can know
everything in the mind of a
boy that age. He simply likes
to 60 down the alley about
six o'clock every evening and
see this man. I've had to
go after him twice myself,
picking my way along that
simply filthy alley"
"Yol1 don't like allevs. keen
Evening star., 1949-01-09
ST0 p
MnsHnz1y shin!
kE THIS TEST! You will be shocked to Fl
out how loose your skin really is!

DO THIS! Sit before your mirror.
Do exactly as the girl is doing in the
picture above. If folds of skin roll up
under your eyes, you have loose skin!
:. This loose skin may easily wrinkle too
soon causing you to look much older
than you really are!
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Christmas
Eve Fetes

Christmas eve festivities in
cluded the annual singing fete Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja whose
house is gaily decorated rs are
other houses in their block. In ad-
dition, the community Christmas
tree for Wesley Heights is ut the
corner near them. Guests were In
vited for after $50 o'clock and in
addition to the carol singing there
was ample refreshment through
the evening.
Another Christmas eve fete was
the tea given by Miss Mildred Var
deman in honor Of the Misses
Elizabeth and Winifred MacGow-
an who made their formal debuts
Thursday. Miss Vardeman gave
her party in the University Wo-
mems Club at 1915 New Hamp-
shire avenue. The hostess and her
honor guests received in the draw
ing room on the upper floor where
the former owner Of the house, the
late Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett gave
many delightful parties. The rooms
are gay with Christmas decora-
tions and among those assisting
Miss Vardeman were Mrs. Bryant
Sims Cooper, mother Of the debu-
tantes; Mrs. Charles G. Caffrey,
Mrs. Lionel Elwin, Mrs. Stanley r..
Larson, Mrs. James Francis Tay-
lor, Mrs. Armin N. Meyer, Miss
Creel Dorance, Miss Helen Lea and
Miss EdWina Pou Walden.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
By Betty Miles

he has been Jolly, and he has
been a generous bearer Of gifts.
One physical characteristic has
never altered, too-his beard has
been long. short, full, straggly, but
it has always been there.
The Santa who was abroad on
Christmas Eve In the early days
of this country was a copy Of the
European st. Nicholas who was
bishop of Myra. an ancient city
Of Asia Minor, in the fourth cen
tury. He was tall. upright, and
usually pictured in his bishops
robes. BY legend, he was the chill
dren's friend, and 1t was with
him that the practice Of gift-bear-
ing to children on Christmas orig
mated.
According to Miss Lee. the leg
end of st. Nicholas was brought
to America by the Dutch and grad
ually became merged with the
Christmas customs Of the many
other nationalities who immi-
grated here. But he was still called
st. Nicholas, and he was still tall
and stately. The name Santa
Claus" apparently evolved from
the efforts of children to pro-
nounce in English the Dutch name
"Sant Nicholas"
In the 1860's, cartoonist Thomas
Nash began drawing a conception
Of Santa Claus that resembled
Moore's description in his poem.
Nast's Santa was a short, pixie
like figure. round and jolly look
ing. It is his work, actually, that
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Christmas Celebrations
Dominate Social Interest
By Iilion Arthur

Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Page Hufty
will have Christmas at Manns-
field. their home on River Road
with only the members Of thei,
family as guests. They will leave
Saturday for Palm Beach to
spend the winter.
Christmas at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Powers centers
around parties for their daughter
Miss Patricia Powers and her
school friends. Miss Powers will
entertain a group of her friends
at q canasta party Wednesday,
and Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
ers will have guests for an egg
nog party. New Year eve they
will entertain again at breakfast
party.
Out at the River Road home
of Representative Edwin Hall
there will be another dinner party
today with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dodd Of Baltimore, as guests Of
honor. A very special guest will
be Representative Halls first
grandchild Ann Marie Dodd.
Mrs. Alma McGlue went to
Baltimore Thursday to spend the
week with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thamas Todd ir
Miss Margie c. Aiken has re-
turned after spending almost a
year visiting in Panama and is
again with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Aiken, at their home in
Bethesda,
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Once Upon Time, Santa Was q Thin Man

established q popular notion of
Santa that eventually led to the
present-day conception.
Mast, too. is the person who
first pictured the building Of toys
at Santa's North Pole workshop.
keeping the records Of good and
bad children, receiving and ans
wering their letters. and driving
the eight reindeer. Mast is also
credited with establishing Santa S
red coat, the result of a cartoon
during the Civil War in which
he patriotically arrayed Santa in
a red, white and blue outfit.
Not until the early 1900's did
Santa begin to achieve the plump
ness and height that we associate
with him today. Miss Lee dis
covered. AS late as 1881 artists
still pictured him as resembling
Jack Sprat more than he did
Moore's Santa, possibly. Miss Lee
believes, because "the painters OF
Santa thought they had to make
him literally thin enough to get
down the chimney"
Today, on Christmas cards, in
magazines, on billboards and on
all forms Of Christmas products.
Santa is very nearly uniform in
appearance. And Miss Lee be-
lieves he is apt to stay that way.
The festival Of Christmas and
Santa's part in it are almost uni
versally understood today, and
communications between people
and nations are so easy and quick
that confusion is almost possible.
II think Santa has finally ma
tured," she declared.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

Years ago. Santa was . thin
man. He was tall and he was
angular and only his white beard
would mark him as connected with
the Santa OF today. Santa, in
brief, has evolved.
: What's more, he has gone
through many stages. He has been
tall and thin, short and wispy,
and gaunt and ragged, as well as
the portly Santa we know.
Miss jeanette Lee. supervisor OF
creative art for q well-known
greeting card company, points out
that to picture Santa today as
anything but huge, pink and
happy, much as artist Norman
Rockwell would conceive him,
would start a major uprising. Miss
Lee, who has spent nearly a dozen
years researching Santa's histori-
cal appearance, also points out
that when Clement Moore wrote
his classic, "The Night Before
Christmas" in 1922. he was &C
tually almost a century ahead Of
his time. His Santa was roly-
poly, broad-faced with merry
dimples, twinkling eyes and cheeks
like roses. He was, indeed, "a
right jolly old elf"
Santa's evolution is the result
Of artistic progress, concerted pub
lie demand. and a more universal
acceptance Of Santa Claus as the
personalization of Christmas. ac-
cording to Miss Lee. But In spite
Of variability Of his picture In
print, his characteristics have re-
mained stable-he has been good,
Evening star., 1949-12-25

Christmas celebrations with
their dinners and their gift CIV
ing and their singing Of carols
known to Christian countries all
over the world really began last
night in Montgomery County.
There was a Swedish Christmas
party last night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Norling in
Somerset. Supper was served at
six with all the well-known
Swedish foods-the fish, rice and
sugar cookies that the Scandi-
navian people love. After supper
there was the distribution OF
presents and the party ended with
the singing Of carols around the
Christmas tree-some in English
and some in Swedish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norling have cele-
brated Christmas with their typi-
cal Swedish party each Christmas
Eve for over twenty years.
There was another celebration
in Somerset last evening at the
home of the attache Of the
Netherlands Embassy and Mrs.
TIL. van Hemert. It was really the
second party for the van Hemert
girls, Anita and Cofnelia, since
the Netherlands Embassy cele-
brated st. Nicholas Day on De-
cember 5. and the two girls
and their father and mother were
guests at an Embassy patrty on
that day.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bates will
have as guests at Christmas din
ner today Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wade and their daughter, Gym
thia, home for the holidays from
Westover School, their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Arthur Nicklas and their
daughter Alyson of Huntington
Long Island, and Mr.. A. j. Bates,
jr., q student at Yale.
Evening star., 1949-12-25


Mr.. and Mrs. Carl N. Lindsay
Of Arlington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Marion Lois, to Mr.. George Hadley
Landes, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Landes Of this city. A late sum-
mer wedding is planned.
Miss Lindsay attended the Uni
versity of Miami at Coral Gables,
Fla, and will be graduated in
June from Wilson Teachers Col.
lege. She is a member OF P1
Kappa Sigma Sorority.
Mr., Landes, who also is a senior
at Wilson, attended Westministe,
College in Pennsylvania and is q
member Of Phi Sigma Pi Fratern'
ity. Both are members Of Gamma
Theta Upsilon, professional
fraternity.