davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-07
81 COUPLES MARRY
IN PAST MONTH

Marriages continue at lively
clip in Dickinson County During
the month of November 81 cou-
pies secured licenses at the coun
ty clerks office in Clintwood
This is one more than twice as
many as were married in No
vember, 1949. OF the total, SO
couples were from out of the
county. December seems to be
starting a record of its own, with
a total of 13 couples at the close
of the day Monday. The Novem-
Der list follows:
John Edison Melton and Bon
ME Lee Kilgore, ST. Paul
Ray Hawkins and Lorene Sal
yerS, Regina, KY.
Harold E. Chapman and Fran
ces l.. Bolen, Lynch, KY
joe Counts and Inez Johnson,
Trammel
R. o, Kilgore and Ida Wright.
Jenkins, KY.
Charlie Hale and Beulah Crab
tree, Clintwood
Eldridge Payne, Toms Greek,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-07
HOME DEMONSTRATION
AND All SCHEDULE

Saturday, Dec. 9-Tarpon, with
Mrs. Vesta Potter
Monday, Dec. 11-Dog Branch
and Birchleaf All Clubs
Tuesday, Dec 12-Georges Fork
and Darwin All Clubs
Wednesday, Dec. 13-Clintwood
All Clubs
Thursday, Dec. l4-Lick Fork
Home Demonstration Club, with
Mrs. Della Lingo
Friday, Dec. 15-Georges Fork
Home Demonstration Club in af-
ternoon.
Friday, Dec. 15-Haysi Home
Demonstration Club Christmas
supper with husbands as visitors,
$50 pm.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-07
Ruth Conner, Haysi

Ruth Conner, Haysi
Curtis Stacy, Wolford, and Ly
dia Coleman, Tarpon
Richard Rose and Ardetta Hall
of Coeburn
Eugene Martin, Dante, and Lo
rene Sutherland, Fremont
Archie V. Sturgill and Ileen
Mullins, Eola, KY.
Troy Bailey and Lorene Niece,
Hazel
Thurman Sutherland, Stratton,
and Elaine Deel, Nealy Ridge
Ernest Lester and Dena Justice,
Paynesville, w. Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-07

A lot Of folks are tempted to specu-
Late with their money. With the farm
ers. however, there's enough specu-
lstion In farming itseif-what with
the weather, insects, plant disease,
livestock sickness, and prices. For
she farmers, = safe, sure way of
building financial security is with
u. 8. Savings Bonds. Should he need
extra cash his money Is handy, it's
always there for emergencies. So.
farmers, be sure that part of your
tall crop or livestock check goes in
to Savings Bonds. They pay 81 for
every IS invested In ten short years.
This is the time to resolve-"NOW
LET'S ALL BUY BONDS"
U. S. Trsasvfy Department
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-07

Horatio Ayers favorite theme
was: america is the land of Oppor-
tunity" and am sure he would agree
to another important factor-the cor
nerstone of security in the future Is
the cultivation of sound saving hab-
its. Right now, In this new year
1850, you can take advantage of one
of the safest, surest opportunities to
save ever offered-U. s. Savings
Bonds. You can buy Savings Bonds
on the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work, or if self-employed, the
Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank.
Just think, 10 years from now, you
will begin receiving 81 for every So
invested today. Sign up now for one
of these two safe and sure ways to
provide future security.
u 5. Treasury Department
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-07
&C K nc H I

For quick comforting help for Backache
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights. stron
cloudy urine irritating passages, Leg Pains
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, du
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney an
Bladder troubles, try cyssex. Quick. complet
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. "A
your druggist for cystex today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-07
LITTLE ADS
FOR SALE

I have the following left after
the sale of the property of the
late T. j. Mullins, which l wish
to dispose Of:
SIT. Cultivator, Corn Drill, 2
Bedsteads and one set Springs,
Electric Record Player, Battery
Radio, 2 hand wound Phonograps,
some Chairs and lots of scrap
Iron.
MRS. T. Mullins, Adm.
(3tc 12-O Phone CintWood 1880
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-07
Are You Paid UP?

The expiration date of your
Dickinson Herald appears each
week opposite your name on the
address label. Always keep It paid
In advance.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-07

and Bonnie Harrison, Nora.
Eugene Atwood and Patricia
Thompson, Clintwood
: Kermit Mullins and Lucille
( Short, Pound
Raymond Robinson and Make
Ramey, Coeburn, Ri. 2
Bill Moore, Nora, and Janet
Hawkins, Clintwood
W J Martin and Nellie Swim
dali, Jenkins, KY.
Joe Reece and Ruby Willis,
Coeburn
Ebert E. Phillips, Pound, and
Reba Stanley, Nealy Ridge
William B. Mullins and Beat
rice Cox, Pound
Kenneth L. Salyers, Clinchco,
| and Juanita Adkins, Clintwood,
Ri. 2
Charles ]. Brown and Verneda
Baldwin, Grundy
| Durward Edwards, Birchleaf,
Charles Jennings and Dorothy
CrossWhite, Dante
Bobby Gene Hopkins and Ada
Jean Addison, Wise
Jack Crabtree and Wilma
Moore, Buefield
Wally Kappa and Bonnie B,
Robertson, Montcalm, w Va.
and Arbutus Anderson, Nancy
Otis Edwards, Birchleaf, and
Norma Jean Sutherland, Tense
Berlin Garrett and Virginia 10
Weeks, Cromona, KY.
Sidney Hill and Gaynelle Mar
tin, Dante
Marvin Rasnick, Cleveland, and
Verna Musick, Hcnaker
William Jones and Audrey
York, Coalwood, w. Va.
I Paul Mitchell, Steinman, and
Ethel Edwards, Clintwood
Cobern Rasnick, Hazel, and
Helen Clay, Willard
Eugene Royal and Mary Nell
Gibson, Blackey
/ Elmer Bates and Lady Meade,
Jenkins, KY.
Carl Flora and Billie Mae Reyn
clds, Jenkins, KY.
( Roger Jackson and Patsy Sims,
Neon, KY.
Conroy Coleman and Verna
Hamlin, Praise, Ky.
Vernon Little and Gloria
Deane Coleman, Lookout, KY.
Eugene Beverly, Pound, and
Ruby Vanover, Noralnd
Elmer Cline and Betty Pruitt,
Panther w. Va.
L. c. Sloan and Alma Scott,
Cromonia, KY.
Horace B. Musick, Honaker,
and Evelyn Jones, Richards.
Andrew Whit and Pearl Wool
sey, Guesses Fork.
Walker Hall, st. Paul, and AL
ba Dingus, Castlewood
Harold Dotson and Martha j
Davis, Coeburn, Ri 2
Dorald Hill, Tarpon, and Gen
nabee Stiltner, Pearly.
Floyd Dodd and 10 Ann Met
calfe, Mars Hill, NC I
Junior Justice and Mildred
| Matney, Clintwood
Harold G. Harrison and Leora
Lowe, Haysi
Charlie Wilson and Mary Col
| Inns, Esserville
William Bingham and Chlora
Smith, Filbert, w. Va.
Charlie Mullins and Sarah John
son, Clintwood, or nearby
Wyatt Ratlff and Grace Addi-
son, Mt. Heron
John E. Huff and Sallie Turn
er, Linefork, KY.
Duane Settle a n d Marlene
Campbell, Leavittsburg, Ohio
Gerald White and Nella Stall
lard, Herald
Woodrow Calhoun and Beat
,,,ao NH,,11,xa
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-07
OF ALL THINGS!
tFrom page one)

VI olii PdSE OtlCJ
the citizen, ard asked if he cared
to contribute. Realizing the score,
the householder merely asked
now mudch they wanted. Tom
made an assessment; five bushels
of potatoes, a side of meat, and
enough green vegetables to finish
the feast.
Other tales he told, until the
adventures of Bicycle seemed
tame, His yarns helped to while
away some otherwise gloomy
hours.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-07

FOR SALE-One five-room
house and two acres of land.
Water in house, lights and good
outbuildings. Located at Mcclure,
Va. See Brady Fleming or call
Clinchco 1887. (4tp Nov. l6)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-12-07

FOR SALE-7-room house on
100 #. front lot, on Haysi-Splash
dam road. S rooms down, 2 up
stairs unfinished; bath unfinish-
ed; weatherboarded, storm sheet
ed and new paint. Will sell furn-
iShed or house alone. Possession
in 80 days. See Bill Reed, Haysi,
Va. (4tc Nov. 80 $1.20)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13
Political Timidity
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Jews cast their doubts to the
winds and fling their hats in the
ring-if they are fit for the job
they can be elected. l know the
anti-Semites would get busy, so
what? I remember Sol Levitan,
the perennial state treasurer of
Wisconsin, used to 60 out and
hurl defiance at them and would
win. "They tell you," he would
say, that am a Jew and very
stingy. Sure, you need a stingy
man in the office to keep from
squandering your money"
If Jews were more active in
this direct form of politics-theY
are active enough indirectlY-it
would help reduce anti-Semitism.
instead of increasing it. AS I say.
some would resent it. but many a
prejudice would find itself chal-
lenged. A man who is sufficiently
influenced to vote for a Jew has
taken the first step toward losing
his prejudice.
Look at what happened in Is
rael. We thought there we only
had a few Zionist officials. But
all of a sudden, they have emery
ed as Presidents, Prime Ministers,
Ambassadors, diplomats, and they
are respected as such throughout
the world. The caterpillars have
turned into beautiful butterflies.
Some years ago Mark Twain
wrote a little essay Concerning
the Jews" in which he advised
that Jews initiate the Irish and
band themselves together politi-
callY. I would supplement this
advice by saying that Jews
should offer themselves more for
public office through the election
route for their own sake and also
for the sake of American democ-
racY. It would be a direct chal-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13
tcontinued from Page Three)

These efforts are concentrated
mainly among school children
and teachers and in areas inhab-
tied by new immigrants of back
ward origin, where personal rela-
tons and the instilling Of local
pride in a good record are very
important on account of these
peoples inclination to clannish-
ness. In this respect the Jerusa-
lem and Southern Plain districts
have been most enterprising and
successful, and both made judi
cious of the Jerusalem police
units.
In order to improve relations
the Ministry Of Justice has also
conducted a public inquiry into
charges of murderous beating by
the police in mandatory days. and
rare new complaints Of rough
handling are not disregarded.
while policemen are lately being
instructed in civil behavior. Now.
there is also a woman public rela-
tons officer at police headquar-
ters. but the press still finds much
70 complain of regarding INSULT.
Gent access to information.
In matters of equipment and
experts the local police level was
always rather low, although it
was sufficient to cope with the
generally primitive methods of
local criminals. Expert crime in
vestigators were generally i'm
ported for short periods from
Britain, and during the last years
political preoccupations brought
about a further deterioration of
civilian police services.
Moreover. police stations were
built as fortresses and according
to strategic considerations. and
remain in use for lack of alterna-
9ives. AS result the few police.
men available are sometimes con-
centrated at uninhabited cross
roads and out Of reach of thicklY-
population slum suburbs. who
often have few or no telephones
and other means of speedy COM
munication. The little equipment
then existing also did not survive
the war in good condition.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13
Jewish Music Council Moves
To Further Good Relations
Between American and
Israeli Musicians

NEW YORK - The National
Jewish Music Council, sponsored
by the National Jewish Welfare
Board, this week initiated steps
toward creating a permanent in
strument for furthering good re-
lations, mutual protection and ex-
change of material and informa-
ton between American musicians
dedicated to Jewish music and Is
raeli musicians. The National
Jewish Music Council is the coor-
dinator of National Jewish Music
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13

Formation of National Campaign Cabinet to plan and
direct the 1850 United Jewish Appeal campaign sets new
and unprecedented pattern in American Jewish life for
the raising Of funds behalf Of Israes settlement, up
and assistance to refugees reaching the United States
Members Of the CGabine! who will serve under VA
General Chairman Henry Morgenthau, Jr (Op row. eft
are upper row. left to right Herbert Abeles President
Essex County, N j., Jewish Community Council; Morris
W. Berinsein Syracuse, N Y, former National Chairman
for UJA Caravans; Louis Berry, l949 Chairman Of the
President Of the Los Angeles Jewish Community Council;
and Eddie Cantor former chairman Of the UJAs National
Campaign Council (ecOnd row, left to right Joseph
Cherner l949 General Chairman Of the Washington, ID. T.,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13

United Jewish Appeal; Samuel H. DarOR President Of
Philadephias Allied Jewish Appeal: Melvin Dubnsky.
leader Of the ST. Louis Jewish Welfare Fund.- Abraham
Fenberg New York. who is also serving 1850 Chairman
Of the UJAs Trade and Industry Division; Crue:kn
Sioux City, a 1850 UJA Chairman for Regions and Sol
Luckman, Chairman Of the Board Of the Cincinnati Jewish
Welfare Fund third row, left to right Joseph Maze
leading officer Of the United Jewish Appeal Of Greater
New York; Charles J. ROsenbloom, Pittsburgh former
UJA National Chairman; Joseph Shuman Paterson N J.,
1850 Chairman of UJA Metropolitan Divisions Rudolf
G. Somehow, New York, former Chairman Of the UJAs
National Council; Samuel ROthberg Peoria, ILL.,, 1850
UJA Chairman for Initial Gifts; and Julian B. Venezky
Peoria, ILL.,, former UJA National Chairman for Regions
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13
ISRAELrS POLICE FORCE

Now great efforts are pelng
made to remedy the situation by
sending officers abroad for train
ing and for the acquisition of
equipment as far as the budget
permits. Guest instructors are
also being invited here-for fin
ancial reasons often from among
tourists-and all of them greatly
laud the spirit of the Israel police.
Everything possible is also being
done to utilize to the full all
available equipment.
The police budget is at present
sufficient for financing the most
urgent recruiting scheme foresee-
ing a minimum increase of 20
percent of personnel. and the re-
organized police training school
is Inducing hundreds of picked
new men: but unfortunately pay
for beginners is such that too few
new policemen stay long in the
service. and the personnel turn
over is excessive. With the re-
cent reduction Of salaries along
with the fall in the cost Of living
index. which hits the lower ranks
hardest. the situation has become
dangerous. and it has been found
necessary to defer all designations
for three months at least. The
government has now set up q
special ministerial committee to
work out a remedy for this situa-
ton in face of the treasurY's ar
gument that it can do nothing of
Importance before the beginning
of the new budgetarY year next
April.
This problem is in fact a heri-
tage from mandatory days, when
native" policemen were paid less
than Britons and often resorted to
brides in order to live. To fore
stall the wholesale resignation of
honest Jewish personnel from the
mandatory police the Jewish
Agency at that time paid them
subsidies. This system has natur-
ally come to an end, while the
first wage reform approved last
year was not far-reaching enough. |
Recruits are now chosen care
fully for a clean record. prefer.
ably army service. age. physique |
and height formerly must only
in British constables. while the
natives could be as unimpressive
as they liked). and must have a |
good basic education and knowl-
edge of Hebrew. It naturally was
not possible to observe all these |
conditions as long as the fighting |
lasted and the draft took all able.
bodied men. and as a result not |
all policemen serving at present
are first-class material. but the
is improving.
There are also occasional courses
for policewomen, and even mar
RED women are not Disseminated
against in positions requiring
administrative ability and
brainWork.
All in all the Israel police now
has difficulty in holding the 5000
men or so its budget provides for.
and Yearns for at least 5000.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13

lenge to anti-Semitism and would
further implement democracy
for democracy means that all ele-
ments of the population are ade-
quatelY represented.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13

Festival, the sixth annual, obser,
vance of which begins on Febru,
airy 4 and continues until March 3.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Ritter Sweet" Catsup
feiS encOreS for
everyday dishes !!

A few dashes Of this rich. hearty Ritter
Sweet" Catsup made with sun
ripened Jersey tomatoes blended with
rare spices :. makes an everyday dish
into a holiday hit! Use it in cooking
Keep il on the table. And be sure it's
Ritter aaaEfy you get at the srocer's to
serve to your family!
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Sweet 1and~ti6
For extra dppy flavor,
Try 'eln On Ritter
fabasco- favored CaiSup!

Give the family q change from sweet"
catsup with the racy hot" catsup
that only Ritter makes! Puts extra tans
and snap into seafoods. sauces. salads.
veseta bic and meat dishesi Ritter
Tabaseo-Havored Catsup IS the same fine
quality as Ritter ''Sweet" Catsup. Try It
soon you'll serve it often!
@leSo. ?. J. Assss c.. Aitestsa. ~ J.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Exclusively Yours
Ambassador and Mrs. George Garrett
In This Country on Quiet, Brief Visit

Adelaide plans to- abide in the
wilds till after Labor Day. Her
husband, Carroll, took his vaca-
tion last winter when they both
went south for six weeks. so will
remain in this vicinity. The
young Carroll Morgans are at
Hyannisport on Cape Cod visit
ing Boobies parents, the Neville
Millers, who own two houses side
by side facing the water.
The John McKees with son
Lewis and postdebutante daughter
Bessie have gone to Hyannisport
for the rest of the summer.
Comdr. and Mrs. B. Harrison
Lingo and daughter Jane will go
down Virginia way Wednesday to
visit the John Mortons at Tyro
Farm outside Lynchburg. Jane,
incidentally, will do Nancy Os-
goods radio show on the 18th.
A former Holton-Arms girl and
her husband are back on the
home scene. Caroline Embry
Turner and husband Tommy,
Navy lieutenant commander, come
from two sun-kissed years in
Hawaii to make their home in the
Capital. where Tommy is assigned
to duty at the Navy Department.
They have taken an apartment at
23l1 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

United States Ambassador to
Ireland and Mrs. George Garrett
have slipped over to this country
very quietly for a visit and are
down at their place in Marshall,
Va. It is understood that they
won't be over here long and it's
doubtful that they will do any
partying about in Washington.
The checking in and out season
will be with us for weeks to come
Recently arrived from Paris are
Jamie and Syble Bonbright. who
have been living in the French
capital since the summer of 1916.
Jamie was counselor at our en-
bassy there with the personal rank
Of minister. Now he is assigned
to the State Department.
He and his wife no sooner
checked in than they bought a
house in Georgetown. Now Cana
dian-born Mrs. B. has whipped up
to Nantucket, where she is spend
ing a few days before going on to
Halifax for a visit with her family.
The Jack Corcoran Pools are
shifting their locale, but unfor-
tunately not to Washington, which
remembers Mrs. P. best as Jane
the tall, attractive bru-
nette who was managing editor of
the Foreign Service Journal be-
fore her trip to the alter. After a
year in balmy Bermuda, where
Jack was American consul, they
have now been ordered to Buenos
Aires, where he will be first secre-
tary at the American Embassy.
Both have lived there before and
loved it. Jack will take official
leave Of Bermuda this Wednesday
and join his wife, who is at her
mothers home in Lynchburg, Va,
awaiting the arrival of a little
Pool.
Adelaide Morgan will leave to-
morrow for the kind of country
that most city people see only in
the movies. She's going to the
Canadian wilds to an island on
Georgian Bay near the tip of
Lake Huron. It's fascinating and
so isolated, she says. that sending
an ordinary telegram there comes
to the tune of $12! She goes first
to Toronto, then boards a little
train that takes five hours to go
$50 miles north of Toronto. There
she is met by a boat that will
carry her 80 miles to the mouth
Of Moon River.
Adelaide's sister and brother
in-law, Peggy and Streeter Flynn,
have a couple of islands up there
where the bass and muskies
and bite. The weather,
perfect for swimming, is
so cold there now that Mrs.
Streeter has advised her sister to
bring heavy sweaters and wooden
skirts. Whatever the climate,
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Miss Denhonn
Is.Morried

MIR. and Mrs. T. B. Simkins
Denham announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Alice Den
ham, to Mr.. Lee Kutz, son Of DR.
and Mrs. Samuel F. Kutz Of Cliff
ton Springs, N. Y. The ceremony
took place Friday in Skowhegan
Maine.
The bride studied at Mary
Washington College, the Univer-
sity Of Tennessee and the Uni
versity of North Carolina and re-
ceived her master of arts degree
from the University of Rochester
Mr.. Kutz, who served with the
Air Force during the war, will
report to Fort Dix on August II
for duty with the Air Force again.
He studied at the Skowhegan
School of Painting and Sculpture
and received his bachelor of arts
degree from the University Of
After a wedding trip on the
Maine coast and in Quebec the
couple will live with the brides
parents here temporarily.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Miss Janet Christine Withers
daughter of Mrs. Caskie Withers
and the late Mr.. Withers, was
married August to Mr.. John
Marshall Burner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burner. The ceremony
took place in st. Patrick's Episco-
pal Church with the Rev. John F.
Stevens officiating.
The bride was given in mar
risge by her brother n-law, Mr..
Lee A. Poland, and had as her
maid of honor Miss Mary Wythe
Porter. The other attendants
were Mrs. John c. Withers and
the Misses Nancy CHM, Peggy
Tyler and Sally Tillett. The
junior bridesmaids were the
Misses Almieda diZerega and
Janet Life. Nancy Poland, niece
Of the bride. was flower girl.
Mr.. Burner was best man for
his son and uShering were the
MeSsrS Cecil r. Life, Hensel H.
Burner, John L. Hopkins and John
C. Withers.
After a reception at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. Poland
the couple left for q honeymoon
IN Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Society News
Miss Davis Sets Dote for Her Wedding;
ENGAGEMENTS of Interest Announced

bride-to-be. On September l Miss
Davis will entertain her bridal
party at luncheon and on Sep
tember 4 her parents will enter
tain at dinner after the wedding
rehearsal.
Brody-AuIt
Announcement is made by Mrs.
James T. Brady of Holbrook,
Mass, and Washington, of the en-
gagement of her daughter, Bea-
trice Ann, to Mr.. John Miller
Ault, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John N.
Ault of Williamsport, Pa.
Miss Brady is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. Brady. She attended
Immaculate Seminary and was
graduated from Dunbarton Col
lege of Holy Cross.
Mr.. Ault is student at George
Washington University Law School
and is a member Of Pt Kappa
Alpha fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
early September.
Pierce -WoIker
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce OF
Plainield, Ind, of the engage
ment of their daughter, Beverly
Margaret, to Mr.. John Charles
Walker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
@. Walker of Chevy Chase.
Miss Pierce studied music at
DePauw University, where she is
a member of Delta zeta sorority.
Her fiance is completing his un-
dergraduate studies at DePauw,
where he is president Of the Ok
ford Fellowship, pre-ministerial
associate, and a member OF
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
No date has been set for the
wedding, which will take place
in Indiana.
Turner-Kous
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Turner
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Doris
Virginia, to Mr.. David Lee Klaus,
son of Mrs. Margaret Klaus OF
Alexandria and Mr.. Fred Klaus.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of October.