davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-24
NINETY NINERS2

(From Mrs. G. d. c., Washington. J
7 am very anxious to obtain in
formation about the Ninety Miners.
If any Of your readers could tell
me how to reach the secretary,
would greatly appreciate it.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
ADOPTED CHILD.

FFTUHt alNTS. vi. B., WdSItngt0t.J
To Mrs. w. s. c., Rockville.
In regard to your question: BY
all means tell your child he is
adopted. We have one 7 years
old and she knows it and loves
us just as much. Why not send
out announcements about the
adoption. just as you would for
the birth Of a new baby? For
more information write to me
through RICH. Good luck.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

disastrous as a military defeat
Therefore, he said the Air Force
supports with reservation Prcsi-
dent Truman's 48-group program
Mr.. Symington said he could
not say how large military ex-
penditures the country could
afford economically.
But I don't believe that we can
balance the budget if we face up
to the international situation" he
declared. 1T would be difficult to
balance it until we worked out q
more mutual world position.
In his new position, Mr.. SYM
ington will be dealing with the
overall military situation rather
than that of the Air Force alone
But he said that "if anything ]
will lean to the other services in
my new work.
Barrows is HOnOred.
Mr.. Symington said the NSRB
would continue to have a small
staff under his direction. He in
dicated that he might take along
with him Stephen Leo, who is Air
Force public relations director
He said that NSRB officials had
told him that a public relations
director was necessary.
Mr.. Symington said the alloca-
ton of manpower in wartime is
possibly his number one problem
He also said civil defense plan
ming would be pressing, but added
Evening star., 1950-04-24
.Dr. s. Becker Won GrabiII,
Concert Pianist, Dies
BY the Assoeioted Press

LANCASTER, Pa. April "a
DR.. S. Becker Won Grabrill, 78, a
miiler's son who became court
pianist to the Emperor of Ger
many and once was listed as one
of the worlds six leading pianists
died yesterday at his home.
Since returning from a worlo
concert tour at the turn of the
century. DR.. Won Grabill made his
home in Lancaster where he con-
Quoted a studio until 1885, when
he retired.
A widower, DR.. Won Grabill is
survived by a son, Col. Stanton
Strickler Won Grabill, vice presi-
dent of Pennsylvania Military
College, Chester, Pa, and a grand
son.
DR.. Won Grabill was listed in
1895 by the Berlin Conservatory
of Music as one of the six leading
pianists in the world, his son said
Evening star., 1950-04-24
By John A. Giles

. w. Stuart Symington, retiring
Secretary of the Air Force, de-
clared today that the combat
effectiveness of the Nations air
arm has decreased in the last six
months because of reductions in
strength.
He added. however, that the
forces remaining have increased
in efficiency.
There is a tendency to mix
up those two words-effectiveness
and eficiency-and some mis-
understanding has resulted" he
said.
y Finletter Sworn in.
Mr.. Symington will become
chairman of the National Security
Resources Board on Wednesday.
His successor as head of the Air
Force, Thomas K. Finletter, was
sworn in by Defense Secretary
johnson shortly after the news
conference.
Formal honors and an aerial
salute by jet aircraft marked the
departure of Mr.. Symington from
the Pentagon.
Mr.. Symington reiterated his
position that a 70-group air force
is essential to the military security
of the United States. But he
added that he recognized that
economic collapse could be as
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Burmese Ambassador
Seriously III Here

U So Nyun. Burma's Ambassa-
dor to the United States. is seri-
ously i'll in Doctors Hospital,
U Tin Maune. First Secretary, an
nounced today.
He said the Ambassador is suf-
fering from a liver ailment and
will return to Burma for a long
rest as soon as he is able to travel.
He added he will give up his post
in Washington.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Rangoon, Burma, quoted a
Government spokesman there as
saying the question of Ambassador
So Nyun's successor has not been
considered, but there is specula-
ton it will be U Win, education
minister and Ambassador to New
Delhi.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Periodical Distributors
Open Four.Day Convention

The Atlantic Coast Independent
Distributors Association opened a
four day convention here today at
the Shoreham Hotel.
The association comprises whole
sale magazine and newspaper dis
| tributors in the United States and
/! Canada.
At a dinner dance at 1880 pm
Thursday ii members will be hon.
ored for more than so years in the
business. The dinner will be pre-
ceded at 6 pm. by a cocktail party
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Air Effectiveness Cut, Synington Declares

that standby mobilization legisla-
ton was in good shape and might
be submitted to Congress soon.
Before the news conference Mr..
Symington presented the Air
Force Exceptional Service Award
to retiring Air Undersecretafy
Arthur S. Barrows. No successor
has been named for Mr.. Barrows
High defense and other Gov
ernment officials attended. the
ceremony in which Mr.. Finletter
took the oath of Office.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

DOWNTOWN
ELECTRICAL CENTER
4l4 10th Street NV. MA. Ss7z
LUBAR, INC.
1900 G Street NV, ST. o25o
PHILLIPS RADIO g. APPLIANCES
6ll 7th Street NV, ST. 1893
rELEvISiok UNLIMITED
$40 10Th Street NV. ST. 1850
NORTHWEST
A. 8 A. APPLIANCE
77o6 Georgia Avenue NV, &C. 33l5
ADAMS RADIO co.
1881 irving Street NV. DU. 1855
AMBASSADOR Appliance 8 TeIevisicn Co.
1773 coIumbio Road NV. De. 1888
WM. CHANDLER co.
1879 9th Street NV, DU. 4sI7
COLONIAL FUEL OIL
1903 DeSeIes Street NV, nae. 1910
DISTRICT SALES co.
2o37 K Street NV.
MAJOR RADIO 8 APPLIANCES
t227 n Street Me-, FR. 6sss
Evening star., 1950-04-24

T. D. BOWEN
62l7 43rd Avenue. WA. 73l7
HyettsvilIe. Nd.
GARDNER RADIO 9 TELEVlSloN
66o2 Red Top Rd.. HyottsviIIs, Nd.
HYATTSvILlE HARDWARE co., INC.
5l2I Baltimore Ave-. ny. ozo5
HYATTSvlLLE, Nd.
MARYLAND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
300 HomiIton ST.. NY. o3oo
HyattsviIIe. Nd.
CAPITOL TIRE co.
S527 Georsia Ave-, 81. 34oo
Silver Spring. Nd.
THAYER RADIO
s1o Theyer Avenue. Silver Sprins. Nd.
WARD RADIO & APPLIANCES
8535 Georgia Avenue. 81. 67oo
Silver Spring, Nd.
WooDMooR APPLIANCE MART
loto9 CoIssvilIe Pike, ~. 1890
Silver Spring, Nd.
EAST-WEST HoME SUPPLY
9l6 Eest-Wsss Hishwsy. 81. 2114
Tekems PsFk, Nd.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

SHEPPARD 8 coNKLlk
2427 Mt. Vernon Avenue, ov. 5ol3
Alexandrio, Va.
ARLINGTON RADIO co.
1900 No. Washington Blvd. cH. $500
Arlington. Va.
GLEBE RADIO & APPLIANCE
No. GIebe Rd. 8 Lee Hishwoy, G.. 33li
Arlington, Va.
scoTT's HOUSE OF TELEvIsIoN
z4o4 Columbia Pike. GL. SoS6
Arlington, Va.
SERVICE TIRE 8 APPLIANCE CO.
2423 Wilson Blvd, G.. 3sos
Arlington. Va.
BARON 3 MELTZ
214o No. Washington Blvd.
Falls Church, Va.
Z. o. WILT
1918 No. Moore st.. IA. ,l3II-ox. 1871
Resslyn. We.
MARYLAND
J. R. ENRlGHT
7o2o Wisconsin Ave-, o.. 1900
Bsehesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

Greece has abolished visas for
United States tourists.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

SLATTERY RADIO co.
4237 Wisconsin Ave. NV, Wo. 44l1
SMlTH'S RADIO SERVICE
1881 coIumbio Roed NV, AD. 1903
STIDHAM APPLIANCE co.
2ol5 IA Street NV. Ex. 2263
WAYkE'S RADIO 8 APPLIANCE co.
3os7 "A Street NV. co. 1854
WISCONSIN RADIO 8 TELEvlSIoN
1892 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
NORTHEAST
PHILLIPS RADIO g. APPLIANCES
S17 n Street NE, AT. 6562
STANDARD TIRE 8 BATTERY CO.
9z4 n Street NE, IL. 3-SoS2
SOUTHEAST
EARkSHAVN'S RADIO g. APPLIANCE co.
3z1o BFeneh Ave. Sc. HI. 77zz
VIRGINIA
BELL TELEvISIoN
l06 81. Aseph Street, Alexendrie, Va.
CAPITOL RADIO CO.
1916 King ST., AIsxendrio, ve., Alex. 6el7
SERVICE TIRE 8 APPLIANCE co.
1909 King st.. Aisxendrie. vs.. Alex. l322
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Air Force Wives
Collect Gifts for III

Tomorrow morning the men of
the Air Force who are patients at
Boiling. Belvoir and Walter Reed
Hospitals will receive the fruits of
the many hours industry the
women of the Officers Wives Club
Of the Air Force have given.
Gay packages will be given each
one, the contents of which are a
secret. Among those who have
been working these past weeks
packing and tying gay ribbons are
Mrs. Maurice Dillingham;, Mrs.
Jack Mesner, Mrs. Frank F. Ever
est. Mrs. William j. Lockadoo, Mrs.
E. w. Anderson, Mrs. Dan c. Ogle,
Mrs. Clifford A. Sheldon and Mrs.
Edward w. Wigman.
Mrs. Raymond A. Lawn, chair
man of the Hospital Committee,
has been working hard collecting
gifts and also helping pack has
been Mrs. Manuel Asensio, Mrs.
John F. Dominick, Mrs. Charles
H. Cooke and Mrs. Charles T.
Garcia.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
of Interest Held Yesterday

Messrs. Frank and Robert Coyle.
brothers Of the groom; Leslie
Combs Bruce III, brother Of the
bride, and Bruce Reid. the brides
cousin.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
mother. The couple will make
their home in Bayonne, N. j.,
where Ensign Coyle is attending
Navy Supply Corps School.
Of special interest to official
society was the wedding yesterday
in Garden City, Long Island, of
Miss Carolyn Louise Wood and
Mr.. Charles White Halleck, son
of Representative and Mrs.
Charles Abraham Halleck of
Washington and Rensselar, Ind.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Hubert S. Wood and the
brides cousin, the Rev. Edmund
Bacon Wood, rector of st. Tim
othy's Church in Roxborough,
Philadelphia. at the Cathedral of
the Incarnation. A reception fol-
lowed at the Garden City Hotel
for family and close friends.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

The marriage of Mrs. Catherine
Hughes Hall of Chicago. to Mr..
Frank E. Weakley, took place yes
terday in the rectory of the
Church of st. Thomas the Apostle,
the Rev. Robert Kessler officiat-
ing. Only very close friends of the
couple witnessed the ceremony
including the two daughters of
Mr.. Weakley, Mrs. Philip john
son and Miss Amorita Weakley.
An informal reception was held
in the apartment Of the bride
groom in Wardman Park Hotel.
Later in the holidays, Mr.. and
Mrs. Weakley will leave for an
extended wedding trip in the
South, visiting several of the Gulf
Coast States where Mr.. Weakley
has plantations.
Mrs. Weakley is we'll known
and very popular in Chicago and
was a champion swimmer and
diver before her marriage to the
late Mr.. Sam Hall, Chicago sports
writer. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick H. Hughes
of Chicago. During recent years
has been active in women's or.
ganizations and Is a past presi.
dent Of the Chicago Soroptomist
Club.
Mr.. Weakley is a native O.
Shelbyville, ILL.,, and ATTENDED
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Sibert
In New York

Brig. Gen. Edwin L. Sibert, new
director of the staff Of the Inter-
American Defense Board. is in
New York where he went to meet
Mrs. Sibert and their daughter
upon their arrival from San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Gen. Sibert is temporarily estab-
lished at the Army Navy Country
until he can find q house for his
family. Mrs. Sibert and their
daughter will stay with members
of the family in New England un-
til this is accomplished.
Gen. Sibert's last post was COM
manding general of Antilles, and
for his work with the Puerto
Rican army he was one of the first
to receive commentator from the
new Puerto Rican senate, who
passed q resolution for his out
standing service.
It was his regiment. the 65th
Puerto Rican Infantry, who first
established contact with the
United States Marines in the
Hamhung area, making possible
their road to the sea.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

co.'s viglieno of Paris. France.
was maid of honor. They wore
apple green taffeta and carried
muffs of white camellias tinged
In red.
The bridesmaids, wearing en-
erald green and carrying muffs Of
red camellias, were the Misses
Susan Halperin Of Miami, Helena
Classy Of New York, Jane Nichols
Of Weston, Mass. and Alga Stur-
tevant Of this city.
Mr.. Peter Lehner Of bingham.
Mass, was best man and the
ushers were the Messrs. Franklin
Ford. Henry Jones Ford. Eugene
C. Ely. Malcolm Cleland of WASH
ington, Arthur Lewis of Irvington-
on Hudson. Stephen Smith Of
Wake Forest and David Perkins Of
Bryn Mawr.
The bride attended Ecole Inter-
rationale, Geneva, Switzerland.
and Holton Arms. Her husband
attended st. Andrews. at Middle
ton. Del, and NIT at Cambridge,
Mass.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

The Navy Chapel on Nebraska
avenue yesterday afternoon was
the scene of the wedding Of Miss
Julia Andrews Bruce and Ensign
Charles Thomas Coyle, S. c., U. S
N. r.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Curtis Shears of this city and
Mr.. Leslie Combs Bruce of Green
wich, Conn. Given in marriage by
her father, Mrs. Coyle wore a gown
of ivory satin trimmed with heir
loom lace. She wore a cap of lace
and carried a bouquet of ivory
colored roses and orchids.
Mrs. Leslie Combs Bruce III
sister-in-la of the bride, was ma
tron of honor, and the brides
maids were Mrs. Samuel Sterrett
of this city and Mrs. William
Bellies Jones of Perkasie, Pa. They
wore dresses of periwinkle blue
velvet and carried ivory roses.
The groom. son of Mrs. Charles
Small of New York and the late
Mr.. Frank Coyle, had as his best
man, his brother, Mr.. Alfred Coyle
of Darien, Conn. UShers were the
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Arlington County News

home. Goldfish Hill, in Bethel.
Conn.
Col. and Mrs. Marion c. Smith
are in East Chicago. Ind, for
Christmas. visiting Col. Smiths
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kostik of
North Arlington entertained 80
friends last night at a party hon.
oring Miss Helen Julia Sterner of
Barefoot Apartments and her
fiance, Mr.. Covington Shackleford
of Washington.
1t. and Mrs. Gerald Novak, who
were married at Fort Myer Chapel
last June, are here from Conally
Air Base at Waco, Tex. to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Novak's par
ents. Col. and Mrs. John N. Stone
of South Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. CorSon
and Jay and Nancy Corson are
in Charlottesville for Christmas,
visiting Mrs. Corson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Judd D. Tilman.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Arch c. Flem-
ing and their daughters, Elsa and
Carolyn, who have been living in
Navy Capt. and Mrs. James
Hardin's home for the past year,
have moved to their new home at
GIG Eighteenth road. in West
over. Col. Fleming's mother. Mrs.
A. r. Fleming of Wheeling, w. Va.
has joined them for Christmas.
Capt. and Mrs. Hardin returned
this month with their sons, James
and John, from a year at Newport,
r. l., and have resumed residence
in their former home at 1915
North Evergreen street.
Also returning to Arlington from
an absence in Baltimore for the
past three years are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Austin, formerly of
Lyon Park, who have taken an
apartment in Colonial Village.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Halsey Wood. was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore a lovely dress Of ivory
bengaline with a round neckline
trimmed with antique English
Honiton lace which has been in
her family. for many generations.
The same lace formed her bridal
cap from which cascaded the silk
net veil which her mother also
had worn. She carried bouquet
of Eucharist lilies and stephonotis.
Mrs. Halleck was graduated
from st. Mary's School, Peekskill,
N. Y, and attended Skidmore
College. The groom is a graduate
of St. Adams School here and will
graduate from Williams College in
June. After a wedding trip to
Bermuda. the couple will live In
Williamstown, Mass, until Mr.
Halleck enters the armed forces
in June.
Representative Halleck was ma
jority leader of the 80th Congress
and has been a member of the
House Of Representatives for 16
years.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

Mrs. Wylie is spending Christmas
at Bogota, Colombia, and also
visiting Santiago before reaching
Arlington on December 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Lewis en-
tertained at a dinner party for
their son, Oren. jr., who is here
from William and Mary College
for the holidays, on Friday night
at their home in Country Club
Hills. Guests. mainly college stu
dents home for the holidays, were
the Misses Peggy Osborn, Dale
Wingfield. Ellen Ingersoll. Eleanor
Wood, Elizabeth Beard and the
Messrs William Ingersoll, Ted
Hornaday, Bob Cattell, Marion
Harrison, Ralph Libby and Mid
shipmen Miller Todd and Don
Osborn.
1t. Col. and Mrs. John w.
Sundstrom of North Arlington
were hosts last night to about 20
guests at Christmas supper.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Burton
B. Biggs held open house Friday
evening at their home in North
Arlington.
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Ray C.
Needham will entertain so guests
from Arlington and Alexandria at
a Christmas eve party at their
Aurora Hills home in honor of
Capt. Needham's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray B. Needham of Salt
Lake City. who are their house.
guests over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nelson Bean of
Ashton Heights have as guests
their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bean of
Longview, Tex, who with their
young son Michael are spending
two weeks here; also their nephew,
1t. Franklin Boushee of Pensacola,
Fla. Their guests at Christmas
dinner will also include their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bean, Nelson and
william Bean, Jr., OF Chase,
Md, their nephew and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Moss of West
minister, Md, Mr.. Beams mother,
Mrs. Edith K. Bean. and Mrs.
Beams brother -in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Colman and
their children, Velma and Glenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor Sampson
former residents of Arlington and
Alexandria, now living in Miami
have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Barbara Elaine
to Mr.. Weston Tucker Gardner OF
Miami. The wedding will take
place December 30 at Miam.
Shores Presbyterian Church.
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Thomas r
Kurtz Of Aurora Hills are spending
the Christmas season with Capt
Kurtz's parents, Commodore ano
Mrs. Thomas r. Kurtz at theil
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Officers
At Party

In celebration of Christmas the
Inter-American Defense Board
entertained at a 7:30 to 10:30
o'clock reception on Thursday.
The handsome headquarters Of
the board was decorated with holly
and great branhes of pine. Christ
mas red was used In the wide rib
bon streamers festooning the
grand staircase and the banquet
tables in the conference room.
The walk to the front door was
lined with the flags of 81 nations.
In the receiving line were Brig.
Gen. Gustavo A. Hermansson and
Sonora Hermansson, of Argen-
tina, Gen. Alberto Bianchi and
Sonora de Bianchi, of Uruguay;
Commandante de Grupo Tomas
Gatica and Sonora Gatica, of
Chile; Col and Mime. Eduardo
Weymn of Guatemala, and Col.
Manuel j. Cordova and Sonora
Cordova of Ell Salvador.
Hors d'oeuvreS, seafood Neu-
berg, mixed green salad, ice cream
and cakes were served throughout
the evening as well as holiday
punch and coffee.
Among those seen during the re-
ception hours were Col. John
Hughes Stodter, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
M. B. Ridgway. Maj. Gen. Robert
L. Walsh, who was the former Di-
rector of Staff, and is now Air
Delegate on the United States
Delegation of the Inter-American
Defense Board.
Others were Col. and Mrs. Dun
can Somerville. COL, and Mrs.
Douglas Eiseman. Comdr. and Mrs.
Jacob A. Lark, Capt. and Mrs.
Phillip H. Fitzgerald, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. John H. Anderson 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Willis M. Smyser, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Ralph Collins, jr.,
1t. Col. and Mrs. Joseph w. Bar
ron, 1t. Col. and Mrs. ONeil Kane.
There were also representatives
from the military and Naval dele
cations of the other nations which
comprise the Board.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

drews, at their home Woodstock,
near Gaithersburg, Md.
Mrs. Andrews mother, Mrs. j..
w. Vessels of Philadelphia, came
on Thursday to be with them over
the holiday.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. An
drews gave a housewarming and
Christmas party and asked friends
to drop in from $50 o'clock to see
their remodeled Georgian house
that stands on part of land grant
given to George Washington.
Mrs. Hines Clelland gave re-
ception from S to 7 o'clock in the
home of her parents, Gen. and
Mrs. John L. Hines yesterday
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Hill. and Mrs. Clelland's daugh-
ters, Mrs. Perrin Walker and Mrs.
Arthur Leslie Thornton, jr.
The young people were all at
Holton- n-Arms together and are
here for the holidays. Mrs. Hill.
the former Eugene Shovel who
was married December 16 at
Olney, was the honor guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker came
from the University of Virginia,
and the Thorntons from Jackson
Vile, Fla. Mrs. Clelland was es-
pecially happy to report letter
received December 10 from her
son, 1t. John r. D. Clelland, who
is with the paratroops IN the
Far East.
Mrs. Charles Lawrence Bolte,
wife of Mai. Gen. Bolte, gave a
luncheon on Thursday in their
quarters at Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Among those who enjoyed the
pleasant interlude were Col. and
Mrs. Robert Howe Fletcher, Gen.
and Mrs. Joseph Patch Of Pur-
cellville, and Mrs. William Patch,
daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Fletcher, who is married to Gen.
Patch's son.
1t. David E. Bolte. now recov-
cred from his wounds received in
Korea, was also there. He will be
at home for the holidays which
will make the day perfect for
the family.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John B.
Alderman were the recipients on
Friday of lovely Christmas gift,
their first daughter. Marjorie
Ann.
Gen. Ackerman has been our
Air Attache in London for the
past four years, but managed to
be here for the young lady's arri-
val. The Ackerman's recently
bought "Ranleigh," one OF the
show places in Virginia.
Mrs. Ackerman was the former
Faith Donaldson.
The Commandant Of the United
States Marine Corps quarters was
the meeting place on Friday for
the many friends of Miss Ann
Willis Gates, daughter Of the
Commandant and Mrs. Clifton B.
Gates, who with Miss Joan Carol
Cunningham, daughter Of Mrs.
James j. Cunningham, enter
tanned jointly at a to Z o'clock
party.
Their sister debutantes Of last
year, current debs and post-debs
were among those invited.
The Christmas theme domi-
mated the decorations and dane
ing was enjoyed by the lights on
the lovely tree in the drawing
room.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

Miss Virginia Ford. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ford Of
Chevy Chase, became the bride
yesterday afternoon Of Mr.. VII
liam Crossman Hewlett. son Of
1t. Col. and Mrs. Walter May
nard Hewlett Of Red Gate farm.
Shushan, N. Y.
The ceremony took place in ALL
Souls Unitarian Church with the
Rev. A. Powell Davies officiating.
Later guests went to the Chevy
Chase Club for a reception given
by Mrs. John Howard Ford, aunt
of the bride.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her father, the bride wore with
her gown of white faille brocade.
a finger-tip veil of illusion edged
with heirloom lace and carried
carnations. stephanotis and ivy
sprays.
Mrs. Stephen Smith, sister OF
the groom, came from her home
in Wake Forest, N. c.. to be
matron of honor and Mile. Fran