davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-01

big why today only percentage points
behind the leader.
Nor is there anything about Casey pitchers unlike
Ruf1ng Gomez Murphy Pennock and shawkey OF earlier
Yankee days BY only the narowest OF margins oo rrea
Sanford Ferrck and Joe OSrowsk miss being returned
to the Ferrck in particular, has been life saver
Yunks' Forms Are Barren Now
Joe Mccarthy forgiven Jimmy Dykes for referring
to Mccarthy push button manager All that guys go1
to do Dykes he plotting the White sox lis push
button and whatever he needs-a ne" SorsCo
pitcher, outfeder anything.
Which was pretty close to the truth at one time. When
frankie Croet Phil Rzuto turned Tony Lazzeri
was succeeded bv Joe Gordon Snuy Srnweiss and finally
Gerry The loss of Red Rolfe was eased by Billy
Johnson etc.
nothing happens Yankee farms are barren
blood Stengel is doing very 1ancy
job of mprovng He taking mediocre players from oe
clubs notably the Browns and somehow winning WIN 'e
Don't Have to Win This Year
might have suggested the Yankees would be
battling pennant D Maggie hitting 280 Tommy
Heinrich riding the bench with bad knee and Joe Page ne
in relief would be adudged out of his mind But that's the
picture.
stengel has won new respect with his handling of the
year this When he appointed to
succeed Buky Harris in New York dim view of his selection
by many critics. who recalled that Casey
ball of fire at Brooklyn and Boston in his National League
managerial days.
But it was masterfu touch he displayed year
winning despite injuries key personnel and it's the same
showing The Yankees don't have to win to
the sheen of Casey New York record
they've well far is sufficient.
There's Something About the Uniform
the Yankees concerned the may
tell whether they'll be in the World Series for the 10th time
in the last Is Out in the West today they opening
crucial series with the Tigers to be followed by
three clashes with the Indians whom senge personally believes
is the team to beat.
the Yankees hold their Detroit Cleveland
however they won't be of the Coming home they
open against the Red Sox in two-game series.
What Stenge is going to for pitchers the big question
especially with Allie Reynolds having and Page just
another bupen But people have been wondering for two
years Casey usually manages to with
body Star casto ball players just seem to play winning
ball Yankee uniform
Evening star., 1950-08-01
By Joe ReichIer
Associoted Press Sports Writer

First place in the American
League is the prize tonight as the
rising Yankees and the slumping
Tigers clash in Detroit in
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
The MosterfuI Touch of Casey
By FRANCIS STANN

Since they've got to award title to
somebody may well Casey Stenge The old gamers
got his contention again and how he's done II Will
remain mystery.
41a ,,ofAN Hrooin O
Evening star., 1950-08-01

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 6; Sioux City, ..
Colorado Springs. Z; Lincoln, 2.
Wichita, 4; Denver, 2.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
"a nannas Schnd1lled
Games Today

Games Today
Wash. at Cleve., $50.
Phila. at Chicago M b..
Boston at St. Louis In,
N. Y. at Detroit (n).
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Clev.. $50.
Bost. at st. L. (n).
N. Y. at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Games Today

Games Today
Pitts. at Brklyn. .4n).
Cinci. at Phila.
e., twi.-n.l. ,
st. Louis at Boston tn.)
Chicago at N. Y. post
poned. rain.
Games Tomorrow.
ct. Louis at Bost. tn).
Cinci. at Phila. tnl.
Pitts. at Bkl.
Chi. at N. Y. t2).
Evening star., 1950-08-01
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Bost., 4; st. l.. 3.
Chicago, s; Brooklyn, ;
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Cubs, 8; Dodgers, 5

Totals 35 927 10 Totals 81 727
"Hit into double play for walker in
sixth.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
The Chef Saws

A lady has written to me, ask
ing for bunch of cooked salad
dressings. "the old fashioned
kind Well, 7 remember a lot
that Grandma used to dish up,
especially the one she used for
cole Slaw. She also used it with
potato salad.
She beat l egg lightly and then
added "a cup of milk. Then she
mixed together 2 tablespoons of
flour, 112 tablespoons of sugar,
l teaspoon of mustard, teaspoon
of salt, and a few grains of cay
enne. These she put in the top
of a double boiler and added the
milk mixture gradually. She
cooked all this over hot water for
about 10 minutes, until the MIX
ture thickened. Then she added
2 tablespoons of butter and "
cup of mild vinegar. She let this
cool, and then poured it over the
shredded cabbage. Wonderful!
Then there Is a cream cooked
dressing that is good. Heat to-
gether u cup of vinegar, / tea
spoon of butter and tablespoons
Of sugar in the top of the double
boiler. Beat the yolks of 3 eggs.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

most enhance your individual
coloring when you wear a navy
dress, suit or coat. You'll find the
information listed beside your
own color type below:
(The colors mentioned are both
fashion-right as we'll as right be-
comingD
If you are = cool blond with
light eyes and blue undertones in
your skin, you are the one type
who can play up your fairness by
wearing navy straight without
adding any other color near your
face. Then you can save your
color cravings for your handbag,
shoes or gloves.
If you are a warm blond with
brown eyes and golden undertones
in your skin, you must tighten up
the area around your face. A rich
coral or a bright kelly green will
do it.
If you are a cool brunette with
light eyes. blue e-undertoned skin
and almost black hair, point up all
three with pale blue or mauve.
If you are a warm brunette with
ochre skin tones, there are fire.
works for you in starchy white
and fiery red. Or If you want to
get away from the tricolors, try a
sharp. greeny yellow.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

and when lemon colored beat in
u teaspoon of salt, u teaspoon
of mustard and some cayenne.
Stir the hot vinegar mixture into
the eggs, return to double boiler
and stir over hot water just until
thick. Fold in the whipped cream
Immediately before serving.
A Transparent Dressing" is al
so a honey. Mix in a saucepan
u cup sugar, u teaspoon mus
tard, 1s teaspoon cinnamon. 2
teaspoons of cornstarch and "
teaspoon of salt.
Stir into this " cup lemon
juice and " cup vinegar, plus "a
cup of water and a tablespoon Of
minced onion. Stir. until the
dressing becomes clear and
slightly thick. Strain out the
onion and let cool. # you are a
hardy soul, use garlic vinegar.
And with the dandelion green
season coming up, don't forget
this one-Cut three slices of bacon
in small pieces with scissors. Cook
over low heat and then stir in "a
cup Of vinegar. Heat through
and pour at once over dandelion
green's or shredded lettuce. Add
salt and pepper to taste.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Don't forget to top off good dinner with lots of
fragrant, piping hot Coffee
Pork Chops With Fruit Dressing
Perfection Salad
Chocolate Roll Coffee
Pork Chops With Fruit
small onion, minced u minced canned kadota
tablespoons fat figs
IA cups soft bread crumbs Few grains
u cup minced canned aprlcos 6double pork chops with
"a teaspoon salt
Brown onion in Add and fruits season
with salt and Stuff chops mixture
Place shallow roasting Bake degrees
F. ~ hours. Six servings.
MONDAY.
Meat Pie lettouer pot roasD
Kale SuccoaSh
Hot Biscuits Cardinal Pear Mold
Cardinal
l package cherry gelatin "a teaspoon
Ia cups hot water rs teaspoon salt
"a juice drained from sections
canned pears
Turn into individual mods Chill until firm Unmold Garnish
with sections of and whipped
TUESDAY.
Corned Beef Cottage Fried Potatoes
Cabbage in Mix Beet Salad
Banana Cream Pie
Cabbage in Milk.
~ cups hot milk tablespoons flour
tablespoons butter "a teaspoons salt
pound cabbage shredded Pepper paprika
Simmer shredded cabbage n
the butter with the -four stir in little of the hot milk to make
PASTE stir this mixture the cabbage milk; cook
minutes, stirring constantly. Season to taste.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Secrets of Charm.

No woman need cry the blues
when she wants to wear navy and
yet is afraid it might not be be-
coming to her! Navy can be made
to f1atter every human color type
extant. All you have to do is to
learn how to acceSsorize it with
the other colors that flatter you
more.
Here are general rules that will
help:
/. Since navy is a neutral shade,
any color you select to wear with
it will be complementary to it.
2. The greater the contrast in
your accessory colors, the more
becoming and striking your en-
tire costume will appear.
3. This contrast can best be
made by selecting either light,
low-keyed shades such as pale,
lemon yellow or medium, bril-
liant shades as kelly green.
4. All contrasting colors must
contain the same underlying tones
as your skin.
5. For full effect, the accessory
color must be used near your face
in a hat, scarf or blouse.
Now for some hard-and-fast
rules that will teach you just ex-
actly which accessory colorS will
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Special seasons coll for special foods
Egg Young Rice
Brdtsed Celery Avocado Salad
Baked Apple
Foo Young.
chopped onion ! teaspoon sodium
VI chopped green pepper glutamate
7-ounce tuna fish, well teaspoon soy sauce
u teaspoon salt
l No. 2 can 2E cups bean eggs slightly beaten
sprouts. well drained Fat for frying
pepper faxed fish bean sprouts and
easonngs slightly eggs Stir gently with blend
Heat skillet until drop OF water just
zzles O skillet Flaten slightly
pushing the edges with pancake turner
When brown turn Add additional fat
necessary without Makes about 10 4
inch cakes.
eup LIQUID drained from tablespoon cornstarch
canned bear teaspoon sugar
2 tablespoons
Heat CUP of LIQUID boiling. Blend remaining
and the Add to boiling liquid
Cook stirring constantly uniformly thickened
Brended Veal Outlets Mashed Potatoes
Cram
Cottage Cheese Cucumber Salad
Gingerbread Tea
Cottage Cucumber Salad.
cup cottage tablespoons finely minced
" parsley
"a diced cucumber 70 teaspoon salt
z tablespoons finely minced Dash OF
onion Salad green's
Lightly mix ingredients with fork Chill Serve on crisp
salad watecress escaroe Garnsh desired
owe Slices -Four servings j. BY wi"
Evening star., 1950-03-16
EHWhat$ CooRirlI

FRIDAY.
Lobster la Ne1Uburg ShoeStrinq Potatoes
Buttered Peas Tossed Green Salad
Lemon CuStard Ice Cream Cotfes
Custard
unbeaten 2s cup evaporated milk chilled
salt cold
"a u light u teaspoon grated lemon rind
corn sirup tablespoons lemon juice
Beat with salt Whip milk until Fold
in lemon rind juice then mixture Pour cold
freezing trays. Freeze until firm Yield, ~ pints.
Yankee Pot Roast Potatoes
Crazy EScaUoped Tomatoes
Broccoli ButterScotch Pudding
Escaloped Tomatoes.
" cup melted butter Ia cups canned tomatoes
11z stale bread cubes y teaspoon
s teaspoon thnly sliced onions
Stir the bread in the melted Arrange
tomatoes butered bread
each layer of tomatoes with onions pepper
The top should be
degrees F. about 20 minutes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-22

boxing ability. His youth may
help, but not too much if slowed
down by a Joe Louis Punch. He
has proved himself to be a very
capable boxer who can hit.
He won his championship by
outpointing cagey Jersey Joe Wal
colt when few thought he could
do it. Jersey Joe hardly landed an
effective blow. He kayoed Pat
Valentine and ancient Gus Lesne-
Continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-22

reported to the MIA that it al
ready has signed Jake to a con-
tract to meet the welterweight
king at the Chicago stadium in
February. The champ will receive
As percent of the gate, and Ro-
binson, Is percent.
Jake managed to hang on to his
100 pound crown Wednesday night
when he gambled in a desperate
last-minute assault on the Frech-
man, Laurent Dauthuville, to
knock him out in PAT of the 18th
and final round.
A crowd of 11,424 paid a dis
appointing $71,694 to see the two
men battle at the Olympia stadi-
UNI. LaMotta, topheavy favorite at
ring time, had lost the fight on
! points when the 18th round came.
Dauthville, fighting to regain
for France the title won by Jake
in the same ring from Marcel Ger
dan, held a commanding lead over
the champ throughout the fight in
what was a slow bout.
He apparently thought he had the
title when he fought recklessly in
the last round. In the final minute
Jake caught him. Before the chal-
lenger could regain his composure
the champ had smothered him with
blows and dropped him to the can
vas.
The Frenchman tried vainly to
rise at the count of nine, but could
not make it. Thus Jake, too tired
and beat en-, himself, to raise his
right hand in token of victory,
was declared winner and still
champion.
He wild have to do better than
that if he expects to hold on to
his title on the February night he
meets Ray Robinson.
Joe Louis May Have To Do a
Lamotta To Beat Charles
Next Wednesday night Joe Louis
will enter the ring at Yankee sta
dunn in an attempt to disprove
that old adage, ''They never come
back" He viii seek to regain his
heavyweight title from his success
sor, Ezzard Charles of Cincinnati.
Besides his championship, the
Brown Bomber expects to get 35
percent of an unexpected $780,
900 gate and 100000 in televi-
sion-radio receipts. This financial
sum will just about s~traighten him
with the federal government on
the question of his income taxes.
From this bout Charles expects
to get his first big purse, 20 per-
cent Of the gate and radia-tele-
vision, since he won his title two
years ago. Most of all, however,
he believes he will gain the salts
faction Of proving that he is the
real champion.
Charles wants this privilege Of
dnfno4p. 49,, =. H. - ill.,
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Wires Hosts
|At Tea Party

Mrs. Raymond E. Wire enter
tanned at tea Friday in honor o1
her mother Mrs. Quinn Williams
of San Angelo, Tex, who has been
her guest for the past two weeks
Many of the guests were old
friends of Mrs. Williams, with
whom she was associated during
the ten years that her husband
the late Mr.. Williams was a men,
ber of the House of Representa-
tives.
Assisting Mrs. Wire in enter
tanning her guests were Mrs. Dale
Miller, Mrs. William Nutter, Mrs
Margaret Lowrey, Mrs. Albert
Kenner. Mrs. Arthur E. Allen
Mrs. George E. Muth, Mrs. Joseph
S. Devereaux, Mrs. Ed Gossett and
Mrs. Lucille Andrews.
Some of the wives of the men,
bers Of Congress from Texas who
were at the party were Mrs. Ken
Regan, Mrs. Paul Kilday, Mrs
Tom Connally and some of the
other guests present were Mrs
Eugene Black, Mrs. Earl Wilson
Mrs. Christian Heurich, sr., and
Mrs. Christian Heurich, jr.
Evening star., 1950-01-16

disliked the most, not one single
individual wore anything re-
sembling an atomic. bomb or
reasonable facsimile of anything
to do with the atomic age. There
were several Stains, the most
perfectly disguised one from the
chin up being Deputy Admins
traitor of ECA Bill Foster, and
more than one Navy man had g.
B-36 supended above his pate
to show his aversion for same,
but no one indicated any antip-
athy for the A-bomb. Shows a
healthy attitude.
One never knows till the right
party presents the right atmos-
phere what unique accomplish
ments some of our frineds from
Europe can claim. Peter Casson,
self-possessed. able young Second
Secretary of the British Embassy
responded to repeated urgings the
other night to do his Maori
dance. After delirious introduce
ton he instructed his audience
as to how to beat the jungle
rhythm time by clapping their
hands. Then he proceeded to
chant out a gibberish accompa-
MED with the proper gyrations OF
the famous New Zealand tribe
He was terrific.
Mrs. John Holmes, wife of the
British Naval Attache, con-
tributed to the same scene by
doing a bright and gay highland
fling with her brother, Nicholas
Phipps. The latter, one Of the
Capitals more amusing visitors,
writes for British films, is un-
doubtedly responsible for some of
the wittier dialogue.
X X n X
This costume party business is
spreading like wildf1re. Perhaps
| encouraged by the current crop of
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Emily Post

A rather disgruntled husband
sends me this lament: you're
consistently fairer to women in
your advice than to men. A recent
example was your answer to my
wife about having our Christmas
cards printed. You said when the
two first names and the last were
printed, the order might equally
we'll be Mary and John or John
and Mary Brown. We had a ter
rible row over this because ma
turally, given the advantage. she
wanted them Mary and John. 7
think men should permit this only
when they are willing to accept
the Mrs. and Mr.. John Smith. If
they give in on the one, the other
is sure to follow"
When the cards are signed by
hand, generally the one whose
handwriting is used writes the
name of the other first. That is,
Mary writes John and Mary, and
John writes Mary and John. When
names are printed, there is no rule
as to whose name comes first. I
never have thought of this before
but it is logical John and Mary
Smith brackets Mary in with her
husband, whereas to say Mary
and John Smith leaves her rather
nameleSS
Evening star., 1950-01-16
E ENGAGEMENTS Announced

Col. and Mrs. Frederick L.
Hamilton, who are spending the
winter in Tucson, Ariz., have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Jean, to Mr.. James
Collier Clifford, son of Mrs. K. c.
Clifford, and the late Mr.. Clifford
Mr.. Clifford of New York and New
Canaan. Conn, now is living in
Redlands, Calf.
Miss Hamilton, a graduate of
Holton Arms School. Ward Bel
mont Junior College and Kath-
crime Gibbs School, now is a
student at the University of
Arizona.
Mr.. Clifford was graduated
from Fountain Valley School in
Colorado Springs and attended
the Colorado School of Mines.
He now is a senior at the Univer-
sity Of Arizona.
The couple plan to be married
following Mr.. Gifford's gradua-
ton.
Connick- Tovor
Mrs. Ann v. Murray of Arling-
ton announced the engagement
of her daughter. Marilyn Cath
crime Connick to Mr.. Jesse Tovar,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marciano
Tovar Of Fresno, Calf. They will
be married in May and will make
their home In California
SoIyer-Sounders
The engagement of Miss Mar
jorie Adele Salyer, to Mr.. Frank
D. Saunders Is announced by her
Evening star., 1950-01-16

Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosby Roper, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Peaslee. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffing
Bancroft, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Cul-
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nc
Connell. the Rev. and Mrs. Carter
Gilliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Kegan, Mrs. Duprey Bullock. Mrs.
Henry Draper. Mrs. William Hal
Ter, Miss Mary Scaife, Col. Mary
Halloran, Miss Frances Andrews,
Miss Christine Sadler and Miss
Margaret Kane.
Another fete that attracted
many Capitalites was the tea
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith at 1926 New
Hampshire avenue.
Three hundred and more guests
greeted the Smiths at their 5 to z
fete and those assisting the host
ess were Mrs. Jesse M. Donald
son, wife of the Postmaster Gen.
eral; Mrs. John Kee, wife of Rep
resentative Kee: Mrs. Edward
Bartlett, wife of the Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury; Mrs. John
r. Steelman, wife of the assistant
to the President; Mrs. James
MACPHERSON, Mrs. Ruth Motley,
Mrs. Leslie Biffie, Mrs. Thomas
Davis, Mrs. Edith Burrows, Mrs.
Louis Renfrow, Mrs. Paul Aiken.
Mrs. Daniel Jones. Mrs. Gene
Warner and the daughter and
daughter-in-l law of the hosts,
Mrs. Donald Lathrom and Mrs
Arthur Clarendon Smith, jr.
Christening Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Dulin
of Bethesda, entertained at a
family reception following the
christening of their infant son,
Stuart Milton Dulin in st. Paul's
Church, Rock Creek Parish.
DR.. Franklin Johns Bohanan,
honorary Canon of the Washing
ton Cathedral officiated and Stu
art wore his maternal great
grandfather's christening dress,
attended by his two sisters. Jac-
quelyn and Patricia. A sixth
generation resident of the Wash
ington area, Stuart, who was born
August IL, is the grandson of Mrs.
Frank M. Stuart of this city and
the late Capt. Stuart, and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Dulin.
Godparents included Mrs. Jeffer-
son Brooks Walters Of Dayton,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Carroll
Marshall, jr., of Washington, and
an uncle, Mr.. E. Milton Dulin OF
Baltimore.
Out-of-town guests who at
tended included Mrs. Jefferson
Brooks Walters of Dayton, Mrs
John N. Blair of Springfield, Mo-:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Milton Dulin OF
Baltimore and Col. Robert D
Mcleod, jr., of Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Exclusively Yours
Portuguese Ambassador Perero to Leave
Bal Bohene to Be Revived by Arts Club
By Betty ReaIe

The Capital is going to lose one
of it's favorite ambassadors. Senior
Pedro Theotonio Pereira, Ambas-
sador Extraordinary and Pleni-
potentiary from Portgual, will
leave Washington next month to
retire, at least temporarily, from
the diplomatic service.
The tall, distinguished looking
envoy. who has been away from
his country on foreign duty for IA
years, asked some months ago to
be slated for retirement instead of
another foreign post in the next
regular move of diplomats. Four
teen years is long enough, he feels,
to be away from his homeland.
Before his 212 years here, he
served in Brazil for two years and
before that he was Ambassador to
Spain for eight years. He is men
toned a number of times in
former United States Ambassador
to Spain Carlton Hayes book,
Wartime Mission to Spain," in
which he is credited with having
helped the United States and
Great Britain in counteracting
anti-Allied propaganda in Spain.
Before his departure he will give
a party on January 26 to say good
by to his friends here. Washing
ton will miss this man of dignity
and kindness who has never Of
fered less than warm friendliness
to all. =
Bill McComb, the Labor De-
partment's Wage and Hour Ad-
ministrator, made an observation
at Friday nights headdress dance
that does strike one as rather
surprising. Among all the 300
or more people in the Sulgrave
Club who had come with some
thing on their beans exemplify-
ing superstitions or things they
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Marcia Wolf,
Mr.GOIdsn0ith
Are Married

An attractively arranged we'd
ding took place last evening in
the Chinese Room Of the May
flower when Miss Marcia Lee Wolf,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Wolf, became the bride of Mr..
Charles Frank Goldsmith, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Goldsmith.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation officiated and a reception
with dancing followed in the ball
room.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a lovely gown of ivory
satin, embroidered with pearls,
and her veil was Of illusion. She
carried a prayer book that her
mother and grandmother had used
at their weddings, overlaid with
orchids and lilies of the valley.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Jonathan England and Mrs. Her
man Neugass, and the Misses Eu-
genia L. Schwartz, Enid Ham
norman of Glencoe, H.: Suz-
zanqe Hirsch of Rydal, Ra.: Joan
Freed, Suzi Palkin and Jane Bar
nett. They wore mauve rides
cent taffeta dresses and carried
lilacs to match.
The flower girls were Ann Neu-
gass and Elizabeth England,
nieces of the groom, and they
wore Kate Greenaway dresses and
carried baskets filled with sweet
peas.
The groom had his father for
his best man, and the ushers were
the Messrs. Everett Steinem, Her
Evening star., 1950-01-16

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred P.
Salyer Of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mr..
Saunders is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Saunders Of Chevy
Chase, Md.
Miss Salyer is a graduate of
Meyers High School in Wilkes
Barre and now is employed at
the National Bureau of Stand
ards in Washington.
Mr.. Saunders attended the Col
lege of William and Mary after
serving three years In the Air
Force.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Sisters Enquqed to Marry

Mrs. Judson j. Randlett Of Sill
yer Spring announces the en-
gagement of her daughters, Miss
Helen w. Randlett, to Mr.. Will
liam L. Conero and Miss Clare
Anne Randlett to Mr.. Robert j.
Mcintyre.
Mr.. Conero is the. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Conero of High
land Falls, N. Y. Both he and
Evening star., 1950-01-16

ton. Her uncle is the Stars
White House correspondent.
Mr.. Ahearn is a graduate OF the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology. where he received his
B. s. in electrical engineering. He
now Is taking postgraduate
studies at the University of Mary
land for a Masters Degree and
also is doing research work at the
Naval Research Laboratory