davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Boost Savings Bonds

Appointment Of Elmer w. Gaze
de IS Michigan Director of Pub
lie Relations and Promotion for
ne forthcoming 1850 Savings
Bonds Independence Drive was
announced today by Delmar v
Cole Michigan Director of the
Us Savings Bonds Division.
a veteran newspaperman with
service on several of the nations
lcacins dailics. Gaede will be
responsible for statewide pub
licizng and promotion TO the
1850 campaign, the theme of
which will be SAVE FOR
YOUR INDEPENDENCE-BUY
U S. SAVINGS BOND" Cote
SAID.
The drive will run May Is to
July a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

landed on the shore of America
at Ethel Madison"s plantation
on Holbrook. where the rumpus
room fully-pictured the huge
plantations Of the south in a
modern sort Of way, and where
mint juleps and square dancing
made il a most enjoyable al
fair.
The make-believe trip around
the world was further enhanced
by the serving of the main dish
es of the foreign countries, start
ing with vino in Spain and wind
ing up with mint juleps on the
dear ole Madison plantation. Al
SO included were parlor games
and quizzes in which prizes were
awarded to the victorious pledg-
eS.
Husbands Help-Oui
The Shads. husbands of the
sorority members, assisted by
reading histories of each coun-
try before departure.
Members making the myth
cal trip were Nina Garner Mack.
Luvena Wright, Ethel Madison,
Anne Porter. Merry Billy
Green, Laura Carr Stewart
Mabel Scott. Muricl Robinson
Edith Davis. Annette Clardy
Rolcne Ingram, Earline Carter
olicW 'IIrD W!p7 'uosHoer rlolA
Abrom. Norma Williams, Jennie
Smith. Annie Ball. Catherine
Garvln. Dorothy Brown.
Pledges from Battle Greek
were Theresa McFall. Arna Full.
lerton. Melba Nunncllay. From
Detroit were Vivian Lillard. vii.
ma Williams. EVELYN Martin
and Lucy Swain who is doing
swell job with the PLEDGES
from Battle Creek.
The Shads attending were
Henry Brown. Alvin Robinson
Hereford Porter, d. Jackson
Louis Madison. S. Stewart, Mil
cs Swain. M. McFall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

Among the many dancers were
Cora Mae Lewis. Martha and
Harold SimmS, Julius Keith, Eve
Ign Crouch. Alice Dickens. Arnold
Reese, Mild,ed Walker Ida Lee
Jones. Leonard King. Louise Kar-
per Peggy Clark Matte Brown.
Lou Ellen Strong.
Also Roland Hines. Norman
Reece, Helen. Warren. Sam Pct
erson. Marilyn Mitchell Donald
Maxwell Dclphine Shields. Bar
bara Saulsberry. Mary Austin.
William Taylor Annabclle Jones
and lima and Allan Dunn.
] Just heard the plans this
week for the marriage OF Cecil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Detroit CT Named
Safety-First Driver

KITZINGEN. Germany Cap
tain Edward d. Baker command
ing officer Of the 596th Transpor-
tation Truck Company. recently
presented IL members Of his unit
safe drivers badges at a ccre-
mony here.
One of the men who received
the badge for driving $4,000 miles
without an accident was Pvt. Al
bert Griggs Jr.. 2l654 Cuyman
Court Detroit. Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

Regular testing Of children'S
hearing often prevents the ira
gedy OF a permanent hearing
loss. Yet fewer than 800 Ameri-
can cities now require hearing
tests OF public school children.
The child who has difficulty
in hearing finds school difficult.
Get thousands Of children with
deficient hearing are now at
tending school unaware that they
have lost part Of their hearing.
A. hearing test is the first step
in helping these pupils
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Wayne Women's
Group to Present
Concert

The Wayne University Won
ems Ensemble will present their
first concert at 8:i5 pm. MAY 9
IN the lecture hall Of the In
stltute Of Art. under the direc-
lion Of Assistant Professor Harry
" Langsiord. The program is
open TO the public without
charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

efn al the
dance. S cen
singing an d
G n I ertaining
everyone was
Shirley Hill.
Dick TAYLOR,
Joe Winston,
Tena Banks.
All of the
gang has been
going TO the
A I n a N, b a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

LYONS of 1886
Nancourt and
Sidney Clark,
Gladstone St.
Tho wedding
VIII ia k @
place on tho
10th OF this
month AZ the
nome Of lne
eX pecta ant
brides par
cnis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

Mrs. Luther Williams returned
from tiip 10 Louisiana where
She says she experienced very
lovely time because of the fine
climate along with the fruit hlos-
SONS which are beautiful.
When Mrs Williams left De-
trolt snow was on the ground, so
sine was very surprised upon re-
turning 10 find some of the leaves
on some trees pecpinp up through
thof buds Ann. Spring IS
beautiful indeed
Once a resident Of our fair
city. Mrs. Lucille Carlock has
returned 10 visit her mother.
Mrs. Era Wilson Of 334s Hudson.
A few months after their mar
riaee. the Carlocks moved from
Detroit TO begin new and coll
orful lire r Dcs Moines. Iowa.
Tho couples young son. Eugene,
accompanied nor
Marty Eugene Weathersby OF
Chicago IS in Detroit again But
IL seems as though he viii be
here this time for keeps Last
year Eugene was kept busy going
from one city "a the other but
now all Of that expense Will be
eliminated.
His friends ave very happy 10
see him back.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
III YOU pat of until tomorrow
what YOU can do TODAY vou'll
have more tomorrows than pro-
greSs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

malca. L. l., where they will be
domiciled after their Canadian
honeymoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Charming Manhattan Miss Becomes
Bride Of Prominent Businessman

memories for those who participated in guests
The glorious Wedding and Reception of lovely Gloria
Pierre only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Abin PiPerre Of
1881 Seventh Avenue and Arthur DeSandies prominent
business man and son of Mr. and Mrs A. DeSandies also
Of the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
West Sider's Diary
BY BARBARA L. DAVIS

The Zoga Club gave their annual pre- May dance and
really something These affairs have bee going
three years and each better than the last
Guests danced the music of the latest records and
seemed to make big night OF il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

Brilliant confralio Of the
century. Miss Marion Ander-
sen. who is favoriie Ann Ar
Dor artist will appear in the
closing of six concerts Of the
s7ih annual May Festival at
the University Of Michigan in
Hill Auditorium Sunday. May
2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Eta Phi Betas and Pledges Take
Mythical Trip Around the World
By EDITH CALDWELL

fIghIlghng the social calendar OF last weeks events
IN the Motor City the simulated trip around the world
sponsored by members of the Detroit chapter Eta Phi Beta
Sorority
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

Sidney was discharged from
the Navy last month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

FIRST RACE WOMAN CAN
DIDATE for Senate anywhere
in the u. S. since 1880 is Mrs
Clyde Turner. garment opera
tor and member of the Inter
national Ladies Garment Work
ers Union. AFL. who filed last
week in Harrisburg. Pa. to run
for office on the Militant Work
ers ticket lPennsYlvania ballot
designation of the Socialist
Workers PartY).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

If YOU put or until tomorrow
what YOU can do today vou'll
have more tonorrows than pro-
gress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

Once a resident OF our fair
city. Mrs. Lucille Carloek has
returned 10 visit her mother.
Mrs. Era Wilson OF 334s Hudson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

The contingent then following
the Flight of the Bee finally
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
STRIKE THREAT:
| Old Issue Flares

Two big railway uniis were
ready to review the vile case"
of their Diese1-engine dilute with
the nations railroads. the re-
suits weren't satisfactol to the
brotherhoods, the countr faced a
major strike threat.
The argument was twoears old
and was easy to state. lie unions
felt that the adoption Diesel
powered locomotives dcriminat-
ed against manpower ar insisted
that an extra man be pJon these
locomotives, whether ere was
any need for him or MOI
The railroads, on the DER hand,
have refused to do this
Union leaders refused, discuss
just how imminent a stke might
be or when and in whamatter it
might be called. Insteadhey indi-
Gated a review of the cation.
The union was in a hhly stra-
tegic position. It wa free to
strike at any time, innnuch as
all cooling off provisis of the
railway labor act havbeen ex-
hausted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
WEEKLY NEWS Analysis
Plane Incident Heats Up Cold War;
German Rearmament Pleas Spread;
Court UphoIds Georgia Vote System

DrToF HsK No1E; T Whom sPR ns%s n ssPEss sss M n t hsssss sslfFH 81 t$sn ass 1Ssps :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
ROYALTY.
Touch Goinq

Everyone has known for a long
time that with the exception of Eng
land, royalty has been having a
tough time. With the changing times
have gone royal privilege and pomp
but, chiefly regretful to royalty, the
cash, too, has gone.
LATEST to join the ranks OF i'm
poverished noblemen was a German
duke, Ernst August, of Coumebr-
land and Brunswick, father OF a
queen and cousin of a king.
Duke Ernst was really up against
1t. He was so badly. off, financial
~, that he had to sell treasured
antiques just to pay his grocery
bills. Rare old relics of his family's
medieval splendor were to go under
the auctioneer's hammer.
Said the duke, philosophically,
"Of course, I'm sorry to part with
these things, but it just can't be
helped" The duke was down to his
last two castles-and one of them
is a war ruin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
Company Gives
New Rates
REA Power

A new rate schedule, which
will reduce the average cost of
electric power to REA cooper
at1VeS served by the Montana
Power company from 81 mills
to SIS mills per kiloWatt-hour
was filed with the State Public
Service Commission recently by
the company.
The new rate will save the
REA co-operatives involved ap-
p~roximately $4,000 a year, or
an average of 81 per cent of
their present bill.
Application for rate reduction
was presented to the commits
SionerS by J. E. Corette, Jr.,
vice president and assistant
general manager of the compa-
ny. The new rate become eff
fective Immediately.
""This rate, which is identical
to the rate charged by the Blu
reau of Reclamation for Mis-
souri, River Basin power, has
been adopted by the Montana
Power company in line with it's
policy of doing everything it
can to aid the development of
the state" Mr.. Corette said.
I'VE want to encourage and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
GEORGIA.:
Unit Vote Stays

The county-unit vote determine
ton system is unique in the United
States because only two states use
it. 1t is unique, too, in that it is
found acceptable by city populations
in these states, when it's use gives
votes in some rural counties up to
122 times more weight than those
in city areas.
But, the US. supreme court has
said the system is all right. In a 7
to 2 decision it refused to strike
down the county-unit vote in Geor-
gia. Maryland is the only other state
employing this system.
JUSTICE BLACK and Douglas
protested bitterly against the ma
jority opinion, which was brief and
unsigned. These two members Of
the court declared the action failed
to plug what they called the last
loopholes in the courts decision
which gives Negroes the right to
vote.
The majority opinion said that
federal courts have no right to in
terfere with the way a state geo.
graphically apportions voting
strength. 1t made no mention of any
racial issue the dissenters saw in
the case.
Two Georgia voters attacked the
existing law. Under the system, each
of Georgia's 159 counties is allotted
a number Of unit votes, ranging
from six for the eight most-populous
counties down to two for most OF
the counties.
THE CANDIDATE who receives
the most popular votes in a county
is awarded all its unit votes. The
system, in that respect, works
something like the electoral col.
lege.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

contribute to the extension of
electric service to as many rur-
al areas as possible, thus help
ing to develop those areas and
business in general throughout
Montana.
"The rate also will make
available to all these co-opera-
tives power at the Bureaus
rate without spending of any
taxpayers money for the build
ing of transmission lines. The
rate also will save the rural CO.
operatives the additional cost
of building their own transmits
sion systems"
Mr.. Corette pointed out that
under the new rate, many REA
co-operatives will be able to
extend service to farms and
ranches which now are not
served.
The new rate, which will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
To Tuke Pulse
Of State Streams

The state board of health
this summer will take the pulse
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
GERMANY:
A Repetition?

Any mention of rearming Ger
many makes cold chills run down
the backs of those who remember
how a beaten, dismantled Reich
was permitted to come back and
plunge the world into the most dev-
astating conflict it had ever known.
THREE TIMES in the past 80
years, German war maehines have
struck swiftly and ruthlessly at the
peace of the world. Had the Ger
manic hordes ever wona world con-
flict, something Of what the van
quished might have expected is pro-
vided in the terms laid down by
these conquerors of the French in
1870, when German troops stayed on
French soil until every penny of
reparations demanded was paid.
How the individual may have
Jared under the Teuton heel vas re-
voltingly demonstrated by Hitler
and his sadistic NaziS.
Now, all the great talk, the board
planning, the global thinking j.
merging into one resounding chorus:
"Rearm Germany"
Joining this chorus was Gene'al
Jacob L. Devers, retired chief of
us. army field forces, who sal in
an address in Louisville, KY. that
western Germans Would lie to
fight for us, under AmericaI Off
GERS, against the Russians" war
should come, and he added They
can fight like He'll"
NO ONE disputes that. BIT re-
cent history is too grim for such
proposals to be received witt gen.
eral equanimity. Too many eople
of the world will remember hat it
was that very fear of possibl Rus
sian attack which led Franc and
England to sit by with foldedlands
while Hitler flouted the Ve1ailles
treaty and served notice q the
world that he was going to earn
Germany. Let him CO." seeied to
be the whispered desire, he'll
serve as an excellent buffer gainst
the Russians"
So Chamberlain went to Brches-
gaden with his folded umbrla and
came back hugging to hisbreast
the miserable pledge Of the ustrian
mailman of peace in our me-"
The world had a horribleaste Of
that kind of peace" T. rearm
Germany creates a fearf posi-
bility that the dose may be re-
peated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
COLD WAR;:
Heating Up

Heating up
Russia had heated up the Cold
war.
A United States air force navy
Privateer had disappeared after a
flight in which it was reported to
have flown over Russian territory.
The Russians claimed the plane had
fired upon a Russian aircraft, and
then had disappeared over the
Baltic sea.
A WIDESPREAD HUNT by Amer
lean officials was launched for the
missing plane. Erroneous reports
had it that life RATS from the plane
had been found. The first reported
RATS turned out to be only fishing
boxes.
But later, a life raft was picked up
and air force officials indicated a
conviction it came from the missing
plane, which had 10 crew members
aboard. A British ship under COM
mand of Captain J. Henderson re-
ported finding the raft and said it
was partly collapsed. The air-supply
bottle was exhausted and supply
pockets were open and empty.
There were no signs of life and
no messages were found.
Had the Soviets shot down the
plane, or so crippled it by gunfire
that it crashed in the Baltic? That
was the big question. Bigger yet
was the question: What would the
United States do if it were developed
that the plane was a victim of Rus
sian gunfire?
THOSE were questions that would
have to wait, however, until the an
swer to what had actually happened
to the plane had been cleared up
If it ever could be cleared up.
Meanwhile, American e m e s
grew a little shorter with Russian
tactics and there was no denying
that the Cold War had taken on a
degree or so more heat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

of the states streams with the
aid of a station wagon-type
small car which can be used to
house limited laboratory facili-
les to be hauled into the field.
H. B. Foote, sanitary engin-
eer director for the health
board, stated that the division
hopes to take samples OF water
from various streams and test
it within a matter of minutes
for any pollution which might
be present.
Another purpose of the ira
Yelling laboratory will be to
check the efficiency of sewage
plants and the percentage of
harmful matter removed by
treatment.
This will be a statewide cam
paign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

benefit IL REA co-operatives
with 81 delivery points east OF
the Continental Divide, is the
lowest rate charged REA CO.
operatives by any taxpaying
utility company in the west. 1t
equals the lowest rate charged
by the Bureau of Reclamation to
any cooperative for light and
power service in the II Wessarn
states, and is 1853 mills below
the average Bureau rate for
those states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
Thunderjet

The air forces Repuc "Thun-
derjet" was reaching farther
and farther to deal deaI and con-
fusion to any potential .. enemy.
The air force reportedthat the
F-843's range has been ireased 10
where it can carry out MT types of
missions more than 1,Oo0iles from
base. The increased option radi-
us is available for sitting mis-
sions, bomber escort 4 hunting
enemy fighters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
TV FOOTBALL:
One Show Over

Football fans who have been fol-
lowing Big Ten football via tele-
vision screen, will find that this
fall the shows over. They'll have to
60 out to the stadium now, instead of
sitting cozily at home and following
the play.
Big Ten athletic directors, meet
ing In Chicago, voted to ban live
television of their schools football
games for this season. The action
may cost the conference $500, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

Harry S. Truman, looking
trim and fit, has started his
sixth year as President of the
United States. The Chief Ex-
ecutive, &C on May 9Th, rounded
out his fifth year with a renewed
determination to win the "cold
war" with Soviet Russia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
WILL CONDUCT HEARINGS

Two hearings on division OF
Belly river Waterton and Sage
creek waters between Canada
and the United States will be
held in mid-June in Havre and
Shelby, according to Gov. John
w. Bonner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
PRIDE OF BIG HORN MEETS

The Pride of the Big Horn
Al club met at the Glen Gus
tafson home Friday, April IA,
at 8 o. m. After the meeting,
the group enjoyed games and
refreshments.
The date of the next meet
ing was not decided.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

,.-.,,7..,~.- - .-,.-,e -
: aae,~-...-s.,(.r !. -.
-, 1860, ---.s~,,,--,.. -.
s4-. 80 $3.50 So
r-r,.zs 60 - -. -, - --s
~.-s.- p,.1s..h4 80 -~
t.es--;,,. ,.,--~-ss 60, = ~, -
49, - s.. s--.' - 2 '-1-
= : - - ~ ''''' sn' enc n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

Another Boy For

A six pound. eight cnet reof
boy was born 10 NJ sn1 Ms
Alonzo D. WHEELER ~ nsrpe'
Hospital Sunday morning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

i .s. hea-terlnE . r1rc: TICS
~ cssr the world that tn-s nax
been accomplished ~ re fullest
Evening star., 1950-02-19
May Wedding Set

The engagement of their daugh.
ter, Marie Louise, to Mr.. Frank
Kennard Barnhart. son of Mrs
Frank P. Barnhart of Wilmington
Del, and the late Mr.. Barnhart
is announced by Mr.. and Mrs
Robert o. Role. The wedding
will take place early in May in
st. Matthews Cathedral.
Miss Role, a native Washing
tonian. is employed by the Fed
eral Power Commission. Mr.
Barnhart was graduated from
Washington College and now is
with the Post Office. Department
Evening star., 1950-02-19
'BettyDixon,
'G0rdOnHusOn
IWedin South

Lady Franks, wife of the British
Ambassador, went to Gastonia,
N. c.. for the wedding last evening
of Miss Betty Dixon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Dixon of that
city, and Mr.. A. Gordon Huson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur v.
Huson of Broadstairs, Kent, Eng
land.
DR.. w. A. Stanbury and DR.. j..
Owen oficiated at the ceremony
in the Main Street Methodist
Church and a reception followed
at the CASTOR Country Club.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by
Mrs. John w. S. Davis of Hender-
son, N. c., as matron of honor and
by Mrs. Buckner Hinkle of
Paris, KY.
Mr.. Peter Casson, Second Sec
|retary of the British Embassy, was
best man for Mr.. Huson, and the
brides brother, Mr.. Arthur Dixon,
and her cousins, Mr.. Allen David
son Williamson and Mr.. Stephen
Williamson of Asheville, N. c.,
and Mr.. Edwin Overman Norvell
of Salisbury, N. c., were the
uskers.
The newly married couple left
following the reception for Ot-"
tawa, Canada, where the bride
groom will be director of United
Kingdom information in Canada.
For the past three years he has
been economic information officer
with the British Embassy in
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
|Howord-AIger
Wedding in
Michigan

Former Representative and Mrs.
Charles S. Dewey were in Crosse
Pointe, Mich, yesterday for the
marriage of their granddaughter,
Miss Suzette de Marigny Alger, to
Mr.. Reese Evans Howard. The
bride is the daughter of Michi-
gan's Secretary of State and Mrs.
Frederick M. Alger, jr., of Crosse
Pointe, and Mr.. Howard is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Graeme K.
Howard of Rye, N. Y.
Mrs. Alger, as Miss Suzette
Dewey, was a popular member of
the younger circles in Washington
before her marriage.
The wedding yesterday took
place in the Crosse Pointe Me-
mortal Church. the pastor. the
Rev. DR.. Frank Fit, officiating,
assisted by the Rev. George Sell
way, rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church in Lansing, Mich. The
bride and bridegroom knelt on
the white velvet pillow used by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger at their mar
riage in the Evangelical Church
in Warsaw, Poland, when Mr..
Dewey was financial adviser to
Poland. The Misses Edith Rowe
of Washington and Helen Davis
OF Garrison, Md, were among the
brides attendants.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alger and
later the bride and bridegroom
left for a wedding trip to Jamaica.
They will live in Metamora, Mich.
Mrs. Fred T. Murphy, paternal
grandmother of the bride, was
present at the wedding. The
brides great grandfather was the
late Gen. Russell A. Alger, who
was Secretary of War in the cabi-
net of President Mckinley.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
BdrbdrdL LeeYounq
To Marry in June

DR.. and Mrs. William Glenn
Young of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of their daughter
Barbara Lee. to Mr.. Robert Sher-
man Schaeffer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Diehl Schaeffer, also
of Chevy Chase.
Miss Young was graduated last
June from Randolph Macon
Woman's College in Lynchburg
where she was a member of Chi
Omega Sorority.
Mr.. Schaeffer, who served fol
three years with the Navy All
Corps during the war, will be
graduated in June from Gettys-
burg College where he is mem
ber of Sigma Chi Fraternity.
The wedding is planned for late
June.