davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-07
With Bill Leeteh

difficult to predict conditions for
smallmouth bass fishing this week
end. The Shenandoah, due largely
to a wise and persistent stocking
porgram carried on by Izzak Wal
ton League Chapters in the valley,
plus the help Of the State and
Federal Hatchery people. is stag
ing a tremendous comeback. Pol
luton below Front Royal is being
cleaned up and recent exploratory
trips show that aquatic fauna and
flora is coming back into that
section and some few fish along
with it. In a matter of a few
years this section Of the Shenan-
doah should add some so miles
OF good bass water to Virginia,s
streams.
With continued hot weather,
pond fishing for largemouth bass
undoubtedly will drop OF. Weed
growth Is slowing down the fishing
in some areas. particularly on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland. For
tunately. Triadelphia Reservoir in
Maryland Is still so new that its
waters are not bothered by the
weed menace. However. even here
higher water temperatures drive
the. flsh deeper. and what bass
fishing there Is will slump of
shortly until cool weather in late
September and early October re-
vive it.
Trout fishing in Maryland ends
at 8 pm. tEST.0 Saturday, July
Is. Due to lack of snowfall last
winter, Maryland's trout streams.
except when briefly swollen by
transforms. have been very low.
Consequently the stocked fish still
present and the native population
Of trout are extremely wary. How
ever. this is the time OF year
when brown trout are at the
nelgnC OF thelr activity, and there
are still fish enough that q skill
full angler has a chance for a
final creel limit.
The League Of Maryland Sports
men will hold its first annual
trap shoot at the Berwyn Rod and
Gun Club starting at 10 am.
(ESTo Sunday. This will be a
100-bird match open to the pub
lie and a large entry is expected.
All birds will be shot from the
16 yard line. There will be prizes
for high gun and the winning
two-man team. To reach the
gun club, travel United States
Route ! toward Baltimore and
turn left at the sign near the
overpass near Somerville's brick
yard.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
OUTDOORS

We have before us a picture
of two lads, e. Rolls of Wayside,
Md, and Harry Rolls of Arlington,
Va, holding a string of rockfish
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Irish Grid Record

In 81 years Of football, Notre
Dame teams have won 388 games,
lost ~ and tied 80.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
FORE AND Ar
By MoIcoIm Lombome, JF.

Inc triumph OF BARBARA ana
George Farrell's cutter Rigadoon
in last weeks 125-mile race down
70 Hampton has placed Farrell
in the forefront Of big boat sailors
on the Chesapeake.
The race is the Bays longest
of the season and each year
attracts some of the best rae
ing talent in the region. Farrell
was up against such well known
shippers as Miller Sherwood,
Charlie Dell, Donald Sherwood
and Carleton Mitchell.
While Farrell is q newcomer
to the cruising division, he's
certainly no freshman in sailing.
He and his wife have been active
in small boat racing for a number
Of years In Washington and on
West River. Their last boat was
the Thistle Class Mink III.
AS to Rigadoon's fine showing
in winning Virginia the Cruising
Cup. the crew reports they over
took at least four yachts during
the night by going to the Eastern
Shore and catching a favorable
wind. The Owens-designed cutter
expects to enter the 100-mile
Cedar Point over Labor Day.
Needless to add, Farrell g. Co.. will
be closely watched by the boys
who got the surprise Of their
life when they entered Hampton
Creek last week to discover Riga
doom already at anchor and her
crew slipping tall glasses Of lemon
ade.
Slo- -Shun ~ in which Stan
Sayres set new world speedboat
mark Of 160 miles an hour last
week is smaller than some of the
best Gold Cup craft in the busi-
ness today. The boat is 281a feet
long. has a 11-foot 4-inch beam
and weighs about $500 pounds.
Its weight is only half of last
years Harmsworth Trophy winner
Stanley Dollars Skipalong which
subsequently sank. Here are the
lengths Of other racers: Horace
Dodge's My Sweetie, last years
Gold Cup champion. 80 feet: Jack
Schafer's Such Crust, 80 feet;
Guy Lombardo's Tempo VI, 81
feet: e. A. Wilson's Miss Canada
80 feet. and the Dossin Brothers
Miss Pepsi. So feet.
II Sayres does well In CLOSED
course racing on top Of his
straightaway performance. some
experts believe designers may
return to lighter and smaller boats
Joe Palmer OF Lorton, Va, has
been interested for q long time
in stepping up to the fast COM
pany Of 225-cubic-inch hydro
planes. The opportunity came
this week at the Hampton Yacht
Club regatta where Joe purchased
Jerry Powelfs Skedaddle. That
brings the Palmer fleet to two
fast craft. the other being hi.
135-hydro Miss Esslinger.
The Hampton transaction leave.
Powell, who is from Richmond
with Skedoodle. q 135-hydro. HI
trailed the two boats to last
years regattas on a doubl.
decker affair and did well IL
both divisions.
Jim Campbell Of Potomac Boa
Club. winner Of the association
singles race at the Peoples Regatts
In Philadelphia on independence,
Day, has no plans for letting u,
on his rigid training schedule.
The World War II veteran nov
has his sights on the Nationa
rowing championships at Phila.
delphia July % and %. After tina,
comes the rowing races of thu
Presidents Cup Regatta Septem.
Der 10. Campbell has been rowine
with Potomac for two years.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis, 6; St. Paul. /.
Kansas City, 9; Milwaukee, s.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, 4-2; Shreveport, 1-15.
Houston, 6: Beaumont, 3.
Tulsa. 5: Oklahoma City, 8.
Fort Worth. 8: Dallas, 2.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

o'clock. The fete will be held at
the Legation, 2215 Wyoming ave-
nue.. ..
Last Monday, the Indonesian
Ambassador and Nine. Sastro-
amidjojo were hosts at a buffet
dinner in honor of the Ambassa-
doris brother, DR.. Usman Sastro-
amidjojo, who at one time was In
donesian Charge d'Affaires in Sgd
ney, Australia. The honor guest
was here fora short visit prior to
his departure for New York, from
where he will sail for Europe en-
route to Djakarta. Indonesia.
Guests at the dinner, at which
just Indonesian dishes were served,
were the Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de la Colina, the Indian
Ambassador, Nine Pandit: the
Pakistan Ambassador and Mrs.
Ispahani, the Irish Ambassador
and Mrs. Hearne, the Philippine
Ambassador, Mr.. Joaquin Elizalde;
the Netherlands Charge DAT
faires, Jonkheer o. Reuchlin; the
Deputy Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. Dean Rusk, Mr.. Colin
7. Noodle, Counselor of the Aus
tralian Embassy: the Saudi Ara
bian Ambassador, Sheikh Asad
Al-Faqih; the Military and Air
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Mrs. WeIIes,
Mr.. LeBretOn
Are Married

A wedding in Edgartown, Mass,
yesterday claims the interest of
Washington society. Mrs. Adele
Harman Welles, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Archer Harman of st.
Paul's School, Concord, N. H, and
Edgartown, became the bride of
Mr.. David LeBreton, jr., son of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. David
LeBreton of this city.
The marriage took place in the
Federated Church in Edgartown
and was followed by a reception
at the summer home of the brides
parents. Mrs. Henry o. H. FIRE.
linghuysen of Washington was
matron of honor and Mr.. William
G. Foulke of Philadelphia was best
man.
Following a wedding trip the
couple will go to Warsaw, Poland.
where Mr.. LeBreton, member
of the Foreign Service of the
United States, has been assigned
as Second Secretary at the Ameri-
can Embassy. He has previously
served at Monterrey, Alexandria,
Port Said, Cairo and the Depart
ment of State. He is graduate
of st. Paul's School, Princeton
University and the University of
Virginia Law School,
Mrs. LeBreton is the former
wife of Mr.. Arnold Welles, son of
the one-time Undersecretary of
State Sumner Welles. She was
graduated from the Ethel Walker
School in Simsbury, Conn, and
attended Bennington College.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
By Ann Cline

Now that midsummer is here
the party pace in the Diplomatic
Corps Is beginning to pick up
Many members already have re-
turned from vacations and others
are planning to come back within
the next few weeks.
The Ambassador from the Do
minican Republic and Sonora de
Thomen will give a buffet supper
Tuesday evening in honor of the
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Edward G. Miller, jr. Present
arrangements are to have the
party in the garden, weather per-
mitting. and between 40 and so
guests have been invited.
Another party coming up on the
Thomens' calendar is the recep-
ton on August 16 in celebration
of the restoration of the Repub-
lie. And the Indonesian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Sastroamidjojo are
sending out invitations for a re-
ception on the 17th of this month
in honor of their country's indie
pendence day. The party will be
given in the main ballroom of the
Mayfower Hotel.
In the mail already are invi-
tations from the Syrian Minister
and Nine. El-Khouri for a recep-
tion on Tuesday, August %. at
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Virginia Fox
ToBe Bride

The Chief of the Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts of the De-
partment of the Navy, Rear Ad-
miral Charles Wexford Fox, and
Mrs. Fox announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Virginia
Rachael, to Mr.. Kenneth T. Wyd-
Ter of Rochester, N. Y. son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Gottleib T.
Wydler of Rochester.
The bride-elect, member OF
the Junior League of Harrisburg
Pa, and an inter-league member
of the Junior League of Washing
ton, attended schools In California
Her f1ance went to the University
OF Rochester and also studied in
Zurich, Switzerland. He is a physi-
cist and member of Alpha Del
ia Phi. During the war he served
as a captain in the 18th Army
Air Force.
The wedding is planned for early
fall.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Mrs. Stroh
TOEntertUin

Members Of the West Point
Wives Club, class of January, 1943;
will be entertained on Tuesday by
Mrs. Donald L. Stroh, wife of Maj.
Gen. Stroh, retired, who will give
luncheon in her home on lingo
mar place.
Those who will attend the
luncheon are Mrs. William D.
Kyle, Mrs. James r. Dempsey,
Mrs. Rex Dettre, Mrs. William H.
Hume, Mrs. Britt S. May, Mrs.
William H. Fritz, Mrs. James B.
Cobb, Mrs. Dewitt C. Armstrong,
Mrs. Kean L. Berry. Mrs. Walter
Cook, jr., Mrs. Barton K. Yount,
jr., Mrs. Keith Lindell, Mrs. James
Mckinney, Mrs. Arthur j. Sc
besta, Mrs. Ray Birmingham, Mrs.
Richard T. Schlosberg, Mrs. Ed
ward A. McGough and Mrs. F.
Robinson.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Argentines
Will Honor


Complete plans have been made
by the Argentine Embassy for
ceremonies in Washington COM
memorating the Tooth anniversary
of the death of Gen. Jose de San
Martin on August II. 1850 will be
known as the year of the liberator,
Gen. San Martin, and all Argen-
tine communications will carry
that stamp.
At II o'clock in the morning on
the 17th, a solemn mass will be
held at st. Matthew's Cathedral,
with the Archbishop of Washing
ton, the Most Rev. Patrick j.
O'Boyle, officiating. Representa-
tives from the State Department,
the Ambassadors and stats of all
Of the Latin American missions
as well as the chiefs of missions
of all the embassies accredited in
Washington, and Argentine resi-
dents in the city, will attend.
In Judiciary Square at 1890
o'clock, a floral wreath will be
placed on the liberator's monu-
ment and the United States Army
Band will play the national an
them and marches. At l, a minute
of silent prayer will be observed.
An hour later, members of the
Embassy staff and resident Argen-
tines will gather at the Embassy
to hear a recorded speech by the
President of the Argentine nation
Gen. Juan Peron. Judiciary Square
will remain Illuminated on the
18th, 17th and 18th in honor OF
the liberator.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
BY Betty BeoIe

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson had a
puzzling experience a little over
a week ago. Just how anyone had
the temerity to enter her garage
in broad daylight and steal her
car, she doesn't know, but some
one did. The fact that her garage
is not in the rear of her hand
some S street house, but also
fronts the street. made the act an
even bolder one.
Mrs. Wilson's chauffeur put the
car in the garage around noon
one day and locked the ignition
but not the garage door. Around
2 o'clock he returned to her house
and asked her if she had loaned
the car to anyone; the garage, it
seems. was empty! The worst part
of 1t was, it was a new automo-
bile that was so unceremoniously
pinched in this we'll patrolled sec
zion of the city where a number
Of embassies are located.
The car was found, however,
Just few days later in front of
a local theater with so miles more
on it's speedometer and no gas in
its tank. No damage had been
done to it and nothing had been
stolen from the glove compart-
ment nor had a coat that Mrs.
Wilson had left in the back seat
been touched Where did it go on
those so miles and who is it who's
willing to steal a car but not a
coat is part Of the mystery of the
month.
John and Florence Waggaman
are going to leave Washington
for good. Around June / Florence
and their two sons went out to
Coronado, Calf, to visit the boys
grandparents, Maj. and Mrs. En-
nails Waggaman, and John joined
them later for a vacation. Now
John is back with the news that
he and his family are going to
settle in Coronado and while he
was out there he bought a house.
The climate out there is wonder
full, the children are blooming and
the situation in general looks
good, hence the Capital will lose
one of its popular young married
couples. Florence isn't even COM
ing back to town, but will be
joined by her husband when he
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Exclusively Yours
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's Car Is Found:
John Woggonoons Moving From Capita

gets things settled here in the
next six weeks.
In the meantime Flo's mother,
Mrs. James A. Cahill, is leaving
her Foxhall road domicile, but
she's not going far. She has sold
her beautiful house at 1900 Fox
hall to a young couple, former
Foreign Service Officer Alvin M.
Bentley and his wife. She will
move tomorrow with daughters
Mary Jane and Louise into a
smaller abode, more suited to the
present size of the family. It's a
brand new house just down the
road at 2800.
There seems to be an awful lot
of buying and selling of houses
these days. Cecil lester Jones,
former president of the Junior
League of Washington. and a
Georgetown resident for years, has
just sold her house, will look for a
new place to hang her hat when
she comes down in the fall from
East Stoneham, Me. Evelyn
Walker. now at Eaglesmere, Pa,
disposed of her late fathers house
on Cleveland avenue in June and
acquired an apartment at the
Kennedy Warren. And the
Burke Wilkinsons have bought an
attractive place on the corner of
Thirty second and r which they
will probably rent until that time
when owners Sam and Eleanor
Smith claim their present Reser-
voir road abode. What this
town needs is a new telephone
directory every month.
Wahwee and Doug Macarthur
are back from a months vacation
on Sea Island and they're so en-
thusiastic about the place that
Georgia should make them hon.
orary citizens or something.
Neither had been there before but
Wahwee had read something about
it years ago that stuck in her
mind and of course her father,
Vice President Alben Barkley, and
Mrs. B. chose it for their honey
moon. Doug had some misgivings
about going south in the summer
but the freak climatic conditions
of this summer dispelled them.
They took a house close to the
beach and swan, fished, played
tennis and golf to their hearts
content all four weeks and found
the Atlanta people, who flock
there, delightful.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Thonoens Will Entertain for the MHers;
Diplomatic Vdcdtioners Are Returning

Attache of the Pakistan Embassy
and Mrs. Raza, the First Secre-
tary of the Indian Embassy and
Mrs. Kaul, Senator and Mrs.
George w. Malone and Miss
Marguerite Griffin.
From the Embassy staff were
the Political Counselor, Mr.. So
edjatmoko; the Commercial Coun-
selor and Mrs. Thajeb, the Press
Attache, Mr.. Sudarpo Sastrosa-
tomo, and the Second Secretary,
Miss Miriam Saleh.
Returning From Trips
The Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Abdul Rahim are expected
back the first of the week after
vacationing in the New England
States. Also returning to Wash
ington this week will be the CO.
lombian Ambassador and Sonora
de zuleta- Angel and their daugh-
ters. who have been at Spring
Lake, N. j. The Ambassador was
in Washington Monday through
Thursday, returning to join his
family for the last few days of
their holiday.
The Icelandic Minister and
Mrs. Thors and their daughter,
Margret, are still in Iceland and
are expected back the first part
of September. Still away also
are the Third Secretary of the
Brazilian Embassy and of the
Brazilian delegation to the OAS
and Nine. de Carvalho, who have
a cottage in Cape Cod with the
Brazilian Counselor in Baltimore
and Nine. de Campos. And the
Brazilian Minister, Senior Walder
de Lima Sarmanho, has gone for
vacation in Rio de Janeiro.
The Second Secretary of the
Irish Embassy, Mr.. Denis A..
Holmes, left by automobile Thurs
day for Chicago, where he will be
until the goth or 21st. He went
there in connection with the Irish
exhibit at the Chicago Fair.
Now in New England are the
Third Secretary of the Turkish
Embassy and Nine. Ileri, who
were Joined in New York by the
Turkish Vice Consul in that city,
Mr.. Karaburcak. They are the
guests of the former United States
Ambassador to Turkey, Mr.. Ed
win G. Wilson, at his summer
home in Ashfield, Mass. From
there. the travellers will go on to
Quebec and a trip up the st.
Lawrence.
Several new staff members have
taken over their positions at the
Brazilian Embassy. Senor Hello
Bittencourt and Senior Octavio
Berenguer have been assigned as
Third Secretaries; Senior Joao
Navarro da Costa as First Secre-
tary, and Senior Armindo Cadaxa
as Second Secretary. All were &C
companied here by their wives
and the Bittencourts and Beren-
guers are staying at the Fairfax.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Engagements
OF Interest
Announced
Harriet Johnston
To Marry Mr.. Fix;
Miss Wood to Wed

of much interest in the capital
Is the announcement made by Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Johnston of the en-
eagement of their daughter, Har-
riet Ballinger, to Mr.. William
Carlin Fix, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harold Fix of Seattle.
The bride elects father is presi-
dent of the Motion Picture In
dustry and was formerly president
of the United States Chamber OF
Commerce. The Johnstons now
are living in Spokane.
Miss Johnston was graduated
from Smith College and made her
debut in Washington in the spring
of 1949. Her flance attended the
University of Washington under
the Navy Viz program and was
graduated from Yale University,
where he was a member of Phi
Delta Theta.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
At a large reception yesterday
MIR. and Mrs. William Halsey Wood
announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Carolyn Louise. to
Mr.. Charles White Halleck, son
of Representative and Mrs. Charles
A. Halleck of Indiana. The party
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood in Roslyn and around
125 relatives and friends were
present.
Miss Wood was graduated from
st. Mary's School and attended
Skidmore College for two years.
Her fiance is a graduate of St.
Alban's School and is member
of the class of 1851 at Williams
College, Williamstown, Mass. He
is a member of the Beta Theta Pi
fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
June of 1851 at the Cathedral of
the Incarnation, Garden City,
L. I.
pictures on Page D-2)
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Service Set
Summertime
Activities
Admiral r. p. Glass
Assigned to Greece;
Capt. McDM Named
By Evelyn M. Dent

Rear Admiral Richard P. Glass
Will leave shortly for Greece
where he will be chief of the Navy
section, Military Aid to Greece.
Capt. A. S. McDill, who has been
on duty in the Navy Department
here for the past two years as
director of the legislative divi-
sion, Office of the Navy Judge
Advocate General, will assume the
post now held by Admiral Glass.
special assistant to the Secretary
of Navy. director of public rela-
tionS.
The new special assistant and
Mrs. McDill reside at 1549 44th
street; their son, Alexander S.
McDill, jr., is at Harvard and
their daughters Helen and Phyllis
attend Mount Vernon Seminary.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Alfred B.
Quinton were hosts at dinner on
Friday at the Army and Navy
Club, entertaining in honor Of
Mrs. Charles Smith of Boston.
Mrs. Smith, who is a sister Of
Mrs. Quinton. will leave tomorrow
for her home after spending the
week in town.
Buffet Supper
Col. and Mrs. Floyd C. Deven-
beck gave a buffet supper at their
Arlington home last week, when
supper was served on the lawn.
Among their guests were Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Walter D. Love,
1t. Col. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Cooke, Col. and Mrs. William S.
Eley, Col. and Mrs. James Giles
pie, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yates.
Previously a similar party was
given while their son and his
wife, 1t. and Mrs. Floyd C. Deven-
beck jr., were here from Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, Md. Guests at
this party included Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Leslie Simon, Col. and Mrs.
George Rogers, Col. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Mesick who recently arrived
from the West Coast, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. A. r. Del Campo, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Robert Baker.
Mrs Devenbeck, who is chair
man 'of the Ordnance Wives
monthly bridge luncheon met
with her group at the Army and
Navy Country Club.
Gen. and Mrs. Julian Smith
were the ranking guests at the
small buffet supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert j. Kreamer gave at their
nome last evening. Other guests
included Col. and Mrs. John w.
Macdonald, Col. and Mrs. William
S. Eley, and Capt. and Mrs. Rich
ard Burke.
Col. and Mrs. William F. Sadt-
Ter gave small dinner party last
Sunday at the Army and Navy
Country Club in honor of Mrs.
Marcus B. Finnegan, wife OF 1t.
Finnegan, now stationed in Japan.
Other guests included Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Everett Hughes, and Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus B. Finnegan.
Maj. and Mrs. William j. New
man entertained at a picnic sup
per on Thursday at Luber Run in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. New
man of Tuscaloosa, Ala, Maj.
Newman's parents, who are visit
ing them for three weeks. Among
other guests were 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. Vincent Langan, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Seaborn H. Mosely, and Mrs.
Newman's mother, Mrs. ]. A. Lit
Continued on Page Dill. Col. %
Evening star., 1950-08-06
To Be Bride
lnSeptennber

The Chief of the Army Signal
Corps, Maj. Gen. Spencer B. Akin,
and Mrs. Akin announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mrs.
Martha Akin McMillin, to Mr..
David H. Lawrence, the wedding
to take place in September.
MRS. McMillin attended Arling-
ton Hall and Mr.. Lawrence at
tended the University of North
Carolina and during the war
served in the Pacific with the Ma
rine Corps. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry c. Lawrence Of
Kill Devil Hills and New Berne.
N. C.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Mr.. Walden
Is Married
|nVirginio

Residential and Congressional
circles will be interested in the
marriage Friday of Miss Mary
Lloyd Craddock and Mr.. Thomas
Antony Walden, jr., Assistant
United States attorney, assigned
to the District Court.
The wedding of the daughter
of Mrs. Ernest Stanley Allen OF
Blackstone, Va, and the late Mr.
Lloyd Craddock to the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Walden of Washington
and Smithf1eld, N. c., took place al
S o'clock in st. Luke'S Episcopal
Church in Blackstone, the Rev
Thomas G. Faulkner officiating
Escorted by Mr.. Allen, the bride
wore a gown of Duchesse white
satin trimmed with old lace and
cut on princess lines ::nd aer veil
was caught by orange blossoms
She carried her white prayer
book, overlaid with a white orchid
Her only attendant was her sister
Mrs. Walter K. Hardy, CT Amelia
Va, who wore a white illusion
gown and carried flame glad
ioluses.
Mr.. John Simpson, an attorney
with the Civil Aeronautics Board
was best man for Mr.. Walden
who is the grandson of the late
dean of the House of Representa-
tives and Mrs. Edward William
Pou of Smithfield, N. C.
The bride was graduated with
high honors from the University
of North Carolina in 1948 and
since then has taught higher
mathematics in the Methodist
College in Blackstone. MIR. Wad-
den also was graduated from the
University of North Carolina and
from the university's law school.