davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-15
BETHESDA. MD

~]~-N@3~&A3 @V11~s
suitable for rest home or large FAM
lily, situated on the highest elevated
y acres IN Bethesda. Near Bradley
bedrm.. 4 baths. liv. rm., din. rn',
den. library. utility rooms, Are
places; porches on front and side;
nagstone terrace, white fence,
Trees and scrubbery. Oil heat,
PARKER & WALKER
S31 14th ST NV DIT n1ae
Evening star., 1950-01-15
COLORED-VACANT
8-YR.-OLD RRICK-NE

One of the most beautiful modern
homes we have ever offered lovely
rms, concrete front porch, full
bsmt., auto. gas heat, modern tile
bath, built-in tub and shower; ga
rage; stove, refgr.; hardwood floors;
reas. down payment. Call quickly,
RE ah3l GE S7G0
Evening star., 1950-01-15
HoUsEs FOR sALE--southeost
COLORED, VACANT
$75O DOWN

9th and E SITS. Sc.
6-rm. semidetached, oil h.-w.h., bath,
gas and electricity; house newly re-
decorated. large grounds; easy
monthly payments. Call MIR. Ed
DIE. ST. 0S93; ewes. WO. 1884.
COLORED-l312 d ST. S.E.-Brick,
8 lge. rms, arranged for 2 apts; >
baths, excellent condition; S13,950,
$1,000 cash
s. A. Young Co., MA. 1888
Evening star., 1950-01-15
MICHIGAN PARK

New detached homes. 6 rooms. ga
baths; outstanding location. Excel
lent construction; 23-ft. living room
with fireplace; large screened porch;
fully equipped de, luxe kitchen, mas
ter bedroom has a private bath and
well designed and have many fine
features. Some have q lovely rec
reation room. only SIS $50; liberal
SAMPLE FURNISHED HOUSE
l64S CRITTENDEN ST. NE.
OPEN T 10 Pm. WEEKDAYS
eATURDAY AND SUN, l TO PM.
Drive out Michigan ave. ne, turn
left at construction ONCE Just be-
fore reaching Eastern ave,
STEUART BROS, INC.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
BETHESDA, MD.

MUST BE SOLD QUICK
HSeapGm Neapfy neW ana eaIan,. path on M Is. noof.
S14, 900. 4AE 1st trust. Gas s..c.
heat. Excellent living and dining
rooms with dining alcove: 8 bed
rooms and bath on End; large
storage attic; screened side porch.
property.
Edw. H. Jones & Co., Inc.
Wo. 1900, Chevy Chase, D. C.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
MICHIGAN AVE. PARK
OPEN TODAY, / TILL DARK
1915 MICHIGAN AVE. NE.
1n-ACPE lot

Elaborate new custom built brick Co.
schools. shopping and transp. 1st
d., receipt. hall. liv. rm. 2sx15, din.
rm. 16x14. den 22xl0, powder rm.
and large, modern streamlined kit.
3 twin-sized bedrms., 2 baths on
2nd fl. Large finished bedrm; on
3rd. Knotty pine rec. rm., Va bath
and laundry rm. in bsmt., gas a.-c.
heat. Built-in gar. Price greatly
reduced for quick sale. EDGAR l..
WFRSTER OR 300. EN- D524
Evening star., 1950-01-15
HILLCREST GARDENS
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER
5119 28th AVE. Sc.
PEDTICED To SELL,

70 the right purchaser with $500 to
$4,000 cash, this house will be espe-
cially priced and sold this weekend.
The family who buys this home can
have a 4-bedrm.. 2-bath home for
less than $4,000. Home now con-
tains large living room, 20x13 with
cunboards; large kitchen with de
luxe kitchen equipment. 2 master
type bedrms. with tile bath on 1st
floor. Upstairs finished with l bed
rm. 1Sx15 and is arranged with
rough-in for very economical finish
bv ng with stapsss apesssr snsss ssss Sedr snd
60x10o lot. Drive out Branch ave.
across D. c. line to Colebrooke dr.,
turn right to section and house.
Mr.. Phifer. HI. STA.
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
Evening star., 1950-01-15
HOUSES FOR sALe-Nor+heost

COLORED-7 ROOMS
Open today 2-6
1704 Lyman Pl. NE.
KNOTTY PINE
Rec. rm. in this fine brk. home; con-
crete porch. oil heat, nice yard.
Let me show it to you. Easy f1nanc-
ing. Mr.. Mobley, FIR. 1881. cox
& CO. RE. 1898.
Colored-Open today, 2-5
1909 Lyman Place NE.
Modern brick home of rooms, tile
bath and shower, also half bath and
recreation room In basement. Priced
for quick sale. Easy terms. prompt
possession: Call Mr. Mott, EX.
24S0 or TIE. 9050, exclusive with
FRED A. SMITH CO., Realtors,
lib 18th st. NV.
COLORED-190O BLOCK end ST.
Mt lge. rms, porches, h.-w.h..
S12,95O.
S. A. Young Co., Ma. 1888
Evening star., 1950-01-15
DUNG & BOWERS &C

Most attractive brick rambler locat.d
m FOUNDED redEsS b0 59t In bon; Silver Spring. Sur
ttiy. rm. with f1repl., equip. Kit. Ias
tntsiGnrms. Peg and bath. Bsmt. SH, 1911
Evening star., 1950-01-15
SUBURBAN sAlE-MARYLAhp

Mr.. CLARKSBURG-3 acres, i'm
proved with Arm. frame house
water in kit. Small orchard. Worth
every dollar being asked. 1880.
FRED B. CUSHMAN. Realtor, $40
Frederick ave. Gaithersburg. Phone
900
Evening star., 1950-01-15
COlOred. Onen / to 4

Colored, Open l to 4
39o7 Clay pl. me-, Just off MINI.
ave. n.e.-6-rm. brick, full bsmt;
near everything; Just reduced to
S12,500 with bal. CT loan of ap-
prox. $4,000. Payments of S6s.S4
per mo. includes prime, taxes, in
terest and insurance.
Potts Realty Co., AK. 1855
Colored, Open l to 4 PM.
3949 Clay pl. ne, near MINI. ave.
and Bennine I'd, close to shopping,
transp.,. etc. Approx. . yrs. old.
6-rm. brick, full bsmt. Can be
made into > apts. Call
Potts Realty Co, Ak. 1155.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

5000 Blk. Clay Pl. NE.
3-yr. -old brick home. Has
everything you need. rms, pic
ture windows, full bsmt., gas a.-c.
heat. Venetian blinds; long yard.
Large ~ 1st trust; terms.
URCIOLO REALTY
ME. 1871; Sun. and eyes,, RA. 2sO5.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
BETHESDA ROIIND2

A livable home, white Cape Cod,
slate roof, copper plumbing. 5 rms,
tile bath on 1st a.; cypress paneled
attic, with built In bunks.. desk and
bookcase, cedar lined closet and
blanket drawers. new home cond,
block to elementary school. Call
Mrs. Zimmerman, AP. 0059. cox
&, CO., UN, 1926.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
MICHIGAN PARK

1900 Block of Taylor st.
Only 5 OF these new homes left. det.
brick with 6. large rms, 2ha baths,
full basement, gas heat. The three
bedrms. are full size, large lots;
conv. to all schools and transp.
OPEN TODAY, 2 TO 6
r.. 6. DUNNE, HO. O700, or Mr..
Curling, LA. 6-776S.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Emerson St. g. Sargent Rd.
NEW HOMES, MICHIGAN PARK, NE.
v,,, OPEN SAT; & SUM-, A. TO 8
Groom, 1h-bath. semfdet: brick;
first floor powder room; GE dish
IT. refgr.; concrete porch; many fine
extras: S13,500: See. picture sd,
Sunday Post SIDNEY 2. MENSH
& CO, RE. 0736. Id
Evening star., 1950-01-15
1872 GRANDVIEW AVE
WHEATON,. Nm

owner leaving town and mIist xs,,
TINS immaculate det. brick, 6 large
rooms; Tot bath: gas ht. Large level
S1s sot; oda Beautifully y Shrubbed. Under
11700 block, left to Grandview and
open sign. LOUIS RUDDEN TX.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

COLORED-OPEN TODAY 1-6
1912 D ST. Sc.
Vacant and redecorated, this SUBJ
stantial 6-room brick, Q baths, ga
terms. Touis Ruben. Ex. 57o7.
OPEN SUNDAY, 8 TO 6 PM.
cOLORED-424 18th ST. Sc.
semidet. brick home; outstanding
value 1st floor has reception hall,
large living room. family sized din
ing room, den, large modern kitch-
en-; End floor has 4 bedrooms and a
large bath; full bsnlt:. h.-w.h.; large
in excellent condition. Transp. at
door. Terms. Call Mr.. Richards,
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
SHTPT,EY TERRACE

Six-room row brick: LIST floor has liv.
rm., din. rm., fully equipped kit;
End floor has 3 bedrms. and tiled
bath. Full bsmt. with laundry tubs
payable at S5s.gI per mo. incl.
taxes and insurance. In new-house
cond and will go fast at S1O,950.
THE GABLES co.
2423 MINI. ave. Sc. LU. 4-5566.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
81 000 DOWN S63 MO

COLORED
81, 900 DOWN, $63 MO.
2-story. row brick, consisting of liv.
rm., din. rm, and equipped kit; 2
lee, bedrms. with full tife bath; oil
heat; house in peri. cond. 48e
trust. For appt, to inspect, cali
peter j. hagan
Realtor, 3S41 34th st. ne.
UN. 55S5, WA. 1857.
once open daily. including Sunday,
8 am. to 8 pm.
cOLORED
Special Buy, $3.50 Down
This clean brick home-6 rms. bath,
c.h;-w.h., basement: total payments,
SS4 month. Call Mr.. Volkman,
with RALPH D. COIN, Elk. 5705,
81. $3.50.
COLORED-$95O DOWN
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK
Ills 7th st. ne, near Florida ave-
large private rooms, Colonial front
porch, basement. .h.-w.h., bath and
electricity. beautiful yard with An
chor fence; terms like rent. Call
Mr.. ALBERTS. ia. 6237 or EX.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
YOUNG 4 BOWERS CO.
lie MONTH on RARCITNs

SsId SILVER SPRING, 1904 LoRAiN AVE
saoo dn, .S72 mo. inc. taxes
2-oedrm. bungalow; gas hsst'
equipped Kit; lge. fenced lot. Owner
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Continued On Next PsEsa
Evening star., 1950-01-15

duqed SIS: 900 for anicE RniiE'aaNs9Re; sais' . e;
a kind; No. 8 and No. ii Dsvon ~,
fd:,. in beautiful SLIGO Park HiIIs'
!ust l mi. past D. c. line New
Get. Snt. PRICK on lovely, wooded level
Ierss I9t; ISt 81 m. A.. entr. hall through to
Nv rn;, paneled in bIeached ma o
nog;; nrepl.. large din. rm,, SIDE
screened porch; End f., & Iarss
ofHn,' ofsdrms,' hath. finished attic. II
bsmffts' bbiGSffts' a3S aatt3aehed sar.: gas heat:
rm.; summer kit. and dinette, sboT. oeG.
er path; Open daily and sun. Til
solo: Out Piney Branch I'd to
5EV1-rrY S5lsSp aye; right and follow Nc.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
HTT,T,CREST

Live in conv. Sc. Frame bungalow of
porch. wonderful yard. Only $i2 $50.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
2327 Pa. ave. s.e.. LU. 4-0040.
HILLCREST
Well-located frame bungalow, near
full bsmt., built-in gar, nice porch,
Venetian blinds, storm windows. in
sulated. Exclusive with
A. A. CAROZZA co.
1897 Pa. ave. Sc. LU. 4-0O4O.
HTTICREST GARDENS
Evening star., 1950-06-05

"ANTELoPE" PlNKING SHEARS
gives you perfect pink, cuts all
lightweight fobrics 80 $3.50
"DAMP-A-BAG" does owoy with
sPrinkIine laundry. Made Of heovy
gauge plastic ----------S 8 90
TWo-ToNE BATHING BAGS,
waterproof. 4 styles to choose from.
Upper and drowstrine closure.
SI.OO. S2.OO*
RUBBER BATHING CAPS. with or
without strops. Several styles in as
sorted eoIors-----79e to 81 so
"Plus 206 tax.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
Still No Alaska
 Passenger Service
 Via Steamship

SEATTLE, (P)-Alaska passen- ger ship service will not be re- Sumed until the Marine Cooks and Stewards Union agrees to comply with coast guard screening" of crew members, The Alaska Steam ship Go. reiterated Wednesday.
 D. E. Skinner, vice president and general manager, said in a statement, that "the jobs on our passenger vessels are available to the stewards when they agree to comply with the screening law and sail our ships"
 Skinner charged that Charles Nichols, union port agent, "com- pletely misrepresented the facts Tuesday when Nichols asserted the union has stood ready to sup ply crews immediately on request.
 ''It is true that his union has offered to furnish men," Skinner said, "but at the same time ire quently have refused to permit their people to submit to the screening process or have called them off sign-ons when members of their union were rejected as poor security risks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
Meteor? Flashes
 Across Skies

A brilliant glare lit up north eastern skies for a few seconds last night. Astronomers said it must have been meteor.
 "Definitely a meteor," said Dr. P. M. Millman of the Dominion observatory in Ottawa. A Harvard University observatory spokesman agreed.
 An airline official in Syracuse, N. Y., who declined to be identi- fled, had said he learned from the U. s. Air Force that the Royal Ca nadian Air Force has discharged a rocket at Rockcliffe Airport near Ottawa.
 But RCAF officials declared there definitely" were no flares or rockets sent up from Rock life last night, and anyway they knew of none that could cast such a brilliant light for several hun dred miles.
 The vari- -colored fireball start led residents of such widely scat tered points as Utica, Albany, Plattsburg and Broome County N. Y., Portland, Me, Montreal and Ottawa.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
Surviving Assassin
 To Face Murder Charge; Guard Dies
Continued from Page One)

One of the letters, dated Sept. 21 from San Juan told Torresola that "the delegate"-who was not identified by police-"will accord you all the necessary cooperation SO that your mission may be a tri- umph."
 The nationalist party, tiny group numerically, seeks com- plete independence for Puerto Rico. It has been on the attorney generals subversive list as advo- eating unconstitutional overthrow of the U. s. government since last year.
 Island officials have declared the party gets support from com munists, but there was no hint of communist participation in the assassination plot.
 The communist party voiced "profound shock" in statement issued by William z. Foster. na- tional chairman. "The communist party rejects and condemns assas- sination," he said.
 In the island uprising, more than 30 persons have been slain.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
Truman Takes
 Usual AM. Walk

WASHINGTON, (P-President Truman took his usual early morning walk yesterday through streets which IT hours earlier with the blasts of would-be assas- sins guns.
 Apparently unpertur b ed by Wednesdays attack on the tenn porary residence by two Puerto Rican revolutionists, MT. Truman stepped briskly down the cano- pied Blair House walk at exactly 2 am.
 Six secret Servicemen fell in around him as he reached the sidewalk on Pennsylvania Aven- ue, passing over the spot where police bullets had dropped one gunman Wednesday.
 Mir. Truman waved and smiled to neWsmen and photographers and stepped briskly along the street to the east end of the White House grounds. There he turned and headed toward the Washing ton Monument. about a half mile distant.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03

And, just before the afternoon sortie on Blair House, two blazing bottles were hurled into a crowd at the Puerto Rican labor office in New York. The Washington of- flee asked police protection.
 The thwarted assassination eff fort was the first conspiracy-a plot involving two or more per sons-to kill a President since John Wilkes Booth shot Abraham Lincoln a mile from yesterdays gunplay.
 It was a proud day for the se- cret service, whose agents were on the job and whose uniformed corps of White House police bore the brunt of the battle.
 But two of the latter force, pri- vate Joseph H. Downs, A, and private Donald T. Birdzell, lay seriously wounded in emergency hospital. Both Birdzell's knees were shattered. Downs was in critical, very serious" condition with chest and stomach wounds.
 In another hospital room, the wounded Collazo was sullen. "Oh, just political" he said when asked why he came here from New York two days ago to make the at- tack.
 Secret service chief U. E. Baughman told reporters there was no previous record on either Collazo or Torresola. And Wash ington's police chief discounted a report that a third Puerto Rican was to be picked up.
 eve are going to investigate very carefully before doing any picking up." he said..
 In New York, Mrs. Rosa Colla- 20, wife of the wounded assailant was held in $5O,OOO bail early yes terday, charged with conspiring with others to injure the Presi- dent.
 U. S. Commissioner Edward w. Mcdonald, before whom Mrs. Col lazo was arraigned, said warrants were being prepared for Collazo and for two other persons-both unidentified. Some 13 persons were questioned in connection with the shooting and released.
 Earlier, police ransacked the tenement blocks in the Bronx area where the Collazos- -describ- ed as "quiet couple" by their neighbors-lived. Before her ar rest, the stout, 42-year-old Mrs. Collazo talked freely about her husband who polishes pocketbook frames for living.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03

Religion costs. but irreligion costs much more. Church of the Nazarene.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03

Geologically, Australia is thought to be the oldest of the continents, being the most level in surface and the most regular in outline.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
THE STATEHOOD BILL: GOOD OR BAD?

Statehood hearings before the senate interior committee began in Washington b. C., this week and statements of the witnesses called so Tar are rather interesting. Especially so in view of the fact they conflict sharply with anti-statehood articles currently appearing in several Alaskan newspapers.
 Among the several objections these news papers have the present statehood bill (H R. 331) is that it is good as the previous Dlll tHR. zO0J which tailed several years ago. Test- lying ill favor of the current Dill rather J. Edgar Gallant, s.J., oI skagway this to say. There Is propaganda aIoat that the present statenood blll Is not the oil at all as the one originally intended 1 nave checked them both and l Iind no material difference. is virtually the bill"
 Another argument against statehood Is that the territory would to support itseIG But listen to Mrs MlIured Hermann of Juneau who testified Tuesday: Alaska is one or the hghtest-taxed areas in the natlon." She went on to present picture the territory finances ana tax picture, showing Alaskas estimated expendi- lures and income for the l949 blennium under the setup. It showed anticipated revenues Of $12,622,70 and expenditures or $I2,492, Io0. Mrs. Hermann also pointed out that Alaska has public debt.
 Mrs. Hermann Ga Republican, incidentally has been in the territory S2 years, is an attorney and tax expert. Ii she is not competent to speak the subject then who is?
 You hear talk that if we have statehood with an adverse state administration, it will scare out big industries etc., lou may note Alaska has been territory since 1897 and big industries have had ample chance to move in under many different administrations, but have you seen any? Any student of American history and economics will tell you that when the heads of big indus tries satisfy themselves they can operate at a profit they will go anywhere in the world and you cant stop them with shotguns. The present pulp mill projects good examples. When the heads of these interests convince themselves that the time is ripe they will begin Alaskan operations and neither statehood, 'adverse' administrations taxes will stop them
 Western states have shown steady growth and development since the late 18OOs and the last
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28

state was in the fold just after the turn of the century. Take look at Alaska today It became part of the United States SS years ago. has scarcely 100000 population and practically no de- velopment How could statehood make it any worse?
 Bringing the question home to the small Alas kan towns what progress have these towns made in the past 40 years? There's an old axiom which says when you don't go forward, you go back wards-you can't stand still Many Alaskan towns were started years ago as processing center for fish, timber something else and when the industry moved out they didn't have the common courtesy to give the towns decent burial So now these ghost towns have industry that op- crate two three months out of the year and the townspeople take in each others washing the remaining months trying to get along until the next season. And all the time kidding themselves that something big might happen here some day They already are living like the characters in Cartoonist Al Capps famous Lower Slobbovia How could they fare worse under any kind of statehood?
 It is interesting to note that the Republican Party in Alaska said not word against the current statehood bill until the recent caucus in Juneau at which time they all of sudden remem- bered they did not like it. There plenty of time to commit themselves before this, and to make suggestions for a bill they would back
 They say We want statehood, but ' The curious thing is in all their anti-statehood babble they have not said Let's get together and whip up a bill that's acceptable We all fight for it.' They had their chance for that. What they really saying is, We don't want statehood, period
 Alaskan Republicans by no means unani- this, however. The Anchorage Republican Club disavowed the Juneau action and, along with Mrs. Hermann many of them in Washington right now fighting alongside Democrats.
 While we're the subject might add there's one carbunce the neck of the statehood drive We refer to the Hearst newspapers who have been advocating statehood for some time now. The trouble is, any time Hearst starts help ing you beat your drum, you've got lost cause on your hands We would sooner he stick to Mac Arthur-for- President and forget
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
FOREST SERVICE ANNOUNCES
 TRANSFER OF SUPERVISORS

The forthcoming transfer of two Forest Service officers to other po- sitions within the Alaska region of the Forest Service was announced this week by Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman.
 Knox Marshall who has been division supervisor at Petersburg since 1946, will be assigned to the regional office about June l as as sistant to W. A. Chipperfield in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
SILVER TEA SUNDAY
 IS WELL ATTENDED

The Silver Tea sponsored by the Carrie Circle of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joyce Hay was at tended by approximately 75 per- sons. Among the guests were pr. and Mrs. Ferris Moore of the Uni yersity of Alaska.
 The tea table was beautifully ap- pointed in lavendar and yellow with floral arrangement of primula and primroses. Recorded music was enjoyed during the afternoon. Those asked to pour included Mrs Paul Evans, Mrs. J. W. voorhies, Mrs V. K. Williams and Mrs Louis Le- mieux. The committee on arrange ments consisted of Mrs. Chester Steear, Mrs. Joe Barnell, Mrs. Ju- Illus Mason and Mrs. Joyce Hay
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
SOCIAL SECURITY MAN
 DUE HERE TUESDAY, MAY 9

James c. Browne. manager of the Juneau field office of the Social Security Administration will be in Wrangell Tuesday, May 2.
 Browne may be contacted at the Employment Office for information about the Social Security program or assistance in filing claims for payments under the Old-Age and Survivors program of the Social Se- eurity Act.
 Browne pointed out that these payments are made as matter of right and are based on want or need. None of these payments are made automatically "a claim for them must be filed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
Che Wran9ell Sentinel
Founded in 1902


nw. printed n 51 2. ws @ as - a I AF pers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
POINT BAKER NEWS

MT. and Mrs. Mark Woolery had Mrs. Marjorie Dawson of Wrangell as house guest last week.
 MT. Woolery has operated the scows for the Polar Fisheries at Snow Pass. The scows will be now be operated by Frank Johnson. Mrs. Dawson will operate the store on the scow beginning May 20.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28

Recreation and Lands.
 Taking Marshall's place as divi- sion supervisor of the Petersburg division is c. M. Armstrong, now in charge of timber management activities on the Admiralty Divi- sion. Armstrong transferred to AL aska from the Forest Service in Michigan in 1946.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28

More than 100000 persons have joined the American Cancer Society as volunteer cancer fighters.
 Money given the American Can cer Society in the last five years has financed 324 research grants.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28

Frequent medical examinations are the best safeguard against fatal cancer. Early cancer can be cured says the American Cancer Society.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28

The possibilities of cooking by radar are being explored by the navy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28

The navy now recruits enlisted personnel for either four or six year periods.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Betty Powers
ToBe Bride

The engagement of Miss Betty
Powers to Mr.. Chester w. Burgess,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren B.
Burgess. is announced by her
parents, Col. and Mrs. John j.
Powers.
Miss Powers is a graduate of the
French Course Of Civilization Of
the Sorbonne and the University
Of Maryland. She now Is a grad
uate assistant at Purdue Univer-
sity and a member Of Alpha Delta
Pi Sorority.
Mr.. Burgess, who was graduated
in engineering from the University
Of Maryland. served for three
years in the Navy and now is In
school in New York.