davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-20
MARRIAGE License Applications

Margaret Jones. 20. 1902 Alabami
vladimir Tl%.s 50 ls sss s. Sc .ns
Joseph Jackson. 46. 1712 10th st. NV.
James Gilmore. 3S. 330s 10Th st. ".
and Blanche Funari. 20. Chevy Chase
and Ethel Feiekos. "a. 6si Kenned,
Eddie Booknight, 20, 1885 California st
Newton pl NV.
's's shs f1ihi as vi Whs ss' 5 Fefsa fSs4
James Milmoe. 2s, 1915 Quincy st. ne.
and Mary Quinn. 22. s202 New Hamp
T. HaF5ss 5s i E. e. 4sR aRd D ptssa'
David Doyle, 20, 3041 Porter st. NV.
and Ann Forbes. 20, 3414 Lowell st
John williams, 81. MeKeesport, Pa, an.
Elizabeth Montesr, 80, 2s17 oOnnecti,
waT 1s bo kssafs g. ans tone .ss M4sR
s.. NV, and Doris Marrow. 20, 6s'
Henry Brown, %, 1924 18th st. NV. an,
Virginia Pryor. 33. 2106 Maryland ave
Rsss sss;s sssas e e tss e. rd t s.. me- NJ
Melvin white 22, 1855 FIRTH Sterling ave
Sc. and Willie Crooms, "a. 6a9 Callai
st, ne
John Barker, 81. Gil Oneida pl. NV. an,
Kenneth Boyd, 90. 701 A st, Sc, an,
Joan Hancock. 1s. 1911 Clay pl. ne.
John Pritting. AZ, 1909 Brown st; NV,
and Martha King. 81. 31o7 18th st
Charles Linden. "a, 1924 18th st. NV.
and Betty Billinssley, 10. 1744 Penn
Eliis Field, so. 33lb Nichols ave. Sc, an,
Hazel Field, S3, 81 Elmlra ST. sw.
Herbert Emerson. 22, ,445 9TH ST. NV.
and Johnnie Williams, 10. 300 81,
james m; Make, "a, 1919 I st. me-, and Mar,
Edelen. "a 281O Kansas ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

John Green, 2s, 90 Q st. NV, and Erma
Frank kASsi SPUR. 81, ana Marsaret sullivan,
,oSSs. IS. tsdi, beth Of Wheaton, MI. Mi Md a,d
Merlin Kinr e. 70 NV snd Hds
aorham, S0 4s6 Nssi Fl. ,1,S Dg =
and constantins Scott, 10. 2S26 9th St
Earle Hamill. 25. Arlington. Va, and
rsr jssa ArHstrons'. 3$SS. jjS$$ Sist Is st. = nv
and Barbara Kelly, 10. 1907 coiumbia
James ss n,xi Arnold, ;4s, Naks.yills, Va. sne
wiiSh and syVis Sisn Hts 81 sMeSs Afl1Ston " Va
H3d Mrsd srrisR 70 1s pro s.r ii sDras
freq sa0. chsmesEs; "a u esnsvsrly; Che Md, .ne
ms W. and fet ecsthsrin: Marshall, f 30. i1oi
oeREEs RaBy faaGs Moore. Fl a. M ssRiSi T
ora and sGsiaS0g RntS gscEso 4s l4s 69Fsis P
George Cook f., 80, and Pearl sieber. SO
" s4S bs',s. 80 gss ROVE ave
rranefn snRf p cates: ny: ss, and Agnes stine, ss
RoBert Berf 3 schiefelbein. ns S g. ia4i Raum st
ne, and MarEaret Holmes, "a. 80.
william Price. ss. 1920 Patterson st. NV.
Reno Pretti sf. 4s4I Reservoir rd: NV,
and 10 Ann Anderson. "a, 1888 Porter
John Bridgsman. 80, and Katherine os
i burn, 27, both of 2123 st. NV.
Richard sughrue. 90, and Ruth Schultz
David Mcguire. II, SIS 22nd st. NV, ant
Edith EVERY, 20. Arlington, Va. -
Jay Tramwell. 75. and Bessie White, 90
both Of l414 x St. Sc, :. an,
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Two Drunks Jailed
In First Rejection
Of Clinic Report

For the first time since the
alcoholic rehabilitation program
began in Municipal Court seven
months ago, a Judge yesterday re-
jeeted recommendations Of an ex-
aminer for the system.
Instead of needing the examine
er's advice that two defendants be
referred to the Alcoholic Clinic,
Judge Milton S. Kronheim, jr.,
sent them to jail.
Andrew M. Hall. Sc. colored. of
the 100 block of Massachusetts,
avenue NV. and Reginald Wright.
46, colored. Of the 2400 block of
Seventeenth street NV, came
before the Judge charged with in
toxication.
Both were convicted, and the
clinic agent assigned to the court
made favorable recommendation
in each case.
But Judge Kronheim scanned
the prior records In each case
Hall, he found, was making his
fourth appearance in drunk court
since last January. In all, he had
been sentenced rs times for in
toxication over the past decade
or so.
Wright was answering to his
20th intoxication charge yester-
day, records showed. He had been
arrested five times previously this
year.
Judge Kronheim sentenced both
men to 30-day terms.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Kiwdnis to Entertain
$50 Woshinqton Bows

About $50 boys will be enter
tanned by the Kiwanis Club OF
Washington on National Kids
Day Saturday, it was announced
today by Russell Lehman, pro-
gram chairman.
The youngsters. selected in
groups of so from each of the five
local Police Boys Clubs, will be
guests at a Western movie at
10 am. through the courtesy OF
the Apex Theater. 481S Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Afterwards
they will be driven in buses to
Hams Point for a box luncheon
and an afternoon of games and
contests.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Graduate Nurse Group
To Conduct Survey Here

Nursing resources in the Metro
politan Area will be surveyed dur
ing the coming week by the Grad
uate Nurses Association, accord
ing to Miss Marie Wallace, pres
ident Of the nursing group.
The survey. expected to reach
more than $500 active and mac
tive graduate registered nurses. is
designed to give a complete pic
ture Of the number Of available
nurses in the area.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

An Argentine Arm is making
typewriters on royalty basis un-
der Italian patents.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Under d. C. iGU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tpait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Turkey may soon turn back
some government-owned plants to
private enterprise,
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Sashed or unsashed, here's the eptome of the 1850
fashion, the ultimate in workmanship, quality and
it's unexcelled at this price. Only our astute early
selection OF pelts our close to cost markup policy
makes this possible.
Not sketched Black northern muskrat $685.
5-stripe sheared Canadian beaver, $479*
PARKING is FREE AT FRANKLIN SIMON
4asO CONNECTICUT AVENUE oRDwAY 600
"20qs Federal Excise Tax
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Once in blue do you have the opportunity to choose
hondbown eodeIoss umbers for 1oe and l5c eoch
beautifully designed CoIonope dramatic modern
80. for 35c eoch Shining clear glass many coo Its
greet occasion golden chance stock up replace buy
for gifts But know from experience it's sound idea
to be hand early you such fabulous buys
these simply to eyoporote ....~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Readers CIeorinq House
DOuGHNuT IRON?

From Miss J. =. Nee, Frederick
In desperation ] am making q
strange request. During the de-
preston an opportunity was pre-
sented to the public to earn a
fortune by making greaseless
doughnuts at home. These were
to be baked on an electric iron In
the shape of q triangle.
] am confident that many. many
women took advantage Of this
offer. and since then have stored
their equipment away. and have
forgotten those feverish days Of
the sos. I am very anxious to
contact just such person. or 20
learn II ! can obtain such an iron.
4 = = y
SLOWING FUR SCARF.
From Mrs. r. p. NJ. Washington.J
Some time ago q request was
made for q way to stow . fur
scarf. I have not read this sug-
gestion: Tack q piece Of gros-
grain ribbon to closet ceiling,
allowing 1t to hang over q vacant
space. and clamp the jaw Of the
animal to the lower end Of the
ribbon. Makes scarf easily Access
sible and reminds one to take it
out for some daylight during hot
months when furs are forgotten
except by moths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

in scroll or square motif for your
selection or will follow a pattern
Of your own design.
We were informed that inside
staircases of iron are proving TO
be new trend in Georgetown
houses. although not confined to
that area.
Trellises of the New Orleans de-
sign have also become popular in
outlying estates as well as in town
houses. However. the most popu-
lar items at present are steel and
iron benches for garden use.
The majority of items are fin-
ished in black enamel paint. but
naturally if you prefer green or
some other appropriate color that
can be arranged.
This firm has an exhibit at the
4th Annual Home Show EXPOSE
ton now going on at the D. G..
National Guard Armory. They
are featuring trellises at their ex-
hibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Secrets of Charm
By John Robert Powers

Even though you have already
collected a perfect summer ward
robe, you can't possibly be ready
for the happy. carefree season I'M
less your figure is in It's best
shape! Fortunately there are five
solid weeks between now and off,
cial summertime to get yourself
In trim, and one day each this
column will be devoted to helping
you do so.
Are your arms ready for the
new. up-to-the-minute sleeveless
dresses? Conditioning Of the arms
comes high on the list Of figure
improvements not only because Of
fashions sleevelessness this year.
but because it takes a little longer
than some of the other figure
trimming plans that will be fea-
tured later.
Exercises for the correction of
all arm problems are tricky. If
incorrectly chosen or performed,
they may cause muscular upper
arms result far from your fem
thine goal! So be sure that you
follow accurately the instructions
below.
It takes two Complementary ex-
ercises to reduce over-large arms.
The first one takes of the inches.
The second one keeps the muscles
from sagging in the process.
Arm reducing: Lie on your back
on the floor with your elbows bent
and your finger tips resting on
your shoulders. Raise your elbows
up until they touch in front of
your face. Now, slap the upper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Seerets OF lhorn1
Beauty Your Arms for Summer Dresses

the fingers point toward each
other. Now, bend your elbows very
slowly until your chin Just touches
the wall. Hold for a count Of five
and then push yourself very slow
ly back to the original position.
Make your arms do all the work.
Start with five times and increase
to 20 daily. Easy does it when
you're building up tissue!
Whichever your problem may
be, stick to your exercises and
your arms will be ready to come
out in the open by the end Of
June!
Dance ThrouEh . Week to Beauty"
Created exclusively for readers of
this column, delishtful solo dance steps
anyone can do. They bring increased
grace and reduced measurements. as
proved by tests in the Powers laboratory.
For the booklet giving complete details,
write to John Robert Powers in care
Of The Evening Star, inelosing q self
addressed, stamped envelope and 10
cents Tin eoinD to cover costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
BY Dorothy Bihlmon

Although you might be a native
Wasfingtonian and not too young
to boot we bet there are many old
and well-known firms here that
you have either not heard about
or have not paid too much atten-
ton to.
One of these old and we'll es-
tabliShed firms was called to
our attention just the other day
and we were amazed to see the
plant and the type of work they
turn out. The photograph gives
an example of how an otherwise
plain brick house can be hand
somely adorned with iron window
guards. twin iron lamp posts and
stair ratings. All of this work
is hand done and this firm can
make anything to order from the
smallest lawn ornament to a huge
garden fence.
They have all kinds Of patterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
TomoIe Loaf

A tamale loaf is q welcome
change from the usual main dish.
Here is a recipe we found to be
excellent.
Brown l Glove Of garlic In /
tablespoon Of butter. Add u
pound of chopped meat. season
with salt.
Mix with l cup Of corn meal, 2
eggs, beaten; l can of tomato
sauce and l can of corn. Bake
for l hour in a pan set in an
other pan of water in a moderate
oven. When done. sprinkle lightly
with chilli powder-amount de-
Ponds on how "hot" you like your
food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

Wish ne could shoD them all!
Sketched, just 3 of thousands:
a. Cotton Broddcloth and
Lace; pearl buttons. Tanger-
inc, Peacock, Many. 10 to IS,
$12.s5.
b. Roseprint spldshed on White
cotton. Blue, Maize, Rose.
10 to rs $685.
C. Chambray Sun-dresS, a
dual-tashiop in Lilac, Green,
Navy tDith contrast stitch
trim. 8 to Is s14.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
MAPLE Strip RECIPES.
BUTTER COOKIES?
(From E. r., Hyattsptils.J

(From Z. r., HpdttSptileJ
For Mrs. J. W. H. Washington
Recipes for maple strip:
Maple icing-Three-fourths cup
maple strip. u cup water. 70 tea
spoon salt. y cup granulated
sugar. egg white. Boil sugar,
maple sirup and water until 1t
will hair. Pour over the beaten
egg white to which salt has been
added. Beat until cool enough to
spread.
Maple fudge-One cup granu-
lated sugar. 2 cups maple strip. u
cup white corn strip, u cup milk
or cream. l teaspoon butter. l tea
spoon -four. Mix all ingredients
but butter. Cook to 232 degrees.
Add butter. cool and beat.
Maple strip cake-One- half cup
shortening. u cup eranulated
sugar, I egg and yolk Of second,
l cup maple strip. 2la cups flour,
u teaspoon soda. 2 teaspoons
baking powder. u teaspoon GIN
ger. "a cup hot water. "A tea
spoon salt. Cream shortening and
sugar. Add eggs beaten without
separating. Sift and measure
-four. then sift again with ginger
and soda. baking powder and salt.
Add to first mixture alternating
with the water. Bake in a tube
tin at 375 degrees about so min
utes. Cover with maple icing and
decorate with walnut meats.
These recipes came from maple
strip country. The fudge may
be used to ice a cake, only do
not cook as long.
Request: Do any of you readers
have a recipe for butter cookies
using confectionery sugar or gran
ulated sugar where most all but
ter is used and very little sugar.
They are very rich and tasty.
have never been able to find the
recipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
STRAW MATTRESS.

| (From Mrs. U. r., KenSin9torD
I have not seen a reply to the
lady who asked about straw mat
tresses. Sure. I was brought UP
on straw beds. and do not know
that ! have ever been on a more
comfortable bed than fresh straw
1t has to be renewed once In a
while, as the straw breaks, and
1t ruStles the first night. How
we used TO giggle and Jump into
the puffy bedl
1t is simple and cheap. Make
big bag of ticking. 1t need
not be the best featherproof tick
ing. Make it the size of the bed,
leaving it open a yard down the
middle Of the top. This can be
pinned or basted together when
the straw Is in. Get fresh straw;
rye Is best because it is longer
than wheat, but that will do. Stuff
it into the ticking, spreading 1t
around. and that Is all. OF course,
have the straw dry. You can
shake 1t up as you make the bed.
Keep the straw as straight as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

arm down on the floor. Be sure
to keep the muscles relaxed as
you slap and turn your arms
slightly from time to time so that
all areas come in for their share
of the exercise. A hundred times
each day is just about enough.
Arm flrming: Sit with your
arms outstretched to the sides at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

shoulder level. Hold small book
in each hand. Describe small
clockwise and counterclockwise
circles with your arms. Twenty
five times in each direction.
Arm increasing: Stand with
your feet together facing a wall
and about an arms length from 1t.
Rest the hands on the wall SO that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Conducted BY
BETSY cASWELL
COMMENT:
ANSWERS TO QUERIES;
RECIPE.
fFrow Z. c.. ArlinptonJ

fFFuHs q. L., AHHptoNJ
agree with Mrs. z. HIP. about
using precious RICH space for
basic cooking when the Public
Library is fun Of cook books with
Just this information and free.
too. And please. Mrs, &, H. p.
share that French loaf recipe with
all Of us.
To K. c. of Mclean: The Public
Library has a book called Sour
Cream Cookery" which ! imagine
contains the information you re-
quire. I have 1t out Just now. but
will return it shortly.
To Mrs. NJ. A: Thank you so
much for flying to that poor lady's
defense who recommended alumi-
mum foil IN the oven. have
used 1t in my broiler pan with
great success. but as the hroiler
pan is old and black already I
don't know what damaging effect
II has had, II any.
To Mrs. NJ. j.: The Wise Cook
Book" has a grand recipe for Span
ish omelet which is rather Ions
to quote in view of the Ions recipe
already to be included in this let
ter. The Good HousekeepingBook"
also has one under the title Of
"Omelet With Spanish Sauce"
Joy of Cooking" has one under
"Omelet With Creole Sauce"
understand there is no such thing
as true Spanish omelet, althoueh
they served grand one at the
Park Hotel in Shanghai and I do
regret not at least trying to get
the recipe.
Which brings me to Chinese
cooking: If any old China hands,
or even slightly old ones, remem-
Der Peiping duck with longing.
I was given Elinor Burt's Far
Eastern Cookery" which includes
this divine food. And for you
travelling military wives 1t includes
Hawaiian. Javanese. Japanese.
Philippine. ETC.. recipes. A really
interesting book. After doing a
lot of research both in Bren-
tano's and both Public and Con-
sressional Libraries. ! am still Of
the opinion that Mrs. Buwei Yang
Chaos book, How to Cook and
Eat in Chinese" is the best of all.
even though it is mainly Can
tonese food.
My own true love of cook book
is Mrs. Rombauer's Joy Of Cook
ing" but I highly recommend the
Good Housekeeping Cook Book.
A 35-cent book called the Pocket
Cook Book" is also very fine. avail
able at the drugstoreS and excel
lent for beginners or folks who
hate cooking. 1t is sponsored by
McCall's and is really comprehen-
sive. I have used 1t for a shower
gift many times, and 1t has really
been appreciated. And I have
never seen a discussion on Amer
lean regional cooking. One Of the
most marvellous books covering all
States Is the Browns book.
America Cooks" Also love the
wise Encyclopedia Of Cooking"
Now, RICH readers. how about
some interesting. particularly "old
country" recipes. I declare there
is no such column anywhere in
the world which is so interesting
to us home bodies, Many thanks
to The Evening Star and Betsy
Caswell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
FURNITURE WORK.

From Mrs. II. G. H., Washington
am writing about the beautiful
work in furniture repairing Of all
kinds. especially Gaming and mesh
bottoms, done at the Home for
Incurables. This work is the only
means Of making a little money by
people who are incapacitated and
I, being a constant reader Of RICH.
feel sure that the information as
to where this work could be ex-
pertly done as well as the very
real need 1t fills. would be of great
interest to your other readers.
They can either call the home.
Woodley 1870, or write Mr.. Cross.
372O Upton street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

Here's the fluff of
which dreams are made:
Tissue Chambrays,
Woven Dotted Swiss,
Ginghams, Broadcloths,
Organizes, Bembers
Sheers, Sandswept Crepes,
Mello. Charm Sheers,
Pure Silk Prints,
Master Sheer Crepes,
Salinas, Voiles and
Marquisettes!
Wide selection in
every size
9 to Is and 8 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
THE LORDS PRAYER"

TFTUW a. T. D., WdSHtH9LOnJ
For Mrs. j. L. F., who sent in
THE Lords Prayer" 1t was writ
ten by my great-greataunt., Susan
Tudor Hayward Bearing of Lon
don. England: Charleston, 8. c..
and Flat Rock, N. c. We have
her own copy, which is like the
one she describes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
TEXTBOOKS.

from NJ. c., Washington
have some schoolbooks to give
away to some small charity insti-
tute that could use them. They
are texts used In second and third
grades of District schools. Maybe
some school for the retarded that
is only partially financed would
want them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
COFFEE SAVER;
HINTS

From Mrs. H. E. e.. Falls Church,
Like thousands of other readers.
I sincerely appreciate the RICH.
I get many. many helpful hints
and occasionally good chuckle
Thanks to all.
According to the Agriculture De-
partment. the consumption Of
coffee has been reduced Is per
cent since the price rose. The
following method win reduce your
consumption so per cent. When
purchasing-grind very fine-"vac
pot" Make coffee In open pot,
using cold water and one table
spoonful to a cup. Stir well to mix
thoroughly. bring to a boil. Boil
slowly for 10 minutes. Turn OF
heat and let set for q couple Of
minutes. Easy and good.
To whiten white silk blouses
and dresses that have turned yell
low from many washings. rinse
in a liquid bluing bath Of warm
water. Be sure to keep the gar
ment moving while in the bluing
bath. A few dips will do the trick.
II possible hang in the sun.
When putting on your nylons
wear a soft pair of cotton gloves.
1t will save many q run.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Engagements
Announced

Prof. and Mrs. Louis ]. E. Mer-
cier of Chevy Chase and Cam
bridge, Mass, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Louise, to Mr.. Philip H. Des Ma
rails, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Des Marais Of Minneapolis.
The wedding will take place
August u in the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Marycliff Academy and Emanuel
College. Her fiance, who will COM
plete graduate studies at George
town University this summer, re-
ceived his ALB. degree from the
College of st. Thomas, where he
will join the faculty in September
Levine ne-Nepiorsky
The engagement of Miss Lor-
raine Ann Levine to Mr.. Arthur
Nepiarsky, is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Le-
vine Of New Haven, Conn. Mr..
Nepiarsky is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Nepiarsky.
The wedding will take place this
summer.
Evening star., 1950-07-11

groom's sister Mrs. Herman Rosen-
berg Of Westminster, Md. Rabbi
Schusterman of Baltimore offici-
ated.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Helen Ann Whitehead,
as maid of honor and the groom's s
nieces, Miss Bethanie Gilbert and
Miss Rosanne Rosenberg, served
as flower girls. Best man was Mr..
David L. Heller, jr., of Newark,
N. j.
Mrs. Gilbert attended George
Washington University and was
graduated from Saint Elizabeth's
Hospital School Of Nursing. At
present she is teaching psychiatric
nursing in Los Angeles. Mr.. Gil
bert was graduated from the Uni
versity of Michigan and is now
engaged in psychiatric practice
also ir Los Angeles.
Following a motor trip across
country, the couple will live in
Hollywood. Calf. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert were previously married
in a civil ceremony in Beverly
Hills last January.
o'ConneII- Keotine
Miss Margaret Mary Keating,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond N. Keating, recently be-
came the bride Of Mr.. William
James O'Connell, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Walter O'Connell Of Hoboken,
N. j. The Rev. Vincirft Campini
officiated at the wedding held In
the Saint James Church in Falls
Church.
Following a wedding trip
through New England, the couple
will make their home at iii Pey-
.ton-Randolf drive. Falls Church.
CorIson Owens
The Wallace Memorial Presby-
terian Church was the scene of
the recent wedding of Miss Nancy
M. Owens. daughter of Mrs. Gladys
Gardner Owens and the late Mr..
Claude benson Owens. to Mr..
John T. Carlson, son of Mrs.
Gerda Carlson and the late Mr..
Carl Carlson of Long Island City,
N. Y. The Rev. DR.. Donald C..
Irwin officiated.
The brides maid of honor was
Miss Jerry Won Hogel Of Baltt-
more. Mr.. James e. Keefer and
Mr.. Roger Rod were ushera,