davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
RATTLERS OPEN Home STAND
AGAINST BENEDICT SEPT. 29

BY Charles J. Smith, II
TALLAHASSEE - The Flori-
da A and M College Rattlers,
winners of the STAG gridiron
championship for the past seven
consecutive years, will 60 after
their eighth Saturday, September
20 when they entertain the Bene-
dict College eleven here in J. B.
Bragg stadium.
The Columbia, sc. squad is
rated one of the top in the strong
STAG and held the Rattlers to a
narrow 20-13 victory on their
home field last year. Benedict
boasts of one of the nations top
backs in Fletcher Jones, really
big fellow who can do virtually
everything with a pigskin, except
eat it He kicked and passed the
Tigers to near upset win last
year.
The Rattlers opened the 1851
campaign with a Alb win
against the Texas College Steers
last Saturday in Tyler, and field
ed a veteran squad, although FL
men are missing from the 1850
national championship eleven.
Akin Hepburn is expected to
get the nod to start at quarter
back against Benedict. The Miami
senior is cool, slick and a material
field general although he is not
rated as an especially dangerous
paSser. Behind him is converted
end and linebacker - Robert
Mungen. The latter is considered
the most versatile member of the
Rather squad, and although he
will share the quarterback duties
on offense, he is also to back up
the line on defense.
The number three signal caller
is a former All-SIAC player,
Herman (Big NAM Pittman. He
has confidence in himself says the
coaches, and is expected to see
plenty of action although this will
be his first year of varsity COM
petition. Pittman is a former ALL
State selection at Tampa's Middle
ton high.
All-American Oscar Bo Nor
man is back at his right half post
for the fourth straight year. He
was the teams leading scorer in
1850 and was rated one of the
nations most dangerous runners
from his position. At the tailback
slot is Jasper Saunders who per-
sonally wrecked A and T's
dreams of national champion
ship as he scored two tbs to
lead the Rattlers to a 14-9 win
over the Aggies in 1850. A for
mer halfback is a strong conten-
der to replace All-American full
back Bernard Stephens. He is
James Moore, 167 pound speed
Ster who runs the century in 81.
Behind these players are veterans
Carl Jefferson, left half; Jackson
Smith, Bo Arnold and Rudolph
Role, right half.
The ends are manned by six of
the best flankmen in the country
- Adam Johnson, Robert Wilcox.
Sam Wilson, Richard Sharpe,
Ralph Anthony and Willie Irwin.
johnson and Wilcox are terrors
on defense and played perhaps
their best defensive game against
Southern University last year.
Leading the tackles are ALI
American Al Warner, sophomore
Willie Lee, and Arthur Woodard.
Lee is weighing 218 and is one of
the best tackles to don the Green
and Orange in recent years.
Robert Rollins, a light but ag-
greSsive guard who is especially
dangerous on down field blocking
assignments, is back and as dan
gerouS as ever. Cleveland Paul is
the strongest candidate for the
other post.
The Rattlers have three good
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

centers, all veterans, in William
Kenchon, Vernon Floyd and Paul
Williams. Missing is all-confer-
ence pivot man Rudolph Ander-
son who graduated during the
past summer.
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
Beating The Gun

"VigilanteS' OF the far-from- pure
sport of glove fighting.
TURPIN, A sPoILER
The Robinson-Turpin bout was
a tonic, the very shot in the arm
bigtime boxing needed. Robinson.
had walked Step-for-step in the
footprints of his kingly predeces-
sor and business associate, ex-
heavyweight boss Joe Louis. AS
for that pebble-game British war
rior Randy Turpin, I cannot
praise him enough. He's the sort
of fighter who'll make you look
bad unless you possess the class
and ring-savvy of a Sugar Ray
Robinson. In another year, Turpin
won't beat Robinson, maybe new
er again, but against all other op-
position, he gets my small bet
every time.
THE MELTING POT
Robinson announced that he will,
fight again in December, the re-
ceipts going to sweet charity -
this time says Robby, feel that
an American battler should get. a
chance at the crown.
AL of us cannot qualify as being
experts. Many of us who sit
smugly back and claim to be just
that often fail to sum up the
score as well as the layman does.
sat next to Al White, Dave
Hepburn and Major Robinson of
Our World magazine staff on ring
side as well as Bob Brumby, UP
correspondent; Bill Corum, Jour-
nal-American and Fire Commits
Sioner Peter Lotus. One out Of
town writer whose name l do not
recall remarked: "Few of these
fellows hit from where their
hands like Langford and Jack
Johnson used to do"
One of the finest examples of
hitting straight and short instead
of swinging was evidenced in the
supporting bout to Robinson and
Turpin. A CT, ETO 175-pound
champion Aaron Wilson of Knox
vile, Tenn, demonstrated the
havoc these powerful short
punches can create. The S foot IL
inch light brown skinned war
rior cut tough Elkins Brothers to
mincemeat in slugfest that must
have satisfied those who came
out "for blood" alone Wilson
is the sort of scrapper l rate
Archie Moore as being, only
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE SIX SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1851
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-03-02

farmers now have to pay social security
taxes, that is farmers Who have che CT
more regularly employed htred workers. The
treason Is that in 1850 the 8lst. Congress
jaDende6 the Social Security act cf 1885 to
|extenG olG age enc survivors insurance to
regularly ilpl yeC farm anc farm Household
workers. The anenc2ents took effect en-
january ], 1851.
It is esti1letet that about 600, 900 work
,ers In the Uni TED States On farms are ell
Il g1ble fer leverage un6er the new amend
tlents. Undoubtedly there are sc-e in aV-
cry area IF the United States enc alaska.
Regular hired farm workers Will want to
'be sure they are included If they cen
qualify. This will make it possible for
then to receive retirement payments at the
}age CT S., enc in case IF death for their
families to receive payments.
Farm operators who hire regular workers
will be obi sc tee to make payments enc
failure to Go SC Will result in about the
sane penal tt es as failure tc pay income
tax.
Regular hired farm help including cocks
enc housekeepers are covered as long IS
they meet the following Qual1f1cat1 1ns:
|. work full tine for three month per-
cd (cel endar quarter) for one farm 7per-
t1nueG-OnLp pages -
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-03-02
.fA|7O1IO6 ADVANCES SHOW0

Evidence that sustained research 1ey be
setting the stage for another upsurge IN
'crop Improvement enc food product en- eff
ciency in period when 1T nay be badly
needed was presented In the annual report
of the Bureau Of liant, Indu stry, Soils
anc hgr1 cultural Engineering. The build
up Of research techniques and Gaia In past
years is new making possible shifts necess
AIRY tc meet new cond1 ons, Dr.. Robert
So1tar, chief Of the Bureau declared. His
report hight GIFTED the hybrid1 zat1 On CT
crcp plants, fertilizer uses an6 sell in
proVenent pract1 ces, odvancenents in pro-
cess1ng enc handling products Of the farm,
improvements thet increase
effici ency an5 simplify farm operations,
intensif1e C. efforts tc 1ncreose ste cks Of
see6s Of new varieties nore rapidly sc
that farmers can obtain the improved crops
qui ckly, enc advances in plant breeding
tec hn1q ues. =
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-03-02

rlen t.. attend the next regular Eeeting
If your Grenge Organize tt On, THURSDAY, Mar
ch 9Th.
The Silent kucti N Will be held iEG9ed1-
ately following the business meeting.
If yCu have something around the house
that you are ttref Of, bring it along, it
nay be just the thing your brother Or ST
ter Granger needs. t.nything from hand
kerchief to q sWece saw, incluc1ng baked
goods, canned goccs, ETC., Will be accept
able.
This Will afford you the opportunity to
help your Grange, anG have q let # fun
too. All pro ceeds will 60 into the build-
ing fund.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE, ---Mt.RCH 9Th, 1T
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

DON'T assume that the lighting
is adequate because each chair or
table is furnished with d good
lamp. Sharp contrasts between
bright lights and surrounding dark
shadows cause eye.strain and gen.
erol fatigue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

Manv farmers and landowners teas
have noticed that their pine tlve.
i are turning brown on the lower
limbs and in the tops. very pro-,
ablv, this is caused by a neeo'e
cast fungus.
DR.. John S. Boyce of the :, DIV
sion of Forest Pathology, u -
Forest Service, Asheville, N. e.,
recently made a trip through TINS
section collecting specimens o.
the needle cast disease. Although
this disease looks very bad, Dr.
Bovce said that it should cause
verv little damage. Insects nave
MT heen known to work trees
that may have been weakened Wy
the disease. No trees have oeen
known l.r to die as direct result OF
the needle cast; therefore, 1t IS
not necessary to cut the diseased
trees, The area affected by the
disease extends from Centarl
FLORIDA into Pennsylvania, &C.
cording to DR.. Boyce. 1t IS hot
lust a local infection.
Anyone who is interested IF
having their woodlots examined
because of this disease or any
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

al discussion among all the poul-
trymen present. There will also
be an address on the possibilities
of poultry production in Eastern
North Carolina. In the afternoon
there will be a calling demonstra-
ton, discussions concerning out
of-season matches, cafeteria sys-
tenn of feeding, and poultry n.y.
birds. A number of specialists
will be available throughout the
dav to talk with the people in
dividually concerning their prob
lems of diseases, housing, feed
ing, marketing, management
pastures and breeding. 1t is hop
ed that the poultry men and
owners of farm flocks throughout
Southeastern North Carolina will
take note of the date and plan
to be present on this interesting
occasion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

try Field Day at the Coastal Plain
Station this year. A similar event.
has been held for the last several
years and has proved to be a
very interesting and useful occa-
sion. The purpose of the day is
to bring together those people in
Southeastern North Carolina who
are interested in poultry from
any angle and to get them in
touch with all of the specialists
who deal with poultry matters.
The day is somewhat of a picnic,
but also an educational and in
structive event. The usual pro-
cedure is to have several address
ses in the morning dealing with
up-to-date matters relating to the
poultry industry, and after ga
noon barbecue dinner the after
noon is given over to a series of
demonstrations exhibits, and in
spection of the large poultry
plant at the station which is be.
ling used for research purposes.
The program for this years
event will be announced later.
Some interesting features of it
will be an egg marketing panel
| in which at least three people will
participate in the discussion, aid
which may broaden into a gener'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
J. B. Floyd
In Rabbit
Business

CERRO GORDO, MAY ID
B. Floyd, popular local merchant,
is making progress at rabbit
raising as may be seen from act
ivities in his hatchery last week.
On Tuesday one Doe narrowed IA
young and on Tuesday was found
a second delivery of 13 by anoth-
er doe making an increase of 27
in a weeks time to bring his
total up towards the hundred
mark.
With a continuance of last
weeks increases the time may ar
rive when the local man may be-
gin carlot shipments to non-rais-
ing area.
At the Floyd home on Cherry
! Street It is Rabbits, Rabbits, Rab-
bits.
CERRO GORDO CHURCH
CERRO GORDO, MAY IA. -
Masons have about finished the
work on the walls Of the Cerro
Gordo Methodist church which
has been in a remodeling and en-
larging stage for several weeks,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
Williams Enters
VFW Election Race

Albemarle, - The candidacy OF
Station P. Williams, we'll known
'Albemarle attorney and veterans
leader, for the post of Veterans
of Foreign Wars Commander Tor
the Department of North Caro-
lima is gaining momentum
rapidly.
A steering committee, compos,
ed of a number of Mr.. Williams
friends from all over the State,
and headed by Seavy Carroll
prominent Fayetteville attorney,
has been appointed. MI. Carroll
has announced the appointment
of Jack Younts, Of Southern
Pines, as radio publicity chair
man. and George Weaver, of Al
benarle, as chairman of publicity
for newspapers. w. H. Morrow
Albemarle, and James Barker
Hickory, comprise the finance
committee.
Pledges of support at the State
Convention to be neld at South
ern Pines June 10 have already
begun pouring in and the leaders
in the campaign to elevate Nh.
Williams are very confident that
the Albemarle man can be named.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
Girls Auxiliary
Fete Mothers

The intermediate Girls AuXili-
airy of the Mount Tabor Baptist
church feted their mothers at a
mother-daughter banquet at Pee
Dee Lodge on Tuesday evening.
Arrangements of mixed flowers
were used in the decorations
throughout the banquet hall.
Corsages were presented to the
honor guests in attendance.
Sarah Williams was mistress of
ceremonies for the occasion.
A program on the theme Mo-
Their" was presented by the G. A
members with Margaret 10 Jer-
nigan and Mary 10 Primer rend-
ering special music.
Present were Mrs. B. A. Garrell,
Young Peoples director OF the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
NrED1E CAST ON PINE TREES

thing that may follow o..
free examination BY s'a g.
Thomas S. Rhyme, Jr " roalasi
ester, Whiteville, N. G ''NE:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

Mount Tabor Baptist church;
Mrs. c. H. Primer, intermediate
G. A. Leader, her daughter, Mary
10; Mrs. c. E. Walden, Lany
Walden; Mrs. Fred M. Jernigan,
Margaret 10 Jernigan; Mrs. j. j,
Hodges, Mable Hodges; Mrs. R.
C. Soles, Darcus Earl Soles; Mrs
Ben Hulk, Shelba Jean Hulk; Mrs.
w. A. Williams, Sarah Williams;
Mrs. Ralph w. Spivey, Joy and
Shannon Spivey; Mrs. Wallace
Soles, Danna Soles; Mrs. Walker
Spivey, Agnes Spivey; Janell
White and Shirley New.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
Poultry Day
Scheduled May Is
BY CHARLES D. RAPER

Wednesday, May %, has been
selected as the date for the Poul-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

A Franklin County farmer, w.
T. Moss of Youngsville, has been
awarded honorable mention for a
sample of wheat submitted in
national competition for a Philip
w. Pillsbury Award for agricul-
tural achievement. Moss is the
first Tar Heel farmer to receive
this honor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
HOLD ON!
First see what GMc$ got!

real truck-sized brakes textra wide)
to control it. And more.
From the Weathersealed comfort of
the "Six-Footer Cab' to such extra
value features as these-Tocco-
Hardened Crankshaft, full-pressure
fabrication and recirculating ball
bearing action for steering ease
a GMC is built for keeps!
AS your GMC dealer, we can help
you select exactly the right truck for
your hauling needs-from 4 to 20
tons-with a combination of axle, en-
CINE, transmission and frame that aviN
haul the pay load years longer for less.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
GROOMS ILL

EVERGREEN. M. Grooms
has been out of work for few
weeks due to heart ailn1ent and
for which he is undergoing treat,
ment at the hands of physicians
in Chadbourn and Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
ELECTRICAL TIPS FOR THE HOME
. If You Read, Sew Play Games in the Living Room

DO add some general lighting
in the room to chase away all
harsh shadows. This can be done
with q recessed ceiling unit,
valance or eorniee lighting. What
ever you install, be sure to provide
handy switches near each entrance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
JOINS BROTHER

J. A. Jernigan has recently
iointed his brother, Fred M. Jerni-
gan, in the operation of the lat,
ter's Feed and Seed store in
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

o 100
Solid strength combined with smart modern design are
features of the new platform furniture latest creauo VI
DESIGNERS in The metal furniture field In the grouping
cushioned chair and davenport in squarestee TUBING
the new baked available in wide variety ol 1
DARKER shades Upholstery leather, leaheree or royo
fabric which harmonizes effectively with other furnishings me
platform pieces especially good for modern reception u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

w 7HETHER you need a pickup model
w or a tonnage rig "a GMC's the
best buy you can make in trucks today for
the long pull ahead. Here's truck-built
horsepower-solidly engineered to
give you more $50" when you need
it-and GMC's got what it takes
to 60 with it!
A broad-shouldered frame to put keft
to the load-longer ''pillow-action'
springs to protect it. Smooth Synchro-
Mesh Transmission of power-and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
U. S. HAS VARIED TREE
FORMS

A total of LIT different forms
of tree-S62 species, 22S varieties
and 81 hybrids-grow in the
United States, according to the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Check List.
The Valley settler., 1951-03-30

Mir. and Mrs. Matt Perkins and are back in liner after their vacation in the States. The Perkins, left Palmer last winter, purchased car Houtside", and made tour of the States, before return ing to the Valley for Easter.
The Valley settler., 1951-03-30

Frank Dorsh, former Palmer resident and Coop employee in the Garage, is now in- stallation engineer for the Fairbanks Nor SC Company, Spokane, Washington.
The Valley settler., 1951-03-30

"Ginny" and Diana, small daughters of Nr. and Mrs. Bob Critics, are to have ton- si1lectomies on Friday morning, at Valley Hospital.
The Valley settler., 1951-03-30

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pippel are the parents of son, which just missed being Iaster baby by a few seconds, when it was born Monday morning, at Valley Hospital.
The Valley settler., 1951-03-30

DON'T FoRGlT TO VOTE IN THE LECTION, ON --PR1L } I'd.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Miss Kruq
is Married

OF interest to members Of resi-.
Dental and official circles ir
Washington was the marriage
yesterday Of Miss Marilyn Anr
Krug, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
julius A. Krug. to Mr.. Charles
Louis Grether, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis E. Grether of Falls
Church. The ceremony took place
in st. Adams Church. DR.. E. Felix
Kloman officiating, and the recep-
ton was held at the Wardman
Park.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore q white marqui-
Isette gown. embroidered with lilies
lof the valley, and she carried q
bouquet Of white lilacs. lilies Of the
valley and an orchid.
Mrs. Byrd Ferneyhough was
matron Of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Maryann Mac
lpherson and Miss Joyce Nichols
The bridegroom's father served as
best man and the uShers were the
Messrs. James A. Krug, Byrd Fer
lneyhough. Neil Stark, Willard
Smith and John O'Neil. :.
Following wedding trip to Ber-
lmuda, the couple will reside, in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Miss MickeIsen, 1t. Koys Are Wed

In the Fort Myer Chapel yester-
day afternoon. Miss Patricia Anne
Mickelsen, daughter of Brig. Gen
and Mrs. Stanley r. Mickelsen, be-
came the bride Of 1t. q. CD Robert
Lowell Kays. U. s. N. son of Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Kays Of Arling-
ton. Chaplain Luther D. Miller
officiated at the ceremony, which
was followed by a reception at the
Fort Lesley J. McNair Officers
Club.
Wearing q white Swiss organdy
gown. the bride was escorted by
her father. Mrs. John @. Henion
was matron of honor for her sis
ter. and the other bridal attend
ant was Mrs. Frank S. Wright. 1t
T. Lloyd johnson served as best
man and the ushers were Its. Ed
ward A. Hall. Edward II. Doolin,
George A. O'Shea and Ensign
George j. O'Shea.
After a wedding trip to New
York and Bermuda, the newlyweds
will reside in Alexandra.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Mrs. T,runn|un
Attend
Gala Benefit

In the audience Wednesday
evening for the premiere of "Tales
of Hoffman," will be Mrs. Tru-
man. who also has given her name
as a patroness for the showing at
the Playhouse that win benefit the
National Symphony Orchestra's
sustaining fund. Mrs. Dwight
Davis is chairman of the benefit
committee and is being assisted
by Mrs. j. William F'ulbright and
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks, Philippine Ambas-
sador Joaquin M. Elizalde and
Brazilian, Ambassador Mauricio
Nabuco are among the diplomats
that will be in the distinguished
gathering. and among the officials
attending will be Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. j. Howard McG cGrath,
Secretary Brannan, Senator Full
bright, and The Special Assistant
to the President and Mrs. John r.
Steelman. 4.
Also witnessing the premiere
will be Mrs. Francis Biddle: VIII
liam Dryden; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
H. Ely: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Car
roll Glover, jr.; Mr.. mad Mrs.
Rudolph Max Kaufman; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hamilton Mad
dox; Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead
Peter III; Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Shepherd: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Taylor: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
M. Wilmotte; Miss Mary Nelson
Winslow; Mr.. Richard S. Aldrich;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark M. Clifford:
Mrs. Elizabeth Ives Lowe, and Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin w. Thoron.
'"TaleS Of Hoffman," is a Aim
ization of the opera by Jacques
Offenbach, presented by London
films. produced with magnificent
color and imagination by Michael
Powell and Emeric Pressburger,
and released in the United States
by Lopert Films. Under the di-
rection of Sir Thomas Beecham
the music is played by the
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra,
danced by members of the
Sadler Wells Ballet headed by
MORA Shearer. Leonide Massine,
Robert Helpmann, and Ludmilla
Tcherina; and sung by a group Of
vocal artists headed by Robert
Rounseville, Ann Ayars and Bruce
Dargavel.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Musician, Artist To Be Married

The engagement of Miss Clara
Rossman Saunders to DR.. Sidney
Caldwell burst, dean of the Col
lege Of Music of Cincinnati, is
announced by her cousins, Col.
and Mrs. Charles Pelot Sum-
neral, jr. DR.. burst, an early
graduate of the College Of Music
and also of the Royal Academy
of Music Of Munich, is now re-
firing after a long and distin-
guished career as musician and
educator.
Miss Saunders. a native of Gin
cinnati, studied at the Art
Academy Of that city. in Paris at
the Concordat Art Schol and at
Evening star., 1951-04-15

The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Ayres Depue chose as her
matron Of honor her sister. Mrs.
William K. Cameron. The brides
maids were Miss Ann Bray and
Miss Joan Thatcher. MIR. John
Currier Bell served as best man
for his brother. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell, jr.. Of Keene and Fitz-
william. N. H. The ushers were
the Messrs. Richard c. Smith,
Edward Rice Cheney, Robert w.
Morgan and Robert and Donald
CarSwell.
The bridegroom is now attend
ing the University of Michigan
Law School.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

An attractive bride Of Friday
was Miss Jean Mcleod Richards
daughter of Mrs. David Dudley
Richards. who was married to Mr.
Jerry Everett Johns Of Salem
Oreg., son of Mrs. Franklin Ed
ward Gardner of Katchekan
Alaska, and MIR. Elvy Earl Johns
|of Salem.
The ceremony took place IN st
Adams Episcopal Church, DIR
Robert Evans Browning officiating
Following the wedding, a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride. after which the couple left
on a wedding trip to Sea Island
Ga.
Escorted by Mr.. Hugh Kirk
Evening star., 1951-04-15
IJenson-BIond
iEnQuqenent

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Jenson
announce the engagement of their
daughter Annabelle Marie to Mr.
James Albert Bland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James B. Bland of Suit
land, Md. Mr.. Bland is a graduate
|of Staunton Military Academy and
now attends the University of
Maryland. Plans are being made
for a June wedding