davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-18

WE'D. SEPT. 10. near REMINGTON
tauqnler Co, Va. 90 HEAD DAIRN
CATTLE sell in complete dispersa
because of IRE. Bleak House dairy
hero all go at your price. Sale al
nelghboring farm of NJ. M. BIS.
PHAM, , miles southeast of REM.
1NGTON. Va. which is on Route 10
only IL miles south of Warrenton
IA miles north Of Culpeper. Hero
t B; accredited. blood tested with.
IN 30 days, calfhood vaccinated
Selling 50 REGISTERED HOL.
STEMS. 30 REGISTERED GUERN.
SEYS, so grade Holsteins anc
Guernseys, SO fresh and close
SpringerS 90 fulls all ages, mostiS
Hclsteins; 20 young calves. mostly
heifers. Splendid breeding, quality
size. and HERD RANKS AMONG
THE VERY HIGHEST FOR PRO
DUCTON IN CENTRAL VA, as
shown by dairy plant figures. Sale
held in large tent, must start at 10
am. Come to this fast-selling
forced sale and get many profitable
dairy animals at bargain prices.
Lunch available. N. C. BISPHAN,
Owner. Remington. Va. r. AUSTIN
BACKUS, Sales Manager q Auction
eer Mexico N " -
Evening star., 1951-09-18
HELP MEN

BOOKKEEPER, exper. in automotive
field preferred; splendid opportunity
for right man. Apply in person to
CO.. 920 Bladensburg I'd. ne. pa
H0OKKEEPER for well-known retail
Jewelry establishment; experienced
only; good starting salary. company
benefits pleasant working condi-
tions. Write Box 334-S. stating
age, education. previous experience,
references Box 3.,4-S Star
Evening star., 1951-09-18
PERSONAL

VACANCY in nursing hothe. 24-hr
nursing care, licensed pv county and
State SH H04O
MODERN PIANO PLAYING, instruc-
tion given at your home. BeginnerS
or advanced students. ia. 1919
SUSIE A. KURTZ or anyone knowine
her whereabouts please call National
with a. D KURTz, Plain City, Ohio
BABY SP' 'ssffTTTiiERs-PRAcTICAL NURSES
exper color avail. time etc. BOZ
PERMANENT, 81; snampoo. WAR
FLyNN LEAUTY COLLEGE. l2lO
DRPENpABLE Z BILE MOTHER will give
your child best care; licensed home;
doctors reference. Vienna l15-J.
LICENSED NURSE will care for an
elderly or handicapped gentleman
woo6S2SWN S2SSi primar, AND nqfser,
school now acceptinr limited en-
rollment. ages. 2-s VI. door-to-door
transp from 2 am to Z pm. hot
lunch dancing, dramatics. rhythm
sand soada 81 snq ~ cl5ssei oi' i7sa spOroVee os
YOUNG MAN, college srad.; exper-
fenced, able. hard working: has car;
wants work evenings; interesting
propositions; will help you get your
job done; research. contacts, etc;
academic, business. Government. Box
1877. Star. 20'
LEA ENGEL, DRESsMAKER
Dresses. suits goats to order. Re
sssps csnPsy anf al ''safo saodenn atsFstSns ao
Quick service. Expert workmanship
lilo F st. NV. RIM. 20. EX. 1903
Evening star., 1951-09-18

DRIVER-SALESMAN
EXPERIENCED FOR DRY
CLEANING ROUTE. SAL
AIRY PLUS COMMISSION
TAKE NE PAY DE-
PENDS ON YOU. 10. g.
9797.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
DRAFTSMEN

Experienced on heating plumbing
air-conditionine or electrical lay.
OTIS Good salarv to neat worker
Cali MA SJ7S
Evening star., 1951-09-18
AUTO MECHANIC

AUTO MECHANIC
Experienced in all phases OF truck
feet maintenance Permanent posi-
tion in large local firm. Excellent
earnings. paid vacation and sick
leave. and many, other worthwhile
employe benefits. Please write. stat
ing qualifications TO Box 466-L.
Star IN
Evening star., 1951-09-18

Bookkeeping Machine
operator
For MGR 1000. the same as a hotel
machine. Will work in pleasant sur
roundings at a large country club
in the Arlington area. Permanent
position vacation with pay; 512-daS
week. Room and board II desired
Apply in person at the Administra-
tive office of the ARMY NAVY
COUNTRY CLUB 2400 18th st.. s
Arl. Va 10
= Hagerstown. Md.
Ross St, ! blk OF Route. 40; 8
days ws;, with dble time on Sat;
ANTHONY Izzoa ST. O5s7.
BULLDOZER OPERATOR. See fore
man On Job. OF 6400 blk, Ager
I'd. W. Hyattsville. Md. MASTER
BUILDERS, INC.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
DRIVER. PORTER

For large liquor store. D. C. permit
perm. position. good salary refs
required Do not phone. CENTRAL
SIS 9th st. NV. "a
DRIVER Statesmen. for milk routes
R-ICnn IL
Evening star., 1951-09-18

ASSISTANT sTOREKEEPER - Man.
22-35. white. with grocery expert
meateutting; 5-day wk.: good salary;
northeast section. Call MI. 0203.
AUTO CLEANER and polisher for
used car lot Must be experienced.
Good salary for good man. DU.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Hoyas Finally Show
Fire in Near-Upset
|0f Strong Seton Hall

Il Georgetown's basketball team
showed some Of the fire and finesse
expected Of it earlier in the season
against Seton Hall last night, but
it came too late to prevent the
visitors from making of with an
82-78 victory before fewer than
1000 fans at Uline Arena.
Expected to win almost as it
pleased, Seton Hall, which has
accepted a bid to the National
Invitation Tournament at Madi-
son Square Garden, squeezed out
a. decision after the Hoyas came
within two points Of tying the
score with as seconds left to play
The result seemed to justify
Coach Buddy O'Grady's conten-
ton that the youthful Hilltop
squad will be a good team with
more experience.
Bill Bolger, who topped both
teams with "a points, dropped in
the lay-up shot that put the Hoyas
within 2 points of their guests, but
before that it was Tony Durmo-
wicz, Denny Murphy and Bob
Makatura who put the team in
contention.
In a preliminary game, George
towns freshmen came from be-
hind, after trailing at the half,
1927. to whip Maryland's fresh
rner an t0 E3
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Title Scramble Predicted
After Lynehburg Upsets AU

A wide-open scramble for Ma
son-Dixon Conference champion
ship honors in the tournament
scheduled at Catholic University
next week was forecast today
after Lynchburg Colleges 74-72
upset victory over American Uni
versity last night at Lynchburg.
It was AUS final game of the reg
ular schedule.
Regarded as the leagues strong
est team at the start of the season,
AU now is rated not only behind
the pacemaking Mount st. Mary's
team and second-place Loyola,
but may have trouble keeping
ahead of the Virginia delegation.
Lynchburg was the third Old Do
minion squad to humble Coach
Staff Cassell's Eagles, raising a
suspicion that AU is jinxed in
that State.
Roanoke edged AU the night
before, 69-68, and Randolph
Macon upset the District team
earlier in the season, 50-49.
Norm Gordon's hook shot in the
last two seconds gave Lynchburg
its winning margin last night. al
though Bub Malloy led the scoring
with rs points.
Leroy Ishman prodded his Amer
lean U. scoring record over a four
year period to 1898 points by
scoring % last night.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
ChiIdren's Art
Exhibit Set

Children of the Washington
area will have the opportunity tc
participate in the second exhibit
here of original pictures by chill.
dren from more than 20 foreign
countries and the United States
sponsored by the Art for Worlc
Friendship Committee of tht
Women's International League fol-
Peace and Freedom.
The exhibit, which was planned
as result of the success of a dis
play here last December, will open
March 20 at the Center Market
City. Fifth and K streets NV
The balcony has been offered fol-
the showing which will last a
month.
Part Of the balcony will be re-
served for pictures by children
from foreign lands; the rest TO,
pictures sent in by children of
Washington area schools.
After the exhibit, the pictures
will be entered in an international
picture exchange among the chill
dren of the participating nations
Mrs. Emil Hurja is chairman OF
sponsors, assisted by Mrs. David
L. Bazelon, Mrs. Blake Clarke, Mrs.
Rose Robson Cowen, Mrs. Evelyn
Freyman, Mrs. Paul Hatch, Mrs
Sidney Hechinger, DR.. James Y
Herring. Mrs. Estes Kefauver
Mrs. Milton King, Mrs. j. Howard
McGrath, Mrs. Duncan Phillips
Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, DR.. Raymond
Sites and Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Conference
CONTINUED From Page A-10)

helped Maryland beat Clemson in
the first round, shouldn't have
taken more shots against State.
Bud said "he had orders not to
shoot until we still had a chance
with about seven minutes to go.
Even if he had been hitting, they
would have fast-broken us to
death on the way back"
State was concerned to the
point that ALL Sam Ran
zinc played all the way. And State
started waving fouls to retain
possession in the late minutes
Maryland made II out of 19 foul
shots in the first half, five straight
by Lee Brawley. who finished with
l3 points. Don Moran, who played
his best game for the Terps, had
18 points. Horvath had 81 for
State and Ranzino Is.
Duke beat William and Mary
because it had Dick Groat, the
lad from Swissvale, Pa, who came
to Duke on a baseball scholarship
In his 31-point performance fol
the night he included his 800th
point of the season. Groat broke
a 69-all tie with 43 seconds to &c
when he scored while twisting. in
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Title Shot al Maxim
Sought by Matthews
After Beating Murphy
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 3.-Harry
Matthews, boxing's latest sensa-
ton, is seeking a title shot with
Joey Maxim, light-heavyweight
champion, after his decisive vic
tory over Irish Bob Murphy.
The 28-year-old excl from
Seattle and Idaho showed 6,922
fans in Madison Square Garden
and television viewers some of the
finest boxing seen around here in
many years last night. There
hasn't been a better body puncher
in these parts since Jake La Motta
was sending them solid about five
years ago.
No. 2 in The Ring ratings, the
sturdily built Westerner knocked
Murphy, ranked No. 8, right out
of the race with a magnificently
rounded attack. There were no
knockdowns, but Matthews won
the unanimous 10-round decision
handily.
Whether the transplanted Idaho
fighter gets his title shot depends
on many factors. MaXim's man
ager, Jack CDoc) Kearns, said he
is weighing offers to fight Middle
weight Champion Ray Robinson,
Heavyweight Champion Ezzard
Charles and Don Cockell, British
light-heavyweight king. as we'll
as the Seattle boxer.
Maxim hasn't defended his
crown since he won it from Eng
lands Freddie Mills back in jan
uary, 1850. He has been warned
to sign for a title defense by April
1st by both the NBA and the New
York commission.
Jack Hurley, Matthews man
ager, would like nothing better
than to have his gladiator take
on Maxim in Boise next June.
That's Harry's home territory
and We'll gross $150,000 there"
said Hurley. Maxim can get
100000 for sure if he wants to
meet my guy"
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Lady Astor
Takes Poke at
V,FiInns, Etc.
By Ruth Dean

Psychiatrists, movies, radio,
television and socialism were the
targets of some pointed but hui
morous criticism by Lady Astor
yesterday in q talk before the
Congressional Club.
The Virginia born viscountess re-
affirmed her faith in women to
get things done, expressed her
gratitude for being born before
the psychiatrists cut loose" and
deplored the kind of movies Hol-
lywood is sending to the Far East
as representative of what Is mot
the American way Of life"
IF you women wanted, you
could clean up the movies and
television." she declared. II like
the cowboy pictures. I believe in
cowboys. But I don't believe in
these appalling gangster films.
There are enough of you women
in this room to go out and stop
them"
Lady Astor appealed to the
women again when she urged
them to use their spirit and
moral courage" to achieve greater
understanding and peace. We've
got to give up a lot of our preju-
dices and vanities and give lead
to the men," she said. "And the
women of Great Britain are as
courageous and brave, clean and
kind as you are"
In calling on the legislators
wives to promote closer under
standing between England and
America. she chided: Even If
your husbands want to go wrong
and be isolationists. don't let
them"
Lady Astor said she considered
psychiatry "a real danger" Re-
ferring to current theories that
the unwanted child is insecure, "
she declared: Mother never
Wdl1tCQ N1l110l C1ls dl1o DlAC A1dd i !
of them. I was the seventh
'unwanted' child. I was never
breast-fed either. and I wasn't
frustrated, except when I was
punished for kicking my little
brother!" She added that the
reason so many people go to
psychiatrists and psychoanalysts
Is because they like to talk about
themselves. And there is nothing
more boring
Expressing her "loathing" for
socialism, she said she once told
a Socialist: Socialism discon-
tents yourself with your neighbor;
Christianity discontents you with
yourself"
Lady Franks, wife Of the British
Ambassador, was among honor
guests at the meeting. Lady
Astor was introduced by Mrs. Olin
D. Johnston.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
NewArmyTrae Coach Sees
Team Win New York Meet
By the Asseeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-Army
greeted its new track coach. Carle-
ton Crowell. by wrapping up the
fourth annual Heptagonal Games
as an inaugural gift.
The Army team scored 52Ha
points, outdistancing Yale, which
scored 392s last night.
Dick Shea of Army ran the 2
mile in 9:20.6, eclipsing the mark
of 1852 set by Stanton Water
man of Dartmouth in 1949. Shea
who won the IC-4A 2-mile title
last week, came back later to helr
the Army 2-mile relay team win
Cliff Warren Of Yale was clocked
2:16.8 in the 1,000-yard run anc
Walt Molineux of Brown turned
in a 4:23.1 mile.
Other team scores were Prince
ton, 2125; Cornell, 10; Dartmouth
10; Harvard. 16; Navy. IA; Brown
IL; Penn, 912: Columbia, 5.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
NAL Whitfield Strives
|For Second Title in
Pan American Games
BY the Asseciotsd Press

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. g.
Sergt. Nal Whitfield of the United
States Air Force, IN what may be
one of his last appearance in the
middle distances, opens a cam
paign today to add the 400-meter
Pan American games crown to
his 800-meter championship.
But he'll be going against the
world champion-his old rival
from Jamaica and Illinois Uni
versity-Herb McKenley.
Argentina Ahead in Points.
While these two battle it out,
the United States will try to over
come Argentina's lead in unoff1-
cial team points. The South
Americans hold 381-320 advan-
tage over Uncle Sans forces.
Two double winners have been
crowned in track. but, ironically
one of them isn't happy.
Here's the unofficial point total
as the games start a busy week
end:
Argentina, 3S1; United States
800; Mexico. 113: Brazil, 100;
Chile, 81; Peru. 81; Cuba, so;
Trinidad, is; Colombia, II; Ecua-
dor, 8: Jamaica, 8; Panama, 7;
Venezuela, 7; Guatemala, S; Haiti,
8; Paraguay, /, and Ell Salvador, /.
Yesterdays Champs.
And a quick rundown of yester-
days champions:
Shot Put-Jim Fuchs, United
States, Sc feet 7hs inches.
200-Meter Dash-Rafael Forum,
Cuba, :21.3.
Hop, skip and jump-Ademar
Ferreira Da Silva, Brazil, so feet.
1,500-meter swim-Tetsuo Oka-
moto. Brazil. 1928.
200-meter women's freestyle
swim-Anamaria Schultz. Argen-
tina, 2::324.
300-meter medley relay swim
United States (Allen Stack. Bowen
Stanford, Richard Cleveland)
1859.
100-meter women's backstroke
swim-Maureen O'Brien, United
States, 1:18.5.
The individual Olympic shoot
ing event went to Sergt. Heulet
Benner of the United States with
S, 7 and 9 points. Argentina, how
ever, won the team title.
Arthur jackson of Brooklyn
N. Y, became the first double
champion of the games by beating
Arthur Cook of Washington, D. c..
yesterday in the 50-meter small
bore rifle competition. Jackson
previously had won the small bore
rifle prone title.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
S-Jim Terriers putter oozed a
little less magic in the second
round of the $4,000 st. Peters,
burg Open golf tournament yes
terday but there was enough left
to keep him in first place with 1873.
The big Australian, now playing
out of San Francisco, three-putted
two greens and had to settle for
a two under par SO. Thursday the
long ones dropped for him and he
had "a.
Skee Riegel, former National
amateur champion from Tulsa
Okla, threatened to take over the
lead when he turned the first nine
four under par. The best he could
do for the whole round, however
was Ct; the same as he shot yes
terday. His 1874 left Riegel q
stroke behind Ferrier.
Worsham Has Best Score.
Two others who had been lost
in the pack-though not far back
raced into third place. Lew
Worsham. Oakmont, Pa, former
National Open champ, shot a sc
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Association Plans
Anniversory Portv

The second anniversary of the
Armed Forces Hostess Association
will be celebrated Tuesday at the
Fort McNair Officers Club. The
luncheon tables will be decorated
with spring flowers and on the
head table will be the birthday
cake with two candles.
Among the guests who will re-
ceive with Mrs. George L. Russell,
president of the association, will
be Mrs. j. Lawton Collins and Mrs.
Thomas w. Herren.
Highlight of the occasion will
be a comedy skit, written and di-
rected by Mrs. Clifton F. Won
Kahn. assisted by Mrs. Malcolm
F. Gilchrist and Mrs. Roy G. De
Vecchio.
Evening star., 1951-03-03

Johnny, who hit IL homers last
season, says:
I'm positive I should get more.
I have to learn to pull the ball
better. That's what I'm working
on this spring.
TAMPA, Fla.-Ewell Blackwell,
ace pitcher for the Reds, looks
for one of the best pennant races
in National League history. He
thinks it may be between the
Giants and Dodgers.
Blackie figures the Reds may
break into the first division. He
has his sights on winning 25
games.
TUCSON. Ariz.-Pitcher Mike
Garcia, who is holding out for the
same pay he got last season from
the Indians, may settle his salary
dispute here today. He is en- route
here from his home in Visalia
Calf.
II don't think I'm being un.
reasonable" Garcia said before
leaving. II really believe I should
get the same pay got last year.
(That pay has been estimated at
$14,000D
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The
Cardinals will engage in their
first intrasquad games today and
tomorrow.
Coach Terry Moore will handle
one team and Coach Mike Rybs
the other.
In yesterdays practice Stan
Musial Unexpectedly showed ur
in uniform and was at work with
a bat before any one noticed him
Stan broke a blood vessel Thurs
day and was supposed to miss
practice for a couple of days.
BURBANK, Calif.-The Browns
put in a five-hour drill yesterday
their first of the spring season
Bill Kennedy, Dick Starr, Sic
Schacht and Duane Pillette
pitched during batting practice.
a
PHOENIX.-Casey Stengel, the
Yankees manager. is giving spe-
cial attention to Jerry Colemar1's
batting stance.
II want to change Coleman's
style to prevent him from be-
coming a dead left field hitter
Stengel said.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Eugene Murphy 10 Head
District Golf Association

The District Golf Association
elected officers and selected the
date and site of it's annual anna
teur golf tournament last night at
a meeting at the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Eugene x. Murphy of the host
club was elected president of the
association, succeeding Francis E
McArdle of Congressional. John
F. Feeney of Indian Spring was
named first vice president; B. G.
(Eddie) Edwards of Belle Haven,
second vice president, and A. E.
Steinem of Woodmont, secretary
treasurer.
The association approved Wash
ington as the site of the tourna-
ment, which will be held Septem-
ber II to 81, inclusive.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
By Katherine N. Brooks

The Honduran Ambassador and
Sonora de Vale gave a reception
last evening in honor of the for
mer United States Ambassador to
Honduras and Mrs. Herbert s.
Bursley. The party, which was
from 6 to 8 o'clock. was given in
behalf of the chiefs of mission in
Tegucigalpa, where Mr.. Bursley
was on duty for some time.
The former Ambassador and
Mrs. Bursley came home on vaca-
ton and while here he was trans
ferred to duty in the State De-
partment. For this reason his col
leagues in the diplomatic corps at
Tegucigalpa had no time to enter
tain for them at farewell parties.
Through the Honduran Ambassa-
dor in Washington the diploma
tic corps in his homeland yester-
day expressed their esteem and
Evening star., 1951-03-03
PEG to Fete Aide

A tea in honor of Mrs. Kath-
crime Schoonover. retiring treas
urer of the District Chapter, PEG
Sisterhood, will be given by Chap
ter j from 4 to 6 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Roland At
more Cox, 4408 Edmunds street
NV. Mrs. Schoonover is leav-
ing Washington to take up resi-
dence in Ridgewood, N. j.
Presidents of the District PEG
chapters as we'll as District PEG
board members have been in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Charles Town Opens
1851 Racing With
7 Sprint Features
Special Dispoteh 10 The Star

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Mar.
3.-The 1851 Eastern racing sea-
son gets under way here today
with couple Of $1,000 allowance
events, both sprints. headlining
the opening program at this
three-quarter-mile track. For
race-starved fans they'll be as
welcome as $4,000 stakes.
Since Charles Towns 18-day
meeting ushers in the season.
track officials have done their
best to make it an auspicious
occasion. Post time for the first
race is 1870 pm. daily. with
daily-double windows closing Is
minutes earlier.
Only seven horses, including
Queen May and Skeleton from
the j. Paoli barn. will go to
the post for the 6-furlong sixth
race, co-feature of the program.
Skeleton will carry top weight
of 1872 pounds. Queen May gets
in at ia. along with Boston Hero
and Unaided.
Admiral's Tune, Chafee Dee and
Example share high weight OF
ia pounds each in the seventh
race, a 41a-furlong dash. Due
Date drew the light impost OF SO
pounds.
The tracks stables are filled and
many owners will van in horses
on the days they are scheduled to
race, so Race Secretary Fred Bur-
ton will have no trouble filling the
cards. Ten horses will be allowed
In each race and Harold Holland
of New Orleans will serve as
starter,
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Dikoggio
Continued From Page A-100

come. I am not, as some writer's
have insisted, brittle ballplayer
I never have been. I am good,
tough h-boned guy.
II won't make my final decision
of course, until the fall. But
right now my plan is OF hang up
my spikes then. I'd like to quit
at the top rather than fade out
At the end of the season I'll make
a definite statement
DiMaggio said he has not in
formed Manager Casey Stengel
nor the Yankee management that
this may be his last year. II think
they probably have a pretty good
notion about it, however" he said,
DiMaggio was uncertain about
his future plans. He admitted
he had received many business
propositions but had no idea what
he would do.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Annual 'BIiny' Set

The Uspensko Nikolaevskoe
Sisterhood, a group of women
parishioners of the st. Nicholas
Greek Orthodox Church, will hold
their annual "Bliny," a tradi-
tional pre-Lenten meal. at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Continental
Cafeteria, 1854 M street NV.
Proceeds will go to the building
fund of the Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
| Mrs. Rohigh,
lMr. Beroset
Married

Secretary of the Army Franz
Pace, jr., served as best man II
the wedding yesterday OF Mrs
Lorraine Wallace Rairigh, for
merly of Richmond, and Mr.
Gerard Beroset. formerly Of To
ledo, Ohio. The ceremony tool
place in the United States Nava
Chapel in Washington, the Rev
Vaughan Lyons, naval chaplain
officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Arthur S. Langenderfer o1
Toledo and attended by Miss
Betty Jane Gentry.
The couple will honeymoon ir
Florida.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
.Story Leoque Meets

Several members OF the Wash
ington Story League were guests
of the Baltimore Story League at
a meeting last night. Mrs. Ruby
Crumm of Altoona, Pa, national
president, was guest of honor.
The local league will hold its
monthly meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night at the YWCA with Mrs. Al
len B. Reed as leader. Stories
will be told by Miss Ruth Barnes,
Miss Ruth Oliver and Mrs. Ann
Hiltner.
Evening star., 1951-03-03

Mrs. Frederick Stonnell Bart.
lett of Takoma Park announces
the engagement of her daughter
Jean. to Mr.. William Kyle, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M. Kyle
also of Takoma Park. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Bartlett, daughter of the
late Mr.. Bartlett, is a student al
the University of Maryland, where
she is pledged to Kappa Delta
sorority.
Mr.. Kyle is a senior at the Uni
versity of Maryland and a men,
Der of Alpha Tau Omega frater-
nity.