davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Temple Players
Plan Double Bill

can Evening of Theatre" will
be presented by the Temple Beth
Israel players next Saturday and
Sunday, Feb. "a and 25.
The show is based on a script
written by Sholom Aleichem, TAX
en- from Maurice Samuals book,
"The World of Sholom Aleichem".
Rabbi William Kramer is directing
and will appear in the cast along
with A. G. Robbins, Harriet Lipp,
Gertrude Shafer and Elliot Temp
kin.
Also on the bill is a comedy,
Suppressed Desires, featuring
Ro Kanne, Joan Robbins and Vic
tor Neadle.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23

RASKIN, COACH OF Brooklyn
College, is one of Holman's first
City College players. Working in
the big city, he has broken through
the prejudices of the day primarily
because he is functioning for a
municipal-controlled institution.
Holman's present assistant, for
example, Bobby Sand, is we'll quail
flied for a coaching berth any
place in the land. His scouting re-
ports have been acclaimed by the
nations leading hoop mentors. 1t
is his most fervent desire to be-
come head coach at even a small
institution, but thus far, none of
these colleges has broken it's doors
down.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Ford Gives Million To
Christians and Jews

NEW YORK, (JTA) } - A gift
of $1,00O,00O by the Ford Motor
Company and Henry Ford II, pres
ident of the company, to the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews for the purchase and
maintenance of a new headquar-
ters near the permanent site of
the United Nations was announced
here this week.
The gift is the largest received
by the conference in it's 23-year
history.
The building, to be known as
"World Brotherhood Headquar-
ters," will be across the street
from the history Carnegie En-
dowment for international Peace.
DR.. Everett Clinchy, president of
the N.C.C.J., said that it would
be used as a center for education
in group relations on an inter-
national scale.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Robbi Kromer to TuIk
About Reform Judaism

Rabbi William Kramer of Tenn
pie Beth Israel will speak on
"What Means Reform In Our
Judiasm?" at the Friday evening
services this week.
A Sabbath morning Service is
conducted each Saturday at IL 80
am. in the sanctuary. 1t is open
to all. The young people of the
upper division of the Temple Re
ligious School attend this service
as part of their regular curricu-
lum.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Jews In Sports
Plenty Star
Athletes, But
FelU Coaches
By Haskell Cohen

Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-For the
second time in three months, the
religious education question in Is
rael this week brought about the
fall of Israel's coalition govern
ment and plunged the country in
to a political crisis.
But unlike the situation three
months ago when protracted ne
gotiations succeeded in patching
up the coalition, it appeared def
mite that the solution to the pres
ent crisis would have to be found
at the polls, and IsraePs political
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23

Morris "Tubby" Raskin at Brook
lyn College. Sid Gilman, at the
University of Cincinnati, is the
only football coach that we can
think of who has gained promi-
nence of any sort.
Everybody in the basketball fir
mament agrees that Nat Holman
is probably the greatest basketball
coach of all time. Over a period
of 80 years, his teams have ex-
hibited their wares from New
York City to San Francisco and
have pleased the fans in these
cities with their style.
In football, the late famed
Knute Rockne of Notre Dame used
to travel countrywide and gained
similar acclaim for his style on
the gridiron. The big difference,
however, was that Rockne's pupils,
former players, were and, for that
matter, still are in great demand
as college coaches. On the other
hand, there is no cry for pupils
of the famous Nat Holman, prob
ably due to the fact that most of
his stars were of Jewish extrac-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

~
BUELL. WHITE
HOW many ring deothss
ING How many boxers
Ia met their death tn the ring
last year?
Three in the us. The world
total was nine.
Mrs. ED, F0iYb0uh, Mi,sm.
VlDEO .. Where is the ss0tiossS
first telesision university located?
In Philadelphia. 1t co-operates
with 10 colleges and universities
in Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware to make a college
education available to millions
of viewers.
I.L.R.. Indianapolis, Ind.
READTN' :. HoV many books
were published tn the US. last
year?
11,O22.
-R.K., Clifton Springs, N. Y.
SNGITHY Despite the fact
(. that this is a mechanical age, it is
necessary 10 turn out many nsil-
lions of horseshoes ece1y year for
our estimated 7,468,OOO horses
and mules. How many shoes wiH
a horse wear out each year?
Approximately "a.
Mrs. WIG, Springfield, Ohio
OMEGA -. What tUaS the last
thing George Bernard Sha,o ever
,vT0te?
His signature on an income
tax return.
hid, NetV Castle, Ind.
INTEREST If E bonds are
extended another 10 years, k0so
much ,0iH an SIS.75 bond sOortk
/. $25 at the end of the first 10 years
be worth at the end Of the second
l0-year period?
$33.33.
LEE, Widersrille, Tenn.
CONDUCTED '' " N.,~
NOTE: We will pay 81 for question
and answer used in this column. Ques-
tions are based on current news and
clipping of news source must accom-
pany answer Address: Tom Henry,
THIS WEEK. 420 Lexington Avenue,
New York IL. N. Y. Unaccepted con-
tributions cannot be acknowledged or
returned.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
BUELL. WHITE

NOTE: We will pay 81 for question
and answer used in this column. Qles-
tions are based on current news and
clipping of news source must accom-
pany answer. Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK. 420 Lexington Avenue,
New York IL. N. Y. Unaccepted con-
tributions cannot be acknowledged or
returned.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
BO OUNDLE E SIS,

erage is So; limit. IS minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of S. such as bats
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
'1okeMyWord 7 forIt
Fronk Colby

I am reading describes the sky as
cobalt" What does she mean by
cobalt sky"?-Mrs. T. L. c.
A. Cobalt is a tough, lustrous
metal, which is related to nickel
The word is from the German ko-
bait, or kobold, meaning goblin;
imp; mischievous sprite." The
metal was so called because, like
nickel, it was considered harmful
and useless. Though cobalt is de-
scribed as being silver white Il
reddish gray in color, the pigment
derived from it is a deep blue.
The author of your book, then
used cobalt sky" to mean a very
blue sky.
Q. Is there any difference be.
tween whatever" and "whatso.
ever"?-L. T.
Answer: No; but the latter is con.
sidered the more formal of tht
two.
@. A headline reads, Thousand;
Report Illy-built Homes Purchased.
How about "illy"2-R. s.
! A. The advegb lilly" n not estab
Evening star., 1951-08-04
A One-Minute Test of You
NeDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

I. CHIEF-Who is our act
ing Chief of Naval Opera
tions, replacing the late Ad-
miral Forrest P. Sherman?
2. DOUGH Federal tax
collections for the 1851 fiscal
year totaled $50.3 billion.
How does this compare with
other years?
3. SITE-Where have the
new Atlantic Treaty head
quarters been officially
opened?
4. HONORS-Jimmy Foxx
and Mel OFT were added to
basehall's Hall of Fame last
week. How many home runs
did each make in his career?
S. QUOTES-What United
States Senator said: THE
aggressor knows now that he
has everything to gain if he
wins and nothing to lose if he
loses?
Answers.
/. Vice Admiral Lynde D.
Mccormick. 2. It's a 1870
gain over the previous record
high in 1945 and 1920 over
last year 3. Rocquencourt,
France. 4. Foxx: SGT home
runs in "a seasons; OFT: 511 in
% seasons. 5. Senator Robert
Taft
Tom Henry'S "QuiZ EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Saturday RambleS
Q. Why do we call bears "Bruin'

@. Why do we call bears "Bruin"?
A. Bruin is the Dutch word for
brown" Our famous brown bear
was handed down to us from "Rey-
|nard the Fox" a child's story of
the 18th century. The bear is the
symbol of brute strength, which is
probably the reason Russia adopted
1t; but that doesn't make Bruin,
our little brown bear, red.
@. The word attic interests me.
How did the word enter our Ian
guage, and become the place where
we store all our treasured loot?
Mrs. G. C. D.
A. The word attic pays tribute
to that beautiful Grecian city,
Athens; means "of or pertaining
to Attica; Athenian." Attic was irl-
troduced as an architectural term
during the 18th century, and re-
ferred to room or rooms behind
10 wall above the main facade.
Today, Of course, an attic means
the room Immediately below the
roof Of q building.
9. The author Of o murder story
Evening star., 1951-08-04

lished in American English. "Ill,'
for both adjective and adverb, is
the accepted word. Correct: Ill-built
homes.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Deaths Reported
CFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics

'FTom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
gsEtie gsst. ! B. Rqesy, So 1910 SO Q st: Sc,
W;if, RiGhard re- s. Buck So 3o44 4ds Rodman st
ea4 E'P Pan i kf7aFff a = spr6s a2S eta Ia st nx
Fred D. Pierce. 73, 27o7 Adams Min I'd
| Wade H. McWhirt. % 1908 Quebec pl
Jennie Kaplan. 73; 1924 18th ST. NV.
6n25y 6ha5Ief NIX X GFats 6e II a sasS 9Th P
Gertrude R Meem, II, 1912 Tracy pl. NV
Mary P. Donattello, 6S. 603 Upsnur st
Jessie Dempsey, e5, 1928 18th st. NV.
Charles Renner, So. 1920 21st st. NV.
James F. Babinston. 81. 1101 18th st
Luther E. Ellis, 81. 1921 Montague st
Giacino B. DeLeonibus, SO, a7o5 9Th st
Frank B. strother, 81, 422 srd st. NV
Frank M. Hurst, so, Alexandria, Va.
Allan S. Rogerson, 40, Arlington, Va.
Joseph H Rector. "a. Delaplane. Va.
Fabiola Uribe 81. ASn6 Eastern avn e
Bruce A. zlatykanicz, infant, Louisville
william B. Means. infant 1912 Calver
Adolphus L. Malone. 90, I'LL Lamont st
Laura B. Smith. 80, 11o9 Potomac ave
solomon Walker, So, 7s st. ne.
Frank Bell. 50; 427 Temple ct. ss;w;
Blanche E. Coleman. 80, 1889 18th st
Clarence Williams, 20, 459 N st. s.w.
Infant Turner. 9l3 9th st. NV.
Infant Hood 1852 Fairmont ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Contract Bridge
BvCuIbertson


The type of error made by today,
declarer is far too common.
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH.
AA5
09842
1K7
%J7643
WEST. EAST.
a. AK863
0KQJ106 0T3
oQ982 HJ5
%ss5 *AKQ1O2
SOUTH.
AQJ10972
2A5
OA10643
Bidding:
East. South. West. North.
! club 2spades 3 hearts 3spades
Pass 4spades Pass Pass
Double Pass Pass Pass
North hesitated appreciably before
making his three-spade call, and
this probably influenced East to
double the final contract. However,
East might have made that double
in any case, because, with his part
ner bidding hearts freely, the oppo-
nents figured to have their work
cut out for them to make 10 tricks
at spades.
If West had given the most care
full consideration to the bidding he
might have hit upon the lead which
would have fixed South-namely,
the singleton trump - but West
elected to lay down the king of
hearts. Declarer should have been
very grateful that dummys trumps
had been left intact, but he soon
gave back his advantage. Winning
the first trick with the heart ace,
he led low diamond to the king
and returned the diamond seven to
his ace, then ruffed a diamond with
the trump five. East overruffed
with the six and lost no time in re-
turning trump to knock out the
ace. Now South was left with three
more loSerS-a trump, heart and
a diamond-and so was defeated one
trick. i
1t is inexcusable to toss away a
game contract as South did here,
since the winning line of play is
almost elementary. The key play-if
it can be so dignified-is to ruff the
third diamond with the trump ace,
SO that the quite normal 4-2 break
of the diamond suit cannot be fatal.
After properly ruff1ng with the
trump ace, declarer can continue in
almost any fashion. He can lead the
trump from dummy, and later give
West a diamond trick; or he can
ruff club and ruff out the dia-
monds, letting East overruff at this
point.
Copyright. 1851. by Ely CulbertsonJ
(Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 1851
Evening star., 1951-08-04

Frank Colby's. leafiet on polarization
picture. feature. etc, are pronounced il
best American usage. For a copy senc
10 cents in coin to Frank Colby. care o1
The, Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G, New
York 10. N. Y.
Released by the Bell Syndicate Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-08-04
III Million Motor Vehicles

DETROIT.-Since 1900 wher
4,192 passenger cars were pro-
duced, United States automobile
firms have built approximately III
million motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Grandparents parents, should recognize
difference between lovng children and ouerindulgng te

Grandmother-Don't give Ann
any candy until after lunch. We
don't want to spoil her appetite
for her milk and vegetables. Well
follow the same rules her mother
cases. !
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Births Reported

(By the D C. Bureau Of vital Statistics
John and Elizabeth Ahern.
Joseph and Helen Amy,
Lawrence and Jessie BischoH. jr.
Harry and Ruth Blue
Jean and Nicole Bonnet.
AVA 1A'a and in2 2elen aa'enaas elaas.. sr0"ni'''
William and Emma CUNNINGHAM.
Alfred and Natalie Day
Dayton and Helen Denton.
James and Mary Edlund
Clifton and Jean Eisele, jr.
John and Jeane Francis.
Arthur and Bernice Haas. a.
ss.ernard s.;rn and Bettyzane Heard. 3r.
william and Anna Howie,
George and Kathleen Keezell.
Norris and Mildred Loveless.
Leo and Mildred Miller.
Charles and Betty Mills.
Ralph and Ruth Murphy.
Snarles and Mary McCuin,
M Edwin and Elizabeth McFeeley.
Slyde and Martha owen.
Donald and Marjorie Petit.
cured and Agnes Pommer.
Saiyadore and Bonita Rivas.
Lioerto and Anne Rota,
earl and Pauline Slack.
Joseph and Betty Tewes, jr.
M;5Ts HMonert and Lorraine Vaas.
WlIliard and Alberta Wick.
Soloy and Marie Whitnick.
George and Ines woodbridge,
ErnesYt EEmUrY snd snd RSEs BeFSie nA AckeT,
SSenJamln and Martha Broadie.
Thomas amt and Wsss1e EstsIIe Earn; Edmond,
BBen1amin and Virginia Fletcher.
Sichard and Ida Hall.
Gailyin T;lI, and Susan Holt.
Joseph and Margaret Hurd.
Frank and Anna Jones.
Liu and Irene Chen Ho.
Leroy and Susie Mattews.
yohn and Valjean Mathis, jr,
RRichard and Rose McNair.
quentin and Dorothy Montgomery.
zactier and and abba ARaa ssGin1nsSn. simmona.
FraeaericS ra and Marion samlls.
Earl and Algie Smith
John and Gertrude SprieRn.
Harry and Jenene Thomas.
Joseph and Mary Turner
reginald and Lourrain Washington,
Ulysses and Shirley Aiken
David and Neamer Connellv
RsyrH RRsymond aad and g. Francis Hamilton.
James T9Ter' anG ana Mae,s MLacfetia Holson.
Hugo and Mildred -Mailoy.
MYahicom Ynhom and Nettie Morris.
lSnarles and Hilda Reed 1r.
melvin and Ruth Ruffner.
lGnarles and Christine Smith.
James and Vivian Striud'
Hooert and Laura White.
lanes Fam "a and Clincgel Wilson.
John and Eta Young
crank and Phyllis Judy.
vincent and Pauline Abrignani.
Leo ana Alma Albert.
lilen and Marion Amundson
LOUIS ana Patricia PaiIarceon.
nenry and Elizabeth Bryan.
I2onn and Patricia Campbell.
osssTy and and .shirlsy Maifs cSfiist efisst.
Wlilard and Marcella Curtis
Robert and Dorothy Dewitt
Miiiam and Marion Doucette.
hermansand Beulah Hauebt.
Harry and Charlotte Hawkins,
yohn and Rita Hornyak.
Georeee GeoaIe snd snd GGasoiine Gsson1 Hgmphrey.
lWilliam and Macie James.
SnarieS and Anna Liyesay.
Marvin and Edith Mayiack
CHARLES and Senta McEver.
guy and Monika McFadden.
James and Claudia McKiel
Willlam and Helen Patterson. jr
Seorge and Carmen Patterson, jr,
raymond and Margaret Scott
a; and Marian Sherr.
Snarles and Benita Spears.
lDouglas and Martha Stevens.
Eranklin and Patricia Thurston.
Reed and Ruth Warrock.
Kenneth and Helen Williams.
John and Sara WithefS.
Msitnn Msiyin and and Dolores Yudelevit.
George and Frances iJ Jenkin, s;r,.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
August Peck Gasoline Month

NEW YORK.-August was the
peak month for gasoline consump-
ton in 1850, with 1858, ,148, ,O0O
gallons sold.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

Deep-draft ships now can dock
lat Jidda, Saudi Arabia, following
harbor dredging.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Answer to INITIATE,

I AhSWtF 70 INT La IE,
inlet. nail, neat, fail, faint, fate, fain
feint feat felt, fine, file. final, fiat
flint, nat. hit, flea. lain, lane, late, leaf
left, lent, lean, line lien, lint. lift. life
| lief, ALT. alien ,aline, anil, ante. tael
tale, tail. teal. tile, tine, entail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
"Parade From Mars" which was
presented before thousands of
persons at the National Associa-
ton of Home Builders conven-
ton at Chicago in January. also
has been scheduled for produc-
ton throughout the nine day
period here. Producer is Art
Linkletter, the radio personality,
show officials explained.
In addition to entertainment
and exhibits, educational booths
have been provided for the Dis
trict Crippled Children's So
ciety. the Washington Chapter,
American Red Cross; District
Cancer Society. Goodwill Indus
tries, Washington Real Estate
Board. Boy Scouts of America,
and the Washington Kiln
Club, whose members work in
ceramics.
The management has ar
ranged for about so small
boardwalk chairs to be avail
able for use of parents who wish
to bring along small children.
The show is arranged for by
local committees and Sta m non,
bers of the builders association
and there is no out-of- city pro-
moter handling any of the ar
rangements, a spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Books and Plants Can Work Wonders
By Gladys Miller
Secretary, New York Chapter. Ameri
Institute of Decorators

Secretary. New York Chapter, American
Institute OF Decorators
What are some of the hallmarks
one instantly recognizes in a
pleasant home?
l would say it is difficult to
create pleasant home atmosphere
without either books or growing
plants or flowers, or both. 1t can
be done, of course, particularly if
you or members of your family
have hobbies. But when you have
neither a hobby nor a love of
books nor flowers, it is next to
impossible to give a room a lived
in feeling, in my opinion.
Recently, student came into
my Office with this very problem.
She had a client who didn't read,
play any musical instrument or
game Neither she nor her hus-
band smoked. They had travelled,
but had never picked up any un-
usual decorative objects on their
travels.
Can't Be ImpersOnal.
They were not interested in art,
and had never purchased any good
paintings. Price was no diffluctly
in the actual furnishing. but
cleanliness went far beyond that
of necessity. You cannot create
a home and be impersonal.
So if you want your home to
have expression. and if you have
a few books, include bookcases
either built in or portable-in your
room. If you are building, you
may want to have them recessed
in the walls, with storage cabinets
below for magazines you wish to
keep. and books with extra fine
bindings that need protection.
The shelves may be shallow, just
the depth of the average book.
or they may be little deeper. so
that you may place in front of
the books bits of ceramicware.
small figures, collection of old
pistols. anything that interests
you.
A desk with a good light, placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
'CIimote-controI House.
To Have Public SHOWING

The "Climate-Contro House.
discussed in The Stars Real Es-
tate Section last week, has been
scheduled for public showing be-
tween noon and 6 pm. today and
tomorrow. with proceeds going to
benefit the building fund of Sid
we'll Friends School, Robert S.
Lyles, headmaster of the school,
announced today.
The house is owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard B. Myers. 1t is To-
Gated at 2940 Chain Bridge road
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

at right angles near these built-in
bookcases, is practical. And a
comfortable chair with a nearby
table is not to be overlooked, for
if you are one of a large family,
you may like company when you
are reading or writing.
Plants Add Vitality.
Growing plants add life and
vitality to a room and also add
moisture to the air-a balance
needed when the heating system
tends to dry the air.
But don't go to extremes with
hobbies and personal things, as
this tends to give the room a clut-
tered look. Collections should be
grouped in cases or cabinets. And
it is well to take leaf from the
book of the japanese. and have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

Ideas for stretching the home
furnishing budgets are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402,
entitled Budget Stretches" To
obtain copy, send 10 cents (coin
Ipreferred and a Scent stamp to
her, Post Office Box SO. Times
Square Station. New York 10, N. Y.
Released by Consolidated News Features }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

only few things out at time
changing them occasionally.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

ssl5 Cotton Ba Foundations with Elastic Panels small medium
SIS Nyion Cotton All Cotton
white
md
to rayon non cotton
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Miss Saunders
Ito Be Married

Mrs. Hiltrude F. Saunders of
Arlington. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter. Ruth
Anne, to Mr.. Charles E. Herman,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H.
Herman of this city.
Miss Saunders is the daughter
| of the late Mr.. E. Paul Saunders.
| formerly of the Washington Post
editorial staff. She was a student
at George Washington University.
Mr.. Herman served with the
Army in the Pacific Theater and
later attended George Washing
ton University.
The wedding is planned for late
fall,
Evening star., 1951-10-28
.OstroW-Goodnon
Weddinq Held

On Caribbean cruise are Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell A. Ostrow. The
bride. formerly Mrs. Irma Wolf
Goodman, daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Wolf Of Alexan-
dria. was married to Mr.. Ostrow,
october -. in the Cabinet Room
of the Mayflower Hotel. The
groom. an attorney here. is the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Ostrow of Newport News, Va.
Mr.. A. Milton Fine, the brides
brother-in-law. gave her in mar
riage. Her daughter. Miss Ina Sue
Goodman, was her only attendant.
The groom's best man. was his
brother. DR.. A. Harry Ostrow of
this city. Rabbi Solomon H. Metz
officiated at the ceremony.
A wedding breakfast was held
after the ceremony in the May
flower Pan American Room. The
couple plan to be at home after
November 10 at LOG Summers
drive. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Ceremony in San Francisco

Miss Hedwig Heide O'Connell,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Am
brose O'Connell, was married in
San Francisco to Mr.. George Ran
dolph. jr., on October 20 in the
st. Francis Xavier Church. The
Rev. Father Quirk Of st. Mary's
Cathedral officiated.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Of San
Francisco.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father. was gowned in ivory
satin. Her veil was held in place
by a Queen Anne tiara, and she
carried orchids and bouvardia.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Miss Gallagher IsMorried

Miss Jane E. Gallagher and Mr.
Raymond j. Berard were married
yesterday morning at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. the Rev. Thomas
Lyons officiating.
The bride Is the daughter OF
MFR. Fred P. Gallagher of Portland
Me-. and the groom is the son OF
Mr.. Airne Berard of Boston, Mass
The newlyweds greeted guests
lat the Wardman Park Hotel, and
they went to Bermuda for their
honeymoon. They will live here
on their return.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Mrs. Leslie Barnes. the brides
sister, was matron Of honor. and
her other attendants were Mrs.
James Kline and Miss Anne Conn.
The brides nieceS, Patricia and
Nancy Barnes. were flower girls.
Mr.. David Carpenter was best
man, and the Messrs. Donald
Spier and James Kline served as
uSherS.
After the ceremony a reception
was given at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie M. Barnes in
San Mateo, Calf. The couple went
to Southern California for their
honeymoon,
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Elizabeth Ware
To Wed in Winter

Mr.. Robert Latane Ware of Fall
Church announces the engage
Iment Of his daughter, Elizabeth
Latane. to Mr.. Henry Neill Ware
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Macon War
of Falls Church. The wedding vii
take place in January.
The bride-elect was graduated
from st. Margaret's Girls School
Tappahanock, Va. and attende,
the Strayer Business School.
Mr.. Ware was graduated from
Duke University.