davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-28
NEW YORK.

49, w ~Ae~A'
When a whimsical, sentimental
comedy of fantasy arrives on
Broadway, the critics and most
every one else around the theatri-
cal sector quickly divide into op-
posing lines as sharply cut as in
bitter civil war.
1t is true again with the arrival
of Angel in the Pawnshop," an
enchanting. undefinable story
which seems to be as suffused with
practical whimsy as Alice in
Wonderland or Peter Pan"
The author. A. B. Shiffrin, is a
studious, shy literary man who has
done a little playwriting in the
past. but seldom paying attention
to the boxoflce. Now he has a
hit in Angel in the Pawnshop, /"
according to early box Office re-
ceipts, although the critics were
divided. Several thought it "en-
chanting" and several just seemed
to be annoyed by the whimsy atti-
tude.
Too Many Partners.
There is both whimsy and en-
chantment in this story of the
gentle keeper of a pawnshop in
the basement Of a big city tene-
ment. The heartbreaks. the tri-
umphs, the comedy moments and
the sentimental releases of emo
tions of dozens of little people pass
for judgment before the kindly
Hilary, keeper of the tiny shop.
Arthur Hopkins first took an
option on Angel in the Pawn
shop" but his sudden death pre-
vented him from presenting it.
Hopkins wrote Shiffrin that he
would have had the play on
Broadway Immediately except that
he had too many partners, and
added that when producing
ceased to be a one-man business
it lost much of its attraction and
effectiveness"
Eddie Dowling took over the
production task, and also is play
ing with great understanding and
sympathy the role of Hilary.
In his pawnshop Hilary gives
loans and gives advice, touched
Evening star., 1951-01-28

Harry L. LindQuist. president Of
the National Federation of Stamp
Clubs, is sailing for Bermuda on
Feoruary Is and will be away until
March 5. He will be accompanied
on the voyage by his wife.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

Stamp collectors of every age
and class are invited to call at the
Office of Mrs. Catherine L. Man
ming, philatelic curator of the
Smithsonian Institution since
1922. on the last day before she
retires-Tuesday. January 80. 1t
is located in the extreme south
west corner of the Arts and In
dustries Building. Ninth street
and jefferson drive S.W. Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Stamp News
By Jomes Waldo EoWcett

posed to have been reached ac-
tually never has been signed. Post
Office Department officials are
just as much against the scheme
as ever.
Meanwhile, as announced in
The Star on Wednesday, the Ma
tional Federation of Stamp Clubs
poll shows IA per cent of the con-
stituent organizations opposed to
U. N. stamps without qualifica-
ton. 26 per cent favorable with
reservations as to numbers and
denominations.
The Flag House Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution wants a stamp in honor Of
Betsy Ross, "the maker of the first
flag of our country" She was born
on January 1. 1852, and it is pro-
posed that the commemorative
desired for her shall be issued on
January l, 1852.
H. E. Harris & Co., 108 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Boston. have is
sued new illustrated catalogue
.of U. S. stamps. copies of which
may be obtained gratis.
Clarence w. Brazer. Ais Lexing-
ton avenue, New York City. a
well-known collector and dealer
in stamp essays and proofs, was
robbed of 100000 worth of phil
atelic material during the week
end of January 13 to Is. Among
the property taken are United
States trials" Hawaiian, British
North American. Latin American
card proofs, revenue proofs and
other rarities of the same class.
The historical significance of the
prizes carried away is very high.
A block of IL copies of the
Penny Black of Great Britain
the worlds first adhesive postage
stamp and after 110 years still
the most notably beautiful stamp
ever issued by any government
recently were sold at auction in
London for 400 guineas or $1,176
IN United States money.
Col. Oliver B. Brown, an active
member of the Pentagon Phila-
telic Society, collects stamps show
ing scenes which he himself has
seen, and you would be surprised
at how many there are"
A commemorative for John
Chapman, the horticultural mis-
sionary better known as Johnny
Appleseed, is being given serious
consideration and may be au-
thorized. He was an American
equivalent of st. Francis of Asissi
in his attitude toward the poor,
the distressed and the handi-
capped among human beings and
also in his concern for otherwise
friendless animals. Linn's Week.
ly Stamp News for January IS
contains moving account of his
career by H. M. Brehm. Chap
man was born at Leominster,
Mass. in 1774. and died in Allen
Co.. Ind. in 1347. The trees he
planted still bear fruit in hun
dreds of different localities.
The National Association Of
Life Underwriters want a stamp
honoring the life insurance agents
of America.
Billig & Rich, Inc, SIS West
Forty-second street, New York,
announce their 72nd auction sale,
consisting of 2,740 lots of United
States and possessions, Mexico,
Venezuela. British colonies includ-
ing Canada and Papua, and gen.
eral foreign, with special emphasis
on France, Italian states and Ger
man colonies, February IA to l6.
Illustrated catalogues ready.
Harry l.. LlndQuist. president Of
the National Federation of Stamp
Clubs, is sailing for Bermuda on
Feoruary 16 and will be away until
March 5. He will be accompanied
on the voyage by his wife.
STAMPS AND COINS
Just Just oHT: UT Supplement- to our 1850 cata-
Evening star., 1951-06-26
By Katharine M. Brooks

The very popular Thailand
Ambassador and Princess Wan
Waithayakon gave a garden party
yesterday at their Embassy on
Kalorama road to celebrate the
National Day of their country.
Guests were asked from 9 TO 8
o'clock and by the appointed
hour cooling breezes were blow
ing over Washington.
The Ambassador stood at the
foot of the steps into the garden
to receive and was assisted by
Princess Wan and their house
guest, Lady Pibulsonggram. who
is a member of the Thai Senate.
The hostess wore pale green
gloves to match the green in her
skirt and her shoes. The straight
cut skirt was embroidered in gold
and her bodice was white sheer
made with long sleeves. Lady
Pibulsonggram was in purple, her
bodice having a shallow flaring
peplum over the hips and her
straight cut long skirt was en-
broidered in gold rings. She
wore several gold bracelets and
no gloves.
Young Princess Weewan, daugh-
ter of the host, who assisted was
dressed in gray and from the
pantry window overlooking the
garden, younger members Of the
family peered out with delight
at the scene.
Small tables were on the lawn
In the shade of the trees and
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Mary E. Donohue
Weds Mr.. Brown

Miss Mary Ellen Donahue of
Georgetown, daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Francis Donahue and the
late DR.. Donahue, was married
yesterday to Mr.. George Thatcher
Brown, son Of Col. Levi G. Brown,
u. S. A., retired. and Mrs. Brown
lof Pass Christian, Miss. The cere-
mony took place in Holy Trinity
Church in Georgetown. the Rev.
Arthur OLeary officiating. A re-
Iception followed at No. 2 Scott
Circle.
Wearing a white satin gown and
Ia Spanish Needlepoint lace veil,
the bride was escorted by her
brother. Mr.. Thomas Francis Dom
Iahue. Miss Mary Frances Donahue
was maid of honor for her sister
and the other attendants were
Mrs. Arthur Cole, Miss Margaret
|C. Kennedy. Miss Claudia Carbo
and Miss Jean Geissenhainer.
Capt. Levi A. Brown served as
best man for his brother and the
usherS were 1t. Col. Desloge
Brown, Mr.. Alan r. Brown and
MIR. Jules D. Brown, also BROTH
ers of the bridegroom; 1t. Col.
"A. ]. Leocha, Maj. Joseph H. Ros-
ness and Mr.. Raymond Condor.
The newlyweds will go to Flor
ida for their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Mrs. w. J.Curr
In the North

Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr has closed
her house and gone to Whitefield,
N. H., and Is not expected to re-
turn before early October. She
will stay at the Mountain View
House until September when she
will go to Saranac Lake and be
there through that month at the
Saranac Club. Before going to
Whitefield Mrs. Carr visited in her
former home in Hillsdale, Mich.
where she attended the dedication
and opening of the Wilbur j. Carr
Memorial Library on the campus
|of Hillsdale College.
The late Mr.. Carr was gradu-
ated with the class of 1927 after
he had been for some years with
the State Department, which he
served for nearly so years. His
last post was as Minister to
Czechoslovakia, closing the lega-
ton at Prague, and with Mrs. Carr
and members of the legation staff
moving to Geneva when Hitler in
vaded that republic. Through the
efforts of Mr.. Carr the United
States Consular Service took on
high standards and those serving
as consuls and consular agents
were given an opportunity for
advancement.
The Carrs have been promi-
nent in Washington since before
their marriage, Mrs. Carr having
come here with her mother, the
late Mrs. Ezra L. Koon, after the
death of Mr.. Koon. She was
presented to society and married
here where they lived until Mr..
Carr's appointment to Prague.
Mrs. Carr has left her own ex-
tensive library to Hillsdale Col
lege to join the books and papers
of the late Mr.. Carr in the room
named in his memory.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Liebrecht-Finney
Ceremony Held

The marriage of Miss Doris
Jennette Finney, daughter of the
late Capt. Earl Peck Finney, U. S.
N, and Mrs. Finney of Point
Iona. San Diego. Calf, to Mr..
Lawrence Clifford Liebrecht OF
this city. son of Mrs. Liebrecht of
Mundelein, H.. and the late DR.
Gustave E. Liebrecht of Chicago
took place June 16.
The ceremony, which took place
at the Mount Calvary Church in
Forestville, Md, was followed by
a small reception at Little Pine
Farm, the country estate of Mr.
and Mrs. Gunnar Leifson. The
couple will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

the wife only If it is her father
who passed away (a) when she is
Ia personal friend and (b) when
her husband is the better known
Iof the two?
Answer: In both cases 1t is
usual to write to her alone. But
III you happen to be a great friend
|of the husbands and know the
wife only slightly. it will be proper
to write to him, asking him to
give your sympathy to her.
Clearing TobIe for Dessert
DEAR MRS. POST: How much
should be taken off the table when
it is cleared for dessert? Is it i'm
proper to leave on the salts and
peppers?
Answer: The salt cellars, pepper
pots and ali fiat silver-except
that to be used for dessert-are
taken off. The crumbs are then
brushed off with a tightly folded
napkin onto the serving tray held
under the tables edge.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

Out Of a chemists test tube comes
this amazing beautifying lotion with
a pharmaceutical background which
helps you to have a finer-graineo
skin. OF course. If you have a beauti.
fui skin, guard it with the new cos.
metic lotion to keep 1t clear, lovelier
alive and fine-grained.
Many Of us have coarse skin, or en-.
larged pores, or whiteheads, even Lit.
tie bumps under the skin or surface
blemishes. The testimony of many
women reveals that enlarged pores
seem less noticeable. Others report
that whiteheads and little bumps dis
appear. Still others claim that rough.
ness, little irritations and surface i'm.
perfections respond magnificently.
Twice a day is prescribed at night
after you have completed your usua
beauty routine, and In the morning
before you apply your foundation anc
makeup. You win discover you
Evening star., 1951-06-26

Evelyn Lucille, of st. Paul and
Washington, to Mr.. Joseph James
Flora. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Flora of North Bergen, N. j. The
wedding will take place in Wash
ington in the fall.
Miss Lundquist is a graduate OF
the Minneapolis Business College
and is a member Of the secretarial
staff OF Representative Antoni N
lSadlak.
Mr.. Flora attended Fordham
University and was graduated
from the Georgetown University
School Of Foreign Service. Dur
| ing World War II. he served with
the United States Army in the
European theater.
Winebrinier- -Atchison
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Wine
brinier of this city, formerly OF
Memphis, Tenn. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Frances Julia, to Mr.. Joseph Ed
ward Atchison, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Edward w. Atchison of
Elk Garden, w. Va.
The bride-elect attended the
Richmond Professional Institute
of the College of William and
Mary at Richmond. Va. and
George Washington University
Mr.. Atchison attended Massanut-
ten Military Academy. Woodstock
Va, and graduated from Louisi-
ana State University summa cum
laude. During World War II he
served as a lieutenant in the Army
in the Pacific Theater. He is now
with the Economic Cooperation
Administration.
The wedding will take place
July 10.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Engagement Announcements Made

/, Mrs. John Galloway Langley OF
lOpelika. Ala.
The bride ELECT is a graduate OF
Madison College and is working
on her masters degree In religious
education at Southwestern Bap-
Itist Theological Seminary in Fort
Worth. Tex.
! MFR Langley is a graduate OF
Baylor University, Waco, Tex, and
lis now studying for a divinity de-
gree at the Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary. He served
with the Army in Europe during
World War II.
The wedding will take place
August 8.
McCorty-Lowe
Miss Miriam C. McCarty an
nounces the engagement Of her
sister, Annette Louise, to Mr.. John
Paul Lowe, son of Mrs. John P
Lowe of this city. Miss McCarty
is with the Chemical Corps and
her fiiance attended Wilson's
Teachers College and Benjamin
Franklin University and is now
with the State Department. The
wedding will take place August
Is in the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart.
Speoke- Hoering
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin r. Speake, jr.,
of the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Margaret Jane, to Mr..
Franklin Charles Haering, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Haering.
Miss Speake and Mr.. Haering
both attend Wilson Teachers Col
llege. The former is a member OF
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority.
Rice -Wogonheim
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Rice
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Carol Lynn, to Mr..
zelick Waganheim, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Waganheim. The
wedding will take place in the
late summer.
Miss Rice was graduated from
the School Of Education at George
Washington University and is
teaching history and English at
Sousa Junior High School.
MIR. Waganheim is a graduate
of the School of Pharmacy at
George Washington University
and is registered pharmacist.
RockofelIow- Fonning
Col. L. Hoyt Rockafellow
U. S. A., retired, and Mrs. Rocka-
fellow of San Diego, Calf, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Margaret Maria. Of
Washington. to 1t. Ernest Golden
Tanning, U. S. N, son of Mrs.
Marguerite D. Tanning of New
York.
Miss Rockafellow studied at
Mary Baldwin College and Duke
University. Her flance was grad
uated from the United States
Naval Academy. class Of 1914.
The wedding will take place In
the early fall.
PetroIiu GioFdino
Mr.. and MRS. Antonino Petralia
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Mary Hope, to Or.
Joseph Giardino of Gloversville,
NY. +
Miss Petralia is a graGuate Of
immaculate Junior College and
attended the American University.
DR.. Giardino received his BIS.
from Georgetown University and
from Georgetown School of Medi-
cine.
Lundquist-FIoro
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar F. Lund-
quist of st. Paul, Mimi, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Emily Post

A reader says she is completely
confused about planning a we'd
ding in a church with no center
aisle: 'None Of the rules I know
seem to fit"
In a church with two main
aisles. all Of the seats on the
right aisle belong to the brides
family and guests. The left aisle
belongs to the bridegroom's fam
lily and guests. The brides mother
is seated in the front pew at the
left Gas always Of the brides
aisle-exactly as she would be in
a center-aisle church. The BRIDE
groom's mother occupies the front
pew on the right of the groom's
aisle (also as always. For the
professional, the brides right)
aisle is chosen. After the cere-
n1ony, the bride and groom come
down the groom's Qeft) aisle.
Addressing Card of sympathy
DEAR MRS. POST: Should q
card OF sympathy be addressed to
Evening star., 1951-06-26
|Bride-EIect
Is sHonored

Miss Judith Agee, whose wed.
ding to Mr.. L. w. Sandoz, jr., vii,
take place Saturday, was guest
|of honor at a tea Sunday given
by Miss Ann Dunn. Miss Ross
Caudle followed the tea up with
Ia shower for the bride-elect.
Tomorrow Miss Janice viii
again honor Miss Agee at 6
luncheon at the Shoreham Hote.
and Mr.. William Furey will fett
the couple at a buffet supper il
his Chevy Chase home.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Society News
National Doy of Thoiiond Celebrated
By the Ambassador and Princess Wan

! sometime before $50 they were
surrounded by early arrivals.
Among these was charming Mrs.
You Chang Yang, wife Of the
new Korean Ambassador. who
attracted much attention with
her shell pink native dress. The
bodice is very sheer with moder-
lately full below-the- elbow sleeves
and the skirt Of heavier material
was a shade darker. There are
traces of silver In her jet black
hair which is cut short and curls
up behind her ears and across the
back. She was accompanied to
the party yesterday by the Coun-
selor and Mrs. Sac Sun Kim, as
the Ambassador was in New York
for United Nations sessions.
Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman, wife of
the Secretary Of the Interior, was
another hostess of the Capital who
was without her husband. He, too,
was detained by business. Mrs.
Chapman looked cool in her black
crepe almost sleeveless frock and
wide -brimmed natural color straw
hat.
ENJOYS at Party
The Danish Ambassador, Mr..
Henrik de Kaufman, was alone
but the Brazilian Ambassador, Mr..
Mauricio Nabuco, was accom-
panied by his sister. gentle and
charming Donna Carolina Nabuco.
Mrs. M. o. A. Baig, wife of the
lPakistan Minister, wearing light
blue and silver sari, was renewing
old acquaintances who had not
had previous opportunity to well
come her back after her years alb
Sence.
Handsome Mrs. Peter Tsong
Kan Pee. wife of the Military At
ltache Of the Chinese Embassy
1stood and chatted with Mrs. Yang
for some time. Mrs. Pee. wearing
q white silk native costume en-
broidered In forget-me-nots and
about her shoulders a scarf of
white and gold.
Senator Theodore Francis
Green and Senator Alexander
Wiley arrived about the same time
although not together.
State Department officials and
personnel were well represented
yesterday, Mrs. James E. Webb
wife OF the Undersecretary, being
among the early arrivals as was
the ceremonials officer, MIR. Ray
mond D. Muir. Others included the
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Dean
Rusk. those on the Thailand desk
and Miss Alice Williams, Miss
Dorothy Quincy Tirrell, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Arthur
Hollis Tirrell, and Mrs. Mary E.
Buford. DR.. and Mrs. Charles H.
lMcEnerney were there and others
included Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
IGuggenheim. Judge and Mrs.
Clarence Norton Goodwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Wescott Vennell,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
Joseph Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet
Mover and Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Souby.
The long buffet table was laid
at one side of the garden where
IThailand's favorite curried lamb
and rice, roast turkey, a whole
salmon in jelly, shrimps and vege-
table salad as well as ice cream
and cake were served. The bar
under the trees was an ever popu-
lar spot.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

|make-up smoother, more even, more
beautiful because your skin is finer
GRAINED.
The new cosmetic is rightly called
"Beautifying Lotion" by the beauty
expert, Frances Denney. It origi-
mated from a dermatologist's pre-
lscription and has developed into a
startling cosmetic which brings re-
suits. The soothing, refined action of
this new cosmetic Is becoming more
widely known every day. You, too,
lean convince yourself why women
lsay it is a miracle in a bottle.
"Beautifying Lotion" may be OBJ
|tained at the Jelleff store nearest
lyou: r Street, Bethesda, Shirlington,
Silver Spring, 4473 Conn. Avenue.
.l.''.'..
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Miss Lynn Monies Mr.. Puffenborqer

Miss Nancy Lee Lynn, daughter
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Noel
Lynn, jr.. of Falls Church and Mr..
Charles William Puffenbarger, son
|of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Puff
fenbarger of Cumberland, Md,
were married June 16 in The
Falls Church. the Rev. Francis w.
Hayes, jr., officiating.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

AH@s6s ~ . AA1xt\{ANs
In st. Matthew'S Cathedral
Miss Hazel Alexandra Hand
daughter of Mrs. John William
Hand Of Rappahannock. w. Va.
became the bride June 6 of DR.
Joseph Thomas Horgan, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Horgan OF
Arlington. Mass. Father Abel Of
ficiated.
A graduate Of Harvard and
Georgetown University, the groom
served in the Navy for three years
during World War II. His bride
lis a graduate of the Washington
School for Secretaries.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

Miss Barbara Lynn was maid Of
honor for her sister and Cadet
Newell Vinson served as best man.
After a wedding trip to Virginia
Beach, the newlyweds will live in
Norfolk. Both the bride and
bridegroom were graduated from
the University of Maryland in
February 1881
Evening star., 1951-06-26

A4 n4A0 4h4A 6s w AA4AdAA 0CW1U
Atwater of Chattahoocfee, Fla
have announced the engagement
of their daughter Leida Helen Il
Ensign Eugene Morgan Wisen
baker. son Of Comdr. James I
Wisenbaker, U. S. N. r., and Mrs
Wisenbaker of Arlington. TIL,
wedding will take place July /
in the First Methodist Church o
Chattahoochee.
Miss Atwater is a graduate o
Florida State College and Ensigl
Wisenbaker is a graduate of tn
United States Naval Academy ant
lis now in flight training at Pen
Isacola Naval Air Station, Fla.
Schworzmon Parker
Announcement has been mad
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schwarzmal
Iof Arlington and Philadelphia, Pa
Iof the engagement of their daugh
ter Bernice Edith to Mr.. Edwin
Parker, son of MIR. and Mrs. M
Parker of Arlington and Ney
York. The wedding will take plac,
in early September.
The bride-elect is a gradual,
Iof Wilson Teachers College, wher,
she was a member of Sigma Sig
ma Sigma sorority. Mr.. Parker i
a graduate Of Ohio State Uni
versity and is now a senior a
American University's Washing,
ton College of Law where he is .
member Of Sigma Nu Phi frater'
nifty.
Lee -Shode
Mrs. Frances w. Lee announce.
the engagement of her daughtel
Jean Frances to Mr.. David Let
Shade, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus.
sell H. Shade of Hyattsville, for.
merly of Dayton. Ohio. Miss Lei
is a student at the Peabody Con.
servatory of Music. No date has
been set FOR the wedding.
KIemmer-HortzeII
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Klemmel
of London, England, formerly O.
this city, announce the forth.
coming marriage of their daugh.
ter Joan to Mr.. Robert Lott Hart.
zell, son of Mrs. Jessie M. Hartzel
|of Santa Barbara, Calf. TIL,
ceremony will take place In Lon.
don, June 30, after which thu
couple will tour England ane
Wales before returning to thi.
country to make their home IL
Berkeley, Calf.
The bride-elect attended Michi.
gan State Normal College, Queeni
College in London and the Sor.
bonne in Paris. Mr.. Hartzell, /.
flyer during World War II, alst
has been studying at the Sorbonn,
and will teach at the University O.
California on his return.
The bride-elect's father spen,
several years here with the Mari.
time Commission, the War Pro.
duction Board and the State
Department. He Is now with thu
American Embassy in London.
Youns-Worwiek
Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Young o1
Longview. Tex, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Bobbye Jean to Mr.. George l.
Warwick Of this city. The wedding
will take place August 4.
Miss Young and Mr.. Warwick
are both graduates of Baylor Uni
versity in Waco. Tex.
Sovoge-LoneIey
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Savage OF
this city and Manassas, Va, oil
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Eugenia to the Rev. James
Arthur Langley, son Of Mr.. anc
Evening star., 1951-06-26


MRS. JOHN H. LEONARD.
DR.. and Mrs. Bernard w. Leon
ard recently returned to Washing
ton from North Chelmsford. Mass,
where they went for the wedding
June 16 of their son, Mr.. John
H. Leonard, and Miss Fay Louise
Valentine, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. John II. Valentine of North
Chelmsford. The ceremony was
performed in st. Johns Church,
the Rev. Joseph Murphy officiating
lat IL o'clock. and the wedding
breakfast followed at the Vesper
Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard will live
in Brunswick. Me-, while the for
mer completes his studies at
Bowdoin College.