davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-16
PLASTIC TILE

PAPER HANGING
Prompt service; reasonable; good
work. A. T. George, DI. OI06. l6s
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

Their tail packs a wallop. Once
the mighty jaws are locked, only
a death blow releases the hold. If
you can catch them when the
mouth is opened to capacity you can
hold them open, the hinge to close
the jaws Is easily worked.
On the chin is a pair Of glands
capable of being turned wrongside
out to burden the air with a strong
smelling musk carried for miles on
a swift breeze.
Alligators love sunbaths. They
crawl up the sides of their river
bank move along until they find a
smooth sandy spot, then settle down
for q long snooze. An unknown
noise sends them hurtling into the
water.
The demand for their tough hide
for leather for shoes, bags, belts
and purses led almost to the ex-
tlnction of the alligator. Now they
have legal protection. Their eggs
buried in sand pockets along river
banks are no longer robbed by ma
tive and Indian. In time the alllea.
tor will build up it's numbers.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Old bright eyes was an ancient
alligator living in the swamps of
Florida. Early In life her contact
with man taught her he was not to
be trusted. Slowly she made her
way deeper into heavily forested
swamps.
All alligators are nocturnally in
clined. They are instantly aware
of wading bird landing on the
water, slipping down out of sight
the ponderous hunters come up
right under the unsuspecting bird
and pull 1t under. A loud fright
ened scream alerts all wildlife In
the vicinity.
This ancient grandmother had
brilliant ruby colored eyes. They
glowed in the darkness. Many q
hunter had seen her. They watched
her raise her head when she heard
"plop" in the water made by a
plump frog. If you made too much
noise with your flash light or pine
torch, she submerged. The last
part of the alligator to 60 under
was the pair of ruby lights.
Old alligators are ponderous
lizard-like creatures, coated above
with rough, tough, armor of bony
plates. Centuries ago they were
generally distributed through the
world. Today they occur only ir
the warmer parts Of the earth
where they reside in tropical vegeta.
'tion and sluggish waterways
Evening star., 1951-11-15
A One-Minute Test OF You
NeWs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. COURT - Why did the
Supreme Court rule that the
$4,000 bail set for each of
the IL indicted California
Communists was too high?
2. WINNER - Who won the
Nobel Peace Prize for 1851?
3. DISTAFF - What Jobs
will the 600 WACS-the first
to be sent to Korea - fill?
4. LAURELS - The Dodg-'
ers' Roy Campanella is the
second catcher to receive the
National Leagues Kenesaw
Mountain Lands plaque. Who
was the other?
S. QUOTES - What elder
statesman said: MY earnest
hope is that next year in
electing a President, the
people Will disregard the LABELS
of political parties?
Answers.
/. That Communists - like
everybody else - have a right
to reasonable bail. 2. 72-year-
old Leon Jouhaux, grand old
man" of the French trade
union movement. 3. Jobs in
the supply base at Pusan. 4.
Ernie lombard of the Gin
cinnati Reds won it in 1898.
S. James F. Byrne, Governor
of South Carolina.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT.

pressed Cor finely chopped)
garlic in the tomatoes and heat
for 20 minutes. Fry the sliced
mushrooms in butter, drain and
add to the tomatoes. Add salt
and pepper to taste, simmer S
minutes more and serve. The
recipe is one of those brought
back from Sea Island, and is
delicious. You can use large or
button size mushrooms and
they are available at practically
all of the twelve produce stands
here at the market. One WON
derful thing about marketing
here is that il one stand is out
of a particular item you had
on your list, the next one is
pretty apt to have it. You
waste no time and bring home
the things you want, without
the necessity for last-minute
substitutions.
There's no scarcity Of lamb
at Danoff's Stand, No. 342
(NA. 646D. He reports plenty
of small 4 and S pound legs of
lamb, home dressed. That
means butchered in Washing
ton, in case you were wonder
ing. / did at first, after all,
most of us dress at home. Take
home some tender, juicy, home
dressed calves liver, too. This
is fresh daily.
|
You'll find plenty of turkey
here tomorrow. The poultry
stands are well stocked with
broad-breasted turkeys that
boast that extra dividend of
white meat. So plan to
make Center Market City your
Thanksgiving shopping head
quarters. There's FREE PARK
ING and carts to carry your
purchases. So, drive over to-
morrow to
CENTER MARKET CITY
u Sth end K Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Import Tax FuIIs

The Philippines report a SO per
cent decline in tax collections on
imported commodities in reflec-
ton Of import controls on luxury
land nonessential items. A
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Bridoe
BY EosIeY BIockWood

by coSley oioCkWooo
One of the prime points to con-
slider in making a penalty double
is whether the double will drive the
opponents into a contract which
they can make.
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. ,AbeD
A84
0963
n105
%1097643
WEST EAST
(Mr, Dale) (Miss Brash)
AQ932 AAKJ75
0J874 VKQ10
oKJ UAO862
%AKQ %none
SOUTH CMr. Muzzy)
A106
VASE
09743
%J852
The bidding:
East South West North
1spade Pass 3spades Pass
7spades Dbl. INT Pass
Pass Dbl. All pass
In todays deal Miss Brash made
a bid which Is typical of her style.
When Mr.. Dale jump-raised her
spade bid she jumped straight to a
gram slam. Her proper bid at this
point was four clubs, a cue bid
showing first-round control in that
suit.
This call would have invited Mr..
Dale to bid four hearts if he had
flrst-round control of that suit. OF
course, Mr.. Dale could not have
done that.
In fact, on hearing a four club
bid from his partner, he would have
realized there was a terrific dupli-
cation Of values and he would have
returned meekly to four spades
Then Miss Brash would Cor should
have been satisfied with final con-
tract of six spades.
Does Some Figuring.
But that isn't Miss Brash's style.
She couldn't wait and barged
bravely into grand slam without
checking on anything.
Mr.. Muzzy promptly doubled in
a loud voice. Apparently there was
nothing for Mr. Dale to do but pass
But the old boy paused to do a lit
tie figuring. Surely Mr.. Muzzy
could not have a trump trick on
this kind of bidding and therefore
1t was practically certain he had
doubled because he had an ace.
Mr.. Dale also figured Miss Brash
must have void suit to jump to
seven without checking on aces.
Where was this void? He decided
1t was In clubs because it was only
in this suit that Miss Brash could
not have either first or second
round control in the form of an ace
or king.
Wouldn't Know.
1t was clear that Mr.. MuzZy knew
which suit to lead against seven /
spades. But Mr.. Abel wouldn't
know. So Mr.. Dale deftly placed
the opening lead in Mr.. Abel's hand
with bid of seven no-trump.
MIR. Abel thought hard, but actu-
ally he had nothing to go on. as
only one suit had been mentioned
during the action. Finally he got
of to club lead and the grand
slam was cold.
Copyright 1851, General Features Corp }
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Game
Find IS or more words in
BLADDER,

meaning, "a vesicle or blister" Az
erage is 80; limit, Is minutes.
Rules--Words must be of four or more
by the addition Of "s," such as bats
cats" are not used. Only one form Of q
word; is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to POLYCONIC.
piny, pool, polo, pony, poly, policy, pylon
oily, olio. only. lion. loin. loon, loop, clip
clop, cloy. cony. comic, coil, coin, cool
econ. coop, colony, colon, copy, collie. cynic
icon.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
&@xxf.
GENTER
MARKET CITY
With Meredith Young

Last week I heard an in
teresting story from an Eng
lishman who was visiting the
market. He had stopped before
Arendes' Stand, No. 402, at
tracted by the tripe he saw
there. 1t reminded him Of the
comic strip, Bringing Up
Father" which he had enjoyed
in England. 1t seems, the Brit
ish "Jiggs" is forever trying to
eIude his wife and visit a res
taurant named "Dinty Moore's'
to eat tripe and onions. This
was a new slant on the charac-
ter, because as we know him
over here, he is faithful ia
corned beef and cabbage. Our
visitor explained that tripe
cooked in milk and smothered
with onions is a very popular
dish in England. If any of you
would like to try it you'll find
excellent honeycomb tripe right
there at Arendes' stand.
y
BY this time you have prob.
ably decided on your Thanks
giving menu. But if you'd like
a somewhat different side dish
you might try MUSHROOMS
NICOISE." For this you need q
No. 2 size can of tomatoes, one
medium onion, minced; a Glove
of garlic and a pound of mush
rooms. Smother the onions and
Evening star., 1951-11-15
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAvENsI Most attacks are Just acid
indigestion. When 1t strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known TO doctors for the relief q
asaztbuEn. gas and similar distress. 26tJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06

II
At the First Presbyterian
Church in Greeneville, Tenn, Mr..
David Irving Bowie last Saturday
evening took Miss Mary Julia
McWherter of Greeneville. Tenn.
to be his bride. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
Thomas johnson.
The bride, who attended Holton
Arms Junior College and Mary
Baldwin College, is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
McWherter. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Addison Bowie of this city.
Wearing an ankle-length gown
|of white Chantilly lace and net
over satin. and an illusion veil,
the bride was escorted to the altar
by her brother. Mr.. Edward
Leroy McWherter.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to Grove Park. N. c. They
will make their home in Louis
vile. KY. where the bridegroom is
Ia student at the University Of
Louisville School Of Dentistry.
His pre-medical work was done at
the University Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06

The marriage Of Miss Anne
Shirley Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Joseph Brown
of Silver Spring, to Pfc. Theodore
Richard Heitzenrater. son of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Pretty Honds

Advice for pretty hands con-
Germs a small nailbrush which will
|get the grit out from under those
nails and keep your knuckles from
looking like a prizef1ghter's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Anne Brown, Pfc. Heitzenroter Are Married

and Mrs. II. William Meredith of
Pittsburgh. Pa. took place Sep
TENDER ! in the Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church. The Rev. Ma
rion S. Michael officiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06

Marinate cooked snap beans in
a tangy French dressing, then
serve on salad greens topped with
sliced hard-cooked egg for a hot
weather luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06

Following reception at Ham
ilton Hall, the cofple left on a
boat trip to Virginia Beach, where
they will spend two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
BUHLINES BY Nancy Sasssr
Of Things New end interesting
4 Weekly ADVERTISING CoIuI'h

New York, Sept. 6-You name it! No matter
what the washing task, promise you CALCON
will help your soap or soap powder wash cleaner
and faster! You see, this amazing water condi'
toner helps cut grease and soil as well as
conquering soap scum and other troubles caused
by minerals in both hard and soft water! Yet,
it's wonderfully kind to your hands for it's
much, much milder than ordinary water soften
ers That's vhv CALCON is ideal for everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
FALL CLEANING TIME IS

HE RE your
"cue" to launder all
your curtains, bed
spreads, slip covers
and the like. And,
# you want to get
'em dazzling white
N sparkling bright,
remember soaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06

ana ueLeTBtuLS drtn 6nUuBH ..'
you have to BLUE! But not just
any bluing get LA FRANCE
Bluing +. for the whitest, bright.
est washes ever. Yes, / recon-
mend safe, gentle LA FRANCE!
That's because it's the only blu
ing with new GUINNESS the
miracle whitener-brightener! LA
FRANCE in new Bead-Form is
30 easy to use, too :! for it dis
solves instantly and completely
-. needs no extra rinse. No blu
ing scum, streaks, rust" spots
or overbluing, either so use
1t for all your washes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
GOOD NEWS FOR THRIFTY HOMEMAKERs .

GOOD NEWS
lovely pastel color Cannon Face Cloth in every
~ %AI Regular DUST. big IL" IL" sze
1888 N beauty worth 15e Why this
VIII N9 wonderful Will Offer extra cost?
IO\1/E1 To introduce you to SILVER DUST the safe.
\E Mnefk white for laundry and dishes 1t digs
NZk1 ILL dirt gets clothes cleaner does your dishes
And it's kind hands makes fine things last SO
don't the Regular Size SILVER DUST with
pastel coored Cannon Cloth today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06

bay bath handbow washngs weekly laundry and
daily dshwashng Try today you'll be satisfied with just
''plain" washing again!
PROTECT that will be busy with
homework Grades and tempers both bad when
young scholars strain their So nows the time I7 M
check every lamp bulb in the house LongerU W.
nights ahead socket has t7.>3
the right bulb to make seeing And when u
you shop bulbs get GENERAL ELECTR1Cl N Xxx
lamp the handy fourlamp package ItsECS1ST1E
buy, to store. Makes - ><9IT
keeping spares hand easier too See GEN-k-A-X
dealer and get several GE four lamp
packages. lust SAC plus tax for the 100-watt size.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Newcomers
ToBe eted

The Inter American Defense
Board officers are formulating
plans to hold a summer reception
about the third week of June to
Introduce newly arrived delegates
and recently appointed members
of the staff to their fellow officers.
Among the delegates are vice
director of staff, Gen. Gustav
|Rojas Pinilla. and Mrs. Pinilla OF
Colombia, together with Comdr.
Luis Baquero Herrera and Mrs.
Herrera, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Julio
Santoyo, Maj. and Mrs. Carlos
Uribe-U. 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Luis Guzman. Also Maj. Gen.
Dahus Pena, Chilean Army, and
Col. Logo Gonzalez, Army OF
Mexico.
New members of the board from
the United States Armed Forces
who will also be at the reception
are secretary Of the United States
delegation, Maj. Thomas Sharkey
-. S. A., and Mrs. Sharkey;
liaison officer. 1t. Col. Paul F.
Sapieha, U. S.. A., and Mrs. Sa-
pieha; assistant liaison officer,
Capt. Douglas Montgomery. U. S.
A. F., and Mrs. Montgomery;
advisory staff. Col. Willis r. Lewis,
U. S. A. F.; 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Leroy M. Glodell and Col. Calixto
Vale, u. S. A. F., and Mrs. Vale.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
|
Plans Set
REM Photo

Mrs. George I. Back, wife OF
the newly appointed chief signal
officer. United States Army, will
be the guest Of honor at the
June luncheon of the Signal
Corps officers wives at the Army
Navy Country Club on Tuesday
June 5, at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. William o. Reeder, wife OF
Maj. Gen. Reeder, chairman ot
arrangements. assisted by Mrs
Elton F. Hammond and Mrs
Carey j. King, jr.: Mrs. George v
Johnson, Mrs. Elvin v. Vestal, Mrs
Maurice L. Valentine. Mrs. Rufus
z. Johnston, Mrs. Wesley D. Kells
Mrs. Rolla D. Pollack, Mrs
Carl o. Duncan and Mrs. Arvo N
Niemi. chairman of publicity.
Mrs. Eugene v. Elder, wife o1
Brig. Gen. Elder. and Mrs. VIII
liam P. Pence are hospitality
chairmen. The receiving line in.
cludes the honor guest, Mrs. Back
and Mrs. Kirke B. Lawton, wife
Of Mai. Gen. Lawton, deputy
chief signal officer. and Mrs. Ham
mond. wife of Col. Hammond
signal officer of the Far East
command. Invitations have been
mailed by Mrs. Dayton w. Eddy
and those who have not yet re-
ceived them can make reserva-
tions by contracting Mrs. Albert
M. Pigg. Bridge follows the
luncheon under the direction oi
Mrs. Stuart Welsh.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Mar. Wilson Is Married

OF interest here is the wedding
which took place last evening in
the Church of the Mediator in
Providence. r. l., of Miss Eta
A. Franklin and Mr.. Winthrop
Brownell Wilson. The Rev. Henry
H. Schooley performed the cere-
mony which was followed by a
reception at the brides home.
The bride is the daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Franklin OF
Providence. the groom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde S. Wilson
lcf the Landon School. Bethesda
and Matunuck. r. I.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a dress Of candle
light satin and veil of heirloom
Irosepoint lace. Her bouquet was
of gardenias and stephanotis. Miss
June Foster of Providence was
maid of honor.
Best man for the groom was Mr.
Ralph Krumer and ushers were
Mr.. Glen Bower and Mr.. Robert
EPendleton, all of Providence.
Following a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the couple will make
their home in Boston. Mass.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

the 1st Fleet, exchanged duties.
The latter is now commanding
the 7th Fleet Force operating in
the Korean area.
1t. Gen. Edward H. Craig,
United States Marine Corps, re-
tired June /, after more than 80
years service, the ceremonies
taking place In California. Gil
making this distinguished career
he led the 1st Provisional Brigade,
U. S. M. c., into Korea.
The many friends of Gen. and
Mrs. Craig in Washington hope
for the opportunity to entertain
them. if and when they leave
their home in La Mesa, Calf.
Brig. Gen. Harry B. Liversedge
succeeds Gen. Craig as director of
Marine Corps Reserves. He was
formerly in command at Camp
Joseph H. Pendleton. Oceanside,
Calf.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
By EVELYN M. Dent

Maj. Gen. George E. Armstrong.
Acting Surgeon General, United
States Army. and Mrs. Armstrong
undoubtedly will be among the
Washington contingent who travel
frequently to West Point. Their
son, George B. Armstrong, is en-
tering the Military Academy with
the July class, having graduated
from Sulliyan's this spring.
Gen. Armstrong waits condrma-
ton of the Congress to become the
Surgeon General, replacing Maj.
Gen. Raymond w. Bliss, who has
retired. Brig. Gen. Paul I. Robin
son is now acting as deputy in
Gen. Armstrong; place.
Miss Wanda Standlee, daughter
of the special assistant to the
Surgeon General. Brig. Gen. Earle
Standlee and Mrs. Standlee, and
Miss Patricia Capehart, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Homer E..
Capehart, are leaving June % to
spend the summer in Europe.
They are both seniors at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Miss Standlee is giving q small
dinner at her parents home to-
morrow evening before the senior
prom of the University Of Mary
land.
Gen. Bliss retired on Thursday
and left yesterday for his home
in Chocura. N. H. Mrs. Bliss ex-
poets to join him at the end Of
the week. Their son Raymond.
jr., student ait the University of
Arizona. will also spend some of
his vacation with them. Their
Son-in-law and daughter, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. A. K. Whitehead, are
also planning to go there from
Fort Monroe. where Col. White
head. is now stationed.
On Monday the Medical Corps
of the Army entertained their re-
firing chief at the Officers Club,
Army Medical Center, and on
Thursday Gen. Wade Haislip. in
the absence of the Chief of Staff.
Gen. j. Eawton Collins, acted as
host at a coffee hour in the Office
of the Chief of Staff for Gen. Bliss
and Gen. Eugene Foster, the re-
firing chief signal officer. Each
officer was presented with a
framed plaque duly inscribed and
signed by Secretary of the Army
Frank Pace, jr.. and Gen. Collins.
Mr.. Pace made the presenta-
tions in the presence of dignitaries
of the Department of Defense and
the chiefs of the bureaus, Depart
ment of the Army. More than
200 officers attended.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas j. Hart
ford are leaving today for short
vacation prior to sailing for
Hawii and Col. Hartford's next
duty station, command of Tripler
General Hospital. While here, he
was executive officer, Office of the
Surgeon General.
The Hartfords plan to visit in
Omaha and Lincoln, Nebr., and
will arrive in Norman, Okla,
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Fall Weddino

Mr.. Michael ]. Flynn announces
the engagement of his niece. Miss
Mary Judge. daughter of MFR. and
Mrs. Patrick Judge of Ballyhaunis,
County Mayo, Ireland, to Mr..
Frederick William King, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. King of this city.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
The bride-elect attended nurses
training school in Ireland and is
a graduate of the National Insti-
tute of Washington, D. C. Mr..
King served in the Army Medical
Corps in the last war.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Service Set Activities
Include MonyChonges
Son of Acting Army Surgeon General
To Enter Military Academy

about June IL. to attend the we'd
ding June Is of their son, 1t.
Hartford. jr., to Miss e. Jane
Davis. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. H. Davis Of Norman. The
young couple plan to be at home
after June "a at 8718 Manchester
road, Silver Spring. 1t. Hartford
is on duty at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Col. and Mrs. Oliver K. Mess
are leaving about midmonth for
Kelly Air Force Base, San An
tonic, Tex. Col. Mess will be on
duty there with the inspector
general. He leaves the Staff Of
Armed Forces Medical Policy
Council.
Col. and Mrs. william Stone
and Col. and Mrs. Dwight M.
Kuhns will be hosts on Sunday at
a 6:30-to-8:30 farewell party for
Col. and Mrs. Mess in the Stones
quarters at the Army Medical
Center.
On Thursday Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Thomas L. Smith were hosts
at dinner in their honor, enter
tanning at their home in Arlington.
MFR. Oliver Mess, jr., arrives
June 10 from Brooks School, And
over. Mass, and leaves with the
family for Illinois. They plan
first to visit Mrs. Frank Mess, Col.
Mess mother. at Belleville, and
then Mrs. Edward Colver, the
mother of Mrs. Mess. at Freeport.
From there they go to Kansas
City to spend a short while with
Mrs. Francis Haussernan, an old
friend of their Philippine tour of
duty. They will arrive at Col.
Mess post June 20.
Col. and Mrs. Kuhns are look
ing forward to having their son
Gregory home for part of the sum-
mer vacation. He will arrive on
Thursday from the Military In
stitute at San Antonio.
Col. and Mrs. Phillip Mallory
entertain from 6 to 8 o'clock on
Thursday at the Officers Club,
Army Medical Center.
Their sons, Phillip and Charles,
attend Shepherd Elementary
School, and while summer plans
are still nebulous in these uncertain
times they hope to visit their
grandparents, Mrs. L. j. Mallory,
in San Antonio. and Mrs. E. Hahn,
in Austin.
Mrs. Frank M. Nelson, wife of
1t. Comdr. Nelson, with their
daughters. Marilyn and Karen,
are staying with Mrs. Nelson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rup-
pert OF Chevy Chase, while Comdr.
Nelson is at sea. They arrived
last week from Coronado, Calf,
after several years away from
Washington.
Comdr. Nelson is now assistant
commanding officer for Com
mander 7th Fleet, and partici-
pated in the recent change of
command ceremonies aboard the
U. s. S. Missouri, when Vice Ad-
miral Arthur Struble and Vice
Admiral NJ. Martin, commanding
Evening star., 1951-06-03

In st. Anthony's Catholic
Church, Miss Elizabeth Louise
Burch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert A Burch of College Heights
Estates, Md, became the bride
May 26 of Mr.. George Thomas
Dundon, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis ]. Dundon of North
Bergen, N. ]. The Rev. Raymond
G. Decker officiated at the cere-
mony and said the nuptial mass
Following the reception at the
Shoreham Hotel, the couple left
for Southern trip. They will re-
side in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
IMeetinq Planned

The final meeting Of the Senate
Ladies Red Cross Group will be
held Tuesday in the Red Cross
Room of the Senate Office Build
ing, Members who are unable to
attend the meeting have been re-
quested to send for their uni
forms.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
|Kronhein7s Back

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kronheim
jr., have just returned to Wash.
ington after a visit with their son.
in-law and daughter in Marble.
head, Mass.