davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19
rORMER DOUGLAS RESIDENT
 DIES SUDDENLY IN CALGARY

Mrs. Peter De Mand, the former Alma Sandman of Douglas, died suddenly in Calgary recently, &C., ccrding to word received in Jun eau by Mrs. Ray Day from Mrs. Carl Harrison, sister of Mrs. De- Mand.
 Friends on the Channel had re- ceived invitations not long ago to the 50th wedding anniversary Of MT. and Mrs. DeMand, who were married in Douglas early in the century.
 Mrs. Harrison, whose husband is a dentist in Portland, visited in Juneau lest summer after an ab- scace of 42 years.
 HAYNES VISITOR
 Leola Williams of Haines is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19
AND HAS COMPLETE REFORMATION ON NEW DEF. hCENClEy

Through arrangements made IT
 Washington by Delegate E. |. Bart lett, the Alaska Development Boaro office at Juneau is receiving copies of all information bulletins, regu- lations and releases of the various agencies set up under the, Defense Production Administration.
 Among the new offices, in1ofma- ton about which may be obtainea from the Development Board are the Defense Minerals Administra- ton, Defense Fisheries Adminlstta- ton. Defense Transport Admlnls- tration. Defense Electric Power Ae- rninistration, Defense Solid Fuels Administration. the Petroleum Aa- lministration or Defense, the Pre- 1euetion and Marketing Administra- 'tion of the Department of Agricul- lture. the Economic Stabilizatlcn .Aeency. the National Production Authority and the Defense Pro- lduction Administration itsef
 The Alaska Development Board khad already been designateo " the aDepartment Of Commerce as the official Procurement Cooperating Aeency for Alaska. Tn connection With this. the Board has available Iat it's office information and appli- lcatiou blanks for Certificates of Necessity under the Defense Pro- Iduction Act of 195G.
 .- nav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19
3 guBsICATl0N COVERS EXPLORATORY, SURVEY
 or ALASKA SINCE TIPS

4 new publication by the Geol- oaiesl Survey covering the history of various explorations and surveys M Alaska since it's discovery by Vii trs Bering in TIPS to the present date Sav be obtained without charge by applying to the Geolog- teal Survey, Washington 25, DC. Title of the publication is Sur veyino and Mapping Tn Alaska, :" circular 101, and was written in narrative form by Gerald Fitzger- ald, chief topographic engineer of the Survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19
RADIO LOG
 A I N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS = NEG DIAL 1460-JUNEAU CATTrpnAv CvTNNrs

HATURDAY EVENING 5:O0-FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS 5:30--Viking Varieties. 5:45-Public Health Center. 60o-Dinner News. 615-Dinner Music. Billboard of the Air. 6:45-1ocals News. 7.00-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS. 8:00-HEAR IT NOW-CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:l5-Stars on Parade. s::3O-SAM SPADE-NBC. Io -Tomorrows News. 10:15-Here's to Vets. 1G:3G-Forccasts. io:35--Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign on. c:5S-Forecasts. o:o0-Revival Hour. 10 :00-Organ Interlude. 10:15-Voice of Prophecy. 1O:45-GREEN CROSS SONG
 FESTIVAL-NBC. 1:00-Good News Hour. 11:30-Guest Star. l1.45-Lutheran Hour. la:15-Nes,s. l2 2:30-Ch.istian BrotEerhoi-l
 Hour. 1:00-Ave Maria Hour. BASEBALL GAME-LBS. BASEBALL GAME-LBS. j 4:30-TALENT -CBS. CHARLIE WILD-CBS. 5:3C- STARS OVER HOLLY.
 WOOD-NBC. 5.00-News. 6:15-Weekly Spectator-Sam
 Hayes. 6:30-Alaska Light Concert. 7:OO-SHORT STORY-NBC. 7:so-JACK BENNY -CBS. e:OO-CHARLIE MCCARTHY
 CBS. 8:30-BING CROSBY-CBS. 9:15-MUSIC YOU -CBS. 9:00-News. 9:3O-MAGNIFTCENT MON-
 TAGUE-NBC. 10:0O- S64 QUESTION-NBC. 10:30-ForecaSts. All programs subject to charge due to conditions Deyond our con- trcl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19
EASTERN STAR

Initiation, Juneau Chap. No. ', Tuesday, May p, 8 pm. Alice Brown. Secretary. 814-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication Monday evening at 7:3O with Labor in F. c. Degree. Visitors Welcome.
 J. w. Leivers, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
Dean of Corps
IHost at Tea to
Honor Students

The dean of the diplomatic
corps, the Norwegian Ambassador
and Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne entertained at tea yester-
day afternoon at the embassy fol
% honor students from high
schools in and near Birmingham
Ala, who are visiting in the Capt.
tai.
Representative Laurie c. Battle
inaugurated the annual tour to
the capital of top students Sc
lected by the faculties of their
respective school. The trips are
financed by outstanding civic Or
CARNATIONS of Birmingham.
Ambassador Morgenstierne has
visited many times in Birmingham
and is an honorary member of
the Committee of the Christmas
Carnival one of the important
events of Birmingham.
Following the Embassy party
the students were feted at a buff
fet supper by Judge and Mrs
Clarence Norton Goodwin at their
home in GEORGETOWN. Included
among the guests were Senator
and Mrs. John j. Sparkman, Sen
ator and Mrs. Lister Hill and As
sociate Justice and Mrs. Hugo L.
Black and Miss Josephine Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
Exclusively Yours
French Invitations Cause Avalanche
Of Etiquette Inquiries THROUGH Town
members of the Alliance Fran

members of the Alliance Fran
caiSe.
. Russell Nype, male singing star
and romantic lead of Call Me
Madam" who plays the young
attache to Ethel Merman's rendi.
ton as Madame Minister (Perle
Mesta), is coming to Washington
Sunday to attend the Morris Ca
fritzes', big afternoon to-do, and
will undoubtedly sing on the &C.
casion some of the songs from
the show.
Pretty young Anne Hadley and
her cute blond roommate at Sophie
Newcombe College in New Or
leans, Suzanne Berman, burst in
on the Vice President and Mrs.
Barley at the unearthly hour Of
6 yesterday morning. Anne will
only be here few days because
the New Orleans school limits it's
Easter vacation to a week due to
their extra recess at Mardi Gras.
Suzanne is here for the two days
only. will 60 up to her home In
New York wide-eyed after a visit
with the second gentleman and
lady of the land.
The Laurel Race Track opened
today for the first of its "a days Of
racing this spring. Nine. Yelling
ton Koo, Mrs. George Malone and
Mrs. Frank Rediker were among
those who went out today. Tomor-
row Panamanian Diplomat Julio
Huertematte and his wife and his
cousin, Roberto Arias. Panama's
Minister Of Agriculture and Com
merce, will be in the gay throng
that Saturday afternoon will at
tract.
The well-known Washington
names on the new Board of Direc-
tors for the Laurel Race Course As
ISOLATION, which is pledged to make
racing clean. sound as though
they are going to make it awfully
social and sociable as we'll: Former
Deputy Secretary of Defense Steve
Early. former Ambassador James
Bruce, brother of United States
Ambassador to France David
Bruce; former Ambassador Breck.
inridge Long and friendly.
much-partied Secretary Of the
Senate Les Biffle. The Bifles
won't be on hand for any Of the
holiday weekend races, however.
They took off for Bermuda yes
terday afternoon, will reappear On
the scene Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
Society News
Iron Envoy Celebrates Festival
OF Norouz at Large Reception

and a number of nom Officials OF
the United States in Washington
The Burmese Ambassador, MIR
James Darlington is a delegate tc
the General Assembly of the
United Nations and is in New
York accompanied by Mrs. Bar
|rington and they celebrated there
The supper last evening consisted
of Burmese foods and was fol-
lowed by native folk dances.
Lunch at French Embassy
Nine. Bonnet has issued invi.
tations for luncheon March Is
and although it is not stated or
the card that the midday fete viii
honor Nine. Auriol. the fact thai
Ia mot Transferable" card is in.
closed would indicate the wife Of
Frances Chief Executive will be
there. The French official will be
launching that day with the Sec
rotary of Defense. Gen. George
C. Marshall. at the Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
WI! Set BOOKSELLERS Rofters Rnqinq

lea which glee clubbers they will
ave around the board, but all
re convinced that what comes
rom Old Nassau is bound to be
good. w.
The Glee Club, directed by Mr.
Elliot Forbes, will arrive here just
before dinner and will leave the
next morning en- route to Rich.
mond and another more forma,
concert. Their seven-city tour
also includes concerts in Savan-
nah. Ca, Sea Island. Ga, Ponte
Vedra, Fla, Charlotte, N. c., ano
Hot Springs, Va.
But their debut is here and
unlike the other concerts, its
strictly informal. Even the pro-
gram is keyed to the new concert
headquarters and dress. 1t will
begin with two rousing choruses
from 1.-THE Beggar's Opera"-"Let
Us Take the Road" and Fill
Every Glass" The Princeton
Club is confident that the second
rather than the first of these
titles will be the evenings motto
Three Scottish folk songs are
next on the program and they
will be followed by familiar and
always popular songs from Gill
bert and Sullivan's HMS Pinafore
One of the most intriguing
numbers on the program is a
cowboy song entitled Root Hog
or Die" Then will come three
sea chanties-"Boston Harbor,'
What Shall We Do With a
Drunken Sailor" and High
Barbary."
The program will end with the
singing of "Old Nassau" when
stems are filled and every son OF
Princeton swings his in cadence
with the song. The program of
the octet has not been. announced
yet.
There are about $50 Princeton
alumni in the Washington area.
President of the club is Mr.. Milton
w. King and chairman for the
rathskeller party is Mr.. Harrison
Brand III.
Now. if you see orange and
black neckties cropping up on
Wednesday you won't mistake the
occasion for Halloween.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
By Margaret S. Dickey

The orange and black Princeton
banner will be unfurled in a
Rathskeller for the first time in
Its colorful career when the
Princeton Glee Club and Octet
arrive here for their annual con-
cert Wednesday.
In years past, the banner has
graced concert hall and hotel ball
room while the celebrated Glee
Club raised voice in song. Now
in Washington at least-all such
formality is a thing of the past.
Hospitality Hall at the Heurich
Brewing Co. complete with
horse Autobiography murals. ca
baret tables boasting checkered
tablecloths and a long oak bar
is the new site for the itinerant
singers. And to be in keeping
with the atmosphere of their new
surroundings, members of the
FGlee Club will temporarily aban-
don their formal white tie regalia
in favor of the traditional Prince
ton beer jacket and grey hannels.
About 900 Washington Prince
ton Club members and their
friends have been invited to raise
stein and toast the men of
song at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday.
Invitations to the concert, dec
GRATED, of course, with portraits
of the Princeton tiger, stress the
informality of the affair. The
tiger, in facts in his final pose has
changed from a sleek beast in
cutaWay to somewhat rufled but
happier creature in roustabout
attire.
An added attraction of the af-
fair will be dancing to the music
Iof Meyer Davis until / o'clock
and the presence of Is attractive
debutante and post-debutante
hostesses to see that members of
the Glee Club, who are strang-
ers here, put Washington on their
Spring Tour list every year.
Chairman of the hostesses Is
Miss Frederick Sterling who, with
the help of her assistant, Miss
Grayson Beach, has already seen
to it that each member of the
Glee Club will be wined and
dined before the concert at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
By Betty BeoIe

Washington is socially all OF
a twitter. Invitations are out from
the President of France and Nine
Auriol to the dinner and/or the
reception in honor of President
and Mrs. Truman next Friday
evening at the French Embassy
and a wave of filters has broken
out among the less protocol-ex-
perienced as to how to answer
same. The Protocol Division of
the State Department and prac-
tically anybody who lays claim to
French etiquette. know-how are
being beseiged with calls as to
the correct form of reply. But
even members of the French En-
bassy have to stop and ponder
on the subject because they are
not accustomed to an r. S. v. P.
on an invitation from their chief
of state. In France such an in
vitation is a command and re-
quireS no answer.
Though the invitation is writ
ten entirely in French, including
the unfamiliar sounding Monsieur
LIE President DIES Etats-Unis d.
Amerique ct Madame Truman, d"
our State Department says it is
entirely proper to answer in ones
native English. According to the
department which. it's employees
say never abbreviates anything
except mister and DOCTOR" the
following would be HI good form
Spaced the way all formal an
swers are usually done):
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith (cen-
tered at top have the honor to
accept the kind invitation of His
Excellency the President of the
French Republic and Madame Au-
riol for the reception on Friday,
March thirtieth at ten-thirty at
the Embassy.
On the other hand If you want
to be on the utter ultra side, here's
the politest way you can answer in
French according to a high-rank-
ing. experienced French diplomat:
Mr.. ct Mrs. John Smith remer-
Gent son excellence lie President
de la Republique ct Madame Vim
cent ruriol de Invitation qu'ils
ont bien voulu leur adresser pour
la Reception de Vendredi 80 Mars
en- lhonneur de Monsieur LIE Presi-
dent DIES Etats- Unis d'Amerique ct
de Madame Truman. lis auront
lhonneur de sly rendre.
So there you are. Whatever you
write the French President and
Mime. Auriol will never lay eyes
on it. Invitations are also out for
Nine. Bonnet's luncheon Gall fem
inine) for Nine. Auriol on Thurs
day, and for the President and
his wife's second reception on
Saturday afternoon when guests
will include Americans who have
worked for French relief and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
ORGANIZATION euHe|d

Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman, wife
of the Secretary of the Interior
gave tea yesterday afternoon
in her Weschester apartment t.
plan the activities of the Booth
Canvass Division of the 1851 Can
Ger Crusade.
Mrs. Chapman is chairman of
the division in charge of stating
booths during luncheon and din
ner hours on April 10, II and IL
at Pierre's Restaurant and in
the lobbies of the Statler, Willard,
Carlton. Shoreham. Raleigh and
Mayf1ower Hotels.
Among those at the tea who
will work at the booths were
Mrs. Guy Hotel. Mrs. Edward P.
Morgan, Mrs. David Hamilton,
Mrs. James Boswell, Mrs. Daniel
Dragonette, Mrs. Peter Cox, Mrs.
Charles Bartlett, Mrs. Barry
Woods, Mrs. Alexander Kirk, Mrs
George Emory, Mrs. Murray
Copeland. Mrs. James H. Gilman
Mrs. Otis L. Williams and Mrs.
William Beverly Mason. jr.
Tea-goers who will also grace
the booths are the Misses Jean
kaufman, Claire Foster, Margaret
Thors, Marjorie de Morgenstierne
Maria Theresa Castro, Jean c.
lHildreth, Sophie Mayer, Mary Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
Announcement

Mr.. Thomas E. Bresnahan an.
nounces the engagement of hi
sister, Rubye, to DR.. Mark Kee-
ney, son of Mrs. Mark H. Keeney
and the late Mr.. Keeney of We.
roma, N. j. The bride-elect is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice F. Bresnahan of Hyatts-
vile. The wedding will take place
March 81 in st. Jerome's Church
in HyattSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
By Katherine M. Brooks

The ancient Festival of Norouz
was celebrated fittingly last even
ing by the Iran Ambassador Mr..
Nasrollah Entezam, who gave a
brilliant reception from 7 to 9
o'clock. The Ambassador, being
president of the General Assem-
bly, of the United Nations, did
not come to Washington until
yesterday morning in time to COM
plete the plans and arrangements
for last evenings party.
The host stood just inside the
door of the drawing room to
greet his several hundred guests
) and members of the embassy staff
took turns in standing with him
to assist Across the room was
the table with the traditional
symbols of the seven wishes at
this festival which is the New
Year in Iran. These symbols al
ways are prominently displayed
In Iranian households during the
several days of festival marking
the advent of the new year.
After being received in the
drawing room guests went onto
the terrace which was we'll COW
cred and protected from the chill
winds. A buffet with the delicious
Iranian foods such as rice with
chicken, almonds and orange,
were served with other delicacies
from the homeland of the host.
Other buffet tables were laid in
the dining room and in the
library throughout the recep-
ton hours trays of refreshing
drinks and. hors d'oeuvres were
passed among the guests.
Quantities of spring blossoms
were much in evidence, clusters
being arranged under the portrait
of the Shah and those of other
leaders of the country.
The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Charles F. Brannan and
the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Charles Sawyer were among
those from the Cabinet circle at
the party and members of the
Foreign Relations Committee in
cluded Senator Theodore Francis
Green, Senator and Mrs. j. Will
liam Fulbright, Senator and Mrs.
Guy M. Gillette. Senator Mar
garet Chase Smith and members
Of the Foreign Affairs Committee
OF the House of Representatives.
The heads of diplomatic mis-
sions were invited and there were
few. if any absentees at the re-
ception. Others included officials
of the State Department, those
who have to do with Iranian af-
fairs, those of the International
Bank and Monetary Fund as we'll
as large number from resident
circles where the Ambassador had
many friends even before his ap-
pointment to this post.
The Festival of Norouz is the
new year by the ancient calendar
dating back to the days of Mo-
hammed's fight to Medina.
Far Eostern Fete
Another festival of a far-off
land which was celebrated in
Washington yesterday was Ia
Baung of Burma, the full moon
of the last month in the Burmese
year. The first Secretary of the
embassy and Nine. Tin Maung
entertained at a Burmese supper
in their homes in Chevy Chase
to celebrate the occasion. Their
guests included not only Burmese
residents of the Capital but Of
flcials of the State Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

home of one of the hostesses.
Miss Sterling and Miss Beach
both plan dinner parties as do the
Misses Mango Butler, Frances
Davidson, Joan Lyons and Edith
StenhouSe.
The distaff contingent at these
dinners will be made up of the
other hostesses. These include
the Misses Jacqueline Bowler,
Bay Bellinger, Polly Miller, Joan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
Art Show Planned

An exhibit Of recent paintings
by Comdr. and Mrs. Edes Talman
will open at the New Georgetown
Gallery Sunday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Jean c. Chatel have
issued invitations to the 4 to
o'clock opening. Comdr. Talman
specializes in seascapes while
Mrs. Talman, the former Miss
Rosalind Rust, is more interested
in still life and landscapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

Brian, Mary Florence Kearn, Avis
Ashcraft. Dore Martin, Carol
Cunningham, Betty Mae Hamil-
ton, Louise Hoover, Marjorie Key,
Clara Mills, Lee Bowler. Mary
Hurley, Marguerite Mathews,
Leandra Mccormick Goodhart,
Marjorie de Morgenstierne, Mary
Lockheim. latina Sherman, Sheila
Smith and Margot Strong.
As vet the hoStesseS have no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
ToVisit Nassau

Miss Bette Ann Pryor. daughter
of the Special Assistant to the
Attorney General and Mrs. c. A.
Pryor, will leave tomorrow for a
vacation in Nassau. Miss Pryor
"a senior at Georgetown Visitation
Convent, will be accompanied by
her aunt, Miss Margaret Mullaney
of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
.Noriqn Tysse
Is Bride

The Sixth Presbyterian Church
was the scene yesterday afternoon
of the wedding of Miss Marian E
Tysse and Mr.. Richard Guy Will
liams, the Rev. George M. Doc
herty of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church officiating. A
reception followed at the Army
Navy Country Club.
The bride is the daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. Gerrit Tysse of
Holland, Mich. The groom's par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
.Enq0qen1ent

Mrs. Clara G. O'Brien of Arling-
ton announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Doris Marie. to Mr..
James F. Kennek, son of Mr.. James
c. Kennek of Flushing. L. I. The
wedding will take place July II
at st. Charles Catholic Church In
| Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
Emily
Post

One who seems to be a follower
of a quaint American" custom
asks: "Is it ever proper to use
the fork with the prongs pointing
downward"
Whenever the knife and fork
are held in cutting position (fork
left hand, knife right naturally
the prongs are pointing downward
and food is correctly lifted to the
mouth in this position by the
left hand. 1t is only when the
fork Is held in the right hand
that the tines usually turn upward
Prefers to Return Gifts
Dear Mrs. Post: Well-meaning
friends insist that I keep the we'd
ding presents even though my
marriage was called off at the
last minute. What can I say so
as not to hurt their feelings?
really don't want to keep these
things as they are reminders of
an unhappy episode which I'd
like to forget.
Answer: Your frankness will
hardly be rude if you explain
that you appreciate their kind
ness but would rather they put
whatever it is to use where it
would not be a reminder of un-
happiness.
Writing Names in Guest Book
Dear Mrs. Post: How should
guest book in a private house
be signed? In house let's say
where the hosts are young and
call the guests Mr.. and Mrs. or
Aunt and Uncle?
Answer: Aunt Mary and Uncle
Jim Brown" would be proper of
course. But under ordinary cir
cumstances. they sign their regu-
lar signatures. That is, the wife
signs Eleanor Brown and the
husband signs James Brown. They
do not prefix their names with Mr.
or Mrs. ever as they would in a
public register.
Divorce Hos Name Problem
Dear Mrs. Post: Please explain
what a divorce can do about her
name when neither her own
maiden family name nor her
mothers go well with her eX-
husbands given name. I can't
possibly call myself Mrs. Greene
Meadows or Mrs. Black Meadows.
What choice is there besides Mrs.
Ruth Meadows?
1, Answer: Go back through your
family history until you find a
name that can be used with
Meadows.
Why not giUe yourself an eti-
ouette test? Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot anstDer personal
mail. She has prepared a Ieafet,
Els, which includes questions
and ANSWERS helpful to every
one. To obtain a copy. send
10 cents in coin to her, care The
EDening Star. P. O. Boz SO. Sta
ton G. NeD York ~. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

Miss Jane Rae Suppes became
the bride of Mr.. John Bernard
Gascoyne yesterday morning at
the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church. the Rev. Clifford Homer
Richmond officiating. A wedding
breakfast followed at the brides
home.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond L. Suppes of
Chevy Chase. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Gas
coyne of Boston, formerly of this
city. Following a wedding trip in
New England the couple will make
their home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

IDaubin, Beverly Butcher. Mary
Stuart Price. Betsy Porter, Mccall
Henderson, Louise sAlvord, Julia
Marin, Jean Brooks, Joan Pen
Inington, Yvonne Behold. Mary
Ellen Python and Peggy Haneke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

MRS. RICHARD G WILLIAMS.
ent's are Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wells Williams of Burke, Va. The
brides brother in-law, Mr.. How.
ard D. Hartough, gave her in mar.
!riage.
The couple will make ther home
at 1923 Powhatan street, Alexan-
dria, Va.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-26

game at Pine Bluff. Arkansas
brilliant defensive play against
Southern and their great often
sive play at Bishop Saturday
coupled with Prairie Views sea-
cons record paves the wav for an
el, ,trieal battle here this week
end.