davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-21

ever, civil service has certain ad-
vantageS. The annuity to the
widow does not stop when the
youngest child reaches age 18, as
it does under social security. but
continues until her remarriage or
death. Civil service annuities to
children continue beyond age Is.
unlike social security. if the child
is incapable of self f-support be-
cause of mental or physical DIS
ability.
Considerably Different Picture.
If married man dies leaving
no minor children, the picture
is considerably different. Under
social security, the maximum
monthly benefit to the widow is
$50, and it does not commence un-
til age IS. Under civil service, the
widows annuity begins at age SO,
and thus may be payable for Is
years longer than the social secu-
rity benefit. Service of 2312 years
by a $500 employe, or 16 years
by $4,000 employe. will produce
a civil service widows annuity
rate equal to that of social secu-
rity. Longer service, of course,
provides larger amount.
The number of widows who have
qualified for civil service annuities
under the age so provision is well
over twice the number who quail
fed because the deceased employe
also left minor children. This is
quite natural; death before middle
age is the exception rather than
the rule. Thus while social security
provides more for the young widow
during the minority of her chill
dren, civil service retirement has
advantages in the area where the
majority of employe deaths occur.
Under both systems, the widows
benefit ceases on remarriage, or,
if there are no children, is never
paid if she remarries before reach
ing the age of IS under social Sc
curity or so under civil service,
Under social security. the widow
would receive only a lump-sum
death payment which cannot ex-
Iceed $240, far less than taxes her
former husband would have paid
after years of coverage. Under
civil service, the entire amount of
salary deductions plus interest
would be paid.
Widows Death Benefits.
Up to know, we have talked
about death before retirement. But
the odds are nearly 2 to ! that a
man age Is will live to age IS, so
what happens upon his certain
death after that age is an i'm
portant part of the survivor bene-
fit story. The social security
widows benefits are as previously
described: lump-sum death pay
ment not exceeding $240. plus a
monthly benefit. not exceeding $50,
and commencing no earlier than
Evening star., 1952-04-21

We've ow
looked at what
the e m ploy e
can expect for
himself from
the two sys-
TENS. But there
remains f o r
consider a tion
the question -
What happens
after death? A
precise answer
lis impossible,
because a num-
ber of unpre-
| ldictable condi-
Evening star., 1952-04-21
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Maryland and Virginia-FaiI
and mild tonight with low In sos
Tomorrow. partly cloudy and
warm with showers likely at night
Wind Cat National Airport)
North, five miles an hour. at 1l:1C
am.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
NeWsman Refuses
To Reveal Source Of
Mccarthy Data Story

Edward j. Milne, Washington
correspondent for the Providence
Journal-Bulletin, refused today to
tell the Senate Elections subcom-
mittee where he got a story last
February revealing part of the
subcommittee staff report on the
investigation of Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican, of Wisconsin.
Subpoenaed by Chairman Gill
lette, Mr.. Milne submitted letter
stating that he could not disclose
the sources of his information for
two reasons:
/. He said he promised his
sources that under no circum-
stances would he make them
known and that to do so would
be "a dishonorable act"
2. To disclose his sources would
bring his newspaper career to a
close, because no man could last
long as a reporter if he failed to
respect a confidence.
Refuses to Answer.
When Subcommittee Counsel
John Moore asked the witness if
he saw the staff report, he re-
piled:
Mr.. Moore, I don't think ]
should answer that, and if you are
gong into details I would like an
opportunity to be represented by
counsel"
Chairman Gillette told Mr..
Milne there is no Senate rule max
ing it compulsory on a committee
to allow a witness counsel but
that committees have been lenient
in doing it.
Senator Welker, Republican, of
Idaho said that "since Mr.. Milne
answers might bring about a fine
or Imprisonment Cfor refusing to
anSwer) he should have counsel
at all stages of the proceedings. :"
Other subcommittee members
agreed and Mr.. Milne was excused
until an indefinite date.
More Than One Leak.
Senator Gillette told reporters
before the hearing started that
the subcommittee has been con-
cerned over more than one leak
and thought it important to try
to close it.
The staff report on the investi-
cation of charges made by Senator
Benton. Democrat. of Connecticut,
in his resolution seeking the
custer of Senator Mccarthy has
never been made public. The
Providence Journal-Bulletin story
said the staff had recommended
further hearings on five of Senator
Benton'S 10 complaints against
Senator Mccarthy. The subcom-
mittee has had the staff report for
two months and has taken no
action.
After a closed session, the sub
committee decided to take up the
staff report on Senator Mccarthy
in the near future and decide
whether further testimony il
needed on any of the 10 points.
Senator Gillette said report
will be made to the full Rule!
Committee but admitted it Il
conceivable" that it might moi
come until after the election.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

District of Columbia and Vicin-
ity-Sunny and warm with high
near 86 this afternoon: fair and
mild with low about So tonight.
Tomorrow, partly cloudy and mild
with showers at night.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
By Joseph Young

Civil Service Commission continues
civil service retirement and the social security systems The first
of the report appeared here yesterday
final portion OF the report
aspects attempts
Evening star., 1952-04-21

Showers scattered hunderstorms will fan tonight from
the Valleys westward to the Central and
southern Plains States Minnesota southward 10 the
Gulf Mexico Rain expected the West Coast OF WISH
ingion scattered showers in the Rockies Temperatures
be cooler in the Dakoas Central and Southern Pans
Southern New England will be warmer n the Norhern
Central Rockies with little change expectPd elsewhere
Evening star., 1952-04-21

best Tor Federal employees, accord
ing to their individual circum-
stances.
The commissions analysis fol-
Evening star., 1952-04-21

The teTt of President Tru-
mans letter to Vice President
Barkley in the steel case tolloUs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

tee chairman, and Senator Mil
likin, Republican, of Colorado, in
line to succeed Chairman George
already have consulted and
worked things out in harmony"
Senator Russell, Democrat. of
Georgia, is the Armed Services
Committee chairman, with Sena-
tor Bridges. Republican, of New
Hampshire, as the ranking Repub-
llcan member. Senator Russell
was an unsuccessful candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation.
Democratic nominee Adlai Ste
venson drew his biggest plurality
of the November 4 election in
Georgia, but lost Texas. Virginia,
Florida and Tennessee in the ira
ditionally Democratic South,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Strong Hand Forecast
IBy Mundt for Some
Southern Democrats

Senator Mundt, Republican, Of
South Dakota, said today some
Southern Democrats will be giver
a strong say-so in the new Repub.
lican Senate in recognition Of
lPresident-elect Eisenhower sup
Iporters in Dixie.
Senator Mundt told a reporter
Senate Republican leaders are dis
cussing a proposal to create in
certain Senate committees the post
of vice chairman, to be filled by
cooperative" Southern. Demo-
Gratis.
He said Senate rules make no
provision for such an Office, hence
it would be a committee-by-com-
mittee proposition" Whether or
not vice chairmen are named
formally, he said. the idea will be
followed in principle.
1T would work out in fact more
than in name" Senator Mundt
commented. 1T won't be straight
across the board, but only in
certain committees-like Armed
Services and Finance-where there
is a good feeling of cooperation. -
He said Senator George, Demo
crat Of Georgia, Finance Commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Number of Remedies Proposed
To Cure Lee Highways Ills

residents Of a rapidly growing
area are driven to use other routes
than the most logical, something
remedial must be done.
The committee proposal is
manifold. First, reading from
west to east, the highway should
be widened to four lanes, sep
Iarated by narrow dividing strip
from the eaSternmost boundary
of Falls Church to Fort Meyer
drive in Rosslyn.
Involves New Cut.
Between the latter street and
North Lynn street, which runs
into Key Bridge, the width
should be six lanes. In fact,
this short stretch would be new
cut beyond North Lynn to George
Washington Memorial parkway
This section would revert to four
lanes, being outside the critical
street network of RosSlyn.
The connection with the park
way would at first be channel
lied at grade. At a later stage
in the construction progress, there
would be a traffic interchange at
different grades, the cloverleaf
idea.
Where Old Dominion drive
swerves into Lee highway anu
then parallels it for a spell just
west of Cherrydale, the present
highway would be abandoned to
take over the course now run by
Old Dominion drive. Traffic
would be channeled at both the
present Old Dominion drive-Lee
highway and Military road-Old
Dominion drive-Lee highway
juncture.
Other Channelizations.
Channelization should also be
effected at the intersections of the
highway with Spout Run park
way. Glebe road, North Roosevelt
street near Falls Church, and, in
a later construction stage. at the
intersection of the proposed Fair
fax drive near Falls Church city
limits.
incorporated into the same
project are two new structures
for the Washington and Old Do
minion Railroad at the two points
where the line passes over the
highway.
The cost of the immediate needs
part OF the proposal is estimated
at $4,860,000. and the two later
construction additions, $3.50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Couples Living With Kin
Decrease in Numbers

CHICAGO. The number of
married couples who are living
doubled up" with relatives or
others has shown a big decline in
the past few years.
These couples numbered 1,542.-
900 in April, 1852. or more than
4 per cent of all American house
holds. compared with a peak of
p 1851 900 couples doubled up in
April, 1947. or nearly 9 per cent
of all households at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

. That situation puts the thor
oughfare high on the list of those
needing immediate remedial
treatment. The Regional High
way Planning Committee reasons
! that where autOmobile-dr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

Fifth in q series detoilins individual
hishwoy projects proposed for neorby vir-
ginio. Next! Falls Church by-pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

Congested as it is, Lee high
way has been repelling rather
than attracting traffic.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
TeIevision HighIiqhts for the Week

starring Franchot Tone and Nina
Foch.
$3.50, WNB w Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Charlton Heston,
June Lockhart and Melville Cooper
win head the cast of George Ber-
nard Shaw's aCasnel Byron's Pro-
fession."
1890, WTOP- Studio One: Roy
Hargrave and Kent Smith viii star
in Waterfront Boss"
Tuesday.
1890, WMAL, WT0P, WNBW-
Senate Subcommittee Hearings.
2:O0, WNfAL, WTOP. WNBW -
Senate Subcommittee Hearings.
9:0O, WNB W-Fireside Theater
The drama win be Land Of
Destiny" with Charlita, Bill Bishop
and June Lang In the leads.
zee, WT0P Crime syndicated:
Evening star., 1952-01-13
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Actor Richard Crane admits
his chances of becoming a Holly
wood movie star are remote-so
he's going to get outof this world.
He has just signed a seven-year
television contract that will, in
effect, make him a citizen of
outer space.
Under terms of the contract,
Crane will practically give up his
present identity and become in
stead. Rocky Jones, Space
Ranger" ,-:
That's the title Of a new tele-
vision film soon to hit the Nations
screens. ... -. ..
Under the contract, he must
never appear in public unless he
wears his futuristic Space Ranger
costume. . -
,>r Ranger, Asleep, Too. e
He must agree to make an an
nual tour of some so cities and
appear before PTA, and other
school, groups. sa,
"In fact" says his boss, 'Crane
will even sleep in Space Ranger
lpajanaas." .,,s. ~. ~ ~ ..
The boss, is Jack L. Danov, the
fellow who put all those Roy
Rogers cowboy suits on kids.
t +Danov believes that space opera
lis fast replacing horse opera ir
children's fancy. The report of q
Los Angeles department store that
space. suits now outsell cowboy
suits three to one accents that
belief. as 4
'Danov disclosed the big busi-
ness aspects Of the child merchan-
disc tieups. 49,. v.
ROY, Rogers, crossed 81 million
kia one year, y hea comments, add
ing that 100000 of it came from
the merchandise tieups. *''n'' -
Crane has appeared in movies
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Senate Subcommittee Hearings.
1900, WTOP-Boxing: Bob Sat-
terfield will meet Clarence Henry
in 10-pound heavyweight bout
at the Chicago Stadium.
Thursday.
10:0O, WMAI, WTOP, WNBW-
Senate Subcommittee Hearings.
2:0O, WMAL, WTOP, WNBW -
Senate Subcommittee Hearings.
Friday. @ >.
1890, WMAL, WTOP, WNBW-
Senate Subcommittee Hearings.
Zoo, WNdAL, WTOP, WNBW-
Senate Subcommittee Hearings,
$3.50, WMAL.-Tales Of Tomorrow:
Lon Chaney, jr, VIII star in
sFrankenstein."
1890, WTTG-Cavalcade Of Stars:
Art Carney viii take over for yaca-
tioning Jackie Gleason. I
1e:3O, WMAL-Theater: Robert
Louis Stevenson's "The Treasure Of
ITanmsan3anHfsset s9yl {,
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Man on the Way to a Million
Richard Crane Becomes Space Ranger
On TN for Out-of-the- World Riches

for several years, the latest being
Man in the Saddle"
Salary and Royalty. ~.
"But. let's face it, II I were
going to be star, I'd have made
it by now" says the handsome
Crane. T.
II had to ask myself q lot Of
questions first, but I took this
loss-of- identity deal because I
feel it will at least make me q
star among the kids"
But Danov reveals that Crane
did not have to ask too many
questions. The contract gives
Crane both salary and a royalty
Of all the merchandise and comic
book tieups.
"If he doesn't make million In
seven years, then I'm of my
rocker" . -
Evening star., 1952-01-13

as the quiz program makes is TV
return.
$3.50, WNB W-Sarah Churchill:
Beatrice Straight and Tom Helmore
co-star IN Love Story"
$3.50, WTOP-see It Now: The
program shows peacetime medical
uses Of atomic energy.
400, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Leon Keyserling Is interviewed.
400, WTOP CHS Television
Workshop: Boris Karloff and Jimmy
Savo star in Don Quixote," the
first IN a series Of experimental TV
|dramatizations.
$3.50, WTTG- Georgetown Univer-
|Sity Forum: what Has Mobiliza-
tion Done to Higher Education is
the discussion topic.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Rudy Vallee, Peggy Lee. Richard
Hayes and Harry Richman are guest
performers.
500, WNBW-Television Theater:
Murvyn wye and e. G. Marshall
star in without Fear Of Favor"
500, WTOP-Fred Waring show:
The theme Of the show is the
Crystal Ball Tune
$780, WTOP-Break the Bank:
The quiz show, starring Bert Parks
makes its Sunday night debut.
1900, WT0P- Celebrity Time:
Mindy Carson and Bert Wheeler
are guest panelists.
1850, WNBW-Cameo Theater:
Sylvia Sidney and Douglas Mont
gomery play the leading roles ii
"The Gathering TWilirht.1
Evening star., 1952-01-13

7:O0, WNBWSh hoWcase: Premiere
of new TV show starring George
Abbott with Bert Lahr, Joel Grey
and Rosemary Clooney as guests.
7:oO, WIT c. Stage Entrance:
Earl Wilson plays host to Paul
Hartman, Nancy Evans and Gene
Krupa.
700, WMAL- Paul Whiteman
Revue: Connie Russell is guest.
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Kay Thompson. Jack Leonard
and Sarah Vaughan are included
on the guest list.
500. WNBW-C Comedy Hour: Bud
Abbott and Lou Costello are hosts to
Enrol Flynn, Rhonda Fleming and
Bruce Cabot.
$500, WTOP-Toast Of the Town:
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Today's Highlights.

4
1:00, WMAL-Horizons: DR.. VIII
liam r. Russell speaks on "The Flu.
ture OF American Education"
2:00, WNBW-Ba Report: Ed
ward w. Barrett, Raymond B. Allan
and Secretary of Agriculture Charles
F. Brannan are guests.
2:3O, WNBW-American Forum OF
the Air: Senator Karl Mundt and
Senator Joseph @. O'Mahoney dis
cuss What Do the People Expect
of Congress?"
$500, WMAI--Masterpiece Thea
ter: The film is Young and WILL
ing" with Susan Hayward and WI
liam Holden.
$500, WTOP-Quiz Kids: Gov,
Adlai Stevenson iof Illinois is guest
Evening star., 1952-01-13
THIS WEEK IN TELEWsloN

Sunday, Jonuory l3, 1852
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Monday.

MONDAY.
1890, WMAL, WTOP, WNBW -
Senate Subcommittee: The hear
ings on crime in the District win be
televised.
2:OO, WMAL, WTOP, WNBW-
Senate Subcommittee Hearings.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood w Screen
Test: Veronica Lake will appear
with two screen candidates in Re
taliation."
$500, WTOP-Video Theater: Ed
mond O'Brien and Maria Riva' will
have the leads In "Ceylon Treasure. !"
$3.50, WTTG- Johns Hopkins
Science Review: This week viewers
will see a demonstration OF how
sound and pictures are sent from
TV studio to their homes.
$50. WNBW--Voic Of Firestone:
LailritE Melchior win sing.
9;0e, WNBW-Lights out: The
|teieplay win he @Blood Relation,
Evening star., 1952-01-13

| Thursday Jonuory II, 1852 g
MNDWI besmmitse Ne,iu
H. h y"s 1885, The Bunch Peoples PIhsus
s-1o sassnniuss Hsi 1850 Take
Ia, Midday Chael
WMlio
Madasi subcammhtse - 'e'
Wr0P Suemmtt Of
Search Moore; D. sDesmmnss
earng
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Senator Herbert r. O'COnor viii be
guest narrator.
$3.50, WTOPSuspense: Arnold
Moss and Olive Deering will have
the principal roles in THE Spider.
1850. WTOP-Danger: The drama
viii be 1.-THE Business Affairs OF
Gentlemen"
Wednesda.
1000, WMAL, WTOP, WNBW -
Senate Subcommittee Hearings.
200, WMAL. WTOP, WNBW -
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Audience Shows

Ihe folloNinE telecasts admit the
WNBW- American Forum of the
Air. sunday 2:30 D. m. Ceribar
Room Of the Wardman Park Hotel.
Write or call station for tickets.
-, ouiE Of Two Cities. =
Te!evision Center. WritS station for
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Tuesday, JunuoY IS. 1857
WsWL red
committee Crime Aeang H. The
Z g. Senate suhesnmfhee .a
s-le sIannd arH9H 1a 1s the Break nm sa Matinee TAss
14s, Midday chpeI
WAAo Senate subesmmftee
Matinee; & Senate Subcommittee -
Wo-1e Senate suhesmmiuss
Search tor 1mers@ 121 Steve Ansai subemmus
Evening star., 1952-01-13

THE ANSWER WAS "YES"-The famed first Dords of Anna
Christie, ch hich Carlo rocked the NntionottG
ach?-seem to haze been ansuered In the arattue In
the case OF June Hapoc Miss Hauoc 1 be In the title
role Den Eugene ONeis "Anna Christie" presented on
"Celanese Theater" January 23 (WMALTV-1O PM.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
-Harris-Ewing Photo.

Mrs. Frederick Mccormick Good
hart formerly was Miss Henrietta
McC Cormick. daughter Of the late
Leander L. Mccormick Of Chicago.
The bridegroom was educated at
Eton and Oxford and is q retired
commander in the British navy.
Young Mrs. Mccormick Good
hart has been a protege of Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend for the past
five years, has studied singing
with Fritz Lehman, brother of
the famous Lotte Lehman, Olga
de Freitas and during those years
has coached daily with Mrs.
Townsend. She has visited in
Washington once or twice each
year with Mrs. Townsend, who
stops here on her way to and from
her homes in Florida and Schroon
Lake, N. Y. Mrs. Mccormick
Goodhart has won scholarships at
the New York College Of Music
and the Oscar Seagle Music Col
ony at Schroon Lake. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
-eunder McCormick-Goodhurt We'd

The marriage Of Mr.. Leander
Mccormick Goodhart, retire d
British diplomat, to Miss Nita
Kloeden, youngest daughter Of the
Rev. Paul Kloeden Of Adelaide,
South Australia, and the late Mrs.
Kloeden, Is announced. The cere-
mony was performed August 10 at
Bellepais. home of Mr.. McC Cormick-
Goodhart on the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway overlooking the
Potomac River, where he and his
bride will make their home.
Mr.. Mccormick Goodhart served
for many years at the British EN-
bassy here starting as an attache
and retiring as honorary coun-
Selor. He came for his first tour
Of duty in 1921 and several years
later was joined by his parents,
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E.
Met Cormick- -Goodhart. They pur-
chased Langley Park at Chillum,
Md, and brought their ancient
treasures from England. The late
Evening star., 1952-09-07
STARTLING" ENlARcER
i. &.s& Ap.&l

II gives fuller. lurser bustins. bsouiifuly curved,
but without ony obvious exogssruiion. Because the
inside Of the cups f softly snusy to the form. giving
with movement Of the body, Il feels completely natural
cnd comfortable on lis cooler ihun regular pcdded
brc toc because Of porosly ond the iusotsd stitch.
Ing uuo the center Of The cups Il uIso washes easily
cnd will hold lis shape after countless sudsinss."
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Laura Wyatt,
Bruce Mucrue
Are Married

Miss Laura Belle Wyatt yester-
day became the bride Of Mr.. Bruce
Farquhar Macrae. in late after
noon service at Trinity Episcopal
Church. The Rev. Ray Ryland Of
|ficiated. A reception followed at
the home Of the brides family.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wyatt. Mr.. Ma
crae is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith William Macrae.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of ivory
lace and satin, with finger-tip veil
and cap Of the same lace as the
dress. Her satin train was chapel
length. She also wore pearl ear
rings and a pearl and sapphire
circlet. She carried white orchids
on a white Bible.
The brides sister, Miss jane
Wyatt, served as her maid oil
honor. Her other attendants were
Mrs. Jay Lee Hammer, sister of
the groom; Mrs. James T. Clark,
Mrs. T. A. Graves, jr., and Mrs.
George w. Marthens, II. MARSHALL
Norris was flower girl. The maid
OF honor wore foor-length dress
Of blue and green changeable taf-
feta with fitted bodice and full
skirt tucked at the waist. DressesI
Of the other attendants were theI
same style, but in antique gold.
Mr.. Jay Lee Hammer, brother
in-law of the groom, was best man.
UsherS were the Messrs. James E.
Bowers. Gallatin de Knox, Harry
G. Kurtz and Turner A. Graves,
jr. The latter is a cousin Of the
bride.
Following a Southern wedding
trip the couple will make their
home in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

The First Baptist Church in
Welch, w. Va, was the scene on
September 6 Of the marriage Of
Miss Jane Cartwright, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
Cartwright Of WEIGH, to Mr..
Richard Alan Kinder. He is the
son of Mrs. Estelle c. Kinder.
The Rev. John Roy Wolfe offici-
ated at the ceremony. Following
a reception at the Cartwright's
residence, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinder
left on a wedding trip to Roanoke
and other parts of Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Miss Ada Smith Ward, daughter
OF Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Orlando
Ward, was married on September
2 to Mr.. George Kenneth Yates.
He Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Yates of Arlington, now
residing in Heidelberg, Germany.
The Fort Myer Chapel was the
scene of the ceremony with Chap
lain Luther D. Miller officiating.
A reception was held at the OH
GERS Club.
The former Miss Ward wore
with her wedding gown of lace the
traditional clusters of seed pearls
that have been in the Ward family
for nearly a century. They were
|given by her great grandfather to
his bride in 1857. She carried a
bouquet Of stephanotis and white
|orchidS.
Maid Of honor was Miss Laura
Lynn Ward, cousin of the bride.
Serving Mr.. Yates as best man was
Mr.. Robert B. Field and ushers
were Mr.. Robert T. Shea and Mr..
E. Wade Tilleux.
The bride was graduated from
Colorado College and Mr.. Yates
Is an alumnus of Harvard College.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Snyder an
nounce the engagement Of theil
daughter. Ruth, to Mr.. Donald
IN. Vinicur. U. S. N. son Of Mrs
Anna E. Vinicur Of Washington
and the late Mr.. Samuel Vinicur
Miss Snyder presently resides in
Philadelphia. The marriage will
take place in that city on Decem-
ber 6.