davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Chevy Chase, D. c., Rambler
well-built S-year brick rambler.
FULL BSMT.. IMMENSE SCREENED
PORCH, GARAGE. Lovely liv. rm.,
din. rm.. lge. fully equip. kitchen; 3
bedrms. G are very large; Bird
ideal as a lge. DEM, 9 baths; stairs
Wonderfully deep level lot. Excel
lent condition throughout. Quiet
street; close to every convenience.
Town & Suburban. OR. 940O
Evening star., 1952-09-01
ApARTMENTs WANTED

FREE-Landlords applicants waiting
for your furn or unfurn. apis. or
houses or sublets. Wash. Va White
Open z ,davs Ma O001
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY-2 or 3
bedroom apt. for 3 adults: NV.
section preferred; rent within rea-
son. Write particulars as to size
and number Of rooms. Boz 212-E.
WANTED OCT. I-one bedroom;
Alexandria, Arlington or Falls
. Church 9 prsfsrrsd; X; SI s-22S1i 2s1H II II
auire furn. apt. Oct, Nov. WI.
03O6: Elk. 1920, Ext. lie. -
MEDICAL STUDENT.
desires reasonable, unfurn. efficiency
apt. within walking distance Of How
ard University. Box 277-E, Star. e
Evening star., 1952-09-01
HOUSES FURNISHED

III INGRAHAM ST., N.w-3-bedrm
brick; 2 batns:. bsnt.; garage: yd.;
gas heat. Conv. TO schools and transp.
Sl50; ~: 5-a7O3 or GE. 1912. Il
nicely furn.. Get. modern brick
home: 8 rms. bath. rec. rm., maids
rm., "a bath; yard. garage: $176
per mo-: lease. GE. 4192. IL
desirable, 4-bedrfn... s.
bath home. ideal for entertaining.
buffers pantry. extra breakfast rm.
or informal eating rm.; $3.50 per
mo. Exclusive. CAN Mrs. Dixon.
JAMES I. DIXON Il CO.. 81. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

2011 MONROE ST. NE.
Detached center hall home with slate
roof and large lot. Lge. uv. rm. with
fireplace, spacious din. rm., extra
lge.. kit. screened porch; 2nd n.
4 lovely bedrms., 2 bath. lge. screen
tory and outside entrance, oil
h,-w. h. det, dble-car garage. Price,
S21 800. Shown by appointment.
Call Mr.. Sadler, MI. 1856. SULLI-
VAN BROS, 1890 K ST. NV. ME.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country; safe storage In
Phone NO O1O4. UNION STORAGE
co. INC testablished t906l
MOVING AND HAULING-Day or
night. Reasonable rates. NO. $3.50
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage:
reas ia. 1887; eyes,, GE. 14l6.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
CUSTOM BUILT

2-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER
We urge you to inspect this lovely
home today. Located in Parkwood,
near Naval Hospital and Health
Center. Owner leaving. mas priced
this property to sell today H. T.
RANDOLPH. RE. 2137 or TR. 1896.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
BERKELEY

EXHIBIT HOME-2361 KING PL.
= OPEN DAILY, L PM. TO s PM.
Frank 8. Phillips new development
Of large, INEQUALITY homes in the
3. 4 and bedroom homes in beau
tiful wooded settings. Priced from
S31 $50. .Foxhall rd. to Garfield St.,
west to 49th St. left to Calvert ST.,
left to King pl..- right to home.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, D1. 1411;
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Georgetown Town House
Exquisite living and dining rooms. 4
large bedrooms, maids room, 3
baths. den or library; beautiful
small terrace: garage. 3005 p st.
NV. HU. 1864. -6
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS
Suitable f.. Nicely furn., 2-bedrm.
Walk to Navy Annex; few Minis. to
Pent. and Arl. Hall: bus and stores
at door. S14O mo. KE. 3-518S.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

TWO-BEDRM. APT, / blk. OF Co
lumbia pike-Ten Minis. from PEN
Sth rd., s. Arl., Va. Apt. 8. ia.
COLORED-I7O1 SWAMI ST. NV.
Apt. 31--6 rms. kit. and bath;
move into your own apt. home
with q reasonable down payment;
monthly terms like rent. Call office
of A. M. DRAISNER, MA. SO36,
1925 VT. ave. NV. Il
Evening star., 1952-09-01
BRICK, CORNER
TY,n~oicLoI

BRICK, CORNER
Completely Furnished
# nse s0q sISom TSad Ibsh bs to 5ms ase plus t1sy
room here is your. opportunity of
only with some Of the very best
furniture made included in fully
fur furnished t home, ne It has everything,
cred porch aluminium storm windows
Horace aa ffeefs e sTEVENsoN. TEaTs ~ neat noa5
Conn; ave. NV. Ma. 1868; ewes.
COLORED-NR. l4th AND CLIFTON.
bbOvely' bOway Ige; o6 clean; n.o7f boIrm 6Fics
kits. full bsmt.. oil heat; deep lot;
easy easy ter terms. .0f Liss s;0t Really 9fSc6S' co..
ME; 666S; ewes. ia. 4103. Il
dovely; 6D.eS.,f srm; patta det. home. Two and
deep fenced in lot; easy terms. LIsS
REALTY CO, NE. 666s; ewes, ia.
4103. GE. 9O19. Il
COLORED-uPPER 18th ST. NV
Beautiful detached tapestry brick
2 powder rms. 2, fireplaces; lsx35
paheled rec. rm., lovely yard. double
brick garage. reas. terms. Exclu-
sive with JAMES CARR, EX. 7400.
WO 0O90 Il
COLORED - HOUSE div. 3 apts.. s
rms. bath 1st fir; rms, bath; end
a., div. in 2 apts.: hardwood floors.
COLORED: UPPER 18th ST.-semi-
det. brk., 5 bedrms., 3 baths; det.
double garage. patio and garden
Priced low. easy terms. Mr. Katz,
Ia. 1909. MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
Realtor, 1894 l4th ST.. NV. DI,
Evening star., 1952-09-01
APIS. FURNISHED tcens.D

DUPONT CIR. AREA. attrac. furn.
effic. apt, refrigerator, hot plate,
psts: pss csse' sss Ho' fRSt aoi9 S.nS'e 0n's' no
Completely fur
nished new Arm. apt. Upon Rogers
Heights: pvt; driveway; iawn; trees;
$50 FARRAGUT sT. NV. Nicely
furn. front bedrm.. kit, bath; conv.
TWO BEDRMS.. living rm.. kitchen
dinette and bath: twin Hollywood
beds; 4 girls preferred; NO. 1867.
ios N. J. AVE. s.E.-Lovely 3-rm.
lfss lfs!; 5. s. cARoEiNA 41soSfS AVE-, s.E.; ,se.
bedrm. .-liv. rm., kit. all util.; clean,
pvt. home; extra r.n. avail; quiet.
s ipDsF oHTEs sdHEss sT eFef NE ER enfre nfhs 1st
3 rooms. kitchen. bath: util.; "a blk.
NR r.. ,sth sHs AND sduits coLuMBiA aTa H., NV
2 rms. kit, bath and porch; sos
mo. incl. util. No children; CO. 1861.
a54I 18th ST.. NV, 2 rm. apt. Tor
couple; CO. 514s.
TH EURs. EASE oE HeTS HEr6rN' AFP aNB HogSFs g6s.
X6NH WXF6SkHpxySSt kySTiS IN SAT nta{&;S; SIH;; s;s: s
Fin f4t sTNR 81 RNP BLR n = AVE-. sA GsGS NV:
-2l5 RUPLEY BLDG. XII. S-13l3
616 KING ST.. ALEX. MON. SAT.
. CONN. AND CALF. VIC.
Attrac. 2-bedrm.. apt, completely
furn.. part air cond.; refs. and
lease. Call HO. ABA, Apt. 1853. Il
Walker & Dunlop. Inc.
NEAR 18TH & COLUMBIA RID. NV.
1904 CALVERT ST. NV.
Nicely furn. apt with comb. bed-liv.
rm.. lge. kit. and pvt. bath, for l
or 9 adults; $50 mo. including utils.
Call OF. Ss45 Tues. for appt. to
inspect.
1900 18th st. NV. DI. 0222
Evening star., 1952-09-01
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

e OR 8 BEDROOM HOUSE. unfur-
nished; family of 3 working adults;
prefer NV. sec; $50 max. RA. 5023.
ABOUT 3 BEDROOMS. ia or
baths. furnished: nearby suburbs.
COAST GUARD COMDR. desires
or 3 bedrm. unfurn. house, Bethes-
or Silver Spring, Md. OIL. 7031.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

One- bedroom apartment available
Immediately. Call EX. 2536.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
ING STAR ROOMS WITH BOARD tcor,)
ROOMS FURN.-N.W. Cont. }

washington, D. c.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1852
Evening star., 1952-09-01
HOUSES TO SHARE

TWIN-BED RIM. living rm. suite
avail; 2 enpl. ladies or men: home
privils.; bus at door. ia. 1923. Il
C0LORED-WILL SHARE furnished.
middle-age married couple. in ex-
change for part-time companion
ship with elderly lady; refs. All
free except utilities. Box 230-E.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

1903 o ST, walk downtown Newly
decor; clean, honey bright room,
15xe0: high ceiling; twin beds; new
mats 81 wk. ca; as sgl. $40;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26

6 Sc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08

GUIANA group of u. S. air.
men are flying into the middle of
typhoc.ls to see what makes them
tick.
It's part of the Air Forces at
tempt to gain weather data and to
find out where the storms are
heading.
The mon of the 54th Strategic
Reconnaissance Squadron based at
Anderson Air Force Base here say
its lot easier On the nerves right
smack in the middle of the ty-
phoon than on the fringcs.
The Big Boeing WB-29 Super
forts bounce around like a rubber
ball on the way into the EYE"
of the typhoon. But once there all
is serene. It's getting in and out
that is nerve-racking.
The airmen who have flown into
typhoons are now receiving rccog-
milton by the squadron through
their Royal Order Of Typhoon
Goons."
One typhoon mission rates the
flyer as a "Neophyte Coon with
the rank Of New Shoes" five
typhoon men arc called Senior
GoonS" and used Shoes" and
ten-typhooners are entitled to the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
NEW CITY PLANNED

VANCOUVER, Is. &. (AP) -
Birth pains of a city have started
in the wilderness 400 miles north
OF here.
The plan calls for a future city
of $4,000; for reversing of river
flow from one side of a mountain
range TO the other; for an alum
inum plant project by the Alum
inum Co. OF Canada estimated un-
Officially to cost half a billion dol
lars.
McNeeley DuBose, vice-presi-
dent of the aluminium company,
said the firm has employed a New
York town-planning firm to lay
out the city of Kitimat where only
a tidewater Indian village now cx-
lists. The aluminium plant is sched-
uled to begin operations in 1854.
Water for huge hydro-electric
power production will &c brought
from beyond the westerly sector
of the coastal mountain range.
Water which flows to the cast will
be impounded by dams in a series
of lakes and brought through the
mountains by tunnel. The pressure
for power production will be
created by a half-mile drop in a
10-mile tunnel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
HEADY WINE

A short time ago group of organizations which re-
present all branches of food retailing peoned the Office
of Sterilization abolish all controls food and food
products for where the supply short The Pe
lion pointed out that practically all foods plen
full that present regulations cannot operate fay and equ
ably that the of complying with The regulations is in
itself inaonary and that unnecessary controls costing
The taxpayers millions Of dollars.
What is of food is true of practically everything
else. great many commodities in common actually
selling at beIowceilne prces-for the that
resistance. coupled with intense competition for bu
at both the manu curing and retailing levels has forced
them down. This is typical working of the free. supply and
demand market In that kind of market prices always find
their proper level and the gets the best deal
possible.
OPS. of course. has fought every effort either de-
control prices to make major revision in its policies
orders and regulations And what witnessing here
controls for fhe sake Of controls Power is the headest
Of wines. When bureaucrat is power he not only
hangs it with bulldog tenacty but always wants
and and The whoIe--and highly expensve-OPS
organization is eIitterine example that truism.
Relief only from Congress. It's plain duty is
10 examine the entire control system with critical and
ing eyes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
An Rally Sets
Record For Biz
Crowd Saturday

The Madison County Al Club
Rally at Madison Local School
Saturday, the official Kickoff"
of All work, was attended by
more than 500 All members, par
ents and advisors according to the
Agricultural Extension Office. 1t
is believed to have been the larg-
est attendance at any rally since
they started some years ago.
The highlight of the program
was a pageant Flame of Gold"
which is a brief history of the so
years of 4-H work in Ohio and 36
years in Madison County. 1t told
of B. B. Spohn, then Superintend-
ent of South Solon Schools, start
ing the first livestock club in 1916
with Clarence Hunter, Perm Wood
man and Arthur Jordon as the
members. In 1851 there were Sc
4-H Clubs with 696 members and
lis advisors in Madison County.
The Clubs that sold the most
tickets to the Rally and won the
awards were the Deercreek Cook
and Stitch, Stitchin, Gung Ho Jrs.,
and Rosedale Grow En- Quick.
The Sunshine Stitchers Club was
q close second in the one group.
The 4-H Club that received the
Honor-Award for last years
achievement were: Rosedale Cook
and Stitch, jolly Cooks, This Is
My Best, Thimble Dollies, Lucky
Clover, Sr., Gung Ho Jrs., Rose
dale Grow En- Quick, Canaan
Country Club, Canaan Prize VIM
ners, Stokes Snappy Sewers, Mud
Run Hustlers, Lucky Clover Jr.,
Jolly Rangers Jr., Busy Bee Sr.,
BE Square, Stokes Champions,
Junior Farmers, Green Range, H.
M. S. s., Keen Teen, Sunshine
Stitchers, Pan Rattlers, Stitchin,
Teen Chefs.
The committee Of 4 Fl Advisors
that helped plan and con.!uct the
Rally was Mrs. Ed Converse, Mrs.
Harold Murray. Mrs. John Arbo-
Sast, Doris Gordon, Harold Brill.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08

Influence to promote selfish inter-
ests with disregard for the good
Of constituents as a whole. Lack of
public interest in political affairs
encourages the adoption of pro-
grams and policies which may, or
may not. conform to sound gov
ernmental principles.
THE Farm Bureau citizenship
campaign is especially commend
able since it does not deal with
partisan politics. The 100000
farm families behind it seek only
TO get citizens to participate in the
political affairs of the party of
their choice.
But above all, the organization
stresses the Importance of indi-
vidual study of issues, both local
and national, so voters can intelli-
gently appraise the merits of cam
didates and the platforms on
which they base their plea for
support.
"A citizenship program based on
such principles is sound and in
keeping with the best traditions Of
democracy"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
Farm Bureau To
Sponsor Drive
On Citizenship

The Madison County Farm
Bureau is sponsoring a citizenship
program designed to get all eligl-
BILE voters to 90 10 the polls in the
coming primary election.
This program will be tied in
with the Madison County Farm
Bureau Spring Celebration TO be
held at the Lafayette School on
Friday evening, April Is.
All Candidates for County of
fices are being invited to this
meeting so that members can be-
come better acquainted with the
candidate and learn of their quail
iEications for the office they seek.
Candidates for the Senate, from
District II and u, which includes
Madison County. and candidates
for the House of Representatives
from Madison County, are also be-
ing invited to the meeting.
There is a definite need for such
a campaign in every community
IN the nation-a campaign which
will not only encourage voters to
exercise the right of ballot, but to
study the issues involved so their
vote will be an intelligent one, ac-
cording to the Farm Bureau which
further stated:
1T has been estimated that more
than fifty million Americans, for
one reason or another, fail to vote.
There is grave danger in such
public apathy. it enables militant
mmorities TO put men in office
who too often use their power and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08

either activity, regardless of kind
of project previously carried, and
is between the ages of II and IT,
are eligible.
Application forms will be avail
able within the next week from
the Vocational Agriculture Teach
ers, 4-H leaders or the Madison
County Extension Office The I'M
provement Committee buys a
selected group yearling western
ewes later in the summer, super
vises the breeding of the ewes
and distributes them to the boys
around the first of November.
The nine boys who carried the
80 western ewes as projects last
year have over 1909 lamb crop.
The price of the bred ewes will
be down this year in comparison
to last year. The Improvement
Committee pays one half of the
interest the first year for boys
who desire to borrow money for
this project
All applicants will be screened
by representative from the sheep
committee, vocational agriculture
teachers and the Extension
Agents. The men from the sheep
committee are; V. Y. Overturf,
Chm, Arthur Mceker and Lloyd
RobY.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08

NAVY NURSES PRAISED

LONG BEACH, Calf. tAP) -
Crewman aboard the hospital ship,
USS Repose, praised the work of
Navy nurses when the vessel dock
ed here recently, back from Korea.
Most of the nurses were aboard
the ship for 16 months, spending
two Christmases off Kore n
shores. Capt. Russell Blood, neuro-
surgeon aboard the ship, said the
nurses were magnificent in
handling casualties from the Chin
nampo fighting in November, 1850.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
Reforestation
Vital; Madison
Lake Example

COLUMBUS, o., (AP) - Ohio
faces a losing battle against soil
erosion unless the state makes
better progress in reforestation of
denuded lands. Natural Resources
Director A. w. Marion said today.
He said the degree and fire.
quency of floods. the intensity of
stream and lake sedimentation,
and stability of underground
water supply are vitality affected
by land use practices and main-
tenance of forest cover.
There is not a single commu-
nifty, industry or individual who
does not have an important stake
in perpetual tree planting and
reforestation program" Marion
declared.
Marion cited the seriousness of
the overall sedimentation problem
in Ohio, and the economic aspects
of damage to reservoirs by silt
carried into them by many ONO
streams.
For example, he said, Mad
ison Lake in Madison County
has a probable economic life
of about 29 yearse unless the
constant siltation is curbed.
On the other hand, reforestation
of the Muskingum Conservancy
District has added about $50 years
of use to Leesville Reservoir. Ex-
perts set an original estimate of
so years of service for the reser-
voir. Vesuvius Lake in Lawrence
County also was cited as having
a 80 per cent forested watershed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
TUESDAY, APRIL 8

TUESDAY, APRIL
Public Widman, Allie Wldman farm four
mi of Charlie u. s. AZ at p m.
abul Shorthorn Breeders Association at Madi
County Playground
WEDNESDAY, APRIL
Fairfield Boosters Club meeting school,
Home Community Club House, hostess to London
Federation
THURSDAY, APRIL 10
Lafayette WCTU meeting home Mrs Elizabeth Dillon
Sew-So club Flower Gift exchange home Mrs George Pfel
YWC Club chicken supper First Baptist church, p M
Public Sale George Geeslng Rd three miles
Sterling at / D. M George cieesling and Rofe
Summeord Community Club home Mrs H. s. McSavahey 1890
o'clock.
FRIDAY April. II
Science Hill Grange flower garden seeds, p. m.
TUESDAY, APAIL4
Harmony Needle Club ensemble dinner home Mrs H s. Mesa
vaney, Summerford a 1890 o'clock.
Club meeting changed from April g. home of
Ballenger,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
AIR TRAINING CENTER

EDMONTON, Alta. (AP) - A
sparsely-settled chunk of bush and
muskeg country along the Al
berta-Saskatchewan boundary It's
miles northeast of Edmonton is
being converted into a SUPER
bombing and rocket range for the
R.CAF.
The Ia million dollar project
will provide mammoth airport
which will have an ultimate popu-
lation of 5000 air force personnel
and their families.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
- - --------------------
PiNBAlL FLOCiISHES

TOKYO tAP)-"Pachinko", the
Japanese version of the pinball
machine, is big business in Japan.
A government finance commit
tee found there are 100000 ma
chimes at least one for very 1l5
persons in Japan's SO million pop
uation. In the Japanese version n
little steel ball pings its way
through maze of nails.
Japanese sociologistS regard the
pinball craze as "a characteristic
of a defeated and occupied peo-
pie They say it is a sort of "es-
cape feeling"
One Tokyo doctor apparently
feels it must have soothing ef-
feet on his patients. He installed
a Pachinko machine as free
pastime for his callers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
IRISH VAULTERS
SHOULD SET MARK

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-Two
Notre Dame sophomores, Jim
Harrington and Joe Springer, ap-
pear destined to break the existing
Irish pole vault marks. The Notre
Dame outdoor record was set by
Dan Gibbs in 1888 at 13 feet, nine
inches. Jim Miller leaped to the
same mark indoors in 1949. Har-
rington and Springer have already
cleared 13 feet regularly and are
on the upgrade.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08

u. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, KOREA, AP)-The
Eighth Army has announced a
new point system designed to slow
down the rotation of troops from
Korea.
American soldiers will still need
SO constructive months service
(cms) TO qualify for rotation. But
soldiers in the immediate rear
areas will get only three ems
month instead of four.
Eighth Army said the change
was necessary because Of the re-
duced number of troops available
as replacemcnts for Korea and the
number that can be rotated
monthly from Korea"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
CHILD-kiLLiNG
PENALTY EASED

SINGAPORE tAP) - Mothers
who murder their newly born up
to II months of age, while their
minds are disturbed after child
birth will not in the future be put
to death, according to a proposed
law.
Proposing the amendment to the
colony's penal code, the attorney
general said under the existing
law, woman faces the capital
charge If she commits an offense
against her child while emotion
ally disturbed after child birth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
Booster Club
To Give Program

The Fairfield Booster Club will
have a special musical program at
the meeting at the school Wednes-
day evening, April 8.
Children Of the second, third,
fourth, fifth and sixth grades, di-
rected by Mrs. Myrta Tway, will
present the program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
Al And County,
FLA Boys Join
Sheep Project

The Junior Western eve pro-
ject for All and FLA boys will
be presented again this coming
year by the Madison County
Sheep and Lamb Improvement
Committee, according to a report
from the Extension Office.
The Improvement Committee
voted Friday evening at meet
ing that any All or FLA boys
who have completed one year in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature niH seguorty and cH be published
Monday Tuesday The FREE Please send
By Friday taking place the oioong Week
Copy submitted before Friday dendne Thamk You'll
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Senorito |borguen|s Guest
of the Dyers; Other News

lat their summer. place in Nags
Head. N. c., during the week end
They will be back again within
the next few days and Mrs. Cook
will begin almost Immediately to
work with her committee on the
lplans for the Kenwood Flower
Show which will be held June 5th
Mrs. Ben Powell is chairman OF
the show, which will be followed
by a luncheon on the 7th for the
officers of the club and the new
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cross spent
the past week in New York.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Miss Hall
lis Bride Of
|Nr. Pickurd

Miss Katherine Farragut Hall,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Far
ragut Ferry Hall of Newark, Del,
became the bride yesterday of Mr..
George Edwin Pickard. Mr.. Pick
ard is the SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram Lee Pickard Of Bloom
field. N. j. The candlelight cere-
mony was performed by Chaplain
Luther D. Miller in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Anderson House was the
scene of the reception.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father. wore a gown of
ivory nylon tulle with embroidered
ribboned bodice. The rose-point
veil was worn by the bridegroom's s
mother at the time of her mar
riage. The bride carried a bou-
Iquet of baby orchids and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Jane Boutwell, of New York
City was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Linda Roberts of
darlington and Miss Frances
Spruce. of Chevy Chase. Matron
of honor was Mrs. Grant Dren-
men. Serving as best man was
Mr.. Peter Horger of Taylor. Pa,
and ushers were Mr.. Martin Bat
Itestin, Princeton, N. j., Mr.. Ar
thur Mokin, Brooklyn. N. Y, and
Mr.. Charles Renfro of Allentown,
Pa.
The former Miss Hall attended
Cedar Crest College in Allentown,
Pa, and studied at George Wash
lington, University. Mr.. Pickard
was a student at Muhlenberg
College also in Allentown. He is
now assistant news editor of Radio
Free Europe.
After a wedding trip to Quebec,
Canada, the couple will reside at
Fort Lee, N. j.