davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Transportation, and with Mrs.
Baze, he arrived from the New
York Port of Embarkation where
he had been on duty. They have
found a house in Arlington.
Col. Baze replaces Col. Ray c.
Milton who is leaving for Cam
bridge, Mass, where he will enter
the Harvard University for q
course in business administration.
Officers and members Of the
comptroller's staff gave a hail
and farewell party Friday for the
officers and their families, in the
Alexandrian Room of the OficerS'
Club at Gravelly Point. Among
the guests to greet the honor
guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Frank Heileman, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Frank Besson and Col. and
Mrs. Ray K. Bannister.
Col. and Mrs. Hugh L. Quarles
have returned after spending a
week in New York.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Miss Winnifred Nancy Need
ham, daughter Of Capt. and Mrs.
Ray G. Needham of Alexandria,
was married on September 6 to
Ensign Frank Nebeker Hannegan.
son of Capt. and Mrs. Edward
Allen Hannegan of Arlington. The
Fort Myer Chapel was the scene
Of the ceremony with Chaplain
A. F. Long officiating. A reception
was held at the Fort Myer Officers
Club.
Maid Of honor was the brides
sister. Miss Peggy Needham and
bridesmaids were the Misses Nancy
Thomas, John Pingree, cousin of
the bride, and Anne Hannegan,
sister Of the bridegroom. Serving
as best man was Ensign D. D.
Dawson, u. S. N. and ushers were
Ensigns John P. Inman and Ed
ward M. Paluso, and 1t. Larry
Novak. U. S. M. c..
The couple went to the Pocono
Mountains on their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Tie chapel at Fort Myer wal
the scene of the marriage yester.
day of Miss Cecil Bealer Russell
to 1t. Joseph Gordon Clemons. jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clemons o1
Baltimore. Chaplain Charles
Brown oficiated.
The bride is the daughter o1
Mai. and Mrs. Walter Brown Rus.
sell of Washington and Russell
Ca, and the niece of Senator
Richard B. Russell Of Georgia
She is the granddaughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Pierre M. Bealer Of
Washington.
Given in marriage by her father
she wore a gown of ice blue satin
with white imported Chantilly lace
train of medium length. Her blue
illusion veil was fastened
on each side with orange blossoms
Her bouquet was of Amazon lilies
and stephanotis. Mrs. Thomas
Henry Campbell, jr., the brides
sister, was matron Of honor. while
the maid of honor was another
sister, Miss Ina billiard Russell
Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Eliz-
abeth Bealer, Miss Mary Ina Rus
sell, both cousins Of the bride;
Miss Nancy Lee De Golyer and
Miss Mary Ellen Kelly.
1t. Walter Brown Russell, jr..
the brides brother, was best man
Ushers were 1t. Edward Murphy
Markham, III, of Alexandria. and
1t. Edward Matney Of Danville
Va, 1t. George Gardes, San Fran
cisco; 1t. Francis w. Craig. Raj
eigh, N. c.; 1t. Richard j. Buck
Allentown, Pa: 1t. William C.
Louisell, Staunton, Va.
Following a reception at the Ft
Myer Officers Club the couple left
for a wedding trip to Garden City
S. c. The bridegroom is sched.
uled to go to Korea october 4
after which the bride will continue
her schooling at the University
of Georgia.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
First Luncheon

The first luncheon Of the fall
winter season will be given on
Thursday by the Navy Doctors
Wives Club Of Washington. It
will be held at 1880 at the
Oficers' Club Of the National
Naval Medical Center. At that
time, the new officers and all new
arrivals will be introduced.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Simpson
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Helen Virginia to Mr..
Willard I. Thomas, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas of Barberton.
Ohio. The wedding will take place
In the fall.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Service News:
Industrial Colleges
New Chief Plans Fete
Gen. and Mrs. Hovey to Be Hosts;
British Vice Admiral Honored
By Evelyn M. Dent

Comdr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Robin
son, who are leaving, and for 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. w. c. Gibson,
the latter Miss Jayne Shelton, Of
Detroit, Mich, before their mar
lriage Friday.
While Comdr. Robinson is on
sea duty Mrs. Robinson and their
children, Margaret Town and
Hugh jr.. will stay with DR.. and
Mrs. Edwin c. Town, parents Of
Mrs. Robinson, at Narberth
Penna. They will return to their
own house in Falls Church when
lComdr. Robinson returns home.
It,, Mrs. French Bock
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Marcus
lB. B. Stokes jr. welcomed their
Ison-in-law and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs. Harry w. French. on their
return Thursday from their we'd
ding trip. Mrs. French is the for
mer Marcia Stokes.
1t. and Mrs. French will stay
with her parents while their own
apartment in Arlington is being
furnished. 1t. French is on duty
lat Fort Myer.
Col. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Lally
are hosts to Miss Elizabeth john
son Of Norfolk, Va, niece Of Mrs.
Lally. who came Thursday by
plane. Miss johnson is spending
several days in town prior to re-
turning to the college of William
and Mary for her sophomore year.
Miss johnson arrived in time
to be hostess at dinner at the
Army and Navy Club to many of
her friends before they all scatter
for the fall.
Last evening Miss Margaret
Yount. daughter Of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Paul F. Yount. gave a buffet
supper at her parents home in
Belle Haven before taking her
guests to the Army-Navy Country
Club to dance. Her honor guests
were Miss Martha Murphy Of
MooreStown, N. j.. Miss Nancy
Brandt Of Philadelphia and Miss
johnson.
Mrs. Roster Entertoins
Col. and Mrs. Frank c. Terrell,
jr., left Friday for Williamsburg
Lodge. Va, where they met Mrs.
Homer Prater Of Atlanta. Ga,
mother Of Mrs. Terrell. After a
short stay they will return to
Washington. where Mrs. Prater
expects to stay for q short while
with her family before returning
to Atlanta.
Col. Alfred M. Roster is on duty
with the Far East Command in
Japan. and when he left Mrs. Kos
ter went to her home in Vermil-
lion, s. Dak., to visit her father,
Mr.. Edward M. Hart. Also with
|her were their sons, Alfred M.
Roster III and Edward. They were
away three months.
Yesterday Mrs. Roster enter
tanned at q coffee party for her
house guest, Mrs. j. c. Coleman
of Louisville. KY. Among the
guests yesterday were. Mrs. Kester
Hastings who with Brig. Gen.
Hastings recently arrived in town,
also Mrs. Andrew J. Mcnamara,
Mrs. Thomas O'Neill, Mrs. Her
man Feldman, Mrs. Charles Cros-
by, Mrs. c. c. Holcomb, Mrs.
Charles L. Warfield and Mrs. c. E..
Woodrow. Later this month she
expects Mrs. Hamer P. Ford Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, for a visit.
Col. Miles j. Baze is the new
comptroller, Office Of the Chief of
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Miss Mary A. Smith.
Miss Mary Ann Smith, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Henry Ware Riley of
Oakton. Va, and the late Mr.,
Harold D. Smith. was married
on September to 1t. James
julius Schnitzer, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius q. Schnitzer Of Ar
lington. The ceremony took place
at the Oakton Methodist Church,
the Rev. Woodrow w. Hazlett Of
f1ciating. A reception was held
at the home of the bride.
The former Miss Smith attended
the University of Kansas and was
graduated from George Washing
ton University. She is a member
of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Phi
Beta Kappa. 1t. Schnitzer studied
at the University Of Michigan and
is an alumnus Of American Uni
versity. He is now with the Army
of the United States.
The couple will reside near Fort
Campbell. KY, where 1t. SchnitZer
will be stationed.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
fellows in California

Mrs. Richard Tetlow of Gath
ersburg has joined her husband in
San Clemente, CAL, where he is
stationed with the United States
Marines.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
INTERNATIONAL PHoTos

stinct for homing. It used to be quite an
achievement for bird to fly six hundred
miles day. That's normal now"
Meyer bristles with polite but positive
indignation at the suggestion that electron-
les may have replaced the pigeon as COM
munications link. He insists that the birds
are not only an emergency but regular
supplemental means of communications as
well under battle conditions. Telephone
lines can be cut, radio tubes can blow, there
may be an overload of messages on standard
channels.
A wealth of anecdotes from the past war
are Meyers proof that the birds, as far as
the armed services are concerned. are here
to stay. In his cote, for example, is an eight
year-old bird named ''GI Joe" This pigeon
was decorated in London with the Dickin
Medal for saving the lives of some 1000
British troops Our Air Force was to bomb
the Italian town of Colvi Vecchia. At the
last minute, however. the British captured it.
1t all happened 50 quickly that there
wasn't time to set up a communications
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Are They Obsolete?
BY A. A. HOEHIINC

No, cries Otto Meyer, chief
pigeoneer of the Army. And
his birds are ready to prove it
ERoM Bull Run to Bastogne, carrier
IL pigeons have been lodging every vari-
ETY. of hot lead and steel as faithful allies of
CT Joe But now, having futtered their
way right into the atomic age, homing
pigeons are in predicament.
The Army Signal Corps, which maintains
its sole pigeon breeding and training center
at Fort Monmouth, N. J., is waiting till
atomic energy studies ascertain whether the
various rays produced by nuelear fission
will throw the birds navigation department
into fiat spin.
Cemznanded "a 900 Birds
SHOULD this be proven, then the birds
usefulness would be impaired both on the
battlefield and the home front. Despite this,
civilian-defense heads already are assigning
them an important part in the present emer-
gency plans.
Faithful to their proteges, however, Army
pigeon specialists predict that radiation. if
not strong enough to be Immediately lethal,
should have no more effect on pigeons than
human beings. These experts hold that the
carriers will play a role in ultra-modern
warfare equally as vital as that performed
in the era of muzzle leaders and cavalry.
The research being carried on at Fort
Monmouth, where the center was estab-
lished IS years ago, is to insure the increas-
ing perfection of the carrier pigeon. In charge
is civilian, Otto Meyer, oft-spoken, emi-
nently qualified cote master to the corps
1,400 birds. As major in World War II, he
commanded $4,000 birds.
''OM goal, explains Meyer, is to develop
birds with greater speed, more unerring in
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Fights Tooth Decay!

Every time you use
Colgate Chlorophyn
To0thpaste -espe-
cially right after eat
ing-you act against
the destructive acids
that are q cause of
tooth decay -. actu-
ally help retard their
formation!
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Checks common Sum Disorders

Tests show chloro-
phyll prom o tes
healthy gum tissues.
Colgate Chlorophyll
Toothpaste brings
you the effective ben
e6ts of chlorophyn to
help you care for
sore, tender gums.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Now! The Full Benefits Of a
hIorophy|I@ Ioothpaste in q New.
Exclusive Colgate Formula

Now Colgate brings you wonder-work-
ing chlorophyll in the finest chlorophyll
toothpaste that 146 years of experience
can create Colgate Chlorophyn
Toothpaste!
llsw cslgsts Makes chisgspava Wssk FW ysul
Nature herself makes chlorophyll and
puts it in all green plants to enable them
to live and grow. But science must
break down this natural chlorophyll
into q usable, effective form (,0oter-
soluble chl0rophyllins) - before It can
help you against bad breath, tooth de-
cay, common gum disorders.
That's why Colgate's experience and
skill in creating an exclusive formula is
important to you. In new Colgate
Chlorophyn Toothpaste you get the
benefits. Of these water-soluble chloro-
phyllins in safe, pleasant form!
For real help against bad breath orig
mating in the mouth s. common gum
disorders tooth decay use
Colgate Chlorophyll Toothpaste after
eating. It's the finest chlovuphW tooth
paste the worlds largest maker of quail
ity dentifrices can produce!
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Small Business
Clinic Planned

Women over 40 years of age
looking for job opportunities are
invited to attend a Small Busi-
ness Clinic" TO be sponsored on
Saturday by the Education and
Vacations Committee of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club Of the District. The session
win be held in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase branch OF Woodward &
|Lothrop's. from 10 am. to 4 pm.
Members Of the club have held
several meetings and done much
research on the subject of Job
Opp portunities for Older Women
in the last few months.
Results Of this research have led
them to concentrate on the oppor-
tunities the operation of small
business can offer to the older
|person.
The clinic will be divided into
two sessions, with information
available on the following SUBJ
jects: Problems to face in starting
a small business: the best busi-
nesses for older women to launch;
how to- find market: how to OBJ
tain necessary capital, and modern
selling. advertising and outlets
available for disposal Of home
products.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

pianist. will give a musical pro-
gram during the afternoon.
Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson, wife
|of the Postmaster General, is
among those who are planning to
attend. She also will pour tea.
Others who have accepted invi-
tationS to pour are: Sonora de
Vale, wife of the Ambassador of
Honduras; Sonora de Vega, wife
|of the Counselor of the Dominican
Republic; Mrs. Romulo, wife Of
the Philippine Ambassador; Mrs.
Gamboa, wife Of the Counselor Of
the Philippine Embassy: Sonora
|de Calvo, executive secretary Of
the Inter-American Commission
Iof Women; Mrs. Thomas c. Mann.
wife of the Deputy Assistant Sec
|retary Of State; Assistant United
States Attorney Grace Brown
Stiles. Miss Helen Hoffman. presi-
dent Of Pilot International; Miss
Margaret Griffin, Miss Lillian
|Chenoweth. Mrs. Prentiss Sale, jr.;
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Ger
trude Parks, Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt,
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel and
Mrs. Clarence D. Wright.
Still others are Sonora de
Salinas, wife of the Military and
Air Attache of the Mexican EN-
basSy; Mrs. Lila Wood Daniels,
national president Of the League
of American Pen Women: Mrs.
I. E. Bass and Mrs. Inez Sheldon
Tyler.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
|Sisterhood Plans
Luncheon

Newly elected officers Of th,
B'nai Israel Sisterhood will be in.
stalled at a spring luncheon to b,
held at noon Wednesday In tn,
Fig auditorium. Sixteenth ant
Crittenden streets NV.
Mrs. Ernest I. Sherman ha,
been reelected president of tn,
group.
Other new officers include: Mrs
Charles P. Sherman, first vic,
president; Mrs. Benjamin Salen
second vice president: Mrs. JOSEPH
Berger, third vice president; Mrs
Thomas Privot. recording secre.
tary; Mrs. Julius Lazerow, CORE.
spending secretary: Mrs. Sol Arc.
noff, administrative secretary
Mrs. Nathaniel Goldberg, assist.
ant administrative secretary; Mrs
Joseph Hurwitz, assistant admin.
istrative secretary; Mrs. Israe
Orlove, financial secretary; Mrs
Herman Oshinsky. treasurer, anc
Mrs. I. L. Asrael. parliamentarian
Mrs. Henry c. Rainer is chair
man Of the meeting. Cantor Hillel
Drummer will be soloist.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
DAROfficers'CIu
Annual Luncheon

Miss Ruth McRae. principal o1
the Capitol page school, will b'
guest speaker at the annua.
luncheon of the State Officers
Club. District Daughters of the
American Revolution, to be hello
Saturday in the Shoreham Hotel
Mrs. James B. Patton, president
general of the OAR, will be the
guest of honor.
Those who are assisting Mrs
William E. Richardson, club presi-
dent, in preparations for the affair
include: Mrs. J. Edwin GLawton
general chairman: Mrs. Robert
Van Denbergh, favors: Mrs. VIII
liam M. Carrigan, seating; Mrs
Angus A. Lamond, menu and
flowers. and Miss Minnie C. Hunt
and Miss May ". Harris, printing
invitations and reservations.
A musical program viii be given
by Miss Carolyn Schultz, colora-
tura soprano, accompanied by
Miss Eleanor Allen.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Engagement Pad

Beta Sigma 0micren AIumnae Chapter
eharIes BaTaon % ~isa saaa M fnS M,,
members and their husbands. ~ ~
ri lambda Theta. Alpha Theta Chapter
:5,s sns MIS- MIS-, MildTsd 4 Green. siSi Tsnnsa.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Ciub-To-
morrow. 1890 p.m. silver anniversary
United Daughters Of the Confidence,
Robert T.. Lee Chapter-Tomorrow,
pm, Confederate Hail, 1922 Vermont
avenue NV, regular meeting.
r'see Mdstss. wives ClGGbmT9mc5rcw, sis pm;
street, Installation Of ofncers.
aS 4;So IT. to s.,S 6;s9 s6; Pm; with Mrs; Robert
tion honortng Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns.
GEORGETOWN Lioncels--Tuesday, pm,
Burlington Hotel. dinner meeting.
day; Indian sprins country Club. bens-
mt luncheon, -
Jewish ConsumptIves' Relief society
Wednesday. noon. Ruby Foo's Restua.
B'nsi Israel sIstsrhoea@Wednesday, sieVsh; noon,
tenden streets NV. installation
|Nationai Mothers Memory Club-wednes-
day. I PM, Broadmoor, 1901 Con-
Mrs. Roy r. Knox
Silver Spring Opti-Nrs. Club--Wednesda
PM. villa Rosa Restaurant, install
lation of officers.
District Daushters Of the American Reve.
tive Committee. Chapter House. Tues
Chapter with Mrs. Charles K. REID "n. Il,
1919 Moves drive, Silver Spring, an
nusl picnic. Saturday. State Oficers'
con; speaker, Miss Ruth McRae. sat-
urday. $3.50 PM, Prince Georges
County Chapter. with Mrs. Arthur C,
Waesche, Rose Lawn, Mitchellville, Nd,
beneflt supper.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Dorothy Houghton Club Tea
Scheduled This Afternoon

United States District Judge
Burnita Shelton Matthews will be
iamong the honor guests at q re-
lception and tea Of the Dorothy
Houghton Club to be held from
IS to 2 o'clock today in the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club.
Others to be honored are Sonora
Amalia de Castillo Ledon, presi-
dent of the ter-American Com
mission of Women, and Mrs.
Stuart E. Womeldorph, ST., retir-
ing president of the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
They will receive with Mrs. Hol-
Ills L. lines. president OF the
hostess club, and the two vice
presidents Mrs. William P. Cris-
mond and Mrs. G. e. Charming.
Assisting at the tea will be other
loflcerS of the club, including Miss
Ivy Lee Buchanan, recording Sec
retary: Mrs. William Pye, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Henry q
Clay. treasurer, and Mrs. James
Van Storey, Mrs. William He'll
muth and Mrs. Francis I. Brooke
directors.
Nine. Camille Chautemps. noted
Evening star., 1952-06-01
| Auxiliary States
Farewell Fete

Members of the Women's Auxil.
iary OF the Anderson Orthopedit
Hospital in Arlington will wind ur
their seasonal activities with 9
dinner to be held at z pm
Wednesday in the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Husbands have been invited te
attend.
The dinner will also serve as q
farewell to the auxiliary's presi-
dent, Mrs. Doyle Seldenright
whose husband, a Navy officer
has been transferred to Norfolk
Mrs. Rocco Pomponio, wife OF
the president of the Arlington
Junior Chamber of Commerce, has
agreed to take over the duties OF
the presidency until the end OF
the term in November.
Funds raised by the group dur
ing the past season have been used
to furnish a room in the hospital
and to provide special bedside
tables in other rooms.
The auxiliary recently became a
member of the auxiliary group of
the American Hospital Association.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Tokon10P Park
Spring Program

Members of the Takoma Park
Women's Club will meet for their
annual spring luncheon at pm.
Tuesday in the Kennedy Warren
dining room.
Mrs. T. David Gates, second vice
president, is chairman of the
luncheon and program. Table
decorations will be arranged by
the garden department of the
club.
Mrs. John N. Quinn. one Of the
clubs oldest members. will give
the invocation and Mrs. Miles W..
Dalton. president. will give the
welcome and introduce the de-
partment chairmen.
Entertainment program for the
afternoon will be provided by
members Of the various depart
ments.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Police Wives Club
Officers

Mrs. Howard Quantrille will be
installed as president of the Po-
lice Wives Club at q meeting to
be held at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in
st. Martins Club, 1912 North
Capitol street.
The other new officers are: Mrs
George Costenbader, first vice
president: Mrs. Chester Sczuka
second vice president; Mrs. Nelson
Marsh. recording secretary; Mrs
Evans Bradley. corresponding Sec
retary. and Mrs. Anthony Man
zano, treasurer.
Board members include the re-
tiring president, Mrs. Forrest
Daugherty. Mrs. Hubert Taylor
and Mrs. Tollie Holtzclaw.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Civic and Study Clubs

Civic and Study Clubs
American Association Of University Wom
en-. Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch-To
morrow, pm, with Mrs. G. r. Fischer
6005 Roseland lane, Route 1. Rockville
Women's City Club-Tuesday, 7:30 pm.
bridge and canasta. Thursday, 2 pm
French class.
pm, Spanish conversation. Thursday
am, poetry discussion by Mrs: J:
day, 2 pm. sketchfng group.
Business and Professional Clubs
District Business and Professional Women
council meeting with Miss Althea Chris
tenson; buffet supper.
Pilot Cluh-Tuesday, 6:15 pm. surling
we%en's @ r Traais asss asssciation aes 81 wa.hinr
ton---Tuesday, 6:45 pm, Dupont PIazi
Hotel, dinner meeting.
zon5a , Cub Of vr vWershinstonEWednesday
Ecklund.. Antarctic Adventure"
Soroptimist Club Of Washington--Wed
nesday, pm, Willard HOTEL new mem
National Secretaries Association. Executiv,
Chapter-Wednesday. 7:45 pm. cas-
lounge, National Press Club installation
OF ofacers followed by cocktail party.
Community Clubs
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomorrow.
pm, Petworth Methodist Church, Gran
Circle NV. annual meeting.
Takoma Park Women's Club-Tuesday,
p.m., Kennedy-Warren. spring luncheon
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Wednesday
PM, Woodside Methodist Church
speaker, Mrs. George r. Condron.
Woman's Club Of Arlinston--Friday, noon
WASHINGTON Golf and Country Club
annual June brunch.
Newcomb Club Of Bethesda--Friday. !
pm. with Mrs. Edgar e. Quayle, 692(
Hampden lane, Bethesda, picnic.
Sororities
Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Alpha Delta Chapter
Wednesday, 3 pm, YWCA, regular
business meeting
Evening star., 1952-06-01
INeWsWon1en Name
Officers for 1913

Mrs. Patricia O'Malley Strick-
land, of the National Production
Authority, was reelected presi-
dent of the American Newspaper
Women'S Club last week.
Others elected for the coming
year are Eleni Sakes, The Star,
first vice president; Jewel Woot-
ton, publicity, second vice presi-
dent; Mary DAILY, National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference news
service, corresponding secretary:
Anne Carter, information service,
Department Of Agriculture, re-
cording secretary; Florence Taaffe,
information service, Interior De-
partment. treasurer, and Esther
Prayer, publicity, historian.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
C |CountyQuotoClub
To Sponsor Picinc

A benefit family picnic viii
be sponsored by the Arlington
County Quota Club at noon next
Sunday In the Arlington Recrea-
ltion Center, 4811 North Third
street.
Proceeds from the annual out
ling viii go toward a hearing con-
Iservation program for Arlington
children.
Features Of the picnic will in
Iclude games and races for all
lages. speciality dances and square
dancing. n
A free hearing testing station
win be manned by four volunteer
members Of the club.
Mrs. Elmira Newberry, general
chairman Of the picnic. win be
assisted by Coz Chairmen Miss
Mildred Lawrence and Mrs. Mary
France Chace.
A baby-sitting service will be
provided during the afternoon.
The Quota Club is business
and professional women's service
Organization.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Pi Lambda Theto
Installation Set

Installation ceremonies for new
officers will follow a business
meeting Of the Alpha Theta
Chapter, Pi Lamda Theta, to be
held at 2 pm. Saturday at the
home Of Miss Elsie Green and
Miss Mildred Green. 3151 Tenny-
son street NV. ,
Those who have been elected to
Office for the next term are: Miss
Elsie N. johnson. president: Mrs
Isabelle McClintock. vice presi-
dent; Miss Katherine Ihrig, treas
urer; Miss Katharine Pagan
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Mary Curry, keeper Of the records.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Miss Nancy v. Evans.

Miss Nancy Vernon Evans OF
Washington. daughter of Col. John
Humphrey Evans of Tangier,
Morocco, and the late Mrs. Evans,
became the bride yesterday of 1t.
William Sidway Price. He is the
son of Mrs. Gertrude Roderick
of Washington and Col. Alfred
Price of Chicago.
The ceremony took place at St
Patrick's Episcopal Church with
Dean Francis B. Sayre, jr., off,
ciating. There was a reception
at the Sayres' residence, uncle
and aunt of the bride. Following
Ia wedding trip to Cape Cod and
Martha's Vineyard, 1t. and Mrs
Price will live at Fort Bragg, N. C.