davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-06
National Democratic
| ior Campaign
Sci al SIS Million
By Gould Lincoln

The executive committee Of the
Democratic National Committee
meeting In the Mayfiower Hotel
yesterday. approved . budget for
this campaign year of $2.s million
OF which 81 million is allocated
for the purchase OF television and
radio time.
This is the first time so large
% sum has been ailocated to the
use Of television and radio. Ma
tional Chairman Frank e. McKin-
|ney pointed out. The high cost Of
|television time. and its contem-
plated greater use. he said. are
responsible. The budget figure Is
within 100000 Of the limit fixed
by the corrupt practices laws for
the use Of national political COM
|mittees in campaigns.
Meets Again May 20.
The executive committee Is 70
meet again In Chicago on May 20
and at that meeting will recon-
mend the temporary officers Of the
Democratic National Convention
scheduled TO open on July 81 In
that city. The temporary chair
man and keynote speaker Of the
convention viii be among those
recommended. The full national
committee must pass on the selec-
tions Of the executive committee
lat a later date.
The executive committee con-
stituted itself q committee on
arrangements" for the national
convention and approved the for
NAL call for the convention. which
will now be sent out to the States,
The call specifies that the ma
tional convention is to be held
in Chicago on July al and that
the total number Of votes shall
be 1880. Ordinarily, this would
mean 1,230 delegates and as many
alternates. But the Democrats
have adopted q program whereby
votes may be divided in two,
doubling the number Of delegates
from q State. if the State Demo-
cratic organization SO chooses.
ALLEGATION by States.
The ALLEGATION Of convention
votes among the States. as car
ried In the call. is as follows:
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Three Killed, ]. 5 Injured
N California By Crash
Rv :, tho ,Al.s,orsjo,ed 80.

MARCH AIR BASE. Calf, Feb,
&. Three men were killed and
eight. injured when 3 B-29
bomber. sweeping In for q land
ing. crashed and burned In an
alfalfa field q mile and q half
short Of the runway yesterday.
The craft apparently lost power
and the pilot attempted to crash
land with the wheels up.
Some Of the survivors were
thrown clear, still strapped In
their seats. Others were pulled
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Problem fot ,icbetics

CHICAGO. approximately 20
per cent Of the persons in the
United States who have diabetes
take insulin every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I have
been married for Is years and
have seven children. My husband
lis very good at times. but he goes
on a drunk for days. often stay
ing out Of work for weeks at a
time. In this condition he is alb
|solutely brutal. as he has a very
bad temper. When he gets over a
spell he expects us to act as If
nothing had happened.
Two years ago I left him and
went to my family. They rented
a house for US. and a few months
later my husband came to live
with us. My family continued 10
pay the rent. My husbands bad
habits hadn't changed. so I left
the house and went back to my
family. This time they built a
house for me. However. they will
not allow my husband on the
property.
He begs me to take him back
and makes all sorts Of promises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
By Josephine Lowmon

If you are one of those lazy
souls who must have your exer-
else sugar coated, one who is al
ways going to begin figure-mold-
ing exercises tomorrow. I am here
with some help for you.
II T tell you that you can take
exercises in bed in the morning
before the day starts and weave
your way into it with a few mo-
tions that will do wonders for
your figure. would you make the
effort? The only other thing I
could do would be to take your
exercises for you and that would
be fine for me but it wouldn't
help you.
Here are the glad tidings. When
you first awaken, twist and
stretch in every direction. Take
time for this and do a thorough
JOB. Next. lie on your back. Bend
your right knee up close to your
abdomen. Return leg to the bed
Bend your left knee up. Return
leg to the bed. Do this for a
little while. BY now you should
be half awake anyway.
Turn onto your stomach with
your legs straight and your arms
resting on the bed overhead. Lift
your arms. head and legs from
the bed and stretch out, making
yourself as long as possible. Hold
for q few moments. Return arms,
legs and head to the bed. The
knees should not bend. Repeat
eight times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
.ROincOuts
.WithDosh
By EIeni

British rainwear has always led
the field with its trim, conserva-
tive lines. Functional fashion at
its best is evident in several Of
the styles that have long been
favorites on the Continent.
Those who admire these rain
coats will delight in the news that
the "aquascutum" is now avail
able in America. Washington
women can now obtain the classic
trench coat in glowing gabar-
dine perfect in every detail right
down to the bottom inside button
fastening. ..,...
Another well-known, style the
barracuda" Manufactured to per-
lection also. is single-breasted
with a fly front and belted. It
may be worn with ease over q
suit. dress or even a coat.
These raincoats have dash and
are completely water-proofed.
This is as it should be when it
looks like rain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Problems Today
Women Better Off Without No-Good
Husband Unless He Really Reforms

II do still love him, and wish II
could believe in him. but my faith
lis gone. applied for a divorce.
then had the action dropped. My
children and ! are getting along |
fairly well, and they don't want
me to go back to him. Even
though they need a father. do you
think it would be wise to try al
reconciliation? p. A. e.
ANSWER: Aren't you being
rather speciosss in looking for AMI
excuse to go back to your no.
good husband? Your children may
need a father. but certainly the
brutal. improvident one you gave
them will do them no good. Inl
fact. they have more sense than
you do. They don't want him
back. and would be justified I'M
leaving home should you elect toI
Iput them again in the home at
lmosphere they have escaped.
You are certainly fortunate in
having such a fine family to back
you up. and try to protect you.
They are absolutely justified in
forbidding your husband to set
foot on their property, and you
should have some Of the same
spunk. You know perfectly well
that. at this state. your husband
will almost surely never change.
If he has an honest intention to-
reform. let him prove himself first.
then go back to him. Apparently
drink and q bad temper are at
the bottom of his trouble. The
first can be cured by a co-opera-
tive visit to Alcoholics Anonymous.
Here he will be given sympathetic
treatment, but he must be willing
to have their assistance, and be
earnestly determined to follow it
through. Having conquered this
hazard. he can 60 to work on his
temper. Since his bad outbursts
are occasioned chiefly by too much
drinking. he will find one cure
automatically taking care Of the
other. Then he would be in
At condition to take UP his re-
sponsibilities as father and hus-
band.
Until your husband really has
a purpose in overcoming his bad
habits. he won't change. If you
meekly 60 back and shoulder the
burden Of family life yourself, he'll
let you carry it. When he sees
that things aren't going to be
made that easy for him again
his manhood may assert itself. I
sincerely hope so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Antique: Show
Opens in
Alexandra

Opened with a gala ribbon-cut-
ting ceremony and coffee hour
yesterday. the fifth annual Alex
andria Antique Show will be con-
tinued through Saturday at the
Alexandria Recreation Center
1905 Cameron street.
The show is being sponsored by
the John Alexander Chapter oil
the OAR for the benefit Of its vari-
Gus civic and patriotic projects.
Miss Helen c. Calvert. a descen-
dant of John Alexander, founder
of Alexandria. shipped the ribbon
which formally opened the exhibit
Greetings were extended by Mrs
Robert Bruce Rogers. regent oil
the sponsoring chapter.
Many of the honorary pa.
tronesses for the benefit show were
present yesterday for the coffee
hour held in connection with the
opening exercises.
Among those attending were
Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson, wife o1
the Postmaster General, and Mrs
Howard w. Smith. wife of Repre-
sentative Smith.
Others were Mrs. Thurman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Why Grow Old?
Start the Day With Lazy
Exercises Right in Bed

Exercises such as these are al
most as lazy as you are and are
a splendid way to awaken. Once
the day gets hold of you often
the best intentions become lost in
the rush. Stretching exercises
are the most valuable ones so
far as flgure-molding is con-
cerned.
Next, do this one. Lie on your
back with your legs straight and
grasp the head board or posts
with your hands. Hold on while
you bend both knees up close to
the abdomen. Straighten legs
and return them to the bed. Con-
tinue.
These will clear the cobwebs
out of your brain and the kinks
out Of your silhouette.
If you would like to have my
routine for exercising in bed tc
hang up on your bedroom door,
send a stamped. self-addresseo
envelope with your request fol-
leaflet No. q Sitting Up in Bed.
Address Josephine Lowman, ir
care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Arnold. Mrs. Clark Clifford, Mrs.
Charles S. Murphy, Mrs. B. Har-
rison Lingo and Mrs. Robert v. H.
Duncan. State regent Of the Viz
ginia OAR.
The hours Of the show are from
II am. to 10 pm. daily.
A special weekend attraction
will be the appearance Of Sigmund
Rothschild, antique appraiser who
has a Dumont TV show on
Wednesday evenings out Of New
York. Mr.. Rothschild will be at
the Alexandria show on Friday,
beginning at 6 pm. and all day
Saturday to make his on-the-spot
appraisals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Speaker Named

Mrs. Stella Werner. Democratic
candidate for Congress from the
Sixth Maryland District. win speak
at a dessert luncheon meeting of
the government study department
of the Takoma Women's Club to
be held at 1890 pm. Monday in
the home of Mrs. Hugh Brewster,
of 1919 Varnum street NV.
Mrs. Werner will speak on the
subject, "Women's Place in Poll
tics"
Mrs. Brewster will be assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. John r.
Thomas and Mrs. Florence Mil
ligan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Runmuqe Sale

The Zena Greenberg Chapter of
Deboyah has announced the open
ing of its rummage store at 1919
M street NV. Proceeds from the
sales will be used for the benefit
of patients at the sanitorium at
Browns Mills, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Inner Wheel Benefit

A benefit rummage sale will be
sponsored by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Inner Wheel Club on FRI
day at 1904 Wisconsin avenue.
Bethesda.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used to carry out the groups
charity projects during the COM
ing year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Brownie Scout News
Troop No. 3 Makes Cork Pins

Troop No. 3 Makes Cork Pins
Brownie Scout Troop No. 3 held
their meeting Thursday after
school. They sang songs, but the
greater part of the meeting was
devoted to making Cork Pins, as
sisted by Mrs. Dorothy Bennett,
Mrs. Helen Ennis and Mrs. Mary
Stauffer. When the meeting was
dismissed, each Brownie had a pin
made of cork, colored thumb tacks
and yarn to take home. This prof.
ect was interesting and enjoyed by
all.
Due to lack of materials, the Sit
Upon Project will be done at later
date. This Troop will hold Bake
on Saturday morning, January
26th at Argos LinOleum Store
starting at 10 o'clock. Stop in and
buy your baked goods for the
weekend.
Troop No. 3 Held Meeting
Troop No. 8 held their regular
meeting last Thursday, January
18th, at 3:15. The meeting was de-
voted to sports and games since
the week before had been spent il
making cork pins.
The group made Penny Pictures
which are made by drawing a cir
Gle around a penny and from this
drawing pirtures in or around thu
circle. A section from the Brownie
Book on Health and Safety wa
read.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Trophy Grange Notes

Last Monday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Lister Hall presented the following
very interesting program:
Song by the Grange, "Beulah
Land" reading, A Motor Romance,
Mrs. Ruth Pittard: a panel discus
sion by Lister Hall, James Hates,
Winfred Gruwell and Charles BOs-
tick. Their discussion ranged from
such topics as Daylight Saving
Time, THE Type of Music Each
Preferred" Mistakes Made from a
Business Point of View" to the War
in Korea, and from there to the
weighty question of whether or not
TO sleep in pajamas. When each
was asked what he would choose
if he knew his wish would be grant.
ted, the answer was unanimous
Peace in the World" Doris Cru.
we'll sang Where He Leads Me-
She was accompanied by Diana
Mrs. Eva EllinswOrth read jokes
For the closing number all joined
in singing "a Rainbow at Sunset.
Refreshments were then enjoyed
] by all.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Items Of a Purely
Persona al Nature

Howard T. POstles has been in
Atlantic City attending the Ma
tiOnal Gamers Convention.
DR.. and Mrs. Laurence L. Fitchett
returned home Monday after
spending ten days in Florida,
-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. POstles Ham
mond left for POmpano, Florida, on
Saturday and will be away until the
first of April.
Mrs. W. Price Webb returned
home on Saturday from Ocala,
Florida, where she has been with
her father, John Penman, for the
past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Booth are
now enjoying their new home
which was completed just in time
for Christmas. 1t is located on the
Milford-LincOln Road.
.
Mrs. William A. Minner, of Har-
rington, is a patient at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital where SHE
underwent an emergency opera
tion Wednesday midnight of this
week
George H. Draper, Jr., returned
to Golden Beach, Florida, on Tues
day after spending a week here
Edgar Wood accompanied hin
south and will be the guest of Mr.
/ and Mrs. Draper.
%
Mr.. ana Mrs. Pansy Belts 81
gave a birthday dinner in honor G
their daughter, Esther Belts Maj
shall. on Wednesday night, JanU
ary 10Th. Those present were, Mis-
kathleen Fowler, of Georgetown
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Birch. Mr.
BESSIE Shew Mrs. Elsie Hendrick
and three children, Mrs. Virgini
Donovan and daughter. Dick
belts and Sharon Ann Marshal
Esther received nice gifts an
everyone left wishing her man
more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Cardinal All Club

The Houston Cardinal All Club
met at the home of Carolyn Davis.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. Junior Williams.
Teddy Yerkes read the Bible; Sam
my Johnson led in repeating the
Lords Prayer and Earl RambO led
in the Club Pledge. Under old bus
mess, the treasurer gave a report
on the club finances. Under new
business, ways and means of max
ing money were discussed. 1t was
decided 10 have an amateur show.
Plans are already under way for
this function.
A group of officers from the
Houston Cardinal All Club went
to Caesar Rodney School to attend
an officers Training Meeting. The
purpose Of this meeting was to
train the new officers for their
Jobs as officers and leaders of the
clubs. Those attending were club
leader. John Eisenbrey; club pres
ident, Junior Williams; club SIC
retary, Carolyn Davis; club trea
surer. Teddy Yerkes, and club re
porter. Sylvianne Daugherty.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. MyrOn Warren and
son Scott, left Sunday for Florida
to be gone two weeks.
Miss Jennie West of FrankfOrd
is spending some time with DR..
and Mrs. oliver V. James.
Miss Eleanor Mcknight of Bal
timOre will be the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burris.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murphy of
Forest Hill, N. Y, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Mabel Murphy.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Pansy Belts Sr. had
Mrs. Stella Semens and Mrs. Grace
Stanton, of Harrington, for dinner
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore will
leave on Tuesday for Sulphur
! Springs, Florida, where they will
spend the coming five or six weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. William McClaiI
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Malone!
of Philadelphia, will arrive tOmOr
row to be the weekend guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Burris.
-
Major and Mrs. George T. Mack
lin returned to Milford yesterda,
after spending the past four year
in Japan. They will have thirt
days to visit with Mr.. and Mrs
George T. Macklin and man
friends before Major Macklin re
. turns to Chicago for his new as
signment in the Army.
. Now attending the Peddie Scho'
rs a new student is William
, Burke. son of Mr. William r. Burk
B. formerly of Milford. Delawar
5 Burke entered Peddie, in JanUar
4 as a member of the SOphomOl
e class. Burke is the grandson of M
]. and Mrs. Ernest Mount. of Height
1 town, New Jersey. Before enterir
y Peddie he attended HeightstOW
Hieh School.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Earle F. WOrthing-
ion of SOP North Washington street,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ellen
Worthington of 935 Scotland ave-
nue., Chambersburg, Pa, to Pfc.
Claude f. FOgelsanger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harper +. FOgelsanger.
also of Chambersburg.
Miss WOrthingtOn. who makes
her home with her aunt, Miss Alice
l.. WorthingtOn, at the Scotland
avenue address, is a graduate of
the Chambersburg High School,
also the Business College of that
city, and is currently employed by
the Letterkenney Ordnance Depot,
near her home town.
Pfc. FOgelsanger attended the
Chambersburg High School and is
now stationed somewhere in Ger
many with the L. S. Army.
40 date has been set for the
wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

January 16, i952-Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mccarthy. Seaford
Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Algier
Harrington; Girl. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard StaytOn, Milford.
January II, 1952-Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph chardsO Jr.
Georgetown.
January 1S. 1912-Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfred Gregory, cOlOred
Milford; Boy, Mr.(and Mrs. William
Owen. Bridgeville; Girl, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Roy Toxey. cOlOred, Lincoln
January 10. 1952-Girl, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Richard SammOns, Milton
January 21, 1951-Girl, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert Semans, Wyoming.
January %, 1952-Boy, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Booker Bell, cOlOred. Green
wood; Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Short, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Shawnee Evening
H. D. Club News

The Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club held their
monthly meeting on Monday eve
ming, January 7th, at the home OF
Mrs, Mildred Vinyard. There was
a large attendance and five visitors.
Mrs. Marie Groverman, President
presided over the business meeting.
The Home Demonstration Agent
Miss Nancy f. Ratliff, was unable
to attend. The next meeting will be
held in the Parish House on Mon
dav evening. February 4th. A
course in making pOcketbOOks will
Ne given. All interested members
are asked to have their material
and attend this meeting.
Delicious refreshments were
, served by the hostess, Mrs. Mildred
/ Vinyard and cO-hOstess, Mrs. Marie
/ GTOVerman.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Visitors

Mrs. Emma Martin of Lincoln,
Mrs. Norris Sherwood. Sr., and
daughter, Helen, and two grand
daughters, Mrs. Jennie Townsend,
Mrs. Leah Thomas, Mrs. Alice
Webb, Mrs. Mildred Walls and
Mrs. Rachel Watson of Milford,
William Watson, Mrs. Margaret In
man of Woodland Beach, Mrs. ROs-
ilie GOldsborough and Mrs. Nora
Birch of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Hudecz and daughters, Mary
Joy and Susanna, were last week 5
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Alber
I Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Choir Mothers Met

The Mothers Auxiliary of the
Calvary Methodist Church choirs
held their regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mary Stauffer
on Monday evening, January 21st.
After much discussion it was de-
cided to merge the Chancel Choir
with the Senior Choir temporarily
Beginning Thursday evening, jan
uary 31st, the choirs will hold
their rehearsal IN the Grange Hall
At $50 p. m. the Junior Choir
1880, Senior Choir, with Mrs Roy
Pettyjohn, director and pianist.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

The news of the sudden end
of the life of r. Arthur Der
rickson last Friday morning
settled, like a dark cloud on
this community, which he low
ed and called home. Many,
many friends and acquaint-
ances in the two lower cOun-
ties felt some degree of per
sonal loss as they remembered
his friendliness, in a business
or a social way, and realized 1t
had come to an end. So many
of us are too preoccupied with
the important things OF our
own lives and forget those
kind and helpful assists that
would mean so much when CIV
en- at the right time. Not so Mr..
DerricksOn, for he was ready
at all times to give a lift to
those who need it, and gave it
without any thought of return
or praise. His family life has
been spoken of so many times
as warm and strong and salts
fying. So the retrospection
goes on. of a man who had a
busy, useful civic life. the
kind, when completed, leaves
a fragrant memory-V. S. T.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carey, OF
Ellendale, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss June
Carey, of philadelphia, to Mr.. John
w. Barnshaw Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnshaw. also of Philadel-
phia.
Miss Carey is a graduate of Mil
ford High School; also of the Della
ware Hospital School of Nursing,
and is presently employed as an in
dustrial Nurse.
Mr.. Barnshaw attended DreXel
Institute of Technology, studying
mechanical engineering.
The wedding will take place
March Goth
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Navy EnlistmentS

Cecil Curtis Bray, 223 West Di-
vision street, Dover; Kenneth Scot
ton. KentOn; Donald Richard Ar
mOur. Houston; Roger Minner,
Houston. and Joseph Jarrel Cal
laway. Harrington. have recently
enlisted in the U. S. Navy. through
the local station located in the
American Legion Hall, Dover, it
was announced by Chief James H.
Carwile.
These young men are now un-
dergoing an eleven weeks period OF
basic training at the U. S. Naval
Training Center, cambridge, Md
Upon completion of their basic
training, they will be assigned tC
either a ship i'll the fleet. Nava
shore station or attend one of The
Navys many Trade Schools.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs Esley Grace an
nounce the engagement of their
niece, Miss Katherine Reed of Wy
Oming, to Mr.. James f. Coleman,
son of Mr.. Glenn Coleman OF
CrumptOn, Maryland.
Miss Reed is a graduate of Dover
High School and is employed by
International Latex Corporation in
Dover. Mr.. Coleman is a graduate
of Sudlersville High School and Is
employed by BituminOus Construc'
ton Company in Crumpton.
The wedding date has been SCI
for February.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

There were IS mothers present.
The following members were elect
ed as officers for the ensuing year;
President, Frances White; wee
president. Mona Miller; secretary
Jeannette Tingle; and treasurer
Frances Ford. Mrs. Olivia Abrams
will be the publicity chairman.
After the business meeting, re-
freshments were served. The mo-
theirs returned to their homes after
a most enjoyable evening. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Iona Blackiston on Marshall
Street.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Valentine Dance

American Legion Post No. of
Milford has announced the date for
their Valentine Dance. 1t will be
Thursday, February IA, beginning
at 9 o'clock p. m, at the Legion
Home on the RehObOth Cutoff. That
old favorite, Lee Page, will furnish
the music. The tickets are $500
per couple and dress is optional.
The Legion has become well
known for their dances and this
one promises to be better than
ever. Plan now to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Sunshine Society

The regular meeting of the Mill
wood Sunshine Society will be held
on Wednesday, January 80. at l:3O
D. m. in Millwood Hall.
Plans will be made for the 25th
Anniversary at that time.
Will all members make an effort
10 be present, please?
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Prettyman
of Harbeson, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Peggy Carlyn. to Harold F. Hud-
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John K.
Hudson of Milton. No date has
been set for the wedding.