davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-30
.RonnuIos,
.Popovics


The Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Romulo gave q farewell dinner
at the Embassy last evening in
honor Of the Iranian Ambassador,
Mr.. Nasrollah Entezam. who Is
about to return to his homeland.
B The Iranian Embassy explained
that Mr.. Entezam Is being brought
home under a rule governing
those in the Tranian foreign serv-
ice, which requires a man to spend
two years back in his homeland
after he has been representing
his country abroad for i've years.
The Ambassador has been away
from home for FIVE years.
The 1ranian envoy and his host
|of last evening have become good
friends during the long time each
represented his country at United
Nations sessions, going all the way
back to the organizing sessions at
San Francisco. They held sue
Esiye terms as president of the
U. N. General Assembly. General
Romulo serving as that organiza-
tion's fourth president and Mr..
Entezam as its fifth.
Among the other guests at last
nights black tie dinner were the
Burmese Ambassador and Mrs.
Darlington. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip c.
Jessup. Senator and Mrs. John
tSparkman, and former United
States Ambassador to the Philip
pines and Mrs. Myron Cewen.
BonAets Feted
Other diplomats entertaining at
a black tie dinner last night were
the Yugoslav Ambassador and
Madame Popoyic. whose guests of
honor were French Ambassador
and Madame Bonnet. Also at the
dinner, which was held at the EN-
bassy, were the Turkish AmbaS-
sador and Madame Erkin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lesser. Chief Of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. John F. Simmons,
the Yugoslav Minister Counselor
and Madame Filipovic, and the
Yugoslav First Secretary and
Madame Bruner. .-.....
Another party last evening was
given by the Norwegian Naval
Attache, Rear Admiral jobs
Espeland Jacobsen. and Mrs.
Jacobsen, in their apartment at the
WeStchester. Guests of honor were
Rear Admiral James H. Foskett.
U. S. NJ, who will leave next month
for Norway to become Chief, Mill
tary Assistants Advisory Group in
Oslo, and Mrs. Foskett.
Another much-feted service
family, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Ray
mond S. McLain. were entertained
at dinner by Senator and Mrs. A.
S. Monroney.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Feted at Purty

Last evening, Miss Barbara
Lucille Bolton was honored at a
shower given by Mrs. Francis M.
Murray and Mrs. George r. Ruff
man. It was held at the home of
Mrs. Murray in Kenwood, Miss
Bolton will be married in June to
Mr.. Joseph Smith. jr., and friends
and relatives of both the BRIDE
elect and her fiance were guests.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Mr. CharleS b. Meyer, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilbert
Wiles Of Alexandria announce the
engagement of their daughter
Marion Alice, to Mr.. Charles Bur
ton Meyer. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer of Arlington.
Miss Wiles Is q senior at Rad.
ford College, In Bradford, Va.
where she is the, secretary of p
Kappa Sigma sorority and mem
Der of the Cotillion Dance Club
Her fiance is in his last year al
Virginia Polytechnic Institute In
Biacksburg, Va. He is director OF
radio station WUVT and is 9
member OF ri Delta Epsilon, ma
tional honorary journalism fra.
ternity. ''.:
Evening star., 1952-04-30

than Of today. Customarily the
bride invited her Intimate friends
girls only-to come in the after
noon to see her trousseau-which
was all laid out on display. so as
to be seen easily and quickly.
After looking at her pretties, she
then served tea.
ShoDers can be friendly and
fun and It is not necessary to
spend great sums OF money. er-
plains Mrs. Post in her leafet
E-13. "SItopers." iobicb tells
how to haze shoiOers gor the
meD home. the baby and ne
bride. Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot Gflswer personal mail. To
obtain a copy, send 10 cents in
coin to her. care OF The Euening
Star, p. o. Boz SO, Station @,
NeiD YORK 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Wake up to music! 5-tube
rodio with clock timer -oIorm.
tone speaker.
5th Floor, Washington; 9TH
Floor, Siluer Spring.; 9TH Floor,
Parkington
Evening star., 1952-04-20
1895 SwiveI-top
feIevision
Tubne
20
Anniversary Priced

Classic style goes with any
period furniture. Hond-
rubbed mahogany finish.
22x25-in. top.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Mutual Assistance
Needed in District
Mrs. Werner Asserts

From the urban problems of AL
legany and Garrett Counties to the
suburban needs of Montgomery
should come a program Of mutual
assistance, Stella Werner, Demo-
cratic candidate for the sixth con-
gressional district told large
group of listeners Tuesday night at
Takoma Park. Mrs. Werner was
introduced by Luke Bennett, Jr.,
civic leader in Takoma Park and a
sponsor of the meeting at the mum
icipal building.
"All the counties in our district
could help each other" Mrs. Wer-
ner declared, "And particularly
the mountainous areas of Allegany
and Garrett, which could be devel-
oped into ideal vacation spots for
US suburbanites. They would get
our tourist trade, and we would
enjoy their superb location. We are
already dependent on them for
much of the produce of their vast
farms and orchards.
Both the Typography and the &C.
onomy of the district, which COM
prises five counties extending to
West Virginia, have an effect on
the needs of its residents, Mrs.
Werner pointed out. An employ
ment problem in Cumberland.
where celanese mills have recently
closed down, requires different
approach than the largely subur-
ban problems of Montgomery Coun-
ty, she explained. In Montgomery,
with it's rapidly increasing popula-
ton, the needs are for more ade-
quate transportation, road con-
struction, schools, hospitals, and
a more far-seeing overall planning
a more far-seeing overall planning.
Another feature of the meeting
was a talk by Fred B. Linton, a
retired economist of the Agricult-
ure Department, who gave his in
depreciation of the meaning of &C.
onomy in government.
Mrs. Leroy Allison, Mrs. Wer-
ner's daughter, entertained with
accordian selections during the ev-
ening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Cedar Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Gdithersburg 421-W-9

A Fried oyster and baked chick
en- supper will be given at the
Salem Methodist Church on Sat
urday, March Is, beginning at a
pm.
Rev. Gladstone Whitehurst Of
Bel Air is guest speaker at ev-
angelistic services being held at
the Salem Methodist Church dur
ing this week.
Mr.. Milton Tabler underwent
surgery at Montgomery County
General Hospital last week. He
expects to return home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Grimes
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter at Fred
erick Memorial Hospital on Sat-
urday, March 1.
Mr.. Alba Thompson has return
ed from a business trip to Chicago.
Miss Esther Jean Watkins, stud
ent nurse at University Hospital in
Baltimore, spent the weekend at
University Hospital in Baltimore,
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Watkins, jr.
The Alpha Sunday School Class
will be entertained by Mrs. John
Purdum and Mrs. Jesse Nicholson
on Wednesday evening at the
Salem Social Hall.
The Cedar Grove Homemakers
Club will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Wilbur Watkins on
Monday with Mrs. Waters Wood
field assisting as hostess.
Mrs. Ward Fetrow and Mrs. Will
bur Watkins were among those at
tending hooked rug rug school
under the instruction of Mrs. Ply
llisLassen of Washington held at
the home of Mrs. James King on
Thursday.
A young peoples Seneca District
meeting was held at the Upper
Seneca Baptist Church on Monday
evening.
The Germantown Baptist Miss
ionary Society Joined with the
Upper Seneca Baptist Missionary
Society in a mission study class
which was held at the Upper Sen
eca Baptist Church on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Kootz and
son, Wayne, of Damascus, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watkins were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlson Nicholson in Balti-
more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
CHS Variety Show
Set for This Week

The third annual Variety Show
of Gaithersburg High School will
be presented on Friday and Satur-
day nights, March ID and Is at
s pm. in the high school gym
nasium. The show which is spon-
sored by the Junior Class, is under
the direction of Miss Sally Smith,
Miss Freda Price, Miss Claudine
Morgan, and William Earl, faculty
members.
The theme of this years pro-
duction will be Through the
months of the year with music.
Each month of the year will be
represented by a skit which will
depict some event indicative of the
month. Gay music from MacNam-
ara's Band straight from the En-
erald Isle (via G. H. S., of course)
will be featured for the month of
March. Then the month of Aug
ust will be represented by most
unusual beauty contest of "dazzl-
ing Enthusiastically different
from those seen at the Atlantic
City Pageant.
All performers will be from the
high school-students as well as
some faculty members. If you re-
member the scene "The Thing" of
the 1851 Variety Show, you will,
no doubt, wonder what the faculty
members have in store for the 1852
show.
Tear yourselves away from your
T.V. sets on March ID or Is, and
come to a show squally as good
and probably better than many
television presentations. Come
see local talent at its best-danc-
ing, singing, and band and orchest-
"a music Remember the date
March ID and Is; place-Gaithers-
burg High School Gym, the event
The Gaithersburg High School
Variety Show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Red Cross Needs
Nurses, Teachers,
AS Volunteers

The Montgomery Chapter of
Red Cross is calling for help. They
need not only graduate nurses but
former experienced teachers to
register as volunteers, ready to
take the special 30-hour training
course required by National Red
Cross of all those who are to
teach "Home Care of the Sick"
After this training they will be
expected to teach at least one such
class year in their community.
This is volunteer service the
Red Cross said, requires intelli-
gence, keen interest in people,
teaching ability, and, at this time
particularly, patriotism.
The revised Red Cross textbook
used universally over the country
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Two Area Students
Receive G. w. Degrees

Two residents of the Rockville
area were awarded degrees at the
winter commencement of George
Washington University held on
Friday, February %.
James j. Conroy, III, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Conroy, Jr., of
Brookeville, received his Bachelor
of Arts degree in History and Billy
j. Tennery, 408 Blandford Avenue
in Rockville, received a Master of
Arts degree in Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. Tennery, the son of C. V.
Tennery of Gaithersburg, is now
with the Chemical Corps of the
United States Army.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Homemakers Council Holds
Well-Attended March Meeting

The County Council of Home
makers met in the Extension Of
flee of the Rockville Court House
for its March meeting. The room
was filled to capacity with most
presidents and officers of groups
in attendance.
The new chairmen were intro
duced; also the two new assist
ant home demonstration agents,
Mrs. Gladys Hinenburg and Mrs,
Harry Bell. Mrs. Bell delivered
an outstanding report on the act
ivities of the various clubs during
National All Club Week.
Mrs. N. M. Burgess, cultural
chairman from the Potomac Val
ley Club, told of the work of Roger
Tory Peterson, one of the outstand-
ing authorities on birds and flow
ers in this vicinity. She showed the
bird prints he had painted and
stationery with his bird and flow
er prints as ornamentation. This
proved of intense interest to the
group since bird study is part
of the cultural program for the
current year.
A visit to the Four Corners Club
was made by Mrs. William A.
Bogley, first vice-president of the
Council. Mrs. Rodney Whitaker,
second vice-president, reported on
her visit to Gaithersburg, Cedar
Grove and the Browningsville
Clubs.
A group of homemakers are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13

has made it possible to decrease
the number of hours for the course
from % to ID. The minimum num-
Der of registrants for whom class
can be formed is ten.
To cover the material in the
textbook in seven lessons of two
hours each, means concentration
on the part of the Instructor and
class. The purpose of the course
is to instruct the homemaker in
what to do as we'll as what not
to do in home illnesses, before the
doctor comes. Also it includes ex-
cellen advice on how to care for
the chronic invalid in the home,
and how to provide, with a mini
mum of expense, for the well-be-
ing of both patient and nurse.
Interested persons should call
the local chapter house, OIL 1896,
for further information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
CAR Entertained
By Mrs. R. J. BOpp
At Recent Party

The members of Charles Carroll
of Carrollton Society, Children of
the American revolution, were en-
tertained by Mrs. Rudolph j. Bopp
with George Washington Birth
day Party recently.
Enos and Mitchell Fry gave in
teresting accounts of George Wash
ington and Abraham Lincoln. The
children enjoyed the pictures taken
by the Frys while in California.
Terry Schwartz gave an account
of his trip recently to the Baham-
as.
Mrs. Joseph Schwartz, senior
president of the Society told of
plans for the State ConferexN
which will be held a tFrancis Sew
Key Hotel, Frederick, March 20.
Mrs. Irwin Brown, College Park,
leads the pilgrimage to the grave
of Francis Scott Key, the Revolu-
tionary barracks near the Mary
land School of the Deaf, the fancy
House, to the home of Thomas
Johnson-Rose Hill, first governor
of Maryland, and to the birthplace
of William Tyler Page, author of
the Americans Greed.
Terry Schwartz, together with
Virginia Anderson, of General
Smallwood Society, will present
flowers to the State Regent, Mrs.
George w. S. Musgrave, at the
opening of the annual OAR. Con-
! faro,,oo Moroh 10 ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13

planning to make a tour of the
Washington Plant of the Goodwill
Industries sometime during April.
The beginners sewing class is
we'll underway now and Mrs. Hi
nenburg announced plans for the
remodeling class to be formed on
March IL, Is, ID.
Mrs. Ralph Beall reported that
sit is wonderful to see the response
homemakers have given to the
Gray Ladies of Children's Hosp
ital for toys and scuffs." She said,
eve hope every child well enough
to have a toy to cuddle will have
one, and it will be his to take
home"
A report of the Montgomery
County Federation was given at
the meeting by Mrs. BeaIl also.
Miss Edythe Turner, Home Demon
stration Agent, gave an interesting
talk on Rigging" to the Home
makers of Howard County. Mrs.
Wilbur Watkins was pleased to
show her six rugs to the group.
From the enthusiastic reception,
Mrs. Watkins said, Howard Coun-
ty Homemakers will be very busy
rugging, too"
Plans for the Homemaker's part
in the Montgomery County Agri-
cultural Fair were also discussed at
the meeting.
A tea honoring the two new as
sistant agents was arranged by
Mrs. Beall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Beth Ell SisterhOOd
Sponsors Benefit
Square Dance

The Sisterhood of Congregation
Beth Ell of Montgomery County
will sponsor benefit square dance
Saturday, March Is at $50 pm.
in the gymnasium of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School on East
West Highway.
Mr.. Gordon Lackey will be caller
for the evening. Mrs. Sy Wolf is
in charge of arrangements. Re-
will be served under
the direction of Mrs. Norman Plot
ka. Tickets at $1.50 per couple
will be available at the door or
from Mrs. Henry Brodie, Pooks
Hill Road, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13

dinner meeting of the Mems Club
of Congregation Beth Ell of Mont
gomery County. Narration for the
film will be furnished by Tommy
Mont, former Redskin quarter
back and member of the Maryland
coaching staff. Morris Siegel,
feature sports writer of the Wash
ington Post will furnish interest
ing sidelights.
The meeting is scheduled for
pm. on March 10 at Brook Farm
Restaurant, 6501 Brookville Road,
Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Congregation Beth Ell
Programs Announced

Rabbi Sol Landau of Cong.
Agudas Achim, Newberg, N. Y,
will be the guest of Congregation
Beth Ell of Montgomery County
and will officiate at the Sabbath
services of the Congregation this
week. Services are held at 8:15
pm. Friday and 10 am. Saturday
in the social auditorium of All
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase Circle. There will be spe-
cial Junior Service for the chill
dren at the Saturday morning
service.
Rabbi Landau is a recent grad
uate of the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America. While
serving overseas with the U. S.
Army, he was instrumental IN re-
building the first synagogue in
postwar Germany in 1915. Rabbi
Jerome M. Pines is the spiritual
leader of Congregation Beth Ell.
Mr.. Wolfe Mostow, choral di-
rector of the Hillel Foundation at
George Washington University
will serve as guest cantor.
A program featuring color mo-
Ion pictures of the Maryland
Tennessee Sugar Bowl game has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13

Australian bushmen enjoy diet
which includes ants, caterpillars,
cicadas and other insects, as we'll
as snake meat.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Employees Warned
Against Gambling
In DPA and NPA

Employees Of the Defense Pro-
duction Administration and the
National Production Authority
have received q circular warning
them against gambling.
A schedule Of penalties is at
tached.
"Just a reminder" said Bern
ard j. Beary, acting personnel di-
rector. when asked what prompted
the circular. mo particular in
cident is involved"
He said that, where there are
q number Of workers in an office
they are likely to engage in such
gambling activities as numbers
check pools, pools on the World
Series, and so on. Check pools
he said he has been told, are
variations on the numbers game
which uses the serial numbers OF
pay checks.
The circular says punishment
for gambling may be q fine OF
not more than $50 or as much
as 80 days in jail. That's in the
District criminal code. The Com
rnerce Department, Of which NPA
/ is part. also has a schedule of
penalties for gambling, ranging
from three days suspension to
dismissal.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Donohue Urges Wage
Increases 10 Insure
Honesty by Police

Serious consideration Of higher
pay Is the first step toward insur-
ing an honest police department
for Washington. in the opinion of
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue.
Mr.. Donohue, who presumably
will be police commissioner when
Commissioner John Russell Young
retires- on May 81, emphasized he
was casting no doubt on the in
tegrity Of 90 per cent Of the de-
partment.
But he said he could not help
but face indications there are q
few policemen who unfortunately
serve the purposes Of crime"
Higher pay would serve to at
tract more men from the WASH
ington area, he predicted. He
said he believed this would cut
down the chances Of getting some
Of the few from outside Washing
ton whose purpose is to use the
uniform to cover criminal ac-
tions."
Mr.. Donol1ue suggested a good
look at the recruitment program to,
see how complete an investigation
is made before appointments.
While "you can't buy honesty"
he said, "higher pay would at
tract young men who because Of
higher pay are going into other
industries"
The pay should be high enough
to permit q policeman to live and
keep his family decently, the COM
missioner declared.
The city heads now have under
consideration proposals by Or
ganized police and 1iremen forI
general wage increases. They
have been indorsed by Police
Supt. Robert v. Murray and Fire
Chief M. H. Sutton.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital Ct.

From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. J
Emelie II. oauthisr, e5. lo1a 1st Of. s.w
Martha F. Rutland. 81, S147 Upland Ter.
Catherine M. Crowley. 80. s22o 18th st.
Isaac Dusan. 70. 6os A st. Sc.
BBarS.r3 NJ Kennedy. Y. 30s Ct. NV.
Mary Boosaiis, 75. 142s crittenden st
Mary a. Wilson. rs. ss14 Mount pl..s.n,
Gertrude a. Michael, -. oettysburs. Pa.
clara J. smith. a., 1870 0't "a. ave. S1 "s'
!: Louis Metry; e7., 2esS ypten g. NV.
William Blake. "a, eoldiers Home.
Eva T. Brandt. Il, saS{TaRs; $50 Upton 4. Ma NV
GSh.2ef,iss GSh2f,iss 3. Kelley. 50. st, Petersbu{g. Ne
Preston J. Kssssl. IS. s7o7 Alhemarls st
Mary 2: Hntehi:on. 80. a421 18th st. nv
AeNSlhsarins "a c. Alexander 3. owinss Mills
Charles Hussin. infant 4oo1 d st. 80.
1nfant Mi',ia Prsscott' Falls Church, va.
Hageie Robinson, SO, lis Newton Ct. NV
teslie MorEsn, 61. 4s6 st. NV.
esos A. TRsyns R.ynedS dSS sas aos s. 6st.,.
possie =. Bowles, 81. 1853 9Th st. ne.
Louise Smith. 81. 514 Lamont st. NV.
f0yd L. LsGzS Icx.rs 4s e. 2sa4 ss seY:Tf P:rf P
William @. Hardman. 80, sis seaton pl
ai:s. ai:s. KIn. K 1919 az Ht7.,s. Stn ;s 'S ~.
Infant YOUNG. aoe Hall St. sw.
infant Smith. 916 9Th st. NV
infant Ellerbe, 1885 D st. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Births Reported

~AVA" s"o y. v. bureau OF VIAL StAtisttcS.,
BOYS.
Kenneth and Juanita Beach.
fps@si paVid ana snS hii. hMihsis,rss Depust.s asst.s'n.
Sb:1s ana ana 1S2:a1as Ss19a:.s sPq5aDs bcnsiI.
vernon and Barbara Furby
Willis and Patricia Garrison.
James and Doris Ivie.
William and Doris Kuning.
Dennis and Arlene Mackin.
Msrr MMienard "a sna IN Martlyn Malloy.
Aloysius and Miriam McGinn.
John and Carolyn .McGrew.
Robert and Irene ort.
Theodore and CAROLYN Ryexek.
William and Margaret STANLEY, jP.
Charles and Freda Wolfe
Raiph and ipS sad. GonstsIss HsMEin, Hawkins
James James and Harriet Stephens.
Phillip and Geneva Warren.
GIRLS.
Frederick and Margaret Atkinson.
Francis and Victoria Bowen.
RAYMOND R,G and Jean Buckley.
Frayne and Ruth Gaylord.
George and Dorothy oiddings.
Ralph and Margaret Kusell.
Brooks and MaIgaTet Lawhon.
Edward and Marie Lynch.
Charles and Jessie Mccarthy.
Joseph and Marie McCuliy
Thomas and Anne McDermott.
Richard and Jane Mcintyre.
Reginald and virginia Miller.
BENJAMIN and Anita Pitsenbarger.
John and Santina etapleton.
Curtis and Dorothy Watson.
william and Frances Wild.
James and Henrietta Ban.
Brewer and Mildred Clark.
Jasper and Nettie Ford.
Ross and Ethel Heigh.
Donald and. Lois Lockley.
George and Alice Mathis.
William and Thelma Montgomery.
Earrest and Mary Nelson, if.
Jerry and virginia Serquinia.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
By EVELYN N. Dent

The Judge Advocate General of
the Air Force. Maj. Gen. Reginald
c. Harmon, and Mrs. Harmon are
expecting Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Seibert Of Dayton, Ohio, to arrive
on Thursday en- route to their
winter home in Delray, Fla. The
Harmons will entertain at a series
Of small parties for them in order
that they may see as many Of their
friends here as possible.
The U. S. Court Of Military Ap-
peal's Judge, Paul Williams Bros
man, and Mrs. Brosman have in
vitations out for 6-to-8 o'clock
party on Saturday at the officers
Club, National Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda. The Seiberts
will undoubtedly attend this fete
with their hosts and find many
old friends there.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Harold
Blakeley who have a house on
Lowell street, will be at home from
6 to 8 o'clock on Saturday. They
have invited friends to meet Ad-
miral and Mrs. Powell Mcclellan
Rhea of Fayetteville, Ark. who are
expected about the middle Of the
week.
The Commanding General of
the Military District Of Washing
ton, Maj. Gen. Edwin Kennedy
Wright, and Mrs. Wright will be
hosts at dinner this evening at the
Officers Club. Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair. Their house guests Of the
past week. Col. and Mrs. John F.
Franklin, jr., have returned to
their home at Carlisle Barracks.
Pa.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
1t. Merridn1
| Takes Bride

~ q
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Lee Hallock. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hallock Of Chicago
and st. Petersburg. Fla. to 1t. Lee
Forrest Merriam, q. s. A. F., son
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell w. Mer-
riam of Washington. took place
recently at the TRANSPORTATION
Episcopal Church. The Rev. New
ton Wilbur officiated after which
Ia reception was held at the home
|of the bridegroom's parents.
1t. and Mrs. Merriam are resid-
ing in Seattle, Wash. where he Is
stationed at McChord Air Force
Base.