davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-24
10 Swimming Pools
With Night Lighting
Urged by Donohue

The District needs at least 10
more swimming pools, Commits
sioner F. Joseph Donohue says,
Mr.. Donohue. yesterday called
lack Of enough public pools one Of
the city's major recreational prob
lens. Present pools are old and
crowded, he said. The new ones
should be equipped with night
lighting, he added,
Mr.. Donohue spoke at an all
day health, welfare and recreation
conference sponsored by United
Community Services. The sessions
were at the Shoreham Hotel.
New facilities at Glenn Dale
Sanitorium, the city's center for
tuberculosis treatment, also are an
urgent welfare need, he declared.
Psychiatric Service Urged.
The Commissioner also urged
provision of psychiatric service at
public welfare institutions.
DR.. Harold E: Mann, psychiatric
consultant of the Children's Bu-
reau, called for a residential treat
ment home for neurotic children.
He was one Of series of panel
speakers participating in the con-
ference. ".
Another speaker, DR.. A. L. Chap
man of the Public Health Service,
urged new guidance clinics for
old people. "r..
.=. e..
Mrs.. Banning Speaks.
Mrs. Margaret Culkin Banning
author, told a luncheon gathering
she favors the American system
of voluntary private health, well
fare and recreation services.
1--WE do not want welfare state,
but state of welfare" she as
serted.
Attendance at the conference
totaled over 1900. -.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Two Women Injured
On Carnival. Ride

Two women were injured, one
critically, when a carnival ride
collapsed near Manassas, Va, last
night. ....s
Admitted to Arlington Hospital
were Mrs. Catherine Woods, IS, of
Yorkshire, Va. who was listed as
critical, and Mrs. Mary Glass, 81,
of Hadley, Va, who suffered face
cuts.
Manassas Policeman ]. T. Twy-
man said the two women were
riding a Rolo-plane. They were
inside a cage suspended from a
horizontal bar. The bar broke.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

Following Eisenhower, who
lpolled a total of 240 votes, came
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee with Sc votes. He was
followed by Senator Taft, Repub-
Ilican, of Ohio with So votes.
Hartman Gets Al Votes.
Other candidates and their
votes were: w. Averell Hartman,
Democrat, of New York, Al; Gov.
Warren, Republican, of Califor-
mia, q, and Senator Russell,
Democrat, of Georgia, 81.
Other write-in votes included
six for Gov. Stephenson of Illinois
and one each for Gen. Macarthur,
Gov. Dewey of New York, Senator
Kerr of Oklahoma, Stassen and
Norman Thomas. ..
John j. Stennis, II, of 36O9
Cumberland street NV, NOM
mated Senator Russell. He is the
son of Senator John C. Stennis,
Democrat, of Mississippi.
Kefauver Sends Letter.
Senator Kefauver told the con-
vention in a letter he hoped the
best man would win. It was read
to the crowd by Miss Levin.
Barbara Mendels, II, of 340C
Garrison street NV, keynoted
the convention. Larry Toombs
III. of 2208 Cathedral avenue
spoke for Taft. Hartman had an
assist from Peter Achinstein, 16
Iof 108 Battery lane, Bethesda
Jean Hubbard, 18, of 1908 Runny-
Imede place NV, spoke for Gov
Warren.
The Junior Town Meeting Club
of the school sponsored the con-
vention.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

The conpeti-
ton at Griffith
Stadium W a S
viewed by more
L h a n 8, O .
.Dunbar'S Com
pany' B, headed
by Cadet Capt.
Alton L. Flem-
ing, won the
company drill
division and the
schools firS t
battalion, led by
Maj. j. billiard
Martin, jr., took
G.-k I~-4~1 s-
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Completion Work Is Speeded
On Chesapeake Bay Bridge

month behind schedule. Target
date for completion of the bridge
has been July /.
Bruce Herman, the resident
engineer on the job, says the
bridge is going to be completed
much closer to the July l target
date than most people expect.
Others who have been working on
the structure are of the opinion
that sometime in August" is as
good a prediction as any for the
bridge opening.
Tolls for passenger cars cross
ing the bridge, under a tentative
schedule announced by the Mary
land Roads Commission, which is
building the structure for the
State, are $1.40 plus 25 cents for
each passenger. Truck tolls will
be $2,25 to $3.50, depending on
the number of axleS. .. A
Evening star., 1952-05-24

the battalion division.
Dunbar's Company A won sec
ond spot in the major event, the
company drill. and Company B of
Phelps High School was third.
The Sd Battalion, of Armstrong
High School, headed by Maj.
Vaughan T. Phillips, was second
in the battalion division. Mrs.
James w. Williams, chairman of
the Board of Education's student
activities committee, was the re-
viewing officer.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Arlington Ministers to Elect

officers will be elected at meet
ing of the Arlington Ministerial
Association on Tuesday. The meet
ing will be held at 1915 pm. at
Memorial Baptist Church, North
Glebe road and North Dittmar
street.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

Tert of Police Supt. Robert
V. Murray'S statement yesterday
in the suspension OF Inspector
Albert /. Bullock tollo1DS:.
Upon receiving the testimony
given by Inspector Albert I.
Bullock before the United
States Senate Crime Committee,
I made a study and completed
same about 3 pm. this date.
I Immediately called upon In
spector Bullock for an explana-
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Dunbar Cadets Take
Top Ronors in Drill

Dunbar High Schools cadets
won top honors yesterday in the
60th annual competitive drill of
iWashington's colored high schools.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
DeIto Siemo Phi Dance

The spring dinner dance Of
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, Uni
Iversity of Maryland, will be held
at 7 o'clock tonight in the Ter
race Dining Room at Washington
National Airport.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Bunk Deposits Bunned

The State Bank of Pakistan re-
Gently banned the private Raj
bari Bank 1t. from accepting
fresh deposits at any of its
branches.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Klan Wizard's 5 Empire
Near Collapse as He
Admits FIogging Role
BY The As.oeiaied Press

WHITEVILLE. N. c.. July %.
Thomas L. Hamilton's Ku Klux
Klan empire in North Carolina
was in the final stages Of col
lapse today in the wake Of his
admission Of completely in a year.
long wave Of night riding and
terrorism.
The imperial wizard of the
khan pleaded guilty to conspiracy
to assault and assault charges in
Columbus Superior Court. and
several of his followers immedi-
ately pinned the blame for at
least one whipping incident on
the portly chieftain.
Hamilton, a former groceryman
who makes his home at Leesville,
is. c., could get a maximum Of
two years in prison on each. of two
assault charges. He pleaded not
guilty to conspiracy to kidnap
charges. which could have meant
life Imprisonment on conviction.
The khan chieftain himself
headed the growing list of klans-
men throwing themselves on the
mercy Of Judge Clawson L. Will
liams. Altogether, Is admitted
|klanSmen have pleaded guilty to
assault charges since this special
two weeks term of court opened
Monday. Solicitor Clifton l..
Moore says others will come.
Nearly 100 men, including a
number Of peace officers, have
been indicted in connection with
Is fioggings since the States
drive to end night riding and
terrorism in this Southeastern
North Carolina section began
last February 10. More than 200
separate indictments have been
returned.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
French Seek u. 5. Aid
To Pay Arms Bill
BY the Assoeiofed Rrass

The French Government has
appealed to the United States
for additional big sums to finance
programmed arms production in
France.
Informed officials reporte d
French Ambassador Henri Bon
nett made the request Monday in
an hour-long talk with Secretary
Eof State Acheson.
American officials familiar with
the problem said the French have
in effect proposed that the United
States pick up the check" for
several hundred million dollars in
orders which the French govern
Iment has placed or indicated it
would place with French plants.
The French were said to feel
emergency assistance is needed
promptly in order to continue pro-
lduction on the scale to which
France is committed under Allan
tic Pact defense plans.
A total Of 81, ,282. .433, 900 was set
aside by Congress for defense
support" funds Of the type for
which France might qualify.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
sy the Asseeiassd Press

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. July
49, Ships and aircraft secured
the narrow waters between Dem
mark and Sweden today searching
for 10 passengers and crewmen
missing from the capsized 1,100-
ton Danish freighter Portland.
Heavy seas hampered the opera
tionS.
The Portland went down last
night in the Kattegat-the strait
between Denmark and Sweden.
Maritime sources here speculated
that she may have struck a float
ing World War II mine.
Three crew members were res
Evening star., 1952-07-23
EIephonts Trek to Coast

MOMBASA, Kenya. July %
P.-A herd Of 800 thirsty ele-
plants treking to the coast from
drought areas are reported caus-
ing havoc in villages 80 miles
north Of Mombasa. Game war
dens were forced to shoot six of
the marauderS to scare of the
main herd from one village.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
3 Arrested in Richmond
On Counterfeit Charge
By ihe Asseeiated Press

RICHMOND. Va. July a.
Secret Service agents yesterday
charged three men, arrested here,
with counterfeiting.
Norwood G. Greene. agent in
charge, listed the trio as William
Herbert Matthews, 81. Richmond; !;
Leslie BowleS. so, of Baltimore,
and Robert Royster. 40, of New
York. All are colored.
Mr.. Greene said the men used
the transfer process" to producc
a counterfeit $40 bill from a gen.
uine SO note.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Reseuers Seek Survivors Of capsized Danish Shin

cued by the German freighter
Neuende. Three women passengers
land the remaining Is crewmen
we're listed as missing.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
..mokes even dry skin fresher, smoother!

FOR YOU -. q minute q duY. Now
think of your Lux Soap Facial as
beauty stimulant! As you cream in the
rich Lux lather . Skin Tonic Action
is at work. Your warm rinse, your cold
splash, add to the stimulation.
Now see the dewy freshness! Touch
the more satiny feel of your skin!
You're truly Lux-lovely..
It's proved-Skin-Tonic Action i'm
proves any normal skin. Just one cake
of Lux can make your skin definitely
smoother, definitely fresher! Try Lux
now. 9 out Of 10 screen stars use Lux
Soap.
LUX TOILET SOAP care and the beau-
tifying benefits of It's Skin-Tonic Action
are guaranteed by Lever Brothers Com
Pany-or your money refunded.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Skin Tonic Action Lux care wakes
vital moisture within your skin.
It's moisture mithin that makes skin
look really smooth, lastingly smooth.
It's moisture rithin that gives radiant
freshness. Yes, science knows your
skin must have natural moisture to look
its loveliest-and that's just what Skin
Tonic Action gives your skin!
Day by day, you'll see your skin
looks smoother . and stays smoother.
Moissure! . for dry skin. too.
Skin-Tonic Action in Lux Soap care is
a special blessing to dry skin-it stimu-
lates vital moisture. 1t helps your skin
retain natural moisture. Immediate i'm
provement is evident-radiant new
freshness, new softness!
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Science proves
rs moisture from within fhoS
makes skin really smoother

There's definite promise Of smoother.
fresher skin for you-in this newly
discovered SKIN-TONIC ACTION of Lux
Toilet Soap care. A softer, dewier look
- wonderful young look!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
Scottish Rite Mosons
TO Observe 88th Year

been sen, olt ON the MAJ
Office IN Detroit call rg al N
onS 70 asse bic n that
August !6-23rd
Worshiptul Masters. Gram
Masters. Deputy inspectors Gen
eral. Lodges of Perfection
Chapters of Rose Croix. Coun
ellis of Ksdosh. Sublime Prin.
cess of the Royal Secret and
ConsisioEies are expected 10 al
tend the call. Likewise all aux
iliaries: Order Eastern Star.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
Daughters of Isis. and Heroines
of Jericho.
Delegates and visitors ale *
pec,ed from 81 states and the
District Of Columbia The Coun
eli Of the Great Nine. the govern
ne body Of Scottish Rite Mason.
Of tbs jurisdiction and the Coun-
Gil Of Declaration the iud.cis y
body VIII be in charge
All sessions VIII be held al the
House Of Masons. 1889 Oakland
ave and Dr. Vim J F,zpa,s lex.
II p s Grand Commander wlll
preside.
Other member, 81 the Grea,
Nine are Ramon A. Matinee
New Yotk CITY: the Rev. II 3
Womack Brooklvn DR.. George
V. Peters Tuscumbis Ali P l.
Patton. Huntsv lie Ala Alex
Co,tledge. Detroit. E Ml,en.
heimer, Salisbury. Y c. B. 7.
Burrows MI Pleasant Tenn.
Other activities viii be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
D. Medical Society
Opens Doors To Race

WASHINGTON d C-The
District Of Columb. a Medical So
ciety last week announced that
for the FIRST ,irne il VIII admit
qualified Negro physicians 10
men bership.
The announcement climaxed
an intensive three year fight by
committee Of .he D. c. Med.
iep-chirursieal Society. headed
by DR.. w. Montague Cobb
professor of anatomy at How.
ara University and chairman Of
the NAAcP National Medical
Committee.
This bfea down Of laclal bar.
i'ers IS Particularly sienif,can.
victory for Negro members -
the medical profession IN wish.
ing'on because private hosni,sIs
IN The city require that doctors
DC members Of the District Nod.
lIsl Society before they can he
placed on the visiting ,,afts
When Dr. Cobb became nra.
cent OF the Medico- Chirurgics,
Soc'ety in 1915. the organizstior
oeean a concerted attack m ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
15-Year Protest
Brings Freedom
For Convicted

After nearly Is wears OF fight
ng for his freedom after being
convicted of raping white girl
n Mt. Clemens as teen ager,
24-year old man won his battle
THURSDAY n DctrouS Recorders
Court
Jimmy Henderson. of sss
Graiiot was adiudsed not
guilty" OF rape by Judge Gerald
Croai and walked out az
free man.
And 50 ended q battle that
started in the Mt Clemens police
court over decade ago and
moved in succeeding years
through the Ionia Reformatory
Jackson Prison and Marquette
Prison.
All the time he was in prison,
Henderson protested his inno-
cence He was aided in has num-
erous pleas 10 Detroit and Mt.
Clemens courts by the NAACP,
an organization which thought,
too after judging legal facts in
the case. that Henderson had
been convicted and sentenced un-
der strange circumstances.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
Set As Guests
OF Second Baptist

Sceord 2 pts, Church alli
e>e Yo-'n MsonarS Day
~la4av jolly 20 y tn the Young
~ pie ~ Ebenelef Bap'.st
h-tch Pit baggh Pa ss
peclel guests
D. Janes 3 Csyeee Youthful
. 'og u Ebenezer XII BRING
ne 'ea-,stv mo mig message
ON me lb.ect Cut Flowers
Dom Last
D. Gayee u.ll slso preach 1t
e even thirty evening ser &C.
The Youth Choir q Ebenezer
ASSIST V,h the music
Two spee d chartered busses
v d b ng he Pittsburgh guests
TT Detro' " Willie Nae John
on director Of Youth Act.vi-
IS md D. A A Banks j. is
pastor o. the host church The
public + invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

cfHninetion against Negroes in
the Districts health facilities
DR. Cobb hailed the District
Medical SoCiety'S decision and
SAID that ms society hopes other
barriers in the District against
equal medical care for Negroes
Viii soon fall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

Move than 500 delegates from
len Md~estefn and Eastern
states and the District q colum-
ola ALI meet in Gary Ind. July
% for the twelfth regional ses-
>on Of the American ~oodmHn.
Dele gates to the ,nree- dsy
+ aet.rg w..l sep9 esent Can ps n
Iln Inaiana Kansas KIN
.a4 ks Msrslsra Michigan his
solri New JERSEY OHIO Penn
ri ne DIST. Is - Co
hs
Outstanding features OF the
American Woodmen meeting
will be the Parade on Wednes
day evening and the regional
American Wocdmen Junior
Oratorical Contest on Thursday.
Prizes tofaling $500 will be
given fer me outstanding floats
and marching units IN the pa
rade. Prizes for the orator.cal
contest will be college schol
ar@ + ps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

Grand Street Parade follow ed bv
public meeting, . Shrine Cotton
Ball. and an Isis banquet.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Minister on Trip
TO Mexico City

His trip south Of the border will
mot include q stop on in Cuba fos
Finnish Minister Nykopp. as pre-
lviouSly planned.
The Minister left last Saturday
for this jaunt to present his cre-
ldentialS to the President of Mex
leo. The date set for this diplo7
Imatic call Is March Is. Tradi-
ltionally. the Minister represents
his country in the United States,
Mexico and Cuba, but due to the
recent change in the Cuban gov
lernment there win be no visit
there.
Minister Nykopp is motoring to
Texas and from there win fly to
Ibis destination. Accompanying
him as far as the Lone Star State
lis Finnish Attache Alholm. Mime.
Nyk0pp was unable to go as she
Just returned to Finland due to
the death Of her father.
While the Minister Is on this
"trip. DR.. C. o. F'rietsch is the
Charge d,Affaires at the Legation.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Tour Houses
Announced

The complete list Of houses on
this years Georgetown House Tour
has been announced by Mrs.
Charles F. Pentz, chairman. Sep
arate tours viii be held during the
daytime on Friday and Saturday.
April 4 and 5.
In addition, there will be spe-
cial evening tour by candlelight
of the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old r. Stokes at 1903 31st street
NV. This win be held Friday only.
from 2 to 10 pm. Ticket holders
to either daytime tour will be en-
titled to view the Stokes home FRI
day evening, or single tickets may
be purchased for the night tour.
On view during the day April 4
are the following homes: 1924
Thirtieth street, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. M. Burden; 2906
N street, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen v. c. Morris; 2613 Dunn
barton avenue, home of DR.. and
Mrs. Crenshaw Briggs: and 2906 P
street, home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James C. II. Bonbright.
Other homes on the Friday tour
are those Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
F Butler, at 1871 Thirty first
street; Senator and Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge, at 3132 o street; Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Friendly. at 1645
Thirty first street; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Burling, jr. at 1885
Twenty ninth street.
The eight homes to be open on
Saturday are those Of Mrs. II. E,
Kondrup. 3400 Prospect avenue;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Noel Macy, 1888
N street: Mr.. and Mrs. David Fin
ley, 1918 o street; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank G. Wisner, 1927 p street;
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Graham,
1926 P street: Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Alexander, 1880 Thirty third
street; Doris Fleeson. 3344 T
street; and Mr.. and Mrs. James r
Hendrick, 1903 Volta place.
Proceeds will go toward the
social welfare department Of st,
Johns Episcopal Church, George
town parish. Tickets may be Sc
cured at the Francis Scott Key
BookShop, American Automobile
Association and the Willard and
Statler Hotels.
Tea will be served both after
moons in the parish hall Of the
church from $3.50 until $50.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

A letter says: "One evening last
week my husband and ] were at q
supper club with three other
couples. All the men In the party
were in their early and mid -ffties
During the evening. the daughter
of one Of the couples stopped By
our table with her boy friend
The girls father rose. but my
husband and the other men re-
manned seated. After the girl
had gone. the girls mother COM
|mented on the rudeness Of the
men who had not risen. ] would
like to know whether or not these
men should have risen when hel
|19-year-old daughter came to the
table. ] would also like to know
whether or not you agree that the
girls mother showed far more
|discourtesy in commenting on the
|rudeness Of the men,"
In this case that you describe,
think every one was in the wrong
First. the father should not have
risen from the table for his youns
daughter. as this actually obligee
1.-THE other men to rise with him
Evening star., 1952-03-19

land put them in the wrong for
mot doing SO. The mother was,
however. stilI more at fault for
commenting upon what she con-
sidered the rudeness Of the men.
Name Problem
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband's s
father was christened Robert. His
Ioldest brother was named John
Robert but was never called any
thing but Robert. When my son
was born, we named him Robert
lfor my husbands father who has
since passed away. My husbands
brother John Robert) has just
had a son whom he has named
Robert. Would you be so kind
as to tell me the correct suffixes
for each?
Answer: Since your son was
given the identical name Of his
grandfather. he was "junior" un-
It'll the death Of his grandfather,
when he would have dropped the
Junior. His uncle's name Is John
Robert and If he has omitted the
John he may call himself Robert
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Miss Florence Joyce Tudor and
Mr.. william Harris Hicks were
married on March Is at the Mount
Olivet Methodist Church. the Rev.
Thomas H. Christie officiating
After the ceremony. a reception
was held in the social hall Of the
church.
The bride, who is a registered
nurse at Arlington Community
Hospital. is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Don c. Tudor Of Airing
ton. Mr.. Hicks is the son of Mr.
William Glenn Hicks and the
late Mrs. Hicks Of Monroe, Va.
After a southern wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks win reside
| in Burlington. N. c., where Mr.
Hicks is employed by Western
Electric.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
FieIder-McDo DonoId
Ceremony Held

Miss Elsie Mcdonald Of Manila,
Philippines. was married on March
rs to Mr.. George Hammett Fielder
also Of Manila. The ceremony took
place in that city. after which q
reception was held.
The bride is the daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald oi
Washington and Mr.. Fielder is the
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
lmett Fielder.
Mrs. Fielder is a graduate Of the
New Jersey College for Women
Her husband was graduated from
the University Of Arizona and Il
now acting manager Of the Otis
Elevator Co. In the Philippines,
where the couple win make their
home.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Miss Mietus Morries Mr.. MuIreudy

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Z Null
ready Of Washington announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Colleen Bon to Mr.. Leonard 8.
Mietus. He Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mietus Of Barns-
boro, Pa.
The bride-elect is graduate Of
the Immaculate Conception Acad-
emy here and Is now with the
Naval Research Laboratory. Mr..
Mietus was graduated from Du-
quesne University pf Pittsburgh
and is associated with the Library
OF Congress,
A fall wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Mrs. William Pye
Is Party Hostess

Mrs. William p. Pye entertained
at luncheon Saturday in the Will
lard Room at the Willard Hotel.
At the table were Nine. Ell Lab
bane, wife of the First Secretary
of the Egyptian Embassy; Mime
Ell Kouny, wife of the Counselor
of the Egyptian Embassy; Mrs
Bonner Fellers, Mrs. Francis I
Brooke, Mrs. Hollis L. lines and
Mrs. Gary Hughes.
After the luncheon, the guests
accompanied Mrs. Pye to the
meeting of the Political Study
Club held in the Willard Hotel
At this time, Brig. Gen. Bonner
Fellers, U. S. A., retired. was the
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Embassy Visitor

A future visitor to washington
win be Mime. Maurice Petsche.
wife Of the late French Minister Of
Finance. She win be q guest Of the
Embassy and on Monday Nine.
Bonnet. wife Of the Ambassador,
win entertain ut Q luncheon In her
honor.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Emily Post on Etiquette

I'D and his son Robert Sd. Cor
|rectly, however. he should retain
his own name Of John Robert.
and his son viii be called Rob-
lert ID.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Miss Amy Winifred Weston vas
married March IA to Mr.. Roy
Raymond Hunt at the Christ
Congregational Church. The Rev.
McClelland oficiated. After the
ceremony a reception was held
at the home Of the brides sister,
Mrs. H. E. Thompson, jr.
The couple will make their
home in Spencerville, Md. Mr.
Hunt is a building contractor in
Silver Spring and Mrs. Hunt was
formerly associated with local
advertising agency.